25 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/be06a9a017d7794d962b8c16355b6ac9.pdf c07b0aa6db15d0d1c02f9d927e298060 PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 183, Tuesday, March 25, 1888—Sanford, Florida Herald - (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents 2nd Strike Hits Libyan Missile Site, Ships WASHINGTON (UPI) - Avenging U.S. warships and planes hll back for a second time at a Libyan missile site and a total of four Libyan patrol craft were destroyed In two days of fighting In the disputed Gulf of Sidra area, the Defense Department announced today. Officials said the new U.S. operations were prompted by Libya launching six more missiles at the American task force. A Pentagon source said that although the exercises arc scheduled to run until April 1 they may end as early as Thursday because "w e don't need to continue to do that (carry on a conflict with Libya)." "It might have been ovcf yesterday. Light Plane Crashes Into Lake A man injured when his plane crashed Into Geneva's Luke Homey at about noon Monday, today remained In un Orlando hospltul In serious condition. His wife was in Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford in satisfactory condition. An am­ bulance crew In un uuto accident while enroute to the scene rei ilnor Injuries. ' Jeoi c.*! Craig Standen. 58, »u fierce head and other Injuries when the twin engine Piper Aztec, in which he und his wife Hazel. 41. had just taken o(T In from Sanford Municipal Airport, crashed Into Lake Harney. The plane, which Volusia County sheriffs Investigators said failed to gain altitude on take oil. lost power In one engine and crashed into four-foot deep water. The Standens were pulled from the water by fishermen, deputies said. The crash oc­ curred about one m lk from the -osrrohr Pish Crtmp.* ofT'State Road 46. but the plune landed In a Voluslu County section of the luke. After the rescue. Standen was helicoptered to Orlando Regional Medical Center, while his wife, less seriously injured, was taken to the Sanford hospital. They had been enroute to Stewart, deputies said. The first ambulance dispat­ ched to plane ernsh was put out but they keep taking aggressive ac­ tion." the source said. With the new Libyan attack, up to 12 missiles have been fired at U.S. Naval u n its o p e ra tin g n ear M oam m ar Khadafy'a self-proclaimed "lin e of death" across the mouth of the gulf since Monday. No U.S. forces have been hit or lost, officials said earlv today. Libya, vowing revenge, called toduy for the assassination of American "experts and consultants" throughout the Arab world. The country went on full-scale alert and Libya radio said Khadafy'a forces were organizing "suicide squads" to retaliate against America's "arrogance and haughtiness." "T h e American spies who were pushed forward as experts and consul­ tan ts should now be execu ted , wherever they might be In the Arab homeland." the radio said in a report monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. The threat appeared to revive the possibility of new ussaults by Libyan und Libyan-trained "hll teams." which President Reagan blamed for the bom­ bings at the Rome and Vienna airports that killed 20 people In December and led to the present crisis. The six new Libyan surface-to-air missiles. SAM-2s und SAM-5s. were launched from Surt. the Libyan coastal site that U.S. warplanes hit Monday. There arc at 18 SAM missile batteries In the region approximately 200 miles southeast of Tripoli. Three Libyan patrol craft. Including two previously reported, were de­ stroyed Monday by U.S. planes and a missile-firing warship, and a fourth crippled early today. A Pentagon spokesman said that at 1:07 a.m . E ST to d a y, tw o A-6 warplanes from the carriers Saratogu and the Coral Sea. hit a Nanouchka II class missile corvette near Benghazi. The corvette, a vessel that normally carries a crew of 70. was reported "dead In the water and on fire" with life rafts In the area and Libyan search and ’ Invaded By Nicaragua? t iHTNMfVlMMt The plane, with smashed windshield, a fte r crash Into Lake H arney. ‘dr’MlfnfiTwftif'Tir p.m1 . T2 ira AjpBKFsffiiin L t: Frank Taylor.'^lnjftbthe |Jbt<ce.' Driver of the Lincoln. Juan when It was Involved In an The Impact caused the van to Manuel Crispin. 26. o f 608 roll onto the driver side. nccldcnt at State Road 434 and B e v e r ly A v e . . A lt a m o n t e County Road 427. A second The driver. Jeffrey Robert Springs, was not Injured but was ambulance was then dispatched to L a k e H a r n e y , s a id a Mortis. 24. of Winter Park, was cited for failure to yield right o f spokesm an for Rural-M etro transported to South Seminole way to an emergency vehicle Community Hospital where he and driving with a suspended Ambulance. The ambulance accident oc­ w as trea ted and relea sed . driver license. The Lincoln received 83.000 curred when It was reportedly Paramedic Richard Mills. 46. of Orlando, also received minor worth of damage, the ambulance broadsided by a 1976 Lincoln as Injuries but did not need trans­ $8,000. It crossed SR 434 on CR 427. according to Longwood Police portion to the hospital, accord- Sanford Considers Citizens'Panel To Advise On Mayfair Operation Daniels said he has taken certain matters By Karen Talley Into his own hands by implementing Herald S taff W riter "p u b lic Im provem en ts" Involving an Jack Daniels has acknowlcded he Is trying expansion of club house hours and he will lo sell the lease he holds for the Sanford owned Mayfair golf course and county club, allow golfers to walk the greens during but has also said that as long as he serves us certain hours of the day. After the meeting. Daniels acknowledged the property's manager, he will continue he is attempting to sell the 67-year lease he working toward "making Mayfajr more holds for operation of the 6.000 yard course. •public' for the residents of Sanford." Daniels told City Commissioners Monday The sale Is being advertised through the night he will support the formation of a Wall Street Journal and the asking price is citizens advisory board to assist In achiev­ $2 million. However. Daniels' efforts to sell the lease ing this and that he has alreudy Im­ plemented Improvements at the course In could be harpooned by the city com­ response to comments made at the com­ mission's Investigation Into his compliance mission sponsored March 10 Mayfair public with Us terms. The Investigation was launched In February Is expected to be forum. The public session was held as follow up complete early next month. If It results in a to a commission meeting with Daniels to determination that Daniels is operating discuss his compliance of terms contained Mayfair In violation of the lease, the city In the lease he received from the city In could Institute legal proceedings to take the 1981 for operation of the course and country operation away from him If he fails to amend the cited shortcomings within 60 club. While commissioners continue their In­ days. City Attorney William Colbert said. Mayor Bettye Smith said Monday night vestigation into his compliance with a five year lease mandated Improvement program. site was "pleased" to hear of Daniels efforts TODAY Bridge....... Calendar... Classifieds. Comics...... Croatword. Door Abtoy. Doaths...... See S TR IK E , peg* « A Senators See $20 Million For Honduras I - rescue helicopter flying overhead. U.S. forces did not fire at the helicopter. A third craft, a Wadi patrol boat, "which was preparing to attack our forces." was hit and destroyed by a shlp-to-shlp missile launched by the cruiser Yorktown in the eastern part of the gulf at 6:12 p.m. EST Monday, a spokesman said. Debris was seen In the water. The U.S. cruiser was operating just outside Khadafy's "line of death." Officials said following the second Libyan missile attack, two A-7 Corsairs from the carrier Saratoga hit a radar site near Surt at 6:54 p.m. EST M onday. T h ere was no dam age assessment. ...2A SB ......3B 4B.5B 4R Editorial...... Florida........ Horoscope... Hospital...... Nation......... People......... ......SB Sports......... ....5A-7A ...... IB television... ......SA Weather...... .......SB World........... • Out of Africa twoops Oscars, 46 • Suprama Court danlas killer's appaal, 3A • Florida Iota* national baskatball toumamant, SA • Cancar traatmant promising, tout years away# 2A to Improve operation and public relations at the course, but that she didn't feel "all the problems are resolved by any means." Commissioners, she said, will discuss the formation of a Mayfair citizen's advisory board at an upcoming workshop session. Suggested Monday night was the board's having representation from the city and the Mayfair Men's and Woman’s Golf Associa­ tions. Daniels supported the board's formation by saying. " If someone has a suggestion to make the club better. I'm ready to listen." He also said the area off the 12th fairway that serves as a dump site Is being filled In and that he is waiting word from the city as to whether the property Is indeed part of the course. He termed the site "Is a dilemma because people come in off Country Club Road and dump their garbage there." Daniels said the course's mandatory golf cart policy will be amended to allow walking and the utilization of pull carts during one hour each morning and after 2 each Ess M A Y F A IR . pag« 8A At Loost 2 Klllad In SR46 Crash Confusion exists today between agencies as to the number of people Injured and killed in an auto acci­ dent west of Sanford late Monday. At least two persons, however, were killed and three Injured, according to a hospital spokesman. Florida Highway Patrol said today they don't know how many people were in the two vehicles or if anybody was killed or injured in the 10:33 p.m. accident on State Road 46. FHP headquarters In Tallahassee was contacted without success In an attempt to clarify the local post's report of the accident. Seminole County Fire Department records say there were four victims In the accident, at least two Injured seriously. Three people from the accident were treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital following the col­ lision and two bodies also from the accident were taken to the county morgue. The medical examiner's office did not know the Identities of the deceased. None of the three treated persons died, according to a hospital spokesman and all five were Involved In the accident. Admitted lo the hospital was Phoioug Inthlrathvongsy. Treated und relea sed w as B ouncsank Thongsamut and Van luangamath. according to a hospital spokesman. It Is not known where the Injured victims live but It Is listed by the hospital as outside the United States. According to a Florida Highway Patrol preaa release, a I960 Chevy, reportedly a Camaro. was eastbound on State Road 46 In the 3900 block when It attempted to turn across the highway Into a residence, about oiie-half mile east of Upsala Road. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Re­ s p o n d in g to re p o r ts that Nicaraguan troops have crossed the frontier with Honduras, two key senators Indicated today Congress will approve a request for $20 million in emergency aid for Honduras. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.. chairman of the Foreign Rela­ tions Committee, said. "I believe Congress will be favorable" to such a request from President Reagan. Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. vice chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence said If the Incursion by Nicaraguan SandtntaUs is confirmed, aid will be approved. The. two senators were re­ sponding to reports Reagan Is prepared to ask Congress for $20 million In emergency aid follow­ ing a statement by the State D e p a r t m e n t t h a t 1 .5 0 0 Nicaraguan troops crossed Into Honduras. Lugar told United Press In­ ternational the United States has u "technical obligation" under the treaty of Rio de Janeiro to assist Honduras and that he understood the request will be for equipment, not for troops "in potential combat" roles. In the Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa, government and military officials said Monday th e y w e re u n a w a re o f a "massive Invasion" o f Honduras Aquino Concol$ A tto m b ly; Forms Provisional Rulo MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Corazon Aquino today formed a provisional govern­ ment. abolishing the National A s s e m b ly an d a s s u m in g sweeping emergency powers for at least six months. In a n a tio n a lly televised address. Aquino suspended the constitution left by deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos and said she would form a 30-member com­ mission to draft a new charter within 60 days. The commission would then have 90 days to write the new constitution and submit It to a plebescite after public hearings. J u s tic e M in ister N ep ta li Gonzales read a proclamation providing for an "orderly transi­ tion" to the provisional con­ stitution under which Aquino will rule and ultimately to a regular government. In her remarks. Aquino said. "1 have listened with care to the arguments about the form In which we should conduct our political affairs while we put In place a new permanent con­ stitution." "Now. today. I am announcing an Interim constitution under which our battered nation can tukc sh elter after years of dictatorship In order to heal Its wounds, restore Its strength and enjoy the first fruits of its new found freedom." Aquino said. Prostdoat Aquino In proclaiming a provisional government. Aquino dissolved the National Assembly, but said she hoped elections could be called in six months to a year to select a new legislature, as well as new town and municipal officials. In the meantime, the pro­ visio n a l con stitu tion g iv e s legislative powers to Aquino, but Gonzales later told a briefing this would be subject to Judicial review. Aquino. 53. who was swept into power In a civilian-backed military revolt that ousted the 20-ycar-old Marcos government, described the provisional charier as a "freedom constitution." "M y whole campaign was based on my pledge to restore a respect for human rights and to create democratic Institutions which would guarantee genuine Bee AQUINO. page BA Stitch Of Hlttory * tv. Sanford Mayor Baftyo Smith show* History of Sanford quilt# which contains city landm arks and city soal. Sponsored by tho Sanford Woman's Club# tho quilt was mads toy Dot Painter and tho architectural drawings for tho appiiquts was provided by the Sanfo rd -S e m ln o le A r t Association. A raffia for the quilt will tot hold on May 4 at the May Day Brunch In the Sanford Civic Cantor. �>A—Evtninf Harald, Sanford, FI. Tuosday, March IS, I f FLORCA IN BREF Experimental Cancer Treatment Shows Promtso But Yean Aw ay DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A highly-publicized but experimental treatment that stimulates the body's de­ fenses against cancer continues to show promise hut may not be ready for general use for several years, a government doctor said Monday. Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute said the use of u genetically engineered protein called lnterlcukiu-2 to transform white blood cells Into cancerfighting "killer cells" hns been found to shrink malignant tumors in some prcviously-hopclcss eases. "I think this Is a very exciting development." he said In a follow-up to his Initial report In December on preliminary results In tests of the new treatment In people with advanced forms of cancer. "It represents the ability to use the body's defenses against cancer. In that sense It opens the door.'* Rosenberg said at a seminar sponsored by the American Cancer Society. He Is chief of surgery at the cancer Institute and was a member of the team thnt operated on President Reagan for colon cancer. When Rosenberg first reported success with the lntcrleuklu-2 treatment, he was Inundated with requests lor the therapy. Rosenberg cautioned Monday that the treatment bus severe adverse side effects. Is still experimental and could not be available for wide use for at least several years. Inmate's Death Appears Natural STARKE (UPI) — Prison olflclnls have attributed to natural causes the death of convicted contract killer Melvin "Mad Dog" Nelson Jr. during a death row basketball game, but an autopsy hus been ordered. Corrections Department spokesman Vernon Bradford said the routine Inquiry Into Nelson's death will be conducted by the Alachua County medical examiner. He said there Is no evidence of foul play. A Jury recommended life In prison for Nelson, the trigger man In the April 20. 1982 contract slaying of Clearwater restaurateur Wlndlmlr "W ally" Baskovich. according to court records. But Nelson’s Judge Imposed the death sentence, citing evidence that Nelson and an accomplice broke into Baskovieh's home, shot him twice in the back of his head, then stole money and Jewels worth $1.000. Corrections officers summoned prison medical staff and Union County paramedics to a death row exercise yard when Nelson. 44. of Gary. Ind.. collapsed at around 9:30 a.m Monday. Bradford said. Judge Okays Delay In Ex-Solon's Jailing Department, w e've probably been more careful than some p e o p le (a b o u t f i l i n g d i s ­ closures)." Lewin said evidence released since Hansen's trial Is the basis for the request for a new trial and a reduced sentence. Congress did not release in­ formation during the trial but documents made public last year show Hansen contacted the House ethics committee about hair. They also asked to use In­ his financial disclosures and formation they said will show sought advice about omitting Hansen was singled out for transactions made in his wife's prosecution while other public name. The com m ittee, how ever, officials commit ting similar of­ fenses went unpunished. never gave him permission to Hansen. 55. a maverick ultra omit the information. conservative, is the llrst public Hansen has been free since his official convicted of tiling false conviction April 1984 but must nnnneial disclosures in Congress report monthly to a probation — omissions totaling 8334.000 officer beginning April 7. "In profit und loans. Hansen's law yers said In U.S. District Judge Joyce written arguments It was "un­ Green gave Justice Department necessary and Inappropriate" to lawyers until April It) to answer Imprison him because he posed H a n s e n 's a r g u m e n ts and no danger to society and ulrcady allowed Hausen's lawyers milII was punished enough by House April 14 to reply. reprimand and being ousted If Green rules against Hansen, from office. lie will appeal, said Nathan They alleged a "double stan­ Lcwln, Ills lawyer. If appeals un­ dard" was applied In criminally dented. he would be ordered to prosecuting Hansen while other enter a federal prison. officials such us Attorney Gener­ "W e feel the merits are there al Edwin Meese. former Rep. Ibr us to overturn the convict Ion Geraldine Ferraro. D-N.Y.. and and we welcome the opportuni­ Rep. Dan Daniel. D-Va.. were ty." Hansen said. "Now we have excused for their disclosure a better opporlunity to show omissions or allowed to amend that, contrary to the Justice the forms. . WASHINGTON Oil'll - A fed­ eral Judge dclnyed sending former Rep. George Hansen. R-ldaho. to prison Mondny to give lawyers lime to review a last-minute bid for a new trial and a reduced sentence. Hansen's lawyers filed papers in -U.S. District Court Friday night asking to eliminate bis five to 15-month prison sen­ tence und cut his 840.000 fine In Judge Rejects Hinkley Plea For More Freedom WASHINGTON (UPI) — A federal Judge Monday turned down the request of would-be presidential assassin John Hinckley Jr. for more freedom at the mental hospital where he Is committed, rejecting his plea that he Is no longer a "threat to myself or others." " If I had any other crime In the world except this one. I would be on a minimum security ward with more privileges." said Hinckley, found Innocent by reason of Insanity In 1982 of charges he tried to kill President Reagan and three others. “ It Is my crime and not my mental condition that Is holding me back." said Hinkley. making a rare public appearance to seek more privileges at St. Elizabeths Hospital In Washington where he has been committed Indefinitely. But U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker, nftcr listening to testimony from Hinckley’s psyrhlattst. Dr. Joan Tufkus, agreed that Hinckley was not ready to a be allowed one trip a month outside the hosplal grounds alone or to be moved to a less secure ward. Parker noted that the psychiatrist testified that Hinckley is "still mentally 111, that the mental Illness is still not In remission, even though Improvements were noted." still winter up here." Ray field said. Early morning tempera­ tures today were In the 50s and 60s across the southern tier of states. Record highs tempera­ tures were set Monday In Rapid CHy, S.D.. with a reading of 78 degrees, and in Sheridan. Wyo.. w h ic h h it 73 d e g r e e s . A 90-year-old record was tied in Yuma. Ariz.. where the mercury reached 95 degrees Monday. The reading made Yuma the hot spot in the nation for the fourth straight day. Turkus said Hinckley has Improved greatly since he was committed to the hospital In 1982 and Is no longer a danger to himself. However, he still .suffers from several mental Illnesses and Is prescribed a n tl-p s y c h o tlc and a n ti-d e p re s s io n medication every day. Hinckley, looking substantially thinner than during his trial four years ago and hts sandy blond hair substantially longer, sat quietly with two of his lawyers during the proceeding and did not appear to react when Parker turned him down. He wore what looked like a gold wedding band on his left ring finger. Parker noted there had been news reports that Hinckley wanted to marry another patient at the hospital. "He does have a relationship and the hospital is very well aware of It." Turkus said. When Parker asked whether the hospital had helped Hinckley change his marital status. Turkus said no. After the hearing. Joseph Hcnneberry. another official at the hospital, told reportehi that Hinckley Is not legally married. Popor Days In Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, right, proclaim s A p ril 4 and 5 as Bahia T em p le Paper Distribution Days In Sanford and pres­ ents a copy of the proclam ation to Jim P rice, president of the Sanford Shrine Club. Shriners w ill sell their newspa­ pers during the period to raise money for fhe Shrine Burn Hospitals. Man Faces Two Felonious Use Of Firearms Charges A Sanford man who allegedly fired two shots and pistol whipped Ills brother during an argument has been charged with shooting in an occupied dwelling and use of a ftrearm in a felony. According to Sanford police who were called to 1700 W. 12th St. because of gunshots at about 5:40 p.m. Sunday, the suspect, who was still at the scene, had allegedly assaulted Anthony Burke of that address. Burke was trea ted by a firefighter for Injuries to Ills head. A .38-ealiber handgun was recovered at the scene and Ulysses Burke. 53. of 3320 Lincoln St. was arrested. No one was injured by the gun shots. Burke has been releused on 85.000 bond to appear in court April 7. HEAD BASHED A man. who reportedly hit a Casselberry man In the head with a vase during an argument, has been charged with ag­ gravated battery. The victim was taken to the hospital with cuts and a fractured skull. Casselberry police reported being called to 65 N.Griffin St. at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday where they found Marlin E. Krovshovr Injured. Witnesses reportedly named a suspect, whom they alleged had battered him during an argument. Krovshovr was transported to South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. where it was determined he apparently had a fractured skull, in addition to cuts, believed to have been inflicted when he was hit on the head with a vase, police said. William Moffett Jr.. 37. of 400 Longwood Circle S.. Longwood. surrendered at the Casselberry police station at aobut 4:30 a.m. Saturday, to be charged with aggravated battery. He was be­ ing held in lieu of 82.000 bond. WIFE BATTERED A Sanford man who allegedly beat his wife with a broken broomstick has been charged with battery/spouscabuse. Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies reported meeting the victim on Southwest Road in Sanford. The woman made allegations against her husband and took deputies to their home where the suspect was found sleeping. WEATHER NATIONAL REFORTi Early spring warmth dominated much of the nation's weather today, but winter held Its grip on the Cascade Mountains of the Pacific Northwest, extending the re­ gion's ski season with more snow and cold. Most slopes in the Cascades were hit with 1 to 4 Inches of snow Monday, but Mount Bachelor near Bend. Ore., reported 2 Inches of snow Sun­ day and 6 to 8 inches Monday. Today's forecast called for con­ tinued. but lighter snow. "This new stufT will get us through another weekend, at least." said Chuck Forsythe, manager of Ski Acres report on Snoqualmie Pass, Wash. "People hear we've got fresh snow and they get here quick," he said. "W e could use another good snow before calling it quits this year." The Mount Hood. Ore., ski area got 3 Inches Sunday night and another 4 inches Monday, said Timberline U>dge clerk Scott Kayficld. D aytim e tem peratures have been in mid-BOs, dropping* to teen* at night. ‘ TPs definitely " 1m T ! highs. 7:45 a.m., 8:13 p.m.: lows. 1:43 a.m.. 1:59 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms..except fair north Saturday. Lows in the low to mid 50s north to low and mid 60s south..except near 70 in the lower Keys. Highs In the mid 70s north upper 70s south. AREA FORECAST! Today...mostly sunny. High In the mid 70s. Wind east 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...mostly fair. Low A R E A R EA D IN G S (9 a.as.): in the lower 50s. Wind east near temperature: 67; overnight low: 10 mph. Wednesday...partly 5 4 : M o n d a y 's h ig h : 7 3 : cloudy. High In the mid to upper 70s. wind east 10 to 15 mph. barometric pressure: 30.46; rela­ tive hum idity: 65 percent; BOATfNO FORECAST! winds: NE at 7 mph: rain: None: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out sunrise: 6:23 a.m.. sunset 6:40 50 miles — Small craft should p.m. exercise caution. Wind northeast to east 15 to 20 knots today “ “ “ “ B S D A Y T I D E S i becom ing east tonight then Bdach: highs. 8 0 6 diminishing to around 10 knots a.m., 8:25 p.m.; lows. 1:34 a.m., Wednesday. Sea 4 to 6 feet 1:52 p.m.: P o r t C u a v i r i l i subsiding Wednesday. Hay and highs. 8:20 a.m., 0:45 p.m.; Inland waters choppy. Partly lows. 1:54 a.m.. 2:12 p.m.; cloudy. police were alerted to a possible drunk driver on State Road 434 in Oviedo. He was also charged with resisting arrest without violence. —Robert Edwin Young 11. 37. of 136 Country Club Road, San­ ford. at 5:49 p.m. Sunday, after his ear reportedly hit a Rural Metro Ambulance parked at an accident scene on Lake Mary Road at Country Club Road. Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. —Mark Alan Spicer. 21. of Or­ lando. at 4:28 a.m. Sunday, after he was reportedly told not to drive and was seen exiting the parking lot of a bottle club on Action Roporft * Firms A Courts A Follcm A broken broomstick was re­ portedly found near the man's bed and the woman had injuries to her head and a cut on her hand which wus treated by Seminole County firefighters. Daniel Thompson. 44. of 1710 Roosevelt Ave., was arrested at his home at 1:58 a.m. Monday. He was being held in lieu of 8500 bond. CAR THEFT ARREST A Lake Mary policeman ran a computer check on the license plate of a car he saw at a closed t-onviencc store on Country Club Road and determined the 1973 Corvette had b ee n re p o rte d stolen in Tennessee. The officer followed the car to the Shop & Go on County Road 15 and arrested the driver. Jerry Randall Sitz. 31, of Nashville. Tcnn.. was charged with grand theft auto at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. He was being held in lieu of $3,500 bond. Stulc Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies have the name of a suspect whom Alvin Nixon. 51. of 9650 McNorlon Road. Alta­ monte Springs, alleges stole 816 from him. Nixon said the man. who wus uccmttpanicd by a woman, drove up to hint and stopped on Mathews Street in Altamonte Springs ut about 2 p.m. Sunduy. The man reixirtcdly got out of the car and said. "Give me your money or I'll take it front you. Nixon handed over cash and the sus­ pect fled, a sheriffs re|x»rt said. FIRE CALLS The Sanferd Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY — 12:53 a.m.. 1200 Atlbrlghl Road. fire. A irush fire that had Ignited nearby bushes was ex­ tinguished by firemen. -10:15 u.nt.. 705 West 10th Street, rescue. A 35-ycar-old w o m a n s u f f e r e d u d iie-and-one-half Inch head lacera­ tion after hitting her head on u wall. She was transported to the hospital after firemen upplied a bandage to the wound. -10:46 a.m.. 801 East 20lh Street, rescue. A 62-year-old woman who had suffered a possible stroke was transported tothchospitul. — 12:44 p.m.. 1304 Forrest Drive. Firemen unlocked u car door for a woman who hud locked her keys Inside. SUNDAY — 12:12 p.m.. 3755 S. Orlando D r iv e , a u l o u c c id e n l. A Dm A RRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Pamela A. Bass. 37. of 280 Coachman Court. Sanford, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Monday on U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , Longwood. after her car failed to maintain a single lane. She was also charged with having an unasslgned license tag. —Gary Douglas Conway. 34. who refused to give an address, at 10:20 p.m. Sunday, after 64-year-old Sanford woman suf­ fering from chest and head pain and a cut eye was transported to the hospllui. -4 :1 6 p.m.. 600 U.S. 17-92 and Seminole Centre, auto accident. A 64-year-old Sanford man suf­ fering front lower back |>aln was transported to the hospital. —5:27 p.m.. 980 Stale Street, gas odor. The property was surveyed und the gas company notified. No damage was re­ ported. -5 :4 2 p.m.. 1700 West 12lh' Street, assault. A 49-yeur-old man told firemen he received u head Injury In a fight. The man declined hospital lrans|xirl after firemen bandaged the wound. —7:48 p.m.. Higgins Terrace, between Pecan and Avaeado A venues, fire... A Jbru sb -fire—14 unknown origin wus out u|k>ii firemens' arrival. —9:04 p.m.. 919 Persimmon Avenue, fire. A trash fire was extinguished by firemen. Murder Suspect Held In Minnesota Harald S taff W riter A man wanted for murder In connection with the Seminole C ounty b ea tin g death and possible sexual assault o f a 14-month-old boy Is being held In St. Paul. Minnesota, on sepa­ rate sex-wlth-chlldrcn charges, awaiting extradition to Florida. Victor J. White Is believed by Seminole County shcrifTs depu­ ties to have beaten to death John Lawrence Mias, the son o f White's llvc-in girlfriend Windy Mias, 26. The boy died at Orlando Regional Medical Center in Orlando on Dec. 18. following a Dee. 17 assault. The beating reportedly oc­ curred at the home Ms. Mias, her son and 3-year-old daughter Ann shared with White at 2903 Oak Lane In Fern Park. Ms. Mias had left her children in White's care when she went to work at about 9:15 a.m. on the day her son was assaulted. Seminole County shcrifTs Investigatlor Dan Prast said that While had left home that after­ noon and neighbors entered to ftnd the battered tot. The boy's sister told Prast that at about 3:30 p.m. she had heard Mias for about four months. Prast said Monday dial when White (led he apparently hit­ chhiked to Daytnuu (fearh. tele­ phoned his wife In St. Paul, and told her he was In trouble. He hitchhiked to Minnesota. On Jan. 30 White was arrested In St. Paul In connection with alleged sexual assaults on two girls. Authorities there d e­ termined that lie was wanted for murder In Seminole County and reported Ills arrest to Prast. V ic to r J . W fclto her brother crying In a bedroom. She heard a sound that sounded like a slap and John stopped crying. John was transported to Or­ lando Regional Medical Center where he died at about 0 p.m. the following day. He was re­ ported to have been "brain dead." when rescue workers arrived at the scene o f the beating to assist him. A search was mounted for White, who had lived with Ms. Prast said Monday an autopsy on John Mias' body indicated trauma eonslslant with possiblble sexual abuse. Extradition papers are being prepared to bring White back to Seminole County to face what Prast hopes will be a first degree murder charge, he said. Evening Herald IU IP I Ml IN I Tuesday, M arch 25, l*M Vol. 71. No. 113 N W i M Daily and Sunday, aacast Saturday by Ttw laniard Harald. Inc. N. Franc* Ava., laniard. Fla. » r n . m HOSPITAL NOTES U W Blue. O e U * FHrenca A. W M M D a ta * MINm Karat. ~ “ WMftSSltf C & t « £ £ w S S ci» OawaMO. 8r—n MsrfMrHsS.HtHsn Clast Fasta«a Paid at l aniard. Fiarida n m _______: Watt. 81.1*1 W .Hi 1 M art*, I U .U i a (-----------W M i Vaar. SU M. By Mad: M M II.M I Mantb, M M ; | Manttos, •H.Mi a Martin, u i.M ; Vaar. (M l SM-M1I. CtydalMrtby UrrtteH.NvM ( t \ �Kvsnlsg Herald, IsMsrd, FI. WORLD INBREF Sovteta e a u c AUnited O f Aggreaalon Agalntt Libya MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union, reading to the t’liish In the Gulf of Sidra, today accused the United States of engaging In ••piracy*1against Libya. The Initial Soviet response to the battle, which was announced Monday night, repeated claims by both sides but said it hud been triggered by America's “ provocative maneuvers 'ofTthe Libyan coast. 1 he U.S. military’s act of piracy off the Libyan coast, which has vlnintcd all norms of International law. .has caused outrage In the United States Itscir,*' the news agency Tass said. The official new* agency repeated Libyan claims that It had shot down three American alrcrnff and that a U.S. Navy plane fulled In a bombing attack on a civilian ship. The White House reported U.S. planes had hit a Libyan vessel with harpoon missiles, and It was sinking without any trace of survivors, Tass also said. A second boat was ulsohlt. “ As claimed by the White House, the boat threatened the American vessels engaged In provocative maneuvers In direct proximity to the Libyan coasts," Tass said. A separate Toss report from Washington said the "U.S. has staged un act of armed agression against Libya" and nn*ed that the naval maneuvers In the Mediterranean would continue. Striking Filipino* Doclarod A IVOL MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — U.S. authorities today declared 22,000 Filipino workers striking American military Installations were absent without leave as the walkout, the longest ever at the air and naval facilities, entered Its fifth day. Striking workers at the barricaded Subic Bay Naval Base, the logistics and repair center for the U.S. Seventh Fleet, swarmed ucross a 2-mllc-long stretch of beach, turning back U.S. landing craft attempting to ferby U.S. servicemen onto the base from sea, officials said. Strikers also kept up pickets at the base gates. Subic Commander Adm. Edwin Kohn, who Monday Issued a televised appeal to American sailors to "stay calm" and avoid clashes with the striking Filipinos, today declared the 22.000 employees of the U.S. Armed Forces AWOL. "Because of the strike, all Filipinos who are direct-hire employees of the U.S. Forces not reporting for work arc advised thut they arc considered absent without leave. They will not be In a pay status until they report for work." Kohn said In a statement. The strike at Subic and at Clark Air Base, the home of the Kith Air Force — Washington’s largest overseas Installations — and six other smaller U.S. communication, training and recreation facilities wus the longest on record. U.S. Navy officials said. Chang* Falla To Quail PORT-AU-PKINCE. Haiti (UPI) President Henri Namphy’s attempt to quell rioting by overhauling his Cabinet has failed to halt demonstrations against the military-led government. ,i Protesters burned tires and set up roadblocks Monday and soldiers fired shots In the air to disperse them in the wake of Namphy’s appointment of rive new Cabinet ministers. Between 10,000 and 15,000 demonstrators, most of them unemployed and demanding replacement of the military-led government by a provisional civilian leader­ ship. marched In protest Monday from the Port-au-Prince Cathedral to the National Palace. "Down with the Council!" they shouted. "W e want Namphyoutl” "W e’ll keep demonstrating until Namphy leaves." one young mun said, as gangs of youths In the dense, rumshueklc downtown area of the capital overturned cement trash cans and set tires and market stalls on fire to protest Namphy’s government. 3 Dotal In 5. Africa Vlolanca JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Three blacks were killed — one by police and two apparently by radical blucks — during clashes In the Ratanda ghetto, and police arrested 23 people In the beating death of a black policeman in another ghetto. In Cape Town Monday. Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange denied allegations that police tortured and abused children Jailed without trial. Police shot and killed a man black man who was throwing wtoncs at a bus In the Ratanda ghetto, about 30 miles south of Johannesburg, authorities reported Monday night. Authorities reported other two bluck men were shot and killed Motiduy In Ratanda — apparently by antigovernment black radicals. Police said radicals were enforcing a strike called to protest the shooting of a black woman by police over the weekend. Authorities said the two vie! Inis apparently tried to defy the strike call. Computer Cempealta STOCKOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Police released a com­ puter-enhanced picture of a well-built blond man who may have helped the assassin of Prime Minister Olof Palme by shudowlng the prime minister before he was gunned down. "The man we are looking for Is not the killer but at two occasions he shadowed Olof Palme.” Police Chief Hans Hotmer told a news conference Monday, indicating the suspect may be an accomplice in the assassination. Holmer, holding up a composite picture of a long-faced man with heavy eyebrows, described him as being a 6-root-2. well-built 35-year-old blond. The police chief said the man "was moving in the vicinity ofO lof Palme in the last days o f February." Palme was shot to death while walking home from a movie theater with his wife shortly before midnight Feb. 28. Police have said they thought the killer and a number of accomplices stalked Palme and his wife on the night o f the shooting. Fighting Racalataa In Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Troops loyal to President Amin Ocmayel. threatening retaliatory action, today shelled Syrian-backed Moslem militia positions on the hills southeast o f Beirut after a night o f wide-scale fighting in and around the Lebanese capital. In southern Lebanon where Israeli-backed militiamen shelled a bustling Shiite Moslem market town killing three people Monday, a local militia chief called on the population to "brace for thia new phase of confrontation. "The resistance forces know the targets which hurt the enemy most. Israeli settlements and installations will not be beyond the blows of our fighters." Mahmoud Fakih. the south Lebanon commander of the Shiite Amal mllltlaa, Tussisy, March M, urn—>A High Court Rejects Appeal By Florida Death Row Inmate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday rejected the appeal of a Florida death row inmate who was convicted of raping a 2-ycar-old girl and leaving her to die In a shallow grave. The Court also let stand an Illinois county ordinance that requires drlve-ln theaters to promise not to show any films containing sex scenes; refused to reinstate the parental rights of a couple who paddled their son to death at a West Virginia com­ mune that taught corporal punishment was necessary to force children to obey: and agreed to decide whether a full-time gambler is engaged In a trade for tax purposes and therefore able to deduct his losses at the track from his Income taxes. The Justices rejected the claims of Ernest Lee Roman, a Florida fruit vendor, that police used unfair tactics to force him to give an Incriminating state­ ment about the crime. Roman, 50. of Wildwood, Fla., was convicted of the kidnap, rape and murder of Tasha Marie Smith |n( March 1981. The child was taken from a car where she was sleeping while her mother visited Roman’s sister. The child’s body was discov­ ered In a shallow grave within ht o f In terstate 75. An isy revealed dirt In the girl’s j i . Indicating that she had cn buried alive. Roman's case was one of seven death row appeals rejected Monday by the Supreme Court. The others were: —Kcnnlth Blanks, who was sentenced to die in Georgia for asphyxiating William Roberts and his wife at their Sea Island home In 1984. —Roger Collins, who was convicted of the 1977 rapemurder of Delores Lester In Houston County. Ga. — W a lte r C u rry , sen t to Georgia's death row for the 1984 rape and murder of Laura Will Sheram. —Thomas Laney, who am­ bushed and shot to death the owner o f a Tennessee store in October 1980. —Jose Quimon, sentenced to death by lethal injection in Texas for the murder o f Henry Finch during a robbery In Navam* County In 1984. —Andre Jones o f Illinois. The Justices refused to hear an appeal by Southland News Co., which operates two drive-in the­ aters in Winnebago County. 111. The company argued the ordi­ nance requiring agreement to banning sex scenes violated the First Amendment by placing a "prior restraint" on free speech. In Winnebago County, outdoor theater owners must complete an application and pay a fee before obtaining an operating license. -In 1984. ihrcdUrity amended its theater ordinance to require theaters to pledge not to-show films depleting sexual activities If their movie screens can be seen from any private residence or public street. "Winnebago County has ef­ fected a scheme of censorship aimed directly at (Southland's) outdoor theaters, and -also af­ fecting the only other outdoor theater in the county." company lawyers said in their appeal. "Where an ordinance would ban the exhibition of a film on the basis o f a single scene, notwithstanding the constitu­ tionally protected nature of the nim. such an ordinance would be invalid." County attorneys opposed the appeal, saying their ordinance Is "a valid exercise by Winnebago County o f Its police powers in regulating outdoor theaters." The county noted that the ordinance only prohibits the showing of sex scenes If people can watch them from outside drive-in boundaries. "T h e effect o f the amended ordinance la to. at worst, make it more difficult for petitioner to exhibit these films, a practice which the court has ... found to pass constitutulional muster.” the county said. The Justices rejected an appeal by Stuart and Leslie Green, who were seeking to regain custody o f their daughter. TiffanyThe Oreen's parental rela­ tionship with Tiffany was termi­ nated by a West Virginia court a fte r th e ir 2-year-old son. Joseph, died from shock as a result o f blood collecting in his buttocks. Joseph had been rwMfed for about two hours by Uia father. The Greens, who were convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the caw. lived at "Stonegale" in Jefferson County, a communal residence and cult run by John Ml DC The tracted corporal punishment lor ch ild ren who disobeyed, a punishm ent the M cClellans Justified on religious grounds and said was used In the days of Abraham and his son. The Greens. In the appeal, argued that It was improper to terminate their paternal rights with Tiffany because they never physically abused or neglected her. At the time or the paddling. West Virginia law required a court in make a finding that a child had been abused before parental rights could be severed. The legislature changed the law In the wake of the Incident to allow removal of children from homes where a sibling has been abused. Applying the law retroactively to Tiffany violated the rights of the parents, the Greens lawyer said In their appeal. " I f legislative Interference with ongoing proceedings Involving fundamental liberty Interests Is allowed, no family Is safe.” the lawyer said. The court will hear arguments next term In the case brought by the commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service seeking review or a ruling by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that a full-time gambler Is pursuing a trade and can deduct losses. The case Involves Robert Groctzlngcr. who. at age 58. began full-time gambling on dog races In February 1978 after losing his 20-ycar position as a market researcher at a Peoria, III., truck manufacturer. During 1978, according to the government, he "devoted about half his waking hours to gambl­ ing ai tracks in Florida and Colorado." The activity earned him some 870,000 In winnings, but he lost 872.032. Groctzlngcr listed 82.032 as a business loss on his Income tax forms. At issue is whether a full-time gambler, under the tax laws, is conducting a trade or business and therefore able to deduct gambling losses for Income tax p u rp o s e s o r m ust p ay a minimum tax regardless of his win-loss record. The IRS said a full-time gam­ bler Is not Involved In a trade or b u s in e s s and d e te r m in e d Groctzlngcr owed the govern­ ment 82.521.89 In taxes. But a tax court ruled for Groctzlngcr and that ruling was upheld by the appeals court In August 1985. The appeals court likened full-time gambling to playing the stock market and said there Is a "substantial basis for viewing Tull-timc gambling for one’s own account as a person's occupation or livelihood, and therefore as a trade or business.” In seeking high court review, the government noted different courts have decided similar cases differently and the ques­ tion of "whether a full-time gambler Is engaged In a ’trade or business' is ... relevant In a variety of tax contexts ... In determining the dcductablllty or a g a m b le r 's h o m e - o ffic e expenses and In determining his liability for self-employment tax." In arguing against review. Groctzlnger's attorneys main­ tain the case has little applica­ tion beyond Groctzlnger's case and noted Congress amended the tax laws In 1982 to provide that gambling losses were not subject to a minimum fax. H lg h llg n t s o f M o n d a y 's Supreme Court action: C a m s accepted —Will decide. In an appeal from Colorado, whether police can search closed containers found during an inventory of a car that has been impounded for Illegal parking or other reasons (Colorado vs. Bertlne. 85-889). . case that could affect job conditions Tor thousands o f railroad employees, will decide if the Interstate Commerce Com­ mission can exempt rail carriers from antitrust laws and con­ tractual obligations if necessary to encourage mergers (Interstate C om m erce C om m ission vs. Brotherhood o f L ocom otive Engineers and United Transportatlon Union, 85-792; Mlssourl-Kansas-Texas Railroad Co. vs. Locomotive Engineers and UTU. 85-793). —Will decide, at the request of the Internal Revenue Service, whether a full-time gambler Is' engaged in a trade or a business for tax purposes. The case will determine whether a man who took up gambling after he lost his Job could deduct his losses from his Income taxes (Commis­ sioner of Internal Revenue vs. Robert Groctzlngcr. 85-1226). —Will decide how far states can go in controlling the price o f' liquor. The Justices will review a ' New York law that prohibits liquor stores from selling alco­ holic beverages at a price below • cost, which the state defines as the listed wholesale price plus a 12 percent markup (324 Liquor vs. McLaughlin. 84-2022). — Agreed to decide If an Alabama law. designed to cut down on the number of appeals filed In already overloaded courts, is constitutional. The law Imposes a mandatory 10 percent penalty on defendants who un­ su ccessfu lly appeal m oney judgments (Burlington Northern vs. Woods. 85-1088). —Wltl hear arguments from coal mine operators that a Pennsylvania law that restricts mining of coal to protect build­ ings violates the Constitution because it deprives them of property without Just com ­ pensation (Keystone Bituminous Coal vs. Peter Duncan. 85-1092). —Accepted an appeal by In­ ternational Paper Co., which is arguing that the federal Water Pollution Control Act preempts the use of local nuisance law against a company that pollutes In Interstate waters (Interna­ tional Paper Co. vs. Ouellette. 85-1233). —Will decide In a case from Illinois if a search conducted under a law later held to be unconstitutional ts valid since it was conducted in "good faith" reliance on that law (Illinois vs. Krull. 85-808). NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA WILL NOLO A PUBLIC HIAM NO ON APRIL a, IM S A T TOO R.H., OR AS SOON THIRIAPTSR AS POSSIBLE IN TH* SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING A T 1101 BAST FIRST S TR U T, SAN­ FORD, PL S3771, ROOM WHO. THIS PUBLIC HBARING M BRINS MILO TO CONSIDER RECOMMENDATIONS OP THE LOCAL PLANWHS AGENCY REGARDING WHETHER A PLAN AMENDMENT M REQUIRED FOR THE PLANTATION DRI. THE BOARD MAY ALSO CONSIDER THE ORIANDTHE REQUESTED REZONINO (A-1 TO PUD)ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROJECT. •T mu Volusia County Lako County ft* SR 40 Li I K H A M J O O PROPOSED SITE □ UNINCORPORATED SEMINOLE COUNTY, TH E PLANTATION DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IM PACT no— i»d pimh w m p »w ii»»«m MR*MwNWpw* a too** m N y SiwMtoin — ihuto 0— ME > i* m N UmA im A— wUlw Ngth m* jN WMdm mm S mw WML N to a mtoaSaaa Em lipwwU aaattato^lAM I hi mfii al iwiflftB* B ^ BtfllBtfl o f ■ E o y o a ffS iN K I •1190, •xtefioJoft 971 t �•%- p *1‘—•••• *-* - ■%- Evening Herald (uses w -m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. March 35, 1VM—4A Wayne D . Day)*. Publisher Thom as Olordano, Managing Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnmc Delivery: Week. #1.10. Mouth. $4.75: 5 Month*. 814.25: 6 Months. #27.00: Year. #51.00. Bv Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. #6.00: 3 Months. #18.00: 6 Months. *32.50. Yrur. #60.00._____________ TheU.N.: Misguided Body Am idst some uncertainties, two truths can be said o f the United Nations: It depends h ea vily on gen erou s A m erica n financial support, and it Is a center o f comm unist-bloc espionage. Small wonder the Reagan ad* m i n i s t r a t i o n Is r e a s s e s s i n g t h e U.S.-U.N.-Sovict relationship. Recently, the United States ordered the Soviet Union to reduce its U.N. staff by 38 percent during the next two years. Such action Is long overdue. M oscow's mission, w h ich Inclu des the S o v ie t rep u b lics o f Byelorussia and the Ukraine, has a ridicu­ lously large 275-m em bcr staff, which is m ore than the com bined staffs o f the next two largest missions. W ashington flatly charges, and with good and sufficient reason, that this unwarranted number o f em ployees poses " a threat to U.S. national secu rity." T h e Senate Intelligence C om m ittee reports that at least one-fourth o f Soviet U.N. personnel arc engaged in in­ telligence gathering. And form er U.N. Under-secretary-General Arkady Shevchenko, a high Soviet official who defected to the West in 1978, asserts that approxim ately one-third o f the Soviet-bloc citizens at the United Nations arc spies. Th e problem o f too m any Sovfct staffers, some ot whom draw salaries from the United Nations, is related to another tim ely Issue: An a d m in s tr a tlo n r e a p p r a is a l’ o f the U .S. m onetary contribution to the U.N. The United States currently provides a disproportionate 25 percent o f the entire U.N. budget. Voices from the W hite House and Capitol Hill are asking why the U.N. appro­ priation should be exem pted from the cuts fared by other federal budget items. W hy indeed? Few Am ericans realize that United Nations has no spending limit. This means the United States must autom atically p ay 25 p ercen t o f the an n u al b u d g et arbitrarily designed by a Third W orld m ajori­ ty that is* hostile to this country and W estern Interests. Clearly the tim e has com e to put a cap on the Soviets’ swollen U.N. delegation and the unbridled U.N. spending o f U.S. tax dollars, loo many o f which pay the salaries o f Soviet espionage agents. Security On Loan T h e Social Security system Is about to collapse. Social Security is no longer realistic. Social Security Is living on borrowed time. R e m e m b e r how w e h eard th ese d ire w arnings a few years ago? Th ere w ere no radical changes made in Social Security, and it still has serious problems, yet it continues to provide retire­ m ent incom e for m illions o f Am ericans. And to date, no one has com e up with a better alternative. In addition to serving older citizens. Social Security also has served as a good fairy for the U.S. Treasury Department. In each o f the past two years, the Treasury people have dipped into Social Security trust funds when the governm ent ran out o f money. W hen Congress failed to raise the debt limit on time, the governm ent borrowed from the trust fund. O f course, the m oney was paid back, and no harm was done. But it is a bad precedent. That is not w hy Social Security was created. It should not be a revolvin g cash fund, and Congress should put a stop to the practice. BERRY'S WORLD * I **| *♦ ■*I ’\" V •% DICK WEST Tip O'Neill Takes Over The Government? WASHINGTON |UP1» - Shortly before last week’s Illinois primary. Chicago Mayor Harold Washington expressed concern the election might turn his city "Into a Philippines." Well. Cook County vole-counts long have been viewed with suspicion in certain quarters, of course. But I don’t think the mayor has to worry unless Corazon Aquino, the new Philippine president, decides to send a delegation to observe the U.S. congressional elections this fall. That could cause big trouble, as the following scenario makes clear: Shortly after the delegation arrives tn_ America, the’ leader Is quolcif "on—Philippine television as pointing out that all 50 states, stretching thousands of miles from Maine to Hawaii, will be electing Senate and House members. There aren’t enough delegates to cover all of the polling places, he says. Therefore, the delegation will spend its time in’ Chicago working on a report to Aquino. Returns show the country voted overwhelm­ ingly to re-elect President Reagan, who wasn’t running for anything. The head of the Philippine Islands. Another unanswered question was how much delegation then charges the election was tainted money the Reagans had with them when they by fraud. The delegation flies back to Manila and Is returned to their California ranch. According to witnesses at the Santa Barbara closeted with Aquino for several hours. A few airport, the president and his wife. Nancy, had a days later. Reagan leaves the While House and wallet and a’ purse loaded with American Tip O’Neill, who wasn't running for anything currency when they landed In an Air Force either, takes charge ot the government. plane. Asked whether any Filipinos had n hand in the switch. Aquino' insists she did nothing There also were reports the Secret Service had beyond appointing a delegation to observe the installed extensive communications equipment election and naming a personal emissary. at the ranch while Reagan was president;________ Behind the departure of President undM rfl_ — Furlhermotenr'was reported that Nancy had Reagan Is the question of whether the United left behind at the White House 11 unmatched Slates will continue to pay to keep American red shoes. military bases In the Philippines. Asked about these reports, a State Depart­ O’ Neill vows he will honor commitments ment spokesman said only that the Reagans had American miltary commanders have made until lived In the White House as guests of the United 1991. After that, he says, he will examine nil the States and that any property they may have options. There is fear In the Philippines that If the acquired was strictly their own business. Aquino agreed but O’Neill vowed the U.S. United States moves the bases, the Soviet Union government would attempt to recover any will take over the land without signing a lease. hidden microphones. Therefore, the bases are a major Issue In the SCIENCE WORLD VIEWPOINT Teaching Retarded To Speak Chinese Set To O K 5 Year Plan By Delthls Ricks UPI Science W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Retarded children, brain-impaired because of disease, and those with delayed language development arc gelling a first chance at speech with the help ol a new computer program. "The kids who are being helped by this system arc those who don’t begin to talk when normal children do." says research linguist Laura Myers of the Department of Pediat­ rics at the City of Hope in Duarte. Myers developed a computer program, now being tested on children between 2 and 16. that teaches them to talk and express Ideas that "even their parents didn’t know they have." Myers described the children with language difficulties as those with Down's syndrome, cerebral palsy, autism and those classified by teachers and doctors as "developmentally delayed.” "Most of these children have problems with talking and don’t use' complete sentences when they do." she explained, adding that some of the afflicted children would never speak without professional help. "They can’t store words and bring them up from memory. For others, typical speech goes by too fast. so. if they can't perceive the speed, they can't understand what Is being said." Myers explained. The computer program, which has pictures that appear on a screen and a synthesized voice, slowly guides the child into using simple sentences and expressing ideas. "The computer talks to them at a speed they can understand." Myers said. "They see a picture or a toy and learn to ask for it." The linguist believes that because the children are In control of the computer they do not feel “ pre­ ssured Into using speech." and therefore have increased levels of learning. She discounts the possibility of the m ach in e d is to rtin g what children learn because it lacks the lilt of natural speech. "The computer says exactly the same speech signal over and over again while the child learns the basic sound pattern of the word. Then, over time, they figure out how the word sounds, what the word means and can understand it even when it Is spoken in different accents." she said. The object of computer learning is to wean children from the synthe­ sized voice and assist them Into integrating what they have learned into conversations with family and friends. Myers emphasized. WASHINGTON WORLD Praetorians' World By Jim Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a world full of injustices, why did Robert Evans decide It was Important to clear up the bad rap given the Praetorian Guard of the Roman Empire? This elite guard protected the emperors they approved of. and who paid off the Praetorians with handsome "donatives," a classic word that might translate Into the modern "payola." Evans, a retired Army colonel and State Department official who lives in the Georgetown section or Washington, was inspired to start his research when he was serving in Britain and saw the remnants of Hadrian’s Wail, a monument to the dedication and vision of this ancient elite. Evans has put the result of his research Into a book. "Soldiers of R om e." published by a lively mom-and-pop publishing company. Seven Locks Press, which operates out of the Bethesda. Md.. garage of Its owners, Calvin and Elizabeth Kytle. The Evans book is Illustrated' by the author’s daughter. Katharine Evans. Evans calls the Praetorians, who never numbered more than a few thousand, the precursors of the modern standing army, the military’ cadre that also served as a rude form of democracy and a check on the worst excesses o f some of the more corrupt emperors. The rules then for a well-run military establishment arc pretty much what they are now, according to Evans* research. Training was rigorous and continuous — "no different from combat except for blood." "Good health was essential and was ensured by regular baths and good food.” When the Roman Empire fell, and the Praetorians were scattered to the winds, Evans writes, "regular bathing went out In Western Europe, not to be resumed for 1.400 years." When Christ on the cross was given "vinegar on a sponge" by the Roman soldier, he was probably given sour wine vinegar from the Praetorian’s ration, since that was normally what they drank. In other words, an act of kindness. The Prnelorinns became a model for the professional military, an idea that became corrupted by. among others. Adolf Hitler, who tried to emulate the Guard with his WafTen SS. In his research. Evans came up with some historical nuggets. —Each Praetorian guard was issued two 7-foot Javelins and u short sword. The Javelins had soft-metal bendable points so that they would be less effective If un unhlt enemy threw them back. "A lte r the spear attuck, the soldier used his 2-foot double-edged sword as u thrusting, not a slushing, w eapon . B arb arian s slashed. Romans thrust." —Pontius Pilate was chosen to go to Jerusalem by one of the Preatoriuu Guards. Macro, who ran d a ily uffutrs for (he em peror Tiberius. After 10 years on the Job In Jerusalem. Including the handling of the matter of Jesus Christ, “ Pilate was thought to have done rather a poor Job" und so he was transferred bark to Rome where he was de­ m oted and d isa p p ea red in to obscurity. Those guurds who were not killed In the Battle or the Tiber were absorbed into the regular legions. Those Praetorluns who walked sentry on Hadrian’s Wall in Britain were notified by messenger that they could no longer count on any support from Rome. They were on their own. guardians without an empire to guard. By June MacArtney PEKING (UPI) - Chinn s Nationul People’s Congress meets today to upprovc a new five-year plan thut broadens and consolidates the eco­ nomic reforms begun by leader Deng Xluopeng. That means tighter controls on spending, further decentralization of industry and greater freedom for market forces. Premier Zhao Ziyung will open the NPC. China’s nominal parlia­ m en t. w ith a m a jor add ress expected to outline measures to slow record 8.8 percent inflation and cool down an overheated economy that grew 16.2 percent last year. Western diplomats expect few surprises during the parliament. More than 2.900 deputies will rub­ ber-stamp Chinn’s seventh FiveYear Plan, a draft of which was unveiled lust September at a special Communist Party conference. The first two years of the 1986-90 plan will be aimed at fine-tuning the sweeping urban reforms in-gun In late 1984 by leader Deng Xiaoping and his pragmatic allies. The next three years will sec the; further relaxation of state controls over the economy — a policy that has aroused some opposition from con­ servative economic planners. But Western diplomats say op­ position‘ voices are unlikely to Inheard at the NPC. "China Is very stable at the moment." said one Asian diplomut. "I don’t think there will be any big changes In direction." a Western diplomat said. "But there will be some things to watch for. such as what kind of cutbacks they will Inmaking and what kinds of things they will be pushing forward with." He cited as an example a cutback in new nuclear power plant projects under the new plan, despite Pek­ ing’s designation of energy produc­ tion as an "essential industry." Diplomats say China has tempo­ rarily put the brakes on plans to build at least six nuclear power plants costing between $10 billion to $20 billion, and will concentrate instead on less costly hydroelectric und coal-fired thermal plants. "Any cutbacks'will reemphasize th eir con cern s about fo reig n exchange and the need to spend it 'wisely." one diplomat said. Peking has halted a huge import spending spree that began in late 1984 and saw foreign exchange reserves plunge 32 percent In six months. Tight Import controls stemmed the drain by the third quarter of 1985, when reserves were placed at $12.59 billion. The basic aim of the new plan Is "to shift from meeting people’s basic needs to enhancing the quali­ ty of their lives," Zhao said. JACKANDERSON Budget Cuts Undermine Drug W ar By Ja ck A # 4 n A*4 Jm p h ip n f CiWtiMt Me *7V* had It with quality tirna' for today. Can I go gat aoma PEER PRESSURE now?'' j ♦ WASHINGTON - Nancy Reagan has made the war on drugs her top priority. But the White House budget handlers are quietly un­ dercutting her efforts. The president's latest budget proposal, for example, amputated $20 million from the $75 million funding for the Customs Service’s air in terdiction program . The agency is already finding It difficult to keep abreast of the increasing drug traffic across the Mexican border. Unless Congress reinstates the money, the interdiction mission will be impossible. One im m ediate effect o f the budget cut will be elimination of a proposed "eye in the sky” over Fort H uachuca. A rts .: a teth ered , radar-loaded balloon that would keep 24-hour-a-day vigil for dope smugglers flying across the border to secret landing strips In the Arizona desert. Just how helpful the radar balloon would be in the fight against narcotics smugglers was made dram atically clear in a secret three-day operation the Customs Service conducted last year to determine the extent of smuggling across the Mexican border. Our associate Donald Goldberg learned the details from an Internal memo of the Vice President’s Na­ tional Narcotics Border Interdiction System, and from Interviews with officials familiar with the study. Called “ Operation X.” It began when Customs officials in Tucson realized there had been a suspicious drop In the number o f Interdictions reported during the preceding m o n th s. Had the s m u g g le r s changed to other entry routes? Had they bought a tipster inside the agency to leak the schedules of the . Interdiction flights? On three consecutive nights, the surveillance missions were taken over by Navy E2C radar planes out of San Diego, flying along the border as far cast as Tucson. The arrange­ ments were super-secret; even the pilots weren’t told their flight plans until they were airborne. There was no way the smugglers could get advance information. Th e planes flew during the smugglers* daily "w in d o w ” — midnight to 4 a.m. — and the results were astonishing: "Fourteen suspect aircraft were delected crossing or approaching the U.S. iiorder." the memo disclosed. "Ten were observed between Sella and Nogales. Arts.; one near Douglas; one in the Animas Valley of New Mexico; one near Yuma, and one in the Gulf of California.” The Operation X results sug­ I gested that anywhere from 300 to 400 planes that could be carrying drugs were penetrating the border each month in that region alone. “ It is believed that such a high number of suspect targets were spotted in such a short period of lime because the operation was initiated and conducted in a low-key manner that did not telegraph law enforcement Intentions to narcotics smugglers," the Internal memo explained. Customs officials insist there are no leaks coming from their agency. They suggest that smugglers7^spies might simply be watching the airfields or monitoring the agency’s open radio transmissions to obtain the few minutes' warning needed to change course or abort a flight across the border. But If that were the situation, the Operation X nights could hkve been spotted, too. �s p o r ts Sheffield Strikes Out 11,1 -Hits Lake Highland Herald Sparta Editor LONOWOOD - One-hitters have been the rule and not the exception the past Tour days. Not to be outdone. Seminole's Brian Sheffield added his name to the growing list Monday afternoon when he hurled no-hit baseball for 5% Innings before finishing with a one-hit, 7-4 victory over Lake Hi ghl and In Great er Greyhound Invitational Tournament at Lyman High School. S h e ffie ld , who IcHds the county in Innings (49) and strikeouts (69). struck out 11 and w alked five. Sh effield evened his record at 4-4 and joined Oviedo's Scott Bowers. Lyman's Byron Overstreet and Lake Howell's Craig Wagner on Ihe onc-hll list. Those three all tossed their gems on Friday. “ Brian really hud a lot on the hall," Seminole coach Mtke F e r r e l l s a id a b o u t his knuckleballing righthander. “ It would have been great for him to Baseball get it but at least It was a clean single which broke It up." Brian Wilson ripped a two-out single up the middle with the bases loaded In the sixth to deny Sheffield. A wild pitch on the next h itter gave H ighland another run. F e rre ll wus w ary o f the Highlanders since Seminole was surprised by 1A Trinity Prep last Thursday and Highland had already beaten Trinity. Seminole. 7-9. scored once In the third and put the game away with six more In the sixth. The Tribe plays Oviedo In today's 1 p.m. game and returns to action Wednesday at 1 p.m. against Lake Howell. In the third, Dave Rape, who led the 'Nolcs with two hits and two runs scored, singled and stoic second base. A lo n zo Gainey, who also had a pair o f . Davis Blasts Hawks By Chris r is ts r Herald Eporta W riter When opportunity knocked Monday night, Oviedo's Lions answered while Lym an 's Greyhounds weren't at home. Oviedo got a clutch three-run double from Steve Hofmann in the bottom of the sixth while Lyman came up empty on a bases-loaded. no-out situation In the third and that proved to be the difference as the Lions came away with a 5-3 victory In the Greater Greyhound Invitational Tournament nightcap at Lyman High. Oviedo, which moved up to No. 3 In the Florida Sports Writers Class 3A Prep Baseball Poll, ran Its record to 9-1. After today's early gam e against Seminole (1 p.m.). the Lions play Lake Howell Wednesday after­ noon at 1. Lyman, which fell to ics on Lake Howell to* 6*0. takes night at 7. "The kids are too young to know when the opportunity Is is there and to take advantage of I t , " ’ Lym an coach Bob MeMc­ Cullough said. "Oviedo “ Oviedo had Its Us chance In the sixth and capitallied on it." Oviedo got o ff to a slow start as It managed Just one hit off Lyman’s Bill Henley over the Aral three flumes. However, a gutsy pitching performance by Craig Duncan kept the Lions In the game. "1 don’t know where we were the first three Innings," " Oviedo coach H ow ard M abie said, said. "Lym an dosed our running game down until the latter innings. Craig (Duncan) pitched a great game, though, and kept ualnlt.,r ^ Lyman took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when, with one out. Byron Overstreet unloaded a double, took third on a wild throw from the outfield and scored when the throw back to Duncan was wild. The 1-0 lead held up for three innings behind starter Bill Henley who sawed the bats out of the Lions’ hands In the early going. Henley struck out five of the first nine Oviedo hitters. Lyman had a chance to break the game open in the top of the third when It loaded the bases with no outs. Dale Stevens off with an Infield Marty Martin beat out hit. Darren • bunt for a base ba Boycacn followed with an infield •Ingle to fill1the sacks, sa Duncan then reached back and did a num nui ber on the deadliest part o c f the Lyman b a ttin g o rd e r. T h e s e n io r struck out number L e a d e r s , P a g e 7A " 1 *0) looking for a strong finish." load the bases. Roy Jensen followed with a shot off the first baseman's glove for another Infield hit to tie the game at 2-2. Jeff Blake, who has been mired In a yearlong slump, singled up the middle to snap the deadlock as Pond scored. Rape d ro p p ed a p e r fe c t squeeze bunt for a single to score Corsl and Gainey followed with a single down the left field line for two more runs and a 6-2 advan­ tage. Sheffield's infield single plated Rape for the final tally. Hofmann's Key Double Knocks Off Lyman, 5-2 Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — As soon as It left Mike Davis' bat, there was Just one question? Was It fair or foul? "I looked back at the umpire and he was (minting fair," Davis, Lake Brantley's hard-hitting catcher, said about hts two-run homer In the sixth Inning Mon­ day against Lake Howell. Lake Howell found out how fair one-half Inning later as winning pitcher Mike Beams slammed the door on the Hawks and their six-game winning streak with a 6-5 victory In the Greater Greyhound Invitational at Lyman High School Monday afternoon. The victory was the third for B rantley In fiv e days and boosted Its record to 6-10. It also marked a reversal o f fortunes for th e P a t s w h o h a v e lo s t numerous game in the late innings. Beams suld that wus on his inlnd when he took a 3-1 lead Into Ihe sixth Inning, only to have the Silver Hawks, 11-6, scored four unearned runs and move ahead. 5-3. " I wasn't disappointed because I know wc can score runs." the hard-throwing senior righthander said. “ Mike (Davis) always keeps me motivated. After he hit that home run. I was really pumped up." Beams, who struck out four of the hard-hitttng Hawks and walked six. allowed just six tills. All came In the fourth and sixth frames. Beams retired the side in order In the seventh. Brantley's big sixth hung the loss on starter Greg Hill. Rick Koch greeted Hill with a single to open the inning and Mark Bcllaw was safe on a bunt when Hill forced Koch at second. Beams helped himself with an lnftcld single and Bellaw moved to third on a wild throw by the catcher. Andy Dunn followed with a ground ball lo second which forced Beams but chased home Bcllaw lo draw the Pata within 5-4. Hill then balked Dunn to second with Davis at Ihe plate. "After Andy moved to second, I was just thinking base hit." Davis said. "It wasn't a home run pitch but it sure went out." The homer — Davis* sixth which ties him for the county lead with Beams — was a liner which hooks around the foul pole for the crucial two runs. The I wo ribbles ran Davis' RBI total lo 23. Brantley coach Mike Smith said he wasn't worried when the Pats fell behind. "This team can •core a lot of runs." Smith said. "W e have scored seven or more runs after the fifth Inning a couple times. I honestly believe we're never out of a game." Lake Brantley uaed Its finesse, not its power to push across three runs In the fourth. Infield hits and well-placed hunts, along with two throwing errors by Hill, accounted for a 3-1 lead. Lake Howell, which picked up an RBI s i n g l e from M ark Schnitkcr In the fourth, uaed hits by Schnttker, Jim Read, Dave Martin and Damon Mailette along with a throwing error by Dunn for Its four runs In the sixth. Smith said hla club could finally be putting It together. " I think we're starting to jell." be •aid. "W e’re playing better de­ fense and our pitching it coming hits and three RBI. followed with an infield hit. One out later. Sheffield lined a single to left for a 1-0 lead. Lake Highland. 11-4 and ranked No. 9 in the Florida Sports Writers 1A Prep Baseball Poll, bounced back to take a 2-1 lead In the bottom of the Inning. It stayed that way until Gary Derr slapped a single to left center with one out In the sixth. Greg Pond, another 'Nolc with two hits, beat out an infield single and Joey Cnrsl walked to Lake Brantley's David R abaja, top photo, had tha right touch on this bunt. The Patriots' rightfielder dropped It p erfectly on the l i n e , w h e r e If b o u n c e d , above, as Lake Howell third basem an Chris Norton, left, and catcher Ed Taubensee con verged hoping for a roll foul. A t right, um pire signals tha bad news for the S ilver Hawks as Taubensee looks belatedly tow ard first base. W orse new cam e later when M ik e D a v i s s l a m m e d a two-run hom er In the sixth I n n i n g f o r a 6-5 L a k e B rantley victory, snapping a six-gam e H ow ell win streak. Baseball two hitter Byrrr Overstreet, then fanned number three man Chris Brock and got cleanup hitter John Burton to hit into a force play to end the Inning. "Craig (Duncan) did a great Job to get out of that Inning," Mabie said. “ He made the right pilches at the right limes." Oviedo got lo Henley for two runs In the bottom of the fourth to erase the Greyhound's 1-0 lea d . S w itc h -h ittin g Mark Merchant was the first hitter In the Inning and he blasted a Henley fastball Into orbit and over the center field wall some 385 feet away. It was the second round tripper of the season for Merchant, both from the left side. SUll shaken up a bit after Merchant's mammoth blast. Henley then bounced a pitch off Tony Belffower's neck. Belflower shook It off and went on to first where he didn't hang around too long. The Oviedo speedster stole second base and look third when B u rton 's throw sailed into center. Belflower then scored on a passed boll for a 2-1 Oviedo lead. After s scoreless fifth frame. Lyman came bock to tie II al 2-2 when Burton mode up for.hla defensive mlacue by drilling a Duncun fastball over the wall In center for his second homer o f the season. It was his second o f the year. Oviedo got Its running game going In the bottom o f the sixth as It rallied for three runs on two hits. Merchant drew a walk to lead off the Inning, stole second and motored to third on another bad throw by Burton. It was the 16th consecutive stolen base for Merchant. With Merchant on third and no outs, Henley seml-lntentlonally walked Belflower who then stole second. Sandy Hovts then came on In relief for the 'Hounds and gave up an Infield single to Frank Torres to load the bases. Hovis got Glenn Retchlc to pop up for the first out. but Hofmann then came on to pinch hit and he scorched an 0-1 fastball off the top of the fence in left center to drive In Merchant and Belflower and Torres also scored after a collision with Burton. "U was the right pitch for the right hitter," Mabie said of Hofmann's hit. "H e (Hovts) gave Steve a fat one and he nailed It." Hovis avoided further damage Em DOUBLE, Fags • A W yom ing Rallies To Shock Gators; NEW YORK (UPII - Only Wyoming stands In the way of Eldon Miller leaving Ohio State a vlnd Icatcd man. Mi l l e r ' s Buc ke ye s o v e r ma t c h e d Louisiana Tech Monday night to advance to the championship of the National Invitation Tournament against Wyoming, which rallied lo beat Florida In Ihe first semifinal. " I try not to take the game personally. Thai cheats the game." said Miller, who was fired elective ihe end of Ihe season, and will coach al Northern Iowa next year "W e have lo go out and play against kids who have done the same things we’ve done. It's a magic moment In your life. I love II." Brad Sellers scored 23 points. 18 In the second half, grabbed 13 rebounds and equalled a tournament record with 9 blocked shots to lead Ohio Stale to the 70-86victory over Louisiana Tech. In the first game. Fennla Dembo scored 23 points, and Eric Leckncr added IB to lead the Cowboys to a 67-58 victory over Basketball Florida. Dennis Hopson also scored 23 points for the Buckeyes, 18-14. Curtis Wilson and Jerry Francis added 10 each. The Bulldogs. 10-14. were led by Robert God bolt with 18 points, followed by Louis Cook with 13, and Wayne Smith and Kelvin Lewis with 10 each. "W e played hard defense, and t really enjoyed II." Miller said. "W e did a good Job of getting the ball In to Brad In the second hair, but defense won the game for us. Just like It did for Wyoming." Ohio State took a 20-8 lead and were not threatened thereafter. The Buckeyes led by 14 points In ihe first half, and by 17 several times in the second period. Boston College head coach Gary Williams will lake over at Ohio Slate next season. In the first gome. Wyoming. 34-11. trailed by as many as 12 points In the first half, and 37-32 at halftime. The Cowboys scored the first 6 points of the second period to take its first lead of the game. Florida. 10-13. went scoreless for 5:28 of the second half, and Wyoming uaed an 11-2 spurt to put away the game. " I ’m sure Laramie (Wyo.) is rocking right now." said Cowboys head coach Jim Brandenburg. "Th e entire state Is behind us." Kenny McClary led Florida with 13 points before fouling out with three minutes remaining. Joe Lawrence added 12. but went scoreless in the second half. Vernon Maxwell added 12. and Andrew Moten 11. Sean Dent contributed 10 points for Wyoming. Dembo. atHoot-4 sophomore, hit 10 of 15 Held goal attempts, and Leckncr. a 6-foot-11 sophomore was 7 for 10. with 12 rebounds. "Everything changed when we got < o f the aone defense and went to the a to man." Dembo aald. "W e etarted getting more pressure on their perimeter shots." Wyoming was outrebounded 10*9 in the first half, but compensated with a 22-14 advantage In the second half. The Cowboys shot 61 percent from the floor, but committed 17 turnovers. 12 In the second half. Florida committed 24 personal fouls. Florida took its last lead, 48-47 on 2 free throws by Maxwell, then went scoreless while Wyoming scored 7 straight. After Moten scored on a drive to pull the Gators within 54*50. the Cow­ boys ran ofta 7-2 streak to lead 61-52. Florida hit Its first 5 shots, and added a foUow-up o f Its first miss to take a 124 lead. A 7-0 run put the Gators ahead 35-13 with 8:51 left In the first half. Wyoming used a 9-4 run to pull within 6. "W c have to roly so much on our perimeter shooting." Florida head coach Norm Sloan said. Bui are need a couple o f people who can move inside and do some things,. and i we didn't have that. �iA —I v t w iif Htrs M, tawfsrd, Fi. Tuesdiy, March 25, IW4 Scholar/ Athletes Coach K: We 'll Have Good Time In Dallas Unltad P n i i International Duke enters the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament with a 20-game winning streak, the No. 1 ranking and ready to have Tun. The pressure of the Final Four has driven many coaches to practice at out-of-town sites and shield ' their players from reporters in recent years. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. however, maintains that the Blue Devils will have a good time in Dallas. "I heard a lot In New York about us not being an emotional team or us being n team that doesn't have any fun." he said. "Our players really do have a lot of fun. they Just don't tell you guys all the jokes. "W e're not going to lock anybody In their rooms — we're going to enjoy the moment." Duke. 36-2. faces second-ranked Kansas. 35-3, In a semifinal game next Saturday. No. 7 Louisville meets Louisiana State University in the other semifinal. Duke will be making its fifth trip to the Final Four, where it has lost twice In the semifinals and twice In the championship game. The Blue Devils arc currently tied with the 1948 Kentucky team for most victories in a season. Kryzcwski. however, denies that the Blue Devils arc worried about the past. "They are 38-2 and they they finished the regular season ranked No. 1 in the country*." he said. " I f this team Is Judged by losing one game, then the people doing the Judging aren't worth a damn." Led by four-year starters Johnny Dawkins. Jay Bilas and Mark Alaric, the Blue Devils completed their East Regional preliminary* with a 71-50 rout o f Navy. Despite shooting Just under 35 percent during the first hair, Duke effectively ended all doubts of the outcome with an 18-2 run before In- Jf Basketball tcrmlsslon. when it held a 34-22 advantage. David Robinson. Navy's 6-foot-11 center, was expected to cause problems f by fronting Robinson on defense and denying his teammates the quick pass inside. Kansas topped North Carolina State 75-67 In the Midwest Regional final Sunday. And Duke has defeated the Jayhawks once this year. 92-85 behind David Henderson’s 30 points on Dec. 1. "It was 34 games ago. That seems like It was years ago." Krzyzewski said. "W e're different and they're different. 1think the game Is a tossup." Louisville coach Denny Crum correctly pre­ dicted that Duke. Kansas and his Cardinals would make the Final Four. As it turns out. Louisiana State — the one he missed, will be the Cardinals' opponent in Dallas. Despite the fact that the Tigers were overlooked In the ratings and were only seeded 11th In the Southeast Regional. Crum says they are no surprise. "it's not a surprise they're here." said Crum, whose team enters the NCAA semifinals with a 30-7 record. "Even when they were losing all those games, they were playing well. "The rankings have nothing to do with it." Crum said of the 26-11 Tigers. "It's how you're playing now. That's what's great about our tournament. We decide things on the floor." What will be decided Saturday is whether LSU can continue to overcome the casualties which turned a 14-0 team Into a 22-11 team before the NCAA tourney. T h e fo llo w in g m id d le school students attained a 3.5 grade point average and were also participants of the S e m in o le Y o u th S p orts Association basketball or checrlcadlng programs. Vl§ ■ t >1 ■'SI. HtraW Ptats Sr Semi* WiaSaMt The Mighty Spartans of Mllwee Middle School were one of Seminole Youth Sports Association's top cheerleading squads. Student................... School Colby Arrow.............. Mllwee Alicia Ashdown..........Mllwee Donna Brookes.....Rock Lake Tara Calvin........... Rock Lake Shelby Carwell.....Rock Lake Tahncc Causey....Tuskawllla Brian Collier..South Seminole Chris Davidson.....Rock Lake Scott Davidson.....Rock Lake Gregory Dunne..........Teague Matthew Ferguson.....Mllwee Erie George...South Seminole Janet Greenberg........Mllwee Kevin Hinkle.South Seminole Heather Huddleston....Mllwee Atigcola lutarola....Rock Lake Jennifer Jefls........Rock Lake Andy Kleinian...... Rock Lake Jeffrey Kleinian.... Rock Lake Krista' Krunze........ Rock Lake Donna Lamm............ Teague Joev Lopez................ Teague Mcliss.1 Mau...........Rock Lake Steven Mclco............. Teugue Aaron MerrellSouth Seminole Amy Meyers............... Mllwee Teddy Mitchell........... Mllwee Douglas Peterson.Lake Mary* Carol Hubaja.............. Teague Kevin Scott...South Seminole Amy Smith................ Mllwee Shelly Spencer.....Rock Lake Jamcy Wallace..... Rock Lake Amy Welser............. ..Mllwee Sue White................. Teague Lori Wlnnull.......... Rock Lake Berry Overwhelms Dawkins, Bias As UPl's Best NEW YORK (UPII - Walter Berry, who controlled the paint this season with the skfll of a Rembrandt, is United Press International's College Basketball Player of the Year. The 6-foot-8 Junior used his dazzling inside moves to make St. John's one of the country’s top teams. The vote, announced Monday, marked the sec­ ond straight year a St. John’s player captured the award. In a nationwide balloting of 125 sports writers and broadcasters. Berry won by more than a 2-to-l margin over his closest competitor, receiving 43 votes. Johnny Dawkins of Duke was second with 17 voles and Lcn Bias of Maryland was third with 11. The selection mnrks the first time since UPI began this vote In 1955 that different players from the same school won in consecutive seasons. Chris Mullln of the Rcdmcn was UPl’s 1985 Player of the Year. Berry averaged 23 points and 11 rebounds a game despite frequent double- and triple-coverage in leading St. John's to a No. 3 ranking and a 31-5 record. The Rcdmcn were elimi­ nated by Auburn In the second round of the NCAA Tournament. St. John’s tied Syracuse for the Big East's regular-season title, then beat the Orangemen 70-69 to win the Rinker, OPUS Continue Assault In Eagles Race By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Led by some present and future high school standouts. Forest City Rinker Materials and Fern Park OPUS Computer Products continued their assault for the Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division title. Lake Brantley High sopho­ more Heather Meyer led Rinker Materials with five hits In two victories including a 17-3 rout of Altamonte Springs Goodings and an 8-6 victory over Oviedo Wlginton Fire Systems. A gainst G oodings. M eyer rapped a single and two doubles and scored four runs while a name to watch for In the future. Jennifer Hicks, had two hits and also scored four times. Rinker pitcher Mischelle Karr tossed a flve-hlttcr and struck out three. Jennifer Flshberger had three hits and Heather Golden the other two for Goodings. In the win over Oviedo. Meyer had a pair of singles and drove in one run and Rinker Materials took advantage of 10 base's on balls. Future Oviedo High pro­ spects Tammy Jcnerettc and Corrie Lawson combined for four of Oviedo's five hits off winning pitcher Dawn Gebhart. a Lake Brantley High freshman. Lake Howell High players B r o o k e B u r n s and R i x j a Millwood led the way as OPUS Computer Products handed the Forest City Gators their llrst loss. 5-2. and thrashed Forest City George Frey Insurance. 28-4. In the win over the Gators. Millwood, a Lake Howell sopho­ more. belted a pair of doubles and drove In one run while Burns, a freshman at Lake Howell, had two hits and scored two runs. Kim Rendon drove In a pair of runs with a single and another name to remember. LecAnn Trimble, added two singles. Tiffany Rinehart was 3 for 3 for the Angels. Defense is what pulled OPUS through against the Angels with the key play being a double play by Millwood at first to Rendon at the plate to kill an Angels rally in the sixth. Bums also added s e v e ra l d e fe n s iv e gem s at shortstop. A 16-run third inning and the pitching of Nancy Chaves paved the way for the OPUS win over Frey Insurance. OATOKBOOT-O T h e F o re s t C i t y G a to rs Softball stormed through the first half of the Hawks Division season with a 7-0 record which included recent routs of Winter Springs Charlie's Angels. 18-2. and Casselberry Pools by Max. 13-4. The first half championship qualifies the Gators for the Hawks Division playoffs but the Gators can win It outright by also winning the second half. In the win over Charlie's Angels. Courtney Finley drove in five runs with two singles and a double while Michelle Davis was 4 for 4 with a home run and three RBIs. Jenny Powell con­ tributed three hits and drove in th re e runs w h i l e C h ri sta Schroeffcl, Lcighann Schrocffel and Tricla Sukanck added two hits each. April Manning drove in both runs for Charlie's Angels and Melanie Schrupp had two of the three hits oif winning pitcher Missl Stone. In the romp over Pools by Max. Davis blasted another homer and drove in four runs while Christa Schroeffcl. Lcighann Schrocffel and Stone drove In two runs each. Chrissy Malhleu and Finley each had three singles and one RBI. Tanya Lewis led Pools by Max with a triple and two RBIs. Forest City Burger King ended the first half with a 6-1 record after a 12-5 victory over Pools by Max. Renee Sanville cracked a single and a triple and drove in three runs to lead (tie way white Carol Rabaja, Rachele Poppe and Nicole Gorzka added three hits each. Christine Rlsse was the winning pitcher with her usual no walk performance. Pools by Max ended the first half with a 5-2 murk with its last win a 15-0 whitewashing of Altamonte Springs Chek Bever­ ages. Jennifer Allison pounded oat two doubles and a triple and drove In four runs to lead the way with Kris Montione knock­ ing in three runs and Kat Foldeak and Samantha Traianl two each. Maria Montalvo pit­ ched the shutout for Max with strong defensive play from L ew is. F oldeak. A lain a McDonald and Millie Martinez. LONGWOOD BTARB 3-0 In the Seminole Softball Club S t a r l i n g s D i v i s i o n , the Longwood Stars have gotten off to a 3-0 start with a combination Basketball league tournament. Berry blocked a last-second shot in the lane by Dwayne Washington to preserve the victory. "That's the play I'll never forget." Berry said Monday. Two other games — victories over Georgetown — were vintage Berry: 26 points and 10 rebounds on Jan. 11: 22 points on Feb. 10 despite a sprained ankle that nearly sidelined him. "Walter is an example of a player who knows his time has com e." Georgetown coach John Thompson STANDINOt: U m tm * tofWsit C M STABLINGS Turn W L Longwood Stsrs Altomont* Plonoor Federal Lake Mery Veterinary Clinic Sanford East 44 Transmission Csm lberry Homo Sweet Homo Winter Spring* Environmental F o w l City Rinktr Matorlali HAWKS anyone take the ball from him. He must have great hands." Berry this season shot 60 percent from the Iloor and 70 percent from the line while making more than 2 blocks a game. He also gave St. John’s a sense of leadership. Here was someone to make the critical play with the game on the line. It was not for nothing he was nicknamed "Truth." "H e's given us three things — scoring, rebounding and a lot of emphasis." St. John's coach Lou Carnesecca said. "By that I mean In­ takes the pressure off the other guys. He makes the other guys better." Connors Will Review Suspension S T A N D IN G S Taam said. Berry, u natural forward, was forced to play eenter this year und defenses collapsed on him like beams falling from the ceiling. Still, he would manage to escape three defenders for a layup. Other times he would unleash a rim-ringing stuff or hang In the air for his unorthodox left-handed Jumper. " I ’ve Improved a lot since last year." the Bronx n»tlvc said. "I worked very hard over the summer — my outside shot and my defense. Scoring comes naturally to me." Said Auburn coach Sonny Smith: "He dribbles more in the post than anyone I’ve ever seen, and rarely does 3 1 3 W Forest City Gators* Forest City Burger King Casselberry Pool* by Mas Wlntar Spring* Charlie's Angel* Altamont# Suntilght Construction Altamonte Chek Bavaragt* LakaMaryDala Construction ‘Wen first round OS 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 S L — 6 6 16 16 3 4 OB 7 0 — a 1 1 S 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 46 I 3 16 0 7 7 CHICAGO (UPII - Jimmy Connors, dealt a 10-wcck sus­ pension Monday and fined 820.000 for failing to complete a match against Ivan Lendl last month at the Lfpton Interna­ tional Players Championships In Boca Raton. Fla., said he will review the matter with his at­ torneys. The suspension, unless de­ layed by appeal, will extend through the French Open, marking the first lime In history a player has been suspended for misconduct through one of the four Grand Slam events. The announcement was made by M. Marshall Happen ad­ ministrator o f the Men's In­ ternational Professional Tennis Council. Connors, who was scheduled to play in a Grand Prix tourna­ ment In Chicago Tuesday, was served notice of the penalty last Monday and had 30 days from that point touppeal. "At this point. I can only concentrate on my tennis." Connors said in a statement released In Chicago. " I will review the decision with my attorneys In the next few weeks, but for the time being I'm concentrating on tennis. "Once I reach a decision I will make a statement, and until then I’ll reserve any further comment." The fine o f 820.000 is in addition to the $5,000 Connors wus assessed at the time of his action by Ken Farrur. rally In the top of the seventh but again Duncan rose to the occasion. With one out. Gib Lundqulst reached on an infield single and Martin followed with a double to left center. Lund* qulst scored on B oyesen's grou nder when shorstop Belflowcr's throw to the plate was not In time. Duncan, though, came back to get Overstreet to pop out to shallow right und then blew a heater past Brock for the third strike and the final out. In other action Monday. Lake Howell saw Its six-game winning s t r e n k s n a p p e d by L a k e Brantley. 6-5. and Seminole trimmed Luke Highland. 7-4. Lake Highland plays Lake Brantley today at 4. Tennis ■AOICS Taam W 1 Forast City Rinker Materials * 0 Casselberry OPUS Computer 4 0 Forast City Angels 3 I Casselberry Rotary Club 3 1 Casselberry Trivision Chevron t 3 Oviedo Wlginton Fire Systems 3 3 Longwood Offlee Products 3 3 Fern Park Langston A Hess 3 3 Forest City Frey Insurance 1 4 Altamonte Springs Goodings 0 4 Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento 0 4 OB — 6 16 3 36 36 3 3 4 46 46 of a strong offense and solid defense paving the way. In a 17-2 win over Forest City Rinker Materials, the Stars pounded out 33 hits and held Rinker to single runs in the first and third innings. Gina Bazler drove In three runs with a triple and Jenny Spires rapprd a two-run double for the offensive highlights. Defensively. Julie Jones pit­ ched a strong game and was also involved in a double play with Tracy Hoover and Bazler. The Stars got some help In the standings from Casselberry Construction by Home Sweet Homes as the Homes knocked off Altamonte Springs Pioneer Fed­ eral. 11-4. Amy Garmon was the winning pitcher as she allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked five. Home Sweet Homes had only two hits in the game but took advantage of 11 walks. P ion eer F e d e ra l's J en n ifer O'Malley pulled off a rare un­ assisted triple play when she caught a fly ball, stepped on third for the second out and tugged the runner coming from second for the third out. Pioneer Federal picked up its third win of the season with a 15-11 victory over Lake Mary Larry Dale Construction. Carrie Scranton drove in four runs to lead the way while Stacey McGill. Jessie Helblg and .Sara Wood all hit home runs. Andrea Godzisz added three hits and Maggie MaJewslU drove in a pair o f runs. * 4*- •* M.tzy* «*7^i «- tg-.fs. • ... Double Continued from SA when Hofmann was out at the plate on a botched squeeze play. Hovfs caught Bobby Bradley looking at a third strike to end the Inning. Lyman put together a one-out Mariners Rough Up Sutcliffe Comeback U u iU d Press International Rick Sutcliffe, whose attempt to return from a season of arm troubles has look promising all spring. Monday faced his biggest setback of the year. Dave Henderson and Domingo Ramos each drove in two runs and the Seattle Mariners Jumped on Sutcliffe for eight runs In a 10-0 exhibition victory over the Chicago Cubs. Jim Presley added three hits and Spike Owen and Jack Perconte two each for the Mari­ ners. SutclifTe. the 1984 Cy Young winner coming off three stret­ ches on the disabled list last season, had his worst outing of the spring, allowing 10 hits in four Innings. Mike Moore, who started for Seattle, was the winner with six innings of two-hit ball. Edwin Nunez, Karl Best and Pete Ladd all pitched one Inning for Seattle. At Clearwater, a bases-loaded walk to Steve Jeltz with nobody out in the ninth inning forced in th e w i n n i n g run to le a d Philadelphia to a 2-1 victory over St. Louis. The victory was the third straight for the Phillies and snapped a four-game Cardinals winning streak. •* # ■•** a* *+ Bp |f |y»Am If* *» ■ « —+* RAIN OR SHINE Baseball At Fort Myers. Dennis Leonard allowed three singles in five innings to pick up his first victory and lift Kansas City to a 7-1 trium ph o ver Toronto. Leonard, trying to rebound from four knee operations In the past three years, allowed the Royals only run In the first on Jesse Barfield's sacrifice fly. At. St. Petersburg, Stanley Jefferson and Wally Backman each d elivered run-scoring singles to key a three-run sev­ enth that lifted the New York Mets to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Mets' outburst against loser Ed Vandc Berg broke a 1-1 lie. At West Palm Beach. Herm Wlnnlngham had four singles to pace a 14-hit Montreal attack and power the Expos to an 8-0 victory over Cincinnati. Ftoyd Youmans all but assured himself of a spot in the starting rotation with live strong innings, while lefty George Riley and righthander Randy St. Claire each pitched two innings of relief. DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat, 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING B HIGH PAYING. “PICK 8” “ BIG Q” THURS. — FREE grandstand admission for ladles Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor you line dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.. 831-1600 •ANrORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando, Just off Hsry. 1782 301 Dog Trick Road, Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 �■wwlwt Mf>M» SesttcB, Ft. SPORTS IN BRIEF NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Saturdy night at New Smyrna Speedway, the 25-tap late model feature went to David Rogers. Close second, alter a tough, race-long duel with l.cRoy Porter was Lee Faulk. The previous night, nt another track. Faulk was knocked unconscious and hospitalized after a blown engine cause him to hit I he wall extremely hard. Rounding out the top five were Porter, Commander Tom Price of Buffalo. N.Y. and Phil Wcl|>crl. .John Cochran drove the J.B.’s Fish Camp Firebird to a wlre-tn-wlre victory In th thundcrcar finale. Carl Borgc, of Fort Lauderdale. In a brand new Eddie Norman-built race car. finished in the runner-up spot. Alter turning second fastest time, Borgc, a rookie who had never raced at New Smyrna before, was really smooth on the very fast, high-banked, half-mile of pavement. Third was previous week's winner Joey Warmack, followed by Terry Jones and Gary Patterson. The four-cylinder feature went to Gene Van Alstinc who bested .Jerry Symons, heat winner Guy Lingo. Bill Rose and last season's Rooke of the Year Debbie Hughcrt. Mike Fitch won the madrunner feature. ... RESUL TS In SCOREBOA RD Green Resigns A t Northwestern EVANS I ON. III. |UPI» — Though Northwestern won only three games last season. Dennis Green claims he Is leaving with the school's football program moving In the right direction. reen. who resigned alter five years at Northwestern to return to the San Francisco 49ers. compiled a 10-45 overall mark and a 7-87 Big Ten record with Northwestern. ' "I know that I am leaving Northwestern on the right track and that we’ve made progress." said Green. "It was Just too good of an opportunity to pass up." Green, whose team was 3-8 last year, also went 3-8 In lf)H2 but was named Big Ten coach or the year by Midwest media after he helped end what was then a NCAA record losing streak or 37 games. He went 0-11 In his first year. 19H l , Green. 37. the only black coach In Big Ten history, will serve as receiver conch for San Francisco. Green served under •Piers head coach BUI Walsh for one year before coming to Northwestern. ) ULG'IttFAPtf! AfO IN I AO 1 F*t! Ril* ) u IN I FtitP-iftCf IN 011DIN: P1IIISN: TO11)III M mVIA,D:11.17 2 F**»Bj*te»t*" UN IN IN 1 4fflFoiCe»*T 4X 1N S liv9*>S-*t! IH 0(11) IAN: F4|DUN: T(11Ilf] AA 114kIB.C:ISM I Tr.fDkE*c!ro 740 440 ]H I MHTtmp'i'ph 100 IN I WhVil!Mi*V 4Q O QII11MN; PIIII ISM.T1114)WU msi/ii.o lut 1 Ovi hoDi-c-d t|K tA0 440 4 TopOm HOIK I PirpitA )X OII4IH4A: PIII) UM T1141) tll llj Pk III IIIIIII): I ntm. I At I put MM Cirrmtr 17.AS1N ITIkl/IASlib 4 VLOamIS'lm 140 IN IN I HI(rignFin*ti* jm no I Cl l Anp*lEHl DM 0I1AI1AN; PIA1111.M:TUI 11177M DtkllA NAA I Mo*h*ri j*h ]40 IN IN I LAAMFprBtV 4AP4N A DnriEm* 4N • ail 11JA, PIAII MAI: T1414) IAIJIi BAfOIIANIIAIN A- Mill IA—litAN Understand*The Rhythm NEW ORLEANS |UPI| — Calvin Peete Is the most successful player on the PGA Tour this year because he understands the rhythm of playing tournament golf. Peete paced himself perfectly at Lakewood Country Club In New Orleans to toke a 19-undrr-par. 5-shot victory In the IJSKAG ( lassie. The triumph and $90,000 first-prize vaulted him to the top of the money list with a total of $230,598. Next lor Peete his defense of his Tournament Players Championship title at Ponte Verda Peete won the USF&G Sunday by shooting a 6-undcr 66 and a OH In the 36-holc wrapup. He finished with a I hree-dny wore or BH-67-60-68—369. "I wanted to gel oIT fast. Peete said after his blistering third round. "That's what you want to do when you‘re playing 30 holes. Then, you want to keep that momentum going for the final 1H." RACING LAT1AAOMU FaiW 0uAli'*r OayiP Rlp*ri Or'Anpp. >tntwc NapMUWaI I (A«*ri Ftpkyplb Itptl I Da.4 B*wi. Olm* I Ln FauIA. ftM . 1 UCtf PwHr, OrlAh*. ATimPr<* IrflAlA. NY.. I Ptul NNNWt. [ABnikr | Hit Prr», Miml 1 I PA* Patty. TikmrfIN. BOtnHahpU.Slulk OayNm I Off* UNHe. Hw*AN. ia Jit MNPNNn. to OlYtM Up LaaPw Oar* •iptft lb TwwDtian Fumt 0inM«t Jam Cochrm.Oaa him. M7)WC HaaUI Nptl I Cochran FaaKpmINDpt) I JAMCAChrinOptHill. 1 Cirl Bvp Flfl LwNwPlN. I Jwy Wmmct. Sa*4v4 A Tatty JlXAV Lata HaHa. ( Gary PatHrtoh Sctrnmmr. 4 BiNOyTauOrlAfNA, 7JTlAPk.OrlAnpl I Jam*i Carter, LmpaPPA t DmBNam ianterpLapLMAWJUrnCochran IN rovicumom Stealinapt11GoylmpoOf** Flltert 111 lAPAl I Grte Vi* Aitlint. BockHHpr 1 Jarry Srmom Nr* Smyrna Btach 1 Guy L>npo 0»*Po A Bill I an. Orlanpi. I Mb* Hjphin. HollyMill. ATh Happion Daytena Inch. 7 iNtey Start. Oitean I B-iiy Ho.an. Orioo A Kritn Pyrry. M-mt lapLaaPw Gant VmAN'** IIS BOtNIMH tte*tIIlapi) 1 0oC•**Jr.ttelary FtAlgrf HP lapll I Mika Filch. IhPwi Sprinpi ) GarySa.lter* Darter*Btach 1 (ten t**n Jr. OrBary, A Tommy fltr*. EApTMte. | ABUKiNtrtei. LOfoP I jpUPihtnari DartenaiShorn 3 League YMCA To Offer The Seminole YMCA will sponsor a three-man adult basketball league at Lake Brantley High School Gym beginning Wednesday. April 2. Gaines will be played Wednesday evenings between 6 and 9 p in. Fee for the eight week league is *75 per team and Is limited «o first 10 teams to register which will be applied to balance due first night oflcuguc. Individual trophies as well as team trophy will be awarded to winner of tournament. Call the YMCA for information at 862-0-14-1. South Caroline Cho$e$ Felton COLUMBIA. S.C. (DPI) — Recruiting, tougher opponents and a quicker game — along with a bid for national prominence — top the list of priorities for George Felton as he returns to his alma mater. "I'm going to promise you one thing." Felton said. "I'm going to work very, very hard to bring South Carolina back into national prominence." Belflower Maintains .500 Mark Oviedo’s Tony Belftower con­ tinues to hold tht* top batting average in Seminole County as lie malnlniued his .500 average with Iwo hits In four trips last week. Helflower is the first player to lead for eonsecuUvc weeks. In home runs. Lake Brantley’s Mike Davis ripped a two-run hlusl Monday to pull even with teanunule Mike Beums. Both huve six. Lake Mary's Mike Sehnilt ran his RBI total to 25 for the lead In that department. Lake Howell's 1'om Boucher leads the way with three triples while Lake Mary's Mike Pinckcs continues lo pare the doubles department with eight. Lake Mary's Shane Lcttcrio and Ryan Lisle are d ea d lock ed with Brantley's Duvls with 20 runs. Mark Merchant took over the stolen base lead with 16 In 16 attempts. In the pitching department. Seminole's Brian Sheffield haa a commanding lead In Innings (49) and strikeout (69). Jim Read haa the top earned run average at 1.03. Lake Mary's Anthony Laaxalc, who is out for the, season with a fractured skull, and teammate Schmit arc each 5-0. Oviedo's Craig Duncan la 4-0. Mary's Steve Shnknr has fh»ir «nvf-* BASEBALL IASI BAIL: riAr*|*wtlWrfltnPM TV/RADIO CauAAAA T*ntoyWfM'i TV'hto town l «M' Pl'm fe-cvKill DO television I w*ml CA'umbul ISO Mt Ratted M-*mi SAumr-Ofi lit >0» m- ESPN ’WF I C-A-po" *) F aoaiyia City M om’t II W*» I. LaA* Mad 141 A UAmi Klllioo I}) J •m - ESPN Coiit(t Fl*f-d* a< ) Capow City l|! 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Ptri) ItMi T(I HI MAM; OauA I M.omi inNfAmwiCin III DOIASIANN I S* P*N Sh*r«'*ii 10 Wf/IA.1: AMT SO 1 MLfrfidCfiCi MAO 10M )A0 I JupV 0*11)4* i T a ' N F ) a C h r n iiA h ill I PuflA'IN(-' SiO ) 00 1 J ti T im p * C h M ' A h 1 1] r KufltrMjogAW )0C A lAyr*I Hill 011IIAtAA;PI) 1nil AAiTIII fOAAAA 7 ChA*A*««ch** AW|/1A.t:11Al 41 I Hood«-■*.)*.»>, |)40 SIO 420 I Ceiie* 114 4 WfAn-bil-on 140 )M I. Orion* lot* H4*11>4 '0 M o rtL llA rtH i ?] I V/iV-eu! Pi! ) 40 011Al» AA;PIIA)IAAA;TII441114« SSI/IA.I II I) A AnchorVAft 4A0 1M IN STANDINGS ) Php'OPh-hfAt 440 110 BASEBALL SawmaNCAmAtVAAWifl I ft’ (M 400 ’« * BAC 01 All 0.*pp ]0 _ |i OllAniN, PIADI1.AA;Till DIAAIA La**Ho« ii )| tl| AS1/14.0:1144 S N*!«n*i E"prgt n i in 'AM IK SK lamMad I} ) )| I Ho-n***df Fv«9f 100 AM Stm.hpi* |) ) o* 4 WaPaI loo Lfmon nk 1/1.0. MU LAMB'Ah!*, 01 li no 1 Oh.oO'iChPf AN )AC )H S *m ,h p if/ L 4 * h M o *[*h d i i ImJut!Ml* SM IN ) ttorriumtVo AK L».» Bfiv*ri LAMHowii) 0.*4oI Lr— *M 0II4I1IAA. PII AIIIN, TlMIIIIAAA Roger* Capture* Late Modal; Cochran Win* Thundercar final P e ete Sampson X-rafs: Negative SCOREBOARD UPl/Hsrald Reports tOFTIAll Thai LaAaS-#-tej laaaH s**" LataMa-y 0,*dc iA-flttte Lr-fl** MC Gl M li - Ti4 ll - n II 1 it II i 9S 11 1 SI 04 ] 41 IPNINO TIAININO NaImaILtAfAA V L Pel. Attlhll M7 Phi'Adl'phA AA7 Slh Frincitce aoc Nmt Yam IN Cincinnati Ml St Loud Sb Sin 0*99 174 PiHlPurph 4b Oucipe Nt Lot Anp»*l I it 171 Monmui A<0 IN Houtfpn A1] ISO Am*f***L**fw DVrpi! 117 Mi'nauM* US Nr* York US Taiaa S71 tel Sb Sb lb lb VI A I 4b I to 471 I 11 bl I II ID Nr*Yrt MVia LarAnprHi' NteWrf*iAC«cm*4il Pk.iAPrp4iHl.Si LairNl CMcif*NkiteSpa7.lATlirnarti HMUiC.Ty7Trrmtel SaahhIPCkrCAptCvkAl 0MI**pA.Mil**uk*A4 CaiitenuaiSanFranc*cil PilhNurpkN.OWrat7 San Ohm A CteYtianp I NIPkllGli.lAprtkN Mmnri*<A (Ml ft C«cmnN< U Tampa.Flp.tpi* TtitoBar, Mirth II, 10BS-7A TUESDAY'S CALENDAR Baseball: Varsity Oraatar Greyhound Invitational at Lonfwood Lyman High School 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Howell Unitvd P r t u tntarantlnnnl Ralph Sampson, who carried off Houston's playofT hopes when Baaoballt Varsity he wns taken from the Boston Oraatar Grayhound Invitational Garden on a stretcher with a at Lonfwood Lyman High School possible broken back, revived 1 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Lake Howell those post-season expectations 4 p.m. — Seminole vs. Lake Brantley hours later after walking out of 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Highland Massachusetts General Hospital. The 7-foot-4 three-time NBA All-Star toppled backwards M,I*AvM« *1 SAAtl* Al T»mp* Am I WtUtniCootifMCf pm AAM aiiIOwW while trying for a rebound in the Ph.iaWipT-* o Dytro'l at Li ' i Ate N L Fit 01 seeond quarter of a 114-107 loss ■Houi-yi Fl*.7 Ka-n u n in ■0A-!(*Uo-'-f* (All rt N** Yc-4Y/llml- ft to the Celtics nt Boston Garden 4) s W 1 LAufff-data. Fli . ) It Prn 0a A! nn II Monday night. He landed on his U-A* (ttl Adlil idvtd i*i*i 17M »7 71 l*-! AnteflA back and then his head . 124] in >1 S*tf*-nA-te It Al 41' tl Sampson temporarily tost all P*trt« Oitim* 1AIE1AIL MAtt.f l EiMWte*Irwm feeling in tits right foot and was r L A L**tn IS 1 7 7 1 4— Ii UAitrt F/tii lAtenatteMi POflAtt M17 It) IAi taken to the hospital to be P h o A fl ■ 7141 4N» *iCte*f**te'.Fi* examined. aa-t-a 7741 in 21 M L*tel 1)1INAAA—IT11A S la C '-p p a -i » 4A Ml It Dr. Stusha Gominak. who FteUGlteAtt ANINN)— IINA Ge'dffl S'ai* 7147 147 K Owttr OarVy |7| Sa-gr A *tt treated Sampson at Mass Gener­ ? {1i*c*ttd m «*A ti!l* )**•*. Nate ill da*** F^oa- Hi, al. confirmed that neurological ■cfnK*«Hir*tfWrrt TaMitI (Al Att EuMAI, Oa.'TO" -71 Al MBMeri Rnufri damage had taken place, re­ -TAAulfA L-8*'4*» sulting In the temporary lack of OA'lAl’Ii IhtfAhA'K *1RatterNava*.Fl*. Bci'ah111.HouVoh107 feeling in the lower portion of his NANA0A4-A1A! U*Ah114S«A!!* 101 iii mm-1 ii right teg. But he said Sampson L A Lltpi 111 S o n A h o h o ' 0 1 MAMth. Moni*,o III, Di»tei III "would feel belter In a couple of Twtoir'iQuKM Ciirovh III. Sm.lh (tl *-td Bi ity. Ar'Ah'Ai'CifrtlAha 7Kpm SoINn. Road**.d IA). BrDAh |l|. days. He said he hit his head just N*r»YoMCCNlpo I Bpm S'Ah*, ill a*dSvliiion.Sai III R- Mottth slightly. He will have tenderness N *A j*n **4 'M 'l«A irM t I M p m L-StllAM M»-Crw». EAllAr LALAM-Io!0*hrtf. t Bpm In his shoulder and back and 0*!rp.I*1Go'PchS'o'* to*pm aIKNUPaImB hcHFU perhaps some discomfort when P tr' A h p A ' S A C !A m * h !o IJ M p m ANNUM-1 II NMmNattOorntt he takes a deep breath." ANN) All —I 111 M'lAljMta!Bp|!pMI4*t D*hh, Pittpr* 14) Iff (I) t-0 Oil Houston leads the Denver C*rfAhd4'H*. Jr«. n,ghi Bute.* III tovmihl P tt ill. S<Cam A t'A h 'l ll P h .tlp f'p h iA h p h t Nuggets by I game In the ill inp Hunt B’lorPtllo III W- Pitt* Da”aia*P/iih-hp-pr,n.}h| l- t i h i m Midwest Division. Hgul'oriAlIhpAhAnpht 0*hMfa!U*ABfl AlFwtMftn. fia Split>#V Phpthu n(M Bullet* lOO. 76ere BS naaiat City AMlNlli-MA A t L a n d o v c r , Md.. C l i f f Ateiattar Elite” 17), Cir.Hi ill «nd BASKETBALL M*f1.n»«. Haa—ofl III; Lnna-d B4-i-te*a Robinson scored 28 points and UiKITUll: NITSaiaNi III. Hu-imain if) l-J $,r99.-/ sparked a fourth-quarter rally WAteAfl P-Ltonafd l- A*-*-*JlY.StertkIA that boosted Washington over Alter*York - - — Philadelphia, snapping the 76ers »y*m«teA7FipriPkM *iPswtoftefi' CaM. four-game wi nn in g streak. OhipSlAteft..jgifii-iiTfchtA to* Fnadm MANIAI-I II N) All Ml— I tl 1 SNNtekPlr.WArckll Robinson scored 8 point* during kritt*. Jtftcoat (II. Minton ill any Alter*Yark a 16-6 scoring spree, including a C A M M a ta a | a m r Malyift. Gvttn III. Sutlpn. SVon 171 FterP*IAlift ISu'tiAnaTrchIf 4.7pm 3-point play with 3:13 remaining Bay* Pf-SvHpn L-Kruhp* HRi- S*n Frwictec*. Soncm Ci'Homii. Jtckun in the game, to put the Bullets OiHSteteillin IkfpminpIlll.Apm ahead 90-83, Charles Barkley NHL pliArMAlt.Fl*. scored had career-highs of 36 BtANmam itiiNNt-4 71 HATIOHAI HOCKIT LEAGUE points and 24 rebounds to lead OHCApt (HI AUUl Ui-7111 StAlIl ClAltrAAft OariA. T Marlin*/ 171 anp Ctempwy. the 76ers. PltetekOnmia Stelaro II). CMHy. Apnte III. GHtten171. « L T PSA. GF GA Schmp! Ill and Sinn*. W-Agoi'p LPhii* ii n i do in at M averick* 126. Pacers 120 0*nl S-Sthmp! HS-B*llimir». Younp ■ • «(*th,ngtoh IT 11 | tl 111111 At Indianapolis. Mark Aguirre Lynn. Chicapo Walk**. Skinnir NY lUAhpwi M 11 II U bt 1» Pi!tlkyr|h 11 11 | 74 bl 171 scored 25 points and Rolando AUI.PlteiNwB.FlA. Y lAhprri 11 )S I 71 IH 2H Blackman contributed 23 to Lot Anpttt 1*000000-1 71 N Nr* JrrMY 14 Al 1 II 171lb H*w York (Hi) ‘ WINMi-AIII power Dallas. Brad Davta added PNIch. VanPA larp 17) *nd Seoul t*«*c ii n i ii m in 22 points as the Mavs Improved Apuiitrd. Mm (II. Gorman [71. Sik |t> O Manlrtil 17 11 AN 111Ml anpCarter. LyontIS) N-Gprman L-Vanpt 14 b te 71 NAM7 to 39-32. The Pacers, who were B A r | •vtfa'a is u a ii n in led by a career-high 28 point* Mb 171 NS M from Ron Anderson, lost a PiNm. Arte. NBNUN-HUI chance to gain ground on Cleve­ (tell nbninp- i bi PI L T PH. GF GA land in the battle for the final i<71.kart 111.LAPP (tlMO •CMtApA k in I M » VPMA*. VMte 171. SuNHtte. Brvuiar 111. IS 1' I 71 It* 171 Eastern Conference playoff spot. ■Si itv't •utkkpn (71. Gvmplrt til »- Mpprt 14 U A 77 NJ IN i M.hnrtoiA l - t VI AI i II A U N I Bt IN bl Jaaa H M a y r t e r i c e 106 IP II « N N 7 NI atLatNitt Fit At Salt Lake City. Adrian PRANW# WNINB-N III « II P IN JFS Dantley scored 32 points and Map* m nina- ) in M8 F ti at in ■Catpmr •tvathpl. Grptn (47. OaLPA* II). Mark Eaton added a career-best . b A* A M OT Mi W m n p tp IrMayk (I)Mp 044.Atorrte.IchprrprIT], tt a t II tu M 20 to spearhead Utah's victory. itefkMPw It). Carp It) anp Ptrrtth It At 11 II W Ni The J i u shot S3 percent from Ehpte II) W-UrtMryk L- Hrmanpri M l-tlllll the Held in (he first half and iced the win by sinking 90 of 21 free NINAHP-Ill IUAN1)1-411 throws In the final period. Seat­ W.nniptp A VtncAinpr I CAttWii. Vm Ohten III. lokwit 17). tle's Tom Chambers came off the Camachp (11 tup A'ltntpn. Willrp III. NYlanplflAttet*JANty,7Mp* bench to score 21 points for the ' T7wnMKP Ptttertan 171. StePPtrpIII. Me EPmMten*t0f>r*i!.7bp* CullAri (II anp Kikntpy W•04ten#tW»t7unpten.7bpm Sonics. ThamonpL-C*np*« Si LauNMNYIttenParAIH pm W EDNESDAY'S CALENDAR Tirfnte ft Nr* Yark Mate n SI PtterWdf Fl* Itlpm NBA Batten ft Chicape *h.te So> lit) i! Straw* Fit.I Npm HATIONAl BASIITBALL ASSOC lA'iimorr ft Ktntat City *1 Fl Eltttfp CltllflAtn Mm- Fla. 1 Npm hivs tarnw" McMrtal lit! ft Id Anpttet *1 Vrrp 1 l W Gi Stack.Fla.) Npm H II i-i Chicapo White S«1 lltl fl Pittehurph ** yloAte" iFh-i ■Nm J*n*y «r*i*-*lten Nm YrA CaMtaIOtmtea ■MilttvAa* •Adam* ■OtAra-i Ctewland Aril.1pm Ctevttend tt Cai.tenua ** Palm Itt-AftA . Sprmpl Ctl.t 4pm C*tt*A ■rtpfhten.Fl*.1Npm Tttat nt Atitnt* tl Ptett Palm Batch Fla.I Npm M.nntW* Ittl ft Howtten *1 Kittimmtt.Fit. I Upm San Frtncitca rt SM OtepP A* Yuma Aril.1pm 0*4'And ft Ch.ctfO CiNl tl Mm <7 M 444 -1 U 17 4Mti l U N 47) 147 » » XA Ml *• » M 44N All ll 41 11 W ll 7* AJ Ml 11 » d W It a a in a t MonlrA*lA!HtrtterPmpM OutPACtl Vtnctwrrr.npM |pmpntenpi FiftiBur^ nVrt Miflnrtp!*»>TArpnte.ivpkt DtlrpilAAChicApAnphl Ca'**ry *i Lll A*(tteA, *#l TENNIS TEMia:M*4tr'liWdte niUNAONBWMTamNONWpAMW M lBwR'W'H'I^W,WsBP FmlGawd lowF-*itt. cwctoiteAtkiA. m > earn M*urtf. Will Gtr*W*y- Of M. 11. P-Afl T*ac*tf. L*I Uyn dad. Mtrtd* Yard*. CiKHdAtevdAte. 07. 7i 71. V>)dyJUMrUrR. Ittte.dP tor|<dCM<t.todM.»4Aif4 Lakers 124, Spare 102 At Inglewood. Calif.. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 20 points and reserve center Petur Gudmundsson Ignited an early fourth-quarter surge In his Laker debut, lifting Los Angeles to its 12th triumph in the last 13 gam es. Gudmundsson, who signed a 10-day contract last week, finished with 14 points. The sputtering Spurs lost their 16th In the last 18 games. BASEBALL LEADERS COUNTY M M M U tT A T It T IC f LEADING HITTERS •ATTiNoavceaei (Mari Tony B#lftanrtf. OvM d Mark Marchant, OvMo Mika Davit. Sranllay Mark CaHay. SranTtoy Brian MafttoM. Saanlnala Byron Ovarttraat. Lyman DavM Martin, Hawaii Shana Lattario, Mary Mika Baamt. Srantlay Ryan Utia, Mary Frank Tarrat. OvtaSo Mika VNtckaa. Mary Chrlt track. Lyman Ores Fan*, lemmata Mika tchmlt, Mary DavM Raba|a. Brantley Daman Marietta. Hawaii Dale Havant, Lyman Tam toucher, Hawaii Ran Blake, laminate Den Beaty, Irantley Billy Hanley. Lyman AiMy Omni, Brantley Neel Herrit. Mery Atame Oamay. Eamlnata CBTa Chr la ResellH. Lyman Mark ScSnHkar, Hawaii trie Martinet, Hawaii Anthony Laatato. Mary Rally Hyaail. Mary Olenn Reichto. Ovlete Willie Oreytan. laminate Pave Rapa, lam mala Chrit Harlan, Hawaii Pat Link. Brantley jL MkeiR am iy7L m hU RR rPNl 6U F^ TW W yb m wl I mm f* n l temlMta wiytsww OaryDarr.f BranUn. 1<wy]r I, Mary AB 30 31 fl 40 fl 41 >3 10 M 40 34 GO 47 3f •1 17 01 34 47 44 43 31 40 41 17 37 •1 30 31 4B 13 41 31 43 30 M 37 tt 41 40 « •7 17 tt N AVB 14 HO II .404 •All tl .440 fl 33 .441 13 .Gtt 0 .301 >3 300 >3 .170 13 .373 .371 f tt .307 >7 .301 13 .301 tl .113 « .331 30 J t i .133 II .310 II 14 jio in 11 11 .300 14 .3*4 14 304 3 .300 JIO ■ tl joo .100 It * .300 17 S 3 IS •M3 tl JB3 7 Jtt It ■37* M J 70 1 JIB M JIB 14 Jtt tt .307 J 07 II Jtt II U Jtt • JM It Jtt • M M II II 13 am 0 • 4 1 1 Ryan Lltla. Mary Marty OeUahar. Hawaii Ran Blake, taminala Gary Derr, taminala Wlllla Orayaan. Seminole Tam Boucher. Haarall Mark Cetfty. BranDry John Burton, Lyman Mark Merchant. Oviedo Brian ShaflleM. Seminole Jeey Cota), taminala Kelly HyMlI. Mary Mika Pincket. Mary Chris Brock. Lyman Alan Oroana.OvMo ■0 Taukantoa. Howell Tarry Oarnmam . Hawaii ChriaHartan. Hawaii DavM Martin. Howell Dan Beaty. Brantley Pat Lmk. Brantley DavM Raka|e. Brantley R U H t B A TTB D IN Mika tchmlt, Mary Ryan Lida. Mary Mika Baamt. Brantley Mika Davit. Brantley Brett Malle. Mary Mark Caftey. Brantley Neat Harr I*. Mary Mika Pmefcat. Mary Brian tAatlHM. taminala Oary Dorr, taminala John Burton, Lyman CrkMartmai. Hawaii thane Lattarla. Mary Dan Beaty. Brantley Chrit Norton. Hawaii RA------**--i/emwi met ‘-A4ivitv, i ivwvii Ed Taukaniaa. Hawaii Byran Ovarttraat. Lyman T R IP tB t ^TaaNBoucher, ttGd^itl Mark Merchant. Ovleda Joey cam. tammato Oary Barr, ~ T o n y l________ Mika tmk. Ovioda Prank Tarr«c,Ovtada CdTi Ra^ytau ■PPRRiiRPw i(Hm M IrAc Mart mar. Hawaii Mark tdmHkaf, I IcwaN 11 3 3 3 n is if if 14 t4 If 1 1 1 3 1 10 3 1 1 1 14 10 10 10 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If f 17 1 10 0 10 10 t 13 0 13 11 10 10 10 to 11 M 10 to tl 11 II M 11 10 10 II •' tie If M II tl M M 1 M to to II u to tl 17 BBI If tt D O U B L It Mika Pmcka*. Mary Brian IkattlaM. taminala Byran OvarAtraal, Lyman Mika tchmlt, Mary Mark Merchant, Ovleda Mark Cettey. Brantley. thane Lattarla. Mary Anthony Letiok. Mary Ryan L tola, I RyanLli Jeay Cam . taminala Chrit Brock. Lyman Glenn RekMo. Ovleda Ed Taukani aa. Haawll Wlllla Orayaan. taminala Alarua Gainey, taminala AndyDum,Branttay Dale ttavant, Lyman Dan Beaty, Brantley Randy Ocean, Brantley Darren Boyo>an, Lyman John Burton. Lyman Gary Parr, taminala Tony Belttower, Ovleda Avlw Ma FWWV7II WOIISPI A IftO Fmtlfi » ChrkNartan. Hawaii M to to II II 13 R lW t IC O * I D 10 thane Lattarla. Mary Ryan LWa. Mary MlkaDaviG.Branttay MUksPliiciM. Mftfy » twii mp*f< jylalla ffW 00wrifi 11 ■lryw 11 11 Kelly Hytall. Mary II It Mika Baamt, Brantley Mark Merchant, Ovleda 11 Mika tchmlt, Mary 11 I r k Martwar. Hawaii M Chrit Brock, Lyman Byran Ovarttraat. Lyman IB TB s 1 > t 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 .1 t 1 t O It M It It 10 It IG IS 10 It IS 10 10 If 11 t* 11 M 0 II II If 10 10 1? 0 10 10 10 10 to M 10 u 10 10 u II ll u If M to M It 'll W 10 t« II M tt W » w tl 0 G G I I I 4 4 4 3 J 3 3 3 3 3 I I I 5 1 3 I > f R S TO L IN B A tB t Player Mark Merchant, Oviedo thane Lattario. Mary Frank T e rm . Oviedo Kelly HyMlI. Mary Tony Relflewer. Oviedo Mika Baamt. Brantley Behhy Bradley. Oviedo Jeret Kinnaird. Oviedo Chr 11Brack. Lyman Andy Dunn. (IrvAllay Gary Dtrr. tamlnola • 10 II to 10 10 IS 10 10 If to 10 vet 10/10 11/11 10/10 10/11 10/11 f/t* 7/0 0/0 4/7 0/7 o/a Crala Wa«n Jeff Blake. 1 Jimmy Barren. Ovleda M l*.»Lm .mIfW tJUou •tVW BflfMii f Kenny CNwald. Lyman Daman Mariana. Hawaii Zac Madden. Brantley Tim tmllh, Brantley tendyHevk. Lyman Bruce Cartoon. BranMay Mika Edward*, taminala I0 M IN M PITCHED Brian thaHtold. taminala Mika tchmlt, Mary Jim Read. Hawaii Anthony Letiaic. Mary Byron Overtlrael, Lyman .Ovleda CreW I tcoK Beware. Oviedo Mark Whinin(Aan. Lyman Craif Wafnar. Hawaii Bandy Havil, Lyman toan Flaherty-Mary Mike Roemt. Brantley Jan Blake, taminala Nael Hereto. Mery t tovathafcar.Mary Thn tmHh. Dranttoy David Mertto, Hawaii Daman Mariano. Hawaii Kenny Oawald. Lyman Bruce Cartoon, Dranttoy lo t Madden. Brantley » 10 N It 10 10 u u u 14 10 JNfffflf IImmu Nnv*v< M 14 4f.O II v» 334 US 314 toe MV* ioe Me m* m* MM lean Flakorty, Mary Neal Harrto. Mary A*__i umM RW ffl BdlUiaatoa WWmlfifYPE. 1tfmpi DavM Martin. Hawaii IBBy HttfUi lywRi “ ------- - llamte -Lyman .Ovleda •TRIKBOUTt Player Brian thaWlald. tarn Mika tchmlt, Mary lak .Mary FV* *V* Jim tl 13 tl I m I vHivISaI It 15 tt J tewBead, h m m u It AriMlMIMi. tei tt iR p n a m iA M rr II II II tt • tt tt • Jim Bead. Hawaii Mika Baamt. Brantley Byran OvorWroaT, Lyman Cr*k Duncan. Ovleda Mika tchmlt, Mary Jimmy Barren. Ovleda Anthony Lattok, Mary MM I4M ue ite tte tte m* BM fiwdev.il ♦IB !* DIB DM MB D IB H I lie t ie IBB . 1-1-4 it * l-IB MB MB #-M OH b ib EARNED RUN A V E R A M (M o ri LEADING HURLERS 4 • 1 0 4 1 1 3 7 7 3 HVlBM ta « 3 0 7 10 1 0 1 0 0 « 0 0 th * M tt • 4 1 BRA tea 1.17 Ml 1.73 le i 1.01 t.ot S.M >31 I jO 147 seo 140 AM ATI ABO - 441 4J 1 441 440 IP K dl 't t 3BM 40 aw » «7 a ta » *et 9 Oh 9 N at N tt ttVk tt • - tt tt ' Ittt MH tt MM tt . tt • It M n U 7M A A? �IA —Ivtn lin HsrsM, Mittsrd, PI. TwatSay, March 2$, m * NATION IN BRIEF Tempering Suspect Says $900,000Reward Too Low PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A 8900.000 reward has been offered to help catch the person who poisoned three non-prescription medicines, but a caller claiming to be the chief suspect In the case says It Is "not enough." The man Identifying himself only as "G ary" telephoned WCAU-TV In Philadelphia Monday and said. "Your 8900.000 Isn't enough. I'll take more." according to Martin Blair, director of press relations for the CBS affiliate. SmlthKIInc Beckman Corp.. a Philadelphia-based pharmaceutical firm, recalled Contac. Teldrln and Dlctac last week after small amounts of rat poison were found In nine capsules of the medfealfons in Houston and Orlando. Fla. The discovery’ of the rat killer followed calls from a man named "Gary’" who told news organizations and the company he had poisoned the over-the-counter drugs In Orlando. Fla.. Houston, St. Louis and Chicago. The caller to WCAU was apparently referring to 8700.000 In reward money made available Monday by the Proprietary Association, a Washington-based trade group for non-prescription drub’ makers, and 8200.000 offered byJohnson & Johnson. the m «„cr of Tylenol. Tima Short For Shuttlm Rmcovmry CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Recovery’ ships stood by at sea today to press the search for key wreckage from the shuttle Challenger with the salvage cost nearing 87 million and time running out before NASA must submit Its report on the disaster. Despite bad weather, Col. Edward O'Connor, director of the salvage operation for NASA. Is optimistic crews can recover the crucial parts needed by space agency Investigators to buttress theories about why a key Joint between fuel segments In Challenger’s right-side booster rocket ruptured Jan. 28. " I f we have some good weather and we are able to do continuous dive operations ... two or three weeks should support the location of as much of that SRB (solid rocket booster) area as we're probably going to get." he said. "Now some of it may be burned away, some of it could have fractured Into small shrapnel scattered all over the ocean floor." At the Johnson Space Center in Houston today. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, director of the shuttle program, was scheduled to outline the agency’s plans for resuming shuttle flights In the wake of the Challenger explosion. Military’ pathologists have reportedly identified remains from all seven Challenger astronauts, Pilots Sold To Nmmd Bmttmr Data WASHINGTON (UPI) — Airline pilots receive unreliable weather Information, congressional investigators say. and a congressman predicts a new "air catastrophe very soon" unless major changes are made. Rep. Dan Gltckman. D-Kan.. Monday released findings of a report by the General Accounting Office. the Investigative arm of Congress, on how hazardous weather data Is obtained, processed and relayed by atr traffic controllers to pilots. The study found that Federal Aviation Administration airport radars are incapable of determining storm Intensity and that airports do not have direct access to adequate sources of weather information. "You have a prescription for catastrophe," Gllckman said o f the weather gathering system. "Existing FAA airport radars are designed to detect aircraft, not weather." the GAO said. "Controllers cannot determine storm Intensity from existing systems." The FAA declined comment on the study until It can scrutinize the full report, which Is expected to be released next month. Strings Attachmd To Contra A id I I t k a WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's request for 8100 million In military and other aid for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels is hangtng on a Democratic demand that Congress hare a final vote on releasing all of the assistance. "I think it is coming down to a question In the Senate as to what strings will be attached to mititary aid for the Contras, and these strings I think may be very substantial." Sen. Jtm Sasser. D-Tenn.. said. Both Republican and Democratic leaders In the Senate appear to agree today on the blueprint of a Contra aid compromise, although It contains elements opposed by the White House. "W e have the votes to pass it," GOP leader Robert Dole said Monday. The bill, with a vote expected as early as Wednesday, is the basic proposal that Reagan offered the House last week but which failed on a 222-210 vote. Reagan told the House that, after approval of the 8100 million, he would withhold most of It for 90 days while seeking a regional peace settlement. His offer, however, called for the Sandlnistas and the Contras to negotiate, a demand Managua rejects. C 0 P B a V. c F. la c 21 M m ar Bi Hi IW pa ar Le sir for 1 (hi tin by th< in sc sh< / pit the Frt Oil 1 ...Mayfair C ostlaa*4 from p a ft IA afternoon until closing. He also said the club house restaurant has been opened an additional day during the week, although lunches are cooked and deliver­ ed there from the club's snack bar. Between the snack bar and the club house, food is now offered at Mayfair 100 hours a week, which Daniels said Is 52 more hours than It had been In the past. In addition to Daniels' state­ ments regarding Mayfair lmrovements. commissioners also card from Alfred Greene, who said he had been able to resolve the Mayfair membership dispute that had prompted his request to be placed on the agenda for Monday night's meeting. Greene told commissioners he was rein­ stated as a Mayfair member on Monday afternoon, after he and his attorney met with Daniels. Greene received a membership cancellation notice from the Mayfair organisation a week after the March lO public forum, during which he criticised the club's mandatory carl rental policy and the trail fees he said he hud to pay. During the forum. Greene, who walks with the assistance of u cane, said he had been pro­ hibited from using his own golf cart at Mayfair und that "handi­ capped residents using a city owned golf course deserve con­ sideration. not difficulties." The statement had received a round of applause from many of the approximately 60 Mayfair patrons at the meeting. During the Monday afternoon session. Greene said Daniels had agreed to reinstate his mem­ bership and also allow him to serve as a ranger at the club as a means of offsetting his trail fees. Also atte ndin g Monday's commission meeting was former Mayfair member Bill Craig, who had spoken out against Daniels and the club during lust month’s public forum. After Craig reiterated the lease violation allegations he had made that night. Mayor Smith told him his concerns were among those being reviewed by the city stafT who are assisting the commission's investigation into Daniels' compliance with the lease. ...Aid Continued from pags IA by Nicaraguan troops. "Everything Is calm ." said MaJ. Jorge Alberto Argucllo. the armed forces spokesman. " If anything happens that is not normal, you are going to know." The Honduran National Secu­ rity Cnunrll met Monday to discuss the reports, but govern­ ment spokesm an Llsandro Quezada said before the meeting the Council had "no more In­ formation than that In (news cables) coming from outside Honduras." Ltigar's spokesman. Mark Hclmke. said Lugar bus not seen a formal request from the White House, but was expecting one. While U.S. officials Indicated fighting may be in progress In the border areas. Honduran of­ ficials said they were unaware of any incursion and Nicaragua denied Its troops hud crossed the border. "W e're going to be entertain­ ing a request from the Honduran government." Lugar said earlier on the NBC "Today" program. Leahy said on the "C B S Morning News'* program that If Reagan asks for the aid and "if the Sandlnistas have gone Into Honduras, yes. I think he will get the money." A State Department official, who requested anonymity, said Monday the department was certain* Nicaraguan troops had crossed the northern border Into Honduras. "W e're sure they're there. But I Just can't go beyond that." the State Department official said. He later explained the Informa­ tion that up to 1.500 Nicaraguan troops had crossed the border was based on Intelligence re­ ports. ABC News "Nlghtllne." citing congressional sources, reported Reagan planned to send Con­ gress a letter today requesting the 820 million for Honduras. The network said Honduras was seeking military equipment, such as helicopters, not combat forces. In Managua, a spokesman for the Sandinlsta People’s Army denied troops crossed the Hond u r a n b o r d e r but said Nicaraguan troops were conti­ nuing a 10-day-old operation against Contras In northern Nicaragua. The contradictory reports surfaced as the Senate prepared for a vote this week on Reagan’s proposal to provide 8100 million In aid to the Contras. The administration was stung last week by a House vo'c against the proposal and Is trying to recoup. Most of the U.S.-backed Con­ tras. fighting to topple the leftist Sandinlsta g o v e r n m e n t o f Nicaragua, operate from bases In Honduras. "W e do not believe it Is coincidental that such an In­ cursion would occur soon after Congress voted against Presi­ dent Reagan's request for assistance to the Nicaraguan democratic resistance (the Con­ tra s )." a State Department spokesman said. " Y o u m ay r e c a ll that (Nicaraguan President) Daniel Ortega’s response to the Con­ gress's rejection of assistance to the resistance last April was to travel Immediately to Moscow to seek new military equipment." he said. Price Index Decline Largest In 30 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - The seasonally-adjusted Consumer Price Index fell by 0.4 percent In February, the largest decline In over 30 yeurs. thanks to sharply lower energy and food costs, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Without considering seasonal variations, the consumer price Ittdex for all urban wage earners and clerical workers fell by 0.3 percent last month to 327.5. equivalent to a cost of 8323.20 for the government’s sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost 8100 In 1967. the department said. Adjusted Tor seasonal varia­ tions, the index fell 0.4 percent to 323.2 percent, the first de­ crease since December 1982 and the largest drop since a 0.4 percent decline In November 1953. according to a statistical report released by the depart­ ment’s Burcu of Labor Statistics. The decline followed Increases of 0.4 percent In October. 0.6 percent, 0.4 percent In De­ cem ber and 0.3 percent In January, according to revised figures released with the report. ...Strike Continued from page IA U.S. of fic ia ls announced Monday that Navy pluncs at­ tacked the Soviet-built Libyan surface-to-air missile buse ut Surt and destroyed two patrol craft in reprisal for six Libyun anti-aircraft missiles fired at majority party KBL (New Society American lighters. Official Libyan rudlo vowed to Movement) "pillaged our poli­ avenge U.S. navul and air in­ tics." Aquino said her promise to trusion into the Gulf of Sidra. Continued from page IA The United States does not popular representation. My an* work with the assembly was recognize Khadufy's claim that nounccdmcnt today Is a major " t h r o w n b a c k " when KBL the elbow-shaped gulf is Libyan step Inwards the fulfillment or assemblymen, who make up territory. three-fourths of the legislature, that pledge." Aquino said. " T h i s was not un act to Referring to the Marcos- cheated her ol victory in the provoke a response or humiliate dominated National Assembly. fraud-tainted Feb. 7 presidential K h a d a f y , " W h i t e H o u s e Aquino said. " If political power election by declaring Marcos the spokesman Larry Spcakcs wild. is to be returned to its proper winner. "W e simply cannot allow other Although Aquino will have nations to dictate where we can limits, and our society eleansed of the crime and repression of powers more sweeping than or cannot go. I can't characterize recent years, we must cut out those held by Marcos during the It us war." the cancer In our political martial law years from 1972 to Speukes said U.S. forces ure system." 1981. Vice President Salvador prepared for further uetlon. She said that Just as the Laurel said the president "Is not "Because of these numerous Marcos "cronies pillaged our the type of person who will Libyan missile launches and economy" so has the Marcos become a dictator." indications that they Intended to continue air and missile attacks on U.S. forces, wc consider all approaching Libyan forces to A request to excavate a two- a special exception to place a haVe hostile Intent." he said. The Pentagon suld three U.S. acre lake north of State Road 46 mobile home for caretaker und fs scheduled to go before the office use. The property Is warships had crossed the "line Seminole County Commission at located one mile south of Slate of death" at 6 a.m. Monday. The Imaginary line* is at Its meeting tonight In the county Road 46 on the southeast comer 32'30" north — about midway of Orange Boulevard and 5th services building. The meeting between the 32nd and 33rd Street. begins at 7 p.m. •Om a Hall, rezone 10 acres parallels — and Is the northern Commissioners will consider a request by Edward L. and from R-1A single family dwelling boundary of the Gulf of Sidra. Gayncllc Hendrick for a borrow district to RC-1 Country Estates The gulf Is within the Tripoli pit permit to remove 40.000 on the southeast corner of Bear Flight Information Region, or cubic yards of fill dirt on a Lake Road and Bonnie Drive. FIR. In which Navy planes have five-acre tract located on the Kcz on lng would allow the been conducting exercises since west side of Summerville Lane applicant to apply for a special mid-January. Defense Secretary Caspar in Seminole Estates, northeast of exception to keep horses. W einberger said U.S. Navy • Ted Williams, rezone less Yankee Lake. County s t a ff has re c o m ­ than one acre from C-l retail mended the applicant post a commercial to A-l agriculture, 812.000 bond to assure mainte­ located on the north side of nance of public roads In the Mullett Lake Park Road, for a area, mnintaln private roads on u mobile home. • W i l l i a m C. S ch ro ed er . Thus quototloni provide by msmbsrt of daily basis, have no ofr-site amendment to master plan of a He Notional Allocution of Sacurllitt Dsalsrt discharge of water and pay an rsprstsntollys Intsrdsalsr priest Ol ol special exception to include a oro Interim Impact fee of 81.525. mid morning today Intsrdsolsr morkalt 6 7 2 s q u a r e f o o t o u t d o o r ehongs throughout ths doy Priest do not In other business, the com­ mission will also hear the follow­ advertising sign (billboard) for Include rstoll markup/morkdown. Aik proposed tune-up clinic located Barnett Bank................. ing requests: ItH on the south side of State Road Flrtt Fidelity............... •to •J oe Lufz. appeal against the Firm* Union.................. S4'a board of adjustment In denying 436. east of 1-4. —ftarah Fischer Florida Powor ...Aquino Commissioners To Hear Appeals The index has risen 3.2 per­ cent since February 1985. Energy prices, which Include the costs of fuel oil. coal, bottled gas undliToToF fulls. declined by 6.8 percent, reflecting a recent drop In crude oil prices. Transportation costs were down by 1.4 percent, due to the falling oil prices, which have dragged the pump price of regu­ lar gasoline below 81 in many parts of the country, the bureau said. Food and beverage costs also fell sharply, by 0.6 percent, as did costs of apparel and upkeep, by 0.5 percent, and housing, by 0.1 percent. The bureuu’s "grocery store food index" declined by 1.0 percent as prices for fresh fruits and vegetables and meals dropped broadly, the report said. All other categories of personal expenditure increased. The cost of medical care rose by 0.7 percent, entcrtnlnmcnt costs grew by 0.2 percent and the miscellaneous category of "other goods und services" costs rose 0.6 percent, the report said. fighters intercepted two Sovi­ et-built Libyan MIG-25 Foxbats as they tried to challenge Ameri­ can aircraft before turning back. No shots were fired, he said. The U.S. fleet — led by the carriers America. Suratoga and Coral Sea — has been conduct­ ing maneuvers off Libya since Sunday. U.S. officials have called lhe.*>y r;»Hrms a challenge to Khadafy s cY.ihti to the entire Gulf of Sidra but denied the activity wus designed to provoke tile volatile Libyan leader. The operations in interna­ tional waters arc to run through April I and Weinberger vowed they will continue despite Libya's response, “ and If we arc Interfered with we will take appropriate action." "The state of affairs Is that we were tired on and hostile acts c o m m i t t e d by v e ry lethal missiles while we were In In­ ternational waters by Libyan forces, and we have responded," he told reporters at a hastily convened news conference. ...Crash.... Continued from page 1A The I tinting Chevy collided with a westbound 1976 Ford Granada. The accident report, written by Trooper J.H. Brazec. did not indicate If anyone had been drinking, the speed o f the vehicles Involved, the number of people involved or whether seats ltells were used. The reported deaths bring the total of traffic fatalities litis year in Seminole County to 10. —Deane Jordan STOCKS A Light ........... WH Fla Progrtn................ ............. J* Freedom Saving*........... ............... M’t HCA............. *............. Hugtot Supply .......... ........... Tfla Morrlwn't.................. NCR Corp.................... Pitney......................... Scotty’*....................... Southed*! Bank ..... ............ 4? SunTrutt....................... J**4 U '« is 40W 2f>9 74*4 40V. Wto 1**4 47U 41to AREA DEATHS CHARLIE JACKSON JR. Mr. Charlie Jackson Jr.. 59. of 1307 Railroad Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at his residence. Born July 4. 1926 in Ocilla. Ga.. he moved to Sanford 20 years ago. He was a retired construc­ tion worker. He was a Mason and a member of the Eastern Star Eureka Chapter 131. He was a World War 11Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Margaret Speed Jackson: one daughter. Willie Pearl Daniel. Sanford; stepdaughter, Shelia Bess, Sanford: three sistcra, Ethel Mae Moore, Sanford, Thelma Sanders and Bertha Kasberry. both of Jacksonville: five grandchildren. James L. Smith. Austin. Texas. Eric R. Jackson. Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.. Frederick A. Hlllsman. Sanford. Renee Barrington. Sanford. Timothy T. Jackson. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. LILLA B . CRABTREE Mrs. Lilia Bruce Crabtree. 76. of 2316 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at her residence. Bom Sept. 20. 1909 In Charles­ ton. S.C.. she moved to Sanford 12 years ago from Orlando. She was a retired bookkeeper with Civil Service. She was a com­ m u n ica n t o f H oly Cross Episcopal Church. Survivors include a sister. Hazel Potter, Cheyenne. Wyo.: brother. Conrad Bruce. Charles­ ton: two nieces. Susan M. Htckcr. Longwood and Clarey L. Davis, Longwood/Los Angeles: two nephews. David H. Outlaw. Deltona, and Richard B. Outlaw, of Georgia. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrangements. GERTRUDE A. REM INDER Gertrude Arabella Kessingcr. 93. 992 Sequoia Court, Winter Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 26. 1893 in Hillsboro. III., she moved to Winter Springs Tram Grayslake, III. in 1982. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber o f Tuskawilla Pre­ sbyterian Church. Survivors include two sons. N ew ell. W inter Springs, E. Melvin. Jacksonville, Ore.: six grandchildren: nine g re a t­ grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge or arrangements. RAYMOND F. ROBINSON Raymond F. Robinson. 67. 111 Pinccrest Dr.. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Dec. 31. 1918 in Perryopolts. Pa., he moved to Sanford from Elizabeth. Pa. in I960. He was a retired carpenter and waa a m e m b e r o f the First P r e ­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. He was a member of Moose Lodge 1851. Sanford, and Carpenter's Union 1765. Orlando. Survivors Include three sons. Ronald, Orlando. Richard. San­ ford. Robert. Parksvllle, British Colombia, Canada; 13 grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in charge of ar­ rangements. SALVATORE SAITTA Salvatore Saltta. 38. 444 E. Orange Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom June 20. 1947 in New York City, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Wantagh. N.Y. In 1975. He was a lieutenant with the Alta­ monte Springs Fire Department training division and was a Catholic. He was an instructor at Seminole Community College and was a m em ber o f the International Society of Fire Service Instructors and Florida Firemen's Association. Survivors Include his wife, Gloria Jean; daughter. Christy Ditomaso, Gainesville; step­ d au gh ters. M elissa H arris. Christina Belcssls. both of Alta­ monte Springs; stepsons, Pfc. Michael Harris. Fort Ord. Calif., Mark Home. Apopka; mother. Mrs. Jean. Bay Shore. N.Y.; brother. Gary. Boynton Beach; sister, Jo Sana. Boynton Beach. B atdw in-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, ia In charge o f arrangements. GARY E. USTLSR Gary Edward Uatler. 41. 916 Lake Destiny Dr.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at his residence. Born Oct. 25. 1944. he was a lifelong resident of the Orlando area. He was a nursery worker and a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors Include a son, Gary Edward Jr., Artcmus. Ky.; daughters. Stacey Lynn. Donna Louis e, both o f Ar tc m u s; mother. Mattie Marie, Marianna: father. Paul Edward. Apopka; sister. Gayle Adair. Apopka. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Apopka, is in charge of arrangements. Fun«rol Notices JACKKM.CMARI.IB JR. - Funaral tarvictt tor Charlie Jeckton » , #1 lio; Railroad Ava., Sanford, who Thuridey. will to told Wtdnttday at 1 1 al Sunrlta Funeral Homo Chapel with Rav. Bator officiating Vttwlng at i today. Burial In tto Burton Cemetery. In of flower*, donation! may to mado to Cancar Soclaty. Sunrlta Funaral Horn* ChtRfOf. CRABTRBC, LILLAB. — Thant will to no local lervlcot tor Bruto Crabtree, H. of jjia Hartwell J tantord. wlw died Sunday. Theta wit may make memorial contribution* to American Cancar Society. Oramtow Of Funaral Hants. Langwood. Incharge ROBINSON, RAYMOND F. ~ torylct* far Raymond * * Mnday. toll to W idnudiy at_ | p.m. in the Gram Chapel with the Rav. Dr. V *;••nttotaNklatlng. Interment will toll* 0 lentoran Memorial Fork, winter r Frtosto may call etlto funeral tome l l .t* * F-m. and ; to t p.m. Fiawrpt Hama. Santord. In i �PEOPLE IvMlnt HtrtM, Osntonl, FI. Timxlsy. March M, 1IM-IB Alzheim er Patient's Spouse Should Not Remain Lonely DEAR ABBYt I uni 67 years told me 1 could bring my older old. My wife has Alzheimer's sister and he would bring his disease. I took care of her at friend along for her. home for four years, then she became violent, unable to re­ I knew at once that this was cognize anyone, unable to speak the man I had been waiting for. and she lost all control of ‘her That first date led to our mar­ bodily functions, so I had to put riage four months later. We were her In a home. She's been In a h a p p i l y m a r r i e d f o r 60 home for six years, so altogether DEAN LONESOME) As I see it. years—until his death. I have been without a wife for 10 you and the lady have suffered a I thank my lucky stars that he years. great deal, and my heart goes was curious enough to want to It has been very lonely for me. out to both of you. I sec no meet the girl behind the voice on Abby. ■I know a lady whose reason why you can't enjoy each the telephone. husband died two years ago. She other's company without reeling ------I.J. Is 64 und lonely, too, so I Invited guilty. Talk to your priest. her to lunch. We poured out our P.S. Dear Abby: 1 typed this hearts to each other as her DEAB ABBYt The letter from letter for my grandmolt ndmolner who husband hud a long Illness “ Nameless. Please." who was Just celebrated her 94th birth­ before he died, and she knew tempted to meet the girl whose day. She reads your column how I felt. She Invited me to voice he'd heard dally on the every day. dinner at her apartment and 1 telephone, brought back some MRS. J 'l GRANDDAUGHTER enjoyed hcr-company so much 1 happy memories. D EAB M BS. J. (and her want to spend more lime with In the spring of 1918, 1 was fram ddaafhterlt Thanks for a her. working on the switchboard at Now the problem: I Teel guilty. the local power company. Every lovely day-brightcncr. I'm s ti ll a m a r r i e d man. day I took the morning report Catholic, and waul the respect of from a young engineer with a my children and friends, but lire very pleasant voice. One day he (Problems: Write to Abby. For Is lonely without some kind of appeared In person—wanting to a personal, unpublished reply, companionship. Is this wrong? find out tf I was as sweet as my sent a scir-addrcsscd. stamped 1 w o u ld a ls o li ke s om e voice! After we visited a while, envelope to Abby. P.O. Box thoughts on this from priests, he invited me to go out dancing. 38923. Hollywood. Catir. 90038. ministers und rabbis. I was a little hesitant to accept All correspondence is confiden­ LONESOME before knowing him better, so he tial.) Dear Abby Herald PRate By Ta mm y Vmeant Boll Nmta $2,600 For Charity The Annual Beta Sigm a Phi Valentine Charity Ball netted about $2,600 this year, a c c o r d in g to Brenda E law ick, ball chairman. The sorority presented the m a­ jority o f the proceeds from tha event to C H A R L E E of Sem inole and O range Coun­ ties. M aking check presentations are, from left, D avid Bouck, winner o f tha b a ll't M r. L e g t Contest, Sharon Comstock of XI Bata Eta Chapter, the 1985-86 Valentina Quaan, Brenda Elswlck, Debbie M andell, president of C H A R L E E , and Sanford M ayor Battya Smith who accepted a check for the c ity 's beautification projects. Also, a check w as p re s e n te d to ISIS, I ndi vi dual Support through Innovative Services for Autistic Children and Adults. TONIGHT'S TV IT U B O N L EVfMMO MO S (4 U * ' O Q D © N C W t (11) JEFFER3 0 NS (10) MACNEIL / lEHRES NEWSHOUR O K I) HAPPY DAYS 6:0 5 Spantaf inveiiigatat in* daath of a lean-age girl who found mtpiralion n a charismatic clergyman " (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) LONE STAR lad by O n Sam Houtton Taiant rabat agamtl the Mencan government and attablith the ton* Star Republic fol­ lowing Houvton t victory at San Ja­ cinto in 1636 O (!) CAN YOU BE THtNNERT « 10:30 S ( 11) SOS NCWMART (It COMEDY TONOHT Gu am Menny Youngman Rick Avilat. Cot­ ton t Trueton Thom Curley. Nanny Warren <R| IBI MttMAUOC IMl DAVE A U E N AT LARGE (8)SOAR 91) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:3 0 m a c n ew s li'l Icat NEWS 4 J ASC NEWS Q (111 TOO CLOSE FOR CO U­ TH* Ruth 1»m.ly learnt that Mwvo* i* dating a wealthy woman •ho a o<d enough lo ba hit moth* sl ■ (It LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 8 i 7.-00 ■ (£ • 100.000 PYRAMID J l <3 FW MAOAZME MU Blanc and hit ton Now. tutt-tun* tty ■ jeoraroy (Tt) BARNEYMILLER ■ (U)HBBMl (IS) NATUREORTWNM 7.-06 O MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • (£ ENTERTAINMENT TOtSOHT Behind the tcanat at the Academy Awardt 111 • PERFECT MATCH |T) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ (U)BBNBON • Ml A U M THE FAMILY 11:30 actort Tan Oarr anW R<hjrd Beniamin inttarao (I)■ WKRR M CdCMNATl 2 ) • m q h tu n e • <11) HAWAII Frvt4 • (SIA U THE RIVERS RUN Aflor a tlupwract tat har parantt. ISyear-old Philadelphia ‘Dakp" Gor­ don (Sigrid Thorntom rOurnwyt down Auttrana t Rnrar Murray to tha horn* of har ttncl Victorian aunt Enchanted with rnrar travel Oatw mvettt net inheritance m a nverboat which tha bocomat incrsatmgiy involved with ah*> tha t comparted to teav* hot dwapprovmg aunt (Part tof ]| 11:10 lo A Thouland Rivert Jacguet Coutteau and h.ttataarch craw atptote the civuijationv. mduttnat. ecology and witd><t* in and wound the Amajon River rj ■ (jp A-TEAM An aKohohc attighter iWitiiam Ratngarator Par­ ty) it puituad by a vangaful mobj T * M 0 R N M 0 STAR / EVENtNOETAR (Pramiarat A davattatmg tva at an orphanage tore** tha ran­ danittoteat temporary rafuga at• home lot ratirad paople Start Maton Adam t.Scatman Ctothart. Jab Corey hate Raid and Sylvia Sidnay 0 • WHO'S THE B O U T A neighborhood wren tali hat ughll on Tony ij ~ (111 TRYANY: AN ORLANDO 1 L0 BT1 • (M l NOVA Eftort* lo tight a itaph •ptdwmc at Auttrakat Royal Matbourna Hctprtat iHutlrata th*» took at how mfactent raaralant lo antibKrtici. wo canting widaspmed alarm withm tha maAeaf communi­ ty y • HI MvMflE -Tha Choyonwo So­ cial Club HIM) Jamba E w art. Haryy Fonda in 1117, twu cowpoke* mham a social ctub try Wyoming which turnt out to bo a roHcking houta of* rapwta MO ® ■ RERFBCT BTRANQCRB (Prormoro) A European immigrant arrival unaipacfadiy on tw Ameri­ can raiativet dootiisp. Start Sronton Rmchot and Mart Utn-Bakar 11.-00 Cl) 0 C M REPORTS The Vanithmg Family Crm* inBlack Amarica Bui Moyeri Mammal tome of the problem! faced by blackt hying m the inner cilwt Included are in­ terview! with three generation! of unmarried mothert and an alami­ nation ot the tut-renewing cycle ot drtpau that t threatening the tabne ot the black family |R| .1) O COMEDY BREAK 11:30 ■ J i LATE NfOMT WITH 0 AV10 lETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Jay Leno director MJot Forman in ( S O B A R B O U R REFORT ■ (11)CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:10 92 MOV* The Man Without A Body | 1»J7| George Couiourrt. Robert Hutton 1J0 • (M l BIZARRE Guatl Dick Van Dyfca Sketch** tee-ifuri lark jack m the Cottm. toy dog ahow. the tan Francitco Straight Parade MO (B ■ MOW The Troian Wornan | 1I 7ZI hither me Hepburn Genevieve Buiold S)(1 DAVE OF OUR LIVES A U MY CHILDREN D O C K VAN DYKE i(Mt NATIONAL QCOQRAFMC 1(10)WILD AMERICA (TUE) fMt UY FAVORITE MARTIAN a 6:30 {(WFATALBSHT saraamr ir 780 ) TODAY 1J6 1J0 (D • AS THE WORLD TURNS ■ (ll)QOMCRFTLE • (M) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTiBOUB WORLO (TUB) too IX FN OT HK RW OR LD ■ OMBUFtTOLfVS mm • < m ______ „ IKATHY’S KIT0 MBN (THU) — tff* H 0 B M B R O W N IM.VBNNUN 7:10 •(MMULMAIMM 7JO (KJtl| f U O U B N U OF THB liKSSaST""’ rot 6.-00 « (1HJCTB0 NB (BIR08 OTB0 H Ot (U)FUNTBTONM IMiMMTUJBi 1 (•) VOLTRON, 6:36 0J0 ■ ® (NVORCE COURT XSOONAHUt ® V tctacooubh • (U)WALTONB Ii2 t 5 S £ F a 2 2 r w o • Ml KNOTS LAN0 M B 92 HAZEL MO 0J0 • (£ LOVE CONNECTION ® ■ JOKERRWKJ) •JO 9 2 1LOVE LUCY I0J0 ■ (£ FAIRLY T M B M ® • H O U R MARA W M ll The Sanford Rotary Club Youth Leadership Award for M arch was aw arded to Sharon Gaines, left, a senior at Seminole High School. Rotarlan Mika Potter, Youth Awards chairman, presented tha plaque to Mist Gaines. m o w & (11)04 .JOE ■ (M|FARM DAY ■ MHBATHOUFF 91 WORLD OF AUQUEON: CON­ DOR Condor A look at the phght of the nearly ert.net C ardorma Con­ dor 1.-00 l&NBCNCWS ) ■ SALLY JEBBV RAPHAEL } ■ EYEWITNESS DAYRRBAK [jUIOpOODAVt Youth Loadorthlp Aw ard I (11) BEVERLY HtuatLUU (W) NATURE OF TMNQt (WED) (M) NOVA (THU) >(10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION OTHCJCWB(FM) • M)MANNK VSK 7:38 92 COUSTEAU AMAZON “Journay 8:60 a WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6.D0 (LCLMGDi (it TOMQHT Hot) Johnny Car- M6 R CAROL SWRMSTT AH* FTSENOa MUSIC (MON) ■ <£»•• COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) (X) ■ CAN YOU as THtNNERT (TUtTNUI 92) BEVERLY M U R L U n (WON. WB 0 4 RQ IJOVOFRAMTBUtTUB) (Ml M A O C OF OR. FA MT MO Africa n Vlolot Show And Solo 1i Hold A t Chamber O f Commerce The Heart of Florida African Violet Society presents its fourth FA MT MO SOUTHERN annual Violet Show and Plant NO CERAMICS (FRQ Sale from 1 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. April 5 and 6. at the Greater Sanford >J6 O WOMANWATCH(FRt) Chamber of Commerce Building on East First Street. 6J0 rSANTA BARBARA The society holds the public show and sale to educate and encourage African violet grow­ l(M|FUN«OAtmi ers. The American African Violet Society of America will Judge the 3.-06 competition. The show's theme is "Early 3JO Days Along the Sl. Johns." It • (HI JAYCE A N O THB will present a picture of the lives WHULfOWAMSORB of early women who helped settle the area. Society members 4J0 from Sanford. DeLand. DcBary. J M L ^ U T T I E HOUBS o n t h e Deltona and Glenwood will participate, dressing in fashions o f the era and dis playing ■ (M)THUNOERCATtO authentic furniture, household ■ (M)BESAMEBTRUT(R)g ANO MASTERS OF items and farm Implements. The ■ IM) o rHE-MAN " ........ ............ imar Peggy Notes Is ahow chairman;; dean Norris to co-chairman. F or further Information, call Mrs. Norris at 322-3976. Wednesday f e r ia l •aasBrs0**" 3 Place Dlnnsr! n S * 14 9 THEl 4J6 92 FUNTETONEB 4JO LIBBY'S LACE W (Mill II Ml Soiaowof ooldan hrown Pamoua Raeina Fried Chicken, maahad ootatoea and draw omamvoolaaiaw and two ftraah. hotfaiaoulh l ot I i II l I ' I. I (' V V 10JI show Is dedicated to area women who have enriched the community. churches, schools and govemment. M( 11 i' ) 'i»\ ' |'|> » V A t 1:30 • (111 BCTV Sketch#* Or Ham­ mond Grew i Dave Thomat I on Sutwita Samatfar attack* teenti»t*. johnny LaAua uohn Candy) overindulge* at the Chmetu Tang Cardan* • ( M O U T H VALLEY DAYS ............. / Q BOO • (E) HUNTER Huniat luipacti an international erwunai may bd mvotvaO whan ha t charged wrth at tauh in ttarao ( £ • MARY Frank thmktMaryww tttv* Tha Eagta to taka a too with har format amproyar. s < L 9 MOONuftTlND . asksd to identify a portrait I (Rjt5 tlDOUMCV (MlFAOMBIAFAMMINovat(M,F--- itiRobsr Robert Liaoerman cnroMctm ms Hi Orougnt drou ghtim EHuopw and Mta types of iWawnlolboi paeeiaS 280 FOKS Hid _ 2:30 (PflBMWI ft M O W -Tit* Sea Hawk OMOl EirolFlynn Btantfa ManftaN SK NftHTWATCH <L • 1pint maahad poWoaa and 1 pW m 1 tamyoole slawand itkaaK hot bM to. 6:10 M O W Tap Man in The 0»ay Fiamat |ua“ (1MSI Gmgo>y Pack Jannda, jonsa 480 • ((H i d) • F O L W BOUAJM A prowunam |uPga m y a m AW* M fom Kmi on a romanl« ralroH • Laksr* N Dsnvot Huppat*(Iwa) 1088 • X ETBMRkT Shngtay wvwakgam* a term of wty*M,oua -------- afatmakpHYSlahai I I �JB — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, March 3SL 19U .Rote S Angelo's Beauty Salon IR A 11% II, Angela drier lermerly el Oreen’i HeeM at Beeetyl (Raw Cantrell EASTER SPECIALS Carefree or Elasta Curls: Act Now Complete And Mail To Address Below. NAME. Complete W'Conditioner, t Cut Relsxer PHONE. Compute WDeep Conditioner.. ADDRESS. F e r m i . ........... AMERICAN INVESTORS AGENCY P.O. BOX 2526 •oiRRcm guar anti ,lu SANFORD. FLA. 32771 ot mt< lxi’ire*. march ji. IM6 THE OFFICE SOURCE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ■— COMPUTER & OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 333>SP1S IHMognolto Sonford *22 *4 5 / *3 S ChIMrtn Under 12 *251*22 Children Under 12 ..* 1 0 Haircuts. LONOWOOD MacTAVISH D IS C O U N T CAR PET INC. A Fine Selection of Used Cora With Down Poymonts As lo w A s .......... . *200 Senkarik Glass A Paint Co. is located at 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. 11201. l aniard Avenue SaafOrd 221-4075 S&m&S*44f/Scdpet &SeOk Is Sanford*s Dress Specialist 'Ik ia tu Ota SaO kt 210 E. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD MON.-SAT. 4:30-5:30 Flea Caatrol Program Wit Includes: g F/ UA 123,93 • 16 O l. Spray • 12 Ox. Shampoo NOW •4 Ox. Dip 7 ? " • Flea Comb | 1 C C e ll A Consignment Center For: Wedding Dresses, Formal Wear and PROM DRESSES. Save *t.2S i v i V V | O H" Good Thru 4 JO 86 ALSO • Now Accepting The Above Fashions On Consignment CAROLE L U T/ O .n t i TheLeashConnection t i l l N. Mwy. 427 747-ISOO B\ Ap()ojnirrteni On/v 321-0151 D A V I 'S U P H O L S T IR Y THE * FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS FURNITURE HOUSE NOW IS THE TIME TO tRIOHTEN YOUR STILl OOOO FURNITURE •LARGE (ELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 1740 N O R TH H IG H W A Y 17 « m M I l A a B P H SOUTH OF FLEA W O R L D FIRST t r a f f i c l i q h t — NO RT H OF HI GHWAY 434 ACROSS F R O M H A N D Y W A T FREE ESTIMATE! FREE NCHUF9 A DELIVERY 480 N. 17-88 *. ^ f l ; 1 { & '< , r Nest To Sahib's Sub Shop NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES LONOWOOD, FLA. VERY LITTLE MARMUP L0W PRICES LAYAWAY WE DCUVER 1 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 (308) 888-1800 “ r f Mon ■Fn BOO AM •6 00 PM Sanford Dontal Centro "G eneral Dentistry" FREE S E M I N O L E C E N T R E (Naat t . Pubu.i SCOT Orlande Dr. Hwy 17-01, Sanferd. rta. 33771 Peter D. Wetehnsch. D.D.S..P.A. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SANFORD — A lr*. Electronic hearing leal will be given el the Sellone Heeling Aid Center olllce thlt week from 9 e.m. to 1 p.m. June Dunweid e lectory trained hearing eld epeclallst will be at our olllce to perform the teata. A FREE gilt will be given to anyone who haa hia hearing tailed. Anyone who hat trouble haerlng It welcome to have a teat us­ ing modem electronic equipment to determine It hie lota It one which may be helped. Some ol the caueee (or hearing lost will be explained, end diagrams ol how the ear works will be shown. Everyone should have a hearing tail at least once a year II there It any trouble el all hearing clearly. Even people now aroertng a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out II they are one ot Ihe many a hearing aid can help. The FREE hearing lost trill be given Irom 9 e.m. lo 1 p.m. or by appointment. BELTO NE Noarfng Aid Canter 2230 f . Freach Are., Sonferd (leafcwie Service Center) Comer el W. 22nd B French Ave CALL NOW FOA AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 MON.-FRI. 4 e.m. is 6 p.m., SAT. I am to 1 p.m. EMEROENCIES 4 WALK-INS WELCOME BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED Senkarik Glass & Paint Has Spring Paint Sale If you arc planning to spruce up your house for spring, you'll want to take advantage of the savings at Senkarik Glass fit Paint Co. during the monthlong sale on Benjamin Moore exterior house paint and exterior stain beginning March 28. With a reputation In Sanford for good reliable service and quality products that goes back more than 35 years, Senkarik Is located at 210 Magnolia Ave. In downtown Sanford. They carry Benjamin Moore paint products such as Moore's exterior house paint. Moorgurd latex with luster. Mnorglo latex with soft gloss (great for paint lug trim and exterior doors) and Moorwood exterior stains. Benjamin Moore makes-the finest paint pro­ ducts at everyday prices, according to Jerry and Eddie Senkarik. sons of the founder of the business. Jerry and Eddie will take time to discuss your paint and glass needs with you and are always glad to give you helpful advice. They will even go to your home to dlvcuw special paint problems you may have and give you an overall estimate of the materials you will need for Ihe Job. CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa and American and European banks Monday ugreed to re­ schedule about 814 billion of the country's foreign debt. Finance Minister Burcnd du Plessls announced. Du Plessls said the agreement negotiated by Swiss mediator Fritz Leutwller was approved at a meeting in London. "It can now Ik- con­ firmed that all out­ standing Issues have been disposed of at this meeting." he said In a statement. The agreement calls for South Africa to lift IU unilateral Sept. 1 freeze on repayment of foreign debt. D u Plessls said foreign banks that are ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. RECVEES owed a total of about S22 billion agreed In London to basically carry over the debt until June 30. "This interim debt arrangement has been negotiated In a rela­ tively short period of time and should he seen as an effort to return normality lo South Africa's Interna­ tional financial rela­ tions." said Du Plessls. "It Is based on a sense o f g o o d w i l l , mutual faith and un­ derstanding for a dif­ ficult situation by all parties." he said. A c c o r d i n g to the agreement negotiated by Leutwller. a former president of the Swiss National Bank. South Afrlea will repay five percent of outstanding debts on April 15. MON. •TUBS. • 3 8 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 t 3 -3 6 6 8 SUNRISE RADIATOR rGRAND OPENING NEW LOCATION 506 S. FRENCH AVE. Corner 17-92 6 W. 6th St. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Drop Off Radiator For Repair Drop Off Car For Radiator Rapair 8*1*850 $4088 S9 30% OFF ANY MEW or RECOREDRADIATOR a 00 5:00 Mon -Fn *00-1tOO Sat FREE RIDE SERVICE $ Mila Mat hr Ifct UIIU EDS Nm4 MIASUK UP.. W a th u r s . 8510AOAKAVBeSANFORD A * m 4 9 a .m .-i mm mam p .m . Othof Times By Appointment tn v i i 1M LI P R O -T IC H 139-1430 « M » . t t t o A N m t o Aaa. •USINESSKVIEWI N Om 'I tolar, Eton year at »R ftM w «t b u t.... CaNt 333-2611 W l W A S H ...W A X ...I M A M P O O IN T E R IO R C L E A N E N O I N B S ...C I I A N V IN Y L T O P S ... Protect Your Investment For A Full Year Without Lifting A Finger BOLYMEBII MINT SEALANT SH AP E 50 M0. BATTCBIES . * J S M QABDEN TRACTOR t l M I BATTCBIES.......... SANFORD* " 2716 S. n tm i U P FO R Fxut-CA« &qtYaTAiaAU atApaHi’ HELPFUL AD VKEO N ALL AFFAIRE • S tu m p G r in d in g Prompt lerWce HOURS I Ml -1 PR 7 B n A RMk F re e E s tim a te s da IfM tftt W a y s it o 321-8911 Meers 110-500 Mon.-tri - Set • * a- w \ 323-9114 MADAME KATHERINE S P R IN G ! Boautlful Planta •Oaalgn •Installation •Sprinkler* • Fanfilng •Trap Work IW % m( PPW T4PW F 1* R- Rr-h- - - L l A i i a NEW. BLEMISHED I USED BATTERIES fo o je o o fr a a U /4aato V & U U * f fame t d t U d r ^ i O f M >^ peer, do t * * *Lim 9 a et O iiiiMtt$ 8B8 rvvTrvBj “ S a m e Location For 6 Years'' “CALI BLAIR AND COMPARE of f. Fork Avd. A Oak A similar portion will e x t e n d loans. T h e be repaid on debts due bankers de m an de d between April 15 and payment of outstand­ June 30. 1986. when ing debts because of South Afrlea will re­ concerns about the sume reg ul ar p a y ­ country's stability. The move came amid ments. a crisis lor the South The government balled foreign debt Afrleun currency, the repayments on Sept. 1 rand, which dropped aft er a number of from an average value American and Euro­ of 68 U.S. rents In pean ban ks u n e x ­ 1984 to u low or 35 pectedly refused to U.S. cents last year. THE BATTERY SHOP SARTORS OFFICE It OPEN MON. THRU FBI. H Comer Senkarik spccilizcs In all types of glass Including desk and table tops, custom residential glazing, shower doors, storefront commercial glass, and auto glass replacement. Senkarik has customized mirrors for walls and ceilings. They stock Plexiglas lit four thicknesses. They also carry a full line of nationally famous Sanford-mauufaettired Pen Pulnts. McLoskey's Man o' War Ultra Spar Marine Vanish and Hope's two-step method of instant relitilslilng. Hope's rcfJnishcr removes old finish with no stripping, paint brushes or sandpaper. Follow up with a finish coal of Hope's Tnng Oil. Senior citizens are members of te American Association of Retired Persons are alway eligible for a discount on paint and paint sundries, such as brushes and rollers. Senkarik also carries a large selection of wallpaper designs including photo murals and grass stock from which to choose. They have art supplies artists whether they are beginners or professionals In such quality brands as Grumbachcr. Delta. y/jnsor-Nctyton.And ,L^quitex. Call on Senkarik at 322-4622 for all of your palm and glass needs. South Africa Reaches Agreement With Banks Serving Sanlord lor 27 Yoara US-1400 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 3 2 1 - 0 1 6 0 - F in a n c t D o p t. * 5 - * 1 0 - * 1 5 ■AUREUS She. G^oflovi A d v e r t is e r 4 1 7 5 S . O r la n d o D r ., S a n fo r d Sizes 3-52, 14'/a-32V» Jr., Missy, Petite, Large, 1/2 Sizes SANFORO. FLA. H e r a ld 3 2 1 -C A R S • 3 6 5 -3 3 0 0 CARPET REMNANTS 207 MAGNOLIA AVC. • • Salt! (Over 200Can) • Service (Fleet Acceunts) •Loatinf (Rawor Used) •Financial Senrico Sales • Service • Financing S a n fo r d m ovz ARISTOCRAT ABEKA CURRICULM GRADES K-4 UP 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 E v e n in g H e r a ld 2404922 National Auto Sales 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S t. • p v t ro ve m sm iss o n m ADVERTISING 120 E . H W Y . 494 (Kent te Mavis Oellery) Prepared by Advertlilno Dept, of Cot! 322-2611 Hovttf We da all tvpei el n rtt A ell types el Mir. Cesmeteleelit wanted. SEMINOLETRINITYCHRISTIANSCHOOL Office Hours 8:00 AM*1:00 PM Business R eview Nursory 6 Landscaping 323-232S r'l/**.' — votco ■ * * * »• * near m v c h ic ro e laeetv CENTRAL FLORIDA RCCNE MAOAZMR iF M N M M tM �CALENDAR Prepared by Advertising Dept, ef Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Sanford Pain Control Finds Headache Cause Of ull the so-called t r i u m p h s o the pharmaceutical i n ­ dustry the "headache remedy" Is the most dangerous to life and health.” according to Dr. Thomas F. Vandcll. w hn practices chiropractic family health cure at Sanford Pain Control Clinic. 2 4 7 1 S. A i r p o r t Boulcvurd in WinnDixie shopping center. "This Is not to say the headache remedies ure virulent poisons, In themselves dangerous to life — although our government at times had to prohibit dis­ tribution of certain types for that precise reason." he udded. "The reul trouble is that the less toxic and the more apparently ’effective' a heudache remedy Is. the more d a n g e r o u s it becomes." he said. "A mere headache remedy o v e r t h r o w s or supresses a mere symptom, whole the trouble causing the symptom remains to progress In gravity, often until u serious condition develops. Pain of any sort Is the uturm hell, wh ich nature e m p l o y s to single trouble. R e ­ member this when a heudache occurs, you flirt with tragedy when you treut a headache rather than Itscause. Some headaches have a simple explana­ tion such as those o f "morning after" un e v e n i n g o f ove rl ndiligence in drink or food. Any other head­ ache. particularly if chronic or recurring, is a warning signal which will send any careful person to his doctor or F l o w e r s For Every Occasion And Budget mmi locations to tun _ % 'N * tou no t, MuromAn L a s h ’s TUESDAY. MARCH 85 Impotents Anonymous. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospltal-Altamonlc cafeteria. Dr. Kcrrv S c h w a rf j w ill -discuss cardiovascular disease and Impotence. Free. For information, call 767*2218. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Long wood. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 436 and Wymorc Road, Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656*4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Branch, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall. 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A LA N - GAYLE chiropractor. Intermediate causes of headache arc many. T h e y ma y in clu d e digestive, eliminative, kidney and heart trou­ bles. ey e t r o u b l e s (chiefly eye strain), in­ fected tonsils, nerve pressure from spinal condition and some­ times though ve ry ruraly. brain trouble Itself. In women, dis­ o r d e r s o f the r e ­ p r o d u c t i v e sy s t e m often are the cause of the headaches. Dr. Yandcll provides a primary service to prevent, diagnose and treat health problems for the whole family through chiropractic at his clinic. Sanford Pain Control has (bur chiro­ practors on staff and is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week for the convenience of patients. D e t e r m i n i n g t he basic cause of an ill­ ness and .effecting its correction' without the VOLKSHOP SpsclBNiIng In Isrvfcs 4 Farit For | L V.W.'s, Toyota and Datum iCsrsw sad 4 Falmtffs) 5. Mwitli Ah , L V v iS a *a n w *d B B Em phoni use of dangerous drugs arc the special skills of Dr. Yandell. So when a headache troubles you. call for an appointment at 323-5763. “ Do n o t d e l u d e y o u r s e l f that your trouble is a simple one which can be easily corrected with an 89 cent package of ‘pain k ille r.'" warned Dr. Yandcll. Headaches can. of course, result from man conditions, but research has revealed that a common cause o f headaches can be traced to the area of the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones o f the neck). Because the neck is e x trem ely m obile. t h e r e is c o n s t a n t danger o f displacement o f one or more of these vertebrae, which may compress and Imitate the cervical nerves. Migraine headache is particularly distress­ ing. It has been de­ termined that It Is usually caused by ir­ ritation of the upper cervicl nerves which affect the cranial nerve libers and result In the t h r o b b i n g pain associated with mi­ graine. and which later becomes u stedy dull pain in the temple area. Through reflex ac­ tion. this condition also may result In stomach or liver pains, nausea, vom iting, fast heart beat, and other upsets of internal organs. Certain activities and vocations may cause u n u s u a l s t r e s s in th e n ec k. A t h l e t e s , mechanics, homemak­ ers, o ffic e workers, farm ers and oth ers w ho must twist or m aintain unnatural positions. Upholstery And Interiors • Floor and Wall Cover 'ng* • Custom Made Draperies • Window Treatments • Fabrics BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS FOR PRICE QUOTE AUDIO THE BICYCLECONNECTION F M . Street Ctodtfer 'Tour Complete Men's Store” MIXON AUTO SUPPLY PMtvriaf Hart Bchaffner A M in 204 L First SI Dmatown Sanford 121-3211 Don Knight 4 Bill Palntar Ownsra Lino o f Domestic And Import Parts. Full 321-0120 10% are W ith TM* M Only sygSSla 323-8101 Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Stzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford Srn-nadcrs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Stress management program. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sponsored by the Sanford-Scmlnolc Jaycccs. it will be conducted by Dr. Joann Mize, marriage and family counsel­ or. It is open to the public for $2 donation. Call 322*2000 for information. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S*377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry' AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. MARCH ST Cardiovascular screening for Seminote resi­ dents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Dept.. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322*2724 Etc. 370 for appointment. ___ _ _ ____ Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 70S W. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denominational Bible study *nd prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 1749. Sanford. Central Seminole Senior CiUsens meet at 11:18 a.m. at Church o f the Nativity, County Road 487. Lake Mary to go to WCPX T V tour and Carol Nelson Show. Seminole Chapter o f Florida Audubon Society regular meeting. 2 p.m.. Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room. N. Myrtle Avenue at Fulton Street. Sanford. Speaker Eddie Williford o f Apopka will speak on Florida Stole Parks. Quests welcome. International Training in Communication G reater S em inole Club (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Highway Custom Froming Parma Mantcurev Ear PJorcing Color Frosting CAU i? i 89S0 RADIATOR V& AJSff Fruit Trass, Annuals and Vsggitt A IRCUTS • 0 .0 0 FKf I SPINAI I V AI U A TION 1. Frnquont MoadkChd* * Low Sock of Hip Pstn 3 OtuinoM or Loss of Slssp «. Numpnoss of Handsm Post B Nsrvouanota S. Nock Pain Of Sttffnsss r. Arm and SAouldsr Spin Central Florida Kiwanla Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a m Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 001 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. Cardiovascular screening for County residents. B a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Reboo AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A tor non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 4 p.m. Weklva 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. Tanricwood AA. 8 p m - St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Rood. Alanon. aame time in d p lic f, Sanford A A 8tcp. • pm .. 1801 W. FMk RtSanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 jm r * (open dto- cuaston). 4th Street and Roy8L. Sanford. i a t v m a y Tm a m h i s master Egg Hunt. Central Plnrlda Snot 3-5-yrar-otde. 10 «m .i toddhn 1 and under. 10:15 am.: 10-18. 10.30 am.: 40 psora, Uk4S am. Prims. Admfosisn 43J5 for adults, 81.85 children 3-11. �* a r * r -a * 41— ivtn lw f Herald, Sanford, FI. ♦ r i* •■ r v-t* v <* r i* c l> l* f> »' k» i» "Out Of Africa” Dominates Oscars HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "Out ol Africa," a period love story told against the sweeping panorama of Kenya, dominated the.Oscars — WlIfftlriB'loFHest picture and director, and dealing Steven Spielberg’s ‘The Color Purple" a stunning defeat. "Out of Africa" and "Th e C o l o r P u r p l e ” w er e both nominated 11 times. "Africa" won seven Oscars, but "Purple" failed to win a single award Monday night, und tied "The Turning Point" from 11)77 for the most defeats in Oscar histo­ ry- Don Artieehc. as a man rejuve­ nated front a creaking oldster Into a break dancing dervish by the fountain of youth in "C o­ coon." -^Jn-addttion-lo-bcsfplelufe'and the best director Oscar for Sydney Pollack. "Out of Africa" won live other awards — for adapted screenplay, original score, cinematography, sound and an direction. "Witness" — tin* only best picture nominee in the top 10 at the box olTlee — was a double winner, for original screenplay and film editing. "Cocoon" also won a second Oscar, for visual effects. At a post-ceremony party at the Beverly Hilton Motel where two weeks ago lie was named best director by the Directors • Guild of America. Spielberg was asked why "Purple" was shut out. "Pll have to think of a quote later, but for now you can say we were pitched a no-hltter but the crowd still loves us." Lionel Richie, a Grammy winner earlier this year for his work on "W e Are The World.” won the best song Oscar for "Say You. Say Me" from the movie "White Nights." Other winners included the epic Japanese film “ Ran" for costume design. "M ask" for Deo Am echo "Cocoon" Spielberg, whose movies have made more moncv at the box office than those of any other director, had been snubbed by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts & Sciences by not even being nominated as best dim tor of the film he also produced. In a funny, nostalgic and sentimental show that ran 15 minutes past its scheduled three hours to a worldwide audience estimated at more than one billion. Geraldine Page finally won an Oscar on her eighth try. picking up the best actress award for her touching role as a widow returning to her roots in “ The Trip to Bountiful." William Hurt was named best actor for his tour de force performance in the role of a homosexual prisoner in love with his cellmate in "Th e Kiss of the Spider Woma n." “ It's incredible." a surprised Hurt said. "I didn’t expect to be here, so I don’t know what to say... I am very proud to be an actor." Oscars for supporting roles went to two sentimental favor­ ites: Anjellca Huston, as a b r a z e n Mafia pr i n c e s s in "P rlzzl’s Honor." which was directed by her father. John, and which starred her longtime boyfriend. Jack Nicholson: and F' / ;• GeraMiae Page “The Trip to BoastlM ’ Richard Burton. Among those defeated in vot­ ing for best director was the 79-year-old Huston, who won his first Oscar In 1948 for "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" as his father. Walter, won for" best supporting actor. He had hoped to win again with his daughter. In accepting her best sup­ porting actress Oscnr. Anjellca Huston said. "This means a lot to me since It comes in a role in which I w as . directed by my father, and I know It means a lot to him." Amcche. a 79-year-old veteran of Hollywood's heyday and nowon u comeback roil. was greeted by a standing ovation. "You have given to me your recognition. You have given to me your love. You have given to me." and I hope 1 have earned, your respect. For all of these I am deeply grateful." Cher, outrageously clad In spare sequined black as a punk Indian princess, presented the supporting actor award and told i supporting J the awed cd audience she hud | decided ” lo 1 dress like a serious - actress.’ a c t r e s s ." In one of the few political statements o f the evening. De­ borah Shaffer, director of the winning documentary short subject. "Witness to War: Dr. Charlie Clements." accepted her Oscar on behalf "o f all of those who are working to prevent another Vietnam War In Central America." Anjellca Huston ’’P r iii!’* Honor" makeup and "B a c k lo the Future" for sound effects edit­ ing. The ABC telecast from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion was hosted by- Jane Fonda. Alan Aldu and comic Robin Williams, whose running line of biting jokes and Impersonations of Nicholson and others kept the elegantly dressed audience in stitches. Page, who played an aging woman tracing her roots and memories In "The Trip lo Boun­ tiful." was nominated seven times previously without winn­ ing. That record Is now shared bv Peter O'Toole and the late William Hurt K lu of the Spider Woman" HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — The honorary Academy Award that Paul Newman received Monday was the first Oscar ev er for the 6 1 - y c a r - o l d a ct o r, ditector and producer of more than 50 mov­ ies. and he said It gave him permission to " m a y b e surprise m yself' in the future. Newman, accepting the award from the set of his latest movie be­ ing shot in Chicago, said he hopes his best work is still ahead of him. quipping: ‘ T m glad it doesn’t come wrapped In a gift certif­ icate from Forest Lawn (mortuary)." "I do know that to­ night has provided a lot o f nourishment." he said. "And (It gives) kind of permission I t hi nk to ri s k and maybe surprise myself a little bit In the hope that my best work Is C L A S S IF IE D A D S S«m lnote said. ” t think the hardest part for me is HOLLYWOOD (UPI) not being allowed to — W i l l i a m Hur t take u chance. ... 1 se emed b ewildered didn’ t see him 11lie Monday night after character) as being winning the Oscar for homosexual as much best actor. as he was many oilier "No. I dldn'i think 1 tilings ... such as a was going to win." he human being.” told reporters backstage. "There are Don Aineclu* said he so many people who do never really thought the work and are not abo ut w i n n i n g an up here.” A c a d e in v A w a r d . When asked if he B a c k s t a g e , t h e th o u g h t p l a y i n g a 78-vear-old actor con­ h o m o s e x u a l would ceded the best sup­ ever backfire on his porting actor Oscar “ means a tremendous acting career. Hurt C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Catbrn r a $ tm cryptogram* ora craoMd tram quotation* Oy ’Knout ggegie. poet on* praeent Each m i * m in* cipher tionot (or •nathor ToO tt $ c w L oquoM K by CONNIE WIENER “ JVW BOX YVF UXJW TOW TW I VUJV VOKUJI JVW VOI OXFJVW TT YFTIJ FX W ." — VOTTA I. VO ILUX I. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It's a good thing money doesn't buy hsppirws*. Ws couldn't stand the commercials." — David Oerrotd lot." "They've given me something that’s very precious." he said, " if it’s a tribute to me Just be c a u s e I ’ ve been around a lung time ... well. I ’d appreciate that, too." Geraldine Page, who snapped a personal seven-nomination los­ ing streak, had words of encouragement for Him industry veterans — ’ ’ Y e a f o r t It e geriatrics!" "I'm just glad none o f those illustrious ladies (also nominated) got their fingers on the role ..." the 62-year-old Page said. Jack Nicholson was in the audience to see his girlfriend of many years. Angelica Huston, take home the Oscar for best sup­ porting actress. But. Huston noted backstage. Nicholson almost didn't make It. "Jack had a skiing a r c t d e n l in Aspen (Colo.) and he broke some ligaments in his thumb and an elbow." Huston, whose screen career was at a standstill until It was r e s u r r e c t e d by "Prlzzl's Honor." said the Oscar means many things to her. "I get to look at it. for one. I think 11 opens up some possibilities. It's the highest accoludr you can get receive In (Ids business." fcM A .B .-SJSM L MOMMY font FUtMT MTUOMV • • Msec Past Newmaa The honorary Oscar voted by the Academy of Motion Picture Art’s and Sciences noted N ew m an 's " m a n y memorable and com­ pelling screen perfor­ mances and for his personal Integrity and dedication to his craft." Newman has been nominated for seven Oscars but never won In a 31-year career that Included such films "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance K id ," " T h e S tin g ." " T h e Verdict" and "Absence ofMallce." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) and Sciences did not - "The Color Purple." even nominate him for a Rim mired In con­ an Oscar in the best t r o v e r s y f r o m the director’s category, and moment It was re­ this was expected to le a s e d . s u f f e r e d a stir up some sympathy stunning defeat at the for "The Color Purple" 58th annual Academy in the race for best Awards. It won none of picture. the 11 Oscars for which In the contest for a it was nominated. best actress Oscar. Steven S pielberg’s Whoopi Goldberg had film about a black looked like a strong woman's struggle for contender with her self-identity In the face heart-rending movie o f male abuse thus debut in "The Color matched a record set in Purple." 1977 by "The Turning But Goldberg, along Point," which also re­ with "Out of Africa" ceived 11 nominations star Meryl Streep, lost but no Oscar. Spielberg, was asked o u t t o v e t e r a n at a celebration ban­ Geraldine Page, who captured her first Os­ quet f o l l o w i n g the Awards to comment on car In seven tries with her perform ance in his film’s rejection by the Academy of Motion "T h e Trip to Boun­ tiful/’ Picture Arts and Tw o o f O o l d b e r g 's co -s ta rs , M a rg a re t A v e r y and Oprah Winfrey, were defeated by Anjellca Huston of " P r lM i’a H on or" in voting for best sup­ porting actress." "Th e Color Purple" was among the losers In other categories won by "Out of Africa" — original score, adapted screenplay, art direc­ tion and cinema to­ graphy. "Broken Rainbow." a privately-financed film produced for less than 8500.000 by Marla Florlo and Victoria Mudd. won the Oscar lor best achievement In documentary features. "This movie is about trying lo stop the re­ location of the Navajos (in the Southwest).’ * Mudd said. "W e hope It brings the Issue to the American public." Asked If the con­ frontation between U.S. and Libyan forces provided an ominous background to the BLOOM C O U N T Y WtM.FSKM KMEftTCF tUMtCHttWKSmVMM. UTS HOT YWF THE GAM> vbttrof umcwKvrt host nM M amp m m -v ntncrtp m t u K * w r -.m i me CAT. m m s -m r / H g i twt tm a i& m T f wasn't im s llfOMTHE HOLY «E5nx6 fUCt OF LMC01MT on m h ip w m iff jj\ f m 'sem / M Y M H W W mnsnerm m W ti/;!*** HAP' * L 1HSQ0M M M .' AU THECAT fJ coax* ipam uh - tom/ A n o t h e r po litical film. " T h e Official Story." won the Oscar for best foreign film. The envelope with Ihc wi nning entry was opened by Norma Ale­ jandro. the 42-ycar-old Argentine actress who played the leading lady. "G od B less." A le ­ jandro said onstage, seconds before the film was announced as the winner. Backstage, co-writer Luis Pucnzo said the movie'was a godsend. " I think It means more to A rg e n ti n a because It Is a small c o u n t r y . " he aaid. "This is the first time one o f our films has w on an Os ca r . In Argentina, we needed som ething like this after all those bad years." The film Is about the oppressive military re­ gime that ruled Argen­ tina before ft gave way to a civilian govern­ ment follow ing the country's defeat to England In the war over the F a lk la nd Islands. Michael Westmore. who won an Oscar M o n d a y ni gh t for v *e -fee-* ► p- * - ,•f creating the disfigured t e e n a g e r ' s face In "M a s k ." Is a thirdgeneration makeup man. following In the footsteps of his grand­ father. George, and his father. Monty, whose last work was in "Gone with the Wind." Bud and Wally Westmore — whose names arc syn­ onymous with movie makeup — arc also part of the faintly. "My family literally started the trade at the turn of the century," he said backstage, ad­ ding that his late father "probably would have cried tonight.” Westmore said he w as su rp ri se d the Academy failed to re­ cognize other "Mask" performers and artists. "I think it was one of the best performances that C her's put in. Quite frankly. I was shocked she didn't get nominated!-" T ci asecetlf i Haws MCaHs 10 eeesKStiv* Hows 4SC a At Csatrect Oates AveUeMe S Lkws Risks— DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday > Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday down the pike in front of me and not In back of me." Color Purple" Suffers Stinging Oscar Defeat night's festivities, the political filmmaker responded. "I think our c o u n t r y is on an extremely dangerous course. And I’m Just as concerned about what is h a p p e n i n g I n N i c a r a g u a as in Libya." 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES l t k o s .......... ... TOC • Ik HOURS * s«aassi*lkia AAfi a ■ U M I I i lllV I Mimme W Evl WW* m !& hr Winners React In Different Ways B y J u lia B enson A M A u rs U o R o ja s O rlando - W inter Par 322-2611 1/ Sciences.--------- -----"W e were pitched a n o - h l t t e r , but the crowd still loves us," he said, his smile In no way masking his dis­ appointment. Spielberg earlier this month was named best d i r e c t o r by t he Directors* Guild o f America for "Th e Color P u r p l e . " which he co-produced. But the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts i r r > *v • i i Nowmcm R tc tlv n Honorary Oscar Tuesday. March » , l»W B jr V e rn o n S c o tt U P ! H o lly w o o d R e p o rte r >.» i* / ,» 21— Personal! CRISIS PtCWWkCYCENTER ABOSTION COUNI t LINO FR EE Pregnancy Tettt. Con fldontlel. Individual audience. Call for appointm i n t . Ev e n in g Hour* Available 1217*V3.__________ 25— Special Notices 43— Medical A Dental IM M E D IA TE 0 P E N IN 0 . tor ambul a t or y lady, largo tpeciout accomodation!, de llclout lood. homey et ss— Business Opportunities OfCOMEA NOTARY For Oftell*: tVOO 432 4234 Florida Notary Atioclaf Ion 27— Nursery A Child Cere CNILDSKN kept In my home, experienced teecher. delly or weekly. M21341 DOO O S ID IR N C I C L A S H ! Begin J/2V. Cell Men.-Frl. Shirley Redly M3 1343. F a i l OR aCDUCID child cere It you quellly. Cell Mra Sweggerty. M l MM. LOVINO CHILD C A R ! In my home. R e e to n eb lf. Call;Ml It7* -B L IN D DEMONS" W INDOW T R E A T M E N T FRANCHISE AVAI LABLE. For I n f o r ma t i o n Cell:) VII 7M 4031 or write Blind Detlgnt. 3247 U S it N . SuiteH. Cleerweier. FI. 3331* ■ S3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y l i t a n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide Cell: Ray Legg Lie Mlg Broker. V40 Douglet Ave . Altamonte 774 7732 33— Reel Estate Courses e• • * • Thinking ol getting e • e Reel Eltete Llcente? e Wo oiler Free tuition end condnuout Trelnlngl Ceil Oick or Vicki tor detail! *71 1t*7.. 323 3200 . Eve. 774 1010 Xeyetef Floritfe.. Inc. IV Veer* et Experience I tegil Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given thel the undertigned ere engeged in b u t i ne t t et SV7 Meltlend Avenue. Altemonte Spring*. Seminole County. Florida under the F i c t l t l o u t N o m e ol Cettelberry Leket Induttrlel Perk, end undertigned intend lo regliter thel neme with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol thet county tn eccerPence with the Travsf A|«K AMiae RiMrvatMst Start forady VvN time/pari time fattem Airline! Computer* Vinonemg AvaitoMe ioA Vtatemenl Amt’etti A C T Travel School V-100-432' 3004- NOTICE ^wvig—Tsmr—i— asa— ■ DAVMIT INVESTMENTS. INC.. A Florlde Corporation By: 1/DevldM Pomerence Pretident By: t/MItchel Letkey Secretery VITIC INVESTMENTS e Florlde Generel Perlnerthip By: */Vincent A. Corino Generel Pertner By: t/Rlcherd J. Ticket Generel Perlner Publlth Merch tl, 23 A April I, *. tea*. 0 E A tOt FICTITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given thet I em engeged In butinett et Sentord Auction, Somlnole County. Florlde under the f i ctl tl out neme ot B L E N GIBSON A U C T I O N E E R I N G SERVICE INC , end thel I intend to rogltter told neme with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florlde In eccordence with the pro vltlont of the Fictltlout Neme Stetutet. To wit: Section M3.0V Florlde Statutet IVS7. /!/ Blen F. Glbton Publlth Merch 23 A April 1, I. 13. IVM. OEA 14V FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given thet we ere engeged In butinett et V31I 13li t Street. N. Seminole. Seminole County, Florida under the ficlillout neme of TENDER SENDER VEN TUR E, end that we Intend to rogltter teld neme with the Clerk ot *he Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltlont of the Fictltlout Neme Stetutet, To wit: Section MS Of Florida Stetutet test. CPI Weitom Retail. Inc. By: Rutted I teak Vice Pretident T■vnotr kjuM# Ceiule# leu* sfUNfii inv• By: Michael Henna Pretident Publlth Merch 23 A April I, I. 13, IVM. DEA-110 Lionel Richie, who has won numerous Grammy Awards, was surprised about winn­ ing his first Oscar for "Say You, Say Me.” honored for best origi­ nal song. “The Grammy suc­ cess waa Uke getting your foot In the door." he aald backatage when asked to compare the two awards. "This thing here," he aaid looking down at hla O acar. " la the whole house in terms of how many people ------ --------■- tt you iw cn« 'C - r - - I-w. TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR COLUMBUS JACKPOT 92S0 S I G N *250 BIG X <250 BANKS S3S-S40-S50 HMrs.ASea.7pjB. 2SS4 0AX AVI., TIBBIE SHALOM Saturday M l Ml. Mvdeoidiy M S PJL All Regular Baaies tits i n KltMJNt CLUB TFJL <S» I JSSSL tH Jts w m k T IM i to m i Waste* to M m m For quick results, place your ad in the For 8aie column of tht CiBMiffgds! CiASSIPIID O C F A R T M IN T srs*ssii �*1— Money to Land REFUSEDELSEWHERE? ta tu si Pint end Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lender. • Fait and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Reestablish Credit D I F F I C U L T LOANS AND CREDIT, OUR SPECIALTY. WE CAN HELPl FREB DUN D ER INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Spring*Call:(SOS) 134 Moo a Llearned Mortgage Broker 71-Help Wanted ADVERTISING SALES Motivated ialei people are needed to become part of our aggrettlve talei itaft. We are seeking Individuals with de sire to make a career in the newspaper Industry, tm mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald, ]00 N. French Avenue, Senlord, Florida 33771.___________ A R C H I T E C T U R A L DRAFTSMAN, residential, contract work. 7*7 5*34 LEAVE MESSAGE. ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST $4.50 hour. Hurry I Friendly ot * lice will train on switchboard) ‘ Nice appearance to greet cus • tomers. Lite typing all needed! Hiring today! Employment 1 T O TOO3W,23I5tt> -51 76 SI, A S S O C IA TE S , 100 people needed, earn I40K 1st year, > with l I fastest growing Co.. Call7*7 0557Mon. F rl,lto n . AUTO PARTS DRIVER. Good driving record Fla driving license. Apply In person. Automotive I Parts Service. 3535 S. French Ave.. Senlord A U T O P A R TS C O U N T E R - PERSON. Expd. Apply In person. Automotive I Parts Service. 7535 S. French Ave.. Sanlord._________________ AVON E ARNINOS WOW! 11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 __________ Mid*!*________ BAHAMA JOE'S Is now accep ting applications tor the fol lowing positions: Cooks, prep cooks, dishwashers, cashiers, and bartenders. Apply In person Monday through Thursday between 7 and 4 pm, at 7501French A v No phone calls please______ DAILYW0M/MILV MY START WORK NOWI U *O R ^ ) w M lM RCI IM I M l I NO ^ F K I Report ready tor work at • AM 407 W. 1st St.............. Senlord 31IH90 OELIVERY DRIVER/ OISH WASHER, all In one. Full and part time with own car De : dlcated. Great pay Apply at Carlo's Italian Restaurant, tOOIS. French Av. 333 7*1$ D IE TA R Y MANAOER must •K s s r s r e f f i! ' s i r Able to work flexible hours. Good atmosphere and benefits for the right person Apply at DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 *7. OoBary.................EOE BARN $1M TO 170* per week at homo dipping newspaper Items. Rush stamped envelope to Vicky Dept. 7. 4*00 Nol Rd , Senlord. FI 3J771. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS • After I weeks training earn . S3.*5 per hour. Excellent ■ company benefits. To qualify call ProSync **5070*._____ E X P E R I E N C E D sewing machine operators wanted on all operations. W* otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 71*0 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call 331 3«)0_____________ FIRE SPRINKLER Installer, salary based on experience. Call:37l 3*05alters FU LL CHAROE bookkeeper needed. Deltona area. Call: 574 1*34____________ FULLCHAROE BOOKKEEPER Fast paced homebuilder needs take charge bookkeeper with experience In construction ac counting. Must bo organlied. have computer experience, sell starter. Accounts payable experience. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call the Homes ot Deltona tor a confidential In­ terview today. Orlando 4734*07, Peltone 574 4313. FULL/PART TIME POSITION , AVAILABLE lor person who Is experienced with preschool. For more Information call ■ Teresa Sweggerty 373 *474________________ : MGHICCNOUtflt RM QUALIFIEDHUM SCHOOLClAOUATtS Secure your future In a growing . field. We are Interviewing for ; im m ediate openings In ! technical and electric fields. ; Training provided. Good sale • ry and excellent benefit*. ; Must be 17 34 years old. in > good physical condition, will; Ing to relocate. For more . information call IBM 3*30177 ! Man.-Wed. (a.m.-Jp.m. 71— Help Wonted B U C K HAIRSTYLIST neodwi. experienced In chemical work for carefree curt* and relax•r*. Cell: 333 5337 or 115*137 alter 7am._____________ CARPENTER with tools. l U l 323-5176 RN’S/LPN'S/CM’S •CALL TODAY • INTERVIEWTODAY •ORIENT TODAY • WORKTOMORROW •GET PAIDTOMORROW Medical Persannel Paal. ________37I-7***.________ SECRETARY Excellent opportunity lor good typist with general otllc* skills. Permanent positions! Never a feel 1TEMP PERM-------- 774-1344 SELF STARTER with strong telophon* personality for full, tlma position^ Excellent benefits: Applications being taken at 705 E . 3rd St. * 3 SERVICE STATION attendant, tom* mechanical exp helpful, w ill retired praterred. A U TO M EC H A N IC eaperlted Must h o y own taols. WRECKER DRIVER must h a y Florida Chauffeur's license. Experience helpful. Salaries commensurate with experience. Local refer•ncet.No phono calls. Contact Botcb at BotcB't Chevron Service, H33 Celery Are. SWITCHBOARD S3 hour. Any oxporienco It preferred, but will train with experience handling hectic phones I Use your winning personality and gain this local spoil Great Male/Female. •/Shours! 323*5176 TMW.tlthSt. WAITRESS. 3 yrs. exp. evening hours. Apply In person at Galleria P liu , 170 E. Lake ^ A e n ^ iv d ^ e f c e M e r^ ^ ^ ^ 73— Employmont WantBd HIRE M l at your salotman. Col. Gary C- New, Auctioneer, Auction Associate*. *45 4*44 FART TIME bookkeeping, your place or mine. Call Sandy 373 *731._________ WILL BABYSIT In my homo. Seminole High School area. ♦1— Apartmanta/ Houm to Short BOOMS TO SHABB In our Christian home. Reasonable. 93— Rooms for Mont SANFORTSo^oornTprivato entrance, tiled bath. SSI weak. 33l-5**0 ays., or day* coll Karon 333 3117_____________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL 300Oak Avenue..............3310304 Reasonable Weekly Ratos 97— Aportmofttf Fornishod / Root CLEAN MOBILE torn*, privet? let. A/C, carpeted, washer, adults, no pats. S775 month. Call: 377*0*7______________ l a * if 4 * C M M L CU5MR.SAY5 DELTONA LOT *4.000. High ond dry with many treat. LOVELY 1 bdrm., I both homo 1 in Mayloir, control eir/heot, toncod yard. $3*.*00 CHARMINO 1 story homo noor downtown. 1 bdrm., us both, owner financing. $47,000. WE NAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME "REALTOR.................... 777-4**1 WILL TARE MOTOR NOME In on trade. Country, 3/1. control hoot and olr, carpeted, largo fenced lot. Asking $4*.500 ■MSWWWA.Iik 123— Wanted to Rant 141— Homes For Solo HOME IN SANFORD/LAKE MART area. Large family with * children and 3 goats seeking home toned A t. Not much money but g ly us a chance and we won't let you down. 373 1517. FREE COMPUTEB SEABCN Toll us the sire, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings. 777-17001 127—O ffice Rentals OVER 500 sq. tt. office spec* available. In Sanford on French A y . $775 por month. Coll:13l-0tM between •1 tier i y t (*0413*3 5000 141— Hornet For Safe BRICK FRONT 3 bdrm., Us bath home, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. 350* Mallonvllla A y . Price lust reduced to $40,500. MAKES A SUPER BUT I CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 777-74*0 COUNTRYRI0C REALTY SPECIAL SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Call............................... 133-3*7> 101— H o u s e s mam er 1*1-7)77 *70Hwy. 415, Osteen, Ft*. F U B N IS N B O - 1 b d rm ., country, on is acre, owner financing $17,*00Call: 1770*74 OENEVA, $57,(00 New 1 bdrm. 3 both, beautiful tread lot In quiet Geneva, entire horn* has open affect, single garage and motivated sellers. Oviedo Beetty toe. H I *407. Fumlihttf / Rant MARRIED COUPLE or single. 41 yrs. 4 , no children, no pets. i£75moi£*100Mgi W M j 7 ^ 103— H o u s e s Unfumithad / Rtnt 0 0 0 IN DELTONA 0 0 0 0 0 HOMES FOR RENT 00 * o 174-1*94 O O SANFORD 7 bdrm.. pool homo. $450 mo. 771-1W0 evenings or deyscall Keren 377 3H7 SANFORDNtce 7 bdrm. home. $47$ par mo. 3715**0ty*., or day* cat! Karen 377 3117 SANFORO- 1 bdrm.. con. H/A. carpet, drapes, appliances. fenced. $*50, Fhont:$H1013 SANFORO3 bdrm., H* bath, dan, central haat/alr, carpal, •toy, refrigerator, (rashly painted. 1*00 discount rent. Security plus cleaning depot It.After'* pm.Call: *45-313* SANFORO 7 bdrm., Us bath. Central haat/alr. $450 mo.. 1st ond last. Call:773 «70* (Wtok 3 7orw/ands* 17noonI______ « BEDROOM- n* bath, living rm. A lamily rm., central H/A, new carpal, fenced yard, quiet area, $*73. 4 $400. sac. Daysonly 171 51*0. 109— DuplexTriplox / Rtdt B IS T IN SANFORO- 3 bdrm.. f bath, etas* to schools, shop ping. $JSQ. Aftor 3,331-5153 jONQWOOO I bdrm., 3 bath, screened porch, drapes. $400 p ly deposit. Call:17* 1547 SANFORO duplex- 3 bdrm.. 7 bath, owner provides yard maintenance On* SMALL house trained pot. S375 m onth 4 d e p o s it. 131HM/333 1037.______________ SANFORO dolus* duplex, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, carport, lawn service, fan $400 1711447. 1G7— M0MI0 Ham#*/Rant TWO BEDROOM trailer. $375 m o n th p lu s s e c u r it y . Phono: 771-110* lit — R00 I f staff e c iy t o vru riTTS Ti ■ STENSTR0M REM.TVaREM.TOR WB LIST AND SELL M O M HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NSW- 1 or I bdrm.. 7 bath, central heat and air, centrally located, FHA/VA conventional financing. MM SCO's. FOR PEOPLE ON THE BO, 1 bdrm, I bath condo, central heal and air. dining roam, screened parch, clubhouse and RETAIL BOFFICB SPACE l £ up la IM S sb ft . atsa storage avaliOBta. 1774403 111-C M M m M vm k je y e s II M l JUST B IB N T FOB YOU, 3 bdrm. t both, control heat and air, family roam, carport converted to T.V - Roam, r .i k aM | irevw In J l^ ^ d t ■Wool* •i Hwi •*» Annaon Labes, mini blind*, largo windows, paddle Ian*, control boat and air. utility BulMIng, FAMILY ORIBNTBBt * bdrm, I bath homo, pool, toncod roar yard, axtra largo mastar bedroom, oof-In kitchen, dining vnMi wnirfi npn ww •»* convon lent to ovary thing. W I U M IL O TO SUIT) TOUR LOT OR OMBSI BXCLUSIVB AB B O T FOB WINDSONB OEV-, CORF.. A CENTRAL FLBOIBA LBABBRI MORE NOMB FOR L8SE MRNCVI CALLTORAVI K IM EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-1 bdrm., 3 bath with lamily room. Huge corner lot, many extras. Seller will pay all closing costs tor VA or FHA buyer. Low, low down pay mont. Only *47.000. SALES ANO AFPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. F.A..C.S.M. REALTOR •eaa*«a*■■#»**••*•**71*4111 EX C E LL E N T LOCATION 3 bdrm,. Us both, control hoot ond o l r , d e t a c h e d garage/workshop. Easy terms. VA special. $41,500. FORECLOSURE SERVICE 191— Invostmont Property / Sale For Information 322F5774 _______7*0* HWY. t7-*7 U K E MANY 1 bu’-n.. 3 bath, new roof, large lot. quiet neighborhood. 1*1.500. Wallace Cress Beatty 771-0577 NEW > BEDROOM. 1 both. 3 cor garaga. great room, tile foyer, patio. Located at 144* Country Club Rd. (Hwy 4*A) close to Meyfelr Country Club. Sonford. 17*.*00, wo pay closing costs. Coll tor Appt. 771-1150 FUDUC AUTOIWMWfCIIOR W ^WRlwF f Iw v f OOOO USED T.V S *75and UP Millar'* ISI*Orlando Or. Call: 1710351 XINITN- 15'' Remote Control Console Color. Sold new over **00; balance due $7W cash or tako over payments *10 month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial; No obligation. Celt J M J J W d a jo M jlg h t^ ^ ^ ^ _______i-m-maui_______ 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILOINOI at Dealer’s Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq It. 1305) 7*1 0701, collect. 313— Auctions Auction every Thursday 7PM. NCIUY ESTATES! Hwy W.......................373 3001 Far mare detail* DEBARY AUTO A Marina Salat Across the r Ivor, top ot hill 174Hwy 17-03 DeBary **0*5*0 DO DOE ARI ES '■*. loaded, •xcdient condition, must Mil. Coll:173 1304_______________ DODOE CHAROER. ’IS. $500 A lake over payments ot STOI.M. Coll:173 7311 otter 4:70 FIREBIRD '13. 4 cylinder, outo. olr, looks and run* greet. Must MU. $4,(00 Call: 7*7 MW FORD. Escort.'01. 4sp., olr, 44,000 m i l e s $I.**I Call: Ml 1*70._______________ FORD MAVERICK '70. 1 dear. $500 Dodge Station Wagon '71. $N0. Coll otter *333010*. J E E P RENEOAOS. CJ7.1W1. 7*K actual mile*, wld* wheals A lire*, std A bikini tops, custom consol*. Ilk* now. $3,000. FIRM. Coll Bruce $54-3171 Or 33I4HI alter»:30. P L Y M O U T H V O L A R I . '7* Wagon, good tiros. $750. Coll: 377 0301_______________ EL CAMINO/’U V I. 3«.0M ml.. loaded, many oxtros. black on j ^ j^ N I t j s ^ J J O W J M O O ^ SABRE 1* ft., canter console, fully equipped Including 1 swivel seats, depth tinder, trolling motor, shrimp lights. 1 baHerles.llve well, power winch. Motor not Included, somebody itolo It. $7.500................ Call :77l 0313 233— Auto Parts / Accessories REBUILT *uto trens $150. can pull A rebuild yours. $715 ond up Guaranteed for as long os you own your vshlcla. Steve......................... St SAVE I* Rebuilt auto transmission $110. can pull A rebuild yours. $111 and up. *0 days guarantee. Call: 377 S**0. _________ 239-Trucks/ Busts/Vans 221— Good Things to Eat CASSELBERRY i acre nnod PR-I.M5M0. W. Matkaoonfcl, A (alter ...... ..177-7*01. ORANBE C I T V - l building lot*. $1,500 each. Law down/Owner IlnancInjjCalhTTAlW^ STRAWBERRIES U pick and fresh picked. Pooh Barry Farms, Hester Are., Sanford. 777-07*7.______ 223— Miscellaneous 199— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt C O N D ^ a n d U w o o ^ T tM T r Clean spacious 7 br., 3 bath, appliances, pool, new carpet. Reduced to $13.*00 Call Troy, Orlando X M 1 M M or *73 ^ TTJO o tta rr^ ^ OPPORTUNITY to live and work on Pork Are. 1 bdrm. 1 story with 1bdrm. guest haute and pool, plus 1 bdrm. rental bom*. All excellent condition, toned Ret. Com. tM x 117. G R E A T V A L U E AND LOCATION. $tl».* 00. Coll Becky Coureon 173 *430. The ky courew I Wool Co. M l! SANFORO. 1 bdrm, brick. Us bath, w/w carpet. Large cor­ ner lot, toncod. Ashing $47,M. H IIO «e tto r* P M ._________ SANFORO 1 bdrm., I Bath houia/mlnl office space. . Privacy toncod yard, cleee to shopping. Coll between * J. Ml-7014. $4M mo. dreodt. SANFORO- * bdrm., 7 both, eprx. 17W sq. ft., family room with fireplace, screened pot ch, potto, can. hoot and olr, many extra*. Noor Boyhood Racquet Club. By owner StLOM. Cell : m *144 SANFORO 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. FHA Msumabtq. Law down. 113111Vor 37740*0. Hwy ( l ............. . DaytM* Beach a • a a # Natdia • # • • • * Whara Anybody * • Can Buy or Still * •MiAhpasbwtwCam. lb* Ferrous Metals..........(Hass KOKOMO.................... Slt-IIM 193— AcrotfoLots/Sal* wMYTONAAUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ 113— Television / Radio / Steroo 319— Wanted to Buy coir inj) wont*. COUOAR 1WI, 4 door. Ilk# now condition, only JO.OOO miles. Call: 773010*_______________ Mm . B Tlrer*. Ntte* at ft M PM 319— Boats and Accessories 149— Commercial Property / Salt I OK 197— MobUt Homta/ Salt NEED IN overweight people to try new weight control pro gram. No drugs, no sxcerlM. Guarantied 131-HERB. POOL-7* toot, above ground, with accessories. _______ Cill: 333*0**________ Q U E E N S U B water bed; headboard and heater, Ilk* nowS)00.CoH:331-74tS______ REPAID. (S100) A STOVE ( t i l ) . Alto. CH R YS LER Corisbs. '77, tun root, oil Outs. S)W0.7710*00/1711413 TR U -T IS T CLBCTRIC MOWER. $WJ0 also. 1$ Inch RCA Solid State X L-tM . J g g jC o IW U O * ^ ^ ^ 0 a b .; m 1:•^ mm f1 m Now Or Used I PAR K M O O B LS , A/C. furnished, dkt cheap ta settle taa issue. SMO dawn, law ^ n a n lh l^ tw r j^ a N t^ ^ i l l — ApgHancRs / Fumlturt FRBB NAULINB. Washers, dryers, refrlg. Wart Ing or Non-working. NO |unk pkOM. Call collect: SO*-7M-«110. 331-Cart ™ TC K S ? WB FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALBS Sanford Aw . A llth *( .,.7714071 CNRVSLBR NEWPORT '77, loaded, good condition. MOO AMC HORNET '77, good condition. SHE or best otter. 331-01*4.__________________ CHRYSLER CORDOBA. 1*7*. I dr .VA full power, DUO. OBO . Coll i n 7731. JEEP CHER. * x 4 '10, oxcollent condition, l4.SOO/Oltor C411:1110*43 TRUCKSNECOEO • PER CENT BBOKBBAOI. tractor*, tractor trailers, or mini wheeler* We also otter trucks tor sole with |ob. Cell: MOO 147 1547 •MINI WHEELERS NEBDED TEAR ROUND WORK In a s p h a l t h a u l i n g . Cell: MOO-1«71S47 237— Tractors and Tra liars FOR SALE- Travel Trailer. 11 tool. MOO Sloops tour. 173 241— R B C T M tlR ilR l VatMctos / Campars MOTOR NOMB IS FT.. 71. Dodge no. Stoop* A can bo toon at Fire Paints Apts. 1 bkek south of 41*an East Mdo at 17-00, SIM0EA___________ SHASTA iMt. l i ft., air. awn­ ing, excellent condition, OAMO-MMUI.____________ It* MOMBAV '73. air, awMng, goad candftkn. tS.MO/aflbr. >43-Junk Cart TOP D O LU R J a ID for Junk A Used Care. Trucks. A Heavy Eaulpmont. H7-WM. CONSULT OUR MHSalHUflM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To Liat Your Busina**... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sorvlct INCOMB TAX SRRVICt in your homo. Evenlno* ond woskendt. Low rat**. 177-0154 Additions A Rtmodtllng iUMSPB We Handle Tho Whale Sail Ot Wax M.UBR CONST 122*7121 Financing Available M hr. Sarvka-.Ni Extra awrgof 17 Vr. lxp....-4*AS*4l,..,474-0*t> SolnSHw healthy butlnes* Lai ma help. Call Sandy an -tm . Carpawtry remade) ing 17 years axp. Colt addition*, deck*, ate. cdncraM work. II years ai rtencoCeilGarymotO* erd.o re R—w- —Q , 4MnMo. l_ 1* —p.nlfd it. M -- B Y 'w IQCUnYfi MjB 322*2420 Cltanlng Sorvlct CABPflTCARB + lllU iExport cleaning, lurn .Orape*. outo Ini., repairs, tree ast. San. Clt. DIS. 323 154f. 34hrs. rmI* wmmm a S Fkjr A N V TH IN B K L B C t JI i c A l Sbsca 1(701 Estimate*.—M Hr. Sorvtaa Colls: Tom's Electric Im in MM9BB ELECTR IC AL PBOBLBMSV Don't hesltofol Call D A S Electric tor reasonable rote*. Licenced A Bonded. *734050 * Landcltaring Fapar Hanging THORNE LANOCLEARINB Lasdor ond truck work. Freo ostlmatas. Call:........ 377 3413 PAPER H A N X TS ^u Td ln h a i A commercial. IS yr* asparIanca. Free Est. Call: Rty Taylor af 131*013 Undfcaplng Klactricat It m * . 1 bath, rondos Fool, tennis. Hr/dryer, lacurtty. SC I $300or boat offer. 13110*0 I I I VI n AppHanc* Rapair Wad treadoaaavadRd. M NOm m . WTrikat ll% t NOW.MftW- U R R V 'S MAST. 11$ Sanford Are. New/Used turn. A oppl. Buy/Soll/Trada. 177 *177. LCATNEBCBAFT, (Ota, chair, ottoman, ttJW . Firm. Call 111 1173. WASHER AND ORVER, Hot point, • months old, J cycle, 321-0799 EVO.-322-7443 1 BEDROOM. Us both, living room, dining orea, large foml ly room, many oxtros. priced tor quick sole, $54.(00. Coll Jonnlo Butler Realtor/Assoc. 333 7*5* or 34* 5534 evenings 331-Cart UNBELIEVABLE, 4 barm, Us both, l story homo with boy window*, ond wrap-a round porch, ipllt plan, fireplace, oat In kitchen. $*MN- N IO M N L A B I- Ilka new. a Banw.,, a Bads, tans, ralria., month. ctuB privl 37L517* Lk. Root Estate Broker 10WSanford Are. AIN 'T IT CUTS. I bdrm, I both, dining area, control hoot ond olr, carport converted to fami­ ly room, noor elementary • DENE VA OSCEOLA RO. • M NSOFORM M 4LBSI ta SMS a BATEMAN REALTY BEAT T N I BENT BACC. 1 bdrm, oiy both, dining orea. targe screened family area. gas utilities, wall unit $40.(00. Rentals ■reressjBJSfc- NOT A FLORIDA MUD HOLE! 3>* acres on a beautiful lake.Nice quiet area with 7/1 b lk ., screened p o rch , workshop, many extras tor Florida living. 171.NO OLD AND NEW. 3 bdrm. I bath, central heat and air, dining area, fenced yard, porch, remodeled Inside and out. house piano tar SIM and Up. J u tD e o jjw M T jW ^ ^ — 117-CMinwrclal Rmfalt STEMPER S5IN............ 'C M k W TwtsBay, March » , IHE—SB 191— Appliances / Fumlturt 141— Homes For Salt C A T H ltT O R iy n c ^ N f ^ Reg. R.E. Broker • Room* with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the weak No Advance Deposit Call 333 4507 413 Palmetto Ave______ S3**MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 7BEDROOM Kvatiinf HaraM, SattfarB, FI, KIT W CAHLYU ®by Larry Wrtfht LAKE FRONT- 1 and 7 Bdrm. apts. Starting at $30! mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pots. Flexibta deposit. Call:373 0747 U K E VIEW, Nawly decor 7 bdrm. Rallabl* tenants. Rea sonablt, Call 377 377*._______ Call;377 707*______________ LOHQ HAUL Truck Drivers- 35 or oldsr with 3 yr. oxp. In • LUSHLANDSCAPING driving L t yr. exp. In refrlg. Applications art checked. SANFORD, lush landscaping _ Only exp, need cell. 34* 5301. surrounds these single story MAINTENANCE experienced, one and two bedroom apart­ strong in appliancos end elr ments. SANFORO COURT conditioning. Apply in person AFARTMINTS 333 >7ttAd ot Ridgewood Arm*. Apt. It#______________________ 35«0 Ridgewood A y . _______ MASTERSUITE **UST ENJOY working out­ door*. Eernlng potential ot SI4 LAKE MARV, two bedrooms, per hour. Full and pert time two baths. Private patio, available. We train. For work abundant storage, attached In your orea, garage. C A N T E R B U R Y Call:! (Ill) 0X 7131ext.3( V IL U S .771-1077 -ADWS NURSES AIDES wantad for all NEARM shifts. Must ba experienced or certified. Apply in person, L A K E M AR Y, Located In Lakevltw Nursing Center, country sotting, yet near con _______ *I*E. 7nd. St.________ ynience*. Energy efficient ORLANDO'S Fastest growing one and two bedroom apart Pine Delivery Co. Is looking mant s a v a i l a b l e . for Mgr. Trainees and Ot C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E livery Driven Good starting CROSSIHOS. 131I(M-AD303. pay with axcetlanf growth OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, 1 potential lor Iha Futura. Con­ MONTH FREE RENT, on 1. 7 tact Jot In Lk. Mary, 3711330 or 3 bedroom apartments with or Matt In Longwood. 134 4*9* a 1 year lease. Available after 3.00 plea**.___________ Immediately to qualified FART TIME: Work from homo, applicants. Call Sharon at choosa own hour*. Earn up to 373 7*00.__________________ SIOper hour. Cat! :«** *773 F A O U AREA ■(Otll 4 on 4«| 1 FAR T TIM E handyman lor bedroom, private entrance, punch out work. Must ha y utilities Included. Call: 377-TOTS own tools. M00 hour. 330 RIDOtWOOD ARMS APT. hours weakly. Ask lor Chip 75*0 Ridgewood A y . 331 7*10.________________ M SPECIAL PORTER TRAINEE S**off isf month's rent $4 50 hour. No axperlenct necess a r y l T h is busy auto . $**off Tnd month's rent ***off 3rd month's rent dealership will train to assist PHONE 373 *470___________ with cars on toll Good chanca SANFORD 7 bdrm., I bath, near to m oy up In company I business district. Immediate EmpJoyniDnt occupancy. No pats. 7*7 4033 or 333 0*4* Realtor__________ SANFORD 7 bdrm., 1 bath, TWW.MIh St. central air, carpel, $3*0 month, discounted. British P R ESC H O O L T E A C H E R S American Realty. *7*1173 Full/part time positions. Ma ♦urlty, common tense, la y at SANFORD, Elf. Apt..S320.00 and children o must. Experience o a 1 bdrm. tor $7*3.00. Call plus Call Etelne 333 TOPS. 1*3 3*1*or 473-335*._________ PRESCHOOL Taachars A Aides, SANFORO- 7 bdrm, 7 bath, full A part tlma. W* will train. washor/dryer, screen porch, Interviewing April 7. *3. appliances. 1400 mon.-t secu Sanford Early Childhood rlty. *44 3**1or *44 373*. Center. 101 E 73th St._______ SANFORD 7 bdrm.. 3 bath, washer, d ry e r, blinds, screened porch, $375 month discounted.$750. dep British MEOS/SUftC/WSt UNITS American Really *?* IPS |__________ 777-0011 JR.DRAFTSPERSON 4* hour. Crowing firm looking I 311 Palmetto A y . I lor either schooling or ll*e ] J. Cowan. No Phone Colit • work experience In cemmerclal. architectural drawings! SANFORD 1 bdrm., upstairs, child ok. S335 month. SIM r opportunity I dyasit. 311-MI).___________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm, SMI. mo. ■ocurify deposit SIM. ReferU S -5 1 7 6 ancasN aPets^h j ^ m O T ^ TSSW.SWBSfL A N D S C A P E LABO R ER S. 99— Asortmoiits • S3.71 hour. Full time position. Q w oW WQfo 9 J Time and a half ter overtime. • 7771133._____________ •AVAILABLE APBli. lot LAWN MAINTENANCE. Sbdrm., Utbath.sM0 ma. ; dependable, work with al B UrS aV lW **RRFW saxlM *awR IWiipD*M • growing Co., good storting t tociiittos 4 poet I soiory. Coil MMMj._________I f BAMKl IN IBMd Ml MM UR H TO FFIC E IlidSBOCOVBAPTi: SALESCLERK MSB. ANm « BAM. JIMS week. Oroot hours! • derteol dutws end assist custd lP fitlA L •WoH M manM'a root J Nwwti wHhardrei, tooO H M month's rw* ] Simple and tun! 10*oM3rd month's rent. • M 99— Apartmants UnfurnTshtd / Rent Oanaral SarvicRt M P C W C tt Collection ond recovery 0M-1353 0 PACN'SSNDe 30*B-Commercial St. Sentord 333-1137P^kaainn BSMMina A 6 f tlV I6 U iy ilU in R V 6 AND REPAIRS? wo do II Mil PIrending, otoctrkal. drywoll, etc Large or tmall. Bonded. Coll 0*7-1113. DUALITY A T REASONABLE FAKES Urge And SmaNJoB* Watered* CafRlBbi. Poor*. Lacks. Break* SHARE UF FOB SFRINB with our beautiful plants. Fenc­ ing— Tree suork— Sprinklers; Free estimates 333-3330. TOFSOIL.PMI.B tiil dirt 349-5920. Lawn Sorvlct U M M S C M IC L Frea estimates- 333-3010- Flumblng OAIL A PLUMBs A/ Save / Ne servlet charge / law rates / sewers A drains unstopped / .all plumbing repairs. 3* years experience. Master Plumbers. Lie.. Bon.. Ins. Coil tor tree estimate! 33113**or 0*0-10*». VICKERY PLUMBUM serving Ml M Seminal* Co. Quality srerfc at riawnobl* price*. Mastar Plumber with 31 Vr*. Experience. Colf:*033S10 Matoary CONCRBTE........c o a c a ^ v l Polio, drlvtway,sidewalk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Cameaww-.................. Efl-M H Sicrafarial Sarvica Moving A Hauling Trot Sanrka • • DISCOUNT MOVERS ee m Present this ad far a >1% discount #tf laker charge* Far more intarmatton aaa aur ad In the yeHaw pages or coil hire Coll After *PAk.:........ M l IMS ■ c n o u t r e e s t a v tea -m n iM r I M T f MAHUHt* Am Um c m . Hun# Rapairt CAR FB NTB R - Ragalr* and ramadMliw. Na loB Ma oman- Landdawlng BACK NOB. Bvob hOR. Boo MBBtam. and dtocMf- CM) 3M U tterm sam . J BBNBVALSNOCUORtNB LM/LwMcNortxg........ FUtQtrt LmPregMMfan... tSm m M un la gC ft its i- OUR RAVES ABE LBW BR * ilfeM iM H jn lM Ctaltr *.1*&lAre*' •» - eu m m «* < - n r u m n aop- R ot ». Tagiw s t a i-a s i I -v ■ �•i »4. K * • • • •' r •« • » > * • • •t ** 1*-r r > f. • * \ • * • * i- *• t i t t -v *• • • • » . * • * ^ * 1 1 «»-Ev»nlngJ*r«)ti, isiHsrd, FI. BLONDIE L B T 9 9 9 * 9 * 11 ~ff nilQ— I A T T H I O IN M 0 0 0 * 9 0 AV W NBARLV UPON up* Tuttdav, March ANY MINUTE NOW/ HAPP1NT n r BEETLE BAILEY OTTO, vou our you ARE TRULY MY B E S T FKIBNP KNOWING THAT ROSS ONLY LIVE A FEW SHORT YEARS KNOW WHAT MAKES ME S A P * ... J THE BORN LOSER ABOUT V668LCFtSTBt TELLlW fcAC I'M M Cn^A f^B L E O P /W S W M ^ Cta5lO H $ i * * r » / » ft c i t t i t . * * " ARCHIE VOU T H «_____ WHO O B P M ID T H i CAT “ Heart Tests Are Relatively Safe DEAR DR. QOTT - Recently disease. Each gives Important my doctor suggested that I measurements of heart function. undergo cardiac catheterization. DEAR DR. GOTT - For years, Is there a risk In this procedure? I have been plagued with some Also, what Is the main purpose kind o f condition under my your husband may have devel­ oped chronic fungus Infections of a stress lest? toenails. It is a white, granite­ of the toenails. Check with a DEAR READER - Cardiac like substance that forms, then dermatologist for diagnosis and catheterization Is termed an thickens under the nails. It’s treatment. "Invasive" procedure because It spread to six nails and now my by Mort Walk* involves the Introduction of In­ husband has It also. What Is ft Send your questions to Dr. struments or material Into the and what will cure It? - Got! at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ body; therefore. It carries some DEAR READER — You and land. Ohio 44101. THANKS risk, depending on the patient s FOR condition. On the other hand, TELLIN * the technique Is enormously MB/ ACROSS useful and, when performed by 4 Inaoetiokfo Answer to Previous Puzrio experienced experts, is re ­ I Planokotto n o n e cddci m o n o markably safe. t Acadtrny Award □ n o n n n c i n nnn A small-bore plastic tube Is 7 This (Lot) □ n u n n n n n n n c in Inserted Into an artery — usually ■s totpwfto ——-x □nnnci n n n n n n at the front of the d tow . It is 11 OMTsstsmsnt t louth seas guided up into the aorta, no noon book sailboat through the aortic valve and Into □ p i e c c irm noon 11Dooomod 10 Uncanny the heart. Pressures in two of the D o n o n n G n o G 12 ftrow hat c a r d i a c c h a m b e r s can be 14Lakt-OwoHlog □ □ □ □ o c i n o c in 11 College degree measured. At appropriate times, 1* Ayoomont n c i n n d o c i b n nn by Art Sontom u radio-opaque material — a I t Joko anthology (•bbr.) n o o n n o substance that shows up on 17 Hindu I t Columbus' □e e non nonnn X-rays — is injected Into the I t lolon* sponsor n o n n n nnn good -should heart or Into the blood vessels lOSwMt wins 20 Liquefy □ d o e non none that supply oxygen to the cardi­ I I ------Pork. 21 Girl's namt □ D E O O DD □ □ □ □ ac muscle. X-ray movies are London 22 Handle of a •hen obtained. The films show It Fronehfriond knife 12 King____ 42 Southern "you" the direction und strength of ft to (toot) 21 Actor Montand 14 Football coach (cart) bloodflow. as well as the patency itCrtym loom Tom ____ 24 Ufoonddooth 44 Carpet nop (openness) of the coronary arter­ I t French painter 11 BtstiiNting 41 High-hotter 21 Hindu garment ies. Based on these findings, a 40 Have effect woifht 47 Heathen deity 27 Part of Arabia specialist can discover many 41 Incited At Popular dessert II P ro d u c tive 21 tummora (Fr.) cardiac abnormalities and can 42 Charlemagne's 10 litter vetch determine whether surgery is If Eagbsnast 10 Opera by Verdi 12 Maori tribe Indicated to correct those ab­ It Moo___ 1 • a 4 ■ tunf by Bob Montano normalities. A stress test is not an Invasive 17fwodiehrivor I I procedure. It Is a cardiogram 14 obtained during exercise, while the patient walks or Jogs on a 14 IT treadmill. Sometimes radioiso­ 41 Photo fixer (il.) tope material Is Injected during the test In order to measure 41 Mild oxjdetfvo !» certain aspects or cardiac func­ 44 Thus (Lot) *4 tion. When a patient is exercis­ 44 Actreaa Lulao m” ing. the heart requires more oxygen. Therefore, a stress test I I African land TT Is a useful method or determin­ I I Ootoetivo ing how efficiently the coronary ■ arteries supply blood to heart M Captured anew m u s c le . U n li k e a ca r d ia c I I Loaaoa by Howls Schrwldtir catheterization, the sirens test M Fit for food does not indicate the location or SAME OLD 41 circulator)' ubnomalitlcs: it gives DOW N Information of a more general nature. 1 Constellation Both a catheterization und u 2 Draft animals stress test are relatively safe 1 Mrs. Charles methods o f evaluating heart 01w i n v-n -----------k i t EEK t MEEK AHH...1 CAWFEtL rr ikj THE Ate.,. V *OAMRUBBER? J CR THE - 'C *9.73 WIN A T BRIDGE t *» tr MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by HargrMves S Sahara ’0*444swgatwi andhmt While cleaning out my attic the other dan Dear Editor .1 found a te this a record ? ft _ S-2 S BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers tePTSTtee.V&FUPP. IM SURE XXJllENJDV WORKING HERE' v­ wefee e om to 6TART YOJ CUT INTHE TVD8PT ---------------- V p -------- ) L raab T h w M * 1 . •* _____ -*• _ - - r - K u a n / Lm K ’’ -------G G a ftG B *-' f a n iP s h /o o p i t e w . j | f - • hi• V. .. GARFIELD HERE'6 VOOR PIET 6ALAP.GAHFIELP J TUMBLEWEEDS YOUR B IRTH D AY m a r c h se. i s e e What you have already begun is going to work out well for you in the near future. Don't start making changes Just for the sake of change. ARISB (March 21-April 19) It will prove unwise to tell any tall tulcs today because what you say will have to be verified later. Speak sincerely without any embellishments. Major changes are ahead for Arles In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) It's important today to be able to distinguish between wishful thinking and genuine optimism. unrealistic daydreams won’t be O* » T ’.r * T H e 4 IP L ? B y J l ------------------------, If you arc defending a doubled contract and you know you have the declarer set, you certainly want to take as many tricks as possible. That will be more money In your pocket at rubber bridge. In tournament play you need to be careful to take enough tricks lo make up for what you would probably have made If you had pluyed u contract of your own. Today East-West would usually muke three no­ trump. It was therefore impor­ tant for them to exact a threetrick set in defending against two clubs doubled. Proper use of suit preference was the key to best defense. The king of diamonds was taken by declarer's ace as East followed with the two. South now led the spade four and West What Tha Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST 9 1 ___ l__ by Jim Davie fry T. K. Ryan • w ow ms nessm\"ON chasmt/ntd Im r e * * th a t m e * rr* * M * . j- t r p ,m by Chic Young VVHBN W ILL IT • i took the •ce. „ East playing the Hlx.-At this — point. Wcsi did not know who had the remaining spade. The defenders' partnership agreement was that East would play high from a holding such as 6-3. West cashed the queen of diamonds. On this card East played the diamond eight. Because ihis was apparently a higher diamond than necessary. West correctly Interpreted it as showing an original slnglcion spade. West led a spade. East ruffed and cashed the Jack of diamonds, on which Wcsl threw a spade. East now played back a club. West won the queen and arc and put declarer back on lead with a third club, and poor South had to lead away from his king or hearts at the finish to go set 800. fulfilled. OBMUVI (May 21-June 20) A well-intended friend's tips on how to make extra money could amount to a big zero today. Don’t plunge Into any schemes without thoroughly investigat­ ing. CANCER (June 21-July 221 This Is a day where you are going to be Judged by the company you keep. Be sure to select c o mp a ni o ns who' ll enhance your reputation. LBO (July 23-Aug. 221 Some­ one you once promised to help, but didn’t, may make a similar promise to you today. This person won’ t follow through either. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be on guard today because you might have to deal with someone who likes to manipulate people to his advantage. Don't be one of his puppets. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You coivld be too easily Influenced by others for your own good today. If an Important decision la re­ NORTH ♦ K J 1075 TfStl 4 10 91 41 WEST +AQ»aa Wo 104 ♦ ICO EAST 41 WAJ74 4JB742 ♦ AQ2 ♦ 10 5 4 SMITH ♦ 43 WK3 4 A 45 ♦ K J4I 74 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: West w 4 il. Nurtb Eatl Pau l NT Pass - P m Opening lead; ♦ K quired. think for yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22 ) You ure endowed with cxcepttonally fine powers o f' conecnlratlon. but today they might not be up to par. Your work will reflect this. ^ O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 4 i) a shopping excursion could turn out to be rather expensive for you today If you yield to your impulses for Instant gratifiesThe spirit may be willing but the flesh could be weak. Don’t let others down by failing to do It a not In your best interests to mix socially today with someone who has deceived you In the past. This person's character nasn t altered. F l I C I I (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep a close e y e on your possessions today If you tfet involved with strangers. Some­ one in the pack might not be too honest. TMgRg* DffN ANACCiPCNT, MfWMK* HAN. • f ' " ~ __ . • •« � 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 25, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 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 25, 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/0c1e56136fd8af239b8fff13e7687e0c.pdf 25a64f9089758448d0a2cf5961586d3a PDF Text Text 7«th Y w r, No. 112, Monday, March 24, J906— Sanford, Florida 481-280) Legal Aid Agency To Battle Housing Authority Over Fees By Karen T a lle y Herald S ta ff W rite r Ccmral Florida Legal Services will take the ^ nfol2 ” ™ 8.,ng Au,h°rtly to court over the more than 83,500 in attorney's fees the agency claims it due for having prevailed in a squabble with the authority over the conducting of free legal clinics on housing property. The move follows an “ Insufficient" $750 settlement offer the housing authority board made to the legal agency last month. CFLS managing attorney Trecna Kaye said today. Ms. Kaye said her agency will not only contest the authority s offer, but may ask a federal Judge Forlorn!nolo Y A Seminole County f i r e f i g h t e r d o u s e s t he charred remains of a Midway home that was destroyed by fire early today. No injuries were reported In the 1:22 a.m. blaze at 2200 Randall Sf. The home, owned by W. H. Howell, Midway, was rented by Jerome Taylor. The cause of the fire Is under Investiga­ tion. Tw o fire engines and a tanker with crews responded along with Florida Power A Light workmen who tied-off live power lines. to award It more than the $3,596.68 attorney's fees billing it submitted to the authority. She said the figure represents a billing that was pared during settlement discussions with the authority and that when her agency makes Its formal Judgement request next month, the figure may be restored to Its original amount, which she said Is several hundred dollars more than $3,596.68. She said CFLS Is waiting until next month to flic because It has yet to determine whether a housing property access policy the authority adopted during Its February meeting will hamper the clinic's continuation. $ •• P U 8 , page 8A jiTif A Laap Forward ?*)fdl''tf !ror» . ___ ™ l$ft, drops In Flama Tamar Paragators, ptw for groundbreaking at t . „ HtrsM Mwtsby O h Seminole To Review Priorities tf photo ri al ______________ barbecued t _______ , . . . __ ^ ^> W t u Jr fnc i l l t y Is due for completion lata summer. Accused Murderer Nabbed In Orlando Herald S ta ff W rite r An accused killer was sched­ uled to be transferred to the Seminole County Jail from the Orange County Jail today. Robert Henry Woodbury. 27. of 671 Callenta Way. Altamonte Springs, was charged Saturday by Orange County sheriffs dep­ uties in connection with the Friday morning shotlng death of his live-ln girlfriend. Woodbury faces murder and auto theft charges. When he was captured by Orange County lawmen, who had been alerted by Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Dan Prast that he might be in their area, Wood­ bury was reportedly In a car that Brain Bowl Team Wins State Title had been stolen In the Alta­ monte Springs urea after the shooting, which occurred at about 6:30 a.m. Woodbury was captured at about 10:30 a.m. Saturday on %— NABBED, page 8 A By Sarah Fischer Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County commission­ ers are expected to review a list o f countywldc priorities for I9H6-87. ranging from the con­ struction of a northwest regional wastewater facility at Yankee Lake to the completion of a comprehensive lund use plon update, at their work session Tuesday. County Administrator Ken Hooper said he will present the priorities In conjunction with the upcoming budget process at the work session, which begins at 9:30 a.m. In the county services building. The recom m endations are compiled by the various county departments as the county gears Jp ^ for^Ua new budget year. Listing the priorities provides direction to staff before de­ partmental budgets are sub­ mitted in mld-Aprtl. he said, adding that the commission can modify or change the list during the review. Commissioners will receive a recommended budget In midJune. he said. Recommended priorities for 1986/87 include: 9 Transportation - comple­ tion of construction contracts. Maitland Avenue. Red Bug Lake Road. Lake Mary Boulevard extension: completion of design contracts. Lake Mary east to C-15. Lake Mary east to U.S. 17-92. C o u n ty Road 427/ Charlotte/ State Road 434. 427/Alrport Boulevard to Lake Mary Boulevard exten sion : county five-year road program, consultant, design, construction: design of major projects, fuel tax. Impact fees: expressway authority, completion of align­ ment study, economic feasibili­ ty. environmental assessment, participation In extension o f. O r a n g e / O s c e o la C o u n ty E xp ressw ay A u th o rity Into Seminole County: management system for road program. In­ ventory. schedule, design, annu­ al paving/repoving program. • Water J---------- complete structioo of _ facility at VanhesTuhs. 'develop re g io n a l w a te r system fo r n o rth w e s t s e r v ic e a re a , e x p a n s io n o f C o n s u m e r 's wastewater site, expansion of L y n w o o d w a te r s y s te m , expansion of Greenwood Lakes w a te r and s e w e r s y s te m , expansion o f Country Club water system , expansion and In­ terconnection o f Lake Hayes w a t e r s y s t e m fo r C o n - Chamber Awards Scholarships Jane Casselberry irald S ta ff W riter In 1985 when $14,000 In scholarships were handed out at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce banquet. Seminole High School student J u lie Archambault was serving for Buck's Caterers. But she an­ nounced. she wouldn't be avail­ able the next year because she was going to be up front accept­ ing a scholarship. Friday night the confident young woman, who has a grade point average o f 3.4 and Is ranked 12th In her class, was one of six students receiving $1.000 scholarship. Porty students rrom Seminole and Lake Mary high schools were presented with a total of $21,616 In scholarships at the C h a m b e r's an n u al a w ard s banquet at the Sanford Civic Center. The scholarships were pres­ ented by local businesses, orga­ n is a tio n s and in d iv id u a ls participating In the chamber's Partners In Success scholarship B yPan lB ebaefer Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole Community C ol­ lege's Brain Bowl team won their first state championship Satur­ day In a comc-from-behlnd surge over Broward Community Col­ lege. 485-460. Th e academ ically-oriented e v e n t w as s ta g e d a t th e d o w n to w n campus of Jacksonville's Florida Junior College. In Saturday's championship round. SCC was trailing Broward 215-180 at the end of the first 2Q minute half. SCC coach and Instructor Lucinda Coulter made a substitution In the SCC line-up for the second half, putting Sanford's Arthur Dykeman. an alternate, onto the squad. Dykeman. a general studies student, was substituted for vi >r d dvM Winners of $l,qpO scholarships at chambor banquet, from laff, AMIonia Barrington, Krlstan K. J grand, Sandra Stlffay, Shawna Cola, a id Julia Archambault. Htafhar Wainar, also a $1,000 racipiant,[could not bo prasant. program, which ,has grown In four years from a $2,000 schol­ arship by one firm to $21,616. Julie's scholarship was given by Codlsco. whjch also gave $1,000 scholarships to Melonie C. Barrington, a Lake Mary High School senior who la 11th In her class with a 3.5 grade point Spring Break Celebrant Becomes 5th Fall Fatality A former University of Nebraska at Omaha student fell nine floors to his death early Sunday while Jumping from one balcony to another at the LaPlaya Hotel In Daytona Beach, becoming the fifth fall fatality o f the Spring Break season, police said. Paul Morse. 21. o f Omaha. Neb., was airlifted to a hospital where he was pronounced dead, police said. Michael C. Hutchings. 22. a college student from Buffalo Grave. M.. becam e the fourth Spring Break casualty early Saturday when be fell from an upper balcony at tbs |7-story Pier 66 hotel In Port Lauderdale. m Police aaid Hutchings apparently fell backward over a balcony railing. “ There la Utile doubt the death was accidental." said Fort Lauderdale police spokesman Ott Cefkln. His body waa found by a security guard at6:15a.m. H u tch in gs, a sop h om ore at W estern lllln o la U n iversity in Macomb.. 111., waa scheduled to leave port I andantala later that day with He had bean drinking Friday and M i d i room l a.m. Sariirdmr without tolling his friends munity college student from Griffin. Os., died instantly Thrusday after losing her grip on a balcony rail climbing to a room she shared with three friends at the Holiday Inn Boardwalk In Daytona Beach, police said. Following the G riffin's death. Daytona Beach Mayor Larry Kelly said the city should think about getting out of the Spring Break b u a iiim . Rory Savaa. 19. a student at the University o f Arisons. was killed Thursday when he fcU from a fourth ' * a^rat the Bua Dial Resort , o f Wauwatosa. Wia.. leaned -ijn v i loo far over the balcony while attempting to spit tobacco Juice into the parking lot below, police said. In Miami. Timothy Corbett. 20. o f Morristown. N.J.. feU 42 feet to his death March 15 from a bridge under construction on the Miami River. Police aaid Corbett, a student at York College in York. Pa., had been drinking and feU through a gap in the bridge. During laat year's spring break, three students diedI ffalling “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ft is Beach. n( every year," Police Lt. J. H. Kristen Jarand, a Lake j b senior who under the enrollment program, will receive her high school diploma in June, but her AA Dt Seminole Community----- - _ August so she can enter Florida State University in the fall as a TODAY Action Reports.... J A editorial................4A Bridge.................. .48 Florida..................J A Calendar............... SA Nation....................$A Claaalflada...... 2$,31 People....... ............ IB ........ 4B M aria...............IA-7A dft tW M u U lM || ........ IB RtoeNwr.................IA ........ I A Btorid....................J A • Raparti ravel ttopplnm by qhuttto contractors* IA ^ «• U v M m tiU Mart* U .l m t U f li V ifW kM ia lr l WfllfW IritfWMPI w VIVfl peace to New VarlbtA U1 �2A -K vw i 0i Braid, Sanford, FI. Monday, March 14, 1W4 WORLD IN B R E F Aquino Govommont Pays Bills For Mom Marcos Lott Bohlnd M A N ILA , Philippines (UPI) — The government of President Corazon Aquino, who blames deposed President Ferdinand Marcos for her husband's slaying, agreed to pay ihe mounting hospital bills of Marcos's 93-year-old mother. Dona Joscfa Edraltn Marcos, apparently unaware that her son lied the country almost a month ago after being ousted from power, has run up a blit of 955.679 at the Philippine Heart Center, hospital director Esperanza Cabral said. A brief announcement Sunday from the Information Ministry said Aquino's government "has agreed to pay the hospital bills of Dona Josefa Edralln Marcos for humanitar­ ian reasons." The announcement noted that a local newspaper columnist reported last week that Marcos's mother had "no one to turn to as she spends the remaining days of her life." Strlko Hits B U.S. Basos M ANILA. Philippines (UPI) — About 22.000 striking Philippine workers at eight U.S. military facilities refused American appeals to lift their barricades today and the naval base commander called for calm to avoid further violence In the 4-day-old strike. U.S. and Philippine union officials claimed that 13 people — seven American servicemen and six Filipinos — have been Injured in plcketllnc clashes since the strike began Friday night over severance pay and other contract Issues. Talks to end the fourth strike against the bases since 1976 were set for Wednesday. U.S. officials said the walkout has had a "negligible" effect on military’ operations. But thousands of servicemen had to work double-time washing laundry’, manning mess halls, collecting trash and making deliveries as the walkout hampered non-essential operations at the largest U.S. overseas air and naval bases for a fourth day. Movie theaters, post exchanges and recreation centers were closed and off-duty hours restricted for 16,500 military personnel assigned to the two gigantic Installa­ tions. Snows Cause Chaos In Tokyo TO K Y O (UPI) — A freak spring snowstorm packing typhoon-force winds cut electrical power, triggered a train wreck, caused high seas and left at least 13 people dead and 330 others Injured In accidents, authorities said today. Three people died In accidents on land caused by the storm that dumped 3 ‘/i Inches of snow In the Tokyo area and two vessels sank in stormy seas south of Tokyo Bay Sunday, leaving 10 people dcad.’offlclals said. Th e unseasonable storm toppled five electricity transmission towers In Kanagawa Prefecture, southwest of Tokyo, cutting off water and electricity supplies to more than 1.3 million households, police said. About 90.000 homes remained without electricity or water today, police said. OPEC Ends Talks; No Agreement G E N E V A (UPI) — OPEC's divided oil ministers broke off nine days of emergency talks today without reaching agreement on how to stem the worldwide plunge In oil prices. The cartel's 13 ministers adjourned without issuing a formal communique, but said talks will resume April 15 in an effort to reduce dally production and reverse a three-month dive In prices from 828 per barrel to 814. OPEC members say it is costing them 8206 million dally. Industry* analysts in Geneva said oil prices were bound to take another beating because of the meeting's effective collapse. Another Scandal Hits Thatcher LONDON (UPI) — In the latest scandal to hit Britain's government, opposition leaders want Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to explain news reports she bought and sold shares in Australia, breaking conventions against stock dealing by government ministers. Any wrongdoing was denied Sunday by Thatcher's olTlce. which said she did not want to comment on a private matter. A stream of calls, however, from her political opponents called on Thatcher to give a personal explanation today in Parliament. Holy Week Celebration Begins V A TIC A N C IT Y (UPI1 - Pope John Paul II started the Roman Catholic observance of Holy Week by blessing palm and olive branches and praying for'an end to the arms race, terrorism, abortion and human rights violations. Nearly 75,000 people gathered in St. Peter's square for an outdoor Palm Sunday mass celebrated by the pontiff. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ! A chilly storm from the Pacific pushed Into the Northwest with rain, sleet and snow today, while spring warmth reached the South in time to save budding fruit trees. The Pacific storm spread rain from northwest California across Washington to northwest Montana. The rain changed to snow at the higher e le v a t io n s , an d t r a v e le r s advisories covered the Cascade Mountains of Washington and Oregon. Peach growers across the Southeast called a weekend cold snap that broke tempera­ ture records In 30 cities "a b lessin g" that pruned their crops without wiping them out. A threat o f frost lingered over South Carolina early today. But t e m p e r a t u r e s a c r o s s th e Southeast warmed to the 60s Sunday, and lows today were as much as 15 degrees wanner than the weekend freeze when mercury dipped Into the teens. Record lows were set Sunday morning from New Jersey to Florida. Frost reached across the CarolInas overnight, and tem­ peratures plummeted to 33 de­ gree* in Columbia. S.C., and shattering the record of 34 set In IS M . Ns coed lows were also recorded In Georgia. Louisiana. North Carolina and Alabama. "The weatherman was In our favor this lime. Wc still have what we think Is a good crop of peaches. I'd say we lost about 25 percent. That was a blessing." said Clyde Auman. who has tended a 60-acre peach orchard In Moore County. N.C.. for 55 years and traditionally prunes as much as 75 percent of the fruit on a limb to allow the remaining peaches to grow larger. Barring a warm spell that causes plants to bloom and a follow-up cold snap freezing the buds. West Virginia Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass said the peach, straw­ berry and early apple Industries were safe. Very warm tempera­ tures prevailed across the desert S o u th w e s t an d S o u th e r n California. Highs were In the 80s and 90s across the region, and record high temperatures were tied or broken at Phoenix and Tucson. Artz. AREA READINGS (t a.m.)< temperature: 61; overnight low: 4 7 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 6 7 ; barometric pressure: 30.46: rela­ tive hum idity: 49 percent; winds: NE at 10 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:34 a.m., sunset 0:39 p.m. TUESDAY T f l i f f f ir t W I high* 7:33 a.m.. 7:41 Soviet Medio Blosts U.S. Nucleor Test MOSCOW (UPI) - Calling it a "brazen, provocative challenge" Soviet news media blasted the United States' decision to resume nuclear testing but stopped short of saying the Soviet Union would end Its own ban on nuclear testing. Soviet commentators called the U.S. tests last Saturday "Impudent" and a "disgrace." Soviet citizens Interviewed Sunday on television said. " If the Americans are going to continue, we should carry out tests too." In West Germany, spokesmen for the opposition Social Democratic Party also denounced the U.S. resumption of tests as a "provocation" and a setback for East-West relations. The United States "meant to torpedo the Soviet moratorium and is trying to force the Soviet Union to resume testing." the news agency Tass said. But they stopped short of saying the Soviet Union woutd end Its ban on nuclear testing. The Soviet Union announced a series of unilateral moratoriums on nuclear tests beginning last August. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev extended the ban indefinitely until the first U.S. test after March 31. the original expiration date for the Soviet moratorium. President Reagan has refused to stop U.S. testing, saying the Soviet moratorium was "unvertflable.” Pravda, the dally Communist Party news­ paper. said the Reagan administration was "showing its contempt for the world and disregarding demands by its own people." In separate statements In West Germany. Social D em ocratic Party spokesman Hermann Schccr called the test a "provoca­ tion to world opinion." and party presidium member Egon Bahr described It as a setback for East-West relations. The explosion that "shook buildings In Las Vegas and started a political earthquake in Washington." also "undermined the very Idea of a nuclear-free world." Moscow radio said. The blast had originally been planned for mid-April, but was set off Saturday "to n e u tr a liz e p u b lic o p in io n fo r the moratorium that would have gained momentum In the coming month," com­ mentators said. The U.S. test — the first of 1986 — was also a blow to Gorbachev's hopes o f curbing arms expenditures at home to concentrate on revamping the sluggish Soviet economy, a Western diplomat said. " O n e m o re te s t and th e S o v ie t moratorium Is over." the diplomat said. "Then there Is the likelihood the Soviets will have to Increase defense spending and decrease domestic spending." Russian Schoolgirl: Diplomats Should Leave Peace Talks To Kids NEW YORK (UPI) - A Soviet schoolgirl In the United States on a mission for global peace aaya if diplomats left the peace talks up to the children of the world they would get together "In a minute or so." Eleven-year-old Katerina Lycheva, known as Katya to her friends, arrived In New York from Chicago Sunday sporting a sweatshirt proclaiming "Children as the Peacemakers." She walked o ff the plane arm In arm with Star Rowe, 10, of San Francisco, who la acting as her American hostess during her 10-day, five-city visit. The trip is In memory of Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl who wrote Soviet President Yuri Andropov o f her fear o f nuclear war and later visited Russia on a peace mission In 1983. Samantha and her father were killed in an American plane crash last year. "Sometimes It Is very hard to get together. They quarrel, they fight." Katya said on the topic of peace summits through an Interpreter at a news conference at LaGuardla Airport. " I think If It was up to the children It would take us a minute or so to get together," she said. Katya was to visit a public school In Brooklyn today, where she will attend classes, talk with students and eat fried chicken In the cafeteria. School officials said the school was chosen because of Its large number of Immigrants, Including Russians. Katya brought with her letters to Samantha Smith's mother, gifts for Ameri­ can schoolchildren and a special present for President Reagan, although no meeting at the White House Is planned. Katya la accompanied on the trip by her mother. Marina. Star and Patricia Montandan, founder o f the. Children aa the Peacemakers Foundation. A delegation of the Soviet peace committee la also making the trip. During her visit to Chicago, Katya attended a social studies class with children her own age and had lunch at a* McDonald's fast-food restaurant. She also was presented with a giftwrapped box containing 137 peace letters written by students at Lincoln School. "I'll do my best to have all those letters answered," Katya said. Reagan A im s Persuasion Pow ers A t Senate For A id To Contras By Norman D. Sandler W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - Presldeni Reagan, decrying "scur­ rilous personal attacks" on his motives, trained his powers of persuasion on the Senate today In hopes of reversing a setback to h is c a m p a ig n to a rm Nicaraguan rebels. Showing no loss of zeal after a defeat last Thursday In the House. Reagan demanded action from Congress In his weekend effort to get this passed." dis­ and other aid to the rebels would played tittle interest In com­ lead to U.S. military Involvement promise over the weekend, de­ in Central America. spite predictions In both Con­ Assistant House Democratic gress and the White House that le a d e r T h o m a s F o le y , i n ­ he will forced to accept com­ terviewed Sunday on A B C 's p ro m is e s on a n y m ilit a r y " T h i s W e e k w it h D a v i d assistance approved for the Brinkley," said the harsh rheto­ Contras fighting the Marxist-led ric "is all in the other direction" S a n d ln ls ta g o v e rn m e n t of — coming particularly from Nicaragua. While House communications The 8100 million aid package director Patrick Buchanan. includes 970 million in military White House chief of staff assistance and 830 million In Donald Regan, also Interviewed on ABC, acknowMrtasii ikw ns non-Iethalald. As Reagan focused attention polarization" of the debate and on the Senate, the confronta­ hinted at a change In approach. tional tactics he used In Ihe * “ 1 think you'll see a lot lest House — to the apparent detri­ rhetoric and lot more discussion ment of his cause — continued In the Senate," he said. Reagan and his advisers hope to dog the debate over his public call for secret military assistance lo pick up Senate votes by agreeing to incorporate Into the settlement must be approved by to the rebels. House leaders described the legislation certain terms — U.S. District Judge John Keenan In New York, who is presiding 222-210 defeat last week as proposed by the White House at over more than 100 lawsuits repudiation of an Intense ad­ the last m inute before last asking billions of dollars In ministration hard sell assailed week's vote — on how and when by Democrats and some Re­ the aid woutd be disbursed. claims from Union Carbide. Those terms include a limit of The Indian government, which publicans as "red-baiting" and 925 million on the amount of aid has claimed it alone represents "McCarthylsm." But Reagan told The New York that would be provided within the victims, was not a party to the agreement, and Indian of­ Times that those denouncing the first 90 days, as the United ficials told The New York Times "shrill rhetoric" from the While States intensified Its diplomatic the government reserved the House were pointing fingers "in efforts In search of a negotiated peace In Central America. the wrong direction." right to press Its claim. If those diplomatic steps failed " l ‘m not impugning motives at The Indian government filed suit April 8. 1985. In U.S. all.*’ he said. "But some of the to spark peace talks between the District Court In New York and o ppo n en ts of o u r p rogram Sandlnlstas and the rebel Con­ has sought to exclude more than engaged in some of Ihe most tras. restrictions on the addi­ 100 U.S. attorneys from the scurrilous, personal attacks tional aid would be lifted. Defense S ecretary Caspar against me, for example, the case. There was no official reaction most dishonest use of distortions Weinberger said Sunday on to the agreement by the Indian and outright falsehoods that 1 NBC's "Meet the Press" that government, but Jn Bhopal. have heard In a legislative bat­ Reagan Is willing to try the "tactic" of peace talks. If those Horn! Dajl. leader of the opposi­ tle." Incensed by charges that flew efforts fail, he said, "then the tion Communist Party of India, said the offer of 9350 million was In the House, Reagan denounced whole world will see" Reagan as "lies" Democratic warnings has been right about how to deal "a drop In the ocean." Bruce Flnzen. a Minneapolis that his drive to provide arms with the Sandlnlstas. lawyer representing the Indian g o v e rn m e n t, told The Washington Post It will oppose any agreement that does not provide "full and fair compensa­ FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) on a federal firearms charge. He tion for every victim." "It has been our position from A fake physician who one col­ also is wanted on a fraud case in day one that there won’t be any le a g u e c a lle d " b r i l l i a n t " New York state. settlement without the govern­ practiced medicine In Florida Authorities have no idea how ment’s participation." he said. and New York under 10 different m any p a tie n ts L e v c h e n k o Rob Hager, a Washington names for 13 years until a treated, but said In New York, he lawyer appointed by Keenan to warehouse robbery led to his dispensed large quantities of represent publid Interest groups arrest. tranquilizers and barbiturates. The Fort L au d er da le In the case, was quoted In the L evch en k o a p p lied fo r a Post as calling the Carbide offer Newn/Sun-Sentlncl reported Florida medical license in 1973 "laughably low " by "American S u n d a y t h a t T h e o d o r e under the name William Charles Jury standards." Levchenko got medical licenses H a l l a t e i n , a l e g i t i m a t e Cobcrt said that It has not In New York and Florida by psychiatrist In Falmouth. Maas. Levchenko listed Hallsteln's been determined who would get assuming the Identities of legit­ academic career In detail and he the money, but that It would be imate doctors. Levchenko. 58, was arrested received the license two months put In a fund to be distributed by Nov. 1 and is In Jail awaiting trial later. the Indian government. He was so convincing some colleagues held him In high esteem. radio address and lashed out at opponents of his 9100 million aid request In a New York Times Interview. Today, he planned to lobby senators for votes he will need to pull ofT a victory in the Re­ publican-controlled chamber at midweek. White House officials believe a win would ensure eventual approval of some. If not all. of the aid he has requested. Reagan, pledging "an all-out Carbide Announces Bhopal Agreem ent D A N B U R Y. Conn. (UPI) Union Carbide Corp.'s agree­ ment to pay 8350 million for victims of the disaster at its Bhopal. India, plant was reached without the Involvement of the Indian government, which re­ portedly may oppose the deal. The company said Sunday Ihe tentative settlement was reached with lawyers for victims of the disaster, which occurred when methyl Isocyanate leaked from the company's pesticide plant In Bhopal Dec. 2-3. 1984. More than 2.000 people were killed and 200.000 Injured in the worst industrial accident In history. "Th e 8350 million paid over time will produce a fund for the victims of Bhopal of between 8500 million and 8600 million" because of accrued Interest. Harvey Cobcrt. a Union Carbide spokesman, said Sunday. The class action settlement covers everyone harmed by the disaster whether or not they have filed suit. Cobcrt said the Fake Doctor Arrested p.m.: I o w b . 12:48 a.m., 1:11 p.m.: Fort Canaveral! highs. 7:43 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: lows. 1:08 a.m.. 1:31 p.m.: B typ orti highs. 7:03 a.m.. 7:29 p.m.; lows, 12:58 a.m.. 1:17 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST! Partly cloudy with a chance of showers through the period. Temperatures near seasonal normals. Lows north Wednesday morning near 50 then in the 50s Thursday and Friday.. Central Wednesday In the 50s then near 60 Thursday and Friday. South In the 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. AREA FORECAST! T o d a y ...m o s tly sunny and warmer. High in the lower 70s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday M o n d a y n ig h t and T u e s ­ ADMISSIONS day-continued mostly fair and Sanford: lalakOUan warmer. Low near 50. High In Howard Wetklna the mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to William S. McKinley, Octary 10 mph tonight then east near ayanO. Salk, Oatary V lrflll. CWIInc IS mph Tuesday. I mmatt Deuaheriy, Deltona BOATINO FORECAST: OereMiy Whledcn, Deltona St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out Saul R. Herfce, Franklin, Term. 50 miles — Small craft should OltCMASdtS exercise caution. Wind north to northeast 15 to 30 knots today Anne M. Clave# becoming northeast to east to­ JaaophS- Hail i auasM Ma<t*u night and Tuesday. Sea 4 to 6 MVR1R nfWf OraceO. Wallace feet but higher well offshore. Boy Bmmett Oewfkarty. Don* and inland w aters choppy. William N. Cee. Umatilla Amai.teubiiK, Oatary Partly cloudy. HOSPITAL NOTES Sanfor# A OMISSION! Cryitat A. Diamond Karan M. Stilly Marten 01SCMAS S i t SantarS: Charllne Allan Jen Smith Dora A Voune ManfieM Hallman. Lake Manreo Sown S. Fly** enStaty Ctrl. Oaltana WSCHABMt Karan P . Taylor SyonO.Nolfc,Dttonr Jeanne T. Salta anS Saby tea KeronM.ftellly Marion and taby toy tlSTNS Gary an4 Karan M. Kallly Marian, a baby lusssaai taai Monday, March 34, IMS Vol.7l.No. 113 Dally m s Sunday, ascot* * I*Herald. JW N. French Ave„ SanSard, Will. mu ^ ^ •w y jjh a a b , tl.1t/ Month, •MSI * Mentha. SI4.Hi A Matdha. mat; Year, Ml SO. ty Mad: Weak JIMSi s Malta, ISMS; rear. i (M l tttssn. i �M f iM, fowfsrd, FI. P&Z Disregards Advice, Votes To OK Diner The Sanford Planning and Zoning board has rejected the opinions of City Attorney Wtfllam Colbert and Building and Arbor Inspector Betty Sonncnbcrg and voted to permit a Casselberry businessman to open "a small family restaurant*' In a store at the Cumberland Farms Shopping Center on South Sanford Avenue. At last week's city commission meeting. Colbert told Girolamo upoNa that restricted commercial zoning regulations at the shopping center prohibited his operating a restaurant there. Colbert termed the resta u ra n t p ro p o sa l " a nonpermitted use" of restricted com­ mercial property and also said normal procedure" would dictate Clpolla's submitting a formal zone change request to the city, rather than seeking a waiver of land use regulations. Colbert's statements formed the basis for commissioners* denial of Clpolla's request. Clpolla said he had scheduled his commission appearance after being told by Mrs. Sonncnbcrg of the same land use restrictions as those pro­ fessed by Colbert. He said Mrs. Sonncnberg had further told him that the only food operation he could run from the shop was a delivery service. Mrs. Sonnenbcrg confirmed Clpolla's statements and said her position was based upon her "In ­ terpretation" of the permitted land uses in that particular zone. Following the commissions' waiv­ er denial, Clpolla turned to the P&Z. which determined on Thu rsd a y night that his request for a small family restaurant did Tall within permitted uses of property In the city's restricted commercial district. The land use clause pointed to by the P&Z allows "convenience retail businesses or services," although it prohibits fast food and drive in restaurants. "We're taking the position that this Is an already permitted use (under city zoning regulations) because it's not fast food and It's not a take out service," P&Z chairman Jo h n Morris said. " I f It's not specifically excluded, then we feel It's included." Morris also said Clpolla's situation served as example of city zoning regulation "ambiguities" the P&Z is attempting to clarify as part of Its ongoing review of the Sanford zon­ ing handbook. Clpolla's request also received an endorsement from P&Z member Brent Carll. who said. "If he's not going to serve food off styrofoam, then I wouldn't consider the restau­ rant a fast food or drive through-type operation. "In this situation, I Teel it's allowed under 'retail type business."’ Carll said. "It looks like you’re on your way," Morris then told Clpolla. "I suggest you go down to the building de» partment a pull your (building) permit." Clpolla said Friday that prior to the P&Z sanction, he spent the last two months "going crazy" while trying to secure approval for the restaurant. Mswday, Marta N , W M -U Tourist Trap 555-Foot Up W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - It was a clear day and a group of tourists in the observation deck atop the Washington Monument could.see forever — oral least a very fong time. An elevator lifting visitors to the apex of the 355-font monument clunked to a halt Just 10 feet above ground-level Friday, stranding at least 40 tourists, two of them in wheelchairs. In the cone of the obelisk for up to 90 minutes. The two handienpped men at the top of the monument were lifted out of their wheelchairs and curried down 897 steps by rescue workers. National Park Service officials said. The other people stuck at the top also used the steps to leave the century-old tower. Twenty-five other tourists were stuck In the elevator ear when It stopped, but they left through an escape hatch In the car without any problems, park service rangers said. The two wheelchair-bound men. both in their mld-20s. were visiting from a handicap center In suburban Silver Spring. Md. "Th e y were the ones we were a little bit worried about getting down." said Sanura Alley, a spokeswoman for the park service. "But everyone is safe — but tired." "That's carrying them 500 feet down." the spokesman said. He said he first approached the city building department In January to obtain a building permit, but was totd by a staff member that the property was located in Seminole County. In turning to the county, Clpolla said he was told he had to reclcvc health department approval prior to the issuance of a building permit. Once this was obtained. Clpolla said he was told he would still have to seek county fire department approv­ al prior to the permit's issuance. Fire department personnel, ac­ cording to Clpolla, told him they had no jurlstlctlon over the property because it was located In Sanford. Clpolla said he then returned to the city building department and was told by Mrs. Sonncnbcrg of the land use restriction which would prohibit his opening the restaurant. Clpolla said now that he Is "final­ ly " on his way. the restaurant. Napolies Diner, will open early this summer. —Karan Talley Daughter Arrested For Stealing, Forging Mom's Checks Joanne C. Griggs or 635 Sable Palm Circle, Altamonte Springs, alleged to Altamonte Springs police that her daughter had stolen blank checks from her home and forged the checks, which were cashed. Almost $400 was withdrawn from Ms. Griggs' Barnett Bank account after the March 17 theft of her checks. A police in ­ vestigation led to two suspects, one a man. who allegedly cashed the checks which were made out to him. police said. Douglas Mark Voss. 22. of 677 Sausalito Blvd.. Casselberry, was charged with uttering u forged instrument and attempted grand theft at the Barnett Bank on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs, at 2:47 p.m. Friday. Am y Lou Griggs. 18. of 246 Plaza Oval Drive, Casselberry, was charged with theft of checks and lurgery at her home at 9:15 p.m. Friday. Both were being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond each. FONDLE ARREST A 19-year-old Sanford man was being held without bond charged with sexual battery In connection w ith an alleged assault on a 4-year-old girt. The arrest came at 3:56 p.m. Friday after the girl on Thursday told Seminole County sheriffs investigator Greg Futch that she had been touched in a sexual way by the man and made to touch him about six weeks ago at the suspect's home. Joseph Charles Longway of Masters Cove. 2711 Sanford Avc., was arrested after ques­ tioning at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. NUISANCE Sanford police declared a 29-year-old Sanford man to be a public nuisance and charged him with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, cocaine and Illegal drug paraphernalia. The arrest came after police with a warrant searched the suspect's home and reported finding contraband. Carry Levi Burch of 2323 «2, W. 18th Street, was arrested at his home at 2:50 p.m. Friday. He has been released on bond. Also arrested at the same home at the same time for possession or marijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia were: Action Reports ★ Firmi A Courts it Pollco Emtstlnc Miller Tompkins, 24, of 2600 Georgia Avc.. Sanford, and Gregory Leonard Dcshlclds, 24. of 5316 Canter Road. Lake Mary, who were being held In lieu of $2,000 bond each. QUICK ARREST A Sanford police sergeant noticed a window of Ken’s Air. 102 Commercial Way. had been broken at about 4 u.m. Saturday, and Just down the street he saw a man in a car which had a "seat full of copper tubing." There was a lawnmower tn the trunk or the car and the owner of the air conditioning business was called to the scene to identify his property, a police report said. Th e occupant of the car. Ernest Hollis, 33. of 1710 Alex­ ander Ave.. Sanford, has been charged with burglary and was CALENDAR MONDAY. MARCH 24 Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normundy Road. Casselberry. Clean A ir Rebosat noon, closed. Financial seminar. 7:30 p.m .. Casselberry B ranch Sem inole C o u n ty L ib ra ry System , Seminole Plaza. Presented by John P. Meyenberg, financial consultant. Free to the public. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Knud. 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. Ovcrentrrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake H o s p it a l. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. MARCH 25 C a s s e lb e rry K lw u n ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmuslcrs. 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 St. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department 340 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. AARP Income Ta x 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. Edgewood Ave.: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lakevlew Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakcvicw Avc.. Lake Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospitul-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. .Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber or Commerce, 400 E. First St. Sanford 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 Kiwanla Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway I7-B2 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. AARP South Seminole Chapter 3533, 1 p.m „ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Energy conservation pro­ gram. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lancs. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Reboa Club A A. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean A ir Reboa Club. noon, closed. Impotents Anonymous. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospltal-AHamonte cafeteria. Dr. Kerry Schwarts will discuss cardiovascular disease and impotence. Free. For information, call 767-2216. Casselberry Branch o f Seminole County Public Library System will present "Spring Sillies" storytime for preschool and elementary age children. 2 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. 436 and Hrttway 17-62.1 24-Hour.-----. _ _ .. . ||p iSaronrt and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeatera Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyporl Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appoint menl. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ftorida Hospital-Altamontc Branch. 11 u.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall. 42. S. Central Avc.. Oviedo. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizztin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanla Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(dosed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. S a nfo rd S c rc n a d c rs Donee for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Stress management program . 7:30 p.m .. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sponsored by the San ford-Semi note Jaycccs. it will be conducted by Dr. Joann Mize, marriage and family counsel­ or. It is open to the public for $2 donation. Call 322-2000 for Information. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 625 Slate Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THUREDAY, MARCH 27 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole resi­ dents. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Dept.. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C, Longwood. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lone. Cassclbcny. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non denominational Bible study and prayer, noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-02. Sanford. Central Seminole Senior Citizens meet at 11:15 a.m. at Church of the Nativity, County Road 427. Lake Mary to go to WCPX TV tour and Carol r*5wee^AdeUncs, 7:30 rt30 p.m., p.m Casselberry Senior Center. 900N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. being held In lieu or $1,000 bond. BUROL ARIES & THEFTS Donald L. M urphy, 53, of Maitland, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies about $1,100 worth of tools including a five-ton floor Jack were stolen from a shed at his car dealership at 4255 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood on Thursday or Fri­ day. About $450 worth of fishing g e a r w as sto le n fro m the backyard of Mark Allan Roberts. 24. of 431 E . F o u rth S t.. Chuluota. between March 15 and Thursday, a sheriff's report said. Three holly trees with a com­ bined value of $180 were stolen from a home building site on Tuskawilla Road, Winter Park, on Thursday or Friday, accord­ ing to a report a construction supervisor for Richmond Ameri­ can Homes filed with sheriff's deputies. Jack C. Russell. 66. of 961 Powhatan Drive. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that his boat and motor worth $900 were stolen from ' hts home between March 14 and Friday. tULT A Casselberry man guilty to a lewd. Indecent act or assault on a 15-year-old girl and waa sen­ tenced to 30 days tn Jail and 2 years o f community control, a form o f in-house arrest. Sergio Torres. 21, o f 503 El Dorado Dr., must a lto pay $1,000 fine, write a letter o f apology to the victim and pay her medical costs. He could nave received up to 15 years. Torres was arrested in June on a charge of sexual battery and c o m m i t t i n g a l e w d and lascivious assault on the girl. According to court records, the girl said she was raped In a bedroom while at a make-shift party at 500 El Dorado Dr. She said the waa drinking and couldn't clearly remember what happened. A group of the giri'a friends took her to the home o f a friend who put her tn a shower then took her home. The giri'a Tampering Reward Increased PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The m a n u fa c tu re rs o f C o n ta c . Tcldrin and Dietac today in­ creased to nearly $1 million their reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of whoever tampered with the drugs. Jack W alden o f the P ro ­ prietary Association announced on the "CBS Morning News" program that the makers added $700,000 to the 6200,000 that Johnson & Johnson is offering in the tampering o f its Tylenol capsules. " A total o f $900,000... are are offering os o f this morning for information leading to the arreet and conviction o f anybody re­ sponsible for the Chicago cooo In 1982, the Westchester (New York) corn earlier this year or this current system o f tampering wi t h C o n ta c and o th e r SmltbKllnc Beckman products." Walden said. Walden said a national' tele­ phone hotline - l -$00-222-3081 _ |m bean established to co* would moan to the i Walden said. "It safety o f the trying to cot That's the as Maura that l end." We're father called the police, then she was transported to C entral Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance for an examination. FIRE CALLS Th e Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SATURDAY — 7:13 p.m., 1307 Georgia Arms Apartments, rescue. A 74-yearold woman who had suffered a possible heart attack was trans­ ported to the hospital. SUNDAY — 12:37 a.m ., 2701 Georgia Avenue. Seminole High School, false alarm. An alarm at the school had been pulled. It was reset by firemen. — 4:52 a.m.. 2280 Old Lake Mary Road, Are. A car scat on the side of the road had been Ignited. It was extinguished by fireman. — 11:31 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and 25 th Street, rescue. A 31-year-old Sanford woman had fallen and cut her head above her right eye. After she declined h ospital transport she was advised to see her doctor. I I I t ( i \ \ II t I s < I II < 11. i I 11, The Lake Mary Fire Depart­ ment has responded to the following calls: SATURDAY — 12:49 a.m.. Interstate 4 rest area, auto accident Injury. An 18-ycar-old man was treated for a laceration over his left eye, until a county rescue unit ar­ rived. SUNDAY — 4:36 a.m.. Interstate 4 north of Lake Mary Boulevard, auto accident Injury. An 18-year-old man was treated for a contusion on his forehead and other minor cuts. Th e victim declined hospi­ tal transport. — 12:32 p.m.. 159 East Wilbur Avenue. 12-yeor-old boy riding bicycle struck by car. Ice and a splint was applied to the boy's left leg. Victim declined hospital transport. I 1 1 s 1 11 . 11 I ( 1v I I I I. ( T TONYRUSH INSURANCE H r Ph. 322-9285 -C S I7 1 8. F rtE c h A ve., i s i t e r t %/1uto-Owners insurance I ifr. ( nr. 8u»in«v>. (Inc nsaw t i u it aN. 1. Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Fain 3. Dizziness or Loaa of Bloop 4. Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 0. Neck Pain or Stlffnoso 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain M n W Mata: Mtaa M M l fMks tat 9 Ug fat Bet 6 I* Mb'I •TM IM TONT AN0 ANY OTMIA ACMOM M V O O M U »0M MVMtMT NAS A W M V.CANCtl MVUtMT. O N M MMSUNMO 'O S MVWMT AQW AMTOTMjS | TION. OS TMATHOIT «MCM « M M O M H D A « A AtaUtT O 'A M SNtMM » * ana MM( ItMV----------------------------i: -----------------------. r ’ .\-.u. S A N I O if D 4*A I N < ON I KOI * t i Cl f ( H I R U I ’ M A « ahup k. l <* ----- n i lAHiav a Fes The Opening ofHia oM Announces iMarch 17. 19861 Specializing in: ta a ta b w (8m Q • w i Mi p (Caaawi Located At: 3438 8 . Park A n . Osaford 331-7000 m I d a s ta a m ta l A a u ia t a a a l A d a IB Lm Im M i DoROfftf. PL �Evening Herald (USPS 411 210) 300 N. FRENCH* AVE.. SANFORD. F1.A. 32771 Aren Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, March 24, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.U); Mnn(h. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: <3 Moiilhn. 827.00: Year. 851.00. liv Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. SH OO: 3 Months. 81H 00: 0 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Pruning The U.N. Deadwood M uch like a foreign co u n try sending a group of emissaries to W ashington to lobby for continued U .S . financial support of the governm ent back hom e, top-level United Nations officials have recently m ounted a behind-the-scenes cam paign to convince the W hite House and Congress to exempt the U .N . from federal budget cuts now being aim ed at domestic program s. Fro m the looks of things, an outsider m ight never know the U .S . governm ent continues to wrestle w ith serious budget problem s of its ow n. Not o nly are the bureaucrats skittering about, hoping to continue heavy U .S. support for U .N . salaries, expense accounts and other long-entrenched program s, but U .N . Secre­ tary G eneral Ja v ie r Perez dc C uellar is seeking a personal appointm ent w ith Presi­ dent Reagan in an effort to argue against any U .N . budget cuts. W hat is at stake here, however, is not the continuation of generous U.S. support for the w orld body. Th a t is virtually assured. It is rather the am ount of belt-tightening that m ay be expected at U .N . headquarters In New Y o rk C ity as a result of the G ra m m -R u d m an-H ollings law directing the federal gov­ ernm ent to get its budget act in order. W ithout Jeopardizing w hatever limited ef­ fectiveness the United Nations m ay continue to exercise, there are an y n u m ber of areas where potential cutbacks in U.S. support are feasible, according to two Heritage Fo un da­ tion po licy a n a lysts. Roger B ro oks and Ju lia n a Pilon. A m o n g the key target areas: — T h e U .N . Food and A gricultural O rg a niza­ tion (F A O ) appears to offer prim e possibilities for significant budget trim m in g . O ve r the 1980-84 period, the United States contributed $210 m illion of total F A O expenditures of $853.2 m illion. Instead of prom oting freemarket agricultural policies in Africa and elsew here. F A O has tended to sup p o rt less-productive projects w ith a governm entcenter orientation. T h e recent food crisis is at last partly attributable to the F A O approach a n d h e a v y -h a n d e d g o v e rn m e n t po licies adopted by some African regimes. — T h e U .N . Conference on T ra d e and D eve lop m en t ( U N C T A D ) operated w ith a $54.5 m illion budget for the 1984-85 period. Yet. w hile it was founded to help developing countries grow thro ugh trade instead of foreign aid. U N C T A D has done little to fulfill its goal. — T h e U .N . Departm ent of Public Inform a­ tion (D PI) operates w ith a $70 m illion annual budget (in clu d in g $17 m illion in support from the United States). It includes such goodies as $209,80 0 for "travel on film assignment'* and $1 8 6 ,3 0 0 for "tra ve l of staff to m eetings." A s Brooks and Pilon point out. the United States cu rre n tly contributes m ore than 25 percent of the international body's $4 billion a n n u a l budget. Yet su rp rising ly, no one seems to know in a n y detail exactly how m u c h the U .N . spends, since it operates w ith o u t a consolidated budget. Th e re is no tim e like the present, therefore, for U .N . officials to prune some of the dead branches of the trees in its own unkem pt orchard. Please Write L «tt«rs to the editor ere welcome tor publication. A ll letters moot be elgasd end Inclsde n m s llin eddress end, If possible, a telephone nam her. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel aad to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Du Pont Helps Build GOP Grass Roots Base W ASHIN GTO N — "Th e major problem with the Republican Party is that We've tried to build It from the top down, rather than the bottom up." says former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont who is working full-time to change the political order of things. ■— Du Pont thinks the OOP's troubles "all began with Dwight Elsenhower." when the World War II hero broke the long Democratic hold on the White House with his 1952 victory over Adlai Stevenson. That election, he says, gave the GOP "the Idea that all you needed to be in charge is the right superhero at the top of the ticket." While the GOP kept their focus on the White House, says du Pont, "the Democrats were much smarter." They toiled away in the courthouses and the statehouses and built a political infrastructure that today remains the dominant political force on the state and local level. "Th e Republican Party, has not built the base needed to capitalize on the remarkable Reagan record." du Pont complained in an Interview. "So what I’m trying to do Is to build that base." The former two-term GOP governor, who took over a virtually bankrupt state In 1976 and "There’s the probleml" he says. "W e’re not turned It into an economic success story, going to be a majority party in this country until doesn't use the term "realignment politics." we begin to make inroads into some of those But this is essentially what he's practicing legislatures. with his GOPAC. a $5 million political action "There arc districts In Florida where Ronald committee that, for the past six years, has Reagan got 75 percent of the vote." he says, contributed exclusively to candidates for state "and the Republican Party essentially didn't run legislative office. He probably also has been anybody for Congress. Thai’s where we’ve got to collecting a lot of political lOUs for his own be working." undeclared bid for the 1988 GOP presidential Du Pont is convinced that the two major nomination. parties are approaching a political watershed In Du Pont admits that he's awed by Reagan's 1988 that will produce "a very sharp debate considerable political skills, which he compares over America's future." to those of Franklin D. Roosevelt. However, he He thinks that Democrats — reacting against fears that the party could lose tts national the conservatism of the Reagan years — will position In the post-Regan era. “ The party seek to turn the country back to earlier policies hasn't built down at the sheriff and dogcatcher of increased government Intervention in the level," he says. "We've been too preoccupied economy. The GOP will be pushing their with Washington. What we've got to do is to win pro-economic growth, market-oriented policies control of some state legislatures and governor­ that form the core o f du Pont's political ships and congressmen." philosophy. T o put the party's structural anemia into But he also thinks that his party "could do a perspective, du Pont points to the South, where more aggressive marketing Job" than it has in there arc only 450 GOP state legislators vs. selling its economic growth ideas to traditional some 1,700 Democratic legislators. Democratic constituencies. W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Halting Precocious Puberty Library Cuts Hurt Research By Arnold Sawislak W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Some y e a rs ago a frie n d cam e to Washington to do research for a book. It was a good book, but no best seller. It had nothing in it about cats or thin thighs or becoming a real estate millionaire with 818.20. It was about a newspaperman who covered Washington Just before and during the Civil War — a small, Interesting slice of American histo­ ryThe country would have survived without the book, but it did preserve one bit of our heritage, which was valuable. And it probably never could have been written without the Library of Congress. My friend. Phil Slaudenraus, practically lived in the library that summer. He went there early in the morning and left late at night, toting a shoebox Jammed with research notes. DICK WEST Wind Blown Genes gets 6 feet from the nozzle." I would W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - There was guess something sim ilar could a congressional hearing recently During the few hours we spent h a p p e n to g e n e -e n g in e e r e d in to c h a rg e s th a t a g e n e tic together, he would describe in microbes sprayed on trees. engineering firm violated federal terms approaching religious exulta­ One account mentioned that the testing procedure by spraying some tion the wonders of the great microbes were released during a trees on Its roof with man-made stockpile of information available to microbes. six-month period last week. I sup­ scholars and ordinary citizens at the pose that would make it rather I'm not telling a House Science library. difficult to pin down the wind and Technology subcommittee how velocity and direction, unless you to run Its business, but I would say Years later. I wrote a magazine accept semiannual averages. the company's culpability may de­ article about the library, and came Perhaps a more reliable method to have even more respect for the . pend on how hard the wind was would be to check the spraying blowing In Oakland. Calif. Immeasurable wealth the American machine operators for frostbite. According to an Agriculture De­ people own in those buildings 1 don't know how much money partment "news feature." agricul­ clustered behind the Capitol. th e g o v e r n m e n t s p e n d s on tural researchers have been con­ ducting some wind tunnel experi­ agriculture research each year, but I rem em ber standing in the whatever the amount it obviously is m e n ts to d e te rm in e how far gallery above the cavernous main well worth it. pe sticid es can be a c c u ra te ly reading room watching the scene No less an authority than the sprayed on a breezy day. below — hundreds of people actual­ Agricultural Research Service says Man-made microbes designed to ly reading books — and thinking agriculture research "provides new make plants more frost-resistant that as long as this great institution knowledge and technology to assure aren't pesticides, of course. But a lived there was hope that we would an adequate supply of food and fiber spray is a spray and 1 would think not become a nation of mindless for the nation's population now and that Advanced Genetic Sciences Inc. tube-watchers. in the future." might learn something from the Now. sad to say. that scene has Surely no American who pays wind tunnel tests. been dimmed. The library, under taxes, now or in the future, would "It doesn't take u strong wind to the gun of the Gramm-Rudman quarrel with those results. wreak havoc w ith a pesticide deficit reduction law. will be closed spray." reports one of the re­ Moreover, we arc so accustomed Sundays and open only one night a searchers. "We've found that a 15 to reading and hearing about the week. Many people who have to need to feed the world, it was good mph crosswind can bend a spray as work during the usual daylight much as 80 degrees." to find someone taking a somewhat weekday hours and want to use the more parochial view for a change. Spraying pesticides at simulated library’s unmatched resources in And that goes for federal rules as trectop heights as the machines their spare time will be out ofluck. well. moved through an orchard is hardly Take the Agriculture Depart­ the same thing as spraying trees The decision to cut back the ment's move to establish require­ growing on a rooftop. Nevertheless, library's hours has provoked pro­ 15 mph crosswfnds must be fairly ments for the importation of protests. including several sit-ins by scuitto ham. common up there on the roof, so the people who ordinarily do their Ham-eaters can never be sure the research In the evenings. If anyone effect might be pretty much the hogs In a country like Proscultto, If same. wanted to know what It would take to transform passive hookworms If the wind is from a certain ' 'there were such a place, didn't have Into activists willing to go to Jail, the direction, says an Agriculture De­ foot-and-mouth disease, swine fever, library cutback answered the ques­ partment researcher, it can force a cholera or some other dread mala­ dy. tion. pesticide spray "backwards before it Bjr Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Early sexual development, which causes men­ struation In baby girls and growth spurts that make Infnnls tower above their playmates, may be halted by a new synthetic hormone, a scientist says. Th e phenomenon, called pre­ cocious puberty, is estimated to occur In one mil of every 5.000 to 10.000 children nnd is three times more common in girls than in boys, sultl Dr. Gordon Cutler, chief of developmental endocrinology at the Notional Institute of Child Health and Human Development. These children, some as young us a Tew months old. double their growth rate and develop the sexual physical characteristics of young adults, although they retain Intelljgence and social behavior appropriate to their age. he said. Sometimes precocious puberty is caused by u tumor or malformed hypothalamus gland, he said, but doctors are still baffled about what causes the majority of cases. Since 1979. Cutler has treated 150 ch ild re n w ith precocious puberty with a synthetic hormone almost identical to one released by the hypothalamus. His patients have ranged from a 6-month-old girl to H- and 9-year-olds who had already begun the physical process that changes children into adults. "Th is drug stops the release In the pituitary gland of hormones which control the ovaries and the testes." said Cutler. "When we stop the drug we find the pituitary goes back to normul and puberty con­ tinues.” C h il d r e n tre a te d w it h the hormone, which must be Injected daily much the way a diabetic takes insulin, stop maturing physically und girls who have starled their periods cease menstruating, he said. The drug appears to have no side effects. Precocious puberty has been doc­ umented for centuries, but only since the 1950s have doctors at­ tempted to treat rapid sexual devel­ opment In children by dosing them with hormones similar to that in birth control pills, said Cutler. These hormones have stopped physical sexual traits from develop­ ing. Cutler said, but often cause undesirable side effects. More Im­ portant. they do little to halt the children's growth, he said. The rapid bone growth charac­ teristic of precocious puberty can take inches off the child’s adult height, he said. JA C K A N D O S O N Souped-Up Jet is Better Than Stealth ’*Couldn't this wait until after Wheal of Fortune?” By Jack A sp erse* A s i D t l s V u A lta WASHINGTON - Groaning and grimacing over the budget like a professional wrestler on camera. Congress is about to cry "Uncle!" to the Pentagon and approve the Air Force's crackbrained. 880 billion new toy: the Stealth bomber. We've already reported Steal'h's long list of deficiencies, including the most serious flaw of all: the acknowledged fact that the bomber, supposedly invisible to radar, won't be able to fool the old-fashioned radars the Soviet Union still has deployed. Now we've unearthed an 8-yearold Pentagdh study. stllL classified S e c re t, w h ich sh o w s th at a souped-up commercial Jetliner, with refinements, could do a better Job than Stealth at a fraction o f the cost. Yet this possibility Isn't even being considered. With Its customary rigidity, the Defense Department, from Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger on down, is / Insisting that it must have its planned 132 Stealth bombers. Here's why this program Is such a p a r t i c u l a r l y wa s t e f u l and woodenheaded boondoggle: Unlike the 8-1 bomber, which was designed for use in either nuclear or conventional warfare. Stealth will be treated like the crown Jewels. Sources told our associate Donald Goldberg that Stealth is tab e used strictly as a second-strike weapon — that is, after an exchange o f missiles. The super-secret bomber will be rolled out of the hangar only after the nuclear holocaust has already begun. It can't be used before then because it's too expensive to lose and for fear that merely flying it will give away its design secrets. Never mind that the invisibility to radar would hardly be necessary in the confusion and conflagration that follow a nuclear missile attack. Overlook the fact that even in peacetime, with nothing better to do. the Soviet air defense in 1083 took two hours to locate and shoot down the unarmed Korean Air Lines plane that had been wander­ ing around in Soviet air space. Ignore the possibility that the KGB will find at least one vulnerable employee among the 30.000 who'll be working on the Stealth bomber, and be able to buy its secrets long before D-Day. Why does the Air Force Insist on the Stealth bomber, then? It's hard to escape the conclusion that the ex-pilots who run the Air Force are still hypnotized by the glamor of manned aircraft. Even under this Dr. Strangelove spell, there are few who will argue that a cruise missile with a small radar signature is an infinitely better penetrator than a slow-flying plane (which the Stealth must be to make Its supposed Invisibility work at all). What the Pentagon should be buying is a simple plane that is hardened against some o f the byproducts o f s nuclear exchange — like electromagnetic pulse — and can get up fast enough to be safe in the air, where it could drop airlaunched cruise missiles to devas­ tate the Soviet Union. A plane like that would be a credible deterrent; Stealth is not. The still-secret Pentagon study found Just the plane that could do th e Job. T h e C M C A . or "cruise-misslle-carrylng aircraft." could be a Boeing 747 or an a Lockheed L-1011 simply redesigned to meet the Pentagon's secondstrike requirements. But no one In the military-industrial complex will lobby for this simple solution, which would produce few proflu or pro­ motions. Given the reality of Washington, the cheap answer Is out. But there's still a way to lop off a sizable part o f the Stealth bomber's 880 bUUon price. If Congress can talk the Pentagon into 132 more B-l bom­ bers lnti*wl o f (Wealths. It would save the taxpayers approximately flA n olllkofli. �SPORTS keD u,Kansas Join Louisville, LSU Finally... United Frees International The Retd for the Final Four la set. No. 1 Duke and No. 2 Kanaaa earned the remaining two bertha Sunday, and will face each other Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament at Dallas. Saturday’s regional victors, No. 7 Louisville and Louisiana State, will face olT In the other semifinal. The national championship will be decided next Monday. At Cast Rutherford N .J., Johnny Dawkins scored 28 points and the top-ranked Dluc Devils overwhelmed Navy 71-50 to win the East Regional, and at Kansas C ity, Mo,, Danny Manning scored 10 or his 22 points In the last nine minutes to rally No. 2 Kansas to a 75-67 victory over North Carolina Slate and the Midwest Re­ gional championship. "I told our kids to celebrate for about 30 seconds." said Kansas head coach Larry Brown, whose Jayhawks will be making their seventh Final Four ap­ pearance but the firs) since they finished In fourth place In 1074. "It's a special thing to gel there, but you can’t be satisfied Just getting there. You’ve got to do everything you can to win once you get there." With Kansas trailing 57-52 with 8:53 remaining, Manning scored 8 consecu­ tive points In a span of 2:12 on a variety of shots and offensive rebounds off the left baseline to put the Jayhawks Into the lead for good. 60-57. "Danny will take challenges when they are there," Brown said. "He was the player of the year in our confer­ ence, he was the MVP of our (Big Eight) tournament and he was the MVP of this tournament. Every time he plays against a great player, he’s been great." North Carolina State head coach Jim Valvano recognized Manning's domi­ nation of the game's turning point. "From then on, wc broke down defensively, especially on the second shots," he said. "Th e y kept shaking loose on the baseline." Greg Drefllng added 19 points and 12 rebounds, and Ron Kellogg 12 points as Kansas defeated North Carolina State for the second time this season. The Jayhawks also prevailed 71-56 at Greensboro In early De­ cember. Basketball Charles Shackleford scored 20 points, and Chris Washburn 17 to pace North Carolina State, which felt In a regional championship game for the second straight year. The Wolfpack also lost to St. John's In the 1985 West Regional final. North Carolina Stale finished the season 21-13. Kansas Improved to 35-3 with Its 16th consecutive victory. Fo r D uk e. A ll A m e ric a guard Dawkins overcame a case of nerves to lead the Blue Devils. 36-2, to their 20th straight victory, tying the NCAA re­ cord for most victories In a season, set by Kentucky In 1948. Dawkins, who shot 4 for 15 In the first half, hit 9 of 10 In the second half, including his first 7 shots. "I was nervous In the first hair," said Dawkins, who ended an 18-2 Duke run with a reverse slam on the fast break for a 34-22 Blue Devils' halftime lead. "Th e dunk was something I had to do for myself to get started positive on offense. I began the second half very motivated and real confident because of that." Dawkins was voted the outstanding player In the East Regional. The unranked Midshipmen, who finished their finest season 30-5, shot 40 percent from the floor and were outre bounded 49-29. David Robinson, who ted Navy with 23 points and 10 rebounds, chastised himself and his team, saying, "We played like girls inside today." Duke, pursuing Its first national championship, advances to the Final Four for the fifth time. The Midshipmen discovered early they could not match Duke's muscle. The Blue Devils shot Just 35 percent In the first half but held a 34-15 reboun­ ding advantage and scored 18 points off offensive rebounds. Robinson capped a 6-0 Navy burst at 7:16 of the first half when he slammed home a Vernon Butler miss for a 20-16 lead but Duke scored 12 straight and 18 of the last 20 In the half. Mark Alarlc, who finished with 18 polntr. hit four Jumpers and Dawkins capped the 18-2 run with his reverse dunk. By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's talented athletes make It look so easy some times that you tend to forget how many things can go wrong In a relay race. Saturday, the team that lives by the baton died by It. A disqualification In the 440 relay and a false start In the mile relay cost the Fighting Scmlnolcs first place In the meet as Gainesville Buchholz slipped through the back door to claim the Bob Hayes Invitational title at Jacksonville Raines High. Buchholz finished with a score of 58 compared to 48 for Seminole and 39 for Raines. Had Seminole not been disqualified In the 440 relay, it would have picked up 10 points and a third place or better finish In the mile relay would have given th e 'N o te s th e v i c t o r y , "Those two mistakes overshadowed some outstanding performances." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "Buchholz has a great team but they didn't really win the meet, we lost It. We can't make mistakes against the good teams and expect to beat them." The 440 relay team blazed to what would have been a meet record time of 41.9. but the Tribe was disqualified for an exchange outside the zone. The false start In the mile relay kept the Scmlnolcs out of a chance for a possible tie for first place. Individually, Seminole had a pair or first places led by senior Alvin Jones who soared to a season's best and meet record 49-4 In the triple Jump. Thai leup Is also the best In the stale this season. "A lvin (Jones) had u tremendous Jump Into a 15-20 miles per hour wind," Brauman said. Senior distance standout Billy Pcnlck con­ tinued his reign In the mile run as the defending state champion (4A) in that event fought through horrid wind conditions to record a time of 4:25.2. Pcnlck also anchored the one relay that the Seminole's placed In. the mile medley. Joining Pcnlck on that team, which took second with a season's best time of 3:32.1. were Dwayne Willis. Pal Davis and Eric Martin. Other second places for the Tribe were turned In by Louts Brown In the 220 yard flash (21.9) and Sonny Osborn In the pole vault (11-6). Davis, a senior, set a school record in the 100 meter dash with a third-place time of 10.4. Other third places Included Martin in the 440 (48.4) and Alan Seward In the 880 run (2:02.1). Walter Hopson took fifth place in the high Jump by clearing 5-10 while sixth places went to Andre Jackson in the 120 high hurdles (14.9) and Roosevelt Buckner in the triple Jump (42-2). "O u r medley relay was only five-tenths of a second off the school record and ran the second best time in the state this year." Brauman said. "Louis (Brown) ran a great race in the 220 and Eric (Martin) missed his personal best time by one-tenth of a second." The Scmlnolcs will return to action Saturday In the Winter Park Relays at Showalter Field. TM IF IW A L F O U * M v d i r M in k lf National Scmlflnali AtOaltaa Loulivllto 30-7 vt. Louisiana Stata M-11 D v k iX -tv i. Kama* U-3 • M i r Marcs 31 At Dallas National Finals SATUR D AY'! I l l 3 U L TI Was* n ational Floats 1A^4t0 ilsFfi Loulivllla 14, Auburn 37 N u i u i i SiaAla At Atlanta Louisiana Stato » , Kentucky 37 SUNDAY'S S IS U LTS Cast RoaMal Finals At last RaMartarF, N. J. Duka 71, Navy SO I anIm a I tlu la At Kansas City, Ma. Kansas 75, North Carolina Stata 17 Robinson, a 6-foot* I I center who leads the nation In rebounding and blocked shots, picked up his second foul with 12:00 left In the half and could not play with his usual ag­ gressiveness. Anderson Roaches Goal Despite Injury B o t c h e d R e la y s L e a v e S e m in o le B e h i n d B u c h h o lz ! NCAA ROUNDUP Pitching Before 5,138 Everyone was making hit pitch Sunday at Orlando's Tinker Field. Above* left* SanfordOrlando Kennel Club executive Leo M cCarthy tosses out the first ball at Dwight Gooden's father* left, watches the proceedings. Gooden, who most of the 5,136 fans turned out to see* cranks up at the top right. Mets' manager Davey Johnson* lower left* wasn't pitching baseball* |ust sunflower seeds under the watchful eye of pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre* of course. The Tw ins beat the Mets* but not Gooden* 6-5. Gooden hurled five Innings* gave up seven hits and three runs. He fanned three. No. 5 Lions To Battle Lyman Oviedo’s Lions, ranked No. 5 in the Florida Sports Writers A sso cia tio n C lass 3 A Prep Baseball Poll, take a step up this week when they battle four county 4A rivals In the Greater G re y h o u n d In v ita tio n a l Tournam ent at Lym an High School. Three games will be played each day at 1 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Competing schools are Oviedo, Lake Brantley. Lake H ow ell. Sem inole. 1A Lake Highland and host Lyman. The Baseball tournament is a round-robin format. Oviedo. 8-1. has won six in a row. Tonight at 7:30. Mabie sends senior righthander Craig Duncan against Lyman. Duncan is 3-0 with a 1.93 earned run average and 20 strikeouts. Junior Tony Bclflower leads L io n s ’ h itters w ith a .519 average. Junior speedster Mark Merchant Is next at .483 and a county-leading IS stolen bases. Frank Torres (.381). Bobby Bradley (.333) and Jeret Kinnalrd round out the hard-hitting attack. T s m Ss y i I s-m. — Oy M b vs. SsmMM, 4 p.m. - Lfck* H W U M vt. L A * SrsntNv. 7:30 p.m. - Lyman vs. Laht Hawaii; m S n n O sri 1 F-m - O vM o vs. Lafca Hawaii. 4 p.m. - Ssmlnalt vs. Laha Svantlay. 7:30 p.m. - Lyman vt. Lafca HlfManS; TSsrsOayi I p.m. - Saminoit vs. Lafca Hawaii. 4 p.m. - O vM a vt. Lafca HlfMan*. 7:30 p m. — Lyman vs. Lafca Srantltyt Frtfayt >F-m. — Lafca SrantNy vs. OvtaSs. 4 p.m. — Lafca HifhlanS vt. Laha Hasmil. 7:30 p.m. — Lyman vt. laminsla. By Chris Fistsr Herald Sports W riter Statistics are fine but Catherine "K itty " Anderson did Just as well motivationally as she did leading Seminole High In scoring, rebound­ ing. steals and free throw shooting. "I knew, being a senior, that I would have to show some leadership this year." Anderson said. "W ith all the ninth graders on the team. It was hard at first, but they came around and helped pull us through. "Sometimes they want to argue, but you have to tell them to settle down and Just listen." Anderson, a three-year starter for the Lady Semtnoles. averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds per game as Seminole finished second In both the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 4A-9. For her outstanding efforts. Anderson was named Evening Herald Seminole County Player of the Year by the six county coaches and sports writer Chris Ftster. "It (Player of the Year) is something that 1 wanted from the beginning of the ye ar." Anderson said. " I worked hard to get it and t think I could have had a better year if I didn’t get hurt early.” Anderson was Injured in the second game o f the season, a loss to Cocoa Beach in the Winter Paris Rotary Thanksgiving Tournament, and was slowed by the sprained ankle for the early part o f the season. She also sat out one game, the first game she missed since her sophomore season. • i didn't like sitting down." Anderson said. " I wanted to play. And I wanted the ball as soon as I got back.” Anderson finished the season with a (lurry, scoring a career-high 31 points in a late-season game against Spruce Creek. In one. two-week span, she averaged 25 points per game and was named Burger King Player of the Week both weeks. Anderson said among the biggest Influences on her game were former Seminole High standout Mona Benton along with Seminole assistant varsity and head Junior varsity coach Sonja Cherry, former coach Ron Merthie and current coach Charles Steele. “ Me and Mona (Benton) used to shoot around a lot with the boys and that helped me out a lot," Anderson said. "And coach CherTy really taught me a lot. She was my first coach when I played .JV as a freshman and we went 16-1 that year.” Anderson hopes to continue her basketball career in college and she plans on paying a visit soon to Kansas Wesleyan. Seminole senior Temika Alexander also has been recruited and plans to take a visit to Wesleyan. Among Anderson’s other possibilities are Florida Southern. Santa Fe Community College and Florida Junior College. Laszaic Condition Improvss Anthony Laszaic, a 16-year-old Lake Mary High School baseball player injured In a March 14 automobile accident, has been moved from the intensive care unit to the pediatric unit and his condition has been upgraded to "stable” from "serious,” a South Seminole Community Hospital spokesperson said Sunday night. Laszaic suffered a fractured skull in the accident. His room number is 324.— Baas Cook Brantley Deck Hands Provide Boost For Runner-Up Finish By Chris Ftster H erald Sports W rite r When four o f his starters Jumped ship for a Spring Break trip. Lake Brantley coach Renny Bctrts didn’t have to start com­ bing the Altamonte Springs area for able-bodied players. He had plenty o f deck hands available, waiting with bated breath for the chance to display their skills. And. in the Lady Hawk Invita­ tional, whoever Bctrts sent in got the job done. Lake Brantley won four straight games. Including an upset of previously unbeaten Boom, but ran out o f gas in the final rematch with Boone aa the Lady Patriots came away with second place in the tourney on a at Red Bug Paris l«r “ ' The tournament was resumed Saturday from where it left off a week ago. Last week's tourna­ ment was rained out after four games were completed. Lake Brantley ran its overall record to 18-4 with four wins and two losses in the tourney. Host Lake Howell won its first two, but then dropped a pair, as did Oviedo. Lake Mary, which lost Its opener last week, bowed out after one loos Saturday and Seminole High also lost two straight. "W e showed we have some other kids that can play." Bctrts •aid. "The starters are just a little bit ahead of them. It was a good opportunity to give the kids a chance that are starting to break through" Michelle Weston ana freshman Stacy Softball 4A .1sod***, B r a n d n e b u r g arc good examples. Weston, a left-handed hitting outfielder, was 9 for 20 in six games for a .450 average and she went 7 for 10 (.700) in the last three games. Weston also scored seven runs and drove in two. "Michelle (Weston) la a great k id ." Betris said. "S h e a a perfect example of one who makes the moat of it when she gets a chance. Bhe works hard and always pays attention and Is always one of the first players to - *.-■« *■• ‘ ; ■*-•n practice." Brandenburg started in right center Held where she played flawlessly with some spectacular catches. "She did everything right." Betris said o f Branden­ burg. "She made all the plays and always hit the cut off." Brantley dropped a tough 1-0 decision to Boone in its first gam e Saturday in which Boom pulhed across the winning run in the bottom o f the seventh. The Lady Patriots rebounded with victories over Oviedo. 6-3, and Oak Ridge. 4-3. to advance to the losers' bracket (Inal against Lake Howell. After three scoreless innings, the Lady Patriots exploded.far six runs in the top of the fourth and never looked hock. Weston led off the inning with a triple and Heather Meyer followed with i an RBI single. Sherry McDonald drove In a run with a sacrifice fly while Denise Burke and Nlkl Burke followed with RBI singles. Brantley put the game away with four mote runs in the fifth with Tracy Brandenburg's RBI double leading the way. Denise Burke, Mandy Matthiesen and McDonald also drove in tuns in the innlna. The Lady Patriots came right back to play Pnom which had won Its first three baXgarma. Again It waa scoreless for three frames but Brantley broke the ice with two nine in the fourth. Weston unlnartri a tremendous drive to right center and the outfielder ran It down but couldn't I with a • _ fly run. Kim on a with two Boone error. Brantley pulled away with four runs in the fifth with three scoring on errors and another on Weston’a RBI alngle. Brantley’s victory over Boom not only snapped the Lady Braves win atreak at 16 but set up a winner-take-all final. In the final. Boom Jumped out to an early 4-0 lead, then added four runs in the fourth en route to a 9-1 v icto ry nr an d the tournament title. Brantley ^had eight bits in t h r o w s a 4 for 4 perform ance by Weston. "The cold really didn't affect us krrauar we pfayedstnUght played we were phyascaoy through, b u t1 t last game." Briria T i really happy with �4A— tvtwlm WtriW, MnHrd, FI. Wwiay. March 14, 1M4 Red-Faced Rams Fall Prey To 'Wise' Move Herald Ip e r t i Editor APOPKA — Sonny Wise, Apopka's sagacious baseball coach. Is properly named. Hts moves on a baseball field arc calculated and cunning. Saturday night at Apopka High School. Wise and his Blue Darters gave the Lake Mary Rams a lesson on how to manufacture the w inning run w ithout taking the bat off their shoulder. The ploy, called the Fall Down or Big Foot play In baseball circles, left the Rams red-faced and looking for the way to go home. After winning 16 consecutive games to open the season, coach Allen Tuttle’s powerhouse sulTcrcd consecu­ tive losses to Lake Howell Friday and Apopka Saturday which will knock the Rummies from the top of the Class 4A Florida Sports Writers Prep Poll. F rid a y 's perform ance was u n ­ inspired while Saturday's outcome could best be termed as embarrassing after the Wise maneuver. With the game tied at 5-5 entering the bottom of the eighth inning. Mark Mcthvln drew a one-out walk and stole second. Reliever Steve Shakar (0-1) struck out Brian King on a 3-2 pitch for the second out. , John Jackson, who had two of Apopka's five hits, followed with a groundball to the left side. Lake Mary shortstop Shane Lettcrlo made an excellent backhanded grab to keep the ball from going into left and temporari­ ly save the game. Johnson stole second after hts Infield hit and Tim Oxley, who wore out Lake Mary with three doubles and three runs batted in, was scml-lntentionally walked to load the bases. This brought Lake Mary nemesis Keith Ussrey to the plate. The rangy senior had shut down Lake Mar)' with three scoreless innings of relief but at the plate he had struggled, striking out twice. On the first pitch to Ussrey, Oxley broke from first base. As he returned to the bag. he purposely fell flat on his stomach about 12 feet from the base as if he had lost his footing. Lake Mary catcher Ryan Lisle im ­ mediately fired a peg to first baseman Mike Schm it who turned toward Oxley, who had now gotten up and Baseball Was edging toward second. Schmit tossed the ball to second base, figuring he had Oxley hung up. Oxley stopped dead in his tracks and threw his arms up In the air in Jubilation as Methvln sped home from third with the winning run in a 6-5 Apopka victory before ISO chilled fans at Apopka High School. "They bit on it like a fish on a worm," Wise said. "When Lisle threw the ball down to first and then saw that runner coming from third, the look on his face told it all." The play is designed to allow the run to score before the third out Is madc.Tf the run scores prior to the tag it counts and the out becomes meaningless. "1 looked at the catcher as soon as I fell down," Oxley said about the play. "A s soon as Lisle threw It to first. I knew we had them. Mike (Schmit) didn't even look home." Which made Wise a very grateful coach. "Schmit could have nailed him ut the plate because Mcthvln left too early." he said. " I ’m Just glad he didn't , took home." Tuttle, however, said It was too late. "T h e kid left so early," he said, ' Schmit didn't have a chance, even if he looked home." The abrupt conclusion left the Ruins at 16-2 for the year while Apopka improved to 13-4. Lake Mary returns to action Friday at home against DeLand. The Rams took control of the game' early, scoring four times In the first Inning against John McMurry. Lettcrlo beat out an Infield single and onw out later, Mike Pinckes walked. Schmit followed with booming double off the right center field fence. Lctlcrio scored on the two-bagger and when the right fielder overthrew' the catcher. Pinckes. too, came around. Lisle followed with a bloop single down the right field line to score Schmit. Lisle moved to second on the throw home. One out later. Kelly Hysetl walked and when he stole sccqnd. catcher Dave Brown gunned the ball into center to plate Lisle for a Connors Unusually Upboat Despite Setback To Lendl Coffey, 3 Hurlers Lift Brantley, 9-3 Mark Coffey socked three doubles while Ed Dickmeyer. Bruce "Sw izz" Carlson and Ray Sylvester combined for a five* hitter as the Lake Brantley Patriots trounced Orange Park. 9-3, in prep baseball Saturday night at Lake Brantley High School. The victor)' upped the Pats mark to 5-10 and avenged an earlier 8*3 setback to Orange Park. Lake Brantley takes on Lake Howell today at 4 in the Greater Greyhound Invitational ut Lyman High School. "W e’re turning it around a little bit.” Smith said about the Pats second win in the last three games. Several two-out uprisings keyed the Brantley effort. In the first. Coffey laced a hit-and-run double to right center to chase home Mike Davis, who had drawn a two-out walk. Dan Beaty reached on a throwing error by the third baseman to plate Coffey for a 2-0 edge. Baseball "v. In the second. Rich Koch roped a two-out doubled off the right field fence and when Mike Beams beat out an Infield hit and Aa the pitcher threw the ball away. Koch scored. In the third. Davis led off with a single. Coffey doubled and Beaty walked to load the bases. Pat Lusk was hit by a pitch tn force in one run and David Rabaja walked to account for the other and a 5-2 lead. m Again in the fourth. Brantley MtfiM f M i t r T M i n r v a c m i struck with two outs as Davis walked, Coffey doubled and Jeff Blake, right, has a word with coach Mike Ferrell. Blake Beaty singled home the run. In will pitch Tuesday against Oviedo in the Greater Greyhound the fifth. Rabaja walked and Invitational Tournament at Lyman High School. stole second before eventually s c o rin g w hen A n d y D u n n bags. Rabaja and Brian Bel law Beams took a medium deep fly drew consecutive free passes for ball and two-hopped it home reached on an error. where Davis made the scoop and The Patriots put the game the runs. Center fielder Beams and tag in one motion to nail the away In the sixth when Coffey walked. Beaty was hit by a pilch catcher Davis combined for the runner trying to score from and Lusk singled to load the defensive of the game when third. A m V- •*( Pante/ias Displeased With SCC's Weekend Work Mark Bljrtha ■pedal to tha Harald Seminole Community College split a double-header with Long Island University Sunday but SCC coach Jack Pantcllas was a n y th in g but pleased. T h e Raiders dropped the first game. 11-7. and won the second. 8*4. SCC losl two of three over the weekend as it dropped a one-run game to Florida Junior Satur­ day. "W e were our own worst enemy" he said. "If we played to our potential we would of won those games." In the first game Sunday. SCC home with a groundnut lo third. Seminole drew close again in the sixth adding three more runs on a Jeff Greene double plus three singles by Morgan and Dan and John Moore. Again. LIU came back strong enough to hold off the Raiders with three more runs in the top of the seventh. In the second game SCC got an excellent pitching perfor­ mance trom Matt Lawton (3-1). After two scoreless innings. SCC picked up a couple in the third as Rick Given drew a walk and Morgan slapped a homer over the left field fence. SCC added on to its lead Baaeball tied the score in the fourth after two outs as Jeff Morgan reached first on an error and John Moore s in g le d . L e o n a rd T h ig p e n followed with his first of two homers for three runs. In the fourth, though. LIU look an 8-3 lead with a five-run outburst. SCC. 16-11. picked up another run In the fifth when Danny Moore doubled to center and Kevin Hill singled him to third, Charles Brooks brought him SOFTBALL LEADERS Count, Girls Softball Statistics STANDING* Team SAC OB Lake Brantley 31 Lake Howell 31 Oviedo 22 1 Lake Mary 22 1 Seminole 22 1 Lyman 04 3 Saturday's m u lti L*4y Hawk Tturnamtnf West Orange 13, Seminole 0 Oak Ridg* 2. Laka Mary 0 Boone 1, Lake Brantley 0 Lake Howell 10. Oviedo I Oviedo 3. Watt Orange I Lake Howell 11 . Colonial 1 Lake Brantley I. Oviedo 3 Lake Brantley 4, Oak Ridge 1 Boone S. Lake Howell 2 Lake Brantley 11. Lake Howell 3 Lake Brantley *. Boone 3 Cturn pienttiie Boone I. Lake Brantley 1 All 11 4 77 *3 it SI 41 LEADING HITTERS B A TTIN G AVERAOE (tie r mere at belt) Player AB 47 Christy Tibbltt*. Howell 41 Jaudon Jonat. Howell Jodi* Switier, Oviedo 31 44 Si-anne Rummel. Mary Dawn Gebhart, Brantley 40 41 Deni** Steven*, Lyman 17 Caroline Chavlt. Oviedo *4 T Brandenburg. Brenlley *4 Heather Meyer. Brenlley Bobbie Oiborne. Seminole 40 Marti* Took*. Seminole 35 Karen DeShetler, Mary 40 Tammy Lewi*. Howell 3f Niece Wheeler, Seminote 2* Lori Holm*. Lymen If Sutan Hoyden, Howell 40 A. Dinkelackar. Howell 30 Bully Otborne, Seminole 30 MikkiEby, Oviedo M Laura Davit, Brantley 01 44 Marme Frey. Mary Julie Barton. Howell 40 Kristi* Kaiser, Lymen 41 Shari Peterton, Seminote 41 Vikki Oliver, Seminole M Jackie Farr, Seminal* 33 M. Matthteten. Brantley 0) Leslie Barton, Howell 37 Laurie Leifler, Mary 44 Lomicla Whitaker, Mary S4 Both Watkins, Mary 40 Showand* Walker, Seminole SI Deane Jotter*. Brantley 10 » 400 II 411 NOMCBUNf Moyer Ladle Berlin. Newell • 14 IN » i H 20 24 17 22 If 10 14 27 » 14 to It IS M 14 t4 13 11 ■2 20 IS 13 11 13 13 II If II 13 to 14 AVO .504 $42 SIS .470 .471 .43* 433 .432 .404 -400 .400 .304 3U 47* .310 .330 343 .343 .333 330 334 .333 .317 .317 314 414 •M .107 4H 404 Jfl Denlie Steven*. Lyman Tracy Brandenburg. Brantley Karen DeSiteHer. Mary Marme Frey, Mary Jaudon Jon**, Howell Heather Meyer. Brantley Bobbie Oiborne. Seminole Lomicla Whitaker. Mary Brook* Taylor, Mary Ava Gardner. Howell Showande Walker. Seminole ChrittyTibbim. Howell Julie Barton, Howell ■ U N IB A T T ID IN Flayer Tracy Brandenburg. Brantley Chrltty Tibbltt*. Howell Heather Meyer. Brantley Den It* Steven*, Lyman Julie Barton. Howell Jodie Swifter, Oviedo Dawn Gebhart, Brantley MikkiEby, Oviedo Jackie Farr, Seminole Marnia Frey. Mary Mandy Matthieien. Brantley Laura Davit. Brantley Lomlcia Whitaker, Mary Lori Helm*. Lyman Bully Otborne. Seminole Krittie Keller. Lyman VlkklOilver. Seminole MarcieTooke. Seminole Denlt* Burke, Brantley Angie May. Brantley Karen DeShetler, Mary Brooke Taylor, Mary Kim Robinton. Brantley Jaudon Jons*. Howell Sutan Hayden, Howell Bridget Jencrette, Oviedo Caroline Chavlt. Oviedo Sutann* Rummel, Mary Showande Walker, Seminole Bobble Otborne. Seminole Leslie Barton. Howell Ava Gardner, Howell Bert Delreville. Seminole 0, one Jetter*, Brantley Kim Wain, Brantley Jet*ice Bradley. Oviedo U Upx f jw w M fh H dH dW fi F r f aM (a e n a ia tim WTR mininw * Michelle Wetlon, Brantley Tammy Lewis, Hawaii **----» WWT1 • M i n V u WMllimif Bath Walk in*, Mary Jackie Sugg*. Seminole BUNS tCOB 1 0 Flayer a*.*silau rvWnEe IVwfVi a■ •elUO'jr Tracy Brandenburg, Brantley KBn WdbL BranHay OwwnOabbart. BranHay ChrlNy TlbbHle. Hawaii Tammy Lead*. Hawaii tl 20 It IS 14 20 t3 13 7 7 11 14 14 0 20 14 20 13 14 to 14 to 13 IS 20 20 13 12 13 13 13 tl 20 14 14 7 30 14 14 4 10 14 11 tl 14 7 11 14 30 10 11 7 to 13 14 11 B 30 30 M 14 14 N Laura Davit. Brantley Karen DeShetler, Mary Jaudon Jona*. Howell Alicia Dinkalacker, Howell Bobbie Otborne, Seminole Sheri Peterson. Seminole Mandy Matthiesen, Brenlley Dean* Jailers, Brantley Kristi* Kaiser, Lymen Erin Henklnt, Howell Denis* r t*vens. Lymen Bully Otborne. Seminole Denis* Burk*. Brenlley Beth Welkin*. Mery Marni* Frey. Mery Lori Helms, Lyman Jackie Ferr, Seminole Merci* Took*, Seminole Vlkkl Oliver, Semlnol* Michelle Weston. Brantley Julie Barton. Howell Jodi* Swifter, Oviedo 20 14 14 14 13 tl 20 14 13 14 13 11 20 14 IS 12 1) 13 11 7 14 10 DOUBLES Player Denise Stevens, Lymen Kim Robinson. Brenlley Tracy Brandenburg. Brenlley Christy Tlbbltts, Howell Keren DeShetler, Mery Mlkki Eby, Oviedo Lori Helms. Lymen Heather Meyer, Brantley Vikki Oliver, Seminole Merni* Frey, Mery Susan Hayden, Howell Jackie Suggs. Seminole Jodie Swifter, Oviedo Bully Osborne, Semlnol* Bert Delreville, Semlnol* Dawn Gebhart, Brantley Deane Jetleri, Brantley Jaudon Jonat, Howell Tammy Lewi*. Howell Mandy Matthiesen, Brantley Angle May, Brantley Lomicla Whitaker. Mery Jessica Bradley. Oviedo Caroline Chavi*. Oviedo Kristie Kaiser. Lymen Niece Wheeler, Seminole Jackie Farr, Semlnol* Marct* Took*, Seminole Shelly Sender*. Seminole O tl 20 30 14 14 to tl 20 tl IS 14 13 to 11 13 14 14 14 10 20 14 11 10 10 13 11 13 11 13 TRIPLES Player Julie Barton, Howell Trocy Brandenburg, Brantley Leslie Barton, Howell Denise Steven*. Lymen Sheri Petersen. Seminole Mercie Teoke. Seminole Jaudon Jones. Newell • 14 » 14 II 13 tl 14 1 I 1 t t l l t t t 1 l l RBI 21 20 11 14 11 to * t f 0 0 1 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 3 3 a • 10 It M 14 14 11 4-0 lead. Apopka came back with two in the bottom of the first as Oxley doubled home King who had walked. A passed ball by Lisle when Schmit struck out Ussrey for what w'ould have been the third out kept the inning alive. One walk later. Schmit hit Brown with the bases loaded for the second run. Schmit struck out six but walked six and hit two. Still, the ace righthander took a 5-2 lead in the seventh but for one of the few limes In his career couldn't apply the closer. Mcthvln and King walked to lead off the seventh before Jackson rode a 1-2 curvcball into right field Tor a single to load the bases. Oxley was next and he scorched a liner Inside the third base bag Tor another double and two more RBI to draw Apopka within 5-4. Schmit Intentionally walked Ussrey to reload the bases and set up the forccout. The right handed senior then struck out James Barks. He fell behind Brown. 2-0. I hough, and when he came In with a fat one. Brown ripped it to left for a sacrifice fly and a 5-5 tic. Schmit struck out Greene to send the game into cxlra frames. BOURCRi fiaafy i i h Bi i C o o p lM by ChrN PMor/Mort B3y«w I picking up up a run in each the fourth and fifth innings. In the sixth Seminole picked up four as Troy Blevins led it off with a single and JcfT Duvall followed up with another single. Then Brooks singled in Blevins and sent Duvall to second a ground out by Given moved the runners up and Morgan singled home two more. Thigpen then singled and Chris Gage followed up with another single to score Morgan. SCC has three home games this week on Tuesday (Valencia), Wednesday (Lakeland. III. Col­ lege and Thursday (Santa Fc|. All games start at 3 p.m. F O R T M YERS (UPI) - Ivan Lendl and Jim m y Connors each said they made strides toward straightening out their games in the fin a l o f the 8 3 1 5 .0 0 0 PalncWebbcr Classic. Surprisingly, despite a 6-2, 6-0 loss to Lendl, it was Connors who was more upbeat about his performance. Connors, who complained at last m onth's Lipton Interna­ tional Players Championships that he was playing "w im p tennis." said he was improving. "I believe in taking chances and it didn't work today, but I didn't play like a w im p," thee 33-year-old Connors said. "Next week is another match and I will keep trying to improve. I know I am playing good tennis or I wouldn't be In the finals." Despite constant complaints this yeur about his game. Lendl has won 25 straight matches since losing to Stefan Edbcrg In the semifinals of last year's Australian Open. Lendl, winner of $230,652 in 1986. said he is trying to reach the form he showed In winning the Nabisco Masters earlier this yeur at New York. "I was there last fall and I was there th is J a n u a r y at the Masters." said the 25-year-old Lendl. “ I slipped a little bit (since the Masters). I feel like I'm on the uprise a little bit. I'm going to work on my game lo get where I think it should be." Lendl made short work of Connors. Down 1-2 in the first set. Lendl won the next 11 games to beat Connors in this tournament's final for the sec­ ond straight year. Lendl won 850.000 In the event at the Jim m y Connors U.S. Tennis Center at Sonesta Santbcl Harbour Resort. Con­ nors earned 825.000. Lendl and Andres Gomez of Ecuador defeated Australians' Tennis P e te r D o o h a m a n d P a u l McNainee, 7 -5 , 6 -4 . In the doubles flnuls. MARTINA: 43 MINUTES NEW YORK (UPI) - For all her success, there Is still something for M artin a N a v ru tilo v a to achieve in tennis. If she has her way. though, that little bit ol history will never be attained. For three years, the Women's Tennis Association has sched­ uled a bcsl-of-flvc final for the Virginia Stints Championships, a distance women have not gone in 85 years On the first two occasions, she swept the final In straight sets, anil although she finally wus forced to a historic fourth set Sunday, nothing really was proved about the staying power of women. Wrapping up the first two sets In a mere 43 minutes, thanks to a run of 10 successive winning games. Navratilova raced to a 6-2. 6-0, 3-6. 6-1 victory over liana Mandlikova in the final of the 8500,000 season-ending competition. "It was like a quick three sets." said the 29-ycar-old top seed, who completed the match with another string of five con­ secutive games. "Emotionally it was different, but we weren't out there that long. There were no long rallies. "W e both could have gone five sets and been fine. I didn't want lo go five, hut 1 knew I coutd have. I've done it In practice with m y coach (Mike Estep) in a lot closer sets.” Navratilova required only an hour and 42 minutes tn wrap up a week's work In which she collected 8386,250. boosting her career earnings to 810.429,674. Luciano, Officials Depend On Seance To Check Rain Rumor has It that, before the Lady Hawk Invitational began Saturday. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano and the tournament officials got together for a seance where they summoned up Mother Nature. The conversation was said to go something like (his: "Wind, no problem. Unusual cold, we can deal with that. Rain, oul of the question." The tournament began a week ago Saturday but torrential downpours postponed it after four games were completed. The weather seemed liked It might not cooperate again last week as heavy rain Thursday cancelled a county track meet. But, Mother Nature must have been listening Saturday because the wind was blustering and the temperatures were frigid but there was not a drop of rain. Thus, the extended version of the Lady Hawk Invitational waa played without interruption. Because of the unaeaional cold, though, about 500 fans came disguised as empty seats. You know ita cold when all that’s left in the hot chocolate container is the stuff that looks like it was Just scraped off the bottom of the Mississippi River and tastes like something you put in your car’s engine. Hot chocolate and hot coffee were the big sellers Saturday and this reporter can attest that, after ingesting mass amounts of the hot beverages, the only thing that stays warm is your tongue when the thermometer hits 40 degrees. mmm The hot bats in the tournament belonged to Lake Howell's Jaudon Jonas and Christy Tibbills. Jonaa had 10 hits tn 15 tripa to the plate for a .667 average In four games with TibbUts 7 for 14 for an even .500. TibbUts also drove In nine runs with a homer and a triple and score six times. Tlbbltts has been the Burger King Softball Player of the Week the past two weeks. Heather Meyer, from Lake Brantley, won the first week. • LUte Brantley's MM H fr Weston hU .450 wtth nine hits tn 30 at halt for six games and Chris Fister ■PORTS WRITER Brantley's Tracy Brandenburg was 9 for 21 for a .429 average. Lake Howell's Julie Barton had fourltlts In 15 ut bats but she made the most of those hits with two triples and a home run which was good for six runs batted In. mmm Seminole County's teams will lake this week off for spring break with only Lake Howell in action. Lake Howell will defend Its championship at the West Orange Tournament Saturday at the West Orange Girls Club. The county teams will resume action In the Seminole Athletic Conference on Tuesday, April 1. The standings arc tight through the Amt four games for each leant with Lake Brantley and Lake Howell tied for first at 3-1. Lake Mary, Oviedo and Seminole are all one game back at 2-2 while Lyman hopes to rebound from an 0-4 start. mmm Sanford’s Janet Hauck had never played fast pitch softball in her life before this season but U d y H ? t t e ^ ,n|* WCU *** Sle|Bon Un,vcraity's Hauck. a 1985 Seminole High graduate, has four hits in 15 at bats for a .267 average In 18 games. She has also walked five times, scored six times, stolen a base and drive In one run. Stetson, in its first season of fast pitch, got o ff to T-H ***"* • * * * aa it won Its first 11 games. The ,now *2*5, have come down to earth a though, losing five of their last six. . 'f bit �iaaferi, FI. SPORTS IN B R E F NIT CoaehosHop* To Spoil Mlllor's Going Away Forty NEW YORK tu rn - Jim Brandenburg. To m m y Joe Eagles and Norm Sloan want to spoil Eldon Mill­ er's going away party. Miller was fired from Ohio Slate effective after the season and hired by Northern Iowa as Its head roach next season. The Buckeyes have advanced to the semifinals of the N a t io n a l In v it a t io n To u rn a m e n t, and have become the sentimental favorite to win the cham­ pionship. B ra n d e n b u rg . Eagles V ern on M a x w sll und Sloan do not share the sentiment. They coach Wyoming, Louisiana Tech and Florida, respectively, the other three scmlflnallsts. Wyoming, which has six sophomores among its first seven players, has shot 55 percent since the end of the regular season, according to their coach. If they can cope with Florida as well as Brandenburg has with the culture shock of New York, they stand a good chance of advancing to the (Inal against the winner or the Ohio Statc-Loulsiana Tech game. Florida, 19-12, lacks significant size, but compensate with stingy defense and ballhandling. Coming from the Southeastern Conference, they are confident after having laced three of the NCAA Tournament's final eight. "W e've got our program now at the point where we've got something going." Sloan, who offense relies on guards Vernon Maxwell and Andrew Moten, said. Shophord Tokos 10-Socond Win M A R TIN S V ILLE. Va. (UPI) — Morgan Shepherd won by more than 10 seconds to capture a Late Model Sportsman run. while Brett Bodlne took a Modified victory and Elton Sawyer won the Late Model Stock Car even In'a NASCAR trlplchcadcr. Shepherd drove his Bulck to victory over Larry Pearson's Pontiac In the Miller 500 tripleheader at Martinsville Speedway Sunday. Mike Porter was third. L.D. Ottlnger fourth and Dale Jarrclt fifth, all In Pontlacs. "I would say it's the best It’s ever been Tor Morgan Shepherd." the driver said after posting his second consecutive victory. One week ago he edged Dale Earnhardt to win the Winston Cup event In Atlanta. Elton Sawyer, the Mid-Atlantic regional champion, finished eighth In the LMS but won the Late Model Stock Car In his Pontiac by outdistancing pole-sitter Butch Zcrvakls of Richmond, also in a Pontiac. He had set a track record of68.226 mph In qualifying. Bodlne. whose crew had to work through the night to replace an engine blown Saturday, took a sweet victory In his Chevrolet over James Tomaino. also In a Chevrolet. "I can’t believe we won’ said Bodlne. “ We had to come from the back so many times." Bodlne took home $9,500 In first-place money, while Shepherd won $9,675 and Sawyer $3,600. Now Chomp: Long WBC LAS V EQ A S, Nev. (UPI) — New World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Trevor Berblck predicts both a long reign and the end of lackluster title bouts In the division. "1 like money and I've got a lot to do." Berblck said Saturday night after he wrested the crown from Plnklon Thomas with a 12-round unanimous decision. "I don't care who's good or who's better. I want to make It exciting. "I'm going to fight six more years. I enjoy a good fight. Bring on (Mike) Tyson." Tyson, not quite ready for a title shot. Isn't yet part of the Heavyweight World Scries that kicked off Saturday night at the Riviera Hotel to unify the title. SCOREBOARD UPI/Herald Reports TV/RADIO I pm - X TV/RaNtIparti VI NON IJPN. Col'tp* Fiartdi it ID Jpm -USA Co»*p* NitiomlIn<i1|l«n*l Toumimrit Ftyiii rt WfO<r>'np III J X » m - ESFN. Coi>«9* Fmi' Four *ith BobLtr V'ltN tl) IM P * - WTBS NBA Houston Itoctet OtBottonCtH'CtIII *p m - US*. Col'tp* Nttiontl Ifluitatiml Tournamanl. 0*0 Sl»*i rt lOu'ltnp Toth III FnMaf 4 X p m - ESPN- Arthw* SmiMi Kinpfit*. Wo*oooo*dOo'pn:*>TourniKDil RADIO TUI I 10pm -WKlSAMlIKIJ SportTp't •,<* Cn-Vop-t- Putto InM tU I t p r - WUMAAM TO- Co No lipnpl In.lo'on*' Tou-n4-*n' fieri» rt Wrotn.nfl BASEBALL BME BAll i Iw w k Cw tr l l u t u i T**n uc OB M o.+ao 10 — 11 lataMoM't III II La**Mar* 1 111 It S»*iinoi* 1) 1 ( « Lrmaa 1) I U La>* Brantlt* It )'i <11 SpttrBtt't rtwltt *pop**I le t Wet S »'|M tfln.npt loti Brpntltf I Oanft Pet) Fndar't rtwltt O.-tdo) B VwpMoortO TaotAif'inwIti IMtHontn I Stm.noi*l li t , Met lO.irmei miWIOi| 1ifNni W,n*t*Pet 10. LrfrtM L#*t H*»*u I. EOfrtiV S li*t B'tnttr III N>"Nf Pet I BASEBALL Spr*>|Tr*MmEll*n*>nfi N l Frt. A't*M* i MI S*n Front ko « s it] PtuioatipK* a i Ml CmcMnati ♦ t toe N** Tort i i ID S' lou t i * ID San D tpo i it Ui C” capo i i« It) Lot Anpt n a * <S0 PifTttmrpn s i MS MonH** j IS 111 HOul'OI' j 1] 200 tm*ric»U*pM 0*1-0'' u J isa M<)*aut(* >0 1 HI N*o Yon 10 < UJ Ttiat 1 i ID Toronto 1 l ill Yw tw 'r a 1 SU CTrt'ond < 1 M Crucapt » HO Ca'ilom.* i 1 JOS Ott'and i t US «*nt*t C 'c s 1 MS Ba'limor* i 10 Hi Saati* j 10 U) Boito i IS JU s*"1 *****panttwctuM SateBir'iRtulh KanutCi'r t| Cheapo (Ant S' LOu’lJ P.ltlPephO N*n Yet (NUt Allan'* J Phitad*pn at Cinonnat. t D*tro«i I LnAnptin] Ttiatl. horttonj Toronto II. Von1r**i| M'ftnttstoi. BottonO Ch'capolNLI J. SonDmpo t CNrttandl. Set Freotu t MilatOu*** I] Coliten* J Oattetdr.loiHNl N»» Yam (Ail J Ba'timor* 1 S*nd*rtRtwtti S' Licit S Montr**: J Atlanta). Heuitei i Cmcmnoti )L*tAn*»inl PhiiaBHpnial Baitifnord Chicapa (All A PittUMph < Minnttata t Mt* Yet INL11 Bafei 1 Karaai C>r* I Non Yet 1ALI) Taiatl D»tretJ.Te*nNI Miiaaoha** SanDapal SanFfonctttai.SaaHtai Ct*Y*t*ndtl Oat land1 Chicapd (Nil a Catitem* a TwtOriBaatt Batt.mar* rt he* Tart M*tt at Si P*t*rtM/f Fla.IUpm Atlanta rt Montr**) *t Wn< Palm Baach.Fla.t Nam lot Anpattt n Ph'i*d*iphi» a* Co* nav Fia.l Xpm Bo**on rt P'vHtteph e I'adanton Ft* l Kpm St lou t rt 0*trp‘t it Lattion*. Fia. i x pm Cmtiwiili rt Tiipt *1 Penpew. Flo. I Xpn rt Toramo *' Djn«d n F it. t Xpm CNrMnd (ttl rt Set D«f« t< Y«mt Aril. Ip * TONIGHT’S CALENDAR BassbaUt Varsity Oreater Oreykoand lavitatieaal atl iHigh School 7:30 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Lyman Softballt Sanford Men's Loagas aft Ptnokarsft yield (24th Sftrsat) 6:30 p.m. — Brown Boverl vs. Bill Knapp's 7:30 p.m. — McKee Development vs. A J ’s 8:30 p.m. — Prestige Imports vs. Pants USA Ot«tte Cubt rt StPtN f Ten** Aril, |pm. Milsaukt* rt Aril.. J* m Oakland *1 Pn**n.,. Set FrancNet n Ctffltmit f Pent Se*fi Ctiif.tp nt CNrtlet* (ttl |l Unirtft fy e Arlieti It Tuciet. Arlt.tpnt Keittt Citr *t N*„ re t Yank*** it Ft itvdeie*. Fi*. nop m C-C»»0 Whit* Sot rt Mout'on *t Killin'm**, Ft* 7 IS pm llt l tplll 1*1*1 |*mt Beta Ball Littictrtt e p*im iprMft. c*m CBk *(* INK tit IX I K - 1 111 C*M*ntt IN HI III— I 11 Sertetet Ktouyi II). Smith it) and l#t*. Chrlltmii (S). Ol.it (I) Fetch. B-*d*n (II. Cetttt id and Boet* N ■*• III W-Sandtrton l-Forich H it — Ch.capo. Met ert Caiiom.* DtCinctt tl ScdMtN.Arn S**fn» M IN IM — I || U l FratclK* HI M NX — I I I I LtCott L*tt*r It). M Dart ID and Brtnir. Moet. Mrabtiia ill and Vn<* *«en*y ill W-laCdtt l-M oe, •I Yen*. Ant WhrtWM IN IN H I M -1 IT I Sat 0t**« MUM MINI — I III Matt. Oemn II), Ctutttrpvct (II. Obion i d . Starai* ill. Ci*' ul) Brlbtcl DJI and Nats. Strhdfl 111) Hast ini Boot*- U). l»llet It). *tit*r II). Oouap* mi and Fentdr Boc-r mi th-C te l-Goiu** S-B <tc*c< A - ! *0* D CJtarMNr, Fla m m ii i n — a ii i MH1 I l l - B i l l F)*na*an. 0 Man.nti It). A*t* ||| and Pardd Sh«*tl III. D*mpt*r III Hwdlon. K G’ oit III. Ca'min [|| md DtuHon. Cponan. (Jl N -K G-ott l - 0 Martin** HR-flaltimor*. Pl'do itlradertM. FI*. (All t N IIIM -t lll M IN M -t II Stare. Nt'ton (Tl, Clet* (D and St.nne Kippe. Zattt (J), Samtle II). Clfmtntt (f) ed Ortit, Cant* |l| and 0 '« if) N-S**re L-K>ppe HR- Chicapo, S t I ft n * r aiVeaBtacD.Fi* CNtcmah M N U X -IIII U t Atptttt IN M N I-t It •optnton Ntitn (tl. Smith ill. Franco ID and Von Cede. Bute* ill, Heih'te, Pea ll). Montil (II andScotca Tr*,no (I) N-Nt'th t-H«n*M A-I.ICJ AlOrlaaNi.Fi*. Yet INL) I N M H I -l ft Mm m m I* HI HID* — 1111 Goode N«mann 11). McDontu 11) and Carte. Gtteit 11). Butctwr. Ltppatt ill. Fittcn IT). Oa.it (D and le d Salt u) «-Fiiton L-McDmK HR-N*n Yet K ft I p h I AtFartLMdeNaN.Fla Ttiat M M M - III Nnr Yet IAU M IN Ml — ) I ) Mdwph Mem (Jl. Coot (I) and Pete. Slav**" ID, SNent. Ttattburr. Holland ID. Fine ID. Rpneti ID and *ftt**e. W-Ttnhtbur* L-M*u*h Al Mat Pat* BaacD. Fit. Houtton 100N O W ->I I t AJIart* M IN UK - I I I Irm . Haathoc* (It and HAreact Palme. Suite II). McMurtr* m and Virpu W-McMurtr* L-Haathc*ch HR -A tla n ta . Murph* AtDemdM.FI* M IN U S -J ill M B N M -) I ) KMp. Corme IS). CampMl III etd PerWL atodme (I); SUN. lM> (Tl. GardetlDandWhitt. Atamajll) K -K inf l-SNW HBt-Oeret. Lapa. Trammel.' T ar ant a . Ma t pD* . ASN.FaSmteB.Flp. BN Will IN IN N S -J I I M. La*n M I'S I N - I 111 Smith, Bet* III. OCene (II and BuirdaiN Tude. WeraH III. Barve id and Htatri lavad-e*. ID. « - larre L-O'Cetntr MR-St LtuN. VetSirt* SOFTBALL tamed BNa-tlprmpiaapat Tata N l OB MtKttOsrtlapmant 1 0 PantsUSA I t Tim Raws Cemactim l I - TUESDAY’S CALENDAR Baseballs Varsity O rsatsr Oreykoand Invitational at Longwood Lymaa High School 1 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Seminole 4 p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. Lake Highland 7:30 p.m. — Lyman vs. Lake Howell B'ltKnapdi |r**m|«*ri Cant'll Fied* Hot*'**! S> Fiapt Nurtet Alt Prut** Import B b A u A ifii f- , K. yo» nmm ^ i morn Me***)) Prnt‘*ti Canmcteiio S'tFiafti Pan'iUSAH AJTJO o ( 0 « 0 '■ | t, 0 'a 1 t ( i i O il NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eattir* tailaraaci ANanttc Onrtia* N l Ret. OB r BcVon D i) Hi i Ftiii. U IS 41) M Nt* J«nt* X IT Nt » IV*ih,npion X X NS M i Nt* York W » JO* M CaMral Dtriitaa ■M')*tuk** N » AN r Allan'* w x an i'i « 0*1-oil <1 II MS l l C t-t and B U M S indana 15 4J kJ 11 1 CKapo H N IU H i IW■.In i■ftaiaMi.t MMattt Dnlut* « L Rtt. Gl ■Houtton « 11 IK i D*nrtf <1 X ID ’ j DaUaa X M W! i t ui*n M M WO l l San Anion* X .1 IX U Sacramtnlo 11 41 4)1 1) 1 FactfK OBrtNa* 1 LA L*krn U IT .Ji’ Portland x jj m ii Fr**n«i X 4) M II t Stall* it u in j; LA Clipp*rt X 44 XI N't Go'dtn S'oH IS 47 J4l N t yoimctadltrtiMaimi ■<lMclmd WraPteri ♦ ■li iW**-o w— MiWUlf In U p i| Ph.tad*‘pm*iJl.N»* Jetty Ml Wathmpton ill. Indanaltt Houtton I14.H** YorhS* CNrttand Ul. ChicapoIT Mi )**iAt* 111 AtlantaN Utamit.PmeiiitN Oftratltl.lACiispeiN LA Lasart Ml. Sacramant* ill Iwdoy'itmuPi Saatt* tor. Set Anton* it* GoWn Stitt Ml. Donre Ml Portland III Sacromonto W M aadap'i Bamt t (AdTtmmlST) PhiiadatpN* eNaemtiNn. TN p m Delate Indian*.T Npm HoutNn »l Ration I p m Smtttte Utah.* x «m San Anton* e LA Lahorv N X pm TortdPfiBamo* AtleHieCitrtl*nd.»iW Ns* YorSeOitttpi Plppl Nt*JtrmyelSltMuS*.lu*M LALahorteOene.nWt OWWNOsNW ISM ItBPS ■ ' 1B». r *Catpe* B It 1 Ii 111 pi Wirwtipap L*t Anpatat Jt aj a li )J1 111 I) (I 1 II h i Bl Vaocaure I) N I) Si IN m T cmoCTii mmm mw ■{imchadpiarettei* Satedaf'tRaMit Ph'iadatpDia*. NY Report J NY titandet J. RaatgnJ (OT t#) DtHO'l A Chhcapai Hamorpi LnAnpetu P.HNurpM Orttec* NonJet*|l Toronto] VoncauieLMmrMdto) St Lout* J. Mantroil ) M a ftR a w w Nathinptona Ph,i*aoipn<a1 Bottom Hortted S CatBevT. Nvnipapi Buflatal Lot Anpatat I Chicapo J NY Ranptrt J M a il a r 't G am it lAHTiatdt(ST) OuatacNMittnawtal Xpm Vancdure at Wnn:p*p I U pm TandariDanM Bottsn*t Wathiiiftan. ntpht St laurt e NY Itiandart. mpM NY Ranptrt at Nt* Jet*T. mpM Edmonton |l D*tr»t. hipnt BASKETBALL BAHITBALl: NCAA (APTIainlSTl TDeNsr.MsrrSM --------I f i r s Wnttm KeitwcSy D JamotMadiwmi Rutpsrt h . Pom Stats n Sfgi$$g|ffeMi Satorday.MtrcDX AlPMadNfN* •team Ketucsy N. Bepet Tl TBesday.NartBX UlmmCJSy. Imn LavNian* St*ttD.0B* SiamN Tamtnsm N. Gasrp* n IB n CR|,Bn Te*maao *J. LaesianaData is TBeodrt.BNrtBN AtANNLTaaai WlSNSlppi 1* AuBtm XI0TI lit T skikb mdhmnm a) NHL B ITIB B Al NOCK BY K A M I ■ pits Caaiarsits n r ■ Phil* * NasBinptan NY Isiandes PlttsBurfB NY Ranpars « a) X n Quote Blantro* Ballon Buff*I* SJ H Na* Jarsay CtmjfttU tiwIifHd mu, , IwaiTu wroro N L T PH. BF DA ■ Chicpp* B it I RU N * St Leuit Si Jl I Tl m )T« * Minnatata It Jt « n N) )N ■ Teanta IM I II U SB Drtrel II SI a N J*r Nt ImrtlH DHitra* r Edmonton I) tj a i l ) XI Tl) BF IB a a H I M It n b nt a na las ma )N ID mx s a a la N I as a a p i ii w in I N 111 Ml X It N II a XT x a a J* a in xx i na a TNnWrJWWX Af uap Ba*A Cam LawiHanaTact ri.tanp BaachSiamw Sm«*ni CKlNrmats Nets CarolinaTl ).R M I AflaapBamlCtW ituftamCaUNmian LauisianaTich** Friday MesAM Aiiam w w .ir •samrn KantvcSyX 1 « Tm m SB TamaiMHtrt lamttniCaKNmia»a today Net* N “■ ‘ ». NafittaiFmtN Ploy Bmfrn OoH wltfi JACK NICKLAUS Budd, Ngugl Captor* World Run ...B oost Consistent Peete Wins On Wobble NEW O R L E A N S (U P I) Calvin Peetc's stamina began to wane during two rounds worth of work Sunday. His consistency remained Intact. Peete com piled rounds of 6-undcr-par 66 and 4-undcr 68 Sunday to capture the $500,000 USF&G Classic. The field of 62 golfers who made the cut Saturday with scores or 2-ovcr 146 or less had to play 36 holes Sunday to make up for a first-round postpone­ ment because of rain-flooded fairways. "These 42-ycar-old legs began to tell on me." Peete said. However. Peete never faltered, recording rounds of 68. 67. 66 a n d 68 to a c c u m u la t e a tournament-total of 19-undcr 269. five strokes ahead of Pat McGowan in second place. "What I wanted to do was get off to a fast start, which I did." Peete said. "I Just tried to slay with my game plan, which is to try to take advantage of any situation that would allow me to hit a good shot at the flag." Peete. who earned $90,000 with the victory, won for the second time this season. He tops this year's money winners with 9230.598 and he moved Into 17th place in career winnings with Just less than $1.9 million In 11 years on the Tour. Peete has won more tourna­ ments In the past five years than anyone else, with 10. McGowan shot twin 68s Sun­ day. "There is a little bit of a letdown when you play a score that you think can win and it doesn’t." said McGowan. 31. "I set a goal of 14-under for Ihe tournament ... but Calvin blitzed that." McGowan, who trailed Peete by five strokes entering the final round, registered the largest payday of his career. $54,000. Nick Faldo, who was a coleader with Peete after Friday's first round, finished third at 11-under 277. along with To m Sieckmann. Gregory Ladehoft and Doug Tewelt. Each received $24,000. P U L * U N I W ITH CHARGE TUCSON. Artz. (UPI) - Penny Pulz celebrated at the end of the LPGA Tuscon Open unaware of the best news o f all — she had won the tournament. P u le charged from seven strokes oft the pace Sunday with a R a n d o lp h P a r k N o r t h Course-record 8-under-par 64 to win the $200,000 tournament. " I just Jumped for Joy at 18 when I made the eagle putt, and It took me a few minutes before I realized that everyone had been floundering." she said. DOUOLA86 TAKES tE fflO M INDIAN WELLS. Calif. |UPI) Dale Douglass shot a 6-under par 66 Sunday to win the $300,000 PGA Senior Tour Vintage In­ vitational with a near-record 272. Douglass' total — just one stroke oft the tournament record — was four strokes better than second-place fin ish er G ary Player. COLOM BIER, Switzerland (UPI) — Defending champion Zola Budd and little-known Kenyan John Ngugl braved lushing wind and pools of muddy water Sunday to become world cross count champions. Kenya broke Ethiopia's flve-year-strangchold on the men's team title and New Zealand won the women's team title. While South African-bom Budd. who won this event last year In Portugal, started out as the favorite. Ngugl's win came as a surprise although he Is known to be one of Africa's outstanding new talents In long distance running. tournament champion West Orange which eliminated the Lady Warriors. In that gome, Oviedo scored both of Its runs In Cootiaaad from BA the f(rst Inning, one on Jodie the way it turned out. We had a Switzer's RBI double and the lot of young kids come through second on Debbie M urray's single. for us." Oviedo held West Orange to H O W tLL TAKES THIRD Victories over Oviedo. 10-1, Just four hits and survived five and Colonial. 11-1. got Lake errors. In Its two losses, O viedo Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks olT to a fast start and they wound up managed only six hits against finishing third In the tourna­ Lake Howell and five against Brantley. ment. In the w in o v e r O vied o. I B M N O U i B A I H I I I T Seminole High's first loos of Christy Tlbbltts drove In five runs with a single and grand the Lady Hawk Tournament was slam home run and Jaudon a game played a week ago Jonas went 4 for 4 with three Saturday. After six Innings were singles and a triple. Oviedo completed. Colonial had a 9-1 managed just four hits in the lead so the Lady 'Notes did not want to play out the last inning. game ofTTlbbltts. Seminole's first and only game A gainst Colonial, Tlbbltts continued her hot streak as she Saturday was a 13-0 loos to West went 3 for 4 Including a two-run Orange In which the Lady Tribe triple in the first frame. Brooke managed Just one hit, a fourth­ Bums stepped Into the starting inning single by Shelly Sanders. West Orange scored eight lineup and went 2 for 4 ana times In the first inning to sew scored three runs while Jonas, Susan Hayden and Erin Hankins up the victory early. Lake Mary’s offensive woes added two hits each. continued as the Lady Rama Oviedo’s quick exit from the were held to Just two hits in a tournament can be attributed to 8 4 loss to Oak Ridge In their its lack of offense. In three only game Saturday. Lake Maty games, the Lady Lions' top five has been shutout three games in hitters combined for only eight a row and has been blanked on two hits In Us last two games. hits in 41 at bats for a Singles by fturrnne Ruromti The Lady Lions only salvation anoAm y Adams were the only was a 2-1 victory over defending hits Saturday. Mwfeay, March H . m t-> A A 50-year-old senior tour rook­ ie. Douglass led after each round o f the 72-hole tournament, shooting 67, 70 and 69 In the first three days. He picked up $40,500 for the victory. S e b r in g : A k i n S u r v iv e s O n 3 W h e e ls SEBRING (U PI) - Driverowner Bob Akin's Porsche 962 won the 12 Hours of Sebring with plenty o f speed, some raring luck and lots of caution. Bui Ihe sleek red prototype racing machine still had to take the checkered flag on three wheels with sparks showering the concrete behind. Austrian driver Jo Gartner finished up the last two hours of the perilous endurance test and lost the left front wheel twice. The last time was In the final turn before he hit the finish line at 11:13 p.m. Saturday as the metal rim shot the sparks Into the darkness. Before Gartner took over for the final driving shift, teammate Hans Stuck also had lost the left front wheel as he pulled Into the Akin pit. It struck Jay Jensen, a member of a crew In an adjacent pit. In the head. The 37-year-old Atlanta man suffered a "tiny hemorrhage" of the brain, and he was recovering Sunday in a Winter Haven hospital. Doctors said he would be released at midweek. "It happened in the laat corner every time." Gartner said of the errant wheels. Akin thanked racing luck for Ihe timing of the mishaps that allowed his Porsche BBS to win the race after two years of Sebrmisfortune. Akin had led 8s A u t o R a c in g ing in 1984 and 1985 before problems pitted his car for good. Two years ago it was a tank of watery fuel. Last year a tire exploded, demolishing the rear of the car. "It was Just a matter of putting together a reasonable amount of racing luck." said the 50-yearold Akin of his success Saturday. Akin does not know why the wheel kept coming oft in the late stages of the race, but aside from that problem he gave his crew much of the credit for the win. The crew won an award before the race for producing the best-prepared car. Akin said the Judges were right on the mailt. "The car was perfect all day." Akin said. "And we had a nearly perfect run by Hans Stuck and JoOartner." It was Gartner's first win. but Stuck Is no stranger to the w in n e r's circle. The W eal German and Briton Derek Bell laat year won the World En­ durance Champfonahlp.a circuit which races around the globe, but not in the United States. It was the 35-year-old Stuck’* In S2 starts an tke International Motor Sports Association Camel OT circuit. mm S H IN E H He was one of the drivers of a victorious BMW In 1975,the last time a non-Porsche won the 12 Hours of Sebring. "W e kept our nose out of trouble and that was what let us have the win." Stuck said. Darin Brastfteld. John Morton and Jim Busby finished second in another Porsche 962. eight len gth s back. Ten len gth s fu rth e r back w as a n o th er Porsche prototype piloted by Al Hoibert. Derek Bell and Al Unser Jr. Burkstt In Picture Lake Mary High School sprinter Jason Burkett was Incorrectly identified in a picture in Friday's Evening Herald. W n a x tn M p t CALL CLASSIFIED saaaui DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p*m. (•xctpt Sun.) MatlnsM Mon., W«d. & 8at. 14)0 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “PICKS” “GIG Q THURt. — P R if 0r$ntf- stand admission for r �IA— lvtt>Hn HwiWi tiwtsrd, FI. Msadsy, March H , tm Shuttle Salvage Depends On Weather NATION C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) Ghostly sonar Images or shuttle wreckage on the dcbrls-llttcred sea bed indicate salvage crews face another few days of work, weather permitting, to complete recovery of Challenger's shattered crew cabin. The tight pattern of the wreckage in­ dicates a portion of the crew module may IN BRIEF HlnklaySaakt Farm!talon To Loovo Hoapltol Month W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - John Hinckley Jr.. Innocent by reason of Insanity In the shooting of President Kcagan. makes a rare appearance In court today to argue that he Is well enough to be allowed to leave a mental hospital once n month. U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker Is to hold a hearing on Hinckley's motion for more freedom at St. Elizabeths Hospital — six days before the fifth anniversary of the attempted assassination In which Reagan and three other men were shot. Hinckley. 30. has been held at St. Elizabeths' maximum security ward since a Jury ruled In June 1982 that he was Innocent by reason of Insanity — a decision that shocked the nation and renewed efforts to ban the Insanity defense. The drifter son of a Colorado oil executive filed his own legal papers on his request and asked to be allowed to argue his own case before Parker, who presided at the sensational trial In 1982. Court Won't Hoar TMI Ca$o W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - The Supreme Court refused today to become Involved In a plea from Norman and Majorlc Aamodt seeking to reopen Nuclear Regulatory Commission hearings on the restart of the undamaged reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant. TM I Unit 2 was damaged March 28. 1979. In the worst commercial nuclear power accident In history. The undamaged sister unit. Unit 1. was immediately shutdown, but after six years of hearing the NRC. In May, 1985. authorized the restart of Unit 1. The Aamodts. who used to live near the reactor, the state of Pennsylvania and a variety of citizens groups filed suit to halt the restart. The 3rd U.S. Courts of Appeal, however, ruled against them and the plant was restarted. The Aamodts continued their fight by appealing to the Supreme Court maintaining the hearings should be reopened because they have new evidence that more radiation leaked from the plant during the accident than was revealed and evidence of higher cancer rates in the area as a result. Arguing against Supreme Court review, the NRC said the claims of the Aamodts are without merit. FLORDA IN B R E F Reports Ctto Sloppiness By Shuttle Contractors MIAMt (UPI) — Parts manufacturers for space shuttle rocket boosters were c o n s ta n tly w arned about manufacturing errors, carelessness and failure to abide by strict Inspection codes, the Miami Herald reported Sunday. Despfte the layers of Inspectors watching over them and the stringent regulations covering them, the companies make mistakes. Ignored rules and sometimes cut corners, according to Inspection records The Herald obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. At the Hydra Pak plant in Salt Lake City, where rubber strips are cut Into 38-foot-circumfcrencc O-rlngs. inspectors found workers keeping food In the Industrial refrigerators used to cool raw O-rlng material, according to NASA Inspection reports. O-rlngs. the strips of hardened rubber that act as huge washers, are part of the complex scam between the segments of the shuttle's solid-fuel rocket boosters. Investigators believe one of the scams In the right boaster failed in the Jan. 28 explosion that destoved Challenger and killed Its seven crew members. In the spring of 1983. an inspector criticized the Hydra Pak plant for measuring the O-rlngs on the floor, using paint marks as guides. Hydra Pak manager Norman Mlllsap said the measurement involved carefully calibrated tools as well as the paint marks, and that the test was conducted in that manner because the floor was "the only large enough area to do It." The measuring system and the food storage problems were later corrected without harm to the product. Mlllsap said. Pepper Mokes 1st Funds Pitch MIAMI (UPI) — Democratic Congressman Claude Pepper sent out fundraising letters for the first time In his 49-year career in the House to stave off a Republican threat to his re-election bid this year. But the 65-year-old congressman, who first went to Washington the year Joe DIMaggio put on Yankee pinstripes, said his real test may not come until the 1992 election. Pepper said he mailed 500,000 letters to past supporters and likely allies last week appealing for help. In a dozen elections since 1962. Pepper coasted to victory by a 20 percent margin, and a recent poll by a Miami T V station concluded he is virtually unbeatable this year. His only opponent so far is Tom Brodie. a former policeman with little political experience. ...Nabbed C— tfaisM from y g » 1A Lee Road in Orlando. He offered no resistance and was not a r m e d . S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey oggl. T h e handgun used to k ill Woodbury's grilfriend had not been recovered early today. Woodbury was being held w ithout bond for a lleged ly shooting In the head Ronda Bemls. 31, who lived with him, and w ho m Prast said had planned to marry Woodbury on Valentine's Day. According to two adult wit­ nesses at the scene of the shooting Woodbury and Ms. Bemls had argued alt night before the shooting. The killing is possibly drug related. Prast said. W itness M ichael Leonard STOCKS i»ws»n at Urn Moitanol Auociohm at toeyriuo* Oaakn a r k * a t a* ay. mta rdaahr markon a nm day. Price# da nat kreUtda rata l!markt+smarkdamt. $U dak daman dank..........................on* a m FIrW PtdaMy.......................................JY? « FIn* Uslas................................... a m M PtartdaPomar . j * .~ 4 Lt*ht............. FIa. Proem*....... f random (ovine*.. H C A .............. Z ... Hugh** Supply...... MorriMS'*...... oca com..... Ptataay.• «*•••*■*■•***tea*a*»■•**•*44 Scatty1* SunTrust. ...» * ..M * ...II* its UH III* .1 0 * 10*. .... am aa ■am if* have smashed Into the ocean relatively Intact, breaking apart with the brutal Impact after an 8.9-mile fall, according to Cmdr. James R. Buckingham, director of the Navy's role In the salvage effort. He said as of Saturday, no pieces of the suspect booster Joint where the rupture occurred have been located by search crews. adoption, land use map for all p lan ning areas, capital Im ­ provement clement, update land development code. Continued from page 1A • Expansion or communica­ sumcrs/Indlan Hills, participa­ tion system - 800 megahertz tion in seven million gallons per trunking system, financing and day Iron Bridge expansion, fi­ Installation: E 9 1 1 system on-line nancing capital Improvement testing. • Impact fees •• first phase, program. transportation, parks, public • Comprehensive plan update safety: second, phase, library, -- completion of plan adoption by school, drainage, law enforce­ December 1987. adoption of all ment. • Library expansion program required elements for plan ...Goals ...Awards ...Bowl But most of the wreckage from the suspect rocket's aft fuel section has been mapped by sonar and the remains of the Joint Itself may be close by. Wind gusts or nearly 29 mph kicked up swells topping 15 feet Sunday, forcing eight of the nine salvage ships to remain in port awaiting better weather. - first phase, construction com­ pletion August 1987. Oviedo. Sanford renovation, staffing: second phase. Casselberry, start construction May 1987, com­ plete construction April 1988; third phase. Forest City. Lake Mary. • Space for county facilities *• complete construction of Jail, complete construeUon/rcnovatton of courthouse, renovation plan and expansion for services building. • Public safety - expansion of first-response program, addition of station at Red Bug Lake Road and State Road 426. • Administration functions » c o m p le te a ll d e p a rt m e n t operating manuals. • Park expansion ••site devel­ opment of existing purks, boat ramp repairs and renovation, clty/county participation of Joint parks program. • Solid waste - central trans­ fer station design and construc­ tion contract, landfill operational permit. cash each, and opportunities to share scholarships totaling over Doyle, an SCC business ad­ ministration major, earned the tournament's only Individual award for correctly answering the most toss up questions In one match. He was awarded the "Point Buster Trophy". In preliminary action Friday. SCC won over North Florida Com m unity College 500-270. and advanced to defeat St. Petersburg 490-340. A total of 28 teams from across the state entered Brain Bowl competition, with five advancing to the state c h a m p io n s h ip competition, uccordlng to Ms. Coulter. Th e competition Is sponsored by the state Depart­ m ent of E d u e a tio n / F lo rld u Com m unity College Activities Association. $ 100, 000 . SCC defeated last year's state Continued from pugs 1A Continued from page 1A runner up North Florida Junior College of Madison. 500-270. to Ju n io r: and Sandra Stlffey. engineer major Brian Flynn. Seminole High School senior, Dykcman Immediately pro- qualify for the semi-finals. In who plans to attend University v l d c d a n a n s w e r t o a semi-final action. SCC defeated of Florida. Shakespearian question worth 1984 s ta te c h a m p io n S t. Shawna Cole received the 3® points, and offered correct P e te rs b u rg J u n io r C o lle ge H a rca r $ 1 ,000 scholarship, answers steadily throughout the 490-340. Heather L. Weiner, a Lake Mary see saw second hair to help win Broward had defeated Central High School National Merit the championship. Flo rid a C o m m u n ity College Commended Scholar, is reclplOther members of the winning 480-280 In the semis to meet ent of the $1,000 Rich Plan team, which will meet state SCC for the championship. scholarship. champions from Alabama and SCC's win Is only the second In addition to being outstand- Mississippi In April. Include time In the five-year history of Ing scholastically, the scholar- Tam m l Basso. Flynn, und J the competition that a first time ship winners are also involved In Richards, all of Sanford, and entrant In the state tournament band, chorus, sports, extra­ team captain Gerry Doyle of has won the title, and It Is the curricular activities and a vari­ Casselberry. first time the fifth seeded team Team members won $1,000 has won the championship. ety of volunteer com m unity service with such groups as Friends of the Wekiva, MADD. In attorney's fees the agency hud requested from SADD. Families Together. Meals the authority. The $750 represented Just a little on Wheels. Central Florida Re­ more than the agency said it had payed on gional H o sp ita l. League of Continued from page I A documentation of the suit. The balance of the Women Voters and Dividends. Ms. Kaye said her agency would be prepared to agency's bill was for 85 hours or suit preparation Some arc also employed in proceed with the suit It filed against the authority at $35 an hour. part-tlmcjobs. in December If a determination Is made that the Julian said he felt ihe $750 oiler was cquituble Other recipients Included: new access policy violates a "non-lntcfcrcncc" and that if C F L S chose to contend otherwise, it Lake Mary High School: clause contained In the settlement agreement could "let a Judge decide" a final scttclmcnl • James Bomar Jr., $250. from reached by the authority and the legal agency In figure. James Cabler: Diana J . Chin, January, when the clinics were allowed to He added, however, he fell a Judge would not $500, Peat. Marwick. M llchd fit resume. award much more to the agency If the amount Co.: Jennifer Dcntcn. $400, C FLS initiated Its suit after an authority board was contested. Julian based his opinion on Ihe Chase & Co.: Yvette Escano. majority voted to discontinue the free, twice fact that the litigation Involved no courtroom $250. Schilke; M ark Eskln. monthly legal clinics the agency was conducting lime and he also said much of the work done by 8500. Rich Plan: Kerrle Exely. In the community rooms of the Castle Brewer the legal ugency could have been undertaken $500. Grindle; Charlsc Forte. Court and Redding Gardens Jiouslng complexes. after the suit was ftlcd. rather than before. $500. Harcar; Steve Hahn. $250 While reviewing the litigation, the authority Housing Authority Board Chairman Alexander Ned Julian: Steven Hoeft, $672 board discovered It did not have a set policy W ynn said today he remains In support of the (SCC). Kiwanls; Mark Kapelka. regarding utilization of housing facilities by $750 figure, which "our attorney recommended $400, Stenstrom. M cIntosh: private and public groups. The promulgation or as being fair." Susan Kelly, ®25°. Atlantic an access policy, as well as the legal clinics' He also said an Issue that began "with them Hank; William Large. $500, Peat, resumption, was recommended by authority (the legal agency) saying 'We're acting In the best Marwick: Thomas Miller. $250, attorney Ned Julian during the board's January Interest of housing tenants " has become "a Schilke: *’ 1 Elizabeth Moscoso. meeting. Both proposals were accepted by the situation where they keep pushing und pushing $ 6 0 0 , H a r c a r ; M i c h e l e board, as was a subsequent settlement agreement for more money from the authority. Quartcrm an. $250. Schilke: w ith the legal agency, w hich led to the "W e followed our attorney's rccommcndutlon Donna Reynolds. $500. Sanford discontinuation of its suit. to let them come back In. und I think we should Hotcry — Breakfast: Kenneth The following month. Julian recommended the stick with his recommendation to pay them Eohr. $750. Rich Plan and board offer C FLS $750, rather than the $3,596.68 $750." W ynn said. Schilke: Jeffrey Tomlin. $500. Schilke: Lynda Wasula. $500, Peat, Marwick; and Bruce Wing. $250, John Krldcr Memorial. Seminole High School: O Melissa A. Burns. $750, Gregorio Maldonado. Winter Shoemaker Construction and grandchildren. RONDA N. BEMI8 Carl and Shirley Schilke: John B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Park. Jose Luis Kmlgrlgtiez, Mrs. Ronda N'ichol Bemls. 31. E. Cooks. $250, Schilke: Ronald of 204 Charles Si.. Longwood, Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In C id ra . Puert o R ico. Carl os Cross. $750. noon Rotary Club died Friday at Florida Hospl- charge of arrangements. Rodriguez. Chicago. 111.: three and Therm-o-tanc Gas: Chcrl tal-Altamonte. Born J u ly 30. daughters. Virginia Maldonado. THELMA E. UTT Davis. $672 SCC scholarship. 1954 in Okmulgee, Okla.. she Mrs. Thelma E. Utt. 73. of Caguas. P.R.. Maxlmlna Santos Kiwanls Club; Jacqueline Farr, moved to Longwood from there 2415 Laurel Avc.. Sanford, died and Josephina Gonzalez, hnih of $400. Sun Bank; C hristin a In 1963. She was an assembler Friday at South Seminole Com ­ Bridgeport. Conn.: 17 grand­ Gonzales. $672 (SCC), Peat. In the electronics Industry und u m un ity Hospital, Longwood. child ren und several great­ Marwick. Mltchcl & Co.: Marvin Protestant. Born Ju ly 12. 1912 in Lawrcn- grandchildren. Johnson. $500, Art and Phyllis Oakluwn Funeral Home, Lake Survivors Include her son. ccvillc. 111., she moved to Sanford Grindle; Tam m y Johnson. $500, Kevin. Lon gw cmid : parents Pat from Chicago in 1946. She was a Mary/Sanford, is In charge of Harcar; Stenstrom. McIntosh. and Ronald Nicho), Longwood; registered nurse and a Mormon. arrangements. Ju lia n . Whlgham & Colbert; two brothers. Patrick Nlchol, Survivors include a son. Glenn Alan Kendall. $350 from McKee A l a s k a . T i m o t h y N l c h o l . C.. Jr.. Sanford; two sisters. Development and Cardinal In­ Longwood: three sisters. Elaine Wilma Toth, Texarkana. Texas. dustries; Alicia M. Knlghten. Espcnschfcd. Sanford. Susan Lucille Lyen. Phoenix. Alrz.; Fun$rol Nolle# $350 from Mother Wilson Me­ Jo yce . Casselberry. T a m m y nine grandchildren. SIMIt. SOMDA N. morial and Schilke: Rebecca Friend. Lady Lake; paternal B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral tervice* (or Rond* Nlchol Martinez. $500. Harcar; Michelle grandparents. Archie and Murl Home. Altamonte Springs, is in — Memorial II. of 704 Ch*rl«i St . Longwood. who Russell, $550, Rich Plan and Nlchol. Longwood;.. maternal charge of arrangements. di*d Friday, will b* h*id (hit today at 7 JO p.m. at Longwood Church ol tha Naiarana Junior Woman's Club; Debra grandparents. Harold and Alda LUISA RODRIOUEZ with tha Rav. Calvin Milan officiating. Sensakovlc. $500 Rich Plan; McGee. Longwood. Mrs. Luisa Rodriguez. 82. of Arrangement* by Gramkow Funaral Horn*. Laura Tanner, $250, Julian and R 0 D 0 S I0 U IZ , LUISA G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e, 6915 Mills Road. Winter Park, — Catholic funaral tervice* tor Lulta Sally Julian; Sanford, is In charge of ar­ died Saturday at Brookwood Rodrlguai, *2. of M il Mill* Road. Wintar Duke Adamson of Rich Plan, rangements. Hospital, Orlando. Bom Oct. 14. Park, who dl«d Saturday, will b* htld who instigated the scholarship March JJ, noon, al Oaklawn THEODORE R. JENDERE 1903. in Cidra. Puerto Rico, she Tuatday. Funeral Horn* Chapel with tha Rav Father ■plan announced that Freedom Mr. Theodore Ralph Jenders. moved from there to Winter Park Lyle Danan officiating Interment In Oaklawn Bank has already donated $250 72. of 109 Donnlngton Court. In 1983. She was a homemaker Memorial Park. Vltltefion ter family and for next year's scholarship Longwood. died Friday ut his and a Catholic. frlandt will ba today S t p m with recitation of tha Rotary at S:10 p m Oaklawn Funaral awards. residence. Born Feb. 6. 1914 in Survivors Include three sons. Horn*. Laka Mary/San lord Karen Coleman, chairman of M i l w a u k e e , he m o v e d to the chamber Education Com ­ Longwood from New Berlin. mittee. introduced the scholar­ Wis.. In 1976. He was a retired ship winners. machine operator and was a Catholic. He was a member of Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216 und the Retired ParishioRoark. 24. the owner of the ners of St. Mary* Magdalen and home where the shooting oc- Church of the Anunclatlon. curred. said Woodbury and Ms. Survivors Include his wife. Bemls and her son Kevin had Dorothy: son. Jerry. New Berlin: moved into his home two days daughter, Linda Powalisz. Allabefore the shooting, a sheriff's m onte S p rin g s: five grandreport said. children. After hearing the argument B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral e x k m b n x d r j n d m l dm ectou and a shot, with Woodbury Home. Altamonte Springs, is In having left the home on foot, charge of arrangements. CAREP0 L COUNREUNQ WITH NIM CAN AVOID Roark took Ms. Bemls' son to his AM ALIE LAWRENCE UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALE* PERSON granparents home. Mrs. Amalie Lawrence, 72. of He returned to the scene, but 2321 Placant Drive. Longwood. not before sheriff's deputies ar- died Friday at Florida Hospital, rived and forced entry to the Orlando. Bom Sept. 15. 1913 in n* w » i« ia o«i aouuvium TELEPHONE P # » 111-1111 home to find Ms. Bemls lying G e r m a n y , s h e m o v e d t o UTTl dead on a llvingroom sola. She Longwood from Harrison. Ark.. was pronounced dead at Florida In 1978. She was a retired * umm P.Au S o S R i m Hospital-Altamonte Springs, the beautician and was a Protestant, report said. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her A second witness. Michael husband, Joseph M.; daughter, Joseph Pffster, 22. of Orlando, J o A n n e A d k in s . O rla n d o ; was brought bock to the scene b r o th e r . E rn e s t K e in a th . from his home by sheiriTs depu­ Honolulu; two sisters, Frelda CUV ties, the report Raid. Popp, Omaha. Neb,. Bertha •TATE A search was then mounted Keinath. Oregon; four grandfor Woodbury, a carpenter. chlldrcn; five great* ...Fees AREA DEATHS PRE-PUN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT IN Ofame �PEOPLE H f lM , U tiffd , PI, MBoday, Marcti N , H t t - I B Seeking 2nd,3rd Surgical Opinions Can Prevent Tragedy D E A R A B B Y : Hr the wnmnn who hated her thin legs and Inquired about silicone Injec­ tions to make them more shape­ ly: You advised her to consult three plastic surgeons before making that decision. Very good advice. Abby. I hope she took It. Seventeen years ago. I con­ sulted a plastic surgeon about the Identical problem. My big mistake was consulting only one doctor. He assured me that silicone augmentation to fill out my calves was a simple pro­ cedure and Involved very little risk. I went ahead with It. and within a few days I noticed that the silicone had started to run down my ankle area! Not only did It look terrible. It was very painful when bumped. Shortly afterward, this doctor left town suddenly and was not to be found. A few years later. I read In the newspaper that he had TONIGHT'S TV CVCHMQ fIKt) S mi / LCHRER MO) MACNC1L NCWEHOUR ■ <•) HAPPY DAYS 8:05 (l» DOWN TO EARTH • 30 0 <41NSC NEWS 11) B C M NEWS (T j® RBCN IW tg a tit) TOO CLOSt FOR COM­ FORT Wh*o h* kitrnt ha hat a ton. Paul wotkl to imprait him but and* up With a lu'pnta a (•) LAVERNE • SHIRLEY 1:1$ QS SAFE AT HOME 7.-00 0 (4 i S100.000 PYRAMIO (») a PM MAGAZINE Ciaua von Bulo* ! companion Andraa Ray* nokli aclcv Mata Harmon 171a JEOPAROY (11) BARNEY MILLER (tOI A U CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL H a (SI CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- > ble finding an apartmsnt |RI i l l O ACADEMY AWAR0S With 11 nominations each. The Color Purple ' and Out ol Africa" hsad the Ini ol molion-prcturs nominees at Ihe SBIh annual Acadamy Awards, live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion m Los AngaiM Robin Williams. Alan Alda and Jane roods co-host g (11) QUINCY (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Dtsplaced Person" Bated on Kurt Vonnegul s short storv about a 6year-old black orphan in Germany at Ihe end ot World War ll who be­ friends a black American soldier, hoping the man is hit lathsr (fl|g TUESOWi 7:05 Intarvittv with Jack niugman I») O DREESEN STREET Comad. an Tom Draafcn P'Ov>das a mnlura ol laughter and muK whan ha *alcomei quaili frank Smat.a. John­ ny Bench and the muticat group Stormy Weather .V HfLLBILUSS (MON. WED-PRl) 8:30 0 ® THIS WEEK M OOUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® r t COUNTRY (TUE-PW ® 0 CAN YOU SE TMNNERT B^SCVERLY HtU.SK.UtS (MON. WEO-PRI) 8:30 'l l O NEWHART Dick subshtutet tor children’s show host Pirata Pete, and Georga plays a practical |Oka on Stephanie (Rig i >I a WHEEL OF FORTUNE • tlDFMST EASTER RARSIT An.mated A toy rabbit i plant to cheer up an ill g.n on (alter take a gloomy turn when an evil bunny arnvei on the icene Feature! the vo«ei ot Burl Ivet and Robert Mono • (S) A U IN THE FAMILY 7:38 OSANFOHOANOSON 1.-00 11:00 ! (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured Mai Fisher's sesrch tor a Spanish shipwreck, the coet.sleoce ol humans and goraias in Rwanda s volcanic mountains, a camel race in Saudi Arabia Host Tom Chapin • (l)SOAP 8:30 11:30 • ® B U T OP CARSON From February 1964 actors Bob Uecfcor and Mark Hudson and conaumer advocate Oawd HorowtU tom host Johnny Carson in ttereo |R| f|j ■ WKRP IN CMCWNAT1 ® MIIHAWASPtVE ft ® m MOVW Omy Two Can Play f196?| Peter Sellers Mai Zattarhng I Lft YOU AQAJNT in ttereo :j SCARECROW ANO MRS. fformer Agen,y cfnet Harry V ThemIon {Howard Quit! M » Amanda to hetp kio m rtee a^teke ctaiwlwd document! |R) iT> • BARRARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL interview! with PieixJenl and 12.-00 Nancy Reagan at well at cameo rj j 0 REMINGTON STEELE Ckret appearance! by Prince Chartei to a murder end the whereabouts of Johnny Cation Michael J Foi and some valuable gams are buried m other! the hnlory ol a ciasnc car |R| • 111) THE IA S TM SUNNY « ( D ® NEWS COURT TO TOWN Ammated Fred Allaire narrate* the atory of Sunny, 12:30 a rabbit who brmgi egg-roemg retry • fit LATE MBHT WITH OAVC beam and chocotata bunmae ait LETTSAMAH Scheduled linger Jumgredwnli ol Eaator choor. to a kan Lennon actors Tony Danya and dwmai town whore children are owlAnn Wedoeworth In stereo ONfQHTLMC jS^tSI PROS OF PLACE: SWLO(It) CHICO ANO THE MAN M S THE AMERICAN DREAM 1*0 (Prenuerei An etammalron el how ® COMEDYBREAK mdiyrduakU! Irom Thomai Jeflor(tt| BIZARRE Sketches Super eon lo Frank Lloyd Wright and MiDave car crash stunt, tha Ray Enyto cheer Orevot created an Amancan Veal IJohn Byneri an animal tarth architectural hnlory Quoit! Philip healer. George Allens loolbeN Johmon Jaguatm Robartion. Vmcamp cent Scully Arctutact author Rob12 MOVIE Young Man With A art Stern hotts g Horn 11940| Kirk Douglas. Lauren 0 |S| MOWS Song Ol Norway Bacall (19701 Florsnce Hendsrton. Toralv Mauritad Famoui Norwegian com 1:10 poier Edvard Quag Imdt true ro­ ( l 1 • MOVIE The Girl Caned mance and w<da acclaim Hatter For (19771 Ronny Coa. S £ I.-0S (B NSA BASKETBALL Houlton Rocket! at Boil on Celtici iLnre) 8:30 • ® VALXRW The children entertwo then mother when they learn that the ll be spending her wedding anniversary atona In llarao MO • ® MOWS The Duly Doton Neil Miswori i IMS) Lee Msrvm Ernest Bprgmne This sequel to 1B671 The Duty Daren finds the renegade Mai Reraman once more leading U convicted ON on a com­ mando rant behmd enemy tmes thr* time to prevent a Nat< asiam nation plot that could prolong tha war jR l;; l l 1® KATES ALUS Mle and AM gam a temporary roommaia when Kale 1 fnend Irom Rome hat trou­ 8:48 rn o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0(101 A M WEATHER 7-00 0 ® TOOAT ® Q CBS MORNPfO NEWE it) 0 OOOO MORMNO AMERICA d 1)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (I) HtATHCUFF 7:18 041SIA.M. WEATHER (111 1:30 • (SI DEATH VALLEY OATS 2:00 • (1IIOUNSMOKI 2:10 C7) ® MOVIE Womans World* 1 1944iCI.tton Webb. June Allyton 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 NEWE ISTR0T<R|Q « m m _____ 7 J 8 92 FUNTtTONBS M 0 ■ (IllJETBONS ■ MSR0B3TB0M •88 OlORRAMOP JEAN 8:30 dDFUNTBTONES (ISlMWTERROf— m VOLTRON. S * 0 LOVING 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLENJJSS 1*0 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (Tut) 0 (101NATURE OP THINGS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (101 HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) • (f)MANNIX 1BBNERAL HOSPITAL .. I) BOOOSY OOO dW PLOWOABTY U M B E W O R IM IT Iiwajssar"'’ 208 IUBB BUNNY ANO PMWfOB 92 HAZEL 3JO 8-JO (111 JAVCE ANO TMS 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 J O K O rB W U |dS 8 -J l 0 M A J.K .Q 921LOVE LUCY ® UTTLE H0UM ON THE |HOUR MAGAZME J b ARNASV JONES ’)> • < i ld ia n VALLEY i( Ml SECRET CITY i (SI KNOTS LANOMt 0|1 1)TH U N O O C A Ttg ■ 0 (10) SESAME STRiof(R)g ANO • j S) )HC4SAN j0 M M MMASTERS M 0 M OF 10*• 488 10*0 92 FUNTtTONBS • ® BALE OP THE CENTURY 4:30 • ) (IS) ( S-t-1 CONTACT Q ® 0 TNRfiB*S COMPANY 11.-00 • ®WHCEL OP FORTUNE ® ® P R t t E W RBHT ® ® BRUM WREVTWi NOT STREAK « IIR) 4.-00 ) FAMILY T«f(R ) (11) DALLAS MSI W E M COOfONG NOV If) POLICE WOMAN 11:20 0 ® SCRABBLE ® 0 NEW LOVE i trta • (KDFLOfVOASTYLS 3.00 (t) ® NIOHTWATCH Abby been charged with wrongful death and malpractice suits in another slate. Now I must wrap my legs with Ace bandages dally and elevate rqy legs periodically to keep the silicone out of the ankle area. However, the silicone still grad­ ually migrates down to m y ankfes. Please keep repeating your advice to those who Inquire about any kind of surgical pro­ cedure to get a second opinion. And a third is better yet. • O M IT I D ID N 'T D E A R SO R R Yt And I am sorry 0 (1 1 ) Tf • (S) POWER 4:38 B BRADY BUNCH (MCNMVG) 1|MUNSTERS(THU.PRQ 880 ) ® NSWLYPRBIGAMI J0M 'A*B*H > 0 LET'S MAKS A DIAL \ (11) WHATJ IIAPPENWGII *>TMU) d ll WHArs <PRR MS)lOCEANUSf Please run the enclosed col­ umn ngatn. And run ll every veur. Sign m e ... A L S O W IS E D UP D E A R A L S O : I will. And herr It is: D E A R A B B Y : Thank you so much for priming the govern­ ment's Second Surgical Opinion Holltue. (The toll-free number Is I-BOO-638-6833: in Maryland. It's 1-800-492-6603.) It's easy to see why you tilled your column "Second Opinion Likely to Of­ fend Doctor." It's been my expe­ rience that asking your original doctor for the name of a sec­ ond-opinion specialist poses no problem for him. He will slmply refer you in someone down the hall. In the same building or bctlnglng to the same country club who will Invarlbly corrobo­ rate his own opinion. In And Around Longwood Sweet Rewards Offered To Students Who Read T h e F r i e n d l y Rest aur ant Corporation helped kick off Longwood Elementary School's Reading Incentive Program by 1:08 91 MOVIE visiting the school and providing _ 1:30 le e c r e a m s u n d a e s t o (1) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS pa rticip a tin g students. T h e 0 (1 t|OOMER PYLE 0 d «) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S Reading Incentive Program will MYSTERIOUS WORLO(TUS) run for 10 weeks. Students who read five books receive certifi­ 280 ® ANOTHER WORLO cates for free ice cream cones at 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE Friendly's. After reading 12 (ll)ANOTGRWFITN b o o k s , t h e y ar e a w a r d e d (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) Oft) OREAT CHEFS OP NEW bookplates bearing their names JANE (TUB) in b o o k s d o n a t e d to t he (10) WOOOWRKIHTE SHOP Longwood Elementary Library. 00 0 FLYING )KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) )(S) NUN To enaurc that the children ® d S ) FLOROA HOME GROWN have read the hooka, volunteer* 1:30 CM )0CAPITO L will do "book chats" with each 0 (S )P I mn child concerning each book. When the program la completed. iJovoppAPrnNarnji) Bob McQratn from Sesam e MSI MAttC OP OR. PABITMG Street will pay a visit to the three county schools with the largest PABITBIO SOUTHERN “ (THU) number o f books read. We’re MS CSRAMRCS (PRB counting on Longwood Elemen­ tary to be one o f them! iaasasr ® (It) WALTONS 92 MOVW Otar Nancy Fry. Junior at Washington State Uni­ versity. Pullman. Washington, was on the President's Honor Roll last term. A class on creating spectacular floral arrangements will be given by John Fulcher, manager of Disney World’s florist depart­ ment. at the next meeting of the Goldenrod Garden Club. It is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. March 26. and will be held at the Contemporary Hotel at Disney World. To place your reservations, call Mra. Stevens at 671-9M5, Space la limited. tinss; I(Q0YCTAOOOUBM ia s s r" joeneHe Romero (7J • MOVIE Mam Street To Broadway |19S3| Tom Morion. Mary Murphy • (111 SCTV Sketches GoodBye Arttenca with host Jeraido Rivera iJoe Flaherty) A Fistful Of Ugly sun Dustm Eastwood (Hero>d Rem.ii 7:30 ch allen g e o f th e BdSd SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0® O AYfO PO U R U VtS ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) NATIONAL QEOGRAPMC I ® NEWS J0CBSNEW S > 0 ABC NEWS q )(11) TOM ANO JERRY JFUNTtMl )(S) FAT ALBERT 0 12.-08 92 PERRYMASON 12:30 jjL^® YOUNG ANO THE REST- ( « ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN i (S) ROCKFORD FILES 8.-00 S « inefciifidii e raw.. I jum (W) saini WONDERW ORKS(FRI) 0® NBC NEWS ■ALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IjMJOOOODAYt 10.-00 0 (10) MASTERPtCCE THEATRE (TUB) 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (WE0) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL It (THU) 8:80 0W ORLOATLAROI(TUt) ® O CAGNEY S LACEY A noted psychic spearheads tha mvestiga. lion ol a missing woman, putting piessure on Cagnay and Lacey |R| (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) SOOVWATCH: IN SEARCH OF THE PERFECT DAY Questions on stress erercisa. nutrition and sea are answered by health erparts during a tour ol a typical Ameri­ can s day Oita Cavatt hotli g ® (L ® N E W S (It) MAUDE (It)BCWtTCHED (10) MUROCR MOST EHGUBH (MON) lx; * 0 (1 1 ) SOS NEWHART U WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS • (I) COMEDY TONIOHT Guests Steve 4 Leo Dennis Blair. Jack Coen M.ke Eagan radio personali­ ty Howard Siam |R| i 8.-00 THEESAINT (MON) C & 0 TM I 10.30 02 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • (SI ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 12.-00 ® MKWAY • CD0 HEWS t didn't repeat this column that ran a year and a half ago: D E A R A B B T i I am a healthy, active. 46-ycar-old man whose doctor told me I needed a triple (and possible a quadruple) bypass operation immediately! It came as a shock to me because I had never had heart trouble of any kind. This news came to me on May 2. 1983. On the following day. I read something in your column that I believe was more than a coincidence. It was as though the good Lord had sent a message to me through you. I acted on your recommenda­ tion and got not only a second opinion, but a third! and both doctors told me I did not need heart surgery. When I told my first doctor about the opinions of the other two doctors, he sug­ gested that since I had so little confidence In his professional Judgment. I should find another doctor. I did. Mark your calendar now to donate a pint o f blood to the Central Florida Blood Bank on March 29 or 30 at Flea World. The Btoodmobile will be located in Flea Wortd'a east parking lot from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Flea World is-giving each donor a free box of homemade fudge as a reward. —---Two area periodontists have been named to the Florida Board o f Dentistry, which regulates the dentistry profession in the state. Dr. Rick Chace Jr.. Winter Park, was made chairman o f the board, and Dr. R.T. Ferris. Alta­ monte Springs, is the board's new vice-chairman. W estmontc Park's Annual Easier Egg Hunt la on for 10 a.m. Saturday at the park in Altamonte Springs. The hunt Is open to children ranging in age from pre-school through second grade. Colored "eggs" holding prizes and candies will be hidden Ih o u g h o u t th e r e c r e a tio n center’s ground*. Children are to bring their own Easier baskets to collect their goodie*. Longwood'* Janice Beadles, a An Easter egg hunt be held on Easter Sunday at Sunshine Park on Edgemon Avenue. Winter e in g , Springs. The hunt !s bbed sponsored by the city's V FW Post 5406. Hunt times are 1 p.m. for tots through 5-year-olds; 1:30 p.m. for ages 6 through 9: and 2 p.m. for ages 10 through 12. Prises will be given to those who find the most eggs in each age group. The Longwood Civic League I Women's Club will meet at 1 p.m., April 1, at its West Church Street location. j Each member is asked to bring a sample of her favorite hobby or I collection and to be prepared for a "sh o w and t e ll" sharing session. Carolyn BlatUne and Louise Goodwin are the hostesses for the occasion. Visitors are wel­ come. Dr. Phillip Pollock, professor of political science at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida, will be the guest speaker at the League of W omen Voters o f Sem inole County's "Food for Thought Luncheon." The meeting is In Longwood at noon. March 27. at M ajor's Cuisine Restaurant. Springs Plaza, on West SR 434. Pollock will speak on the role of PACs (Political Action Com­ mittees) In American politics. Reservations may be phoned In to Mrs. Hansen. 339-5359: Mrs. Smith. 831-0374; or Mrs. Saarinen. 869-7781. The League of Women Votct of Seminole County, a not • partisan organization. c »■ courages citizens* informed aud active participation in govern­ ment. T o join the League of Women V o t e r s , call m e m b e r s h i p chairman Arlene Trelenbaum. 788-2459...... Men are members too! I IRBY'S I ACT 41 , S I L t PE R Ml i l l Ah Ml Nl HI I R .4 Yr IM ROCKY IV i> 0U11 IN 3:30 0(11)1 LOVE LUCY WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. G o nfa ny CUSTOM DRAPERIES NICK MONTE'S G aslioht S upper C lub a R estaurant mart (Fabric I Ufa HdihO 100% MOON tssBs • BsfAsft ft AaBi 148 2.1 Something New Every Tuesday 6:30-10:30 100% MOON POIVIIINON ITALIAN NIGHT C H O IC E O P: 1* 8 .9 5 frsons 8R — -***1At Mrs 5 »a 5 «a -» 831-3400 \ a w si v �1»- 1 vbw1»d H f iM , tfcwUri, Ft. MbhDey , Marcti t4> \fU legal Hatka Of Events For Young IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W-77FXA-PF-B JE R R Y D. FUSCO and CHE RYL L. FUSCO, hi* WIN. Plaintiffs, Cancer Society Calk For Bon On CIgarotto Firm SpontonMp D A YTO N A BEACH (UPI) — The American Cancer Society, citing 20 years or evidence l i n k i n g t obacco to cancer, has called for a ban on cigarette com­ panies spon sor in g event s that attract young people. C ancer society spokesman Irving Rim er said cigarette c o m p a n i e s are c i r c u m v e n t i n g the 1971 ban on cigarette advertising on televi­ sion or r a d i o by sponsoring televised sporting and cultural events. “ I think the public needs to understand the not-so-subtle ways the cigarette compa­ nies arc moving their product onto the public airways,” Rimer said Sunday. "Th e y are associat­ ing their product with tennis events, ski trips, rock concerts and other healthy, pleasing events, they're trying to convey that their product 1s healthy and pleasing and it's not. It'sa lethal product. “ In the past when we've talked about the elimination or cigarette advertising, we've put it on a voluntary basis. We realize that hasn't taken place, so we believe action on the federal level may be necessary.” SmokuUss Tobacco Uto On Upswing D A Y T O N A BEACH (UPI) — Twelve percent of college students in the United States use smokeless tobacco, in­ c l u d i n g m a n y who believe it is less haz­ ardous than cigarette smoking, researchers said Sunday. D r. C h a rle s A. LeMalstrc, the cancer society president, also repeated the group call for extending the ban on c i g a r e t t e and s mo k e l e s s t obac co product advertising to Include newspapers, ma g a c l n e s and billboards. As a first step, a resolution approved by the cancer society's board of directors calls for the elimination of all models and scenery in tobacco advertising and a limit on illustra tlons to depictions of the cigarette packages. A d v e r t i s i n g c opy should be restricted to the tar and nicotine content of the product, one of the four rotating w a r n i n g me s s a g e s from the U.S. Surgeon General and the price of the product. “ There is no ques­ tion about the link be­ tween tobacco and c a n c e r . " LeM alstre said. " T h e evidence against tobacco has continued to mount for over 20 years.” L e M a l s t r e said studies found up to 85 p e r c e n t of t he teenagers who experiment with as few as three packs of ciga­ rettes develop lifelong habits. “ Ninety percent of today's smokers have tried to q u it." said LeMalstre. speaking at th e o p e n i n g o f a four-day seminar for science* writers. "Sad­ dest of all. less than one smoker in 10 ul­ timately succeeds in legal Notice lU Y k t CIRCUIT COUIIT ~ O F T H I1 IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR tIM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA C A M MO. I M R M A -M F BANKERS L IF E COMPANY, an lew* corporation. Plaintiff. A survey of 5.894 students from 72 col­ leges nationwide found that another 8 percent plan to start using smokeless tobacco In the future. Th e survey, c o n ­ ducted for the Ameri­ can Cancer Society by a team of rescachcrs at various schools, was released at the start of a four-day seminar for science writers. JAMES C. GREATHOUSE and ED ITH C. GREATHOUSE, hi* wIM NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered In the above-styled action on March 21, IN*. I will tell the property tltueted in Seminole County. Florida, at described at: Let). Block I. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHUIUOTO. according to the plat thoroot, at rocerdtd in Flat Book t. Fagot M M. Fubiic Record* ot Seminole County. Florida at public tale, to the highest bidder lor cash, at the West front doer ot the Seminole County Courthoute. In Sanford, Florida at It :00 a.m.. on the 12th day ot May. IMS. DATED: March21. iMt David N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: DianaK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Fubllth: March 24.31. INS DEA-tat "These results un­ derscore the need for action by health pro­ fe s s i o na l s in dissiminating correct in­ form ation regarding th e h e a l t h c o n s e ­ quences of smokeless t o b a c c o . ” the r e ­ searchers said. Smokeless tobacco, w h i c h is us ua l l y c h e w e d . has been linked to cancer of the mo u t h , l ar y nx and esophagus. FICTITIOUS NAME"" Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 2*0 Old Sanford Oviedo Road. W inter Spring* F L 22700 Seminole County, Florida under th e F lc 1 1 lo u t N a m e ot Environmental Air Syttomt, and that l intend to rogltter tatd name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florida in accordance with the provitiont el the Fictltieut Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: Section Ots.df F lor Ida Statute* test. David W. Clark Fubllth: March |4. M. April 7, IAMBS OS A-MS While admitting there was a health haz­ ard. 54 percent of those surveyed said smoke­ less tobacco is “ less harm ful" than ciga­ rettes. r esear cher s said. CBLBBBITV CWHBR ^Opeey^ptorpee beereatyswewppiwe by Me by CONNIE WflENER “ DO'* VXWMX L M il QBDWF IXHAW'O KFX ILUUOWMRR. NM NOLWI JXVVM tJDlAft." ILMDI Q «H JXFAIW'Q - FNftftXAI. FRiVIOUS SOLUTIOW: "WBDWSe IhBMWM AgEBlRB fBft (tomgoMy ■ quitting for good." “ If the Industry were not to do that It would be a logical step for the Congress .to step in.” said Rimer. " W h i l e cigarette s m o k i n g in thi s country has leveled off, people c on t i nue to smoke and die.” he said, noting that one death In every four in the United States Is related to cigarettes. IN TN C CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: OtdntCA-SS-O IN RE: The Marriage ot J E A N E T T E OLADYS G R IF ­ FIN. Petitioner/Wife. RONALD EDWIN GRIFFIN, Respondent/Husbentf. NOTICE OF ACTION TO RONALD EDWIN GRIFFIN 1«1S Thor Avenue Apopka. Florida 22703 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Petition for Dl»*olution of Marriage ha* boon filed again*! you, and that you are required to torve a copy of your ro*pan«o or pleading lo iho Petition upon the Fotltloner’* ■Homey, Thome* C, Green#, Pott Office Box *W, Sanford. Florida 32771, and III* the original reaper Ing In the office of the Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32771, on or boforo the l»t day at April, INS. If you fall lo do *o, a default iudgment will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. D ATED at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida this 21 day of February, INS. DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish: Marchs. 10. 17.24. INS DEAN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number OS-lff-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF Georo* Willoughby Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ES TA TE AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t the a d ­ ministration el the e«taW ot George Willoughby, deceased. FIN Number OS-ltf-CP. Is pend­ ing in the Circuit Court for Somlnol* County. Florida. ProbeN Division, the address of which Is Somlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. 32771. Tho personal repre­ sentative ot the estaN Is Jett Norris Clack, whose address Is P.O. Boa F27, LongwoodLake Mary Rd.. Longwood. FL 327H. Tho name and address of the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against tho estaN are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fIN with the clerk ot the above court a wriiien statement ot any cNlm or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, tho name and address ot the creditor or hi* agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, it the claim is not yet due. the date when it will become duo shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. tho nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enabN tho clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estaN to whom a copy ot this Nolle* of Administration has been mailed are required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H ! FROM TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to fIN any ab lection* they may have that challenge tho validity ot the decedent's will, tho qualifica­ tions of tho personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or luritdictMn of the court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot the firat publication of this Notice of Administration: March 2*. IN I. Jeff Norris Clack, As Personal Representative of the Estate of Goerpa Willoughby ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPR ESEN TA TIVE: Leonard V. Wood P.O. Boa U N Altamonte Springs. FL 327IS-MW Telephone (jgf)gjfrdtli Publish March 24.31. IMS. DBA-117 — Andrt MBurote. ■LOOM COUNTY ta v m /t W m S jm m ir v j$»c*veeem m ir -------- I C N R U N M W t .M U NdV a m mm. m ix WBL. RECAN9MCT M 1 W AXAMX* MX IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL CIVIL - DIVISION CIVIL ACTION NO.i tt-4314-CA-at-O TN P DEVELOPM ENT COMPANY. INC.. Plaintiffs. v* GARY L. DuFOUR, MICHAEL V. FERRARO and PAMELA L. FERRARO. his wIN, Defendants. NOTICE OF AC TIO N , NOTICE OF ACTION To: Gary L. Du Four TO: MICHAEL V. FERRARO UNKNOWN 4243 South Semoran Boulevard Orlande. FL 32*07 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an YO J ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in action to forocloe* a mortgage on the following property in Somlnol* County, Florida: Lot II, Block O, North Orlando Seminole County, Florida: From the Northeast comer of Terraco, Section a of Unit i, the East is el the Northwest to according to Iho Plat thereof as of Section 34. Township 21 South. recorded In Plat Book 17. Page Range 31 East, Seminole 32. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run South County. Florida. gt*24‘S4" West 207.71 feet to the has boon filed against you, Northeast comer et the West and PAMELA L. FERRARO, 1130.00 feet of said East tool the and you are required to serve a Northwest to; thence run South copy of your written detente. If 00*U'24" East 7*3.00 feet along any. to It on JONATHAN C. tho East boundary of said West GREEN, ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs’ 1130 00 feet to a point on the attorney, whoee address it 1200 South boundary of the North Watt Highway 434. Suita 212. 7*3.00 toot of said East to of the Longwood. Florida, 327SO. on or Northwest to; thence run North before the 4th day of April, IMt. 0f*M'3t” East 30.00 feet along and file the original thereof with the clerk of this Court either i said South boundary to the beginning of a tangent curve before service on Plaintiffs’ concave Northwesterly, having attorney or Immediately there­ a radius ot 300.00 toot and an after; otherwise a Detaull will intersection angle of 34*3t’42"; be entered against you tor relief thence run Northeasterly 110.33 In the Complaint or Petition. feet along tho arc ol said curve to the end ot said curve and the D A TE D THIS lath day of beginning ol a reverse curve February. IMS. al Sanford. concave Southeasterly, having a Seminole County, Florida. radius of 300.00 foot and an (SEAL! Intersection angle of 34*22’3l” ; OAVIDN. BERRIEN thence run Northeasterly iTf.t* at Clerk of tho Court feet along the arc of said curve By: /*/ Cecelia V. Ekem to the end of said curve, the end ASD EP U TY C LER K Publish: March!. 10. of said curve being a point on a 17,24. IMt line parallel with and *40.00 feet South of, when measured at BM*11 NOTICE W -----right angles to, the North FICTITIOUS NAME boundary of tho Northeast to ot Nolle* It hereby given that I said Section 34; thence run am engaged In business at J00 North 0f*Sa’4S" East 101.M toot W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanlord along said parallel line tor the Seminole County. Florida under Point of Beginning, said point ot the Ficltlous Name ot Intelvest, beginning being a point on a lino and that I Inland to register said perpendicular to said North name with the Clerk of the boundary, said perpendicular Circuit Court, Somlnol* County. line being 244 32 feet Easterly of Florida in accordance with the the Northwest corner ol the Provitiont ol the Fictitious Northeast to of said Section 3* Name Statutes. TeW lt: Section as measured along said North *S10S Florida Statutes 1757. boundary; thence run South Eoghan N. Kelley 00*ori3’’ East ttf.M toot along Publish: March 24, 14, April 7. said perpendicular line to a 14. IMt point on a line parallel with and OEA-143 1437.04 feet South of. when measured at right angles to, IN TH E CIRCUIT said North boundary of the COURT OF TH E Northeast to; thence run North EIG H TEE N TH 44*il’4S" East 230 00 feet along JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. said parallel line; thence run IN AND FOR North 00*07’IS" West t*7.M toot; SEMINOLE COUNTY, thence run South lt*S2'4S" West CASE NO. It-eStt-CA-Of O 230.00 toot to the point ot begin­ OENBRAL JURISDICTION ning. OIVISIOH hat been filed against you and FEOER AL NATIONAL you are required to serve a copy MORTGAOE ASSOCIATION. of your written defenses. It any, Plaintiff, to It on Fred H. tumble. II, vt. Esq. MILES AND CUMBIE. MARK E. PENLAND,etal., P.A.. Plaintiff's attorney, whose Detendant(s), address It 2727 Thirteenth TO: MARK E. PENLAND Street. St. Cloud. Florida 3274*. AND MARTI K.PEN LAN D on or boforo April 10. IMt. and RESIDENCE UNKNOWN til* the original with tho Clerk ot YOU ARE H E R E B Y this Court either betore service N O TIFIED that an action hat on PlalntiH's attorney or Imme­ bean commenced to torocloeo a diately thereafter; otherwise a mortgage on the following real default will be entered against > lying and being and you tor the relief demanded In situate in SEMINOLE County, the complaint or petition. Florida, more particularly de­ WITNESS my hand and the ter (bed as follows: teal of this court on March 4, Lo t«. toss the North 17.S feet 1M4. thereof for road rlghtwt-way, (SEAL) B lo c k B . C O L U M B U S OAVIDN. BERRIEN HARBOR, at per Plat thereof as Clerk ot Circuit Court recorded In Plat Book it, Paget By: JeanBullInt 31. 3V, Public Records ol Deputy Clerk Somlnol* County, Florida, more Publish: March 10.17, commonly known at, 421 Santa 24.31.1*04 Maria Way, Longwood, Florida OEA-77 and you are required to torve a copy of your written defenses. II any. to it on W E IN E R . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys U STORE IT pursuant to the for Plaintiff, whoso address it provisions of the Florida Self S404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite storage Facility Act hereby 310. Tampa, Florida 3340*. on or gives notice ot tale under said before April II. IMS, and file the act, to wit; original with the Clerk of this On April 12, IN* at 10 a.m. at Court either before service on 2005 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford. FL Plaintiff’s attorneys or immedi­ 3377). U STORE IT will conduct ately thereafter; otherwise a a public tale to the highest default will be entered against bidder for cash of the contents ot you for the relief demanded In the following space numbers: the Complaint. •A 34, Dick Sandkulla. 4037. WITNESS my hand and teal Tyrone D avit. I D -13, Jean ot the Court on this 7th day ol Pabon, iD R , Laura Leteman. March. IMS. •E-7, Lou Snow. lE 44. Sarah (SEALI Delaney. »E 12, Trlna Jennings. DAVIDN. BERRIEN «H-13. Lee Cross. CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT Publish: March24.31. IN I COURT DEA 142 BY: /s/P. Forsythe D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: March 10.17. 34.31, IMt D EA 7 I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FICTITIOUS NAME OF FLORIDA, Notice It hereby given that I IN ANDFOR am engaged In butlnett at 244* SEMINOLE COUNTY Bay Av*.. Sanford. Seminole c a s e n o . ai-Ttei-CA-ee-p County, Florida 32771 under tho GENERAL JURISDICTION fictitious name ot LA R R Y DIVISION F U T R E L L T IL E SER VIC E, GOLOOME R EA LTY CREDIT and that I Intend to register said CORP., name with the Clerk of the Plaintiff, Circuit Court, Seminole County, vs. Florida In accordance with tho S A M U E L P I E R E S , and provisions of the Fictitious M YR TLE PIERES. his wife, of Name St itufes. To wit: Section al.. •43 04 Fk rida Statutes l*S7. Detondant(s), /t/Larry A. Futreil AM BNOCD NOTICE Publish March 17. 34. 31 A April g g g g ; 7. IN*. D B A 103 TO : SAMUEL PIERES. and FICTITIOUS NAME M YR TLE PIE RES. hit wife. Notice it hereby given that I RESIDENCE UNKNOWN am sngtgod in business at US YOU ARE H E R E B Y Hwy. 17 *2. Longwood, Somlnol* N O TIFIED that an action hat County, Florida 327IS under the Uitti CurTirTWlCtu TO iOrVCIOM1I fictitious name ot ACE DIS mortgage on the following real property lying and being and CO UN T S A TE L L IT E W ARE­ situate In Somlnol* County, HOUSE. and that I Intend to register said name with the Florida, more particularly de­ scribed a* follow*: Clerk of the circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In Lot 4. SPRINGRUN PATIO accordance with tho provitiont HOMES, a PLANNED U N IT D EVELOPM ENT according to of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section SU M Florida tho Plat thereof at recorded in Statutes 1M7. Plat Book 21 page* 44 and 47, /*/Oliver Thomas Public Records of Somlnolo County. Florida, mar* com­ Publish March 24. 31 A April 7. I*. IMt. monly known as JM Spring Run OCA 148 Circle. Longaped, Florida, and you art required M serve a copy of your written defence, if a n y . fa II on W I E N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, wheat addroee It 3444 Cypress Cantor Orlvo, Suit* m . Tampa, Florida, 32484, on or boforo April 23. IMt. and file Iho original with tho Clerk of this Court either Plaintiff's etoly thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered again*! you tor Ih* relief demendwl In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and gaai of the Court an this f lit day a! March, tog*. O AVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By; Selene la y a* Deputy Clerk PubUih: March 34. | 1, April 7, 14. MBS O f A -148 f IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT OF TH E 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 44-4347-CA-44-P SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. Plaintiff, M ICHELE E.FR ED EN B ER O . E TA L .. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M.C. STORMER RESIDENCE: Last Known Mailing Address 134 Bay Green Ln. Altamonte Springs. FL 33714 AND TO; All persons claiming any interest by. through, under or against tho aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI F IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following described property located In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot 13. Block B. TH E MEAD OWS WEST, according to the Plat thoroof as recorded in Plat Book 17, Pago 3, Public Records et Seminole County, Florida. TO GETHER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the properly, and all o a s o m o n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gat rights and profits, wafer, water rights and water stock, and all natures new or hereafter a part of the property, Including replacemen ft and add Itlons thereto. he* been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written detent**. If any. to this action on Reger D. Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address It 323 East Central Boulevard, Ortendo, Florida 32401. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the )7th day of April, 1444; otherwise a Iudgment may be entered against you for the relief de­ manded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of said Court on this 13th day ol March. 1M4. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN at Clerk ol said Court By: Selene Zoyas at Deputy Clerk Publish: March 17.24. 31. April 7. IMt DEA 104 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-4443-CA-44-P FIRST AMERICAN SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff, v*. W ANDA J . B IN G H A M and J E R O M E B IN G H A M , her husband. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order ot Final Judgment entered in this cause, in the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lots IS and it and South it feet ot Lot 14, LESS South 44 feet ol Lot 14. O IN D E R V IL L E HEIGHTS according to lha plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 42. Public Records of Semlnate County, Florida, at public tale, to tho highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on April 13, ISO*. Dated at Sanford. Florida this 21st day of March, 1444. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: /*/ Vicki L. Baird Deputy Clerk Publish: March 34,31.1444 DEA 147 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t || M I , , , M ■ SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vt. EDWARO D. BARNES. E T AL.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO. TER R Y L. BARNES RESIDENCE: Lest Known Mailing Address: 1711 Gladlolat Drive Maitland. FL 32731 AND TO : All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against tho aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TI­ F I E D T H A T an a c tio n .te torseioso a mortgage on the following described property located In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot 144. U N IT ONE GARDEN LAKE ESTATES, according to ih* plat thoroot as recorded In Plat Book 14. pages 14 and 13 ot the Public Recards of Seminole County, Florida. Together with all structures and improvements, now and hereafter on said land, and fiaturot attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all of which are Included within the forage Ing d a e c rlp tlo n a n d tn* habendum thereof; also all gas. ■4aem —nm **iiiw i>aiieir vgmiiv*alarielf EMvitiv, luaMe vvfvr m heating, cashing, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnol* Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES hours J 5 5 g a ^ « « J S :S * M A .M .-B :M P .M . • M A Y X md t m i S A TU R D A Y • • N bgg 7 i i b h i r H h Rems t K a Nrb I bbribbnRvb Rmgb 4 K s A n idvan h i vinivg nvaaaaw S U g sb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday *11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Special Notices 32— Real Estatt Counts BECOME hNOTARY For Details: 1400 433 4234 ^torldjritolarjAssocJetioj^ 27— Nuntry A Child Car* CHILDREN kepi in my home, experienced teacher, dally or weekly. 222-1301 DOO O B E D IE N C E CIAISES Begin 3/3*. Call Mon. Frl. Shlriey Reilly 323 4343. F R E E OR R E D U C E D child care II you qualify. Call Mrs. Swaggerty. 333 4434 LOVINO CHILD CARE in my home. Reasonable. Coll :22l 147* * * * a e Thinking ot galling a a a Real Estate License? a W* offer Free tuition and continuous Training! Coll Dick or Vicki tor dotolls: 471 IS47...323 3300...Eve. 774 1010 Kayos of Plorid*., Inc. ^J4V s*r*onag#ri#neol 43-Mtdical ft D e n ta l IM M E D IA TE OPENINO. tor o m b u lo to ry la d y, large specious accomodations, dt llc io u t food, homey al mosphere. TLC 301122 1417 It—I Notko legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IEM IH O LC COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PIN Humber 34434 C.P. IN RE: ESTATE OF H E T T IE E. BEER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ih* estate of H E T T IE E. BEER, deceased. File Number 4*0*0 C P., is pending in Ih* Circuit Court for Seminolo County. Florid*. Probate Division, tho address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, FI 32771. Tlw names and addresses ol tho personal representative and lha personal representative’s attorney ar* set forth below. All Inloreslod parsons or* requited to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims against Ih* estate and 13) any objections by on inlerosled person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity at tha will, the qualifications ot tho personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot tho court A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC ­ TIONS N OT iO PILBD W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on March 24.144*. Personal Ropresanlatlv* ReaW. Beer 430 N. Bum by Street Orlando. FI. 32403 Attorney lor Personal Representative: GIERACH AND EWALO. P.A. By: E .J. Gierech, Esquire P.O. Boa 33*037 Orlando. FL. 31353 4M7 Totophono (305) *44 4441 Publish: March 34.11. Itat DEA 141 NOTICE UNDCR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tho F ic titio u s Noma Statute. Chapter 341 Of. Florida Statutes, will rogltter with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court. In and tor Seminal* County, upon receipt ol proof ot publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to w i t : 110 P r o l o t t l o n o l Partnership, under which we or* engaged in business at 230 North Westmont* Drive, in the City of Allamont* Springs, Florida 33714; Ih* parties inter e s te d In t o ld b u t l n e t t partnership enterprise ar* at lot lows: Randall 6. Coverman, M.D., Ranald Hottman, M D , W J . Hatternan. Jr.. Esquire, and Mark P. Rabinowlti. E t quire. Dated at Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida, this 2Sth day ol February, ins. Randall B. Coverman, M D Ronald Hottman, M.D. W.J. Hatter nan, Jr. Mark P. Rabinowlti Publish: March 3,10, 17.24,1*04 DEA 24 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H T C IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION HO.: U14S1-CA44-P A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. v» JIM M Y R. WILSON*1 ua,. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol Iho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Somlnol* County, Florida Civil Action Number 11 3fl2 CA 0* P Ih* undersigned clerk wilt sell the property situated in told County, described at: Lot 37. Tuikobay, Phase I, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 27. Pages 17 and 31. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with the following: Rang*/Ov*n, Garbage Disposal, Vent Fan. Wall to Wall Carpal ing. Dishwasher al public tale, to the highest end best bidder tor cosh ol 11.00 o'clock A M., on Ih* lllh day ot April, ISOS, at tha West stops *1 the. lemiaoto -Ctunhr. Court­ house. Sanford, Florida. Dated this list day ol March, 1st*. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Diana K . Brummalt Deputy Clark Publish: March 24.3l,lf*4 OEA 141 FICTITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given that w* ere engaged in butlnttt ot 101 Wot* Woodland Dr.. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 11771 under the fictitious noma ot JANFRE ENTERPRISES, end that we intend to register told nemo with the Clark ol tlw Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the provitiont ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To wit: Section 4*1.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /*/ Janice L. Neal /*/ Fred L. Noel Publish March 10. 17, 34, II. 141* D EA 4I f t jj A ifte t 44*^ a----- m 4vl Mmo/ppri time AiHixBt CMOxlBf Job Hateewet Atmtome A.C.T Trevti Scheet V-B00-492.300* GOOD LUCK Fledieg Week With new or may hereafter pertain to, or be used with, in, ar an said promisee, even though they may a* detached ar detachable. and you ar* required to servo a copy at your written detones*. It any, to this action an Reger o. Bear ol ANDERSON B R U S H , address Is 322 East Central Boulevard. Orlande. Florida 32881, and file the original with the Clerk et the above styled Court on ar bolero Iho 17th day of April, 1*84; otherwise a judgment may be entered m PifiDh4 4 In f ^nalilni •nWwMN 4*itia fng !MfiW4NN1i« WITNESS my hand and seal al said Court on Nd* 12th day of (SEALI O AVID N. BERRIEN as Ctorfc of said Court By: Selene Zeya* a* Deputy Clerk Pvbttdi: Marsh 17, K 21, April 7,1483 Are y*« Interested to a life tint lias grewth potoattat? Da van e*#d tkWt tratotog? H yoa, yaa aaad asl W e O ffe r •Fftfi PM CMFLOVMINT TRAINING • RCAMANCNWULL THAI BMFLOVM8NT •IXCCUSMT COMPANY MNBFITft •CHANCC FOB AOVANCmiNT •COUAl OFFORTUNITV KMFLOYftR If this founds Uka it it hr you CaH Ib p e to �SS-ftUSllMU Opportunities KIT 71-Help Wanted CARLYLE Ivaw f— Larry WffM "■LIN O DESIGNS" W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T FRANCHISE A V A ILA B LE. Fo r In f or ma t i on Cell: I t i l 7M 4031 or write: Blind Datlgn*. 1H7 u.S. I* N., Sulla H, CHarwater, FI.3UIV REFUSED ELSEW HERET TR Y USI First and Sacond Homa Equity Mortgage Lender. • Fait and Confidential Loan • No Application Faa • Re-eitabllth Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND CR ED IT, OUR SPECIALTY. WE C ANHELPI Fait paced homebuilder needs take charge bookkeeper with experience In construction ac­ counting. Must be organised, hava computer experience, sell starter Accounts payable experience. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call fha Homas of Deltona tor a confidential In­ terview today. Orlando 433-4401. Deltona 374 4113. FULL/PART TIM E POSITION AVAILABLE for person who Is experienced with preschool. For more Information call Taresa Swaggerty 3331434. H AIR DR ESSER- guaranteed salary. Fla. license required. No following necessary. Lake Mary/Sanlord area 333 *041. HEAD SECRETARY Mature attitude wins! Take charge and supervise office personnel I College or vocational schooling Is a plus, but not a must I ADVERTISING SALES Motivated lalei people are needed to become part of our eggretilve tales staff. We are seeking Individuals with da sire to make a career In the newspaper Industry. Im ­ mediate openings. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald, MO N. French Avenue. Sanford. Florida 3777T. A R C H I T E C T U R A L D R AFTSM AN , residential, con tra ct w o rk . 747-34)4 LEAVE MESSAGE. ASSEMBLER Employment 323-5176 Tssw .nthtt. HIGH TECH CAREER FOR QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Will train M people to do hand assembly. Day and Evening shifts. Long wood. Never a feel Secure your future In a growing field. We are Interviewing tor im m e d ia te openings In laconical and electric fields Training provided. Good Mia ry and axcallant benefits. Must be 17-34 years oid, In good physical condition, will­ ing to rotocata. For more information calf I <00 )431113 Mon.-Wed 4a,m .)p.m . TtMP PERM_ _ _ _ 774-1341 ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Friendly personality wins this chalrt Good phone voice needed to handle customer orders! Key position with lots ol advancement potential I Hiring today! Employment IRON WORKERS 323-5176 1)3-M l) L.P.N. 3-11. excellent working conditions. Belter Living Center. CasMlberry. 444 3003. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/S handicapped LANDSCAPE LABORERS. SJ 73 hour. Full lime position. Time and a halt tor overtime. 333 0113.___________________ LAWN M AINTENANCE, dependable, work with a growing Co., good starting salary. Call 13l«eta LONG HAUL Truck Drivers 33 or older wilh 3 yr. exp. In driving A I yr. exp. In rqfrig. Applications ara checked. Only exp, need coll. 3404301. M AIN TB N A N CB exper lanced, strong in applHncos and air conditioning. Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 34M Ridge* eed Ave. M U ST E N JO Y working out doors. Corning potential of 114 par hour. Futl and port tlmo available Wo train. For work tnyouroroo. Call: H i l l ) 4M 7111 ext. 34 NURSES AIDES wantod H r oil shifts. Musi oa txptrlancatf or corlltlod. Apply In porson, Lakevlow Nursing Cantor. 0lSE.3nd.St. ____ , PART TIM E ) Work tram homo, chooso own hours. Com up to HOper hour. Call 444V73 P A R T T IM E handyman for punch out work. Must have own tools. M.OO hour. 3-30 hours wookly. Ask tor Chip 3)1 IS IP. P A R T / T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R needed. Only occ. Pine Crest oreo. rat, rag. Call 1330703 PRESCHOOL TEA C H ER S Full/port tlmo positions. Mo turlty, common sense, love of chlldron o must. Experience o plus. Call E lolne >33 3003 PRESCHOOL Teachers A Aides. full A part tlma. Wa will train. Intarvlawlng April 1, *3. Sanford E o rly Childhood Contor.aOl E.ISthtt. m raw.ssihst A S S O C IA T E S , too people needed, earn saOK 1st year, with » I fastest growing Co., Call 7471517Mon. F rl.Sto H AUTO PARTS ORIVER. Good driving record Fla. driving license. Apply In person, Automotive I Parts Service. ISM t. French Ave- Sanford. A U TO P AR T* C O U N TE R PERSON. .Expd. Apply in person. Automotive I Parts Service. 1313 S. French Ave., Santoed.___________________ BAHAMA M B 'S Is now accep ting applications tor the fol­ lowing positions: Cooks, prop cooks, dishwashers, cashiers, and bartenders. Apply In person M onday through Thursday between 1 and 4 pm, at JIM French Av. No phone calls please._______ ■ILL KNAPP'S RESTURANT t ill OOUOLAS AVE. ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS Is looking tor bright, depen deble, and energetic Indlvldu als to fill the following post flans: alfernoon waiter A waitress; afternoon buser; afternoon grill cooks; after­ noon A evening dishwashers. No experience necessary. Apply In person to Rick or Marilyn Mon. A Tues March 34 A IS between 14 NO PHONE CALLS P LEA SE I Equal Opportunity Employer. B U C K HAIRSTYLIST needed, experienced in chemical work lor carefree curls and relax ers Call: 13137)7 or 1»«1J7 attar 7pm ._________________ DAILYNOM/MILV MY START WORK NOW! I MO ^ F U ! Report ready for work at a AM 4g; W. 1st. St............... Sanford 121-1590 n o w . jsth st. No dental experience needed I Will train for front office duties and some assisting. Great chanco to loom available trade Must anfey dealing MEDS/tURG/fEDl A UNIFI •CALLTODAY •W1ERWENTODAY •ORtERTTODAY IELP STARTER- with strong HHphone pereenollty H r full time patllian. Cacgllonl benefits. Applications being taken M8M B.SrdSt.PS W AITNBSS.lyrs.axp., •YiTHBi hours. Apply In pi non at GotHrla Piua. DO t . Lake Mery Blvd. Lake Mery. n - Bmp*eymont 323-9171 ftexlMo Hours. ler the'riSIf person. Apply of DoBery Manor. M N. Hwv. 17-M, DeBary..'............... BOB ■ADM SIM TO SMB PM < CLEAN MOBILE home, prlvoH lot, A/C, carpeted, washer, adults, no pots. U73 month. Call:1134M7 Fvm. Apts. H r Senior CHftens 111 Polmotto Avo. J. Cowon. No Phone Colls SANFORD 3 bdrm., upstairs, child ok. S333 month. 1130 deposit. 33IM3I.' SANFORD .1 bdrm, S1SS. mo. sacurity deposit S300 Rater nnrns. No Pots. Coll S4S 4S0I. 99— Apartments Unfurnishod / Rtnt BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1MB. Airport ONE. M SPECIAL IMoff 1st month's rant i n off 2nd month's rent SMoll 3rd month's rant. PHONE...................... 333-4411 OENBVA OAROEN APT. DOS W. 2Sth St. t and 3 bdrm. opart mants available.______ LAKE PRONT- 1 and 1 Bdrm. opts. Starting at S305 mo. Pool tonnls. adults, no pots. FHxible deposit. Coll :3310743 LAKE VIEW. Newly decor. 3 bdrm, Reliable tenants. ReasonobH, Coll m in t ._______ U »H LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds theie single story one end two bedroom apart­ ments. SANFORD COURT APARTM ENTS ttlU 4 1 -A d 111 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bodrooms. two baths. Private polio, abundant storage, attached g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. StMM7~AD4M NEARI-4 "xivsxir 444off 111month's rant M t oft Ind month's rant M t off 3rd month's rant PHONE 133-4430____________ SAN FO R D ) bdrm., t bath, near business district. ImmodloH occupancy. No pots. 747 4013 or 333-0444 RootHr__________ U N F O R D 3 bdrm.. t both, control o lr, carpet. 0)40 month, discounted. British American Realty. 430-1173 U N F O R O . EH. Apt.,1310.Mend o 1 bdrm. for S34S.M. Coll 043 )434 or 4311334.__________ U N F O O D I bdrm., 3 bath, weshor/dryer. screen porch, appliances. S400 men.-f secu rlfy. 444 3441 or 444-1730. U N F O O D I bdrm., 3 both, w o s h o r, d r y e r , b lin d s , scraonod porch. 0371 month dlscounted.1330. dap. British American Realty. 4301173 SPECIAL P Room* wilh Meld Service P Unfurnished I bdrm. opt Pay by the week No Advonca Deposit Call I t ) 4107 ______ 4t3PolmotHAvo______ AtaoSUw A lM A I PART TIM E ■ ■ yourpl«ce< Ceil to n k y » S L IY S (T In M my I W ILL BABYSIT NdpppelebNAN INUkAi Phene: 33IIM7. ■BST IN U N P O R D 3 bdrm., 1 both, close to schools, shoppin*. MM. After!. 131-3331 LONOWOOD1 bdrm.. 3 both, scraonod porch, drapes. S400 plus deposit. Cel1:134 4)43 U N P O R D duplex > bdrm., 3 bath, owner provides yard maintenance. One SM ALL house trained pet. 4)73 m o n th -t- d e p o s it . 1311444/333 1437._______________ SANFORD- deluxe duplex, 3 bdrm., 3 both, carport, lawn service, fen. S40C1111441. 107— Mobil* Homos /R tnt K IR S tA P T r f u r n !^ 7 c ^ u p o r clean on golf course. Wkly. or buy/SISO dn„ low mo. Seniors. no pets. P44S14or 1311740 TWO BEDROOM traIHr. 1373 m o n th p lu s s o c u r l t y . P h o n e jM M lo ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 114— Real Estate Management C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S / house plans for MM and up. K K Designs 7P7 3414_________ 117— C o m m o r c ia l Rtntals______ R E TA IL * O FFIC E SPACE M0 up to 1.000 sq. ft., also storage available. 131-4403__________ ISM SO. F T. frame showroom, efflco A work space. Zoned C l Many uses on busy ert e r y . W . M o llC lo w s k t. RootHr. ■ J tH N I. Oil 121— Condominium Rtntals bdrm.. > both, fans, club privileges. S4M SIM deposit, t year CaH:»l-3374_________ SANFORD 1 bdrm., t both, luxury txndxi Pool. tennis, woshor/dryor. Security, SE HcofHne. 4434man. MS 1714. SANFORD S bdrm.. > both, luxury condot. Pool. tennis, woshor/dryor. Socurlty, S I locations. S43I man. 1M-173S. UNFORDRoducod H MM a month, brand now 3 bedroom, llances, screened (wrch, QReony.MMSM 122— Wanted te Rent HOM E IN SAN FO R O /LA K I MARY oreo. Largo family with 4 chlldron and > goats soaking homo toned A-1. Not much money but glue us a chance and wa won't Ht you down.M3-D17.______________ IDT— Hddbdb Furnished/Rent M ABEIED COUPLE ar sHgH. 4S yra.+, na children, n* pots. M tf mo. -f HMdop. Ml-)0t7 e o HOMES FOR RENT e e oaSM -M M oa SANFORD! bdrm.. paoi homo. SMI mt. B I-B W omalms dr d m con Koran B J t t T _____ S4M par m at-SNS ovas., ar days call Koran B U I 17 I4N PDRD S bdrm.. cdR. H/A. conaf. drams, anni lances. BODS bdrm.. ID bath, contra) baat/air, 91— Apartment!/ pjm homo clipping item*. Kuan stews to Vicky Oapf. I. BIAS PM haur. Bacallanf T fR M M p M > — J II m m O P P O R TU N ITY fa live and work on Pork Ava. ) bdrm. I story with l bdrm. guest homo and peal, plus > bdrm. rental homo. All excel lent condition, toned Res Com. tM x tty. ORBAT VALUB ANO L O C A TIO N . SI SMBS. Call Becky Coureon >3344)4. The W H M U o f.Com^ M IN M .____ SANFORD. S bdrm. brick, its bath, w/w carpal. Large cor­ ner Ht. Hated. Asking 447JM . B U M ! after SP.M._________ U N P O R D ) bdrm .. I bath houso/m inl office apace. Privacy Hncod yard. c H m H shopping Call kotwoon M . * 'J * * J * * * - , t W * : IANPORP a bdrm., I both, aprx. iTMsq ft., family room with fireplace, acroonod M rm . B H/A. new JU S T R ID H T FOR YOU, 3 bdrm. 1 both, control hoot and air, family room, carport converted to T .v . Room, fenced yard, smell lake across Street. S34.SOO ROOM FOR OUESTS, 3 bdrm, 1 bath homo on large corner lot with MO Hot of guest quarters, school and shopping close by, celling tons, living room with wrap a round boy windows, tots of storage. IM.300. COMB NOME TO COMFORT, 1 bdrm, 3 both homo in Hidden Lakes, mini blinds, large windows, paddle tons, control hoot and olr, utility building, solar wator heater. S34.000. FAM ILY ORIEN TED, 4 bdrm. 3 bath home, pool, fenced rear yard, extra largo master bedroom, eat in kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air, convenient to overythlng. S44.S00. CUSTOM OESIONED, ) bdrm. ) ' » both homo with tile floors In Living, Dining and Family room (Lanol), breakfast area, lots of storage space, lust pointed. *113.000. CONNOISSERUS CHOICE. 4 bdrm. I's both, spill plan, eel In kitchen, central hoot end olr. pool, scraonod porch, wot bar In family room. 4144,SW.(REDUCED) W ILL OUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A R E N T FO R W INDSONO DRV., CORP m A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER ! MORE NOME FOR LCSS M ONEY! C ALLTO O AYI • OENBVA OSCEOLA RO.P TMOOILRSf m pM csk M%Oeem.t4*Yra!eiu%t Praia SI4J40I If yoa ara Making M r a svccessfyf career in Real linking M r yae. Call Laa Albright MOay at M3-34M. EvoaMga 333-M B. Rag. R.B. in k e r tM-WM or 331-7177 474 Hwy. I l l , Ostoow, PH. F R EE COMPUTER SEARCH Toll us tha sin, price, and general area, our computer will do tha rest from over 13.040 listings. M l 31441 322-2420 U .M a ry 1SS— Condominiums Co-Op/Sr I r F U R N IS H E D 3 b d rm .. country, on ’ i acre, owner financing. M7.fOOCaH:)33 4474 GENEVA, M7.400. Now 1 bdrm. 3 both, beautiful treed tot In quiet Geneve, entire home has open affect, single garage and motivated sellers. OvHEe Reetty Inc. MI-4443, 157-Mobilt Homts/Salt * Whart Anybody ♦ * C an B u y e r S t ill* "WE NAVE R EN TAL!" B IS T BUYI 1 bdrm.. 1'* bath homa. Cantral alrl Garage! Kitchen equipped! Wall to wall carpal and lovely fenced yard! Low down payment! Only 444,400. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 MM HWY. 17-41 W ILL TA K E MOTOR HOME In on trada. Country. 1/1. central heat and air. carpeted, large fenced let. Asking 444.300 NOT A FLORIDA M UD HOLE! It* acres on e beautiful laka.NIce quint area with 1/1 b l k .. s c re a n a d p o rc h , workshop, many extras for Florida living. 471,400 111— A p p l i i n c t i / F u rn itu ro LARRY’S H URT. 313 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trode. 133 4113. WASHER ANO DRYER. Hof point. 4 months old, 3 cycle. 3300 w best otter 111 7441 113— TtlRvitfon / Radio / Sttroo OOOD USBO T.V * 4M and UP Minor's 74l4Orland0 Dr. Call: 3770137 ZEN ITH 33" Ramofe Control Console Color. Sold now over 4400; balance due 4344 cash or toko ovor payments 430 month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial; No obligation. Coll M l 3M4 day or night. 191— Building Materials Uc. Raal Estate broker 7444 SenHrd Ave. 321-07S9 E vt.-322-7443 213— Auctions This Is one of the finest large family homes In Sanford. Now on the market for the dis­ criminating buyer who de­ mands stylo and charm. Huge lot. groat trees. On# of a klndl Coll tor appointment. Auction every Thursday 7 PM. / Accassoriat R EB U ILT auto trons-SIKI. con pull * rebuild yours. IDS end up. Guaranteed for os long os you own your vehicle. Slovo i ,331H Rebuilt auto transmission Si JO, can pull A rebuild yours. 3313 and up. 40 days guarantee Coll: 333 )440. R I M Y ESTATES! Hwy 44........................1313401 M ): Aluminum Cent..Newspaper Nan-Fanout Metals•*4«>t*t*«*(Mass KOKOMO...................... m -H M 221— Oood TtiinpB to Cot TR UCKSHEEDEO 4 PER C EN T RROKBRARB. tractors, tractor trailers, or mini whotHrt. Wo olio offer trucks for solo with |ob. Call: 1400147-1347 4MINI WHEELERS NBBOED YEAR ROUND WORK In a s p h a l t h a u l i n g . C o ll:l4 » 147-1347__________ 237— Traders and Trailers in i, i m , H n p i iiyr, STRAWBERRIES U pick and fresh picked. Peeh Berry Farms. Hester Ave.. Sanford. 1131747. _______ 149— Commorcial Property / Sato iM sn tw sw sw SALES ANO APpAtAtiALS ■P M. BALL, JR. PJL.CS.M. REALTOR MIDGES ANO SON 219— Wantod to Buy I BEDROOM. Hv bath, living .room, dining area, large fami­ ly room, many extras, priced Mr quick sale. 134.400. Call JonnH Butler Realtor/Assoc. 333 *444 or 144 33)4 evenings 233— Auto Parts 235— Trucks / Bu m s / V ans m SCOTT AVE. REAL ESTATE REALTOR ____________ 331-7444 Par more details 1-404-M3-4111 DEPART AUTO b Marino Inlet Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 43 OoBory 4444444 DODOS A R IES '44, excellent cendifion, must sell. Calll33 1344 FORD. Escort,'41. 4sp., olr, 44. 000 m i l e s . 1 1 . 4 4 ! Coll: 111 1470. FORD MAVERICK '70. 3 Poor. 1)00. Dodge Station Wagon '71. 1400 Call offer 4 3)3 0104. JE E P RENEOAOE, CJ7.1M1. 34K actual mllat. wide wheels * liras, tfd A bikini fops, custom console. Ilka now. 13.000 FIR M . Call Bruco S14 1l7)orlll4*S1 after 4 » EL CAMINO/'t) V O, 14.000 ml., loaded, many extras, black on Qrey. Nltet: 313 1443.14.400 M UVEM ALL S TE EL BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 1,000 to 50,000 sq.ft. 003) 341 t ill, collect. M tHM N REALTY CALL BART * MYTOflA AUTO it ★ AUCTION* fUDUC AUTO AUCTION Ore|er^aeaileHeww«213J1M NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 1 acres ol gorgeous trees and landtcapingl Almost now double wide mobile home I Fireplace, family room and c a n t ra l a l r l D e ta ch e d workshop! Build your dream homa haret 144.400! WALK IN ............... DRIVE O UT NATIONAL AUTO U L E S SenHrd Avo. B 17th SI....331 4071 CHRYSLER NEW PORT- ‘77, loaded, goad condition. MM. AMC H O R N E T- '77, good condition. 1714 or bast offer. 133-4144. COUGAR- 1441, 4 door. Ilka now condition, only 34A0D mites. Call; 331*104 Mon.AThurs. NMesef 7iMPM New Or Used It l \ l I O K NoCradftT WE FINANCE Hwy 41 o o o o o Holds a o o o o o II M I It I \ I M 443-4114 111— Invwtmofit Fwporfy/Satt 241— H B crD B tien a l N lIoToooranm ithtToepio so try now weight control pro­ gram. No drvgt. no oxcarHo. GuoranHod. 411-HERB. POOL •MMol. Rbovo ground, wilh occesserles. Call:331-4014 ^o A e CLOSUR* jiR V IC i O U B EN SIZE wafer bed; headboard end healer, ilka nowaiM. Celt :3M 7444 P'ftPIftfiPVflUftfMl C IM IW W -T ftt. R R P R IO . (1100) * S TO V E (S IS ). A lto . C H R Y S L R R Cordoba. ‘71. tun roof, all auto lltte M l-0400/123-141). TRU-TEST ELECTRIC MOWER. 440.40 alto. *3 Inch RCA Solid Stott X L -IM . 430M. Coll 3111104. Lot*/Solo ORANGE C ITY — 3 bul Idin 1441 PARK A V I.«.. M lLb.MarvRME... V O L U S IA C O U N T Y - Lake Bethel. Beautiful RW acre secluded wafer front lot. ^ M M j O M C o i i jm M e ^ ^ ^ _ C O R D D T a n d lo w o o T T lM o r Clean spacious 3 br„ 3 both, appliances, pool, now carpet. Reduced to 4)3.400. Coll Troy, Orlando X3 43S43M or 411 CALLARYINK 43.140 each. Low down/i f1nonclng.Coll:774-t44e a B ra n a a rB -irT T Dodge sis. S H ^ t A can be seen of Five Feints Apts. I bHcfc eewfh of atfgo loaf side ef 17-4). MBSJ4. SHASTA- 1444. 11 ft., olr. own Ing, exctllenf cendifion. If* HOLIDAY-71, olr. owning, good condition, S3.7Sg/ofHr. 343-33 TOP DOLLAR PAID Hr Junk A Used Cora. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 333-44M. C O N S U LT OUR ^ 0 HKMHIBHE A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B I M Temper ACCbWltllMB Tax Itrvict T B H H O X n iW im n your homo, fvonings 1.317-E1M. T5555B5KiEBB5r The WhoH Boll Of Wax fttU M CONST. 322-7V29 Piwiiicifie A vnacWc S4Br.ll I? Yr. BW.....44MMI* ifrW r.itlM fL L e R d d e e riim CARPCTCABI-f PLUS Export cleaning, furn.Jrapos. auH inf., rapoirs, free est. Sen. Clt. Dis. 321134* I4hrs TNORNILAHOCLBARINO Loader and truck work. Prat estimates. Call:....... 337 34)1 K le d r ic e l Le n d sce p in N SHAPE UP FOR SPRINR with our beautiful plants. Poncing— Tree worh-SprlnkHra; FraaestlmaHs. 33313M. TOPSOIL, peat, A Ml dIH 349-5920. SMge 14741 EiHmaOes.—M Nr. SgrafB CaAt: Tam's BMctrM ELECTRICAL PRORLRMST Dtn't hesitaHI Call D B S EHcfrk Hr ratnwobli rales. Licenced B Sanded 3D4030 Cp U I m Mv I L a w n S e rv ic e O e n e re l S e rvic e s IH C H C C IS COtHcfHn andrecovery 44AIMS p PBCSrSCNOo jN * g M M rrtN * S P R M rd ^ ADDITIRNS/RBIkODBLlki Abe IBM UeST We dg H oil I Plumbing, electrical, drywoll. PM. Large or small. Bopdtd. Coil 147-1113. DUALITY ^A TB B U D N A ^ P B IC B S ^ I both. I FHA NflftftP IlftA M illB O e e id fiB S e rv ic e id d lt lD f t N A. Roc gaol Club. B y awnor loop. Cpn H IM ttIVICt* one*. Frat Btf. Coil: Roy wnTOBm nrrrc torvk* charge / Her roHe / sewers A drains unstopped / T i!? Uc . Bon.. Ins. Coil H r tree esflmoHI» 1 )4 4 erROP1444VICKERY PLUMBIRR aervtng oil «f SeminoH CP- Owoiity work of raoawobH orices. C0ll:|BMS1S M U s e n ry SecntortRl Sendee CONCRETE.......CONCRETE Petit, driveway.sidewalk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION • • DISCOUNT MOVERS p e Present this ad Mr a SS% discount pH labor charges. HOoA I11VEV 4444W*^VSR^V^^^W'aap BdLNP ad in the yellow pogaa or colt WSMOMMawyfimo. M6* If A A ^ r io p o f r a o J M e n io B C e re m rm ^ rrr^ r m pS'rnm im ^ M M V A L A M C L «A D M | o^ rm T rr m r n Mra W t^ p M N trM r C oM AIH raP JA........... W E B ■ C H O U TR EISER V1CB fM t|le N6C% 1 P* '-t?' 6-1 Sfe^gsaaa TnsrasNn^RtSsro A commorcial. M yrs oxporl ' Master Plumber wMh M Yrs. LV >1 JH l .mm* COUNTRYNIK ACAITY NEW S RBOROORL 3 bath. I cor garage, great roam, tin foyer, pet!e. Located at 3444 Country Club Rd. (Mwy 44A I clooo H Mayfair Country Club. Sonlord. 474.SM. wo pay closing coots. Colt H r Appt. MS-ltM itafOry I »S A IN 'T IT C U T E ,) bdrm, t bath, dining area, control hoot end olr, carport converted to fami­ ly room, near elementary school. 444,300. M l— Homas Far Salt IR iT R N A tO Y fA E M H » f Shf atflR Mday h i ) ! ta rt* foncad ya rd , SOM m ta lb t SIS# H i v r i t y . FOR PEOPLE ON TH E DO, 3 bdrm, 1 both condo, control hoot and olr. dining room, scraonod porch, clubhouse and pool, M3,M0. OVER I N sq. ft. office space available. In Sanford an French Ave. MTS per month. C e ll:)3 l«4 4 between 4 1 tie r eves. 1404) 3M-40M D|HH R d. Sanford. FI. a r t !. •RAND NEW- 3 or 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, control hoot and olr, centrally located, FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid 440’S. 127— OHic* Rentals StT ST O M O VC ir t Bedroom. 1Both • Laundry Facilities/Pool FRANKLIN ARMS.....1214430 MM MOVE IN SPECIAL ONfBEO OO OM ■ • T o lg m W i A L o : i r w N ^ ^ H Cdl. Oary C. Haw, AuctHnaar. 105— DuplexTriplox / Rtnt HIDDEN LA K E- like L A K E M A R Y , Located In country sotting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient one and two bedreem apartmonts a v o I Io b to . C AN TER B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS. M ttttt-A P S M . O P P O R TU N ITY NNOCKS. I MON TH F R E E RENT, on t. 3 or j bedroom apartments with • I year loose. Available Im m ediately to qualified op#11cents. Coll Sharon at 333-TIM-___________________ NIOOEWOOO ARMS APT. 311 7444. w ABN to 97— A|MrtmMts Furnished/Rent COM. W m H 4 D IE T A R Y M ANAO BR-m ust •imwxu.m RN'S/IPN’S/CNA’S O B LIV ER V ORIVER/ OISH WASHER, all in one. Full and part time with own car. De­ dicated. Great pay. Apply at Carlo's Italian Restaurant. IQMS. French Av. 331 7434 DELIVBRV SHOP HELPER Easy I Enioy yourself I Groat for a guy or pail No heavy lifting! Train for counter and paper »! DENTAL OFFICE BAL VH EOOKKEEPKR 71-Hotp Wonted 323-5176 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY a tW JH M f P U L L CHAROC bookkeeper needed. D e lto n a a re a . Calt:574 1414 PULLCHAROE in d wide Mtg Ava., Employment laitfsrft SaitsLssAtt 2 3 1 -C a rt Lots/Sol* REALTY* REALTOR iTO 323-5176 43— Mortgogos Bought f t Sold ^ V 7 STENSTR0M Employmtfrt FREEOLANDER INC. TH E MORTOAOE PEOPLE no E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call :()05) I14 4400 ^^Ueensed^tortji^eBrakeT M u LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., 3 both, now root, largo lot, quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d . 441,104. Wottoca Cram Realty IH - m t t E X P E R I E N C E D s e w in g machine operators wonted on all operations. Wa otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San— Dal Manufacturing. 3140 •Otd Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Caimi-MlO PILE CLERK TRAINER *1*0 week. Entry level I Com­ pany offers great growth potential for a quick learntrl Will train to research records from the computer I Not a Feed end fob! All benefits Including dentelt *1— Monty to Lbnd MpoRay, M arch M , 19B0-SB 1JJ— A c r o o f t * 141— Hom«f Fo t Sb Ib AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt __________ W -S itf W E B U Y t i t and M O R TO A O E! Nation Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Broker, n o Douglai Altamonte. 7747733 H t r iM , U iffa rR , PI, 1*1— Homtt For l i l t s- t m b �t ~f 49— Ivtnlfif HtraM, tairisrS, FI. o o m in a naur up Mtnriay, March 24, 19M by C M e Y ou n t B7IJ71 by Mort Wotfcor BKBTLI BAILEY WMfM JULIUS TOOK MlS ) HOW C< SMOWEIL.ONLV ONLY COLD WATS* Ia m b C AT LE A S T AH OCTAVE ABOVE HlSH O THE BORN LOSER by Art t utom IHAVG TH6 EKORPINfo PegAM ' THAT UUStifWEGacgOGNA AND SUB 15WILD, IMEAN WILD WHAT CO ABOUT Me! 5HECALU5A\E ACAM AND I CALL ' — TZsHBt BVE! CSESmSLAND Nlffi TH£ CALL HEP 5eeiufi?-evB c o & ? P J T * .* - C ARCHIE by Bob Montana c :i BEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnoldor V ty LISrtW TO THIS, JOHM... THfcVJ5HNIMSTHl*>Bl6 DtfiAlt Ik) CONGRESS A K X tf w h e t h e r o * lOOHD GRANT ROUTKAL- ASSUJM ... T D W J 6 E -J 6 P K U K R A LS "X * r t- r r r f / * r » r f ' k Old-Fashioned Can Still Be Effective DEAR DR. QOTT - Thirty yean ago. when I waa newly married. 1 was told that I had a slightly tipped uterus. I had a pessary Inserted, ceased having severe menstrual cramps ana becam e pregnant. Now my daughter has been told that she has a slightly tipped uterus, causing bad menstrual cramps. The doctor gave her the choice of Motrin or the PHI. He dismissed the Idea of a pessary as old* fash ion ed , in e ffe c tiv e fool* Ishness. This Is a frustrating situation, given my own expert* ence. Any suggestions? DEAR READER — A pessary is a rubber or plastic device that is inserted deep in the vaginal canal to help hold the uterus in a more forward position. Uterine retroversion (bending backward) can be a cause of menstrual cramps when the womb Is heavy with congestion during certain times in the menstrual cycle. P essaries are a nuisance because they should be removed and cleaned dally. Therefore, many gynecologists recommend using medication to relieve men* strual cramps. Nonetheless, pessaries still can be useful. I don’t agree with your daughter's doctor that pessaries are old* fashioned and ineffective. They worked for you. didn't they? Perhaps she should use one and. If it works, she will be satisfied and the doctor may learn that what Is old-fashioned Is not necessarily foolish. DEAR DR. QOTT - I am a female. 18. Around the time of my parents' divorce, my men* strual cycle became very Ir­ regular. Can a tragic experience like a divorce disrupt a menstru­ al cycle? Will it beiume regular again? DEAR READER — Stress can alter the menstrual cycle. Grief. Illness and malnutrition have been associated with discon­ tinuation or irregularity of the cycle. Once the stress Is re­ solved. the menses usually re­ turn to normal. As time passes end you adapt to your parents' divorce, your periods will proba­ bly become regular again. If not. check with your gynecologist. DEAR DR. QOTT - I was in a car wreck and was bruised very badly. Both my arms and legs go numb. The doctor said this Is because the muscles In my neck get tense and he gave me Amitriptyline (10 mg.). Is this a muscle relaxer? Will I ever get over this? tension and pain are partially caused by depression- If your symptoms arc due to the auto accident, healing will occur with time and you will feel better. DEAR READER - Amitrip­ Send your questions to Dt. tyline Is ordinsrlly prescribed as Oort St P.O. Box 01428. C/eyran antidepressant. Perhaps your doctor believed that your muscle flsnd. O h lo44IO I. Am war to Frevtese Fserie nnn n n n n cm nn non oG on nnnn nnn n n n n n n n n n nnnnnn nnn □non nnnnn nennn nnnnnnn □ n n n nnnrr n n n nnn n n n e n n n n □nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn □nnnnnnnn nnn □ n n n n n n n nine □nnn nnnn nnn sinmsnt 4 CMS I MiMeme (eSSr.) • Town wSan 7 KthemSsJleef V IJW ffnflUII I Anew peteea 10 TeieefceMwire I I Attar Denny 11 Venae M r (*« 17 IthtA trftnltt- Sen (MSr.) 191ft NOT lOTfll^ term) 19 Bams river 10 Time m m <ettr4 11 View H9W9ll9t1 MAkeve IIOemMIni •a ^rVOTOTTlIV M B V rM V M W f* #1 IITieeeneke 99 In s m s MMeak MMBaaMas 971 411 □ 7™* 11 il 11 eenfaL) 41 Cky la Neve* as A m IsAMI Way I RnB MHPM1 49 Seer, Resm 49 fi­ ll 41 CheNtSoerri no- 14 Aetreee 41 0m (Oer.) 47Catta 49 Cem serrklie 49 Citrus,fruit 90 Jeyeve I I Calf meet I I Aster-------O'Neel 171poeeeee leant.) 1 9 m fM n taw lA Mini aslaf of (ehhr.) It • 10 11 |l« i* it lie •1 In ai ..I 2 S L , (•* •i 911 911 99 Canctai fien vM •« *3 •> 94 Three (pref4 %* I* I to M let \n I MvsrtoBs eiee M by NIA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE 14* by H ffftv A O A SoMora MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB p o n y Be e tu rrie o a e DONt k n o w W HKTAKr . rr * ! S m rs * iw rs * by Wamor Srothort BUOB BUNNY Z B y Ja m e s Jp c e k y Defense is the most difficult part of bridge, and today's deal shows why. Declarer ducked the opening lead in both hands. The second heart was won by the king. A low spade was played from dummy; East played the eight and declarer the queen, and West won the king. There was nothing attractive for West to do except continue hearts. Declarer won the ace. shedding a club from dummy. Now came the ace o f spades, dropping East's jack, and another spade played to dummy's 10. On this spade. East played the club five. Declarer now*returned to his hand with the diamond king to play two more spades. It is essy to see that declarer can make nine tricks by leading clubs, since East holds both the ace and the king. However. without the benefit of X-ray vision, South will fear that West holds the club ace or king. And so he would normally take a diamond finesse and be set one trick. (The defenders would take on e heart, one spade, one diamond and the A-K of clubs.) But lo and behold, as declarer played the fourth and fifth spades, West threw both re­ maining hearts away, advertis­ ing the lack of an entry. Even though declarer felt certain now that West held the diamond queen, he knew it was safe to lead clubs, and East had to give up a crucial trick to declarer In that suit. How much better for the defense if West throws the club 10 and a diamond, seeming to still hold a high club honor. South will now take the diamond finesse and will certainly be set. NORTH A 10 7 S fK I AAJ07 A J ■4 S S-I4-M EAST A JS f t 72 AQSS A A K 7 &2 A K 02 B Q J 1004 A 100 0 4 A 10 SOUTH A A Q 0 ft 4 BAI f t AK2 AQM Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North East Paa Paa 2 NT Pam Opening lead: B Q HOROSCOPE kv M FRESH PRODUCE fii x know 'A G S Than* M ix a p »° o P P o p expSeiAur A N t> t w b n t w * . . Thaws* t - t * by Jim Darts ’ At lilt lJ A ‘ mB T i S S o' , GM0WL r TO N A T H M iM W M M f M by T. K. Ryan TUMBLBWBBOB . ' v-. A * h 1 Advantages that you couldn't develop on your own will come through your personal contacts in the year ahead. Big rewards lie to proper teamwork. A IM (March 21-Apri! 19) Bargains or agreements you strike today might not amount to much to the long run. Both parties could lack the will to »U ow through. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which eigne are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1946. CtoctonatLOH 45201. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 8erioua responsibilities and for bigger headaches later. O B H D n (May 21-June 20) Don’t gamble on something to­ day If you're relying solely on Lady Luck. She might look the other way when you need her the moat. CAMCBB (June 21-Juiy 22) If the world happens to treat you a trifle rough today, don't take your wrath out on innocent bystanders, especially those who a n powerless to answer you back. (July 23-Aug. 22) Holdtoday g for trouble, particularly if you enter into a debate with a character who Ukae to argue. I B M (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A Joint venture requiring a cash outlay on your behalf might not live up to its expectations today. Before Investing, know what you'rejstttog into. U B M A (Sept. 23-OcL 23) Treat your partnership arrangements with all the skills you can E S H & -CT7M M R V P g W g jH O U L P K N O C K Q F F A N P d g T S Q M iT W S lS ilO U fl'T U M M IfS jg m O k . | \ ^ / ~ r 'f c i . S-'V' muster. Normally this is your strongest arcs, but it might be your weakest today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's wise to place boundaries on your generosity today, or you might give away something on Impulse that you could later regret. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid a gathering today where you might run into some­ one you dislike. This person could drop to and spoil your fun. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be extremely careful ticklish career situations today. Don’t achieve your purposes at the expense of someone else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today. If you rely more upon what you feel than the facts, you may not see the issues clearly. Blurred vision brings fussy re­ sults. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This might not be one of your better days money wise. B e 1 careful with your cash ns well as the resources of others. to - i f t t w w m r rm rom m rm c m rrm > * tm ' 7 'X I v *11 vl ■*4 *r -Ijr . r w '-nw FRANK ANO BRNEBT Whet The Oey Will Srlng... � 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 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 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 24, 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/c9bceeb0c4350f208c62042a1297432d.pdf 78dca6a32cec442db2f5d487afd306d8 PDF Text Text In te rn a tio n a l A d o p tio n 'One* you got that picture, It'» Ilke the child /f youn' _ ...... P itch in g P ro sp e rity K §a$0 hlH worm low Friday 09S hurlers tossed hhlttors - W O P I I , 1C W h Yeer, No. H i, Sunday, March 23, 1986-Sanford, Florida -SPORTS, m Evening Herald - (USPS 411-280) - Price SO Cents Cleveland Gets Chamber's Topper By Jams Casselberry Herald S taff W riter Jesse S. "R e d " Cleveland, director o f Aviation for the San­ ford Airport Authority, was honored with the prestigious John S. Krlder Memorial Topper Award Friday night by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at an awards dinner at the Sanford Civic Center. B rin g in g his w ife E lolse forward with him as he accepted the aw ard. C levela n d said modestly. "This should be a team award.'because I owe a debt to all those who have helped over the years." T h e award, presented by George Touhy, a past Topper Award winner, was given in recognition o f "outstanding leadership, distinguished and unselfish service to this commu­ nity." There were 350 persons In attendance at the annual event. Including 40 chamber scholar­ ship winners and their parents. Ron Dycus. 1985 chairman of the chamber board, was master of ceremonies. He was presented with a plaque of appreciation for his service by board chairman Shirley Schllke. In 1969 after a distinguished career In the U.S. Navy, Com­ mander Cleveland was looking for "a challenging assignment In a commercial complex affording ample opportunity to demon­ strate management abilities" In the civilian world. He found in the Job of opera!In g a n d d e v e l o p i n g th e 1.685-acrc Sanford Airport after it was deactivated by the Navy and deeded to the city of Sanford forSl. Cleveland was well qualified for the Job.havlng been executive officer or the Sanford Naval Air Station since 1966 until he retired in 1968 when It closed. He managed the installation, which had an annual operating budget of 820 million. Sixtv I* By Baron Talley Herald S taff W riter T h e lease to operate the Mayfair golf course and country club In Sanford Is apparently being offered for sale by Mayfair manager Jack Daniels for S3 million. The reported sale attempt comes at a time when Daniels* compliance with lease terms for the city-owned property Is under Faison said Daniels* sale of the lease would be contingent upon city commission approval. According to Commissioner John Mercer, who has alleged that Daniels Is operating the course In violation of the city‘s lease requirements, It would be up to the commission to de­ termine whether It wanted to transfer Daniels' lease to the new operator or draw up another contract. E ith er way. according to Faison, the course's new opera­ tor "will be fully responsible to the city for proper operation of the dub. " Daniels' lease calls for the city to be paid five per cent of the See TOPPER, page 8A Topper Award recipient J.S . " R e d " C le v e la n d sh a re s limelight with wife, Elolse. G eo rg e T o u h y, In b a c k ­ ground, presented the award. Jn> r t mWrry From O rlando S to re M a y f a ir Lease F o r S a le sionenumdetaff * * * Reports of the sale received by the Evening Herald Friday were substantiated by City Manager Frank Faison, who said a local realtor told him the Mayfair property lease was being offered for S3 million through an ad that ran In Thursday's Wall Street Journal. Faison said the realtor called a Sanford brokerage number listed In the advertise­ ment and was told the "18 hole central Florida g o lf course" listed In the ad was Indeed the city’s Mayfair property. Neither Daniels nor his at­ torney. Gerald Rutberg. could be reached for comment Friday. T h e Sanford broker. Don Rathel. who lives on Mayfair Court, declined to discuss the advertisement with the Evening Herald and directed queries re­ garding the Mayfair course to Daniels. officers. 520 enlisted and 200 civil service personnel were assigned to the base. From 1963-65, he was air operations officer, staff, com­ mander Naval Air Force. U.S. Atlantic Fleet. He developed and directed the schedule of all naval aircraft assigned to the Naval Air Force U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Rat Poison Found In Contac, Teldrin M rtfTE Mj- ill Solomon'• CatHo He's no king, but Howard Solomon of One, F la ., built a castle anyw ay. For a private retreat, he Imagined, th e only trouble Is, with so m any visitors no to see the an ach ro n istic wontin “ “v Solomon has become alm ost a full-tim e tour guide. H is story In V IE W P O IN T , ID . PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Government tests have confirmed the presence of rat poison In several capsules of the popular Contac cold remedy und In an allergy medicine pulled from stores In Orlando and Houston. The discovery came a day after the manufacturer of the drugs ordered the products off store shelves because of contamination threats. John Norris, assistant commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ tion. said Friday rat poison was found tn five capsules or Contac and one capsule of the allergy medicine Tcldrln. He said Investigators suspected two additions] capsules o f either Contac or Teldrin from those cities also had been poisoned. Both medicines are made by the P h ila d e lp h ia - b a s e d S m ith K Iin e Beckman Corp.. which Thursday or- Long wood To Act On City Attorney's Resignation The resignation letter of Longwood City Attorney Gerald Kormann Is to be acted upon at a special m eeting o f the Longwood City Commission called for 6:30 p.m. Monday. The commission meets at city hall. 175 W. Warren Avc.. Longwood. Korman has been city attorney for little o v e r a year. He succeeded Frank Kruppenbacher. who stepped down In February, 1985 after serving about a year and a half, citing "personal and pro­ fessional” reasons. Korman's letter of resignation said his duties as city attorney have become too time consuming and he wants to spend more time with his family. The commission Is also scheduled to discuss plans to acquire 66.8 million In funding for capital Improvements for the city. Proposals have been made by Sun Bank. Barnett Bank. Freedom Bank and Southeastern Municipal Bonds. The commission Is to discuss the expired contract with Florida Residential Communities under which the city In­ cludes the FRC’s sewer billing In city water bills for customers who arc con­ nected get FRC sewage and city water. Commissioners are also scheduled to make a decision on selection o f a consulting firm for updating the city's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. City Planner Chris Nagle was asked to make his recommendation after proposals were submitted by three applicants — Florida Land Design and Engineering. Inc.. Gtattlng. Lopez. Kcrccr and Aglin. and Diane Kramer. —Jane Coaaatbary dered those products and a third drug, the appetite suppressant Dletac. pulled from the market after a male caller said he had poisoned the brands In four U.S. cities. "In light of the laboratory findings and continued terrorist threats, wc feel that withdrawal of these products Is required to safeguard the public health.” SmithKIine President Henry Wendt said. No Injuries were i s a ld the r o A w i l C B g ^ B | t e TeWrtn pitta garnered-from. jOriande.Houston and the two other d ries — St. Louis and Chicago — tlkSTby the man who called SmithKIine ^ media outlets about the I "Unfortunately the i as specific as he was to store as he was with ‘ Houston." said Norris, explaining that' the caller named the stores In those cities where the poisoned product could be found. "W e could go to a particular store and clean out all o f the Inventory and that's why we have been able to Immediately find tampered product." "I think for now It's confined to the four cities mentioned." he said. "It's hard to speculate where this thing will head. We're hoping It will end soon and hopefully with an apprehension of the criminal." SmithKIine said the FDA tests of the poisoned capsules showed traces of warfarin, an ingredient used In rat poison. In amounts too small to present Search Continues For Suspect In-Slaying The search continued Saturday for a man who Is believed to have shot and killed his llve-ln girlfriend Meanwhile Seminole County sheriff's deputies have Identified the woman who died of a gunshot wound to her head early Friday. Ronda Bemls. 31. of 671 Calientc Way. Altamonte Springs, was killed at her home at about 6:30 a.m. Friday. Sheriff's deputies Initially reported that Ms. Bemls lived In and was killed In Forest City. Sheriff's Investigators continued a search for for Robert Woodbury. 27. of the same address. Witnesses said that at the time of the shooting Woodbury was at the home he. Ms. Bemls and her 12-year-old son. Kevin. moved to Wednesday. The witnesses were also at the home at the time, a sheriff's report said. Those men have told sh eriff's in ­ vestigators they heard Woodbury and Ms. Bemls arguing and then a gunshot, a sheriffs report said. Woodbury reportedly left the home on foot, possibly armed with a revolver at about 6:30 a.m. Following the shooting. Michael Leonard Roark. 24. owner and another resident of that home, told sheriff's deputies he took Ms. Bernis' son to his grandparent's home before sheriff's deputies arrived. Roark returned to the scene, but not before deputies arrived, the report said. When sheriffs deputies arrived at the locked home at about 7:30 a.m. they got no response from Inside and had to break In. Ms. Bemls' body was on a couch In the living room, covered with a comforter, the report said. The other adult witness. Michael Joseph Pflster. 22. of Orlando, was brought by sheriff's deputies from his home back to the scene. Roark reportedly told Investigators that Ms. Bemls. her son and Woodbury had moved Into his home Wednesday from an apartment on Forest City Road. Ms. Bemls was transported to Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs where she was pronounced dead. —B a tin L tS ta 5 C it y P o lic e O f f ic e r s , P a r a m e d ic J o in S W A T The Seminole County SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team has been beefed up by Sanford and Altamonte Spring!, lice officers and a Casowberry ramedic, who have Joined parai mlnole County sheriff's depu­ Semi ties and Longwood police on the 15-member force. The SW AT team woo started I I y e a n ago as a unit o f Seminole County Sheriff John P o l k 's d e p a r t m e n t a n d Longwood police merged their c it y S W A T team w ith the sheriff's about two yean ago. Even with the addition o f are s p e c ia lly train ed and to serve on the SWAT team, along with Sanford policemen Willie Harden and Jimmy Mur­ ray. Casselberry Fire Depart­ ment paramedic Gene Fry has also Iso Joined the force, to be available callable to provide immediate medical assistance if needed. "The reason Sanford police Joined the Seminole County SW AT team is. U's not economi­ cally feasible for a city the else of Sanford to have its own team, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Altam onte Springs Police Chief William A. Liquor! In evaluating the needs and budget of his city agreed with Harriett. "W c wanted to to contribute to equipped to deal with dangerous and emergency situations, will continue to be hoard st the Sheriff's Department and under the command o f sheriffs Lt. iriano. policemen st, J m R m ie r and John Heber have been deputised* the unit from time to time. We wanted some Input." Harriett sold. He called the effort "coopera­ tive." between the police de­ partments and the sheriff. In the past Harriett said he has called for assistance from the SWAT team in serving warrants in possibly dangerous situations. "T h e y would certainly be called in if we had other situa­ tions where they were needed." Harriett said. Liquor!. who as an Orlando p olicem an estab lish ed and commanded that city's SWAT team several years ago. said he s e e s th e o p p o r t u n i t y to participate in the county team as a good training ground far his "Maybe 10 to IB years down the road we'll want our own SWAT team and these men will already be trained. This Is an economical way to get that experience. The equipment is already there. For me. as chief. It's an Inexpensive way to get involved." Liquor! said having direct In­ put and working hand and hand with the other SWAT supporting agencies is a plus for his de­ partment. The SWAT team has and will continue to be available to assist all law enforcement agencies in the county and tn surrounding counties, even cities that don’t provide manpower for the force. But when functioning on the 8s# POISON, page SA T O D A Y Action Reports...............2A Bridge............................ 4C Business......................... 7C Calender........................ 8A Classifieds............... SB IB Comics........................... 4C Crossword......................4C Deer Abby..................... 2C Deaths........................... JA Editorial........................ 2D Florida........................... 8A Horoscope...................... 4C Nation............................ 2A Opinion.......................... 3D People....................... 1C-3C Religion......................... SD Sports........................ IB-4B Television.......................SC 4nt................. 10-4D .......................2A World............................. 3A • Nannies help mothers get back to careers, 1C • Study pinpoints cause of violence In schools, SO • Zoning board sanctions V illa g e F le a M a rk e t transformation, SC • Trinity Methodist gets now pastor, SD • SHS athlete stops from shadows to become Player of Y ear, IS �1A—tvswitu W fiM , fa irfH , FI. Sunday, March » , iw t NATION IN BRIEF Sfmvmnton Vow* To Moko llllnol* 'Wotorioo Of LaRouehlto*' By UaltMl P r t u la t ir u t lo n t l Adlai Stevenson III rejected an invitation to talk politics with right-wing leader Lyndon LaRouche and instead vowed to make Illinois the “ Waterloo of the LaRouchitcs." LaRouche extended the invitation Friday and said voters, by awarding Democratic nominations to two of his candidates, told Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for governor, "to run with these two people." The LaRouche Democrats narrowly defeated Stevenson's hand-picked candidates for lieutenant governor and secretary of state Tuesday. Stevenson, however, spent the day In researching ways to "purge" the ticket. He has said he will not run with "candidates who espouse the hate-filled folly of Lyndon LaRouche." Party leaders fear the LaRouche candidates will wreck Democratic chances In Illinois. Stevenson, appearing on NBC-TV's "Nightline" Friday night, said the election of LaRouche candidates Is not limited to Illinois, but is a national phenomenon. "What has happened here Is being attempted throughout the country." Stevenson said. "But before it's over, we arc going to make this the Waterloo of the Larouchites." On the same show. Janice Hart, the LaRouche candidate who won the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, congratulated the voters of Illinois for "allowing us to kick the snakes out of Washington and Illinois." "Nlghtlinc" host Ted Koppel repeatedly berated Hart and asked her to speak on the issues as she resorted to name-calling during her segment with Stevenson, referring to the former U.S. senator as a "geek-out, circus act." Stevenson has repeatedly called LaRouche and his supporters neo-nazlsand fascists. Challenger Probe Absolves Fuel Tank WASHINGTON (UPI) - The search for what caused the Chnllengcr disaster has been narrowed to a Joint in the ship's right booster rocket, and NASA engineers say tests In the next 10 days may help pinpoint the reason for the seal failure. National Aeronautics and Spncc Administration engineers told the presidential commission Investigating the Challenger explosion they have cleared the shuttle's massive external fuel tank of any blame In the Jan. 28 accident. Appearing before the com­ mission Friday, the engineers said the precise cause of the Tailurc of two rubber O-ring seals to contain fiery gases In the booster was still unknown. B u t. th e y s a id , s e v e r a l possibilities are under scrutiny: Soviet Girl To Try McDonald* CHICAGO (UPI) - Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva will take time out from her five-city tour for pence in memory of the late Samantha Smith today to meet Ronald McDonald and cat an Ameri­ can fast-food lunch. Samantha visited Ihc Soviet Union In 1983. Katya, as she Is known to her friends, requested that she be allowed to set aside her peacemaking duties to cat at a McDonald's restaurant. Katya, 11, Is being accom­ panied by her mother. Marina, Star Rowe, 10. of San Fran­ cisco, and Patricia Montandan. founder of the Children as The Peacemakers Foundation, on her trip. cold weather effects on the O-rings, ice In the Joint, damage to the seals during rocket assembly and defects In putty between the O-rings and the open Interior of the rocket. "I believe we have eliminated all the other possibilities except these items we've Just discussed ... and those all deal with the Joint." said Wayne Littles, chief engineer at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville, Ala. "In the next week to 10 days we hope to get a significant amount of data relative to these prime scenarios." he said. Salvage work was put on hold Friday because of rough weather at sea, kicking up waves creating at 12 to IS feet and wind gusts higher than 33 mph. On Friday, Katyn visited an American school in Chicago before touring the city's Peace Museum and the LaSalle Lan­ guage Academy and meeting Mayor Harold Washington. Katya p re s e n te d Washington with a drawing done by her Soviet classmates on the theme o f peace and mayor gave her a bracelet with a tiny replica of the Chicago Picasso statue and a Chicago Bears teddy bear. Katya seemed impressed by the exhibits chronicling the efforts o f worldwide peace a c tiv is ts at c it y 's P eace Museum. "It's about the work for peace, and how women work for p e a c e ." she said in English. T h e n , th r o u g h an in ­ terpreter. Katya added, "I think if someone made a call to all women all over the world. I'm sure everyone w ou ld com e (to see the museum) and there would be no more war." T ir e D e f la t o r C h a r g e d W ith B a t t e r y A man who was reportedly letting air out of a car’s tires and revised to stop when confronted by Sanford police, rcporcdly it Fires battered a pol(reman before he fled on foot. it Courtt The Incident occurred in front ★ Police .o f *12 Castle Brewer Court at about 9 p.m. Wednesday and the suspect who escaped from police O r la n d o p o lic e a d v is e d was arrested at ubout 6 p.m. Seminole County sheriffs depu­ Thursday. ties of the pawned radar detector Sanford Police Capt. Herb and investigators traced It back Shea said Friday that when first through the seller to Brian Craig confronted by police, who had Gabos. 20. of 110 Sweetwater been called to Ihc scene, the Blvd. N.. who was arrested at his WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he will man refused to slop letting air home at 9:15 p.m. Thursday. He never sound retreat in his battle to arm the rebels trying to out o f the ca r's tires. He has been charged with dealing in overthrow the Nicaraguan government and believes that w o u ld n 't id e n tify h im self, stolen property and was being until the Contras win. "there will be no peace in Central became combative and grabbed held without bond. America." and hit a policeman and then The radar detector was re­ He was expected to repeat that theme in his weekly radio ran Into the housing project. portedly stolen from the vehicle address Saturday. Shea said. of an Apopka man on Jan. 26. Undeterred by House rejection of his 8100 million aid The man eluded poller until he and sold for 8150 to the man package. Reagan told about 2°0 cheering, whistling Centra was found and arrested at the who pawned it. a sheriffs report supporters at the White House Friday. "W c cannot give up. Masonic Temple on Park Avenue said. We will never give up ... We intend to bring this back to the in Sanford on Thursday. CHILD SEX House as many times as it takes to win. And we will win." James Littles. 27. of *12 A 19-year-old Longwood man In Managua, some 30 men and women In wheelchairs Castle Brewer Court, has been has been accused of fondling a and on crutches blocked a street outside the house of charged with battery on a police 4-ycar-old Sanford girl. The in­ Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, protesting what they officer, resisting arrest with vio­ cident reportedly occurred about called the church's failure to condemn the U.S.-backed len ce and resistin g arrest six weeks ago and was reported Contra war. without violence by escaping. He to Seminole County sheriffs The protestors, most of whom said they had been was being held In lieu of 81,000 investigators after a woman wounded in Contra attacks, said they represented a group bond. noticed the girl apparently was o f3.000 war veterans. COCAINE ARREST feeling discomfort. "W e are asking the church to speak out against the Clty/County Investigations The girl made allegations Contras and against the United States for trying to help Bureau agents, who reported against the man. which were them with another $100 million." one of the wounded buying cocaine at an Altamonte reported to Investigators on men. Renerto Medina. 24. said from his wheelchair. Springs home on March 15, Thursday. No arrest had been "You have never spoken out to blame the United States returned Thursday with a search made early Friday. for the orphans, the thousands of dead, the wounded like warrant and arrested one occu­ SLASHED us. victims of the contra war." Medina told a spokesman pant of that apartment. Charges Sheriffs deputies have the for the cardinal, who was not at home. were pending against a second names of two suspects who In another part of the city, four House Democrats began a suspect. reportedly attacked Mack Harris. one-day fact-finding mission Saturday to gather informa­ In serving the warrant at 678 26. of 2201 Water St. Sanford, as tion for renewed congressional debate over 8100 million in Jamestown Blvd., *2309 Bldg. he walked on Water Street at aid to the Contra rebels. 78 Tlmbcrllne Apartments, at about 1:10 p.m. Thursday. about 9:40 p.m. the agents Harris told deputies he was reported finding 10 grams of walking north when the pair cocaine and Illegal drug par­ jumped from bushes on the east aphernalia. side of the roadway and cut him David Charles Pund. 31. of on the upper left side of his body By D « u i Jordan that Jones and Morrison gener­ that address, was arrested at his with a knife. No arrest had been Harold Staff W rittr ated. All three men. however, h o m e an d c h a r g e d w ith made early Friday. A Casselberry' attorney has earned identical salaries," the possession of cocaine and drug BURGLARIES k THEFTS paraphernalia. He was being been suspended by the Florida Justices wrote. The purse of Mary C. Boyette. Supreme Court from practicing Stalnaker said Friday that held in lieu of 81.000 bond. 43. of Eustis. was stolen from RADAR ARREST law for 90 days. there was a civil disagreement the trunk of her car while she The sale or a radar detector to was at the Central Florida Zoo. Wallace F. Stalnaker Jr.. 101 between himself and another Normandy Road, was ordered member of the partnership but an Orlando pawn shop led to the U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. suspended for violating the Bar's not an Illegality. He also said he arrest of a Longwood man who Thursday, a sheriffs report said. ethics code, according to David was a partner in the firm and the reportedly sold the stolen device The purse contained $300 cash McGunegle of The Florida Bar. material presented to the Bar to the man who pawned it. and 8160 in traveler's checks. The suspension starts April 6. and court did not reilect that, an According to the court's order, important point, he said, since in late 1979 and 1980 while the issue centered on what he S ta ln a k e r w as a s a la rie d was paid for his services. associate of a law firm. Jones Before the case got to the and Morrison P.A.. (Jones. Mor­ Supreme Court, the Bar referee The Sanford Fire Department infant in her car. Firemen were rison—and—Stalnaker- P.A. ac­ who heard the case noted-that- has responded to tlic^blowing able to unlock u car door and cording to a city directory of that “ Stalnaker had a good reputa­ calls: ret reive the child. time) he systematically diverted tio n ." that he had "fou n d — 3:17 a.m .. 409 Palm etto FRIDAY $36,922 in fees over a 2-year himself in an office that was very -11:52 p.m.. 202 West 20th Avenue, gas leak. The leak had period that should have been disorganized and fairly un­ Street, rescue. A Sanlord woman been contained when firemen paid to the firm. productive m onetarily." and had locked her keys and her arrived. The money was put in his that Stalnaker "becam e the personal bank account at the main generating source of cash Barnett Bank of Altam onte and legal financial revenues for Friday's high: 66; barometric Springs and later remitted in the firm.” pressure: 30.30; relative humidi­ part to the firm's bookkeeper. One Justice h o w ever. J. ty: 82 percent; winds: northwest T h e p a r tn e r s c o n fr o n t e d Ehrlich, dissented with the ma­ at 12 mph: rain; .01 inch: Stalnaker about the diversion in jority opinion. He said it was a AREA FORECAST} - Satur­ sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 6:38 1981, according to the court "strange and incomprehensible record. The diverted money re­ twist" to agree with the referee day some cloudiness early this p.m. ..•U N D A Y TIDE*: Daytona portedly was not claimed on recommendation for discipline morning then mostly sunny. Stalnker's 1980 income tax. but not go along with the Windy und cold with the high Baach: highs. 5:54 a.m.. 6:09 near 60, North wind 15 to 20 p.m.; lows. 11:50 a.m.; Part Stalnaker. however, said he 12-month suspension. had an oral agreement with one "What is the court suspending mph with higher gusts. Satur­ Canaveral: highs. 5:46 a.m., partner that he would pay his respondent for If he did not steal day night fair und continued 6:01 p.m.; lows. 11:41 a.m.; fair share of overhead and costs from the association? If he took cold. Low In the mid to upper Bayport: highs. 12:12 a.m.; and that he could keep a portion the firm's money with Jones' 30s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. lows. 5:57 a.m.. 6:00 p.m. of the diverted fees. . .MONDAY TIDE*: Daytona knowledge and consent, he did Sunday mostly sunny und not us A cco rd in g to inform ation not misappropriate or steal the c o ld . H igh m id to u p p er Banchi highs. 6:39 a.m., 6:55 supplied to the Evening Herald flrm'B funds, and if he did not 60s.Northeast wind 15 mph. p.m.; lows. 12:00 a.m.. 12:30 NATIONAL REPORT: Win­ p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. by The Florida Bar. the Justices steal, the Bar hasn't proved Its terlike temperatures lingered 6:31 a.m.. 6:47 p.m.: lows, 11:51 agreed with Stalnaker that a charge." he wrote. 12-month suspension recom­ "I think Justice would best be across the South Saturday, a.m.. 12:21 p.m.; R *yport: mended by a Bar "referee" was served by remanding the case to threatening peaches, strawber­ highs. 11:39 a.m.. 12:36 p.m.: too harsh. the referee with the instructions ries and other fruit crops and lows. 6:29 a.m.. 6:37 p.m. BO ATINO FORECAST: St “ While Stalnaker exercised that he make a specific finding making North Dakota a more extremely poor Judgment by whether there was an oral desirable vacation spot than Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 handling his financial arrange­ agreement between Jones and Florida. The spring cold wave miles • ...small craft advisory Is ments as he did. his actions fall Stalnaker. If there was. then Mr. stretched from Texas to the in effect... North wind 20 to 25 short of a deliberate attempt to Stalnaker should be exonerated Carolines, prompting freeze knots Saturday and Saturday steal from the association," the from any wrongdoing. If there w arnings for much o f the night then north to northeast Justices wrote. were no such oral side agree­ Southeast. Temperatures were near 20 knots Sunday. Sea 7 to Stalnaker has since repaid the ment. then he should be pro­ expected to dip to the 20s in 10 feet... but higher in the gull firm. He said he had the agree­ perly disciplined. A lawyer's Florida and Alabama, and gale stream. Bay and inland waters ment because he was responsi­ reputation and career are far too warnings were posted for parts r o u g h . P a r t l y c l o u d y . RXTBNDBD FORECAST: ble for most of the firm's busi­ important to have the Court o f the V lrgin iu and North suspend him from the practice of Carolina coasts. "Hopefully, this P a rtly clou d y through the ness volume. The court agreed. "The record illustrates that law without a specific finding of weather will moderate some­ period. Seasonally cool Mon­ what. because a killing freeze is day... then n alow warming after the professional association wrongdoing." Bnrlich wrote. was formed, Stalnaker was left Stalnaker. bom in 1948. was the last thing Georgia farmers trend. Lows north Monday In the 30s... Tuesday near 40 and In to carry a disproportionate admitted to the Bar in 1973. He need." A BBA READING*: tempera­ the 40s Wednesday. Central... amount of the workload, earning w a s a ls o o r d e r e d to p a y ture: 48; overnight low: 45: 40s Monday... near 50 Tuesday for the firm about twice the fees •2.549.50 in disciplinary coats. Action Roporft No Rotroat On Contra Aid Attorney Disciplined FIRE CALLS WEATHER A 1982 Yamaha motorcycle valued at 81,500 was stolen from the yard of Steven W. Abbgy, 36. of 3 11 Tucker Drive. Sanford, on Thursday, deputies reported. reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies his boat trailer worth 8772 was stolen from a parking lot at Hidden Harbor Marina In the Port of Snaford, on Wednesday or Thursday. Stereo gear worth $1,000 and Andrew C. Mucrs, 32. of Or­ a 8200 tclcvison were stolen lando. an employee of Richmond from the home of Constance America Const met ion Company Louise Jack. 46. of 2306 W. First o f Casselberry, reported to St.. Sanford, on Wednesday, a sheriffs deputies that two ceiling sheriffs report said. DUI ARREST fans worth 8130 each were The following person has been stolen from a const met Ion office at 1672 Trcmont Lane. Winter arrested in Seminole County on Park, between March 7 and n charge of driving under the influence: Thursday. —Gerald Lee Florence. 27, of Almost 86,000 wort It of Jewel­ 522 Oak St., Altamonlc Springs, ry was stolen from the home of was arrested ut 3:15 a.m. Donna Gay Smith, 30. of 118 Thursday after his ear hit a curb Hidden Oak Drive. Longwood, on Luke Howell Road in Alta­ between March 17 and Thurs­ monte Springs. He was also charged with careless driving day. a sheriff s report said. and driving with a suspended Rolllc Tollman. 54. of Deltona. license. DUI Sentences The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a vin g an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or if the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related ch a rge, o th er ch a rges are usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-lime offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences differ, the actual sentence Is reported: —Curley Barber. 42. of 1600 W, 8th St., Sanford, arrested Jan. 12 at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford after his car was In an accident on Southwest Road In that city. He received the usual sentence except he was fined $500. —Joe Rayam, 73. of Orlando, arrested Jan. 9 after his car was in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. He was lined $1,000 and his driver license was revoked for life. —Thomas Louis Wright. 34, of 2320 Randall St., Sanford, after his car was seen traveling and parking erratically alone 20tli Street and French Avenue In Sanford. —Maverick Edwards. 27. of 193 Beardall Avc.. Sanlord. arrested March 8 after his car failed to m aintain a single lane on Beardall Avenue. —Kelly Young Carter. 25, of 2829 Grove St.. Sun ford, ar­ rested Oct. 23 after her car reportedly hit two parked cars on Silver Lake Drive. She also reportedly left the scene and waftnabbed and brought back. —Penne Leslie Waltz. 20. c# 1133 Queen Elaine D rive? Casselberry, arrested April 7: after her car was clocked travel1 Ing 80 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. She was lined 8500 and was ordered to serve 10 days In the county Jail.' She was given credit for time served. Her driver license was J suspended for 5 years. < —Michael James Peppier. 30. of 111 Margo Lane. Longwood, arrested Jan. 25 ufter his vehicle was clocked driving 68 in a 50 mph zone on 17-92 south of Sanford. The following persons arrested on a charge of DUI huve pleaded guilty to the lesser crime of willful and wanton reckless driving: -H arold Neff Jr.. 31. of 683 Dunn Drive, Altamonlc Springs, arrested Aug. 24 on Miami Springs Road in Longwood after he started riding his motorcycle up a hill and fell off. He was fined 8500 and his driver license was suspended 6 months. — S h u wn W a r n e r . - 2 6 . o f Houston. Texas, arrested Nov. 30 after his vehicle was seen traveling erratically on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. He was fined $250 and his license suspended 6 months. and 50s Wednesday. South in the 50s except 60s Wednesday, Highs north and central 60s Monday. Otherwise 70s... south in low 70s Monday warming to low 80s by W e d n e s d a y . T ru c k D riv e r H o sp ita liz e d A fte r L a k e M a ry B lv d . W re c k A driver pulled from the wreckage of a truck in l-uke Mary was in stable condition Saturday. The accident in which lie wus Injured at about noon Friday snarled traffic on Lake Mary Boulevard at Interstate 4 for almost 2Vi hours while rescue workers freed him from beneath his vehicle and moved debris from the roadway. Delbert Hilllgoss. address not reported, remained in South Seminole Community Hopital in Longwood Saturday, where he had been transported following the accident. An unidentified sscngcr was also treated at the spltal. A Lake Mary police spokesman said Saturday Hiiligoss' rentalstyle truck ran off the roadway and overturned, leaving him trapped. He apparently fell out the driver's side window and the top o f the truck above the window pinned him to the K pavement. The truck was westbound on Luke Mury Boulevard at the time of the uccidenl and police re­ routed iraffle to Sun Drive and Rinehart Roud and then back onto Lake Mury Boulevard. Evmlitg Herald lUSPS 4(1 KOI Sunday, March 23, 1M4 Vol. 71, No. til Puhtithod Daily ond Sunday, * * * * * * Satwdoy Sy Tho Sonlord Horetd, Inc. M( N. French Ay*.. Santsrd. Fla. J im . Socond cu t* Pootoso Paid at Santsrd, Florid* urn Homo Oatirery: (tosh, S l.llt Month, M.til J ManttW, SM.U> 4 MonMtt, fir.M i Vnar, U I.N . $y Mad: Itoah •I S*i Month, |4.Mj I Msnths, Itl.M ; « Month!, SU M : Vaar, MOJO. Phono INS) m -M It. * �United Way Honors Workers And Donors WORLD IN BRIEF Aquino Vows Purgo Ot 'Goons, Warlords And Cronlos' BAGUIO, Philippines (UPl) — President Corazon Aquino vowed Saturday to purge the military of "goons, warlords and cronies." saying Filipinos will not allow abuses committed during the reign of Ferdinand Marcos to go unpunished. m "W e must purge our armed forces of all that has dishonored them in recent years." Aquino told the 1986 graduating cluss at the Philippine Military Academy. Aquino. 53. wearing a yellow suit. Hew to the mountain resort 130 miles north of Manila to speak at the graduation or 174 cadets. Her speech followed creation March 18 of a Presidential Commission on Human Rights that said Friday it would Investigate human rights abuses that might Implicate former aides of the deposed ruler now In the Aquino government. "This revolution began with a bullet shot by a soldier into the head or my husband." Aquino said. "Only through an honest explanation of the past can a clean start be made for the future." she said. "I shall, as your commandcr-in-chlcf. make that clean start. Filipino Strlko Blocks Baso SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE. Philippines (UPl) Thousands of striking Philippine workers Saturday barricaded the gates of the largest overseas U.S. naval base after tulks on a new labor contract collapsed. ^A Navy press release said the "wildcat strike" broke out Friday night and pickets were set up at four gates, blocking servicemen from entering and leaving the strategic U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base. 60 miles northwest of Manila. At least four Philippine workers were hospitalized after they allegedly were stabbed and hacked In scuffles with eight U.S. Marines, who shortly before midnight tried to drive their Jeep through the picket line set up at the main gate near the town of Olongapo. Haiti Junta Roplacod By Council PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (UPl) — The six-man Junta that bus ruled the country since the overthrow of Jcan-Claudc Duvullcr was dissolved by President Henri Namphy and replaced with a new ruling council. About 3.000 people demonstrated Friday outside the National Palace us Namphy announced the government shukeup. which came six weeks uftcr Duvatier fled with his family Into exile In France. U nited W ay o f S em in ole R o b e rt B lu m e n tr ltt, Iv a n County recognized its volunteers Bowers, Newman Brock, Ken and major contributors at Its Cone, Sharyn Dickerson, Bob annual awards luncheon Wed­ D o u g la s. G a ry E arl Buck nesday at the Altamonte Hilton Hodges, Russ Moncrlef. Robert Hotel. President John C. Knapp E. Patchett, Michael S. Potter, was master of ceremonies Ron Pruitt, Barbara Rambo, The United Way of Seminole Michele Slmos, Sanford Mayor has a $523,360 budget this year. Bcttye Smith and Rick Woltner. Th e Lake B ra n tley High Gold awards were presented School show group presented musical entertainment for the 28 Arms and groups which gave than 100 campaign workers and 84.000 or more to the 1985 contributors who attended. c a m p a ig n . T h e y In clu d ed Barnett Bank of Central Florida. Special Laser plaques were Seminole County. Burdlnespresented leaders of the 1985*86 campaign by president emeritus Altamonte, Cardinal Industries, George Touhy. Recognized for Central Florida Regional Hospi­ their leadership were Knapp, tal. City of Sanford. Clerk of who was campaign chairman; Circuit Court-Semlnole County, Dave Joswick. outgoing presi­ Coca Cola Foods. Dynamic Con­ dent, now chairman of the exec­ trol. Emerson Really Group. utive committee; and Larry First National Bank of Seminole Strlcklcr, past executive com­ County. Florida Power & Light. mittee chairman who is still Hill Richards At Co., J.C. Penney serving on the committee. C re d it P ro c e s s in g C en ter, Lockhced-LSO C E m ployees 1986-87 Campaign Chairman Buck o f the M onth C lu b. Al Stlmac and members of the NCR-E&M Orlando, Riles, Raker board of directors were In­ & Co.. Seminole Community troduced. College, Seminole County School Other key campaign people System, Slmptlmatte Engineer­ receiving laser plaques from ing Co.. South Seminole Com­ Knapp were Kay Bartholomew, munity Hospital. Southern Bell, Honorees, I to r, Dave Josw ick, Al Stlm ac, La rry Strlckler and John Knapp Stromberg Carlson — Division of Plesscy Communications. Telex Com puter Products. United Parcel Service, United Tele­ phone System — Altamonte Springs, and Scars. There were 51 Community Service Award plaques given to those individuals or businesses WANT TO BE A BETTER PARENT School B oard Buys Land The School Board of Seminole County completed two land purchases Thursday. Funding for the transactions was from the initial $15 million of the $105 million bond Issue. The money arrived In the district by wire Wednesday from New York. members were on hand for signing, and T.W. Lawton. turned over the keys to 90-year-old family house Hughes. giving $300 or more and 37 year tabs for those who received plaques last year. Slxty-one Community Service Award tiles were given those contributing $200 In money and service. Marble paper weights were given other campaign volun­ teers. — Jans Cassslksrry Plan now to attend the new and powerful six part film series by: the Jr. the to Superintendent for Facilities and T ra n sp o rta tio n Benny Arnold said the building had "historical value" for the dis­ trict. and may eventually be used fora museum. U.S., Franco Talk Terrorism Purchased were 10.35 acres of land, including a house, from the family of the late T.W. Lawton, former school superintendent, for Lawie/j Elementary School, and Avc acres of land from the YMCA for Lake Brantley High School. The Lawton property cost $475,000, while the YMCA was paid $225,000. PARIS (UPl) — Prime Minister Jacques Chirae and Secretary of Stale George Shultz liuve pledged to work with other western nations to earn bat terrorism, a problem some tjcllcvc will be the first test of the new French government. The pledge wus made after Chirac, the new conservative prime minister, und Shultz met privately Tor an hour Frlduy to discuss a number of issues, including anti* l errorisl coopcral ion. The signing of the Lawton The property at Lake Brantley agreement was done on the late superintendent's old wooden w as p u rch a sed fo r fu tu re desk, found by present superin­ expansion, and the YMCA- used tendent Robert Hughes and re­ proceeds from the sale for its stored several years ago. Lawton new Seminole County facility served as superintendent from near Lake Mary. 1916 until 1952. Lawton family It has been speculated by school officials that the property could have been sold for as much as a million dollars to a commercial developer, but the Lawton family desired to con­ tinue their support of county schools. Dr. James C. Dobson A New FOCUS ON THE FAMILY FILM SERIES “TURN YOUR HEART T O W A R D H O M E 9’ O v e r 5 0 M illio n p a re n ts w e re in sp ire d by " F o c u s o n the F a m ily " , n o w D r. J a m e s an d S h ir le y D o b so n h a v e ta k e n th e n e x t ste p in p ro d u c in g th is new s e r ie s o f film s fo r p a re n ts an d p aren t-to -b e. It will be show for six 8unday nights beginning April 6. 7:00 p.m. at$$$ Jfirst 3&ntteb Ql|urcf| CORNER OF PARK & FIFTH 8TREET SANFORD Childcare Provided WAL-MARTf tt£ P h a rm ■ w s e f ^ w ^ i * * & * & % ) a c y \ J i k J k o n 't K n o w in g ly B e U n d e r s o ld ! s a n fo r d ; f l a . MARCH 18-23. 1986 Orixoral Tablets • 12 Hour reltel • AntihisMrune/nasai due on go si ant • 10 Count 2 j6 DRDOORAL R ID E A L L T H E S E S T A T E F A IR R ID E S : 0 3 7 Myoflai Anslgatlc Creme •O dorless • Non-burning • f or temjxjrary rul'fil ot minor muscle aches •2 0/ ■vr Sobitussin DM 2 4 4 Atria Nasal Spray •Decongestant •j o t •Long-acting up to 12 hours 2 .3 6 n is e i)* D im etapp ( *t»*i it rlt 1*i i/ H(H)M Ml l 11t ituam. [Reg. 1.12 I I2 .64 I •enadryt Elixir •4 O unces Reg. 2.97 4 8 7 Dimetapp Tablets • 12 Count Dimetapp EUxk • 4 Ounces •Reltel ol he alburn end acid indigestion e 100 Count SKYW H EEL QRAVITR0N 0 R B IT ER HANG-TEN M ERRYQ 0R0UN D RAID ERS TIP-TOP SEA DRAGON ZIPPER S 0 0 P E R JE T AND MORE!! SATUiDAY ALL AGES RIDE AU -$500 OPEN TIL CLOSE LAST DAY OF �Civic Group Nets $500 From Festival Respite Care G e ra ld B uckm en, speech language pathologist for the Com m unity R en ab lllatlo n Center, shows utensils to help stroke victim s at meal time to volunteers training at the C en tral F lo rid a Regional Hospital for the new Respite Care program sponsored by the Federation of Senior C iti­ zen Clubs. Various speakers from the health field and agencies working with senior citizens discussed the various aspects of visiting homebound patients as a volunteer to relieve the persons re­ sponsible for continual care. ^ The Lake Mary Community Im provem en t A sso cia tio n 's festival last Saturday netted the group an estimated 9500. according to CIA President Charlie Webster. He said weekend rains held off in the morning, and the pancake breakfast was a huge success. The CIA fundraising event was held In the parking lot of the new Shoppes of Lake Mary. Shoppes merchants, wanting to get more involved with the community. donated 10 percent of their gross sales from the day to the CIA. Webster said. The money will reportedly be used to pu rch ase k itch en equipment for the recently con- structed CIA civic center, located on Country Club Road, north of Lake Mary Boulevard. The hall is expected to be used for both private and public events, as well as civic organizations. Webster said. -------: — d - i RrHH A ©' . U fflO flQ . . . . . ' . . . «vt»wi HtfiM, tawffi, FI. Sunday, March t», HtS-SA Highway^Sign- Would Tip Motorists To Sanford ■ y Sarah Meeker ‘ Herald S taff W riter ’• Soon a sign along Interstate 4 at the State Road 46 exit may direct motorists to Sanford’s historic commercial dis­ trict. T h e Sanford Development Corpora­ tion is seeking state approval for the sign. Its request is before the Florida Department of Transportation for a one-month review, and It appears the downtown area meets most of the state criteria In order to receive the marker, according to SDC Secretary and found­ er Sara Jacobson. An Interstate sign would tell travelers who may otherwise bypass downtown Sanford that the city, indeed, has som ething unique to olTer, Miss Jacobson said. ” lt would let the world know that there Is something special here." she said. The sign would direct trafTic from the SR 46 exit to the 24-squarc-block historic district which features build­ ings dating back to the early 1900s. The state requires that the urea have 500 or more visitors per day and It Is believed downtown Sanford meets and exceeds that number. Miss Jacobson estimated between 3,000 and 5.000 people visit downtown Sanford each day based on available parking spaces and turn-around lime. SDC’s request is part of a larger effort to publicize and further document the Sanford historical district’s existence. Miss Jacobson said. The private, volunteer group of San­ ford businessmen and property owners Is also pursuing a sign within the district detailing the city’s history, as well as brass plaques for the buildings. she said. • The state also requires that the site be on the national register of historic places. SDC member W.E.’ ’Dukc’ ’ Adamson said downtown Sanford has been officially listed since June 15. 1976. Adamson, who Is heading up the sign effort, said downtown Sanford has nearly 30 historic buildings. ' "The past several years have sec an outstanding and beautiful change to our downtown district, with many of the old turn-of-thc-century buildings having been restored by property owners and tenants, as well as new merchants and vendors being attracted to Sanford," he said. "Many shoppers arc also finding our historic downtown a pleasant and cnjoynhle place to browse and shop." S t r u c t u r e s lik e th e M c is c h . Koumillal. DeForcst and Hotchkiss buildings have endured in Sanford’s hub of activity, an area the state department ol archives and history has called "one of the oldest surviving origin a l com m ercial d istricts In Florida." DOT defines historical attractions as areas, places or sites of major historical significance located within or in close proximity to a limited access highway corridor and which prpvlde easy access for motorists and ample, all-weather parking areas. Traffic Engineer M L. Wynn Jr. said. In order to have a sign on the interstate, the attraction must be within 12 miles or 15 minutes driving time to a limited access highway and must also appear as a place or facility on tltc Florida official transportation map. Wynn said. The sign Is designed for a plaee that is "more historical In focus." rather thun Just where people shop. Wynn suid. Once the agency receives a sign request, engineers go out and visit the location and view existing signs there, he said. The sign may be green and white or white on brown. Wynn said. DOT determines whether the road is "oversigned", that Is. cluttered with signs already, he said. If the historical district meets state criteria, the request is granted and DOT pays for and Installs the sign. Wynn YO GURT — D E L I N ew W o rld S a n d w ic h S h o p ■ S T H Y * " " ' ; ! S Happy Easter to all our . Friends and Customers. I S E M IN O L E Seminole Centre Bctrerds) FOR TAXE-OUT PHONE 323-8413 C E N T R E HOURS Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Pubflx Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Drive, Sanford, Florida Bedding Plants M erle Norm an C o sm etics Sanford Dental Centre I Your Choice of flower & vegetable plants | yS yj / L e t u s m a k e th e ir E a s te r Swift Premium Fully Cooked • • • • • • Accessories Pedicures Sculptured Nalls Facials Tanning 8alon Waxing Hams the money received tor movie rentals to the P le a s e J o i n u s I n t h i s w o r th y c a u s e ! _hanford Dental Centre Ask us to r y o u r Easier Surprise! MastciCartf • VISA • Cheka • AMEX • Layaways Welcome 'Q u a lity J ew elry a t P rices you can A ffo rd S P E C ’S M U SIC $400 1 O FF ANY REGULARLY PRICED RECORD TAPE S O L IT A IR E S ! Round .20 Round .25 Round .33 Round .50 M arquise .50 Pear .60 1CARAT SOLITAIRE ^ ’'General Dentistry" Oomlnelo Centre (next Tep« mu) SEMINOLE CENTRE, SANFORD Ston H orn: • AM • S PM MondaySMuWy W i a l i Or. I v y . 17-OS, •aafsrd , Fla. 33771 N t i t P . Waiahm eh, D J )J ., P.A. It $ the little things that make shopping at Publix such a pleasure. Rag. •375 •5 0 0 •625 •1100 • 1500 •2000 •2400 $15 jOO o f f . . . j u s t a n o t h e r REASON TO BE GLAD PEARLE IS INTO CONTACTS! At Pearle, we haven't w H I 1 lost sight of what quality and value mean to you. Bring this certificate in today ^ and save on your choice of contact lenses. Hard or soft, astigmatic, extended wear, | permeable, atest soft-tints bifocal— even t to enhance or change the color of your eyes. We'll help you select the pair that suits you best. Offer available only at: W illiam H ow ard ’s SANFORD 898-8000 321-3140 C O U PO N 25th Seal Foundation. These funds will stay In the local com­ munity and help In the fight against birth defects. B r ig h t a n d B e a u tifu l • Boutique • Merle Norman Cosmetics • Premier Collection Cosmetics • Manicures • Nall Tips 7 S r \ l' / W €0\J m W A C o m p l e t e F a m i l y D e n t a l H e a lt h C e n t r e available at / Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearle. E-Z CREDIT E - Z CREDIT Contempo •1 3 " •15** O P E N 1 0 -8 M Q N .4 A T . ■ X E-Z CREDIT] �•V * A—Eventi * Herald, Unford, FI. * Sunday, March ?3, 1W* Com et Brings N e w A ustralian G o ld Rush SYDNEY (UPI) — From Aborigines who Tear It to futurists who believe man may he able (o hitchhike between the plnnrts on II next time around, tens of thousands of pcoplr are plunking down millions for front row neats to Halley's Comet. Fleets of chartered jumbo jets will .ferry thousands of Japanese amateur astronomers to Australia's vast, starry outback dcseris. The Concorde supersonic Jetliner will chase the comet in record-breaking 12-mile-hlgh champagne flights. And luxury’ cruise ships, one with American astronomer Carl Sagan aboard, will track the celestial visitor while plying the Tasman Sea from New Zealand to Australia. But while space probes like Europe's Giotto arc making dramatic discoveries with their close encounters, astronomers say the view of the evcry-76-ycars event from below may prove disappointing for those expecting a fireball with a spectacular tall streaking across the sky. “ It's never going to be spectacular at all.'' said British astronomer Mike Hawkins, who helped guide the Giotto spacecraft from the UK Schmidt telescope on Siding Springs Mountain southwest of Sydney. “ At best It will look like n long, dull fuzzy blur that is stationary. And it is getting dimmer all the time as It moves away from the sun." he said. Scientists say the peak viewing date is April 11. when the comet will come closest to Earth — 311 million miles away. The last time it can*be seen with the nuked eye is expected to be April 24 when there is the added bonus of a total eclipse of the moon. The two events together occur every’ 7.600 years. While the Northern Hemisphere had the best view of the comet's 1910 return — when it was brighter and closer — the Southern Hemisphere takes honors this time around. The best land views run along the Tropic of Capricorn, which runs through central Australia. Chile. Argentina. Paraguay and Brazil in South America and Namibia. Botswana. South Africa and Mozambique in Africa. Many comet chasers began planning their trips to Australia as early as 1984 when the U.S.-based Sky and Telescope magazine reported that the finest vantage point of all would be Alice Springs. CALENDAR SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Community Purim Carnival. 1-4 p.in., Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Open to the public. Manny Martin Benefit Barbecue sponsored by Elks Lodge 1241. 3:30 to 8 p.m.. at Elks Club at 1006 E. Second St.. Sanford. Music by Frankie ft Johnieand others. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), carnet Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Golden rod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and B p.m. (oprn). RcbosClub, 130 Normandv Lane. Casselbrrrv. MONDAY. MARCH 24 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Countv Health Department. 240 \V. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Purim Party for older adults at Jewish Community Center. 1 p.m.. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Lunch and entertainment. For in­ formation call 645-5933. F re e film s . R o o k ie o f th e Y e a r und Scatsphrenia. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Public Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Open to the public. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Financial seminar.7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Branch Seminole County Library System. Seminole Plaza. Presented bv John P. Meyenbcrg. financial consultant. Free to the public. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Riehurd's Episeopal near the exact center of the country. The remote desert town was given the nod because of Us cloud-free skies, low pollution and distance from city lights. Hut even closer to the comet's orbit Is the outback hamlet of Harrow Creek. 150 miles north of Alice Springs. With a population of ll..Jbe.. town boasts a single tavern, a gas station, a windmill and little else. "W e're booked solid In April — all seven rooms." said barkeeper Lance Plctsch. "Anyone else will have to roll out their swag (sleeping bag) on the floor." Also challenging Alice Springs for the comet dollar is the Northern Territory gold mining center of Tennant Creek. Using the motto, "W e"rc bigger than you think." the town of 3.200 plans to hire the local rainmaker. Chief Running Cloud, to bring down the heavens on Alice Springs when the comet is overhead. Alice Springs is expecting 50.000 visitors in April, double its ycar-around population. Nearly all of the town's 1,300 hotel und motel rooms and 5.000 camper and trailer parking spots have been booked since late last year. Another choice location Is the even more remote Ayers Rock, an Aboriginal land seemingly in the middle of nowhere, which boasts the world's largest monolith among the kangaroos, emus and camels wandering the red-colored desert floor. Some 300 miles southwest of Alice Springs, Ayers Rock features a new Sheraton resort which has set up a 870.000 mlni-Halley's observatory with telescopes, binoculars, a small theater and astronomers to answer questions. While tourists anxiously await the comet's full bloom, the native Aborigines who live near Ayers Rock fear the celestial visitor will bring bad luck, as It did In 1910. The comet is represented in Aboriginal "Dreamtlmc" lore as a man traveling through the planets with a spear, vanquishing all In his path. Elders sav when the comet came 76 years ago it coincided with flooding and a plague of blindness in the Aboriginal community near the monolith. The Japanese represent the largest single tourist group among the 20.000 foreign visitors expected to descend on Australia to snap up no fewer (hup 100 comet lour packages. YMCA Groundbreaking Hold; Fundraising Over The Top IW o o fth e N ice r th in g s in L ife 3Diys-2Nigtrti Colt, fcnrns, Sbing. Hiking. Deluxe accommodations. Kidsslaytree arents'r A fre e N . C a ro lin a tiacaUon^^B \4cation Free with purchase of MM ••*>« ME It "“ R ounoongpcae, h igh efficie n cy heating or co o ling. Replaces your old unit regardless of make or model. Premium quality — Super quiet — Weather armor housing — Heavy duty com pressor — Easy service access c« « r t*rm i p lvt F ,w » r C ( r .lu t .t •M f, AvAilAkM. FnuwMf AvaiUAM HfC SPRING SPECIAL Pisventiva Maintenance ’ *29 9 1 Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer at can caco aster 1488 Seminole Blvd. PL *2707 Port Approves Settlem ent With Star Line Corp. Star Line Corp.. owners of the Star of Sanford, arc to pay nearly 810.000 to the Seminole County Port Authority lo end the com­ pany's five-year agreement to dock at Hidden Harbour Marina. The port authority board of directors Wednesday unani­ mously approved a settlement with the Michigan-based firm, which has suspended operations of the cruise ship in Sanford. To retire the docking agree­ ment and avoid litigation with the port authority. Star Line will pay 89,639. which represents 10 percent of the remaining amount the company would have paid over the next 51 months. Port Authority Administrator Dennis Dolgner said. Star Line paid an initial mon­ thly dockage fee of $1,500, however that sum was slated to Increase by 10 percent per year under what Dolgner described as an “ accelerated lease" with the port authority. Over the last nine months, the port authority has received 823.000 In revenues from the Star ol Sant* id. he said. That figure Includes the approved settlement. Dolgner. who negotiated the Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the settlement with Star Line Corp. President Gary Prfestap. said the month, open. options were io "equitably settle Sanford A A, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m.. or take this Into court." However, both sides agreed It closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake was "not prudent" lo Initiate a Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Murv at legal battle, but Instead lo "arbitrate a severance settle­ 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. ment which is fair to everyone." TUESDAY, MARCH 2S Port A u th o r ity A tto rn e y C a sselb erry Klw unls Club. 7:30 a.m .. W illia m H u tch ison re c o m ­ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet mended the settlement as a way Drive. Casselberry. to "minimize the port's loss." Sanford Toastmaster*. 7:15 a.m., Christo's " I f they were stayin g In Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Florida and were a going con­ Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 cern. I wouldn't support the 10 a.m.. Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. percent. But as far as anyone First St. knows they wilt leave Florida." Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County Hutchison said. "It Is cum­ residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health bersome to face the continuing Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call process of a lawsuit. (The port 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. authority) would spend a wad of AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 money trying to chase this." p.m.: Longwood Community Center. W. Warren The cruise ship Is to leave for Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood: VFW Michigan April 1. after being Winter Springs, 420 N. Edgewood Ave.: 10 a.m. outfitted for ocean sailing, to to 2 p.m.. Lakeview Baptist Church, 126 W. become the Star of Charlevoix. Lakcview Ave.. Lake Mary. Port Authority board member Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County David Lanier, however, had Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 strong words for Star Line's p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Brunch. 601 E. decision to depart Sanford. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. "W e haven't been hurt finan­ Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 cially but we were used to meet a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chumber of Commerce. a business' objectives," Lanier 400E. First St. said. "Some prominent business Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. people in the community raised Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. questions about the Star before First St. It came here and those have Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn come to fruition." Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. In the future, he urged the port South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon. authority lo "keep our eyes and Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live ears open to prospective tenants Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. und what their intentions are 24-llour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second und Bay Streets. Sanford. See PORT, page 8A (SOS) 331-5774 485-1055 Ground was broken for the new 8500.000 Seminole County YMCA Friday In u noon ceremo­ ny . The 6.400 square fool building and swimming pool will be built on 7.7 acres of land olT Longwond-Lakc Mary Road, south o f Greenwood Lakes Boulevard, near Lake Mary. According lo Jerry Haralson, general director of the central Florida YMCA. phase one of the facility will include offices and a reception area, lockers, toilets, showers, a multi-purpose room, an outdoor park, and parking. Later phase two will include a gymnasium, racquet ball courts, und father parking und site work. Haralson appeared at Lake Mary's Thursday night city commission to Inform commis­ sioners of the ground-breaking, and showed artists renderings of the completed facility. Mayor Dick Fcss presented Haralson with a check for 8500 from longtime Lake Mary resident Samuel F. Pratt, to go toward the Y M C A 's public fundraising campaign for the facility. In the YMCA's quest to raise the 8500,000 needed, a contribution by General Homes of Lake Mary laic Thursday put the organiza­ tion over the goal, according to S e o ll W ashburn. S em in ole YMCA branch manager. He said funds are still needed to meet additional expenses. lights, entire towns have decided to black out street lights during prime viewing hours. Includ­ ing the Queensland capital Brisbane and parts or Sydney. , * Some are anxious lo sec the comet n second time around. Clem Hawke. 87. father of Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke, said when he saw the comet as a schoolboy In 1910. "It was amazing und unforgettable." " !" ll be excited about seeing It again but not us much as Inst llntc because 12-year-old boys get excited more easily than old men." he said. Two thousand Japuuesc astronomy bulls arc setting up shop at Coonabarabran In the shadow o f the Siding Springs Observatory In the Warrumbungle Range. They have rented one of the observatory's telescopes, have set up three of their own and are building a village at the edge of the (owir's golf course. Japanese youngsters, meanwhile, will Join rural Australian families while awaiting the comet and experience "fair dlnklm Aussie tucker" (genuine Australian food) such as bacon and eggs and T-bone steaks. Since the banc of comet watching will be city ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits AAEDICAL D O CTO R O N STAFF M ED ICARE W ELCOME SANFORD iD O tW A TU m W SMYRNA 3034234793 904420-3914 H o ; i f (hit I n s i i r i i n n II . I f I M I\ if lit ? f TONYRUSSI INSURANCE T Pfc. 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 M - l SS7S 8. Frcaeh Ave., Su ffer* %s4uio-Owners Insurance -I ite. Ilamc. Car Hutinr**. One nemr %ii*. it all. FR E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N ik| I HI Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm end Shoulder Pain tefwtSw Ik M h : Putae AsatpA, fiutiM Tnt. that Uf Tut, Start Arm Tnt M M With Dicta. Accents* ■•pn mmsy URfVii - THE PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON AE&PONS'BlE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE ExAMiNA TION ON TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WTTHtF, tt HOURS OF RCBRON DINQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE MRVTCt EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT SftNIOUt. Ol 111. 1 V\ <1 M K NI rt v o n .i / H iy MAIN ( O N T U O I LMIUOMU A ( tIL C LINK INI • M > IT N A . A M KIT 11 in im m -, if, i IMPOTENCE C A U SES A TREATM EN TS IMPOTENCE affects 1 out of 8 American men. Find out more about the medical and emo* tional aspects of impotence, and treatment alternatives. Date: Moroli tfth Tuesday Where: C afeteria, Florida Hospital Altam onte, Boot I.R . 43d Altam onte S p rin ts Time: 7 PM . Speaker Dr. K . Saltw orts, M.D. Cardiologist A free community service program offered by - FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with CENTRAL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. For Inform ation C all More than 200 persons at­ tended the groundbreaking a barbecue at the site. —Pan! Schaefer CA SH SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. (3 0 8 )3 8 3 7 7 7 3 FO R U SED 174*8481 831-8884 G LA SS Wd Pay a Minimum of l • per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars TfM KoKoMo Kid' Says “ Let's Shoot Down High Prices” ..... A Lin arm KoKoMo Tool Co. w . 1st 8t. Sanford PI). 323-1100 t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SCH O O L T A LK Phonothon Nears Goal with Commissioner of Education R alph D. Turlington 8< W hat It the state law Iwith regard to search of stvlont lockers? This situation too aot arisen where my ehlldea go to school, hot I it s hoard of It coming np at "her schools In oar county I would llhe some In* formation la case It does. A: Florida Statutes, Chapter 232.256 "Search or Student .o c k e r o r S to r a g e Area** addresses this Issue. The first cctlon of the law states that the legislature's findings on existing pasc law in Florida provides that etaxed standards of search and clzure apply under the State Constitution lo searches of stu* [fonts' effects by school officials. tic law notes both the special clatlonshlp between school ofjlclals and the school officials* Itandlng In loco patvntls to the Itudcnts. The second sect lop of this law |ulhorlzcs a principal of a public chool or a school employee cslgnatcd by the principal. "If |c has reasonable suspicion that prohibited or illegally posssed substance or object Is mlalncd within a student's locker or other storage area," to search that locker or storage area. The law requires that school boards will sec to It that public notices be posted In each school, In a place readily seen by students, to let students know that their lockers or storage areas arc subject to search, upon reasonable suspicion, for pro­ hibited or Illegally possessed substances or objects. The final section of the law permits the use of metal de­ tectors or specially trained animals In the course of a legally authorized search. Qt Row m uy m icrocom ­ puter* arc eorrontly in uoc In Florida’s public schools? A: The survey conducted an­ nually by the Division of Public Schools' Education Information Services section revealed that for the current school year a total of 46.873 microcomputers arc in use Tor student Instruction. An additional 3.310 are being used by school districts for ad­ ministrative purposes. In 1962 the slate total for Instructional use of micros was 6,310. This The UCF phonal lion Is in Us seven performances of Cole final week and tin fundraiser is Porter's play "Anything Goes." not far from the b 100,00 goal. The Tlrst performance is set for 8 With the help of 600 student and p in.. April 10, and will run the UCF alumni volunteers, the program following two days and then Is within $29,000 of the final continue the 17th-19th. Tickets Kathy art* 88 and are available at the year's total represents an In­ figure. Johnson "W e hope to complete around university. crease of 675 percent which The UCF baseball team set a shows the dramatic Impact this 5.000 calls overall. With one school record of 14 consecutive new Instructional technology week to go. 1 feel confident that we will reach our goal." Pat the university agree that the wins In one season when the bus hud on our state. The survey Indicates that the Powers, coordinator of develop­ process Is simple, with many Knights downed St. Xavier benlflts for the student. Ap­ Tuesday evening. UCF contluea r a t i o o f s t u d e n t s p e r ment and alumni relations said. pointments Tor Tourhtntic regis­ ils vigorous schedule this week UCF started the phonathon In microcomputer has continued to tration end April 17. with six games. The Knights arc decrease until, for the current an effort lo raise funds that will The UCF Theatre will host 206. school, year, there Is one micro later be distributed to several for every 31. Next school year. departments around campus. Florida public schools will begin F o rm e r Ira n ia n h o sta ge to Include student performance Moorhead Kennedy will be ut standards for computer literacy UCF April 1. Kennedy is a guest In their Instructional programs. of the United Campus Ministry Six general standards will be and will speak at 12 noon In the included In grades 3. 5. 8 and Student Center. 11. with u total of 44 separate Kennedy will speak about skills. Students will be tested on issues o f International un­ their skill achievement as a part derstanding and peacemaking. of our statewide assessment He is a graduate or Princeton program. and Harvard law srhool and was School talk with Commission­ on temporary assignment to the er o f Education response to U.S. Embassy In Tehran when publle Inquiry, providing In­ the take-over occured. form ation on the status o f The trial period for Touehtone Florida education. If you have a question or concern about edu­ registration Is under way at cation In Florida, please write to: UCF. Students who wish to fy S U N D A Y N IG H T * J A M N IG H T Ralph Turlington, c/o School attend any of the three summer T U E S D A Y N IG H T • L A D IE S N IG H T Talk, Florida Depart men t o f Ed­ sessions have the opportunitv it) ucation. Tallahassee, Florida register by phone. 2 for 1 between 9 4 12 p.m. 32301. Touehtone registration is an W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T * M E N ’S N IG H T attempt to cut down on long lines and to Improve the overall 2 for I between 9 & 12 p.m. registration process. OITlrlals at T H U R S D A Y N IG H T * S H O O T E R N IG H T A ro u n d C jr a i K l O | 'c " l n c j KALAMITY’S COME JOIN IN THE FUN e s e a r c h e r : fB in g e - P u rg e* 75$ Shooter between 9 • 12 p.m. ENJOY THE SOUNDS OF D.B.R. BANDITS s Com m on Am ong Teens Bjr Larry Doyle HICAGO (UPII - A sizable imber or Am erlean teenagers h;Apparently believe thul self* luccd vomiting and the abuse diuretics and laxatives ure iropriatc methods of weight trol, researchers say. recent study at n northern lirornla high school found that many as 13 percent o f loth traders there pructlrcd some orm of "binge-purge" eating behavior. Girls who binged and I purged outnumbered boys by a 2-to-| margin, said the report today In the Journal of the American Medleul Association. Joel Klllcn, a psychologist at Stanford University, said the behavior did not generally con­ stitute full-fledged eating dis­ orders. but the findings point out tile need to belter educate ado­ lescents ubout diet and nutri­ tion. "Hinge eating and the various forms of purging behavior can cause serious medleul com plica­ tions." Killen said. In its most severe form, called bulimia, the behaviors can damage or ruin the entire digestive system, he said. Bulimia Involves u dangerous I f y o u c a n 83 HWY. 17*92 CALL TOLL FREE cycle n! binge eating followed by lusting or some form or purging. Including self-1nduccd vomiting. c a n a ffo rd ____ ______ c a r p a y m e n ts , y o u o f th e s e n e w h o m e s ! i O X F O R D $27,995 % 3 bedroqrm, 1 bath S 2 70.10 per mont/i (740 payments) on all other Som es that w e build...before you buy any home, check our discount prices and financing. UU- U U |u wipnwi ftt n mgft tIuW|| aji| W wmm, or§Su| vmPnova is/i T IC A $25,995 aprice -1 f\ V a n d a ls D e fa c e A rtifa c ts BLUFF. Ulnh (UPI) - Vandals spray-painted a panel of histori­ cally im|>ortunt Indian paintings, parts of them up to 3,500 years old. and have destroyed an 1anricnl dwelling site in soul hern 1Utah, nffleials said. Bureau of Land Management IChicr Hanger Dave Krouskop [said Thursday Investigators pwcre-unccrtaln how much of the p e tr o g ly p h kn ow n as the Kuchina Panel was destroyed by the orange paint. Parts of the panel dale back 3,500 years, he said. Krouskop said Investigators found the orange paint in letters about three feel high on about 200 feei of the petroglypits. He said the gist of (he writing seemed to be. "River runners stay out." apparently referring to rafters on the San Juan River. "W e are investigating now." said Jack Reed, spokesman for the BUM In Sail Lake City. "W c'rc trying to see if there Is some way that maybe we can restore It or take uway ihe spray paint." "This is a world-class slle." said John Noxon or the Native American Rock Art Research Associates of Logan. He said some 100 figures were on the wall, some of them 12 feet high. The 1,000-ycar-old Anasazl ruin that was damaged, called River House Ruin, was under a c liff overhang about a mile downstream from the panel. " T h i s h u p p en s to be a structure that was damaged onee before, and the BLM spent some money restore It." Heed said. "And now It's probably worse than U was before." Reed said the vandalism was not done by looters searching fo r valuable pots and baskets that command high prices on the black market. "It's Just vandal­ ism ... They were Just destroying It." he said. 668*8267 IWMU-ltll a ffo rd , n e w o n e VyDeBary________ For our 40th Anniversary, V v e discounted prices drastically on these three m odels.,.and Vm _ Sunday, March I), IfM—7A 2 bedrooms, 1 bath m F $ 2 5 0 .8 0 W S F J f mun per monf/t (240 payments) k >/i§5 AMERICAN $29,995 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $ 2 8 9 .5 0 ei? Mi«i t»esM omme •C>i per month (240 payments) ■*Tt tt MAtTtft NMOOM II* sill i^ ir e r * — pr A t these 40th Anniversary discount prices, 1 can M id the T IC A pictured here, on your property fo r only S230.80 per month. ..for 20 (N O T 36) years,,,only 240 monthly payments. O r look at the other two homes p/clunra...a// ai excellent values. lew These are N O T "shell" homes. Even at my la package prices, your home will be finished 90% complete, including Trane forced-ait central heating. Just install your choice cffloor covering, paint Interior walls and trim, connect to outside utilities and move in. HERE’S WHAT'S INCLUDED: • Completely finished outside (no walks, driveways, or landscaping) • Pier and precast basefoundation • Double floors • Complete wiring to local codes • A ll plumbing, including kitchen, and each bath with tub and shower • A ll wallsfinished with wall board ready to be painted • Sheathing under siding • insulation: i W (R -U ) in walls andfloors, 6" (R-19) in ceiling • A ll inside doors and trim • FORCED A IR H EA T BY TRANE You may choose additional options, such as air conditioning, at extra cost. However: at our ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL package prices, you may not delete any c f the above items. O P E N EVERY W EEK END YES. WE'RE O PEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING WEEKENDS. SQ COM E IN . CHOOSE A H OM E THAT YOU U K E FROM OVER 20 MODELS. W E'LL FIGURE A COST PRICE FOR YOU BUILT O N YOUR PROPERTY TO ALM OST A N Y STAGE YOU CHOOSE U P TO 90% COMPLETE. A N D REMEMBER ALL OF OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. • 10% annual percentage rate Fixed M ortgage Financing • N o Down Payment • N o Prints and N o Closing Costs AT THESE PRICES. HO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY. OUR STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS MEET MOST CODES. HOWEVER IF STATE OR LOCAL CODES REQUIRE ADDITIONAL FOUNDATION. FRAMING OR OTHER MODIFICATIONS. AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE WILL BE NECESSARY. (to qualified property owners) m W fttrca HOMKt <*0 Bo* 22601. Tampa, FL 33622 Jim Olm Ufar H O M IB Out OtpOf f « i m.apanI M I would toa to haw tout brochure with mtormabon abn would alaotfca to h M C O M and monthly payrnanla and and wdhout obbgaWon to buy « andSundayto (Ourcanwnwnc* FOR FREE BROCHURf8 CoS ToS Frdd 1-S00-4-WALTM (1-S00-4S2-SM7) or msMattsclwdcoupon or vfcftftsdipi* pa* nssrasiysulsroe DBLAND, PL 3S7S0 Hwy# t t l i l t (3vs* Mile* East of D8Lmd) C»»- ■MM �•A—ivswtnq HtfiM , IsM srrl, F i . Sunday, March 11,19M FLDRCA IN B R E F ---------Group Accuses Insurance Industry Of Blackmail FORT LAUDERDALE (UP1) - A consumer lobbying group has accused (he insurance Industry or blackmailing businesses by hiking liability insurance rates 300 to 400 percent in Florida in the last 12 months. "The insurance industry is blackmailing businesses around the state and the country with too high premiums." said Frank Jackalonc. state lobbyist Tor the Florida Consumer Federation. He said the Insurance Industry is trying to pressure the business community to join their lobbying coalition, called Project Civil Reform, which is pushing for tort reform. That is legislation that would abolish Joint and civil liability, put caps on damages and limit lawyer contingency fees. "There is a good possibilty they arc engaging In collusive practices to raise rates dramatically." said Jackalone. The FCF is a statewide consumer lobby coalition which subsists on funds from 120 groups. Including the AFL-CIO. NAACP. NOW and homeowner assocatlons. Jackalone said high premiums arc hurting every business, from bowling alleys to taxicab companies to daycare centers. Love Makes Marriage Legal WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - A couple who federal agents say wed for money and immigration status arc apparently in love, a change of hearts that allowed them to avoid a marriage fraud trial. Marc Tclcmaque. a Haitian immigrant accused of marrying a U.S. citizen to Improve his immigration status, was scheduled to be tried before U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez Thursday on charges of conspiracy and filing false documents. Bui Gonzalez agreed to place Telemaque In a two-year pretrial program after the prosecution and the defense struck a deal following a new development. Husband and wife had fallen In love, according to Michael Dublncr. Tclemaque's lawyer. "It developed into a true love story.” Dublner said. "They are happily married and living together." School Sued By Students TAMPA (UPII — A decision by Pinellas County school officials to ban distribution of an underground magazine on campus has led to a class action suit on behalf of all high school students in the county. The first issue of 1.500 copies of the magazine Not For Hire wus distributed in a number of Pinellas County schools in October. It was sprinkled with expletives, mocked school board policies, argued against nuclear proliferation and aparthied. spoke out against drunken driving, urged students to question authority and contained the home telephone numbers of school board members. Board members said the magazine was obscene and banned distribution of the second Issue on school property in December. When copies were distributed off campus and then brought to school they were confiscated. Spring Break Busts Questioned FORT LAUDERDALE (UPll — A city commissioner who was nearly arrested on the Spring Break beach Strip says a gung-ho police force is "too quick to make arrests" in a crackdown that Is angering hotel owners. Commissioner John Rodsirom was almost arrested early Thursday on the beachfront, crammed with vacationing college students. He had been watching an arrest in progress to see how officers handle the public. "My observation was that our police arc probably a little overzealous." said Rodstrom. who has a reputation as an advocate of strong law enforcement."They’re a little too quick to make arrests." Gromm-Rudman Offset Seen GAINESVILLE IUPI) — Recent increases in government tax revenue will curb the impact of the Gramm-Rudman act. especially for federal workers who fear Job or salary cuts, a University of Florida economist said Friday. Speaking as part of a wo-member panel. UF professor David Denslow said recent drops in the price of oil have stimulated consumer spending and led to increased tax revenues for the federal government. Those tax gains, he said, will allow for more leniency in the Implementation of the act's strict budget-cutting measures. ...Poison Contlnusd from page i a a health hazard to humans. Warfarin Is an anticoagulant that causes internal bleeding in rats. "1 liken this situation to the taking of hostages or the place­ ment of a bomb on an aircraft. I’m outraged at the situation." Wendt said. Contac. a popular cold re­ medy. is SmithKIinc Beckman's biggest selling over-the-counter drug, with about $60 million in sales last year. Dietac and Teldrin had combined sales of some $36 million last year. Wendt said the three drugs contributed less than 3 percent of the company's 1985 profits of •514 million. SmlthKUne said It planned to reintroduce the drugs as soon us possible and established a tollfree number for consumers seeking Information on the products and how to be reim­ bursed for them. Consumers seeking informa­ tion can call 1-800-543*3434 in -thecontinental United StSlET" * He said customers could re­ turn the products to retail stores or destroy them. "In the meantime, we will continue to cooperate with the FDA and the FBI to apprehend the individual or individuals responsible for this latest wave of terror." Wendt said. The threats to SmlthKUne fallowed the death of Diane Elsroth. 23. of Peekskill. N.Y.. after taking a capsule of ExtraStrength Tylenol laced with cyanide on Feb. 8. Tylenol is manufactured by a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson. Three other cyanide-tainted capsules were found In the bottle. A second container of tainted Tylenol was found five days later at a store a few blocks away. On Feb. 17. J oh n son & Johnson announced it would no longer market over-the-counter remedies In capsule form. AREA DEATH FA TSO . LYNCH Faye Genevieve Lynch. 78. 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday-al Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 15, 1907 In Indianapolis, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami in 1974. She was a retired secretary and a Lutheran. Survivors Include a cousin. V vonnc Hawkes, Altam onte l Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. N v y .1 M E ~ l Ml M M ...Topper Continued from page 1A From 1943-65. as a naval aviator, progressing from pilot to air operations officer of a carrier operating in the Atlantic and Pacific fleets and as an opera­ tions officer managing an airfield of a shore Installation. He did battle with the Japanese and the elements in the Pacific during World War II and received the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medals. He was stationed on the USS Monterrey during a raging fire at sea that destroyed every plane aboard while in the midst of a typhoon. Bom July 13. 1922 in Cisco. Texas, his love affair with flying began for the kid from Cisco, Texas, when he was riding herd on his father's ranch and hand to round up the cattle spooked by low-flying Army bi-planes. He said he decided then and there he was going to be the man who scattered cattle with a plane Instead of one who had to round them up afterwards. According to his brother. Buck. "R e d 's " first Job for money was as a bellboy at the town's Laguna Hotel where he delivered booze to big wheeler deelera from out of town for the local bootlegger. Cleveland set off for college In his old red Model T. which he purchased for •25 and decorated with humor­ ous signs. But, according to his brother. C leveland’ s pranks proved too much for the presi­ dent of the church-owned col­ lege, who totd his father to come and get him and never bring him back. He learned to lly at the age or 16 In the plane of a neighbor who was later killed while stun­ ting. He Joined the Navy in 1942 and earned his wings at Corpus Chrlstl NAS. He did his first tour of duty at NAS Sanford in 1943. The was stationed here three different times and Cleveland c a lle d S an ford " t h e m ost sought-after duty on the East Coast." He decided in the 1950s he would retire here and bought a home. The Sanford Airport was of­ ficially opened April 4, I960 and became licensed as a civilian facility in May. As airport man­ ager, Cleveland professionally guided the fledgling airport and industrial park through political struggles and debates over who was going to have control over the operation. Cleveland prepared a master development plan for a 20-year operation which gained the ap­ proval of the Sanford Industrial Commission and the FAA the same year. Under his leadership th e a ir p o r t b e c a m e s e lfsupporting and the facilities have continued to expand. With its two major runways, It ac­ commodates general aviation, private aircraft, helicopters and charter service. About 150 busi­ nesses and the Seminole County Sheriffs Department operate in the airport's Industrial park. In 1985 the airport received a •716.000 grant from the Federal Aviation Authority.. He attended the University of Missouri 1947-48 and Bethany P e n ia l C o l l e g e , 1 9 4 1 -4 2 Bethany. Okla. lease, not the land itself. The Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith purchase would be only for the sa id she to o had " h e a r d privilege of operating the course rumblings" of a Mayfair lease and club, not owning them." sale, but "kn ew o f nothing Continued from page 1A Mercer also said he "had heard concrete" until she learned of rumors" of a Mayfair lease sate the Wall Street Journal ad. She club's gross revenues, minus during the last month that he said she found the ad "a very, what is spent annually for capl- thought Daniels' vacating the very interesting development in tot improvements. Faison said. premises "would be good for the light of what's been happening Mercer said he "would love for city. recently." the city to get the property back, "He doesn’t run it the way Commissioners launched their but It's not worth 42 million. he's supposed to and hopefully probe of Mayfair's operation "That’s way too much for we can get someone who will," earlier this month, after Mercer anyone." Mercer said, "It's Just a Mercer said. alleged that Daniels had failed to live up to lease conditions which require a series of course im­ The ship moved its offices to provements to have been lm; the new 9150,000 building Jut t plemented during the last five prior to the announcement that years. Daniels leased the 6,000 acre it would cease operating in Continued from page 8A property from the city in March Sanford. of 1981 for 67 years. toward this port." A clause in the dockin g C om m ission ers m et w ith Board Chairman Claire Paul disagreed, saying. "I don't see agreement stales that Star Line Daniels to review the lease where we were harmed by the must come to a written agree­ mandates on the afternoon of Star of Sanford. We came out ment with Florida Sun Interna­ March 10 and followed up the tional on administrative space session with a public forum that smelling like a rose." for the s h ip 's o p era tio n s. evening. Barbara C hristensen, the Dolgner said the lease dispute During the afternoon session. county com m ission's repre­ "In no way touches" the port's Daniels rebutted all but one of sentative on the port authority, agreement With Star Line. the lease concerns commission­ said she felt Star Line "did deal “ Any improvements made to ers raised. He acknowledged In good faith." the port facilities were done at only that the financial report he “ If a business isn't going well their expense with our approv­ submits to the city each year has it has the right to pull out." she al." he said. Disagreement over not been certified as required In said. the lease pact is "for them to the lease. Dolgner said he was sorry to negotiate." C om m ission ers, h ow ever, see the cruise ship leave * the —Barah P itch er voiced other concerns regarding local port. "They brought a lot of people by our project." lie said. "They were very professional, easy to work with and performed to their contract admirably." Negotiations arc continuing between Star Line and Florida Sun International, an Orlando real estate development firm which leased land at the local port to Star Line. Dolgner said. Florida Sun faces liability In excess of $ 100.000 for a building it constructed at the port for the Star of Sanford to house its executive offices, ticket sales and a gift shop in. •v Dolgner said the time frame for completing the construction has apparently raised questions as to the validity of the lease agreement. ...M ayfair ...Port Cleveland is on the board of directors of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and serves on the Aviation and Tourism com m ittees o f the chamber. A member of the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, he Is a past president of that club and the Sanford. Rotary Lun­ cheon Club. He is a Paul Harris Fellow. He has been active in Its many charitable projects and worked with the ctub to put on several air shows featuring the Navy’s Blue Angels. He is past president of both the Southeast and Florida Airport Managers associations. He is a member of the Retired Officers Association and the Caterpillar Club. He is a member and former elder o f First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. He is married to the former Etoise Collins. He has a son. Dr. Stewart Cleveland of Cisco. Tex­ as and dau gh ter, V irg in ia "Oinger" Cox of Gaffney, S.C., by his first w ife, the late Elizabeth Pippin Cleveland, a Sanford native. w h e th e r D a n ie ls had im ­ plem en ted lease m andated plantings, food service im ­ provements. free golf clinics and upgrading of the facility. Commissioners and Daniels also discussed reports that man­ agement and staff at the club purposely antagonized mem­ bers. After the meeting, commis­ sioners said they and city staff would complete the lease In­ vestigation early next month. According to City Attorney William Colbert. If Daniels Is found to be operating the club in violation of the lease, the city could move for Its invalidation if he falls to amend the cited shortcomings within 60 days. During the evening public forum. Mayfair patrons were offered an opportunity to air their opinions regarding upkeep and operation of the course and club. Of the approximately 60 peo­ ple who turned out for the session, roughly 70 per cent indicated through a showing of hands that they were dissatisfied with Mayfair's operation and the treatment they received there. Daniels' supporters countered by indicating they felt the course and its facilities had never been in better condition. I'll sendyou $150NOW andsaveyou $45 a month* to keen cool 0X1! this summerwith ...SW AT Continued from p a f• IA SWAT team. LaBrusciano said all members from any agency will work under the direction of Sheriff Clohn Polk and within long established guidelines for the group. Police departments, he said, may submit lists of suggested volunteers to Join the team, which has a maximum mem­ bership of 17, Including two paramedic slots. But to be selected to serve on the SWAT team, he said, team members arc evaluated, tested and chosen by those already on the team. Th e team com m an der is selected by leaders within the team, and LaBrusciano said because of scheduling, budget­ ing and paper work It Is advan­ tageous for the commander to work in the Sheriff's Depart­ ment. In addition to LaBrusiclano. sheriff's deputies on the SWAT team are: Terry Huffman. John E. Negri. Tom Rajchel. Sgt. Jerry R ig g in s and D avid Sm ith. Longwood's SWAT police In­ clude: Capt. Terry Baker, Sgt. T om m y Jackson. Sgt. Bill Schaffer and Lt. Frank Taylor. LaBrusciano said he believes the additions to the SWAT team from other agencies will make the remaining police depart­ ments within the county, which don't have the manpower to contribute to the force, feel more comfortable about calling for assistance from the team. It may also, he said, dispel the teams' image as "killers." His men. he said, have never fired a shot in a Seminole County callout, alhough they have been in some touchy situations. Having a multi-agency SWAT force, LaBrusciano. believes will ease possible tensions, when the. team works within the county's — cities. T a k e it SS&VISSSSSTiiL'*-<■ W h y Buy Lennox?— Trustyour neighbor to tellyou why! BtasrCCCVCMCNUY You CM CHAZUS WALLACE COCOA w arns m s s aixanuntcmaxes "Our Lm ntn equipment uw d ut rfK)u#i far « waterSed1Mhript my tu ck!' 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Despite be­ ing a quality player since the Inception, the versatile 5-7 per­ former was overshadowed by such greats as Dleidrc Hillcry and Mona Benton. During the 1985-86 season, Anderson stepped out of the shadow and into the spotlight where she had an Impressive season. Anderson was second In Seminole County in scoring with 21) points per game, fourth In the rebounding with 10 per outing und tied for second In steals at 3.9 per game. After a relatively slow start when she was hampered by an unklc sprain. Anderson came alive In the late going of the season and in one two-week stretch averaged 25 points per game including a season-high of 3 1against Spruce Creek. For her outstanding play In her senior scuson at Seminole EVENING HERALD 1985-86 ALL-COUNTY BASKETBALL TEAM F irst Team Guard — Sherry Asplen, Lake Brantley, senior Quant — Tonya Lawson, Lake Mary, Junior Forward — Catherine Anderson. Seminole, senior Forward — Cynthia Patterson, Lake Mary, Junior Center — Kim Forsyth. Lyman, senior BseeadTeam Guard — Erin Hankins, Lake Howell, Junior Guard — Temika Alexander. Seminole, senior Forward — Kim Wain. Lake Brantley, senior Forward — Jolee Johnson. Lake Howell, senior Center — Terl Whyte. Lake Mary, sophomore High. Anderson was selected the 1 9 8 5 -8 6 E v e n i n g H e r a l d Seminole County Player of the Year. "She definitely deserved it," Seminole coach Charles Steele said Friday. "She had a great year with statistics and she did a food Job of leading our younger ilayers. She made our season a ot better than it would have been." The Lady Scmlnoles finished with an 18-8 record. They finished second to Lake Mary in th e C la s s 4 A - 9 D i s t r i c t Tournament and lost in the Class 4A-5 Regional Tourna­ ment to Winter Park. Honorable Mention Guards — LaTanya Johnson. Lyman: Stephanie Nelson. Oviedo: Adrian Hlllsman, Seminole: Tammy Lewis, Lake Howell: Ashley Thomas. Lake Brantley: Karen DcShcltcr, Anqucncttc Whack. Lake Mary Forwards — Denise Stevens. Lyman; Kim Johnson, Seminole: Kellcc Johnson. Lake Howell; Michelle Eck, Oviedo Centers — Yolanda Robinson. Seminole: Suzanne Hughes, Oviedo P la yer o f the Year — Catherine Anderson, Seminole The All-County team was voted for by the six county coaches along with Evening Herald sports writer Chris Fistcr. Anderson was also honored as an All-Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence First Team selection and the Burger King Player of the Year. Anderson was Joined on the Evening Herald First Team by Lake Brantley's Sherry "Ice" Asplen and Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson at the guard spots. Lake Mary's Cynthia Patterson at the other forward position and Lyman's Kim Forsyth at center. The team was selected by posi­ tion — two guards, two forwards and a center. Asplen. a senior, led the Lady Patriots in scoring (15.4). assists (4.3). steals (3.2) and free throw shooting (72 percent). "Ice" had a career-high 26 points in a victory over Apopka and scored 20 or more points on six oc­ casions. Asplen played varsity for four years at Lake Brantley. Lawson, a Junior, was usually at her best when It came down to crunch time as she helped lead Lake Mary to its second straight Class 4A-9 District title. Lawson averaged 15.3 points and 3.9 steals per gumc In her first ■ ••P L A Y E R .P a g e 4 B Catherine Anderson bounced out of the shadows to win Evening Player of the Y ear. HtraM WwtaSy T*m«nr Vincent * * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ SEC Teams Dominate 'The Road' United Press I s U r u t l m l T h e road to D allas goes th ro u g h th e h ea rt o f th e Southeastern Conference Satur­ day. * *-* -v* Louisville will be the only non-SEC school in action when the first two regional (Inals o f the NCAA Tournament are played at Atlanta and Houston. The Car­ dinals will face Auburn, and Kentucky meets Louisiana State. Friday, at East Rutherford. N.J.. David Robinson banked in an 8-foot Jumper with five sec­ onds remaining to give Navy a 71-70 victory over Cleveland State: and Johnny Dawkins scored 25 points and No, 1 Duke e n d e d D c P a u l's s t a r t lin g postseason revival, defeating the Blue Demons 74-67 In the semi­ finals of the East Regional. At Kansas City. Mo., Charles Shackleford scored a seasonhigh 22 p oin ts and C h ris Washburn added 20 to lift North Carolina State to a 70-66 victory over Iowa State: and Calvin Thompson scored 8 of his 26 (mints in overtime to carry No. 2 Kansas hum the brink of d im i­ nution to n 96-86 victory over Vo. 18 Michigan State. . — '--They are-better-than we arc." Auburn coach Sonny Smith said. "Some people might think ImulHVille has pressure on them because they are the favorites. But when you are playing as good as they are. you don't feel pressure." Louisville has been In 18 previous NCAA Tournaments and are 6-0 In regional (Inals. This is only the third trip to the NCAAs for the Tigers, and their first to the regional (Inals. To reach the Final Four. Ken­ tucky will have to travel a familiar route. The Wildcats de­ feated Alabama for the fourth time this season to reach the regional (Inal and will have to beat LSU for a fourth time as well to move on to Dallas. " I t 's Just like A labam a.” Kentucky guard Roger Harden said. "W e pretty much know what they are going to do and they know about us. It's going to come down to who plays best Saturday afternoon." The Wildcats beat the Tigers 54-52 at Baton Rouge, La., on Jan. 29:68-57 at Lexington. Ky.. on March 1: and 61*58 at Lexington on March 7 in the SEC Tournament semifinals. "There'll be no surprises." LSU roach Dale Brown said, " i f you are surprised now. you are sleeping at the wheel." Auburn. 22*10, elim inated N e v a d a * L a s V e g a n 7 0 *6 3 Thursday night; and Louisville. 29-7. knocked off North Carolina 94-79. Kentucky. 32-3. defeated Alabama 68-63. and Louisiana fate, 25*11. ousted Georgia 170*64. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * Bowers Almost Perfect - lc r t » t n t W M H it In terru p ts G em E r ic M artinez dives headlong for a foul popup. M artinez cam e up short on this attempt but he kept a second-inning rally alive with a base hit as M ary to hand the top-ranked Ram s their first loss. U k# W a g n e r 1-Hits L a k e M a r y Lake How ell Strangle s Rams' V ictory Streak A t 16__ CASSELBERRY - la k e Howell's Craig Wagner didn't Just stop Lake Mary's 16-game winning streak Friday afternoon — he strangled It. Wagner, an unusual athletic combination of defensive tackle on the football field and righthanded pitcher on the diamond, hurled no-hit ball for 44k innings before settling for a one-hitter as Lake Howell blanked the Rams. 4-0, before 75 fans In Seminole Athletic Conference baseball at Lake Howell High School. fagner's gem severed the state's longest Waj winning streak at 16 games and will probably knock Lake Mary from the No. 1 ranking In the Florida Sports Writers Baseball Association Class 4A Prep Poll. "You knew it was going to happen sooner or later." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said about his team's first setback. "You Just don’t go undefeated in baseball." Lake Howell won for the sixth consecutive game and improved to 11-5 overall and 3-1 in the SAC. Coach Birto Benjamin's Silver Hawks return to action Monday at 4 p.m. in the Qreater Greyhound Invitational at Lyman against Lake Brantley. Lake Mary, which fell to 2-1 in the SAC, takes on Apopka at Apopka Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Making Wagner's near no-hitter that much more impressive was the fact that Lake Mary shelled him in the first meeting between the two teams in the season opener Feb. 10. "They got 10 runs off me and I got knocked out in the second inning," Wagner, a hulking 6*2. 230-pounder, said. " I threw too many Csstbslls that day. Today. I threw more breaking pitching. ' i t waa a nice payback." Wagner (2*2) struck out seven. Five of those whiffs were called, attesting to Lake Mary's puzzlement. He retired the first seven batters before walking Billy Jenkins with one out in the third. He came back, however, to catch Matt Messina looking at a called third strike before walking Shane Letterto. Wagner caught Kelly Hysell look­ ing lor the third out. "Th e bats were a little cool today." Tuttle understated. "Wagner waa Just wild enough to keep us o ff balance but when he had to bring It In there, he did." Lake Mary, which hit Just three balls hard all day, mounted another threat in the fourth when Mike Pinches walked and one out later Ryan Lisle reached when Damon Marietta dropped a fly ball in center field. Wagner, nevertheless, got dangerous Brett Molle on a check swing popup for the second out and when Neal Harris lined to shortstop Dave Martin, he was out of his only serious situation all day. Letterto broke up the no-hitter with a clean single between shortstop and third with two outs In the fifth Inning. "I knew I had a no-hltter in the third or fourth inning." Wagner said. "M y mind blew when he (Letterto) got the hit but I was mainly concerned about the win. 1 Just went after the shutout." Lake Howell gave Wagner all the runs he would need against loser Harris (3-1) in the second. Marlette. who led the Hawks with a pair of singles, slapped a base hit to left and one out later, red-hot Eric Martinet did the same. Sophomore Chris Norton followed with a single through the right side to score Marlette and send Martinez to third. Harris wild pitched home Martinez one batter later fora2-01ead. The Silver Hawks picked up two unearned runs in the fourth. A low throw by Letterto allowed Norton to reach second base. Harris then retired Mark Schnltker on a popup and Tom Bouncher on a groundout. Boucher had singles In his other two at-bata. Martin, whose steadying Influence since taking over at shortstop started the Howell win streak, roped a clutch double Just out o f Mode's diving grasp in center field to score Norton. Ernest Martinez followed with another double to right center to chase home Martin for a 4-0 edge. Wagner finished with a flourish as he retired the last seven batters he faced. Right fielder Schnltker made a fine running catch for the first out In the seventh and first baseman Eric Martinez scooped a low throw for the final out. "Craig'a curvebal! was awesome." Li Howell catcher Taubensec said. "That i the difference today. He was mixing pitches. They were really guessing wrong O —^Afthmmk it won't In the record book that way, you can't get much more perfect than Oviedo High's fleott Bowers waa Friday afternoon. The only blemish on what was a masterfully pitched ballgame by the Junior righthander waa a seventh-inning Infield single by Steve Klein. But that infield dribbler that went for a hit did not diminish the best game Bowers has pit­ ched in his prep career. Bowers retired the first 18 hitters in order before Klein's hit. then retired the last three for a one-hit shutout as O vied o's Lions, ranked fifth in the state (3A). blanked Bishop Moore's Hornets. 34), in Orange Belt Conference play at Oviedo High. The Lions ran thler overall record to 8-1 and avenged their "only loss of the season. Oviedo now stands at 3*1 IntheOBC. The Lions return to action Monday night at 7:30 against Lyman in the Lyman Greater Greyhound Invitational. Craig Duncan will be on the mound for Oviedo. Keeping the ball low was the key for Bowers Friday as none of the Bishop Moore batters hit the ball in the air. Bowers threw Just 77 pitches in the game, struck out 10 and got the other 11 batters out on infield grounders. "M y curve and slider were working really well for m e," Bowers said. "Th e perfect game was in the back o f my mind, but first I wanted to help the team beat Bishop Moore. They're one o f our nuUor rivals and we really wanted this game after what happened last time." The past two years, Oviedo and Bishop Moore have been famous for controversial games Last year. Oviedo was on the verge o f making a victory when the | fHUfft Of) gffayn t and Bishop Moore won. The same thing occured this season at Bishop Moore High when a late Oviedo rally eras cut short when the umpire called the ^RISlCi The way Bowen ai Moore's fern Avant i-i o m though, then i the gMue wouM grt In Friday. In feet, ft took �2»—Kvsaim HtrsM, Unford, FI. Sunday. March 2), im \ " Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR E x -S e m in o le C a rte r W in s S p e c ia l T e a m s H o n o r A t S io u x F a lls A couple of football players — former Seminole High defensive back Butch Carter and Lake Mary High senior Shannon Porter — are In the news again. Carter, a senior linebacker for NAIA's Division II Sioux Falls Cougars, was named the lop Special Teams performer. Carter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willy Carter of Sanford, was also an honorable mention all-conference choice. Carter had 63 taekles and one Intercepllon. He Is majoring In criminal Justice. Sanford's Mike DcBosc. Tracy Holloman. Johnnie "Bull" Littles and Mike Futrell along with Steve Innancn from Lake Howell helped the Cougars to a 6-3-1 record and second place In the South Dakota Intercollegiate Conference. The Cougars were ranked No. 1 nationally in passing defense as they allowed Just 92.8 ynrds per game and |us five touchdown passes. Porter, meanwhile, will walk on at the University of Central Florida where he was accepted last week. He was a two-year defensive standout for coach Harry Nelson's Hams. This past year they won the conference, dislrlct and region. The 6*0. 200-poundcr led all down linemen in sacks last year and was the top defensive end vote getter on the Evening Herald’s All-County First Team. Porter sold he will major in computer engineering. m tt o Last call for the Aretha Riggins Benefit al Sanford's Allen Chapel at 1203 Olive Ave. The fund-raiser is Saturday night at 7. Money will go for Aretha's hospitbal bills to pay for treatment of Landry-Guillain-Barrc Syndrome, which she was stricken with last January. Call 323-9212 for further information. E a r l ha Melton, Juamia Redding and Tiny Joun.-on are heading up the benefit. ft a a Russ Whittington and Joe Cotronco. two baseball coaches who date back to the Stengel era. have become the third and fourth Inductees In the Altamonte Little League Hall of Fame. Both were admitted on Opening Day. Whittington was the first manager to guide a team Into state tournament competition. His Junior League All-Star entry of several years ago finished second in the state. He was capably assisted by Rod Metz Sr. Cotronco has been turning out winners in the Senior League the past two years. Whittington was nominated by Altamonte Springs Recreation Director Bill James while former Altamonte Little League President John St rot t championed Cotronco's cause. "Well, al least the Inductees are getting better." James quipped. "They hud to after the first two." The first two — Bill James and Don Crawford. R a id e rs R e e l O ff 7th S tra ig h t Bryan Mnlcy scattered six htts while Jeff Greene and Kevin Hill continued to tear the cover ofT the ball as the Seminole Community College Raiders dropped hapless Lake City. 7-2. In Mid-Florida Conference baseball Friday at SCC. The victory was the seventh In a row for coach Jack P an tclla s’ streaking Raiders. SCC. 15-10 overall and 4-2 in the MFC. travels to Jacksonville to battle Florida Junior Saturday. It hosts Long Island Uni­ versity for a double-header beginning at noon on Sunday. Lake City fell to 0-9 and 0-23. Baseball Maley (3-2), who has been SCC's .most consistent hurlcr during the surge, struck out seven and walked Just one. He gave up two runs tn the sixth, one of which was earned. The Raiders gave the stylish righthander a 5-0 cushion In the first Inning when Chad Sims doubled and Greene singled ofT shortstop's glove. Greene, an Oviedo High product, stole second and when the throw got away. Sims scored from third. Jeff Morgan walked and Johnny Moore walked to load the bases before a Rick Given lly ball to right field was dropped. Lake City regrouped to get the fielder's choice force out at., second but Greene scored for a 2-0 lead. Leonard Thigpen followed with a lly ball to center, which was also dropped, for two more runs. Hill singled home in Thigpen for a 5-0 bulge. In the second, Mike Songtni walked and Greene singled him to third. Morgan followed with a sacrifice fly to center for one run. Moore singled and Greene, who was running with the pitch, scored all the way from first base. In the fourth. Greene doubled. Morgan walked and both moved up on a wild pitch. Olven's groundout chase home the final Raider run. Hill, a Lake Mary High grad who had two home runs earlier this week, rapped a trio of singles and drove in three runs. Greene had a pair of singles and a double. Sims doubled and singled for one ribbie. Ttco Martinez added two base hits. O v e r s t r e e t , B ro ck P ro p e l L y m a n P a s t L a k e B r a n t le y By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — Byron Overstreet tossed a one-hlilcr while Chris Brock scored three runs ahtl played flawlessly In the field as Lyman's Greyhounds turned back Lake Brantley. 7-2. In Seminole Athletic Conference baseball Friday night before 65 fans at Lyman High School. The victory Inched the Greyhounds to one game below the .500 mark (6-7). Lyman is 1*2 In the SAC. Lake Brantley fell to 4-10 and 0-4. Lyman will send Bill Henley against Oviedo Monday night at 7:30 in the Greater Greyhound invitational. Lake Brantley returns to action Saturday night at home against Orange Park. Overstreet, whose earned run average Is 0.95. didn't hurt himself much by allowing Just one earned run. Both Lake Brantley runs were scored without a hit in the third and fifth innings. Tiie senior righthander struck out seven and walked six. He got the county’s leading home run hitter (6). Mike Beams, twice via strikeouts. He struck him (Beams) out with fastbatls." catcher John Burton said. "W e set him up with the slurve and then came In with the fastball." Beams personally accounted for Brantley's first run in the third when he walked, stole second, went lo third when catcher John Burton's throw went Into center field and came home when Darren Bovesen couldn't come up with the ball In the outfield. Overstreet gave up his first hit an Inning later when Mike Davis crunched a leadoff single cleanly up the middle. Brantley got Its other run when Overstreet walked the bases full in the fifth Baseball and then passed Davis for the run. Lyman, though, had the game under control by then, scoring three runs in the first, three more In the third and one more in the fifth. Six Lake Brantley errors contributed to the cause. "I could challenge the hitters more when I got the lead," Overstreet said. "It was nice to get those runs in the first." Boyesen ted off the first with a single and Overstreet followed with a base hit in the hole. Shortstop Andy Dunn made a nice diving stop but when he got he to throw, he tossed It past first base, allowing the runners to move up. Brock followed with a line double to left but the runners had to hold up and only Boyesen could score. Burton then took loser Pat Lusk deep Into the leR field comer Tor a sacrifice fly, scoring Overstreet and sending Brock to third. Henley then beat out an infield hit to plate Brock for the 3-0 edge. In the third. Overstreet walked and stole second before Brock beat out an infield hit. Henley followed with a fly ball to left center which went through Beams' hands to load the bases. Freshman Chris Radcllff chased home Brock with a fielder's choice and John Bane reached on an error by third baseman Mark "Pork" Coffey to score Brock. Dale Stevens singled in the third run but Beams gunned down Banc with a perfect throw tn retire the side. Bjrron O v e rstre e t C h ris B rock In the fifth. Brock reached second on Lusk's throwing error, moved to third when Burton reached on another error by Dunn and scored when Henley grounded Into a double play. Brock also made all the plays defensively at shortstop for Lyman, quite a turnaround from his earlier performances as he handled all five chances that came his way. "I'm feeling more comfortable al shortstop." the converted outfielder said. "I think I'm getting more used to it. This was my best game defensively." McCullough, who said he knows Brock Is a good outfielder, said the same can be true of him at shortstop. "It Just takes time." McCullough said about his gifted sophomore. "Chris Is a good enough ball player that he can play any position on the field if you need him to. "Shortstop is a tough position to play but he can become a good one. He got down on himself earlier in the year because of mistakes. He's leaning to shake them ofT. He looked a lot more settled tonight." Brock led the 'Hounds with two hits while Stevens also had two. Stevens turned In the defensive gem when he speared a sharply hit grounder lo his left and wheeled to throw out the runner. Peete, Faldo Outplay Wind For First-Round Lead NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A nagging tics through 36 holes advancing to north wind and a near-freezing wind the final 36 holes Sunday. chill factor helped early finishers The low 70 scorers and ties Calvin Peete and Nick Faldo move to through 36 holes all will receive a first-round lead at the <500.000 normal price money. haB not won a PGA title since the USFflrG Classic. BRADLEY TAKES CHARGE Peete and Faldo each fired a 1984 Sea Pines Heritage Classic. TUCSON. Ariz. 1UPI) - LPGA Tour Peete, ranked fourth on the PGA's 4-undcr-par 68 and moved into the tt n tt veteran Pat Bradley is known for her 1986 money winners list, made clubhouse at Lakewood Country Club The Oviedo High School Boosters Club elected as winds whipped up to 10 to 25 mph $90,000 for his winning effort In the charging finishes, so It is un­ Hal King as Its '86 president. Other officers and temperatures lowered to near MONY Tournament of Champions derstandable that other golfers arc Include Charles McCurdy (first vice president). freezing with the wind chill. and finished behind winner Hal concerned when she takes a com­ Buzz Clark (second vice president). Virginia manding lead. "It was a terrible day as far as the Sutton in the Phoenix Open this year. Osborn (secretary) and Bev Cox (treasurer). "Pat is getting too far ahead," said Californian Pat McGowan finished temperature and the wind is con­ King appointed the following to committees: Myra Blackwclder. who is tied for cerned." Peete said. "Anywhere you a stroke behind the leaders at 69. Dick Leigh (athletic program). Bev Cox (budget). second place six strokes behind Mike Reid. Kenny Knox. Lon Hinkle hit it (the ball) you’re going to get Into Loren King (telephone) and Sheron Neeley (public the wind." and Chris Perry were another stroke Bradley after two rounds of the relations). $200,000 Tucson LPGA Open. Tom Watson, who finished at 71. back. King said the boosters are proud of the Bradley fired a 4-under-par 68 Jack Nlcklaus. the USFAG cham­ said the temperatures made play renovation of the baseball field, which has uncomfortable and winds made pion in 1973. withdrew from the Friday to pull away with a two-round included a new fence, warning track, advertiser tournament because of the death of total of II-under-par 133. Jerilyn shooting grueling. signs and other facelifts. "It’s really one of the Brllz Joined Blackwclder at 139. "I think it (strong north winds) his mother-in-law. best facilities around now," King said. Of Bradley's 16 LPGA victories, she D e f e n d i n g c h a m p io n S e v e makes the course play about two Coach Howard Mable's Lions have benefltted. shots tougher." he said. "It was a Ballesteros posted a disappointing led wlrc-tq-wlre only once. too. They are 7*1 and ranked No. 5 In the Class Although Blackwclder Is concerned hard day to play all day. You play 3-over 75 In the first round, which 3A Florida Sports Writers Prep Baseball Poll. some of the toughest holes Into the was postponed for a day because 2.7 about the possibility of a runaway for ihches of rain that fell Wednesday Bradley, she added that "a big lead Is tt tt tt wind." Faldo. 28. said Ite had been work­ and Thursday left fairways on the also a lot of pressure." Chuck McMullan is big enough that you don't Bradley agreed when asked If Bhc 7.080-yard course flooded. ing to improve his swing. want him mad at you. It was Incorrectly reported can relax. The greens and fairways were In "It's come along nicely." he said. Thursday that Carl Lee hit a three-run homer us -good condition fur the start uf the flrs r — " A re - you—kidding me? I can't - Pants USA outslugged AJ's in saninrd Men s,----- Now-Fm Just sort ol fine-lmiliig-tn Peete and Faldo both went lo round. PGA spokesman Tom Place believe you said that. There arc still a Spring Softball League play. 5-under-pur during the first round, said the field would be cut in half lot of birdies out there." she said. McMuIl m s.ocl;ed a two-run homer m tic the BraJley made one bogey for the hut hogeyed their final holes. Faldo today, with the low 60 scorers and game and Lee followed with a solo shot to u in it. The men's league plays Monday and Wednes­ day nights at Plnehurst Field on 24th Street Just west ofU.S. Highway 17-92. It's a good chance to see some of Seminole High’s ex-sluggers swing the bat. A lot of them still swing It pretty well. Golf second straight round in spite of gusttng. swirling winds of more than 20 mph. *'l didn't play as well as I did yesterday, but my putter was still hot." she said. "It saved me twice on the back nine with 20-footers." The putts Bradley spoke of saved par on the par-4 14th and par-5 16th holes. She had hit her drive Into the water on No. 16. but scrambled to make par. "Th e back side played so much tougher because of that swirling wind." she said. "It really became a guessing game." Bradley is currently third on this y e a r 's L P G A m on ey lis t w ith $68,391. First prize at Tucson Is $30,000. Britz said she was happy with "a really steady, bogey-less round." "I haven't had one of those for a while," she said. "That's Important for me. because I'm one of those fluctuators — up and down." The first-round runner-up, Sherri Turner, shot 72 to remain at 4-under with a 140. Judy Dickenson, and Annc-MarieFaM afe also a’t l 40. A total of 77 golfers survived the cut of 5-over 149 at the Randolph Park North Course. Fired Up mum Speaking of swinging the bat. Andres Galarraga Is not. The slumping Montreal rookie first baseman-outfielder Is 0 for 18 this spring. He struck out twice with runners in scoring position Wednesday. "W e have to get some homers out of him if we’re going to win the N.L. East." Tim Raines said about the powerful rookie. "He's got good power he's Just have trouble making contact right now." mmm Florida State’s first two football games have been moved up one week. The Semlnoles game at Nebraska was moved from Sept. 13 to Sept. 6 (o accommodate television. Florida Stale's home opener against Toledo was moved from Sept. 6 to Aug. 30. Television. Gator fans, is an invention which allows one to watch a football game without being at the stadium. No. U's not regulated by the NCAA. Well, not directly anyway. A ra tk a k l t f l i i I White Sox, Royals Trade Brushbacks In Spring Training Fling United Press International With over two weeks to go before the victories count, the Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox displayed some fire in a game neither squad won. Rookie home plate umpire Del Scott ejected Kansas City pitcher David Cone after one pitch in the 10th Inning Friday, ending a controversial l- l game. Cone was ejected after his pitch sailed to the screen over the head of Russ Morman. In the ninth, after White Sox pitcher Bill Long threw two inside pitches to Steve Balboni. umpire Dan Morrison warned both managers the next pitcher to throw close lo a batter would be ejected. Kansas City pitcher Scott Bankhead hit the White Sox's Carlton Fisk on his left wrist with a pitch In the seventh Inning. Following Cone’s cjcclion. the Royals were out of available pitchers and the game was called, resulting in the tic. Willie Wilson, who had two doubles and a single, scored (he Kansas City run In the fourth Inning. Wilson doubled, and advanced on singles by Hal McRae and Frank White. The White Sox tied the score in the ninth off reliever Dan Ouisenberry. Quisenberry walked John Cangelosl, who stole two bases and scored on Ken Williams' sacrifice fly. After the game, the Royals sent outfielder Gary Thurman to their minor league complex at Sarasota. Fla. The move left 42 players in Royals camp. At Winter Haven. Fla., Roy Smalley hit a grand Baseball Roundup slam ofT Roger Clemens, and three Minnesota pitchers combined on a five-hitter to lift the Twins to an 8-1 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox. At Tampa, Fla. Jim Clancy allowed two hits in five innings and combined with three other Toronto pitchers on a three-hitter to lead the Blue Jays to a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. At Bradenton. Fla.. Junior Ortiz drove in four runs and scored four to spark the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Jim Morrison went 4-for-4 and scored three runs. Teammates R.J. Reynolds, Joe Orsulak. Barry Bonds and Sammy Khalifa chipped In with two hits each as the Pirates collected 17 hits off five Detroit pitchers. At Clearwater. Fla., a three-run homer by first baseman Mike Hocutt in the llt h gave the M on treal E xp os a 7-4 v ic to r y o v e r the Philadelphia Phillies. The home run, on an 0-2 pitch, followed consecutive walks to Al Newman and Wallace Johnson issued by losing pitcher Don Carman. At Pompano Beach, Fla., a two-run double by Duane Walker started a six-run fourth inning and led the Texas Rangers to a 10-3 split-squad exhibition victory over the New York Yankees. At Tempe, Aria.. Jeff Leonard's sun-aided double In the eighth set up the winning run. l giving the San Francisco Giants a 5-3 Cactus League victory over the Seattle Mariners. At Phoenix. Jim Wilson and Tony Bemazard each drove in three runs, leading the Cleveland Indians to an 18-6 Cactus League victory over the Oakland A ’s. At Palm Springs. Calif., Dick Schofield's fourth hit of the game, a bases-loaded single with one out in the 10th. gave the California Angels a 5-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. At West Palm Beach, Fla., Los Angles Dodgers pitcher Bobby Castillo walked Glenn Hubbard with two men out and the bases loaded, forcing home Bob Homer and giving the Atlanta Braves a 5-4 victory. SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — Steve Howe, whose promising major league career was scuttled by drug addiction, returned to professional baseball Friday, signing a contract with the San Jose Bees o f the California Class A League. The signing o f Howe, who agreed to -a mandatory drug-testing clause, gave Bees* owner Harry Steve one o f the more unique lineups tn minor league baseball. The du b has also signed Mike Norris, Kenny Reitz and D e m i Thomas, all former major leaguers who have had drug problems. 1 A Bees spokesman said Norris was slated io pitch the Bees' opener April 11 and Howe. 8ft. was a probable starter for April 12 even th o u * he was used exclusively as a reliever In the major leagues. I �KvwNn H f M, lawterd, F L . Ismday, M irth H , 1484-18 Robinson's 8-Footer Lifts Navy's Sails, 71-70 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - David Robinson recovered from passivity In lime lo be a hero and No. I Duke responded lo its first strong challenge In the NCAA Tournament to advance to the East Regional final. Robinson, the 6-root-11 Navy center, hit an 8-fool Jumper with five seconds remaining Friday night to give the Midshipmen a 71*70 victory over Cleveland State. The triumph set up a meeting Sunday against the Blue Devils, who choked offa second-half challenge by DcPaul lo take a 74-67 decision. Robinson, the uation‘s top reboundcr and shot-blocker, picked up his third foul before halftime and chastised himself for not being assertive In the second half. "I was out of the gumc. I couldn't be too aggressive and I got lazy on defense. I was Just absent." said the Junior, who scored 22 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked 9 shots. Basketball With Navy trailing 70-69 with eight seconds lo play, Kylor Whitaker lobbed an Inbounds pass to •Robinson In the lane and the center hit the winning shot. At the buzzer, the Vikings' Clinton Smith attempted a 22-foot shot that bounced off the rim. "Robinson Is a great one." Cleveland State coach Kevin Mackey said. "He Is a superstar, there Is no question about It. He Is the best guy In the country and would be the number one pick In the (NBA) draft." With their 16th consecutive triumph, the Midshipmen, 30-4, advance to within one victory of the Final Four. Whitaker added 23 points and Vernon Butler SPORTS IN BRIEF Parkt, Sandon Aro Mix; Brookt Capturo*Protldont Cup Dr. Churllc Parks and Lawandu Sandon provided the perfect mix for the M a y f a i r M en 's G o l f A s s o c i a t i o n M ix e d Tou rn am en t Tu esday. Parks and Sandon com­ bined for a 117 for the nine-hole, best-bull, full handicap tournament io win by four strokes. Bill Craig and Gloria Prosser were next In the line with a 121 while Jim "B uzz" Bussard and Dtdi Weber totulcd a 122 for third place. In Tuesday's Dogfight, the leum of Charlie Stroanlder and Stan Potter won match of cards with Bill Craig and Bod Richards 31 to win the day's play. Both teams finished with 31 for the nine holes. The twosome of Slim Galloway and Harry Smith were next with u 32. The Mavlalr Women's Golf Association took over on Wednesday as Stella Brooks captured the President's Cup Tournament with a one-up victory over Ada O'Neill. Also on Wednesday. Mary Ann Williams fired a 66 to win the Ladles Day Tournament. Brooks was second with a 67 and Sally Norris was third with a 70. In Thursday's Scramble. Mayfair pro Mark lesnfak. Bill eralg. Wayne DcLawdcr and red Cleveland combined for a line B onder to win the honors. Brian Mcrcna, Horace Orr, Doug Bailey and Del Foote were Just one back at 5-under. Mike Hill. Joe Bishop. David Wheeler and Robert E. Lee were next at 3-undcr. Ken holecck. Ted daum. Carl Tlllls and Richard Barnes were next at 2-undcr. Seminole High assistant principal Bobby Lundqulst won low for the Greater Sanrord Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament with u 69. Lundqulst picked up a cooler and 8100 savings bond for Ills effort. Golf Club Roundup Haycock Join* Soccor School Nick Haycock, a professional soccer coach from England, has been added to the coaching stafT of the Seminole Soccer School this summer at Lake Mary High, announced camp director Larry McCorkle. Haycock is employed by the Watford FC (owner Elton John) and performs a variety of duties from coaching to critiquing professional matches to assessing professional talent. Haycock, who earned the coveted Football Associa­ tion coaching badge, trained McCorklc'B Lake Mary team last summer In Englund. Haycock will Join nationally licensed coaches McCorkle (Lake Mary Hlghl and Dave Fall (Bishop Moore). Mike Fall, currently playing professional soccer with the AISA (American Indoor Soccer Association) Louisville Thunder. Joe Bartllnski. former All-State goalkeeper from Bishop Moore, rounds out the camp staff. The Seminole Soccer School will (rain individuals and/or teams from ages 6-16. Boys and girls will receive training both Indoora and outdoors. Cost Is 872 per week. The four weeks urc: June 23-27 (under 8s and under 10s).“ July 7-11 lutidef 8s and under lOs). July U-18 (under 10s and under l?s) and July 21-25 (under 12s. under 14.^ «md under 16s). For more information, contact McCorkle at Lake Mary High at 323-2110 (ext. 221). Or call Patti Roy at 339-4075. LSU WomonEyo NCAA Uptot United Press International Second-seeded Louisiana State will try to snap a seven-game losing streak to Tennessee when the Southeastern Conference rivals meet In the NCAA Midcast Reglndal women's tournament (Inal Saturday. The Lady Tigers. 27-5. and the Lady Volunteers. 23-9. are one strp away from the Final Four March 28 and 30 at Lexington. Ky. Tennessee made the tournament's round of eight remaining teams by upsetting Georgia 85-82 while LSU squeaked by Ohio Stutc 81-80 In Thursday night's semifinals. Also Saturday. It will be: Louisiana Tech. 27-4. vs. Southern C aliforn ia,29-4. at Long Beach. Calif.: Mississippi. 24-7. vs. Texas. 31-0. at Austin. Texas: and Western Kentucky. 31-3. vs. Rutgers. 29-3. at Philadelphia. In other games Thursday. It was: Rutger* 85. Penn State 72: and Western Kentucky 72. James Madison 51 In the Eastern Regional semifinals; Texas 85. Oklahoma 59: and Mississippi 56. Auburn 55 In overtime in the Midwcat Regional: and Louisiana Tech 71. Long Beach 69; and Southern Cal 84. North Carolina 70 In the Western Regional. Mlllor, BuckoyotW inAgain United Press Inter— tie— I Ohio State coach Eldon Miller keeps postponing his trip to Northern Iowa, and that's fine with him. As soon as Ohio State's season ends, Mllcr will be headed for a new Job as coach of Northern Iowa. Ohio State refuses to end Us season, though. Dennis Hopson scored 16 points and Brad Sellers hit for 15 Friday to lead Ohio State to a 79-68 victory over Brigham Young In a National Invitation Tournament quarterfinal at Columbus. Ohio. The Buckeyes. 17-14. will play Louisiana Tech Monday night In one semifinal at New York's Madison Square Garden. Florida will meet Wyoming in the other semifinal, gham Young finished at 18-14. contributed 16. Navy led by as many as 11 points before intermission, but the Vikings' pressure defense disrupted the Midshipmen. An 8-0 Cleveland Stale run provided a 60-53 advantage and the Vikings led Tor most of the remaining 7:08. Cleveland State, which finished at 29-4 and had Its 14-gamc winning streak halted, was led by Smith and Ken McFadden with 16 points each. Navy coach Paul Evans said of his team, "When we play well, we can play with anyone In the country." The Midshipmen will have the chance to prove this against Duke, 35-2, which won Its 19th consecutive game despite shooting only 41 percent from the floor. “ We showed a lot of poise because of our maturity." said Duke's Johnny Dawkins, who scored 25 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, "so sometimes you win when you're not shooting so well." Duke compensated for Its Inaccuracy by outrcboundlng DcPaul 45-27. despite the superior size of the Blue Demons' fronlcourt. "W e haven't played a big team like this In a while." Duke coach Mtkc Krzyzcwskf said. "And It caused us trouble In the first half." DcPaul drew within 65-59 with 4:04 remaining, but an 8-0 Duke run put the game away. The Blue Demons. 18-13. who In recent years had trouble escaping the NCAA first round, did unexpectedly wcIHhls season. The Blue Demons were led by Rod Strickland with 15 points and Marly Embry with 12. Mark Alarie scored 21 for Duke. As for Sunday's game against surprising Navy and the much-heralded Robinson. Krzyzewskl said: "I have three daughters, and I read them bedtime stories. But I never knew that Cinderella was seven feet tall and blocked 200 shots In a season." BASKETBALL RO UN D U P PAIRINGS BA SKETS A LL; NCAA Taurnemtnf h irin g * Untied F r t t i International <l o sing* m paranthatas) Kstt Friday. March I I NMtAMl tom m o lt At l# *t Rvtharterd, N.J. Navy 71, Cleveland State 70 Ouke 74, DePaul 47 Sunday, March I I At lA tt Ruttiarterd, N.J. RcgtAMl Final* <71 Navy JO 4 v». ( t) Duke 35 1 TtinnAiy, Merck I I At SAW* Rauga, La. Friday, Merck II Aeglenel Semifinals At Kent#* City, Me. North Cerolln* Slot* 70, low* Stele to Ken*** ft. Mlchigen State to <OTI Saturday, Merck u Aeglenel Fineli At Attest* (U Kentucky 311 vt. (II) Loulilene Stele IS 11 Sunday. Merck l l Seglenel Fineli At Kernel City, Me. (*> North Cerallne Slete II 13 v*. <1) Kent** 14 3 Wett Saturday, Merck 11 Negtenel Final* At Havtten III Auburn!! 10 v*. (!) Louisville 247 Saturday A MenSey, Merck 24-J1 At Dell** National Semifinal* and Final* BOX8CORB8 CAST a I0 I0 N A L S K M IF IN A L S Navy 7t, Cleveland Mate N C LEV ELA N D STA TE (71) - Smith 11500 14. Ransey 3 1 1 ! ! I. Mudd M l 1 1 II, Bryant 3 5 0 0 4. McFadden 1-15 01 14, Heed 1-11-11. Corbin 01 00 0, Stewart 15 14 7, Salter* 1-4 0 01, Crawford 0 1 111. Total* 13 75 4 1170. NAVY (71) - Llebert 00 00 0, Butler M5 13 14. Roblnton 7 11 • 10 72. Whitaker 10 153 3 73. Wo|clk 15114. Turner 0 104 0. Bailey 1-5 O i l . R e e l! 10 04. Totals 24 54 IS 3171. Halftime—Navy 3*. Cleveland Stale 10. Fouled out—Rantey. Total tout*— Cleveland State 11. Navy tl. Rebounds—Cleveland State 44 (Mudd 11), Navy M (Reblnien 14). Assists—Cleveland State 7 (Bryant 1), Navy 711Whitaker 10). Duke 74, DePaul 47 DeFAUL (47) — Lampley 15 0 0 4, Holme* 5 4 0 I 10. Embry 5 7 1111. R. Strickland 7 11 1 4 15, Jackson 3-41-14. Greene 4 7 0-0 4. Leua 0 10 0 0. Comegy* 4 4 14 10. Total* 10 51 M l 47. O UKE (74) — Henderson 5-14 1-4 11, Alarie 4 17 f t 11, Bile* 13 11 4. A maker 0 5 4-4 4, Dawkins It 10 14 15. Snydar M 0 1 1, K. Strickland 00 0b 0. Ferry 14 0-1 4, William* 0 00 00. King 001-41. Total* 1744101174. Halltime—Duke 17, DePaul 11. Fouled out—Holme*. Jackson. Total fouls—DaPiul 14. Duka 15 Rebounds—DePaul 17 (Embry 4), Ouke 45 (Dawkins 101. Assists—DePaul 10 (R. Strickland 1), Ouke 11 (Amaker 4). A—14.454. Malfunctioned Clock Mars Kansas Victory Over Michigan State KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A series o f unexpected events produced an expected con ­ clusion in (he NCAA Midwest Regional sem ifinal between Kansas and Michigan State — the No. 2 Jayhawks advancing to the regional championship. Kansas extended its winning streak to 15 games with a controversial 96-86 overtime vic­ tory over No. 18 Michigan State Friday night to reach a regional title game Sunday against North Carolina State. The Wolfpack moved on with a 8066 decision over Iowa State. Heading the list of unexpected events was the failure of the game clock to run for 11 seconds after Vernon Carr sank a fretthrow to Increase Michigan State's lead to 76-72 with 2:21 lo play In regulation. Kansas inbounded the ball and Ron Kellogg scored a short time later on an offensive rebound. T h e o v e rh e a d gam e clock showed 2:20 remained, but the r e g i o n a l 's c o m p u t e r iz e d ‘ statistics crew, which uses its own clock. showed the basket coming with 2:09 left. The 11 seconds were critical because Marshall hit a follow’ shot to send the game into overtime with 10 seconds left. "The sad thing was that the clock malfunctioned." Michigan State coach Jud Heathcote said. " I f the 10 seconds had run ofT. the game would have been over before they would have had the chance to tie it, The officials refused to discuss 11. There was no explanation at all. To have a clock malfunction In an NCAA game is extremely disappoint­ ing." Dick Schultz, a member of the NCAA Basketball Committee in attendance at the game, said nothing could be done a f­ ter-the-fact to rectify the error. "T h e clock operator (Larry Bates) was not aware that the clock had m a lfu n c tio n e d ." Schultz said, "so he did not notify the officials. According to the rules, time cannot be added or subtracted from the clock unless the amount o f time ed or lost is precisely known the officials or the clock operator." Basketball Next on the list o f unlikely events was Michigan State, the nation's best frec-tnrow shooting team, missing the front end o f 2 I- and-l free-throw situations in the' (Inal 30 seconds. First senior Larry Polcc missed with 27 seconds remaining, and Kansas got a basket from Calvin Thompson seven seconds later to cut the lead to 80-78. Then Spartan freshman Mark Brown missed with 19 seconds left, allowing Kansas to receive the lying basket by Marshall. Marshall's performance also falls In the category of the unexpected. The reserve forward upstaged All-Big Eight forwards D a n n y M a n n in g and Ron Kellogg by scoring 16 points and grabbing a career-high 13 re­ bounds to ball out Kansas as both Manning and K ellogg fouled out late in the second half. r Thompson scored 8 of his 26 1 points In overtime as Kansas Improved to 34-3. Scott Skiles paced Michigan State with 20 p o in t s a n d c e n t e r B a rry Fordham added 15 — the first time he had scored In double figures In his three-year career. In th e o p e n e r . C h a r le s Shackleford scored 22 points and Chris Washburn 20 as North Carolina State advanced to Its third regional Anal In four year*. The Wolfpack won the West Regional on Us way to the NCAA championship in 1983 and lost the West Regional final last year to St. John's. North Carolina Suite built an I I - point halftime lead. Iowa State made up the differential In the opening 6 Vi minutes o f the second half, tying the score on a 22-foot Jumper by Jeff Homacek. The Wolfpack answered with a 7-2 run to take the lead for good, 54-49. "W e knew at halftime they would come out running and gunning and make a run at ua," North Carolina State coach Jim V alvan o said. Friday. The Midshipmen. 30-4. ■cored their 16th consecutive tr iu m p h . T h e 6 - f o o t - l l Robinson, who blocked 0 shots and collected 14 rebounds, scored 13 of Navy's final 17 points, and finished with 22 points. C le v e la n d S ta te , w h ic h finished the season at 29-4 and had Ita 14-gamc winning streak halted, waa led by Clinton Smith and Ken McFadden with IS points each. IB fC LA S IIC B U 10 Ml DW EtT R KOI ONA L IIM IF IN A L 1 Harth CareHna Stale 71, law* Slate to IOWA STATE 144) - Virgil 3 4 DO 4. Grayer 4 14 410 31, HIII *115 4 !t, Thempkln* 3 40 0 4 , Hornacak 3 4 0 0 *. Roblnton 3 4 0 0 4, Moss D1 0-0 0. Schafer 1-1 00 3. Total* 34 44 14-1444. *695 F R E E R E C E IV E R W / S T E R IO F R E E DOW N C O N V E R T E R F R E E LN A - F R E E C O V E R 4’ T.V. NORTH CAROLINA STATE (741 - Bolton 3 7 1 7 7. Shackleford 4 IS 4 4 33. Washburn 10 140 030. Myers 7 1113 14. McMillan 14 3 7 5. Del Negro 0-1 0-1 0. Brown 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 54 10 14 70. Halftime—N.C. Slate 40. Iowa State 34. Total fouls—Iowa Slate 14. N.C. Slate 17. Fouled out—Bolton. Rebounds—Iowa State 41 (Hill 4), N.C. State 30 (Bolton l) A ssistslowa State 14 (Hornacak I), N.C. State 15 (McMillan 4). Technical tools—None. V SUFCR C U M V f c T.V. PICTURtt FREE 1 YR. SERVICE ACC DISCOUNT SA TELLITE WAREHOUSE U S Hwy. 17-12 LONOWOOD M M III 24 Hrs. Ken*** t*. Michigan State I* OT MICNI0AN STATE (M) - Carr M l 3 4 t7. Polec* 74 5 14, Fordham 7-4M 15, Skiles* 14 I 10 30, Johnson 4-11 3 3 10. Walker 0 1 12 2, Crown 1 3 0-1 1, Valentine 3 4 00 4. Totals 3141 ID I f St. KANSAS (44) - Manning M l 11 17, Kellogg 7-1100 14, Dreillng 1 10 4 7 10. Hunter 4 4 1 4 11, Thompson 10 14 4 4 34, Turgoon 0 1 00 0. Morshell 717 11 14. Piper 12 0 0 3. Total* 34-7711-1544. Halftime—Kansas to. Michigan State 17. Regulatlon-Kansas 40. Michigan Slate 40 Total fouls—Michigan State 30. Kansas 31. Fouled out—Polec. Manning, Kellogg. Re bounds-M lchlgan State 17 (Polec 11). Kansas 40 (Marshall 111. Asslsls-Mlchlgen State 21 (Johnson 4). Kansas 30 (Hunter 10). Technical—Kansas coach Brown. A-14.400 YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you ■y Ken Rummel RAIN ORt SHINE Do you know when 1he first NCAA championship basketball tourna­ ment was held, and who won it?...F(rst one was staged In 1B39, and the first school to win ll was the University ot Oregon.. 4 4 4 Hera'a a aperts teet t h e f t hard ta b*ltev*...bul It’s tn*e...A b tttm fc m iG§fn **4 ploy In Gw NCAA I mMt mo mm mWRwRFURi 1 RACING INOWI NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) iMatlneee Mon., Wed. ^ S e t J ^ O O p jj^ I PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... “PICK 6” “BIG Q" THUR8. - FREE g ra n d » ta n d a d m lB B lo n fo r la d le s V illi our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor you fine dining land antartainmant pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1800 tecta* iha NCAA taomatwant 'BGpMiMi Nitir momtihf ill MoCUilfo HMntSCUhSauSi mSpSt Here's on# of the moat amazing basketball records ol alMimg...WM Chamberlain, who played In om 1,000 pro basketball games In Ms c o ro o r, NEVER fouled out of a game!.. That team s hard to believe---- but It's a fact that Wilt never fouled out in any gam# In any of his 14 seasons in pro basketball! _ I b y y o u d te n t k n a w -M at Kan Rum m el Cbewefpt lise B Rna setae* Dan a t new ea rs and tmafca and O K used c a r t 8 trucks. O ur t« serve yeu. Jidda a a d k m lit lA a jil f IT t W Y I I v W lW r W W w w V jr . SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando. Just off Hwy. 17-92 901 Dog Track Road, longwood HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 221-7800 Sony. No One Under 18 P.J.’s C Y C L E C EN TER & t£ 4 £ *U FREESYTLETEAM M LIVE RAMP SH0 »y S ta rrin g - factory team ridore: Martin Aparajio Brian Seura Dino DaLuca Wed. March 26 11 u a . 8 2 R.M. S POINTS PLAZA Hwy. 17-92, Laka Mary . �4B—E v n lm H giW i tsntsrd, FI. Sunday, March 23, ItM 3 Big Jackpots Loom O v e r Bow l A m erica There’s a big moon over Bowl ’ America San lord. Make that three big moons. Moonlighters, the excellent turn outs at Bowl American Sanford the past several weeks have helped to build up our pots slgnlHcantly. All three Jackpots arc now worth $200 each an just waiting to be won by some lucky moonlight bowler. There will also be a drawing Tor a Tree bowling ball. Bowl America San­ ford will start putting you on the lanes shortly after 9 p.m. Saturday and will bowl promptly al 9:30 p.m. Call in for a reservation and Join the fun. The ladles' moonlight on Friday morning is open for new’ palycrs. The ladies have a great time, win loads of money and local merchant coupons while shooting for colored pin strikes and split pick-ups. They bowl every Friday at 9:30 a.m. We have over 100 entries in our Star Search No Tap singles tournament for the month of March. For $5 you gel five games of howling and compete for a guaranteed $50 first prize. Cash is paid to one out of every 10 entries and right now over 10 bowlers are in the bucks. Also — Bawl America ts going to add $1,000 to the end of the year Star Search Tournament In June. Last year Sanford bowlers brought home close to $2,000 from the finals and a lot of comments about how they enjoyed the tournament. Here’s n look al the high rollers: BLAIR AGENCY: Mall Hibbard 208. Claudln Jasa 220/611. Bobby Barbour 200. Helen Barbour 201. C. Azabo 219. Max Smith 227-232/612: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Don Gorman 219. Dean Hamilton 202, Jay Smith 202. Jerry Kaiser 200, Van Tilley 209. Tom Dixon 209. Ron Kramer 214: THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Carl Miller 202-226/601. Tim Waddle 213. David Rlchardc 223. Eliot Chick 216. Louts Joens 202. Ed Vogel 200; GATORS: harold Robertson 204-219. John Donman 200: REBELS: Elmer Stufllct 205. Art Mlnncgcrodc 215; TOWN & COUNTRY: Bill Faust 203. Richard Knapp 212; SOUTHEAST BANK: Rick Jett 222. Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Don Canlglta 219-206/619. Ed Sautter 201. Kit Johnson 201. Ron Allman 236, Wendy Gorman 201, Marianne Prock 221. Robert Barnes 243. Gil Benton 212-210/618. Al Denman 202, Jose Luyanda 203. CllfT Chestnut 232. Randy Judkins 200-222, Chuck McMullan 204. Tony Dunklnson 206. S c o tt K ern 208, Don G orm an 234/220629, Dottle Bryant 220. Gary Larson 203/202, Gary Martin 230. Mary Del hardy 200, Pee Wee West 207. James Foster 200: SANFORD P1NBUSTERS: Irving Fried 203. Nick Gentile 203-224. E lm er S tu ffle t 213; M Y S T E R Y LADIES: Nancy Stanley 200: T.G.I.F.: Jim Morace 223. Wendy Gorman 210, Fred Browrr 212, Shirley Barbour 202, Bob Bates 220-215/607, Lou Hosford 215, Barbara Russell 229, Frank Torello 222, Steve Robinson 202, Cindy roblnson 221. Ed Sautter 205; YOUTH SATELLITES: Ken Tumin 209/588: C O U N T R Y CO RN ER LADIES: Linda Iv e y 210, Carol Andrews 232: 3M‘S: Oene Dykes 214-211. George Merrll 204; DRIFT INN MIXED: Bob Meyers 203. Gary Larson 222, Tom Gillan 200, Chick Stlmely 217, Roland Dike 211, Vernon Butcher 203, Ronald Heaps 238204/637. Laura Leahy 204, B. Owens 212: W ASHDAY DROPOUTS: Harold Gibson 250, Rudy Telchman 226: TUES. SEINGERS: Nancy Rivera 201: HURRICANES: Carol Shlndle 223. Art Minnesgerode 211, Barb Richards 201; UNPROFESStONALS: Charles Shaw 200, Charles Melt 203. Don Meyers 207-215/608. Jack DlMarttno 209, Richard Williams 225-225/646, Rinnle Heaps 245, Helen Barbour 204, Al Bowling 226. Chuck Stlmely 233, Bob Hughes Ignites Upset Of Kittens In Playoffs 6-Month-Old Loss To Hana Still Lingers For Evert Lloyd NEW YORK (UPII - Six months later, the memory lingers. Chris Evert Lloyd, looking ahead to another meeting with Martina Navratilova and a possible seventh U.S. Open Champi­ onship In September, was derailed by Hana Mandiikova in the semifinals. It was only the fourth lime In 22 career meetings that Mandiikova had beat Evert Lloyd, but the bruise still stings. The two get together Saturday for the first time since the U.S. Open In a semifinal of the $500,000 Virginia Slims Champion­ s h ip s . Once again, the prize for the winner is a possible meeting with Navratilova. Navratilova, loser of only one match since — to Mandiikova In the Open final — will take on 16-ycar-old Steffi Graf in the first semifinal at noon EST. The mere sight of Mandiikova nearly cost Evert Lloyd her chance to gain a measure of revenge Saturday. Mandiikova battled for 2 hours and a minute Friday night before subduing Claudia Kohdc-Kilsch. 4-6. 6-3. 7-5. Evert Lloyd viewed the match on televi­ sion. and by the lime she took the court against Helena Sukova she claimed to be "a little drained" from watching the energetic contest. As a result, she suffered the unusual indignity of losing six successive games before recovering for a 1-6. 6-1, 6-1 victory. Oshlnsky 226, G il Benton 205225/602; ------- ~ ------------CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Bob Richmond 200. Dan Peebles 205, Steve Page 221; TUES. NIGHT MIXED: J.C 213, John Adams 204, Ron Kramer 204, Tom 200, Pat Cavanaugh 214. Wendy Gormand 225, Debbie Hamilton 230. Penny Smith 233; JET BOWLERETTES: Kay Sasssman 207: MATCH POINT: Finn Hench 204. Cheryl Rash 214, Betty O'Neil 201: HI NOONERS: Laura Leahy 205; FORRESTERS: Bob Musleve 212, Geo. Glenzinger 202; ISLANDER VACA­ TION: Mark Quick 206. Ron LcMond 202. Monty Montgomery 210; BALL AND CHAIN: Richard Russl 210, Tom Dale 202: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Jim Carver 201-213. Richard Williams 203. Barry Sweat 234. Willie Stevens 225, Bryant Hughes 220, Ralph DePalo 214-200. Dick Mlnlck 201, John Noel 200. Bob Orwig 203. Bob Hosford 214-209. Bill Gilbert 209, Larry Picardat 201. Ron Kramer 212-209. Jim Mayer 203. T e n n is her 11th triumph In as many outings against Sukova. "I wasn't in the first set. but after I won the first game of the second set 1 was pumped up and had a sneaky suspicion 1 could win the match." Evert Lloyd said. E v e r t L lo y d , w h o can o v e r t a k e Navratilova for the overall Virginia Slims championship, and the $250,000 bonus that goes with It by winning this title, realizes it will be even more draining to play Mandiikova than it Is to watch her. "When Hana and I play it really depends on the day." the No. 2 seed said. "She's capable of producing some great tennis. 1 don't know how she's going to play. I have to worry about myself and play like I played the last two sets today. Hana's certainly capable of beating me and any of the players. She's tough." Despite dropping the last six games of the opening set. Evert Lloyd claimed she wasn't too concerned, explaining. " If I had lost to Chris Evert Lloyd hat revenge on her her before. I would have had more doubts m ind a s she goes e g a ln st H ana about coming back. I felt confident because Mandiikova Saturday. I’ve never lost to her." Mandiikova achieved the only break of the the final game. third set In the 11th game at love, then •T got myself into trouble because of my withstood a break point by Kohde-KUsch in first serves," sold Mandiikova. In two of the three divisions Involved In the Inter-County Basketball Association playoffs, the regu la r season league champs prevailed. Only in the Girls division did an upset occurr. Basketball cord. They went on to capture the playolTs by topping the Jackson Heights Tomcats In the cham pionship game. 42-26. Chuckle Atkins led the way with 14 points. The Jackson Heights Cream Puffs pulled it off as Betsy Hughes showed the way past the Jackson Heights Kittens. 36-30. to capture the title. The Kittens had defeated the Puffs in all four previous meetings this season. In V arsity Boys Division p la y o ff action the Jackson Heights Bruins topped South Seminole, 50-36. in the champi­ onship game. The Bruins had finished tied for first with Eatonville at 11-1. Eatonville bit the dust in the playoffs, losing to South Seminole. 42-29. Hughes threw in 25 points, including nine in the pivotal last quarter. The Puffs overcame a 16-10 halftime deficit with an outstanding press. Shannon Wllcoxcn played a great defensive game, shackling Kitten standout Corrlc Lawson In the third period when the tide turned. Nancy Wood hit the boards effectively for the Puffs and added seven points. Lawson tallied 20 for the Kittens and Michelle Wynn had 8. Hector Diaz. Brad Bolton and Robbie Cragcr led the Bruins against SS with 11 points apiece. Next on tap for the ICBA teams arc the All-Star nights when the division champs play against a representative all-star team from w ith in th eir ow n division . Awards for the season — first, second, all-stars and MVP — will be given out after each all-star gome. ft 4I***«*■ +• -s «■*> ii.• *- i T h e E a to n v tlle C o u g a rs finished the regular JV Boys season with a perfect 12-0 re- SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO I i M i t M t TV /***. ip rh UTUPM TS TELEVISION U * * |C * | 1} Ji pm - STBS. I] H0u-1 Of Stomp unclutan *f IIASAr*<* (U l> M * m - WCP« < Coin* NCSA Tourn*m**l In ' Rtpant'. Cwvt oM S 'i’t *1H**| K im F o rsy th T on ya Law son 4 p m - ESPN. C o l*) NCAA Dmiet 1 Wow. Tfernowtf 44**1* R|p*v*l * **'. Ill I pm - ESPN Cp-WpA NCAA O-nt-pn I W ow Tourrtmtnt- M0*nt R«p«n* !**• (L) to p m - ESPN CpfWpt NCAA D o * * 1 W ow Tot^fwwi. Wnf Rop«n*i (mti. I l l ...P la y e r Continued from IB • • a 1 Wai that rats i taki: men I'm Wcr Ct mcd bigg druf sale Teld som W cont o f th W l* Sr reint varsity campaign. Patterson , a Junior, was another player who came on strong at the end of the season and she capped off the regular season with a school record 31-point performamce against Lake Howell. In that game, she hit 17 of 21 free throws. For the year. Patterson averaged 15.1 points and 8.9 rebounds per gim e and shot 67 percent from the free throw line. Forsyth, a senior, does not have the size. 5-9, of a center but used her tenacity and quickness to dominate the inside all season long. Forsyth led Seminole County in both scoring (21.2) and rebounding (12.3). She will continue her basketball career at North Carolina State University. The All-County second team consisted of Erin Hankins of Lake Howell and Temika Alex­ ander of Seminole at the guards. Kim Wahl of Lake Brantley and Jolce Johnson of Lake Howell at the forwards and Tcrl Whyte of Lake Mary at center._____________ Hankins, a Junior, led the Lady Hawks In scoring at 14.7 per game and also added 3.5 assist and 2.8 steals per game and shot 71 percent from the line. Hankins was also one of the top defensive performers in the county. Alexander, a senior, ran the offense for the Lady Semlnolcs where she led the county in assists with u 5.6 average and added 10.0 points and 3.7 steals per outing. Wain, a senior, was a battler u n d ern ea th d e s p ite g o in g against bigger opponents almost every game. She averaged 10.7 points and 10.5 rebounds per gume and had a single-game county high of 24 rebounds In a game against Lake Howell. Johnson, u senior. Improved her game tremendously in every aspect and was a key factor in the Lady Hawks school-record 1 2 -ga m e w in n in g s tre a k . Johnson, who was also the Lake H o w e ll H igh h o m e c o m in g queen, averaged 10.6 points. 8.1 rebounds and-led the county in steals with 4.0 per game. Whyte, a 6*4 sophomore, was anothc player who showed sig­ n ifica n t Im p rovem en t this season and was a big factor in Luke Mary's district title. She averaged 10.7 points and 10.7 rebounds per game. Honorable Mention selections at guard included LaTonya Johnson, Lyman: Stephanie N e ls o n . O v i e d o ; A d r ia n Hillsman. Seminole: Tammy Lewis. Lake Howell: Ashley Thomas. Lake Brantley: Anquenette Whack. Kurcn DcShelter. Lake Mary. Honorable Mention forwards were Kim Johnson. Seminole: Denise Stevens. Lyman: Kellee Johnson. Lake Howell: Michelle Eck. Oviedo and the centers w ere Yolan da Robinson o f Seminole and Suzanne Hughes of Oviedo. 1pm -W FTV«.lifo*toO p*A.IL) '* * "i - HIO SBC HpornwpM Cnmp. onWp Pintle* Jr v r n it Trtvor Aorta. Ill tusommiTino*------ 11 SO• m - U P S Formal* I Of¥ 4 Pm OfB 'tiil. 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IL) uaom 14040 Al Fa> 989 Sprtn Cent* Aug. she ir fro m r e t ir e * Sur Y v o a SprlQ) ...Bowers C M t i a u f f r r a IB Oviedo coach Howard Mabie said. "He was keeping the ball down and moving. Except for that little dinky hit, It was a percect day for Scott.” After Bowers mowed down the Hornets In the top of the first, Oviedo scored a run without the benefit of a hit in the bottom half. Mark Merchant drew a walk to lead off and advanced to seco n d on a p assed b a ll. Merchant than swiped third for his 14th stolen base o f the season in many tries. Merchant scored when Frank T orres grounded out to first base. Both Bowers and Avant were lapped a grounder between the in complete control from then mound and third base and Just until the sixth inning. Bowers beat out Bowers' throw to break was perfect through the first six up the perfect game. Bowers frames while Avant allowed only came right back though to get a single to Merchant in the third. ihe next three hitters on infield Merchant stole his 15th base grounders to end the game. after his base rap but was B e lfio w e r h a n d le d fo u r stranded al second. grounders at short without an The Lions finally got to Avant error while Bobby Bradley took in the bottom of the sixth when care of three at third and Jimmy they struck for two rfins on three Barrett two at second. h its. W ith on e ou t. T o n y "After what happened the lost Belfiower reached on an error time we played them (Bishop and then stole second. With two Moore). I was proud of the way outs. Glenn Reichle unloaded a the kids came back today." shot to deep left center that went Mabie said. "They played with fo r a d o u b le an d s c o r e d poise and kept their heads in the Belfiower for a 2-0 lead. Alan game. Last year, we lost a lot of Greene ripped A vant’s next close ones and one o f our gaols pitch into left field to drive In this year was to win the dose Reichle to moke it 3-0. ones and that's what we've In the top of the seventh. Klein done." 4*rpC 0-V M .i: U S 4E h * C m * i t * IN 4 * ] Slat Button UN 4N iPomrWtfw S* Q IH ISAN .P IAS) Ill-Mi I (A ll) A M IN rp u - l/ lD N JI IM lU to r «■ ID II* K r l’tlp n )M >■ IW iliEip rm i IS • it I ) u s . P it im a . T in s ) lir a B M f M - V lit t ia |F p t r|J * U IIH AM SM lM*rt«Wfppr4 IN 4 0 lS*HiMal*pPtt >M • ISA) a Mi P (H I t v * . 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F s . l Npm . t o p PNNBw$i * l FN . I Npm Nm t ip m m p Mn p n P M O rip p f i t ,I Mpm. ta to P «A PP C% M FM toW S r a . I Mpm Ti p i p to * to * VpBpp a n A rtt.lp m A rw .lp p P to » to Bpr>*4*’ CMH.. 4pm- tw i- is w N N * | �t v r t lw f H trtM , tGW ftrO, F I. U » l Nattea~ tGtfO ay, M art*) I I , 1 W A -IB I t f l Notke~ lege! Hatfca IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, at law, logotoot, devlseet or OF T N I IIO M T IIN T H IN AND FOR grantees; L A. LE E , II living, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, .- v „ SEM INOLE COUNTY, and If dead, his unknown twin IN AND FOR af law, legatees, devltoos or tIM IN O L I COUNTY, ^LO RI& A CASE N O tH M I-C A N O granfoot; C. S. L E E . If living, FLORIDA IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF and II daad, hit unknown hoirt C IV IL ACTION W ALLACE HALL, at law, legaloot, devlieot or CAIIN0.M-1T1S-CA-M-0 Huibaod, granfoot; J.H. L E E , II living, THE FIRST. F.A., * corpora and and II died, his unknown heirt lion, INEZ HALL. at law Ngafoot, devisees or Plaintiff, Wlfv grantees; HENRY FO STER, It n. NOTICE OF ACTION living, and If dead, hit unknown ERN EST A. WALLY and D E­ THE STATE OF FLORIDA: heirt at law, legatee*, devisees BORAH B. W ALLY, hit WIN, W ALLACE HALL orgranNot; M A RVE. Defendant*. whote addrott It unknown FO STER, If living, and If dead, AM INDEO NOTICE OF AC­ YOUR A RE H E R E B Y her unknown heirt at law, leg TION N O TIFIED that an action for afoot, devltoos or granfoot: TO: Ernest A. Wally Dlitolutton at Marriage hat JOSEPH LIENHART, If living, LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 114) boon filed againtt you and you and II dead, his unknown heirs Ocoan Front Strut San Diego, are required to torvo a copy ot at law, Ngafoot, devltoos or CAW 10? your written defontet, It any, to -anNot; N ETTIE MARIA YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an It on FRANK C. WHIGHAM, IENHART, It living, and If action to torocloM a mortgage ESQ U IRE. Attorney tor WIN. dead, her unknown heirt af law. on fh* following property In whoto addrott It P.O. Boa 11)0. Ngafoot, devltoos or granfoot; Samlnolo County, Florida: Sanlord, Florida MIT) im , on ZETTAM AY W H ITLEY. Ifllv Lot I). BARCLAY WOODS, or boforo *th ot April, llbt, and log, and If daad. her unknown according lo tho plat thcreel at til* the original with the Clerk ot hoirt at law, legatees. devltoos recorded In Plat Book II, Pago thlt Court either bolero tervko or grantees: and OLAO YS »?. Public Rtcordi ot Samlnolo on Wlfo't attorney or Immedi­ MARORET LIENHART, Ifllv County, Florida, ately thoroaftor,otharwlto a Ing. and If dead, her unknown hat boon Iliad againtt you and default and ultima!* ludgmont hoirt at law, Ngafoot, devise** you aro required to torvo a copy will bo ontorod againtt you lor orgranNot, ot your wrltton dafanlot. It any, tho relief demanded In the to It on Robort F. Hoogland, ot Petition and your marriage to NOTICE OF ACTION' C llo t, Hedrick B Roblnton, Wlft will bo dtitolvod. T O i A L E X A N D E R C. P A., 10* E . Church Stroot, Suita WITNESS my hand and taal LAWTON. If living, and If dead, 301. Orlando, Florida m ot, on ot thlt Court thlt jth day of hit unknown hoirt at law, leg. or boforo April )l, tfOt, and Ilia March. A.D. IN*. afoot, dovlteot. or grant*** tho original with tho Ciorti of (SEAL) (address unknown) thlt Court althar boloro torvlco DAVIDN. BERR IEN W ALTER GWYN. If living, on Plaint lift attomoy or ImmaClark of tho Circuit Court nd If dead, hit unknown hoirt dlatoly thoroaftor: otharwlto a By: /t/Vicki L . Baird at law, logatoot, devltoos. or dafault will ba antorod againtt Daputy Clerk granfoot (addrott unknown I you tor Iho roilol damandod In Publlth: March *, 1*.)). 30, IN* W ILLIAM DEERIN O , II llv tho Complaint. D EA ** to- and If dead, hit unknown WITNESS my hand and taal hoirt at law, Ngafoot, devltoos. of thlt Court on March*. IfOt. or granfeet (addrott unknown) (SEAL) OLA O. STA PLE, If living, Clark ot tho Circuit Court IN THE CIRCUIT COURT nd II dead, her unknown heirs By: Selena Zeya* OF THE EIGHTEEN TH at law, Ngafoot, devlieot, or Deputy Clark JUDICIAL CIRCUIT granfoot (address unknown) Publish- March*, it ,» ,» . 1(0* FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, M ARYC. GREENE-, It living, DEAOS FLORIDA and ll dead, her unknown hoirt PROBATE DIVISION LEO A L ADVERTISEM ENT at law. Ngafoot. deviates, or CASE NO.: M-OI-CP TH E BOARD OF COUNTY granfoot (addrott unknown) IN R E : THE ESTATE OF COMMISSIONERS HADOIE G. MAXON, If liv­ FRANK CARR, SR., THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE ing, and if dead, her unknown heirt af law, Ngafoot, devisees, NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS or granfeet (addrott unknown) BID OPENING FOR THE The Summary AdmInitiation CONSTRUCTION P R O JEC T L A. L E E , If living, and If ot tho ottato ot Frank Carr, Sr., bad, hit unknown heirt at law, NOTED BELOW HAS BEEN Decoatod, Fll* No. M-tT CP hat legatees, devltoos or granfoot POSTPONED FROM ORIGI ratulttd In the entry ot an Order (address unknown) N A LLY S C H ED U LED BIO of Summary Administration O P E N I N G D A T E OF HENRY FO STER, if living, dated February 14. 1(0*. The nd if dead, hit unknown heirs THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1*0* total cath vatu* ot tho ottato It af law. Ngafoot. devisees or TO 1:00 PM, LOCAL TIM E, 17,000.00. The ontiro estate hat granfoot (addrott unknown) WEDNESDAY MARCH 24. IN*. boon attlgnod to Mary Lo* MARY E . FO STER. If living, Blot will bo publicly opened and Hondorton and RoteHa Burke, nd If dead, her unknown heirt road aloud In tha Otlico of at Tenant* in Common and their af law, Ngafoot, dtvltoot or Purchatlng. 1101 E . Flrtt Stroot. eddrottet aro l*)0 W Drd St., granNot (addrott unknown) Room W in. Sanford, F L at tha Sanlord. Florida. M ill and 1)1* JOSEPH LIENHART, If llv adovo appointad data and tlmo. Portlm m on A ve, Sanford, Ing, and if deed, hit unknown Tho Otflcor whoto duty II It to Florida m il, rotpoctlvoty, The hoirt at law, Ngafoot, devlieot opon bldt will dacldt whan tho addrott tor Iho filing ot any orgranNot (addrottunknown) specified lima hat arrived and claim or objection in thlt cat* N ETTIE MARIA LIENHART, no bldt rocolvod thoroaftor will It: Samlnolo County Circuit If living, and If dead, her bo contidarod. Lata bldt will bo Court, Probate Dlvltlon. Ml unknown heirt at law, Ngafoot. raluranod to tho Sondar un North Park Avenue, Sanford. devlieot or granNot (addrott Florida m il. unknown) It mailing bid, mall fat Of (lea All interacted portent aro ZETTA MAY W H ITLEY. If ot Purchatlng, P O Boa lilt , required to fit* with thlt court, living, and if dead, her unknown Sanlord, F L 37772 111*. WITHIN TH REE ()> MONTHS hoirt at law, Ngafoot. dtvltoot If dotlvarlng bid in porta OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION wgranfeet (addrott unknown) dallver to: County Sorvlcet OF THIS N O TIC E: (1) All GLADYSM ARORET Building. IIOI E . Flrtt Stroot, clalm t againtt the estate and LIEN H ART. II living, and if Purchatlng Racoptlon Room ()) any objection by an Interott4, her unknown hoirt at law. W it*. Sanlord. FL. perten that challentet Iho PRO JECT: validity ot tho will, tho Order el FC *4 - MAITLAND AVENUE Summary Administration, the YO U A R E H E R E B Y ROAD PROJECT vonue or |urltdlctl*n of this N O TIFIED (hat a Quiet TltM A LL P R E V IO U S L Y court action on fh* following property A D VERTISRO TERM S AND A L L C L A IM S ANO D E ­ in SomlnaN County. Florida: CONDITIONS A PPLY. ONLY From (he SB earner of the T H O S E O C N E R A L CO N ­ MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL NEN el the SEN of Section tg, B E FO REV ER BARRED. TRACTORS ON RECORD OF Publication ot thlt notice hat tt South, Range 11 ATTEN DAN CE AT PR BB ID begun on: March I*. IN* East. SomlnaN County, Florida, C O N F E R E N C E H E L D ON /t/ M A R Y L E E H EN ­ run N orOTM" W, along the W EDNESDAY, FEBRU A RY t*, DERSON of Mid NBN of Iho *- IW* W ILL B E ALLOW ED TO /*/ROSETTA BURKS SBN. a distance of g*t.ig Net A 5S5*JL* ,,# m Nr a point of beginning: then f lO ilC T , HUTCHISON A MAMSLB dtnue N g iw R " w , MAI A LL VBNOORS OF RECORD Pott Office Drawer H FOR PROJECT N O TIFIEO OF IM North Park A vonue • lo n g a c u r v a c o n c a v e POSTPONEMENT THROUGH touRtweoNrfy having a i Sanlord. PI Mm-BIW A D D EN O U M IS S U R O B Y iltS-M Not. a central angM of (M SIW 4M I CONSULTING EN G IN EER S, Publlth: March I*, n. IN * I r u ' i r ' . a Chord bearing gl WATSON AND COM PANY, DRAW s s r ir s r * W. tor on ere dtoORLANDO. FL. ADDENDUM tance el 4MA) Not N a point W ILL ALSO CON FIRM IN ­ south of Rm southeast cemor of FORMATION R ELA YED VIA Let 11, Owyiwi't Survey af Labe TELEPHONE ON TUESOAY. NOTtCB TO Charm, according N Iho plat MARCH 1*. It** AND VIA TH E PUBLIC t thereof at recorded In Ptot ( TELEGRAM ON THURSDAY. Notice it hereby given that tho I. Page M. of Mi Public Rec MARCH M. IN* Board ot Adjustment ot the city of SomlnaN County, Florida; JoAnn C. Blackman, CPM ot Sanford will hold a regular thonc* run south l.* l Not; Purchatlng Director meeting on March M. IN * In Iho (hence run S4l*4t'*S"W, 7*A) Offleapt Purchatlng City Hall at ll:M AM . In order Not; thence run S*rart)"W. 1101 E . Flrtt Street to consider a request lor a 471.*1 feet; thonc* run Sanlord. F L »TI1 northeasterly along a curve variance In tho Zoning Ordi­ 001)22111)0, Eat. I l l nance at It pertains to front concave wetNriy having a radi­ Publlth: M arch)). 1(0* yard us el MS Net, a central angN af D EA-134 MR-•1 district in: ll-a ril" . a chard boaring af N Let i). Golden Gates m i r B, Nr an arc distance IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Bolng mere specifically de­ of Ill.*S Net; thence run north OF THE EIGHTEEN TH scribed allocated: MM Boll Av. IM Not; None* run west IS Not; JUDICIAL CIRCUIT fhonce run teufh Ha Not; thence in* ot fh* property It" ____________SEM INOLE COUNTY.______ ■m Planned » ■ a m iT o v o g a L ir .t.T — TvffnKT M V ITW I p®VYwft llW W fl. run toumwotNrly along a curve FLORIDA concern westerly having a radi­ ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC; If C IV IL ACTION NO.< us of StS Not. a central angM ol i porton etc lets N appeal a •1-44*1-CA-t*-P respect M decision made M W R", a chord bearing of ALLIANCE MORTOAOE any matter ed at No sirsro *" W. Nr an arc dis­ COMPANY, above meeting or hearing, he tance of S4I.M Not; thence S Plaintiff. may neod a verbatim record ot MNS'Sl" W, M.W Net; (hence vt. tho proceeding* Including Iho run S MVt'M" 8. 7)AS Not; VERNON P .P ER R Y .o t at., testimony mane* run N MNS'S)" B, SNA) leaf; thence run N SrPTM" B. record It net provided by NOTICE OF MLB SM.7I Net N fhe point gl begin­ City at Sanford. (FS MtPMt) NOTICE it hereby given that ning. being that abandoned B .L. Perkins, Chairman purtuenf to tha Final Judgment Beard et Adjustment Railroad right gf way lying In of Faroelaouro and Sal* anNrwd Publlth: March I), S3. IN * the oast a u Not of tho NBN a* in tha cuata pending In tha OBA7I fhe SBN el Section ta, containCircuit Caurf of tha E i ghteenth Ing 1ASM acre*, more ar Mot. as Judicial Circuit, In and tor W TN E CIRCUIT COURT, shewn on print of turvoy doted SomlnaN County, .Florida Civil Dtcomber 7. teas, prepared by Adlan Number BS 440I-CAO0 P COUNTY. FLORIDA V. Kelly Smith and Associates. the undamlgnad clerk will tell CASE NO.** *1*4 CA-IS-P Inc. the property Htuetod in told NELSON ANO COMPANY, County, deter ibed at: you are' required lo torvo a ____ INC., a Floridacerperation, Lot M. at TIBERON COVE. • Piaintitf, of your written daNnoos. II any. Subdlvltlen, according to tha N It on CLAYTON D. SIM Piet thereat, at recorded In Plat M O N S. B S Q U I R B . OF Booh 21, Paget IS through M. of ALEXANDER C. LAWTON. It STB N STRO M , M clN TO SH , the Public Records et Seminole living, and It dead, M* unknown heirs at law. Ngafoot, devisees. JULIAN. C O L B B R T A County, Florida. WHIGHAM. P A .. PM. Bee ISM, Together with the tallowing or grantees; W ALTER GWVN. If living, and If deed, his un Sanford. F NrIda MTTt-UM and houtohold appllancet, ^f^mge. enheic* et law, iegefee*. UN the engine! with the CNrh of Hoed. Olthw ather, Garbage fh* obeve court on or betori A pril S*. IMS; otherwise a at public tale, to Mo higheat and W ILLIA M M ERIN O . It living, Judgment may ba entered betl bidder lor cath at 11:b0 end If deed, hit unknown hetrt agilnot you N r No relief doo'clock A M , an the Ith dey ot at law. legatee*, devlseet. or April. 1*04, at the Watt ttapt ot granfeet; OLAO. STA RLS. It living, and if deed, her unknown WITNESS my hand and (he tho Somlnoio County, Courtteal el NN Court e n lh liR b Mt|amm IflttPMNNv iMMNMb Cjupbunwl rlW K IBO> 'FW PDWWi •BPiwpnwe day el March. A.O. h e *. or grantees; M ARYC. Dated thlt Wh dey at March, G K II N I .il living, and Hdeed, (SEA L! 1*0* her unknown heirt at law. leg DAVIDN. BBRRIBN (SEA L) CLSRK OF CIRCUIT COURT OAVIDN. B ER R IEN B y: /*/ Caceile V. Bbom HAOOIE O.MAXON, If living, C LER K OF THE Daputy Clerk and ltd CIRCU IT COURT PubUdli March M M April A, • f la w ,_____ By: OianeK. drummed ntoes; J H .L E E .lt living, IS. INS Deputy Clerk OBAtas iit dead, hit unknown heir* luMIthiA Publlth; March t*, tL HE* D EA N * CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola ---------- 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 — CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n . . . HOURS 2 i i b i i i r Mf t Hr m e M C f e M A J k 'lillM L MMMVtervFMMV MUMMY ••Nbgg • Nrg 7 a t u t iiit t n t N m l i e a Nr e I f BGRttiGtfVG lhREE 4 t C a l M C E R lrn t H a lts A v e Ne M e S Ur b sI ^ DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 0 . W A.A u m i 11— P o r e o f ia li iSSSmSS^SSrSSI AMEMPLOYMENT WEAREFULL 41—Monty to U nd A LOVER'S KNOT • Weddings performed by DOT, Notary Public. Phene 3)1)14). M B IT SINOLBS teao Free In fo ; U .S . C H R IS T IA N S IN G L E S , R es 71S-DV I S — S p e c ia l N o t! c b s K C 0 M E A NOTARY For Dsf4 III: 1 *00 412 4114 Florida Notary A(*0Cl4!lpn 27— N u r s a r y f t C h ild C a r o C H u !M W M u p n !w n ^ !e m r experienced teacher, dally or weakly. 222-1)11_______________ OOG O B ID IIN C I c ia s s is begin )/ lt . Call Mon.-Frl. Shir(ay Reilly t t ia m . F R R t OR R B O U C IO child car* If you quality. Call Mrs. Swaaaerfy. M)A4)4.___________ LOVING CHILD CARR In my hem *. Reasenabte. 11— R m I E s t a t o C o u n ts a a a a * Thinking el getting a * * Real EsteN LIcanseT * We otter Free tuition end continuous Training! Call Dick ar Vicki for detells; *71-1447...m m o ... Eve. 774-IBM M fB I WYr a n H il Vhii S*Yearsel BaperNncel FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1lt0 Meade wbend D r., Longweed. SomlnaN County. Florida 33730 under the fictitious nsms of STIER EN CONSTRUCTION A ASSOC.. INC., and that I Intend N register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, tomlnoN County, Florid* In accordance with (he previsions el the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-wit: Section *410* Florid* Statutes IM7. /a/ Charles F . Stioren Jr. Publish Merch 1, *. 1*. 3), 1(0*. D EA D First and Second Homo Equity Mortgage Lendor. • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Foe b Re-establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS ANO CREDIT,O UR SPECIALTY WE CAN H ELP! 4 1 — M t d lc a l * D o n lt l IM M EDIATE OPRNINO, for am b u lato ry la d y , targe specious accomodations, dsllclo u s food, hom ey atmespher*. T L C X S M Ils)? WOULD L IK E to cere ter e l­ derly In my hems. Mutt not be bod ridden, no smoking. Cell >4*1111. FREKO LA N D IR INC. THE MORTOAOE PEO PLE 710 E . Altamento Dr., Altsmento Springs Call: (MS) 014a*00 .^LIcjjNadM ortgam Broksr 41-Mortg«g*t Bought ft Sold $1— f t u iin o s s O p p o r t u n it ie s "BLINO OESIONS" W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T FRAN CH ISE A V A ILA B LE. Fo r I nformati on C e ll:! ID 7SS 40)1 or wrlN: Blind Designs, )U7 U.S. 1* N., Suits H, CNerwaler, FI. 31SI( W R R U T 1 s t a n d In d M ORTOAOIt Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave., A S S O C IA T E S , 100 people nssdsd, asm 040K 1st year, with * 1 fattest growing Co., Cell 747 0117 M o n .Frl.l to ll. AUTO PARTS D RIVER. Good driving record. Fla. driving license. Apply in person, Automotive I Ports Service, 21)15. French Ave., Sanford. AUTO PARTS COUNTER PERSON. E*pd. Apply in person. Automotive I Part* Service. 21)1 S. French Ave., Sanford. AVON RARNINOSWOWII! OPEN TERRITO RIESN OW tlI i l l Oil* BAHAMA JOE'S ll now accep ting applications for the tot lowing position* Cooks, prep cooks, dishwashers, cashiers, and barttnd trt. Apply in person Monday through Thursday between J and 4 pm, ol ISM French Av. No phone calls pleese B ILL KNAPP'S RESTURANT H it DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPEI NOS is looking lor bright, depen liable, and energetic indivldu ■Is to fill the following poll lions: alternoon waiter b waitress; afternoon busor; slternoon grill cooks; otter noon A evening dishwashers No esperience necessary. Apply In person to Rick or Marilyn Mon. A Toes March 14 A 1) between 14. NO PHONE CA LLS P LEA S E I Equal Opportunity Employer. ADVERTISING SALES Motivated soles people ore needed lo become perl et our aggressive sales ststt. We ar* seeking Individuals with ds sir* to make o carter In the newspaper Industry. Im ­ mediate openings. Esperlsncs helpful but not necessary. Send resume to; Mr. Melvin Adkins. Evening Herald. 300 N. French Avenue. Santord. Florida 33771. Finding Work With No Skills! L sd lst Children* Mans. Na­ tio n a lly know n b ra n d s ’ Jordechs ‘ Evan Picons •* West ‘Cepeiio ‘Amsltl 'Nike •Old Mein Trotter •Zodiac •N a to u ra llie r 'P am elare •Adidas ‘ Converse *Puma •Andrew GelNr ‘ Gloria Van dortollts *Lli Claiborne end many more. tll.VOO.OO to $>*.*00.00 includes beginning Inventory-training-futures grand opening promotion* and round trip air fart. E M P L O n rS N H O N IlD YOU!! DON'T WASTE MOTHER MINUTE! W C il HAVE YOU HIREDAWORKING NOTIME! CAU323-S176 CUSTOMER SERVICE SlIO week. Nothing hard her*I Write up Invoices and process customer orders. Nice boss will train you! Groat hours! ACCOUNTING CLERK 15 00 hour-. Local company I Basic accounting Is all you need! Input Invoices Into computer and help with In­ ventory! Will hire today! RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD 14 10 hour. Train on switch­ board I Terrific opportunity to join a dynamite team I Some tiling and light typing. Croat •nlry level spot! Plush office I OCNERALOFFICE Nice telephone voice wlml Will train to handle phones and take customer orders. Good potential to advance up In this nice SsnfordoMicel OAL FRIDAY t i l l week. Pleasant personality. This one's for you) With accu rate typing skills this boss will train tor bookkeeping I Hurry t 323-5176 COUNTER PARTS CLERK To toOO wook to starti Use your auto parts experience and earn top pay I Crest career SpOtl 14.7) hour. W ill train with common sense! Local de­ liveries. Great chance to loam and grow with this company! LANDSCAPER ts.00 hour t . Stable person wontod to loom all phases ot business Any experience or ground malntonanca knowl­ edge is a plus! WAREHOUSE SISO week. Clean appearance neededl Help with stocking end Inventory in this busy warehouse Top notch cornpan y 140 hour work week t PUMIOATION TRAINEE Art you NitorooM In a Job that Hat growth patantial? Da yau naad skills training? H yas, yau naad usl CALLTODAY W * O ffe r • • • • vwOOlC® Iw leMV^^Npr Mls^^ws1 * B fli O n f B f O O Ifene baNumsa b l MAI* W lw ffM W EG* M C C ^ w W w w WIT tI I W RECEPTIO N ISTS. ProNttlonal appearance a mull, able to handles In coming line*. NO P E E G U A LITV TEM PS •47-TRMPt. GOOD LUCK O ffN YOUR OWN K M IT itU L DISCOUNT S H 0 I STORE FIC T ITIO U S NAME Real t m St.. Senterd. SominoN County, Flo rid a under the flctllieu* nemo el O .J. BNT ER P EISC S. and that I Intend N register said noma with the Clerk *1 the Circuit Court, SemlneM County, F NrIda In ASSEM BLERS. No esperlenc* necessary Phon* A trantpor tatlonamutt. NO F E E Q U A LITY TEM PS *47-TKMPS WAREHOUSE DELIVERY M B S P M B M P iO Y M K N T T R A IN IN G P K R M A N B N T / F U L L T I N ! B M P L O Y M IN T B X C B L L C N T C O M P A N Y B B N C P fT S CH A N CC PO P AOVAN CCM CN T 1100. Excellent trad* to loam with established, local com pany. Outgoing personality Is all you nosd to quality! Good raises make iho future bright! S C R IIN P R IN T IR t it Top pay tor your sklllsl Local company will hire to­ day! Any experience will be considered! D ELIV ER Y TRA IN EE Company van prwvtdsd lev tocei deliveries! Ptenant personal tty to greet customers! Re­ tired person great I N O N f N B IM N M O • I C N I A l O P P O R T U N IT Y B M P L O V IR 1 If this sounds like it is forj/ou Coll 995*070$ to queiify ACT pBvWOWwYV el the FfctitNue Nome Statutes. Te-wlt: Section S U J t FNrMe Statutes 1M7. /*/ Oerethy J . Chandler PuMlih M arch*. 1*. !3. X . IN *. DBA-*! vmvwrowv mSST'** CONSULT OUR "f ic t it io u s n a m e Notice Is hereby (Ivon that we ere in g e fd In buslneM at 11)1 Pearl tt . Langwead, SamlnaN County, Florida DIM under tho fictitious nemo *1 MBS PRO­ DUCTS. end that we Intend to register said name with tho Clark et the Circuit Court. AND LE T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B accordance with tha provitNnt ol tha Fictitious Noma Statutes. To wit; Section SU M Florida Statutes 1*17. IM Shirley Sexton IM Robyn L ch 1*. 33, 3 0 * April Publish Mard BUM . D B A *) FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In bualnoao et 14E0 Hwy. 4)7, Senlerd. Seminole County, Florida SI77I under the tictltNut name ol ATRACT-AD. end that I intend to register said name with Itw CNrh el the Circuit Court, SomlnaN County, Florid* in eccardoAco with the previsions #f the Fictitious Nome Statutes. Te-wtt: Section •MB* FMrIP# Statutes 1*S7. IM OevMM Ramensky Publish March D M A April B IS. IMS DBA-11* A c c m h iN m A T a x S trv te a IB B S T T A m W IR T to your heme. Evening* and jgggyndj^wreij^gj^iu C t e a n la f S a r v lc a L a a N c t e a r in f t CA RPETCA RE ♦ PLUSC iporf cleaning, fum Grapes. auto inf., repairs, tree oaf. San. Clt. Dis. m ils * . )4hn. THDRRILAM DCLCARING Latter end truck wark. Free esllmatos. C a ll;........32)343). BiSiD SN Tlat, A CIAL. spec.in fin* interiors. Pressurised cleaning, sa yrB a f c t t U iS g g a f c L m N s c a a if if t B te c trte a l Tha Who* BaliOl Wax ft. L IM N CONST. (lu a a l a n A wGIIe MG NOTICE OF INTENTION TO R EG ISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l* hereby given that the undersigned intends N register th e f ic t it io u s n a m e *1 BARBARA'S TRA V ELS with the C lerb *1 the Court t l Sem inole County. State et Florida. Saw regitfrettan Mall NIMw notice given gl Meet once each week N r Mur caneocutlm week* in eccg rd an ct with a r a n C T r c a s r ■ bggffby hutnaiB Let r h Florida law. Call tendv l i m it . im Barbera M. Mucklnhaupt Publlth Merch SB » A April I IS. KM. OBAtM G A RY'S CONSTRUCTION • m e n u wurtix t l . m m m w m rr m m m w m m rk n u r i m * mm* A R C H I T E C T U R A L DRAFTSM AN, residential, c o n lra c l w ork. 717 1*34 LEA V E MESSAGE. TRY USI All Ph— I, near construction. additions, decks, ate. else m iv u m a r r TURN IC Y BUSINESS R IF U S ID E L S E W H E R E ! Richard QreeaMiieT)._______ 0 71—Holp Wanted HANDLINO Nabluo. KssbNr. Frlto Lay and similar feed products. No selling involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures shew average earnings of ll,M7.*7 per month. Requires appro*ImaHly I hours par wook. You wilt noed 115.000 cash for equipment. EspansNn financ­ ing is automatic for these qualified. WrlN: New American Res MOM Birmingham, A L., SUM ercall toll tree l-aOS-MI-404*. ^ J r t k r g w r t K t l^ ^ • ramadaling. P years aag. Call ■LOOM COUNTY 71— H t lp W a n t B d Orlando - W intar Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 P 71— H o tp W a n tM l A N V TN IN B E L B C T E IC A L Stoat 1*7*4 E * B n * a i,..J * Nr. 1 tarvtos CaRti Tern’s Electric Sendee...................... Jtt-tfP E L E C T R IC A L PR O B LEM S* Don't hesitate! Call O A S Electric tor retionaaio rate*. LkenceG A Esndsd. M G R . O a a a r a l S a r v lc a t L ftC N E M I CeilecfknandrectotoryMAttSl * PA CITSEM D e M elC am m ertleitt. Senterd 22)11)7 Packaging A Shipping A D D IT ID R S/R EM D D ELIR D AN# BEPA IBS* Wa Gt If t ill VNUI mail r f p P I* o k. Large or email. BanGad. Call at7-l Its. DUALITY AT BBASDWABLB P G IC Et U U U U F lU I R U lw if h eur beautiful giant*. Fenc­ ing-Tree work—SgrlnAlers; F re* estimates. )2) 2)M. TOPSOIL, peat. A till Girt 349-5970. L a w n S a r v lc a U W M tfN YffT Free asftmaSas. m -M t*. ■ a s iiiiia a s L I is t n if a P E and Matotonancs ear. by lew City 91 Sanford protoMtonl gardeners Week den* and c a ll* ta k e n a lt a r « :) • weekdays ar anytime Sal. and Sun- stsa a a i. Lake Mary area. Ask far David Gentry Will travel w/ln I*m l. radius. CD RCRBTB........ CO N CRETE P a d * , d rlv o w e u .sid e w alk SUNSTAT! CONSTRUCTION Camgany...................... J21-MB RARRR MAI6D666D’'' i A commercial. St yrs eegarl •nee. Free Bat- Call: Reg W l f . . . 11 wcnmmrerns ■arvics charge / lew ratoe / sewers A Grains wnsNggad / S ag ryanagf? L k ., Ban.. Ins. Ceil tor Nea estimatol a r is e s or a*M04*. TWtflci . ALL T I B I Fire «od WaaG^HNertor hiro Cares Mry.Baers.Laeb*. Repairs CG te w s.--------------- JM GM I rltfKU. Cull :Durv 33MtH C a rp a t/N te a r C A R P B R T ER m m rrm m h f Repairs and .......! m s * im Present MU* ad far a t t « discount off labor Charges Form er* toformatten tea aw ad M dw yadaw paRM ar can ■u u u u m m U m . * Z l Call MSGM*Sam fa ipm ■ f f r p f a f f iiif f Si Nm IM C m i H ftH H u a w ft S f f f c w iS '.'.^ S i S m rg »• m T C a jC C g i •*b i �» * • —Kv m Iii* Ht b M, Sanford, Ft. • Sunday, March H , I f f 71-Holp Wanted 71-Http Wanttd 71—Help Wanted BLACK H A IRSTYLIST d h o m . experienced In chemical work for carefree curls and relax er*. Call: 331 5227 or 131*127 after 7 p.m E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E x ecu tive office, excellent skills, must be professional. SIS.000. Permanent positions. No Feel B O O K K EEP ER TEMP KftM------ 774*1341 FU LL/P A R T TIM E POSITION A V A ILA BLE for person who Is experienced with preschool. For more Information call Teresa Swaggerty 33HI7V. __________________ H A IR D R E S S E R guaranteed salary. Fid. license required. No following necessary. Lake Mary/Santord area 333 <0*3 Full charge experience In all aspect* In bookkeeping for m a n u a l a n d a u to m a ta d »y»t#m». Permanent p o r ­ tion*. Never a fee l TEMP PERM. .774*1341 C O C K T A I L W A IT ft t i t , application* being accepted now, apply In perton only, NO PHONE C A LLS I Buccaneer Lounge, 3700 S. Orlando Or. See Nicky,______________________ DAILYWORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW I IHf im Report ready lor work at a AW *07 W Itt. St.................Sanford JZMStO O E L IV E R V D R IV E R / DISH WASHER, all In one. Full and part time with own car. De dicated. Great pay. Apply at Carlo'* Italian Reilaurant, 1001S. French Ay. 177 7*51 D IE T A R Y M A N A O ER must have caper ience with menu planning and special diets Able to work flexible hours. Good atmosphere and benefits for the right person. Apply at OeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 *7, DoBary...................EOE DRIVERS- will train, must have 7 years trailer experience and meet DOT requirem ents. Apply In person: Sunbelt Auto Carrier*. *7* Hwy. 17*2 De bary. **>-1377___________________ EARN SIM TO STM per week at home clipping newspaper Item*. Rush stamped envelope to Vicky Dept 7. *<00 Nolan Rd -Santord. FI. 37771. ELECTRO N IC ASSEM BLERSAfter 7 week* training earn S3.*3 per hour. Excellent company benefits. To qualify call ProSync *M 070»._______ E X P E R I E N C E D s e w in g machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rale*. Will train qualified applicants. San—Del Manufacluring. 77*0 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford Call 321 3*10____________________ E X P E R IE N C E D seamstress to do alterations and sewing In small shop in the home. Part time. Call: 373 St*l between to a.m .and*p m._________________ F A M IL Y T Y P E restaurant n e e d s f u l l / p a r t t im e w a itre s s e s , d ish w a sh e rs, cooks A kitchen help. Day A evening shifts. 7 days a week Excellent working conditions in a booming business open under new owners for the past A months NO PHONE CALLS Apply In person only. Cavalier Molor Inn Restaurant. 3700 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford.__________ F U L L C H A R O E bookkeeper n e e d e d . D e lt o n a a r e a . C<ll:37< 1*3*___________________ FU LLC H A R O E BO O KKEEPER Fast paced homebuilder needs take charge bookkeeper with experience in construction ac counting. Must be organised, have computer experience, sell starter. Accounts payable experience. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call the Hemes ol Deltona for a confidential in terview today. Orlando *77 *107. Deltona 374 *313. HIGHTECHCAREER FDRQUALIFIEDHIGH SCHOOLGRADUATES Secure your future In a growing field. W* are Interviewing for Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s In technical and electric fields. Training provided. Good sale ry and excellent benefits Must be 17 7* years old. In good physical condition, will Ing to relocate. For more Information cell 1100 3431173 Mon Wed. <a.m 3 p m. IRONWORKERS ________ 377Adi 7________ L.P.N.- 311. txcellenf working conditions. Better Living Center. Casselberry, i f * 5001. Equal Opportunity Employer. M'S handicapped______________ LAN D SCAPE LA B O R ER S. S3.73 hour. Full time position. Time and a hall lor overtime. ______ 3331133. LAWN MAINTENANCE. dependable, work with a growing Co., good starting salary. Call 331 *<M___________ M AIN TEN A N CE experienced, strong In appliances and air conditioning. Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 3SS0 Ridgewood Ave._________ M A N U F A C T U R E R ot electro optical and laser com ponents has openings for technicians with phytic* end chemistry education. Com munlty college, AA Degree preferred Cell. 333 7730 M O D ELS A INSTRUCTORS, The world famous John Robert Po w ers modeling school and agency of New York is currently opening In Orlando. We are seeking models and Insfruc'ors for our new location. P refe r In ­ structors to have modeling background and portfolios. Call lor further Information. John Robert Powers. 774-7*1* MUST EN JO Y working out door*. Earning potential ol 11* per hour. Full and part time available. W* train. For work In your area. Call: H II3 1 M * 7131 ext. 3< PANTRY/DININO ROOM help Must relate to senior cltliens. Apply to Howell Place. 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.________ NURSES AID ES wanted (or ell shifts Mutt be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Center. <1* E. 2nd St. S TEN STR O M R EA LTY — R EA LTO R S PROUDLY SA LU TES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR FEBRUARY r t 71—Help Wanted 71—Hslp Wantod NURSE'S AID ES to work with senior cltliens. Three shifts available, full or part lime Apply to Howell Place. TOO W Airport Blvd., Sanford. S E L F STARTER with strong telephone personality for lull tim e p o tll'o n . E x c e lle n t benefits. Applications balng taken at 703 E 3rd St. <3 PA RT TIM E) Work Irom home choose own hours.-Earn up to HOper hour. Cell:*** *772 PART/TIM E, help to service c e n tr a l a ir co nd itio nin g systems. Must have own tools, flexible hours, PHONE 123-7*00. P A R T T IM E hondymen for punch out work. Must have own tools. SI 00 hour. 3 30 hour* weekly. Ask tor Chip 371-2410. P A R T / T IM E B A R Y S IT T E R needed. Only occ Pine Crest ere*, ret, req., Cell 373 1703. WORD PROCESSOR IS to St par hour. Immediate openings. Permanent poll Hons. Never a Feel 4 IBM D ISPLA Y W RITER 4 LA N IER , WANG. NBI PART TIME M ET E R E A D E R , the City of Lake M ary h at an Im m ediate opening lor a part time meter reader. This It a contract position to read approximate ly 1.700 meters once per month. The |ob requires that the applicant be available five working days per month, gen erally between the t<th and 73th ot the month. Must have valid Florida driver’s license and be able to reed and write Starting contract 1700 per month. A p p licatio n s are available at Lake Mery City Hall, 1SI N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary. Florida, ■ am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer PRESCH O O L TEA C H ER S Full/part time positions. Ma turlty. common sens*, love of children a must. Experience e plus. Cell Elaine333 2003. RN’S/IFN’S/CM'S MIDS/SURG/PED’S ft UNITS OCAU TODAY O INTERVIEWTODAY •ORIENT TODAY OWORKTOMORROW OGET PAIDTOMORROW . Medical Personnel Peel. ___________121-7***._____________ SECRETA RY Excellent opportunity for good typist with general oltlce skills Permanenl positions! Never a feel TEMP PERM......... 774-134ft SWITCHBOARD Operator Car dealership Dependable, pro fesiional, nice voice, lile typ ing. and tiling Send resume' 10: Box 271, c/o Evening Herald. P.O Box 1*57, Sanford. FI, 3277? 1*37_________ T ELEP H O N E CO LLECTO R Local well established firm, opportunity tor advancement, evening hours Collector expe rience desirable but will train person with strong phone and customer contact background Now taking applications B a m 3 p m at 703 E 3rd SI Santord WOULD YOU L IK E A C A R E E R IN TRUCK SALEST Work for one of the largest truck dealers In the statel Contact Dave Hodges In person at Buddy Sheets Chevrolet In Deland_________________________ X -R A Y T E C H netded. Full time. Doctor's oltlce. Call 371-4230. 73—Employmant Wanted H IR E M E as your salesman. Col. Gary C. New. Auctioneer. Auction Associates. W *«** PART TIM E bookkeeping, your place or mine. Call Sandy 323 <230. W ILL BABYSIT In my home Seminole High School area. Phone: 3,1 5557. ______ t l —Apartments/ House to Share ROOMS TO SH A R E in our Christian home. Reasonable. Refer, renulred 373 7010 t3—Rooms for Rant ROOMFOR RENT 113-1*24 SANFORD large room, private entrance, tiled bath. *55 week 121 SM0 eves., or days call Karen 373 7117 TH E FLO RIO A H OTEL MO Oak Avenue............... 371 *10* Reasonable Weekly Rales f 7—Apartments Furnishad / Rant CLEA N M O BILE home, private lot. A/C. carpeted, washer, adults, no pets. SI7J month. Call :327 *017 __________ E F F IC IE N C Y 175 week includes all utililiet. First, last 1100 security. 372 3*17.______________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls O EN EVA I bedroom, furnished apartment Call 3*n 595* SANFORD 3 bdrm . upstairs, child ok 1135 month 51M deposit. 371 0071________________ SANFORD.1 bdrm, 53'i mo security deposit 12*5 Holer ences NoPets CallM l *101 SANFORO, E ll Apt..*230 00 and • t bdrm. for 17*5 00 Call M2 7070or *23 155*._____________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 7 bath. wa*h*r/drytr, screen porch, appliances 1*00 mon.-, secu rlty. ***3*<) or *4*37». SANFORO 3 bdrm., 1 bath, w e t h e r , d r y e r , b lin d s , screened porch, *175 month discounted.1750. dtp. British American Reolty. *201175 ON E BDRM-. par ti al l y f u r n i s h e d . 1230 mon. Owner/Broker. 323-11*7 or _33l 0**5 ft—Apartmanti Unfurniihad / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS. 7001. Airport Blvd. TEMP PERM......... 774-1341 0-f SPECIAL IK oil 1st month's renl tw ot12nd month's rent W o lf 3rd month's rent. PHONE...................... 313 0*01 SANDRA 3 bdrm.. 2<i bath condo, double garage, pool and tennltcourl*. 13173*2 SPECIAL O EN EVA OARDEN APT. ISOS W. 251h St. I and 7 bdrm. apartments aval l*bla. L A K E FRONT 1 and 7 Bdrm apis. Starling at 1305 mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pats. Flexl bledeposit. Call:372 07*2 L A K E VIEW . Newly decor. 1 bdrm. Reliable tenants. Rea tonable. Cell 372 572*.__________ 4 Rooms with Maid Sar vice 4 Unfurnished t bdrm. opt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 123 *507 415 Palmetto Ave $275 TOMOVE IN* l Bedroom. I Both 4 Laundry Focillllet/Pool FRAN KLIN ARMS 323 *050 S3WMOVE IN SPEC IA L ON 2 BEDROOM LUSHLANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story one and two bedroom apart ments SA N FO RD COURT APARTM ENTS 3111301-Ad 210 101—House* Furnishad / Rant' ft—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rant ♦7 —Apartment* Furnishad / Rant SHENANDOAHVILLAGE .......111-1*10 Coll..... M A R R IED CO U PLE or single. *5 yrs. ♦, no children, no pets. 1225 mo. f 1100 dep. 171-1117 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rant e e • IN DELTONA e e e • • HOMES FO R R E N T * • • e 174-141* • e SANFORO nice older house, new carpel throughout. Drive by tttlt W. 1st St. 1*00 month, tire*, last. 133 1107 SANFORO 1 bdrm., pool home. 1*50 mo. 331 9*40 evenings or day*call K a r e n in 2117 SANFORD Nice 3 bdrm. home. S475 per mo. 371-54*0 eves., or dayscell Karen 377 2117 SANFORD 3 bdrm., can. H/A. carpet, drapes, appliances, fenced t*M. Phone H I 1031 SANFORD 1 bdrm.. l<> bath, den. central heat/alr. carpet, stove, refrigerator, freshly painted. 1*00 discount rent. Security plus cleaning depot It.Atteropm, Call: 4*5 317* ________________ MUSTER SUITE L A K E MARY, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, abundant storage, attached g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y V ILLAS. I l l 1*17 AD40S GenevaGardenApts. Effieiondos, Town Houses, On#, Two and Throo Bodroom Apartments ! NEAR M L A K E M A R Y . Lo cate d In country setting, yet near con venlences. Energy etlicient one and two bedroom apart ments a v a i l a b l e . C A N TER B U R Y AT THE CROttINOS. 321-1*11-AO 103. 105 W. 25th St. Sanford 322-2090 OPPORTUN ITY KNOCKS, I MONTH F R E E RENT, on I. 7 or 3 bedroom apartments with a t year lease. Available Im m ed iately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 1217*00 RI DOE WOOD ARMS APT. 1500 Ridgewood Ave. 0 * SPECIAL 5** oil 1st month's rent I f f otf »nd month’s rent W o lf Ir 1 month's rent PHONE 3J3 *470________________ S A N F O R D 7 bdrm . 7 bath w a s h e r / d r y e r , sc re e n e d porch t*00'discounted. 1*00 deposit. 47* 1175 BR1TI1H AM ERICAN R E A L T Y SANFORD 2 bdrm . I b a 1 h . n e a r business district. Immediate occupancy No pets 7*7 *015 or 373 1*** Realtor_________ SANFORD 7 bdrm . I bath, ce n tra l a ir . ca rp e t. 53*0 month, discounted British American Realty. *7* 1175 _ M onthly b u ys 2 1/2 a c re s of ch o ice , b eautifully w ooded property with en o r­ m o u s o a k s and a bubbling brook, near U S 19 & O ld Tow n. A c ry sta l c le a r spring and S u w a n n e e R iver front o ther tracts. $99 M O N T H LY BUYS 5 A C R ES Sale Next Several Weekends Call toll free lor full color brochure with prices, plat, directions i*eeo*asi*iui RICK THOMPSON, Owner 5200 Newberry Rd. E-7 Qeineavilie, FL 32607 SANFORD 1 room apartment with new stove and refrlgera tor Call *** 1951 invnanian Companies LINDA MORGAN TOP SANFORD ASSOCIATE TERRY LIV IE TOP AREA ASSOCIATE 2565 Park Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 RHONDA GORTNEV TOP LA KE MARY ASSOCIATE 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florid a 32746 322-2420 CallAnytime Aft 43&9S0L THESE E ELEGANT GARDEN CONDOMINIUMS 321-2720 WOULD HAVE BEEN A BARGAIN 3 YEARS AGO. viaywood “Country Living With City Convenience 99 TODAYTHEY’RE AN ABSOLUTE STEAL! 2, 3, G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, C.E. Kltchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Pieces, Double Car Oarages. K. Hpvntnjin does it win! Bi,, beautiful I-bedroom, 1-bath M e U.S. 17/12toxvd SwJonj, turn left onto Airoort BM condominiums, picked with value, end priced Irom just ml proceed 115milMtote Nee RjdMOubSaieiMdHodei . Center. Open from IM every dwi Phoae: (305)321-2323 P rice d Fro m T h e •6 0 ’s to * 9 0 ’s D®ttis| of plsss ssd pshss, lakes end ■ »»+*■ OPEN I PM TIL 5 PM DAILY Fo r Information Call Iw/ns. With swimming, tennis, i greet clubhouse, a healed spa and much. /much more. See our furnished models today. [| __ 0 I k d w a . I hethhirurrm itaifrem lM 949 14 b 6 ^ ____ T/W ----- s, [C O M M ER C IA L-R ES ID EN T IA L 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD t-t-T-r? ^ 1 Mi^tiiyiiiwiimn * * • t. * ]) IS^u m n teedTntil US, luaraeteed xatil JuSkOMI* ^ ^ 322-3103 h o e m a k e r 2-hMh kmurv te.---- xj---- ‘- T u m i MMi r T P * tor* norm tn lotting value.® �KIT W CARLVL1 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Larry Wrljht 141—Horn** For Sal* close to shopping, schools and churches. 137.300. SA N FO RD 3 bdrm . I bath, targ e la n ce d y a rd . USD m o n t h ; 1330 l e c u r l t y . C all;313*110o r32t 3391 SA N FO RD ] bdrm., I'y bath. Central heat/alr’. 1430 mo., tit and last. Call;133 *704 (Week $7orw/end*9 I2noon) 4 BEDROOM. l ‘ j bath, living rm. A family rm „ central H/A. new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area, S433. + S400 tec. Day* only 321-3)90_____________ L O V E L Y LAN D SCAPIN O , 3 bdrm, 1 bath villa, tastalully decorated, calhedrer cettingi, paddle Ian, and mirrored wall In graat room which Is open to scraenad porch, leading to Ian cad back yard. Backs up to wooded green b all a re a . 133,900 EN JO Y Y O U R SE LF. 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, with llorlda room oyerlooking p riv ate back lawn, split plan, eat-ln kilch •n. dining area, central haat and a ir , double g a ra g e , 144.000. 105—DuplexTriple* / Rent B EST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm , I bath, clote to tchoolt. shop ping. 1340 After 3. 331 3333 LONOWOOD 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, tcreened porch, drapes. MOO plus deposit. Call 333 4342 SANFORD duplex 3 bdrm., 3 bath, owner provides yard maintenance One SM ALL house tr a in e d p e l. S333 m o n t h * d e p o s i t . 331 1499/323 1437. SANFORD deluxe, duplex, 1 bdrm., 3 baih, carport, lawn service, tan. 1400.333 3443. A RUSTIC CHARM ER, 3 bdrm, I bath home, In excel lent neighborhood, eat-ln kltchan opening on to spacious cov trad petlo. centre! heel end elr, paddle fens, two utility sheds. Inside utility, end cedar shakes siding. 149.100. 123—Wanted to Rent HOME IN SA N FO R D /LA K E M ARY area. Large family with 4 children and 7 goats seeking home zoned A 1. Not much money but give us a chance and we won't let you down. 333 1317. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O EN EVA 3 bedroom on one acre. 1390 month plus deposit. 341 WOO KEN CRA FT. turn . a/c. super clean on golt course. Wkly. or buy/1330 dn . low mo. Seniors, no pets. 331 9411 or 333 17M OSTEEN- lor lease, new double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, adult park. Contact Dick 333 4490 or 333 4139_____________ TWO BEDROOM trailer. 1373 m o n th p l u s s e c u r i t y . Phone 331 $309 141—Homts For Salt O EN EV A . 137.900. New 3 bdrm. 7 balh, beautiful treed lot In quiet Geneva, entire home has open affect, single garage and motivated seller*. Oviedo Realty Inc. 141-44*1. W ILL B U ILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T POR W INDSONO D EV., CORP., A C EN TRA L FLO RIO A L E A D E R ! M ORE HOME POR LE SS MONEY! CA LLTO D A VI 127-Office Rentals O VER 500 sq. It. ollice space a v a ila b le , In Sanford on French Ave 137$ per month. C all: 331 0A44 between • A 13 or eves 1904) 313 3000 141—Homes For Sale II \ l l It l \ l n XMI' •vim * XI 1 l I » . at ,1 J7 HI \l STENSTR0M 30% Down. lO Yrs.at I3NI . From 111.3001 It you era looking for a succaisful ca rte r In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Cell Lee Albright today at 377 7430 Evenings313 3M3. REALTY»REALTOR I OH 117—Commercial Rentals R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 7.000 sq It., also storage available. 337 4403 121—Condominium Rentals HIDDEN L A K E like new. 3 bdrm , 3 balh. Ians, refrig,,, club privileges 1430 month. 1330 deposit t year lease Call 371 3374 __________ SANFORD I bdrm . I bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer Security, SE locations 1433mon 377 1734 SANFORD 7 bdrm . 3 balh, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer Security. SE locations. 1433 mon. 333 1734 SANFORD Reduced to 1330 a month, brand new 3 bedroom, appliances, screened porch, plenty more H D Realty, ■)•- P IC T U R E S Q U E P LA N T L O V E R 'S P A R A D ISE Im maculate 7 or 3 bdrm. with expensive decor! P riv acy fence, well, kitchen equipped! Big loti Best location! 144.900 323-5774 344* HWV. 17 97__________ F U R N IS H E O 7 b d rm . country, on >* acre, owner financing 137,900 Call: 373 4974 O REA T PO TEN TIAL 3 bdrm . 1 bath, hard wood floors, eat-ln kitchen, firep lace, fenced yard 141.300 or make otter_____________________________ A GOOD BUY. 3/7, C H/A. family room, fenced 11.400 total cash Must quality. Befe Ball Jr., P.A., Realtor 333-4114 B E A U T IF U L WOODEO SETTIN O Over I acre with abundant trees. In Osteen Only 14.1** with SU P ER TERM S Trade con sidered CALL BART R E A L EST A T E R EA LT O R 733 7491 SANFORD— 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, eprx. 1700 sq. ft., family room with fire p la c e , tcreen ed porch, petlo, con. heat and air, many aetras. Naar Bayhaad Racquat Club By ownar 143.000 Call 333 9344___________ S A N F O R D P r ic a d b a lo w m arkat value at 131.900! Btautllul 4 bdrm., 3 bath home within walking distance of Seminole High School. Call Marti Santakovlc, 111-21*7. Tht W ill St. Camaany w i M*l Ref. R .E . Broker 33I-03J1 or 133-7177 470 Hwy. 413, Osteen, Pie. L A K E MARY. 4 bdrm., 4 bath. ] acres. 1343.000 ST. JOHNS R IV E R water Iront hom e. S e lle r fin a n c in g , 1340.000 S E V E R A L C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S on Rt. 17 93. different prices. Bob Ball J r., P.A.. Realter 333-4110__________________________ L A K E MARY 3 bdrm . 3 bath, new root, large lot. quiet n e ig h b o r h o o d 143,300 W6II6C# C rtis Rtelty 331-0377 L A K E SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 3 bath, family room with fireplace, 3 car garage, 173,930. Jennifer Newman 134 0730. Reel Estate One, REA LTO RS 0*9 6100__________ M A Y P A IR A R E A Luxurious new villa. Contemporary brick and cedar with traditional appointm ents. Gorgeous! $104,900 . C a l l ; I J 4 7*70 R E O E N C Y A S S O C IA T E S INC. REA LTO RS______________ NEW 1 BEDROOM, 7 bath. 3 car garage, greet room, tile foyer, petlo Located at 3449 Country Club Rd. <Hwy MAI close to Mayfair Country Club. San­ ford. 179,900. we pay closing cost*. Cell tor Appt. 133 1150 STem W E L IS T AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME BRAND NEW 3 or 3 bdrm., 7 bath, central heat and air, centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid 140'*. L O C A T IO N - L O C A T IO N , 3 bdrm. I bath, minutes Irom I 4. open porches, utility shed, cement driveway, double root, OWNER MOTIVATED 322-2420 336$ PARK A V E ...........Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk.M ery C R O S S IN O S L a k e M ary Fenced, 4/3 home. Fireplace and large screened porch. Assumable. 190.000 W. Meliczewski R E A L T O R ....................... 133 79*1 DELTONA 171.300. C U T E CARD IN A L HOME, 7 bdrm, I bath home, under large Oak trees. Inside utility room, brand new washer A dryer, all appliances, storage building/workshop, with elec trlclly, eat In kitchen, ‘amily room. 149,900. N EA T AND C LEA N . 3 bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace in living room, central haat and air, partial fenced yard, walk to shopping, bank, ate. May consider lease option. 133.000 A L IT T L E COUNTRY. 3 bdrm. I ' i bath home, on corner lot, new linoleum In dining area o nd k lt c h a n , e a r t h t o n a carpats. Inside utility room. IN-UW SUITE IS months old, 1 bdrm* . ] bath, fam ily room, Mvlng/dtnlng room, oat In kitchen, attached 3 car garage, all appliances. 1 calling fans, central alr/heat pump. R 30 roof Insulation. 14 x 10 outside storage, corner lot. ue.SOO. 131* Freeport Or.. 13011174 MM._______________ ___ F R E E COM PU TER SR ARCH Tell us the size, price, and genera! area, our computer will do the rest from over 13.000 listings, m - s m i kjeyes per DELTONA LOT 14.000 High and dry with many treat. L O V E L Y 1 bdrm., 2 bath home in Meytelr, central alr/heat, tanced yard. 139.900 CHARMINO 3 story homo near downlown, 1 bdrm., I ' i balh, ownar financing. 143.000. PO RBCLO SU SE S E R V IC E For Information ------ *»•>»?■--------------- 1S2—Acres ftLeft/Sala FO R SA LE by owner. 71 by 103 ocean view tot. 1.300 foot from o cean. 7 m ile s south ol M arlnaland. 117,000 cash. 377 3333 ORANOB C IT Y - 3 building lots. 13.300 each. Low down/Owner financing. Cel 1:774 1409 V O L U S IA C O U N T Y Lake Bethel Beautiful I ' i acre secluded water front tot, 1123.000. Call;333 33*9 iff—Condominium! Co-Op/Salt C A LL AN YTIM E R EA LTO R ................. .. 111-4991 W ILL T A K I MOTOR NOME in on trade. Country, 3/1, control haat and air. carpeted, large fenced lot. Asking 149,300 157—Mobile Heme* / Sale WR HAVE REN TA LS NOT A FLO RIDA MUD HOLE I 2’ j a cre s on a baautltut lake Nice quiet area with 1/1 bl k. , sc re e n e d p o rch , workshop, many extras for Florida living 171,900 BATEMAN REALTY O PPORTUN TY to live and work on Park Ava. 3 bdrm. 3 story with 1 bdrm. guest house and pool, plus 3 bdrm. rental home. All excellent condition, zoned Res. Com. 130 x 117. G R E A T V A L U E AND LO CA TIO N f is e .*00. Cell Becky Courson 333 9430. The Well Street Com. 131 3003. SANPORD. 3 bdrm, brick, I ' i bath, w/w carpet Large cor ner lot, lanced. Asking 147.300. 331 3433efter6P.M.____________ SA N FO R D 3 bdrm ., 1 bath ho u te/m ln l o llic e 's p a c e . Privacy lanced yard, clote to shopping. Call between 1 3, 331 3934.1400 mo. •* deposit 111—Investment Property / tale CONDO-Sandlowood V illa s Clean spacious 1 br.. 1 bath, appliances, pool, now carpet. Reduced to 133.900 Call Troy. Orlando 303 03313*4 or 43]. 773* attar a. J Aera Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. "W E HAVE R EN TA LS" / 141—Hamas For tala COUNTRYWIDCIULTT • GENEVAOSCEOLA RD • ZONED FOR MOBILES) Sanford's Sates U id a r 1H—Real Estate Management CUSTO M B L U E P R IN T S house plans lor 1350and up. _K K Designs 747 3934 A T T R A C T IV IL V LA N D ­ SC A P E O. 3 bdrm, 1 bath home with stone fireplace, large country oat In kltchan. paddle fans, t l.e x f.a scraenad. carpeted room, privacy tenet, mint condition. 170.900. I w w i w f H e ra M , S a nford , P I. Su n d a y, M a r t * I I , 1 I N - 7 B 141—Homts For Solo Lie. Real Estate Broker 7t*0 Sanford Ave. 221*71? E v . -122-7442 J BEDROOM, Its bath, living room, dining area, largo faml ly room, many exlras, pricad for quick tala. 134.900. Call Jonnit Butler Real tor/Assoc. 323 3939 or 349 3334 evenings and woakonds.__________________ 14?—Commercial Proparty / Salt SA LES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BA LL. JB . P.A.X.S.M . R E A L T O R .......................311-411* O rp rfp c y M flB U frS lH flM E B New Or Used O renn r MeWle H em et.Ill-IH *. S A N FO R O Skylin e. Mobile home. 14 ■ 4*. 1 yri. old, full roof over, many extra. Inc. air. porch. Adult section el perk. Call 313 ISIS. i l l —Appliances / Furniture HOUSE F U L L ot furniture 1 bedroom sets, mattress box springs, tram# B headboard 1110 each. Couch, chair, coffee table, 1 and tables, all for 1373. Living room tacllonal with corner table. 1373. Coffee table A octagon fable with giett top iniert, 173 each. LOT OWNERS - N O in-Apptiancai / Furniture LA R K Y'S MART. I l l Sanford Ave Now/Uaad turn. A appl. Buy/Seli/Trede 333 4113. O U t t N SIZE bedroom suit*, assorted fla t* top accessory tables, reund dining table, lam ps. U1-1347. C H E A P t Make otter. WASHER AND O R Y IR , Hot point, • months old. 1 cycle. 1300or best offer . 3313*44 111—Television/ Radio / Storoo ZENITH 11" Remote Control Consol# Color. Sold now over 1*00; balance duo 13** cash or taka o ver p aym en t* S30 month Sllll In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free homo t r ia l; No obligation. C all 143 13*4 day or night. IMS I V M Y MM RAJMER TRAVEL TRAJUR Sit *10,000 1004 27* MJIMO, 17j m m „ UKt MW, MUST M son is m Knar Mi wm i, MW, WtULMSCOUNT MANY OTHER UNITS ON SALE HURRY! HURRY! THESE PRICES WONT LAST Clark Motor Homo * RV Cantor B ?.P H w y . 1 7 * 0 1 N 6 0 0 *0 7 5 7 $$ DOWN WHY WAIT? • U T S IN TEK S T M TE •CASH DISCOUNT UP T 0 S S 4 N • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT TIL M M t I N I FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: Bised on Oak Modal; Balling odes 130.090 with OH down II Property It FteelCieat-MO Payment* Ol 1143.31 *1 tJTSH Inloresl. t Yr. Adjustable Rale Mono, Annual H Rata ol 10.07H. PeymenitaAPR Bub tat I* Change a lU riilY r. All StateH o m es ,1m Orlando L a r r y K e n t I to m e s COCO17051 Announces FHA/VA Financing 2519 New Homes Available Now! 41,750 Pri( ( *<i In f & f io m ( „ Io lu < 11 r u ) I • >t m ik j ( ( e .K 1 * FREE Applianew Packagw’ ToHntsckMiNiodouyoni • 9% Discount For Cash 47 CU. n. MKMHATOe, 4 CYCU WAIHf* a DCYi* CALL 574-1408 “ SSS OrVisit Our M odel Center - Corner of Deltona & EnterpRd. M on.< frl. 9*5 S a t. fc S u n . 10-5 32725 □ Deltona Maps □ Home Prices cm I DMA IB iy 099ONI (SOCt 174-1AM j mom STATS Broken Welcome Reputation Rides With Every Car W e Sell! <* P O N T MISS Honesty Is W hat It’« All A bout Wo Destroy the Myths, Fears And Reputation* Associated W ith ^ Used Car •»*e-a Deltona's Le ading Builder �V I S i—BvewiRf HtraM, Sattferd, Ft, t I I I Sunday, March S3, i m 1M—Television/ Radio / Stereo Desired... 217—Oarage Sales L A K I M A S T — L o t s of bargain*, tom* tool*, things too numerous to list. 251 tldge Rd. (oft Country Club Rd.) Frl. thru Sun., 0-5.122-0113 L A R I MARY-1 Elect, appll.l; m is e r , s k ille t , ta n , can opener, toaster, hair dryer, percolator. D lthesr sheet*; portable typewriter, tools, kitchen pots A utensils. Iron­ ing board. Iron, lots’a stuff. You want Iff We got itl 177 W. Wilbur Av., Sat. A Sun., 22 A 21. f til 5.121-5*15 RAVIN N A FARR-1 family yard tale, March 22,1 til dark. 10* Tangerine Dr., Sanford OOOO U IS D T .V 'S W a n e UP Millar'* 2*t*Ofloi>do Or. C o ll-122 0132 C o m e h o m e to a v a c a tio n . . . S a ilp o in te , the new est adult c o m m u n ity in o ld historic ..S a n fo r d , o ffe rs a lifestyle y o u 'v e been d rea m in g a b o u t .. . It's d e sig n e d fo r p e o p le w h o love s a ilin g , s kiin g a n d s w im m in g . W h o prefer to s p e n d th e ir free tim e la u g h in g w ith friends at a p o o ls id e b a rb e q u e o r strolling a lo n g a m o o n lit d o c k . If y o u 'r e th is person S a ilp o in te at L a x e M o n ro e w as m ad e fo r y o u . C o n v e n ie n t to O r la n d o a n d s u rro u n d in g areas, S a ilp o in te A p a rtm e n ts are s p a c io u s , stylish and fe a tu re all th e lu x u ry am enities y o u 'v e c o m e to e xp e c t a n d deserve. C o m e see w h y S a ilp o in te is th e desired place to live. L o c a te d o n S e m in o le B o u le v a rd at L a k e M o n r o e In S a n fo rd . 191—Building • Materials A LL S T I I L tU IL D IN O I #1 Dealer'* Invoice. 3,000 to SO.OOOsq.ft. 0051 3*1-0201. collect. m - P e t s 4 Supplies A R C O A C H S H U N O , pup*, longhair A smooth, shot*. *175.00. *04 503140*.____________ F a t s TO OOOD HOM I. Small long heir spayed female ml*dog. C all0 3 221 2400,___________ SAILPOINTE 231-Cars Oiatt R PROMO...................... 121-11** 221—Good Things to Cat Call Mr. Teddio.Sia 1517. 21)—Auctions STR A W B IR R IIS MIMCSMDS0N U pick and fresh picked. Pooh Borry Farms. Hester Av*., Santord. I l l 07*7. 401 Wmt Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 a 322-1 OS1 Auction every Thurtday 7 FM. 222—Miscellaneous WE BUY ESTATES) Hwy4*.......................H I KOI FOOL l* foot, above ground, with accessories. Call; M l-00*0 Q U I R K t i l l w atar bad; httdboard and haaler, Ilka naw SI00. Call :M> 7*0* R E F R IO . (SIM ) A I T O V I (111). A lso , C N R V S L I R Cordoba, '77, sun roof, all auto. StOM. 3MM00/3M 3413. TRU-TISY ILRCYRIC MOWER, S50.0S also. 15 Inch R C A Solid Slato XL-100, *50.00. Call 122-1100____________ WANT TO RUT- Hiding glass doors, a ft. with hardware. F O R S A L I - Riding lawn mowar with bag- M2-02**. C m ,, C N EV Y NOVA. 1*71, V-f. *40000 ORO. Runt good. Call altar s, 11117*1.____________________ COUOAR- teat, a door, Ilka naw condition, only M.OOO mllot. Call: 121-0104___________________ ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ PUBUCAUTOAUCTION •A 1 V CAR S IA T , E sc . condl lion, on# slop, asking *35.00. Paid *0.00 naw. Call Ml **N. N E E D 100 overweight people to try new weight control pro gram. No drugs, no eicerlto. Guaranteed. UT H ERB. O A R A O I S A L t - antiques, furniture, ref rig ., freeier, mlsc. 145 Hidden Lake Dr. BadCroettr Man. A Then. NHa*at 2iM FM ★ Where Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Sell I * Far mart details I-M4-251-0111 Buses / Vans NoCmditT W l FINANCE WALK IN.................D RIV E OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 12th S t .- Ill 4075 D IR A R Y AUTO A Marina Salat Across the river, top el hill 174 Hwy 17*2 OoSery ***15*0 O O O O I ARIIA >'A*-, loodtd, excellent condition, must sell. Call:222-I204____________________ FO RO, Esco rt,*01. 4*p . air, *i,**s 44, 000 m i l e * Cell :I11-1*70.______ FORO MAVERICK ‘70.I door, S200. Dodge Station Wagon *72, WOO. Call otter a 222d20». J E E P RRNEOADK, CJ7.1WI, 2*K actual milt*, wide wheals A tires, std A bikini tops, custom consols, like now. 05,OM. F IR M . C ali Bruca 034-517] ar Ml ■*•*! after 4:50. '7* PLYMOUTH. Volara Pow. stmg.. pow. brks.. a/c, 4 dr., AM/FM, good cond., priced al whoksate. Call: M3 *310 ILC A M IN O / U V I, 2*,000 ml.. laadsd. many o*tra*. btacfc on jra^flt#*jMlJWJiU;JO^_ 222—Auto Parts / Accessories ttwyfl..............Daytona Roach a a * a * HaM*a a a a a a 235—Trucksl 221- C a rs Miscellaneous 21*—Wanted to Buy WMT CATS nmuraaiiianB 2 2 J— R S S U IL T auto (ran* 1150, can pull A rebuild yours. S225 and up. Guaranteed for es long a* you own your vehicle. TR U C K !N EED ED * FER CENT RROKERAOE. tractors, tractor trallors, or mini wheel#™ Wo otso otter trucks lor sato with |ob. C all:! >00 147 1347______________ O M IN IW H EKLERSN EED ED YEA R ROUND WORK In a s p h a l t h a u l i n g . CalhtAOO 247 1547 237-Tractors and Trallars FOR SALS- Traval Trailer. 12 foot. MOO. Sleep* tour. 121 0*22. 241—Recreational Vahlclas / Campers MOTOR HOMR I t F T ., 71. Dodgo 31*. Sloops *, can be seen al Five Point* Apt*. 1 blk. south ol 41* on East side Ot 17*2, *5300.00.________________ SHASTA IW0. I I ft., air. awn Ing. e ic a lla n t condition, *4.mo. assam.______________ It' HOLIDAY 71, air, awning, good condition, M .700/oiler. MS 121-2400 243-Junk Cars Stave:.................. ...... MI-442*. SI SAVES* Rebuilt auto transmission *150. can pull A rebuild yours, *225 and up. W days guarantee. Call: M2 5WO. TOP DOLLAR PAID lor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 122 S**0 From the $ 50’s to $ 130,000. From South Orlando to Sanford. /Another^ Babcock Quality Certain Home From Babcock. The “Q u ality C ertain ” Company. At Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call "Quality Certain!' Every detail of e v e ry hom e we b u ild is inspected not once, but twice by one of our professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure it lives up to the highest standards. Then and only then, do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. M/WFMR ME/ \XQ <S> Crane’s Roost V illa s L A K E M A R Y BLVD. A great new townhouse commu­ nity that’s d o se to everything but so secluded it's hard to find (behind the A ltam onte Mall) with homes starting as low as $73,200. '17-1 339-8500 WEKIVAGLEN WELCH RD. CRANESROOSTVILLAS i M ayfair Meadows A secluded community of single family homes from the $50's across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. CRANE'S ROt £ H36 A LTA M O N TE M A LL G rant Station An irresistible New England Community of single-fam ily homes from the $60*s near S. R. 436 and Curry ford Road. RED BUG RD. 321-4760 282-0500 436 & UNIVERSITY BLVD. C Wekiva G len Custom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva S tate P“ k' SO so’ 889-9494 E.W. EXPWY. f* #» * ;• t '• ;• CURRY FO R D RD i GRANTSlime Stillw ater T w o and t h r e e b e d r o o m homes fro m th e $70’s. T h e best value In the Alafaya/UCF area featu rin g below-market financing. 365-8861 Broker Co-op Invited 436 T h e B a b co ck C o m p a n y A Weyerhaeuser Company Based on builder buy-down, 1st year in te re s t 6% , 2nd y ea r interest rate 7%, 3rd year inter­ est rate 8%, 4-30 years interest rate 9%. P r ic e s & in te re s t rates subject to change. All Sales Offices* Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 / �In tern a tio n a l A doption He Just Cam e Up A Different Exit Ramp, That's All R traM S taff W riter Six-month-old Brandon Cook entered the lives nd hearts or his Sanford family through "a liferent exit ramp” when, on Feb. 13, his new doptlve parents. Larry and Martha Cook, and new sister Lauren picked him up at the airport where he had arrived from his Korean homeland. Mrs. Cook said It was an emotional moment when Dr. Lorraine Bolsaelle, executive director of the Winter Park-based Children's Services International. Inc., brought Brandon from the plane to his adoptive parents. The organization arranges the adoption of Indian. South Ameri­ can and Korean children, as well as of local youngsters. "When Lorraine carried him off the plane, she was walking up the ramp and I could see him.” Mrs. Cook said. ” 1 was having all the same feelings I had when I birthed Lauren, all the tears, emotion coming up. Larry was crying and It was like giving birth. He Just came up a different exit ramp, that'sall. "It was very, very similar and the bonding was similar. We sat and looked at each other for long periods of time.” The warnings of other adoptive parents of foreign children that Brandon might not want to come to them, that he might scream because he had never before seen a blue-eyed blonde like Mrs. Cook or a man with a beard like Mr. Cook, didn't apply. "He smiled and came right to us," Mrs. Cook said. "All of my anxieties were relieved. He acted like we were his parents from the time he got off the plane." Although the Cooks had two-year-old Lauren, they found there was a fertility problem when they wanted to add to their family. They decided to adopt and stuck with that decision. Mrs. Cook said, even though while waiting for Brandon they found a solution to their fertility problem. They knew they wanted a son, Cook said, and S p e a k in g o f h e r eo n , B ra n d o n , rig h t, M a rth a C o o k t o y , H o ta c c o p to d h y e o m a n y a n d ho'e ro o lly a d a rtin g little h o y . H ie re a d y e m ilo w ill c h a rm d o u h to rr.' Mrs. Cook added. "W e wanted a baby. We really didn't care where the baby came from." They went to an orientation session for Children's Services International and "fell In love" with the Korean-Amerlcan children they met there, she aald. The process that brought Brandon, who was bom to an unwed mother on Sept. 20. was quick. Typically, Dr. Bolsselle said, her agency matches children with new parents within one r ear of application, unlike some agencies that hiiave a two-to five-year wait with little hope of offering an Infant to the parents. The cost of the adoption varies, depending on the nationality of the child, because the new parents have to pay travel costs as well as medical and other expenses. The cost to the Cooks for bringing Brandon Into their family was about 95,000. Mrs. Cook said. They applied for a son In September and by December had received Brandon's photograph. Because they already had a daughter, they were able to specify the choice of a son. but Dr. Bolsaelle said that would-be parents who don't already have a child have no choice In the adopted child's sex. They can. however, select the nationality o f the child. International adoption, or even traditional adoption, isn't for everyone. Mrs. Cook said, but It was definitely for her family. She said Lauren has accepted Brandon as her brother, and he has been welcomed Into their neighborhood. Mrs. Cook said that, as Brandon matures, he will always realize he is adopted because he doesn't look like the rest of his family. She said that she and her husband Intend to teach their son that the word 'adopted* means 'loved.' "He's accepted by so many and he's really a darling little boy." Mrs. Cook said. The few negative, racially-oriented remarks she has encountered from strangers have. In her mind, she said, been chalked up to Ignorance. "It doesn't bother me that much, but It’s going to bother me when he gets to the point T h t Cook fam ily: Lorry and Martha with Latiron and Brandon. children have been placed. One turned up with a that it hurts him. That will bother me. I think hidden health problem, which Dr. Bolsaelle said there are Ignorant people in the world and I don't have any doubts that 1 will run across could happen to any child. them occasionally." That child's adoptive parents sought financial assistance from the state to deal with their son's But. Mrs.- Cook. said, her son will become a problems, but were turned down because he naturalized citizen and will ultimately make a was not a natlve American, Dr. BoisseUe said. "fine, upstanding American." She's sure Brandon's ready smile will charm That doubters, and he won the the hearts of his new group: to mom and dad even before they met — aU It took medical expenses, she said. was a snapshot. »*s O r a l "Once you get that picture." Mrs. Cook said. "It's Uke the child la yours, even though you've never held the child or anything else. IPs all you can think about. There's no way I could have turned that picture back In and said. 'We're going to try for our own.’ He was our own at that point. He was mine, but he wasn't here yet. It's almost like being pregnant. There are a lot o f the same feelings.*' Rlvervhtp Romance, Dr. Although at 34 she was feeling a biological Information on th e event or to donate an push to complete her family. Mrs. Cook said, she contacte her at 829-6007. didn’t have a real need, which some do, to give Meanwhile. Brandon's adoption birth again. She skipped suffering through official after he has spent 90 days in his — morning sickness with Brandon and, by the home. It will be his decision later as to whether time he got to his new home, he was already he ever returns to his birthplace. Mrs. Cook said, sleeping through the night — two big bonuses. but. through continued contact with other CSU Brandon is a healthy boy. His new dad calls families, both he and Lauren will have the him “ great," and said he's everything he hoped opportunity to grow with other youngsters for in a son. At six months Brandon is already whose families are made of a slm liar blend. wearing clothing sized for an 18-month-old. Bringing Brandon into their home, she said, The children adopted through CSII are has been a fantastic experience which has healthy. Dr. Bolsselle said. In 16 months of broadened their lives in many ways. operations in this area, she said, about 85 Americanization Of Mary Poppins Nannies Help Mommies Go Back To Work Force JR Dhtrict VII Art Show W lnntn lavaral marnkar* * ffw Warnin'* Ck* a* Santa* In*, man awyW In n** tagfc**** __ JFeature W riter IEW YORK (UP!) - Mary pptns would have no trouble ting a Job in New York — or in et other parts of the United lies. n fact. English nannies are ng paid 9200 to $300 a week plus vacations home — in ler to take care of the children dual-profession families where th husband and wife worktad there's a big demand for me-grown nannies trained at : nanny schools that have rung up from New Jersey to Hfomia. 'The trend is for women to go ck to the work force almost as nine, and they are going back oner, rather than later.''said . Daniel Kessler, chief of the vision of child development, w York Hospital-Corrfell MedlI School, and assistant proisor o f pediatrics. Cornell Uniratty. Tht nanny Is on* answer to r problem o f at-home care for e 1nfM**l* o f working mothers an answer favored by a tot of who can aflord it- Ollwr pomttnutles trained care and even that old standby, grandma. For those who want a nanny or a reasonable faacimile — she can be found through domestic employment agencies, advertis­ ing in the ethnic newspapers of large cities and networking with other mommies and with com­ petent child caretakers in the park and playground. Top of the heap may be the nannies that have been tested and certified by Britain's Na­ tional Nursery Examination B oard, an e x a m in in g and validating body for 100 colleges in Britain and Northern Ireland that has rooto going back to 1892. It took its present form in 1945. Elizabeth Coles, examination secretary of NNEB. said to cam a certificate a nanny must pass a two-year college program, com­ plete on-the-job training at a nursery, hospital or elsewhere, produce written reports on child behavior and pass a mi ‘ are expected to from const to coast. T h e S h e ffie ld S c h o o l in Hopewell. N.J. Is one such, founded two years ago by Elton Sheffield after she had trouble finding proper care for her own Davey. now 3. when she wanted to return to her Job at Princeton University. "Baby sitters react Nannies initiate." Sheffield said " aaked to define the beti The Sheffield School — one of two nanny-training facilities *--a — inrM-i■§Ir u ig l g g l t ^ i kgw ic q mm v o n w in w i k m k o t ww of SOor 60 Us s a f e r away^ as Teaaa and York ealth. teaching methods. and footwear to tone and m isf . m em She For couples who would rather buy American, products o f A schools that dot tht �^ ** * iC —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, March 23, m * Engagements O ffIco n Inafollod New officers were installed at the Greater Seminole In­ t e r n a t i o n a l T r a i n i n g In C o m m u n icatio n s Club In Altam onte Springs. Sacra-t ary S h a ro rr B u c K T 'T iT tT I Council D elegate B everly Janow skl; T reasu rer Beth Klolber; 2nd Vice-President Cathy LoPiccolo and P resi­ dent E l a i n e O 'N e a l a re £/ shown with President-elect *" Edle Valentine, right. Not shown Is 1st Vice-President Ingrid McCollum. w & i* HtreM Ptwtt by JMft MaStien Bad Reputation of Donkeys And Mules Is Not Deserved Linda J. M arshall and Douglas L. Rica Marshall-Rice Eldrcd and Phillis Marshall, Marshall Lane. Orange City, announec the engagement of their daughter. Linda J. Marshall, to Douglas L. Hire, Princeton Avenue. Sanford. Miss Marshall, born In M iami, is the m aternal granddaughter of Lenna and Harry Hoard. Montpelier. Ohio. She Is a 1984 graduate of Deland High School where she belonged to the baud auxiliary and Future Busi­ ness Leaders of Amerira. She graduated from Daytona Bench Community College in 19HG. and currently works as a waitress. H er fia n ce, Wabash. Ind.. born in is the son of J u d y and L a r r y R ic e . Wabash. He is the maternal gra n d so n o f Mrs. Iva n Hudson. Wabash, and the paternal grandson of Elmer Rice. Urbana. Ind. He gradu­ ated from Wabash High School. Wabash, in 1981, where he was active In gymnastics, the band, choir and drama. He graduated from Cincinnati Bible Col­ lege. Cincinnati. Ohio, in 1985. where he sang in t r a v e lin g g ro u p s and p a rtic ip a te d in student m in is t r ie s . He is now associate minister ut Sanford Christian Church. The wedding will be held at 2 p.m.. July 12. at Sanford Christian Church. 9 Thomas W. Cortor and Jari Lynn Jones Jones-Carter Mr. and Mrs. Ron and Jean Jones, Brierwood Drive. S a n fo rd , an n ou n ce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Jeri Lynn, to Thomas W. Carter III. Lake Monroe, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Carter II. Sorrento. Miss Jones, who was born in Beauford. S.C.. Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Amy Henson and the late Mr. ilcrl Henson. Cedar A v e n u e . S a n fo r d . H er paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Bertha Junes and the late Mr. Bob Junes. West 25lh Street. Sanford. Miss Jones Is a 1983 grad­ uate o f S e m in o le H igh School, where she was active in the Spanish club. She attended Seminole Commu­ n i t y C o l l e g e a n d th e Gainesville Dental Depart­ m ent. She Is p resen tly ' working as a dental assistant. Her fiance is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. John iienjiman English and the lute Mrs. Emma English. The late Mr. Thomas Carter and Mrs. Frances E. Wade. Salt Springs, are his paternul grandparents. Thomas was (Mini in Eustis and graduated from Mount Dora H igh School, where he was man­ ager of the football team. In 1979. He attended Valencia Community College and the stale Fire College, and works for American Building Pro­ ducts. The wedding will take place at 7 p.m. on April 26. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. )finedining in oldfk>rida| ignolia h o u se Serving Wednesday Thru Sunday 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. “Specialising In F rcn ctt and Italian Provincial C ook in g and well worth the t r ip ." 2 5 4 3 U .S .I north tel. 2 6 8 -3 0 0 6 mime awe■ **> gr* * DEAR ABET: I am fed up with all these offended bachelors who resent being compared with mules. W hat's w rong with mules? I am a regional repre­ sen tative o f the A m erican Donkey and Mule Society, and believe me. donkeys and mutes are the finest beasts on earth, so If any human calls you a mule or even a Jackass, he is paying you a compliment! D on k eys and m u les are honest, aifectionate. gentle. In­ telligent and fun-loving, so how did mules and jackasses get such a bad name? SUE ANN WEAVER, ...N annies Continued Prom 1C graduates of two- or four-year colleges, including some regis­ tered nurses: unother 10 percent had a year or two of college and the remaining 50 percent were high school graduates. Sheffield runs an employment agency as well as the nanny school, and she said there Is a walling list for her graduates. The biggest demand Is from dual-profession couples, followed by single parents, particularly widowed or divorced fathers, “ and about 10 percent of our clients are the absolutely fabu­ lously wealthy." Her graduates earn 9200 to 8400 per week and about 70 percent "livc-ln." Sheffield said that an Increas­ ing number of her clients arc teaming up. with two or three families combining resources to h ire one n an n y fo r th e ir children. "W e have three families In Hillsborough (N.J.l who each contribute $110 a week to a nanny to take care of their three children, all of whom are under 4 years old." Sheffield said. That nanny docs not live in. but In other cooperative arrangements, the nanny lives at one couple's house but also cares for the infant of another family. Whether a nanny has gradu­ ated from an official nanny school nr simply attended the school of long-time experience, she can earn good money. "A good nanny gets between 9200 and 9400 a week, with the less experienced women on the lower end of the scale." said Derry Grubb, director of the Home Sendee Agency in New York City. "I've placed nannies up to 8600 a week, hut that's very rare. "Most of the women who want nanny Jobs range in age from their 20s to mid-30s. Most of them come from the midwest or from Europe — England. Ireland. Scandinavia. Lately there have been some Australians — they make excellent nannies, by the way." He advised would-be nanny em p loyers to look for two p rim a ry a ttr ib u te s — In ­ telligence und commitment. "You should look for someone who is committed to doing this for at least a year.” he said. "Some clients like to extract a commitment for life, but that's unrealistic." Dr. Meryl Newman-Ccdar Is a Dear Abby BLUE9TONE BRAYER8 DEAR EUR ANNt It eludes me. but over the years the consensus has been that mules are stubborn and Jackasses are stupid. Unfortunately, these degrading myths have been per­ petuated until they arc accepted New York city pediatrician in private practice who also works in child development at New York Hospital. She has first-hand experience in the nunny-flnding field as the working mother of two children. She believes in the do-it-yourself method of picking a child's caretaker. *'I think an agency is the Iasi resort — they are very expensive und I don't think they do any better Job In screening appli­ cants than you can." she spld. "I find the best way to find some­ one good is to talk to friends and see who has what. The next route Is talking to the nannies In the park. Pick people's brains, and see who you can find through word of mouth. Check local bulletin boards. "Try advertising In your local newspaper and in ethnic papers like the Irish Echo ami the Hungarian press and the Jewish press. I did that once and I must have gotten 800calls." A check of a recent edition of The Irish Echo revealed that 71 nut of 82 classified ads for "household help wanted" In­ volved child cure. The only specific salary offered was $300 a week for a live-in nanny. "My advice to parents is to think about exactly what you want in a child cure person and write it down so when you Interview job applicants you have a standard list of questions. Instead or Just going by the fact that you like someone's looks." Newman-Cedar said. "1 think parents' priorities have to be for someone who is warm and loving with the kids, as well as someone who ulso will be a fantastic housekeeper. Mary Popplns doesn't exist — people usually are good in one urea or the other. Get someone else to clean the house.” She said It is importuni to hire someone with whom you cun communicate, and cmphuslzcd the need to spell out exactly what you expect from u pro­ s p e c t iv e n a n n y — n e v e r minimize the workload. You need an organized, committed person. It Is a good idea to arrange a trial work period, with the new person on the job und the parent at home to see how things workout. "My own feeling is that, as much as I think It Is importuni to look around reully hard, this is not like getting murried." she said. "You can change nannies. People sometimes are hesitant to switch and they end up living with a situation not to their liking. But hard as (t Is for We have your trip to The Orient We can plan your Individualized trip at a price you con afford China, Japan, Hong Kong . . , anywhere In the Orient 671-6560 Bird. P e rt. r L S S T t a as facts. What donkeys and jackasses need is some high-powered public relations firm m improve the linages of these noble beasts. Anv takers? DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you emphasized the importance of voting. May I share with your readers some exam ples of how one vote changed history? In 1645. ONE VOTE gave O liver Crom w ell control o f England. In 1649. ONE VOTE caused Charles I of England to be executed. In 1839. ONE VOTE elected Marcus Morton governor of Massachusetts. In 1845. ONE VOTE saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment. In 1876. ONE VOTE changed France from a monarrhy to a republic. In 1923. ONE VOTE gave Adolph Hiller leadership of the Nazi Party. In I960. ONE VOTE change in each precinct in Illinois would have defeated John F. Kennedy. JAMES W. ANDERSON TALLAD B O A. ALABAM A children to separate, they also is living sold a little too ag­ make new attachments very gressively to parents. Bunding well. Kids are very flexible and seems to imply u rapid, ir­ they learn to love new people reversible relationship. Hut very last." human relations are more com­ P e d ia tric ia n K essler was plex than that. e q u a lly r e a s s u r in g ab ou t "I think the term attachment another question that bothers is licttcr — It Implies a slowly women who leave their babies to e v o lv in g re la tio n s h ip that return to work — the worry evolves over a (H-rlod of lime, about whether the infaui will without the magical implications know which woman his mother of (Minding. is. "Parents ure concerned that if Kessler strongly agrees with Dr. Derry Drazeltou. the Harvard another Individual Is earing for a pcdiutrleiun who has cum- child eight or more hours u day. (aligned for. und testified before the child wilt somehow form a Congress ubout. the need for closer relationship to that Indi­ longer und more encompassing vidual than to themselves. maternity leave. But Kessler Is "But the kind of attachment unconcerned that the child will children form to their biological not form bonds with Us mother. parents — given exposure to "Mothers worry whether the those parents — is a primary child will have enough lime to attachment and It cun occur form a relationship with her." he despite the fact that the parents said. "There's a lot of tulklng are working for long periods of about 'bonding.' I think bonding lime outside the home." Ronald S. H offm an, M .D.,I\A. George G. Mayzell, M.D. G e n e ra l a n d In tern a l M e d ic in e Serving patients sge 12 ind up. We provide complete family medlcsl care Including: • Annual physicals • EKO • Stress testing • Cancer screening • Chest x-rays • Laboratory screening A f filia t e d w ith 8 . S e m in o le C o m m . H o t p . & F la A lte m o n te H o a p lta l FREE! BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS DIABETES TESTING com e - no S rta k lw i Located in: The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 E . U . Mary B M . For appt. call: 321-8400 Send spring in a basket. The FTD* Easter Basket Bouquet. Easter Sunday is March 90. Call or visit us today. LAMf SELECTION OF Eist*r LHHts A Wnwlig PUnti Sanford Flower Shop 2M East CmmmtcW St* Bfwirttwi S iit if i 322-1822 �MACS H*raM Photo* hy Tommy Vincont oemmole Chapter No. Two Order of the Eastern Star Installed 1985-66 officers in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple in Sanford. Installing officers and the worthy matron and worthy patron are, from left: Lynda 11 Fran cis, soloist; Karen Chenowlth, m arshal; R. Eugene Jones and Sylvia Jones, past matron and past patron; Vassil Somo*HfHHy OiwlowPrko L a F a y F a u ch e r and G eorge Lewis F a u ch e r, w orthy m atron and worthy patron; George Fran cis, chaplain; and Helen Lelnhart, organist. During the ceremony, George Faucher Jr., 16, read a poem, " L ife " to honor his parents in their new offices. f T l% ts3 9 % if t i Saeeial Farthest tram h iM M Mahmi Other officers of the O E S chapter are, front row, from left; Lu cille Eaton, chaplain; Gloria W arren, treasurer; George and V assil La Fay Fauch er; June M cFadden, associate m atron; P h yllis Freund, secreta ry ; second row, from left: Sue Gibbs, E sth e r; A lice O rosz, E le c ta ; Dorothy T h o m a s, m a r s h a l ; W anda G e ttin g , associate conductress; M arie McMullen, conductress; Dave M cFadden, associate patron; and Jean Brown, Ruth; third row, from left: W inifred Scott, Adah; Lyndall Fran cis, M artha; W illiam Suber, w arder; D avid Scott, sentinel; and Joyce Suber, organist. Thanks to Going to the dentist used to be a traumatic ex­ perience for most people, but a visit to Sanford Den­ tal Centre has a number of benefits, not the least or which is a friendly, relaxed atmosphere in which complete dental care is provided by an experienc­ ed professional staff at modest fees. All efforts are made to please the patients and to save their time without curtailing the service. Sanford Dental Centre offers all phases of general dental care in a locally-owned and -operated den­ tal health center In the Seminole Centre. Eostor Egg* For Scholarship* Andy C arraw ay purchases Ea ste r eggs from Edith Avene I, center, and Sue Stevenson of the Pilot Club of Sanford. The annual event helps toward scholarships the club aw ards to deserving students. M em bers m ake and decorate the colorful eggs and cakes In the shape of eggs. The E a ste r tre a ts are availab le at the following Sanford locations :Sun Banks, Publlx, Knight's Shoe Store, S a n fo rd O ry C le a n e rs , D r. R ic h a rd Dougherty's office, J .C . Penneys, Forever Fashions, Sem inole Com m unity College and D r. Ingrid Peterson's office. ( ' *4 .1 U * * 4 f * -r ' l A * 44 * m rt * — * G etting M a rried ? * i n < n • Engagement and wedding forms are available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. 1forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs if a picture is desired with announcement. the The and the : mm • . A s , — 1h •! sum V II t MI I i A A »• \ k w . - v* ' V *** V » 1 *** mm [ "■* m •......*179.00 *2 L*2 5 9 .0 0 ■1*449.00 *23*334.00 AU patterns receive denial exam*, get estimates which arc explained, and no work Is started until they make sure the patient fully understands it. They offer work In caps, crowns and bridges, den­ tures and partials. relines and repairs in whidi same day service is available, oral surgery. Implants, en­ dodontics. restorative, cleaning and diagnostic/ hygiene services. The work is done by experienced dentists In a completely equipped group practice setting. �4 C. % • • *- e • 1 «C -tv n ln g H rild , Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, March 73, 1H4 by Chic Young JJ1 (ON'T THAT WHKT ' I CttOPPOD AN lARQlNO V HUSOAMPS AOS FOQ ‘ ruT waLp'vou' PINO IT What Tha Day Will Bring... B EETLE BAILEY I THINK THATb JU STAN O LP HAVE PR IN K HE 6 A Y » ITS ESSENTIAL TO H16 MENTAL HEALTH TO RELAX WITH A PRINK ANP A NfWMAfER /X THE BORN LO SER t t m i t irAutfxi HOROSCOPE is ARCHIE •VsU., YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH S3. I B M Major accomplishments are In the offing for you In the year ahead. Lady Luck will pay a R8K$ prominent role in helping you to achieve them through ways by Mod Wolktr you'd least expect. ARIBB (March 21-April 19) X THINK ITb Your workload can be lightened ALSO AN OLP considerably today If you use NEWSflkPER your head as well as your back. Apply sensible methods when performing tasks. Major changes are ahead for Arles In tne coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 31 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) You'd be smart to take a back by Art Sanaom scat today If you encounter a dominating character In a social setting who wants the whole stage for himself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) For the sake of harmony on the home front, let everyone be heard concerning a major family Issue. The full mix will produce the solution. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An Important plan could run into serious opposition today if you present It prematurely. Be _____ $»■ conscious of your timing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're by Bob Montana reasonably adept at managing your own financial afTairs today, but it's best not to tell another ■ ' » y w how to handle his funds. Your counsel will be unsound. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When conversing with friends today, a topic might come up for ' M rm discussion on which you and ■ ■ ! .\ / iL your mate have opposing view. O IO IN N IM 'X Don't air your differences. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) „> £& Opportunities will slip past you *r cr f - -c; today If you put them ofT until tom orrow. When som ething fortuitous develops, act upon it by Howls SchnoMtr Immediately. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In J E E K & MEEK l HOWS 0 U5IW6S S ? / J J i g | i- * a - \\ r MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C'BM Hsrw wk A e> ■news •It BUGS BUNNY 1 YOUR B IRTH D AY MARCH 34, IBS3 Things won’t be dull In the year ahead where your work or career are Concerned. Exciting and unexpected changes are In the offing that could contribute |L|H to your advancement. AH1EB (March 21-April 19) Guard against tendencies today ^ U1 to attempt to do things beyond your physical or mental capabili­ by HargrMVM A Sallart ties. Seek help where needed. Major changes are ahead for Aries in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 31 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Funds you have earmarked for necessities could be blown on something frivolous if you're not budget-minded. Spend sensibly. CS-V GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extremely selective regarding by Wamar Brothers the guests you Invite to your place today. Don't include some­ one who can't get along with CEALiyHiflm zjwy/^. others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When dealing with co-workers today, make it a point to be doubly tolerant. Criticism or a caustic remark could create something unpleasant. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you expect longevity from things • » WO CM AW GEVUORTH M E A J T IO M U G J 1 by Bob Thtvaa tb u A M U tN P Y 1U LP M F A O W J T 'r o u p . O P E R A T IO N . T h *.v « i i-n . by Jim Davis GARFIELD THIS ISN’T . A SAT MOVIE M M ew i IT'S A fO O P COMMERCIAL W v v n w w m im m t t Oroupof oifht • BAworm 7 astray (at.) so n nonn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn n e o n nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn n nnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn c;nn n nnn n nn n n nnnnn nnnn nnn nrcnn nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn □nnn o c o c nnn 1 Wag* 4 Pwformi • CuWvatsd maker t French yea It CstMl grslfl 10 PaoMo- — ISMtsoutssf prepoeitten land 14 DttWsothrt sir 11 German artieia jin liw fT T J— tw^ ^RRRt^PiIWT^^^ RFBril It Romsn brents a<f It PubHo —rvtsso a s i iamid|i| IB y iW IH I B IB S w 11 Alleviate 21 Owieseonfi 10 LsnSInt boat 11 Lawyor (abbr.) 24 Thrawlni nhlanta ODJiOIl 15 Narrow thstf 17 RuMimbssr 21 Elf 20 Roof parti 30 Bread wind Ifiitrureoot 27 Tan 21 lehoti St Whet SS Aetar Waat 2t Aromatic seed 31 Rotatlnf piece J4Of USSR. SS Bar Horn (■Mr.) St New Zealand St Do not oaist elan SS Turkish i 4t Reaeue *V DWItrl^ E^^RIvT (ahbr.) t l Cut short B2 French ortMt 34 |4jiaA«lBA u u b a vfiwpnnp i n s elation (akhr.) it r 37 Bohemian St Hunts 40 Ba then 41 Organic compound 41 Cry of poin 47 Young aheap SB NBiiiSI|f B1HVHNII m S7 Hlfhaat paint SS Falcon 40 Conatellation it hi ti •* 41 Franahrivar ia J 42 Paving tton* 44 Vaarltp.) 10 Vary t4 Oriental title t t Hem sound M City In Frenao 17 lOtl, Roman I t Imitatas f t Difficult SO Unpiayadfoff heta IT IT a« tl te at 41 to DOWN r as •1 1 Scottish hill M 2 Look* at S Hardy's haroine 4 Datara OtM J 1 fat (C )ttlS by NEA. Inc social involvements with friends today, don't feel you have to be the center of attention. You'll gain more admirers by being n little laid back. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) For the sake of your image, d on 't brag about you r a c ­ complishments today. Let some­ one else toot your horn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you may secretly feel your Ideas are superior to those of others today, nothing will be gained by starting a debate. Button up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Joint ventures that require a financial outlay on your behalf must be c a re fu lly thought through today or you could come out on t he short. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't take it upon yourself today to m ake a m ajor d ecision withmyt first consulting your mate. If it goes wrong, and it might. ynu'H catch a lot of heat. that you now own. be sure to take proper care of them today. Breakage is likely if you're care­ less. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When negotiating a matter of Importance today, be sure both parties clearly understand the agreement, or later one might claim to have meant something else* L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Plot your course carefully today or you might end up a victim of your own poor planning Look ahead and program each step. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends look upon you as the Rock of Gibraltar In their time of trouble. Today they may bring you more complications than you can manage. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Today you'll get verbal commitment from others re­ garding their willingness to assist you. but when the chips arc down, their support won't be forthcoming. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Maintain your powers of concentration today, and keep your mind on what you're doing. But If you do make a mistake, don't cover it up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Something you tail to attend to may hamper your freedom of movement today. Don't sweep It under the rug because tt could cause*more trouble later. PtBCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Indcclslvcncss Is something you may have to combat today. If you keep changing your mind, associates won't want to deal with you. c i u h h i i t v c if w iw In VM COM M *** Nr tMWar Tatar* cfcr L Mu4* * by CONNIE WIENER ••JW BJW PJB JB8 I P SB 0 0 VPVU OYTSW PB BMW 0 VTT0 W VVIWVPVBYB DBIW BYT BC QNWI BMW MR0 0 VVBK NRVLBJTW8 . " — - 0 0 RBBVB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nscosaity Is tha pits tor ovary Infrmgsmsnt of human froodom. It Is tha argument of tyrants.” — WWlam Pitt. WINAT BRIDGE ■ f Jam After rufllng the third club, Here is a deal with tjie theme lead a heart to the queen. That of combining all your chances In loses to the king. Win the return, the best way. You arrive at four cash two rounds of trumps, then spades, and the defenders play play a diamond to the king, a three rounds of clubs at you. You diamond to the Jack, and play will certainly need the diamond the ace of diamonds. Although queen to be onaide. but after the successful diamond (Incase, you East has four diamonds to the queen, he also has the three will have to concern yourself trumps, so you are now able to with your fourth diamond. There ruff your last losing diamond are three possibilities. (1) If with dummy's nine o f spades. diamonds are divided 3-3, the fourth diamond la a winner. (2) You were fortunate that the same defender who held three The queen o f hearts could oe a tru m p s a lso had diam on d winner on which you could length, but you still gave the throw a diamond. (3) The last deal the best play. After all. diamond could be ruffed in some o f the time West might dummy if the defender with long hold the heart king, in which trumps also holds length in case your fourth diamond would go on dummy's queen of hearts. diamonds. NORTH 4113 V Q T II 4 K13 4*11 414 V 14144 ♦ 144 4KQ JM Ml EAST 4174 VKJt 4 Q• I 7 ♦ A 107 tOUTB 4AKQJ10 VA» 4 A J41 444 Vilaarshlr Both Dsalsr tooth Starr ANNIB I lM U l IrnOcM ire by T. K. Ryan h ACROSS grmc j rp 3 IHOLP \»fW thifFIBP1 him a im FBSUr YOU? aars. Her, I.X A te m p ran t o o » i m �• • • • I v M l n t M sraM , SaNfsrd, P I. Btm day, M a rc h U , I f M - I C TONIGHT'S TV SUW Xt a n onca tat wda Eva Gabor and •-fatnek Wayna guaat alar, g • ((IIINOtR&OtNTNtWG S IW ) DOCTOR WHO too 1<hM ■ (11) MOV* "TM LwgNngFg*omm" (1*73) m m I* Own. A poitoaman a O AUTO AACfNG IMBA II Hour! •oeww hMad m a vtoMnt maaa murMronaBanFrancticobu* ■ hdbobnbw hant 01m I— HT™9* I noiauaMoanu W W V f "Camary Plow" (1 W I Nick Nona. DaDra wtngtr. BokaO on tha book by Jor» back m a IMO* CaMorma town, a manna feotogttt b___ „ romantically mvolvod wnti a art from tfw local bordaOo. 2 *0 mi P ®WOMBN OF TNB WONLO p m ta lm from rm dank. Mw(W t Aftor yaanof boycott*____ amet musician Yako Ono and Nab IntIMAUcSP ® ■ FBA BOWLING *150 000 Lite Boor Opan i m from Buckova Lana* in North Olmatod. Oao. • (101 TAXBNIAK Oaarad towad tha gtnwai laipaya. nut program aniwort traguantty aakad t u quotient, ranawt tha latatt changat m tu lawt and taka* a look at tha 1040EE, 1040A and 1040 lormt Lauranca luckmbw and Lmdtay Wagnar boat, g 3:30 ■ 3 ) T B N B Patna-Wabbar Ctaa« tamiimai matchat mm trom Fort Myart. Fla ® • C O U IQ 8 BABKITBAU NCAA Champenthip Aagenal FInai (Lump 4*0 ■ »(ormomta Dy ■ptfMMH! mi trick-or-traatar who a out to loach Nmalaaaon. 11*0 . _ _ :* * B f o 3 oIth bcQGCARB Moata erttea TNt Ptogar Ebart and Oona BNfcol an. nounca ttwr cteeoa lor tN* yaara Acadamy Aworda m tha catagortaa . ot Bait Picture. Boat Actor / Ac* trau. and Bait Supporting Actor 7 Actran • (11) MOV* - Tha Santmar (1*77) Crittea Ptamaa. Chrta Saran­ don • (•) MOV* ‘ Or. Hackyt S Mr. Hypo" (IMO) Otnmr hood, I 9. Sunny Johnson 1 1 *0 PtOAO Bat EKett. NASCAR racing's newest sensation, is protend- Nor* rator Kan Sguer traces EMott'l ca­ reer, beginning with the party dayl m DawtonviHa. George. o d c h if b (t) OREATIBT AMCMCAN 4:30 ______ ® ■ MA08 WONLO OF BFONT8 Ought Muhammad Oawi (25-2-1. 14 KOtlvt Laon Sptnkt (17-4-1.11 KOt) lor tha WBA Cruitarwaight titla tcheduiad tor IS rounds kva trom nano.Nav:Batttoot tha Mon­ itor Trucks trom Eut Ptuthorford. N J (Tapad) FMNM* WTTH OPtLANOO WH- 8*0 P ® PGA OOLF USFSQ Classic ttud rowd Irva trom lakowood Country Uub in New Orleans P ( III DUKES OF HAZZARO P (10) WASHINGTON W O K M ■ (tlBWTTCH 8 *6 OROLANOMANTM P (to) 8:30____ w au . EThsrr w a x "Housing Slocks Bmidtng a Fu­ ll*#’ " Guest John Stanley, wee president ot research. Woatheen S 11*4 ^ N t t H T TRACKS: CHAPtTBUS* 1 1 *0 PUNTOUCMABUS I _ l MOV* "Tha Man Who Nev­ er Wat" <i*5*| Cation Webb. Qtona Grahame 1 *0 • ® SHOCKS TOMBHT 1*8 OMQMTTMCKS 1 *0 ■new s (11) MOV* "The Phantom Kid (19*3) Michael Tough. Susan Sta­ s ' (0) MOV* Blood And Block Lace" l IMS) Cameron Milche* Eva Banok <9 MOTOP1WKSK ILLUSTRATED EVtNWSQ npnw iv ® i ngurt Qantva. Smtaartand. (Taped) P ( 1 D M 0 * i "Pity Misty For Mo" (i*7f) CfM EoMwoed. Joaatca Wat* tar. An otwaaaad woman trtsa to force hor ofloctiona upon o dtoc |oc* ■■y wTiP 13PrpMTjr " itP tP Willi BN* P O ^ T M C BOUNOBN Trevor and Hopifd confront tho imyrmcv finn wtTOran pppyptlh Miry. P (S| MOV* "The Wonderful World Of Tho Brothers Qrtmm" (1M2) Laurence Harvey, Ctaira lacrtfica tfwir oanooal Itwi tor rac* OQOdtonat pritari. 16*0 ® p ; ■ (*1 0 0 0 0 Tom and Barbara eaten baas, they try to stop tho posts from catching thotr neighbors 1 *0 rTMBI P®MBBTTN ® P WNBBTU P (* ) BNBAT "Cavattaris Nu Nusticana" Ptocido Oommgo Mara m Franco ZaMroN'a mtorprotahon of Moacognt't opars drawn from peasant UN m • emaa Stctkan waaga tr atsroo. 1*0 P ® TBNN* Patna WaObar Ctaa* uc Championship kva Myers, Fla T m, East Aagwnal kva from East NCAA E< Nuthertord. NJ 1 *8 9 PIW-BIASON BABBBAU At­ lanta Braves vs. Houston Astros (Uvai 6*0 ____ 8*0 P (11) MOV* Oansration" (1*00) Dawd Janssen. Kan Darby. 3*8 O M Q M T TRACKS P iD rriA u v M B "OBB OF ® P BREATEBT THE MBLE Samson (John Back), provided by Ood with superior strength. Succumbs to tha FhOlMini temptress Detai n (Ann Turkai) who has warned the sacral of hie power, p (* t UU A portrait Of W0rtd-f»pianist Uk Kraus, ariio ro- ’rBcSuNTNTtTUBANB CAN YOU BB TNMM ________ 7*6 BWMTUM M ----------UMUJa "•Plf* VP PPPH amgar Whitney Houston, m i U j * TALBB FNOM TNB BANK. M B A bookie bote agamot no own Wa whit a gambler returned from ____________ and Michael land, in eleroo. (N) g ® P MOV*_ "Oabaa; Thal____ ttty, _____ _____ Tha Tears" (Premiere) Day* Oram. Hoyt Alton. Attar making the* Nr. tunas in tha Tessa o» turn of M inus. o young Diggor Bomoo and Ewing become bttlor rtvMt Nr mo tow of Etna Southworth. q P (M l NATIONAL A took at creatures found Australia and tha contervabomttt working to rn g £ 3 , 0 * "ThoPjtaon' Sammy Davw Jr., Dorashy R young woman and Mr ytctOM of tha 9 7*0 I® ft mSmmSSmSnim TUNSU3A Thom Bray. Vi Menudo m stereo (fl) P HSE MAW Ouas ILAWAMTOU ---------- yQH PAJTWTION HankThompson, Oetaiown Band m stereo ih) ® P UPSSTYLtS OP TP* I AMO FAMOUS interview with Wayne Newton, a tour of Pane (Pan 1of 21. atria water ratting with Lau­ ren Towet. Bruce Jenner at lea lake Tahoe retreat <R) (11) BUCK NOUNS (MfOOVtSEY S ;|! )P tms bamt 6*6 P NATIONAL QB0BNAFM0 BK* PLOMN Featured MM Fisher's search tor a Spanish Mrigwrock; She coexistence of humane and oortaas ^pppnoa a a Pa1 •* yocbop manalsiasi mpgmamt. a ■ carnal race m Saudi ArabN. H Ho oM ati TomChapin M 6*0 _ l A foumasM (Lana Smtth)« charged with murder in a 1 old cate in stereo R ® MMMI W0B CrockMI »ba travel to New York to M • usriAyf asm of CatoPitoan hooda that it tystamattcaay murdering tadarat agents mstereo (R) P (■ MYSTBNYI "Chartara A CMdcott" ~ dreated m Aitrad Hitchcock's "Tho Lady Vanishes " Tha dtaoovary by Hugo Lovaiaca Charters (Robw iatlay) and 04m Evelyn Cltdwort (Mtcheat Atdndgai of a young womon'a dead body at Common's i (Pant of *ig M MIUNMTNI CAMMMI *"» — iff AWAAOBi An Acadamy Awvds (*) OSMPBSY S MAKBFSACS _ _______ m fa f ^ me Bwdrd_OtiiMd" daomawa Mo dMtawo dNnt* a1 EsgtedT CM a gHitS*liSBl w ow k yywr f^^w * r ^ ^ y mi maLaaaa w ^w g Mmdy and ha ronmor*. M PH* aptSgutro Laaoy ptopstaa M afffM PiMikfin. (Part 1pf •) Mr • ^^^Pv 78''' • by Oad to OuM an ark p msfp and female at aasr" 7*0 5 ** USFAG Country CM bm ^^H M 1 1 )BJ/LQB0 H M U M M TM art N u ll* in nahaaf MMM - Canada a (R) 7*0 JSf°d P ® FLOMOAG WATCMNQ 0FB08N An MlSrtSnai 8*0 P ® N EU CANTtN BPBO AL "Never Too Old to Dream" The Four Tops. Phykcta hashed and Harry Anderson tom the "Oenme A isic apanmng Break" co-star tour lor lan evening of 4*0 ® P MOB W0NU ic h S uied tntsmotwnaf Ti (CRESTA) CMmptensR* bom ® P AWWOLF A group of handi­ capped mountain ckmbera are thraalaned by a ruthless archer. ® P NBOO FORK SHOW At tna* to play matchmaker tor hm as-wria fakcia g P (11) MOV* Damian Oman It" (1*711 W*kam Hddan. Los Orant A wealthy industrialist and hm second ■M adopt fws dscaaaad brother s son. a mysterious youngster who « sctuaay the chrid ot the Osvri (10)PN0PNJB0PNATUNS (RNAMACSK I 6 *0 ® P BBiMOII A conservation asport Mantes at a hearing on a s fasue of tone waste f aS thun C OLANKTS WTStWOUB PdDO M AN Urttf d«or. to ravaatad in «uo Mak at on as** mafkor aa sM woo M proftlTOMANOJB* NDAVO SPLIT I 8*0 6:16 tween Chartotle (Lynn Nodgroim) and her foremen (Wmam Atherton) cooN whan he rakmdMa an oMr*l*tionsNp With the half-broad Ctamme (Adrienno La Nuaaa); Shar* (hr(Brian Keith) and PhAp Wands* (Doug McKeon) and the* ' (Part tOof 121 p *T *» Moforcydo Cartsbod.CoM. (Taped) P *1 LONNB S M I MB* wL bS b M S tm domoabc Mo of imSt Petersburg. Ftp.; wow with Sol Unoaritt. f ~ bMiador-at-targe far 0*0 P(*)SB CN d ■ ft) KNOT* L a m ) TOMANO'Swmr ■ K mtmb PAFATALBBNT 1 1 *0 |V«LANO FANTASY UNTOUq X ttn W iF * r ( Maattatannif. "Just Between Friends" (Miry TyM Tytarr Mod*. MONO. Tab Tod (TIM M rs Jock ) II MBT VMM M WOW0fW*0 Mit M- ■ MOV* 10*0 « ®SAL*0FT1*CBNTUNT ^ yrBWtTNBSSOAVBNSAK AJi.WBATNBN II TODAY ® P FN Ct * NOMT 7*0 S J w uw m w " Ijn io s u t (*iWBT*OOOfONBNOW P (1 S ) A.M. WIATM8N 11*0 g jp lo * P(1S)FUMOABTVL8 )(10) SESAME STNttT(N)g [(DlUFSNFNBNOB 7*6 13 FLWTSTONtS 6*0 IH t l®bB0OAV P® pw w s (11|BEWtTO*0 '(*11 (10) MVITERVI (WtOf ( * ) A U CNEATUNES t O SMALL k (THU) FJBAI • 80 I !% * ) VOLTNON, 8:88 8*0 ALL MY CHUONKN f (tIJOICK VAN DYKI (10) NATIONAL OBOBNAFM* . )WHOAMCfbCA(TU8) (* ) NATUNI OF TMNOS (WBO) (t*)NOVA(TMO) ITS) HBNtTAOC: OVUlZATtON ) THE JIWS (FN) P(S|MANNR (N) W (•) NOCKFONO FILES 1 |* | ■ FENNY MASON 18*0 P ® BBANCN FON T0M0NN0W OWONCI COUNT ® P T1CTAC DOUGH ® P YOUNG YOU* ANO THE ASST. lovinb P ® LITTLE NOUN ON TNI PNAlN*________________ | OtEfNENTSTNOKES ( m knvo nffm (H)TMUNOENCATSg (10) SESAME STNMTflDg (S) HE-MAN ANO MABTfNS OF I 4*8 ■ FLINTBTONES - 1*6 ■ MOV* 1:10 ■ dO) KATHtrS KITCHEN (TMU) ■ (10) FlOMOA HOME GftOWN FN| P (S) FLYING NUN 2:80 I _ CAPITOL (11) OMAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAMTINQ WITH NONA 4:80 ® P T H N U f COMPANY ■ dllTNANBFQNMBNB P (S) SME-NA: FNMCEBB OF FOWEN 4:88 BAADY BUNCH (MON-WED) MUNSTENS (THU. FN0 1*0 P®ANOTM8N WONLO ® P ONI UFI TO UVI PdDANOYONFFlTM ■ dO) MAOtLONC COOKS (MON) P 110) OMAT CHEFS OF NEW ONLBANSm*) l l t t l WOOOWNIGHTS Shop ) (10) JOY OF PAINTING(TUE) (* ) MAOC OF ON FAMTtNQ (* ) M«IT1NF*C E TNBATNE 1*8 ........... 4*0 - — * 0AYl OF OUNUVIS P® SCN A B PB 7:16 ins S fSlFOUCB WOMAN P ( i i )B. l j o b ■ (NIFANM0AY P (*) MSATMCUPF H 1 1 *0 P® W 1«n .0FF0N )(*)MA.S.K.g 1*0 ® P AB TNC WONLOTUNNS PdD O O M CN Fni p (to) antmun c. corners MYSTnNOUS WONLO(TUO <*)S4.100NTACTQ _____ 0:48 Chartat Lindbergh s "Sptm of St. Lama *Ma aha tin Aaahcah toy* o m w , aoo ina ongmanon ano pp> vatopmani of patowiad toia. HoaiOanaKafty. ^ P J& B A T W T I ■ ® P hOUNMAOA0* |m f t * M LB M props i I * MVFAVONrTI MARTIAN Dempsey (Mrchaal Brandon) resorts to unconventional tachmouoa to conhrm hr* suspicion that the aon ot a famous Enghth tamriy is guilty of murder i& A ® PBAN N ApM H • (tt)BIOIVALLBV V« A AAwM B aa*. i»Ari --A.-A A. 1aaA,4a C6800 TfOTwOO PR7*Pn9 mCPN 6*0 IS P(S)M T FAVONfTB MANTMN p (11) OMAUJNBB OF TNB M B b TS wau* taaaMyaarsaM s i * at m ■ ® FAMAVT«SfN) I ( * ) NATUN8 A look at eartUvoroue plants, the* aowronmani and tho venous moans they uao to at­ tract and kMtnau pray, in stereo g a iwf a AMBMOAN TNAAAUNI; A M* vr^^vvnwi m fiMTNBONMN JOUBNBY Aim ca t hamage at rsheeted in the Smrthaoman Institution N Show* OlLOVBLUCT B u iyoooAn 7:60 World War D M o n' JBBSY NAPMAU ® f IBAUT l ® PI MOV* "PlroNa" (1M2I m wA* 9 aaa— aa^ Wa AAIw Iaaws A v*n 16ITW OOO. * rooo* wOnp, a bumad-oul wwirrwe semi dim ynnn la rw raemftad iun sbv ry American tnteiigenco N go undercover aa a busmaaaman in Moaoow to stoat tho Sowats nowoot super, some hghsar piano. (h|g P (11) MOV* "The Great White Nope" (1*70) Jama* Cart Jonas. Jana Alexander. Jack Johnson be­ P ® LOVICONNBCTtOff ® pjoiaw rsw AO 0*6 P® l |(ft)StVCNLY MtUBULlCS I B S S S f B a 5 TWQ 0*0 6*0 ) WONLOAT lANBB (TUB) rant locals mistake • hotrot.movto portraying oi wig. Start b ® P P (11)WALTONS 0 *0 p® _ P 1*0 ----- M0 8*0 I pi imngu* ® P MOV* "SI. Manet's Lana" 0940) Charles Laughton, Vrwon 2*8 OMQMT TRACKS P IS) MOV* "Dungeons Of Hor­ ror" ( i*S2) Hues Harney, Helen Mo­ P® h w ipi ® P WU. OANCB OUTOOONS P 111) MOV* “Paradwa Aaty" (1*78) Syfvastar StaOeno. Armano Asaanta Three scheming brothara from Now York City s Hoa'S Kitchen coytioyt* (Komi mo prppn ■ opt efforts to create batter kvoa Nr Co 8:38 11*0 ^••Wi an oktofiy nun (Koy N i l l ) | l not 3,-00 Sim sr000"* 10*0 ■ ® B•ATUBOAVMOHTUVI ATUN lit o ia m iN n iP u S3 Ot 8abrmg me trom Babrtng, Fla. 1 1 *0 ® P FA dTN INNATION A FAC8 TNI TN* WBK WITH OAVO 8*0 P ® NEWLVWEO SAME T - P m *a *s »h X P LETS MAKE A 0IAL P (11) WHATS HAFFt l KNOII (MON-THU) P (11) WHAT’S HAFPEMNO NOWnffiRt) 110) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOENBTANOMB HUMAN BEHAVtONrrui) ■ (10) NEW UTENACY: AN INTNOOUCTlON TO COMFUTENS (WED) S ■P(S0| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ■ (10) ART OF SCINO HUI (M) ■ IS) TRANtON (MON-TMU) S (II FAT ALSINT EASTER SPE­ CIAL (FM) (10) FAMTMO SOUTHERN I (10) PAttmatGCIRAMCl (FRI) 8'08 11 LEAVE (TTOBEAVfR (SIBNAOY BUNCH 8:80 • X PEOPLE'S COUNT « *=*• (Fib) ■ WOMANWATCM io i.p i ■ d llA U M ■ 110) OCEANUS (MON) P (10) UNOENBTANOMB HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) 8 (10) NEW UTENACY: AN MTNOOUCDON TO COMPUTE!* (WED) 8 *0 8 BANTA BANBANA QUOMQUQHT QBNCNAL NOBFfTAL 1(11) BOOOSV OOO MIOIFUMOABTYll (10) MONEY PUZZLE (TMU) (10) ANT OF BSMO HUMAN 8*6 !"i (III DREAM OF JEANN* 8*0 (11) JAYCI ANO THE 8:38 ROCKY ROAD(MON) •EVENLY MtllBUlSS (TUI- P (1 S )M * T1NN00«NB(N) J.R. Ewing Is A Sleazy W easel vt !T V B 4 lU r NEW YORK (UP!) - In the TV m o vie “ D allas: T h e E arly Yeara,“ we still And that even as a young stud cowpoke. J.R. Ewing waa a nasty, sniveling, conniving weasel. Good old J.R. wasn't even called J.R. back then. He. waa known, much to him distaste, as Junior. The three-hour flick airs on CBS Sunday night (March 33. B>11 p.m. EST. PST) and believe It or not. even those who despise the drivel o f “ D allas." the night-time soap opera, will find something to like about the “ p req u erto the popular series. Written by David Jacobs, the creator o f the prime time series that has been on CBS for more than seven years. "Dallas: The Early Years" takes us back to old Texas, even before wildcat­ ters roamed the countryside in search o f Texas Tea — oil. The modem day J.R. (Larry Hagman) Is reminiscing about his daddy. Jock Ewing, and his daddy's bitter enemy. Willard Barnes. "The tall tale la an art form In Texaa." J.R. aaya. but one thing he knows for sure la that Barnes tried to kill his daddy. And the flashback begins. The movie tells the story of WUlard "D igger" Barnes (David Grant) and Jock Ewing (Dale Mldklfl): how they met. the woman they both loved, the times they shared and how they came to be bitter enemies until their deaths. The movie opens In 1051. with Barnes, drunk, disheveled and disorderly, m aking hla way through the crowd at Bouthfork Ranch, where an oldfangled barbecue Is in progress. J.R. Is In the bam. rustling in the horse hay with a sexpot blonde. A gun In his hand and hate In hla eyes. Barnes la heading for Jock Ewing, hoping to put a bullet between hla eyes. A shot Is fired and suddenly we are back In the 1030a. when Barnes and a young Eleanor Southworth EwFallow, better known as Mias (Molly Hagan), are roman­ cing. Barnes sneaks up to her bedroom to tell her o f hla love, la discovered by her parents (In­ cluding Hoyt Axton) and fleas. boots, and guess who comes to o f th e s u n k e n S p a n is h g a lle o n , the rescue? It’s a young and s a id to b e o n e o f th e ric h e s t handsome Jock Ewing. tre a s u re s h ip s o f a ll tim e , c a n be So begins a friendship and c o m p a re d lo th e a d v e n tu re s o f feud that extends to the second m y t h o lo g ic a l G re e k h e ro J a s o n generation now featured on the a n d h is s e a rc h fo r th e G o ld e n "Dallas" series. We discover that F l c c c c . F i s h e r , a o n e - t i m e Barnes earned hla "D igger" c h ic k e n f a r m e r a n d d i v in g s h o p nickname by sniffing out oil o w n e r , f o u n d th e tre a s u re — while Jock Ewing was the busi­ w o r t h b e tw e e n 6 3 0 0 m illio n a n d ness shark. Together, they make 3 4 0 0 m il lio n . a formidable oil team. It'a OK they share a love of the oil Steve Bochco. creator of the business, but when they fall in most honored aeries on televi­ love with the same woman, their sion. "Hill Street Blues." has friendship comas to an end. received the nod lo move from Unlike "Dallas." which is set LHs poHcs best to tho law yers primarily In Southfork Ranch office next season. and the Earing OH office build­ ing. the "Early Years" takes us k w s r i s i s w through Texas oil Odds, down old train lines, to picturesque r a n c h e s a n d u n s p o ile d co u n try s id e , from the D e­ pression era to the prosperous 1950a. when Ewing Oil has become an empire. The movie traces the rela­ tionship o f three families — the Ewings, the Barnes and the Farnsworths. Also unlike the current aeries, which dwells on the nastiness o f J.R. Ewing, the star o f the "Early Years" Is Barnes. Of course "Dallas: The Early Years" will be enthralling stuff for fans o f the modem series hungry for any scraps of Juicy detail. The tale told In the movie beefs up the storyline In the series and gives It more depth. The story o f Key West. Fla., treasure hunter Mel Fisher's 16-year search for the Nuestra O tC M U H Se: It Includes All Of The Following: Y o u n g T o m T u r k t y 6 C o m b r t a d S t u f f in g F r t s h R o n s ! P o rk H a m R o a s t P r im s M b o f B a a f of Mr Me *ng mg* «M m m MM S'* Mt ■Ml IM M—m s (A) ® - y « MbM ~By as Tomm ■Ms trying * SESgstsTg �: V #% l f l t | i f t 9 * / * * *^ ' * * * * * * * 4 C— Evening HtraM. Sanford. FI. • t » € •> ~V w: ' • « • •* * • * * *''*»• %-* # » » . Sunday, March 11, m * Church Site Plan ApprovalDelayed Due To Waiver Plea By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Holy Cross Lutheran Church will continue to watt for approval or their final site plan review, pending a meeting between engineers from the City or Lake Mary, the project, and a lire marshall. Lake Mary's city commission agreed to delay the decision at least until their next meeting April 3. Church Pastor Paul Hover asked the com­ mission to waive road Improvement and fire protection sections of the site plan during phase one construction. He said the church had been attempting to begin construction for 15 months. The commission agreed that the pavement und drainage Issues surrounding the construction at the property could be resolved, but "I don't think we could allow a church to have no fire protection." Commissioner Charlie Webster said. Hoyer replied. "W e don't want to pul $750,000 into a water line and paving for a $200,000 building." Commissioner Paul Tremcl suggested the proposed church's fire protective sprinkler system be hooked up to a well on the site. City attorney Robert Petrec said. “ The city would be liable for allowing an unsafe condition to occur." In the event of a lire. If the fire protection issue was not addressed and (he construction were allowed to proceed. The proposed site of the church Is near the intersection of Sun Drive and Lake Emma Road, and the nearest fire hydrant Is reportedly 1.500 to 3.000 feet away. The commission approved a request by Seminole County to delay the condition of city required landscaping on the final approval for their expansion of the Greenwood Lakes water treatment plant percolation pond. The com­ mission agreed under the condition that the landscaping be done within seven months of the completion of the ponds. Mayor Dick Fess told county representative Jin Bible'. "W e don't want to take tax payer's ntonc> to buy more land for ponds when we already have green areas and right-of-ways to irrigate. Bible said he would take the suggestion back tc the county staff. "Cooperation is needed between municipalities and the county." Commissioner Ken King added. It was determined that alcoholic beverages could be served at the new Community Ini' provement Association's civic center on Country Club Road. Saying building functions such as wedding receptions "need to serve beer to survive" commissioner Charlie Webster — CIA president — asked city attorney Robert Petrec for advice. Petrec said the building was non-public owned subject to the terms of the lease, and the beverages could be served at private functions. The land on which the building stands is leased by the city to the CIA under a reported 99 year agreement. The CIA Is a private, non-profit, civic service organization. The city attorney will contact Diamond Engineered Space of Orlando from whom the city Is leasing a 1.344 square foot double wide modular unit to house the police department headquarters. "The floor Is coming up at the center seam." acting police chief Samuel Bclfiorc said. He said that the company had been contacted about the problem, and other repairs to the structure had been made, but the floor problems have not been repaired after repeated requests to the company, he said, Petrec said he would contact the supplier, und suggested withholding rent payment until the problem Is corrected. The double-wide mobile home office is rented at a reported cost of $667 a month. It Is to be the Herald Photo fey Tammy Vacant Reruns At Your Convenience Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee members celebrated a ribbon-cutting at Video Review. 3757 Orlando Dr. Hannah Hobbs performs the honors on behalf of the cham ber with owner Chris Rand watching and m anager Scott Tilford holding the ribbon. The business sells rents taped movies and rents V C R s. temporary department headquarters for two to three years. Commissioners also agreed to a developer's request to modify plans for waterline placement and storm water drainage changes. Lake Mary Woods, a development of nearly 100 homes, originally platted In 1981. got approval for the changes, with (he stipulation that Lake Road be changed to one-way truffle between Weldon Boulevard and First Street. The Intersection at Lake and Weldon had been widened since 1981. and commisloners were concerned about the safety of drivers trying to negotiate the Intersection, with their view now blocked by a house near the street. "The house is right on the sidewalk," said Commissioner Charlie Webster. "W e need to correct the Intersection before we approve the project or we'll have people laying on the road dead (from accidents!. We would have deaths on the highway for no reason at all." Commissioners then approved the project, and temporarily addressed their concerns about the dangers of the Intersection by mandating the one-way traffic on Lake Road. The traffic will flow west. Zoning Board Sanctions Village Flea M arket Transformation p r o p e r t y to en a b I e Its transformation Into a multi-unit shopping center. The P&Z has also approved amended site plans lor a shopping plaza on A i r p o r t B o u l e v a r d and a Friemllv's Ice cream shop at Seminole Centre. In the city's residential dis­ official ftuita trict. P&Z approval will enable Historic Board chairman Jerry K man Corporation Moonlight Madnaas Sweepstakes Mills to open a bed and breakfast inn at 701 West 3rd Street and Central Florida Legal Sendees to relocate ils headquarters from Sr pvt*•«• -*c,,*(*. * V»*— •w*I,' •»#0"< • 1-”, MOV •* i** South Park Avenue to a con­ •«•, M » rov » IWI e* M»t« 1) >«M So verted home at 315 Magnolia -e-M ati-M *»"»■«•« »* m i « m * « h <U'[«i ) miowovos><h **i*e*« Avenue. (MM ......... ... Met*»» The board has also endorsed a ____ m h m « aaoncom • conceptual sue plan for con­ 'M» » N»00 W MO> OQH* il*IQM0-*— struction of 20 lowuhouses on 0*10*0*—, M- MV M> 00»OQ0l F lo r id a A v e n u e , b e tw e e n l i * (•**< C * - « * mpn m ' M l M U ' M M O 0*0 1 # « *0 1 m C u u o . M M * D m i l n i > * i a * to'*'H ■*M. 4 (OM*.MKTM. •tOv^OOMO"«COC Georgia and Hurt well Avenues. Wftiioul exception, the P&Z ■ "S O M M M tn o i M M m t S M t M A M M I approved all projects contained * *1 **■■*■a* M* . « to. l *M*| toM**d on the comprehensive agenda II —~■ttvM" ’» iMtS.M-mO'om*. w* lot* O'*** addressed Thursday night. '•It'rm .i Iim ai IMO.IM1-*— •«*»< «l*t*«M» of 1 (M 00000*0* The Village Flea Market pro­ ****** WOOWVMmMQMI»0M|11100000C*I perty falls under the Jurisdiction » •*M0»M**Mh OOVSMMO**01 *»** Ht-WHHIolltl MoluMOMe*0*O'4*1 of Sanford’s general commercial "MOWN W >OM0*KMMMOVM district requirements, which 10M- inim allow shopping cen ters as » O'lmn.fi.M.Mmo.Mig.'M'oivrsMi permissible conditional land ** 0*0 ton. 0 - 1 - 1 *0—*1 0*0 'l.1ll.l*tl»M(t>(»O*V1l*0MM«l0*»IMI uses following a P&Z endorse­ i*ioi«<rivw o‘i.««.its riiw t.*n ••'tttVKO <0.0*0*1 a* (Ktot ment. After securing ihe neces­ ' hOMIWl 0MO** Mill WOM1OSOf <1IWO sary board approval Thursday "•omo-*»<•(. o— p*>M»i mi-Mo*moO Cotrn ■1•*** ,*« 0*0M(**0*» MMMI «* •*« 0*0 night, the center's developer. *0*000*00*MCt100-100*0 MM0*0« , W OOV,pf '<oo*«***Wo«oo»M 01*0*100-00toOCCOO*1*000 Jack Bridges of Ccntcnlal Devel­ •mm0*0 1*0 M* 1 M1 o<MO*.oyoi opment Co., said he expects to • M—0-10*1(0MO■’«00. >0*00-OKI « mprM OM proceed with construction in — 0*000.*.O. (0*1*c<0*00*0. MOMMm Oo***3 *o'■*»1*(*1»*m o*MIMSOMt. 0--0MMM* June. **« *•»*» ir«M0*000 (K.MI o*. 1*01 Bridges said the center will be 0 **•I1. * .► *0*0*00*',t **1*1 *0*0•wo— poo *0* •*0.0*00*iiocf* m anchored by a large "prototype" Wynn Dixie which will contain a Mm***1(.00*0*10*1. MO►* *(« pharmacy, a bakery, a dell, and t— (tor aMMO(tM By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter The Sanford Planning and Zoning board has sanctioned a conditional use of the French Avenue Village Flea Market • t» 0 *-«t*IO « 0 *0 0 * . S o o t 01 *M Evening Herald "Your local newspaper" The Herald Is loaded with advertising buys that will save you monej M ake the righ t m ove You’ll find your favorite columns: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby. Dr. Gott and more. Call s a a - a a ii to start your subscription today. Following P&Z site plan ap­ proval Thursday night. Central Florida Legal Services will begin "an overall rehabilitation" this summer o f the 70-year old Magnolia Avenue residence that will serve as Ils new head­ quarters. stiid the agency's Man­ aging Attorney Trccna Kaye said. Th e a g e n c y ’ s m ove from South Park Avenue after almost 10 years was prompted tn part by the elderly and handicapped clients who had difficulty clim­ bing the stairs to CFLS's second floor offices. Ms. Kaye said. The "Mills Mansion" bed and breakfast Inn on West 3rd Street will be revitalized and "hope­ fully" opened for business dur­ ing early 1987. said Mills after receiving project approval from Ihe P&Z. Mills called Ihe 99-year-old structure "the most ornate home built in Sanford." and said his restorative efforts will lx* under­ taken with the assistance of (urn of the century photos of the building. In addition to rehabilitating the home's Interior and exterior. Mills said he will erect an Make the right move read the ' ornate" wooden picket fence The conceptual site plans for ulong the property's nothern und 20 town houses o ff Florida estern boundrics and extensively Avenue were presented to the landscape the site. Part of Ihe P&Z for review by developer exterior amenities will Include a Nicholas Fertakis. who said he vegtahle garden und four citrus will return to the P&Z next trees, Mills said. month with with formal she The second floor, will be re­ plans and engineering studies modeled to contain three guest for review. If approved by the rooms and, when complete, the P&Z. construction of the project, " M i l l s M a n s i o n " wi l l be which will hr located on a 2.32 advertised In historic publica­ acre tract of land, will begin later tions. he said. this year. Fcrtukls said The w o rld is b e a tin g up on W illie So Willie's a b o u t to b e a t up on W illie Jr Willie hasn't worked in eight months. TV* busted. The fridge is empty And now the kid is crying his head off at 1:30 in the morning. That sends Willie flying from his chair. Time out, Willie. Time out to cool off. Punch a pillow. Do some sit-ups. Get hold of yourself before you take hold of your kid. For more parenting inform ation, w rite. NaOooal Committed for ftgygntlon of CMtd Abuta Box 2866. Chicago, IL 60690 Taketimeout Don'ttakeitoutonyourIdd legal Nodes logoi Notice lajaTWetfeo IN TH E C IRC U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H T E EN T H JU D IC IA L C IRC U IT OF TH E STATE OF FLO RID A , IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. O E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION. Cat* N r l s o s i CA-M P C I TI CORP SAVI NG' OF FLORIDA , a Federal Saving?, and Loan Atvocution Plaintiff IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. M-0f 7S-CA-13*0 D A N IEL EGAN and S H IR L E Y A EGAN, hit Wile. Plaintffla. va, JOMNM TATE and PA TRICIA C TA TE. hla Wife. Defendant NOTICE O F ACTION TO: JOHN M TATE and PA TRICIA C TATE lif t Ml Ifor Avenue Winter Park. F L (last known addraai) YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an aciion to quiet Ihe title on the following real property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 143 and tha Waal 34 teat of Lot 144, Queens Mirror South addition to Casselberry accord Ing to Iho plat thereof as re corded in Plat Book * pages 4] and 44. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has bean tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy of your written dalenses. it any. to It on William H. Morrison, attorney far Plaintiffs, whose address la 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, F L 33701, on or betoro the 31st day ol April, IM4. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after, otharwlaa a default will ba entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dafod: March 17, i«M DAVIDN. B E R R IE N Clark ot Circuit Court By: Jano e. Jaaewlc Deputy Clark Publish March 31. 30 A April «. 13. IMS DEA* 111 foreclose a mortgage on I following property m Seminole County. Florida: Lot ttt. W E K IV A C O V E PHASE ONE. according to that plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 33, Pages M through M. of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida haa been tiled against you and you era required to serve o copy ol your written defenses. It or to II on Gary A. Gibbons, ol Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P A . . Plaintiff's attorney, whoa address Is Ml E . Kennedy Blvd.. Suite SOS. Tampa. Florida 33103. on or before April 10, ISM. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or (mme dietely thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In the complaint. O ATEO this 4th day at March. ISM (S E A LI OAVIDN . B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court Ry: /s/ Phyllis Forsythe Deputh Clerk Publish: M arch*. 14.33,30. IIM D EA *4 v* You’ll find local, regional, national and world coverage. You’ll find com ics and TV listings dally. The Herald Ipublishes many I |recipes to help [ you plan |delicious meals 1 for the family and special a fresh seafood counter in addi­ tion to usual retail food services. He also said u bank and several retail stores will be located at the center. The project will lie between tlx- Sanford Middle School and the Farmers Market. Another new shopping center. Rlverhoat Plaza on Airport Boulevard, will open In six months, according to developer Fred Shipman. The project's site plans had to be amended and presented to the P&Z after workers dug into 51 feet of "m uck" while attempting to lay a northern foundation for one or the development's two build­ ings. he said. The swampy area necessitated a portion of the building be “ cut off* and re­ located as n third structure at the shopping plaza, he said. T h e d e v e lo p e r s fo r the Seminole Centre Frlcndlys had been before the P&Z on three earlier occasions and were iold each time that approval would he denied until the board was satisfied that the shop's circular parking layout would not be hazardous to pedestrians. Of particular concern to the P&Z was ihe proximity of the shop's drive thu lane exit to a handicap parking zone and crosswalk. Safety features, including a stop sign at the end of the drive thru lane, were contained on the amended site plan approved by the board Thursday night. The shop will open by the end of this year. Friendly's representative Duncan Rose said. LA U R EN CE W MACK. JEAN R MACK, hn wilt. DAVID L E E MACK. EVON F MACK, hit wile. W ILLIAM R E E D MACK, a tin g le m an. F L A G S H IP B A N K OF O R L A N D O . F L A G S H I P B A N K OF S E M IN O L E . W A L T E R R M OON, B O B E N O IC O T T PO NTIAC B U IC K , INC. and F R E E D O M SA V IN G S AND LOAN A SSO C IA TIO N t/k/a COMBANK/WINTER PARK Defendants N OTICE OF SUIT — PRO PERTY TO: LA U REN CE W MACK and JEA N R MACK, hit wlto ISa B Brookslene Maitland. Florida JJ7SI YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED l ha I an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following property In Sam Inc It County, Florida: Tha South fo ot Iho South (** ol th a S o u th w e s t '* ot th a Southwest 'a. lata tha following described parcel: Tha Eoat 7St foal ot the South fo ot tha South '> ol tha Southwaat U ot the Southwaat 'a, laaa tha South 30 feat and laaa tha Eoat 33 foal, lying In Section It. Tewnahlp Jl South. Range 31 Eoat, Seminole County, Florida. haa boon tiled agalnat you L A U R E N C E W. MACK and JEA N R. MACK, hit wife and you are required to tarva a copy ot your writfon detonate. It any to It. on tha plaintiff's attorney, wheat name and addraaa la R O BERT L. KING. ESQ U IR E. 001 E Kennedy Blvd., Tampa. Florida 31*0) l it ) and (lla tha original with tha clerk it the abort ttyled court on o- before April u , itao, otharwlaa a iudgm enf m ay ba anlera d againat you tor the relief do* rhondad in iha complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the •eel ot M id Court on March jo . IN* (COURT SEA L! OAVIDN. B E R R IE N Clark Circuit Court By. /a/Cecelia V Ekem Deputy Clerk P(Allah March 33, 30. April 4. 13. IIM DEA 131 IN TH E C IRC U IT OP TN E EIO N TEEN TM JU O ICIA L C IRC U IT OP T N I STATE OP FLO R ID A . IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION CASE NO.) M k m CA-ft P FR EED O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, us. DAVID 0 . H UM PH REY, at a l.. Defendants N OTICE O F ACTION TO. E V E L Y N J. H UM PH REY Restdwica tn tha State ot Florida Last known mailing address: P.O Rea 3174 popke. F L 337034174 YOUR ARC H E R E B Y N O T IFIED Riot an action to IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP TH E EIO N TCEN TN JU O ICIA L C IR C U IT OF TH E STA TE OP FLO RID A , IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. M-IMO-CA-M-P DIVISION " P " B E A T R IC E R. LYNCH. Plaint itl, vs. JAM ES A ZACHAand CAROL J.ZACHA. Defendants N OTICE O F S A LE Notice Is hereby, fIvon that, pursuant to on Second Amended Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the abovestyfod causa, In tha Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will •II . situate In Seminole County Florida, da scribed as: % Lot U . Wedge mod, Unit I, Plat Book it. Pa its H and 13. Public Records Of Seminole Count** Florida ot public M le , to the highest end best bidder, for cash, al the West Irani door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, al Sanford. Florida, at II OO A M . on April H. IIM (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol the Circuit Court By Diana K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish March JJ. 30. ISM DEA IJ* It B d l N o tic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OP TN E I4TN JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. 11h i |f n R JUDSON BURDICK II AND LARUE T BURDICK. HIS W IFE. vs Plaint IIt, OLIVE PETTI WAGNER. cTA L„ Defendants N OTICE OP ACTION TO OLIVE PETTI WAGNER and PETER 0 WAGNER R ESID EN CE: 711 Florida Blvd Altamonte Springs. FL 337BI ANO TO: All persons claiming any interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid ponaM YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on Mg following described progorty located In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lets S3 and S4, Block IS, SANLANOO THE SUBURB B E A U T I F U L . SA N F O R D SECTION, according to the Plat ttwraol as recorded In Plat Beak 3. Page M. Publk Rocvdk al Seminole County, Florida. Tog*ther with the tenements, h e r e d i t a m e n t s and dppurtonancet thereto belonging, andth# ronts. Issues and profits •bfdM. unfa the m i f f m , In foe simple. has baen filed against yaw. and you art ragukad la « r v t d May ol your written defenses. If any. to this action an Roger 0 . Roar of ANDERSON R RUSH. At­ torneys for Plaintiff, wheat l» m la s t Central Reultvard, Orlande. Florida » » t . and tilt the original wNh the Clark gf Me above styled Court on or betoro the 17th day ot April, l*M : otherwise a Iudgmenf may ba entarad ogolnst you for the retlet damended m the Cempieint. WITNESS my bond and tool ot said Court on this 13th day at March, INS. (SEAL) OAVIDN. RERRIBN as Clerk al said Court Ry: SeleneZeyes as Deputy Clerk Pubtleh: March 14.13. MAAprU 4. ISM D EA T H �Pitchmen Of All Stripes Are Riding On Halley's Comet people are going to go a little bananas." Halley's Comet Chase Inc. is selling two-hour comet hunting flights aboard the Concorde beginning April 10. Some 400 stargasers have signed up. at • 1.099 to 91.500 a head, to chase Halley's at 60,000 feet. The passengers will have to peer through the supersonic Jet's hairy tiny windows to sec the snowball." Champagne and cavl a r w i l t be s e r v e d a n d Horkhelmer and former Apollo astronaut Donn Elsclc will give lectures on board. "God knows what it will look like," said Elka Staschcn, an Australian promoter who orga­ nised Comet Chase. "You never know how a comet will behave. We don't guarantee anything." She said she was a little concerned over a report from Australia that two tails may have broken off of the comet. "That's means It may only have five tails." Horkhelmer says there Is no reason for concern. "It's Just an ---------„ five outrageous party. It's still going to look like a ghostly fuzzy apparation. If you flew to the moon it wouldn't look any closer." Seminole Realtor* Sponger Annuel "Paint A House" Prelect The National Association of Realtors has proclaimed April 13 through April 19 "American Home Week", a time when the rights of private property owners are celebrated. The Seminole County Board or REALTORS will paint the home of a needy Seminole County homeowner on April 19 In honor of this occasion. If you would like to have your home considered Tor this event, you can receive an application by calling the Seminole County Board or Realtors at 699-1877 or from the office at 1500 Shepard Road In Winter Springs. All applications must be returned to the Board no later than March 28. revving up for the fin fly-by o f Halley's Comet. Optical equipment firms na­ tionwide report "astronomical sales" of telescopes and binocu­ lars as people shell out anywhere from 960 to 92.500 to bring the fuzzy ice and dust ball into sharper focus. The comet may still look like a dud. but the marketers are ready with scrapbooks, comet rocks, souvenir posters, finder charts, patches. T-shirts, and star gaz­ ing trips. P rob ab ly now here is the hoopla as great as in south Florida. Comet Country U.S.A. The next four weeks have been declared Comet Month. "It really hasn't hit yet but I think when April gets here. It's going to be Halley's Fever," said Jack Horkhelmer. director o f the Miami Space Planetarium and the national public television show Star Hustler. " I think Fraa Clinic During Law Wamk The Legal Aid Society of the Seminole County Bar Association is sponsoring a free legal clinic and seminar In connection with Law Week, April 26 — May 2. The clinic will be held Saturday. April 26. 1986 at 10 a.m. at the Salvation Army Building. 700 E. 24th St., Sanford. The topic will be spouse abuse. In addition, a film will be shown and representatives of concerned agencies will be present to advise and counsel. Further Information can be obtained by contacting Seminole County Legal Aid Society at 834-1660. Chamber Slateg UCF Program Members of the LongwoodfWlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will learn what the University of Central Florida hus to ofTcr small businesses at their monthly luncheon meeting on Monday, March 24. The meeting Is scheduled for 11:45 a.m. at the Quality Inn North. 2025 W. State Road 434, Longwood. Cost is $5.00 per person and the public Is Invited. Call the Chamber Office at 831 -9991 for reservations. Guest speaker for the luncheon will be Dr. Bob McGinnis. Vice '.’resident of University Relations. University of Central Florida, who will present an overview of services available through UCF's Small Business Institute. . , SQ nk ■ ---- 1— . A c c o u n ts , A ■ * o f *•— »- —— March, experts For most ___ ___ igh say, the comet is visible, though X places in the fussy, from most | United States that are Tar the glare of enough ...—away from city lights, However, from about April 7 to April 15, when Halley's makes its closest pass to the earth. ___________ „says visibility will Horkhelmer be better In south Florida' than anywhere In the continental United States. The comet will be higher In the sky and thus visible for longer periods In Australia and South America, he ni a llkkis . n itgfhhtt ll yv cc ee ll e e ss tt ii a a ll tt a Norwegian Caribbean Lines booked Its 1.900-pasaenger ship Norway full for a March 22 C a r ib b e a n t r ip fe a t u r in g nostalgic 1910 comet parties, a comet and costume party, c------_ball J ! .... ‘ --------— a___J ____ ' 1 . spokesman said, Optical firm* firms are ■ also reporting record sales In the past year as Halley's headed on Its lopsided orbit toward the sun. "Halley's comet has provided a once-ln-76-year opportunity for optics." said a spokesman for Tasco. a firm in Miami that expects to ship more thrn 1 said If you can't afford the Con- million optical products by the ____1_. G ulfcoast T ra vel In time the comet passes out o f corde Tampa is offering Lear Jet rides view. over the Atlantic. Tour operator The comet business may be Dick Lee is prepared to send out doing well, but the fuss doesn't planes all night long from bite compare to the mania that March until mid-April. The 9595 accompanied Halley's lost visit price Includes two champagne in 1910 when Madision Avenue buffets and a hotel room, or emblaioned the comet logo on •495 without the room. everything from Pear soap to The Florida Keys officially Moet champagne, declared Comet Month March Ragtime musicians composed 13. That launched a series of ditties like the Comet Rag and parties centered partly around New York threw all night comet mobile vans dispatched by parties on the roofs o f the the Miami Space Planetarium Waldorf and Astoria, with telescopes. "W h a t people considered Cruise lines are cashing in. spectacular in 1910 would not They've been advertising comet thrill the average viewer today." cruises for about two years. " I f says Horkhelmer. who has been you miss the boat this time, it telling people for two years not Will be a long, long time coming to expect too much from the back,", a Paquet French Cruises famous comet. you expect expect the comet to art warns. "" II ff --you comet * - the ----- M l ____* look like a ghost you'll not be disappointed." Cattle Testing Expended TALLAHASSEE - "First-point testing" for the cattle disease brucellosis will be expanded statewide effective April I. Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner announced. All test-eligible cattle consigned to all state livestock markets, quarantined fccdlots. quarantined pastures and other assembly points will be required to be tested at those lirst points of concentration under a revised state brucellosis regulation, Conner said. Test-eligible cattle under the market testing program will include all female cattle over 18 months of age which have not been tested negative within the previous 30 days. Optionally exempt from "first-point testing" will be cattle from Certified-Free herds, quarantined herds and commer­ cial dairy herds. Where the money goes n ih a r ^ ^ Corporate stocks and«*>«. bonds Money-marketaccounts Certificates of deposit Clwon Idea Two Longwood businessmen hope to clean up on a clean Idea they are trying to aell local cities and th e S e m in o le C ou n ty Commission. Paul Korchm ar and Dave Stuart, owners o f Clean ‘ n* Clever Eye Level Advertising, made their Brat pitch to the Longwood C ity Commission Monday night when they un* “ W . la m . m i ord M ayor ormlno the W elcoming '"*•----— *•------ IIH m fedadr-" * mm W ffW H i . ------------------------ in strategic locations without BUCh "ervtce. They said there would be no coat to the city because Clean v clever would M ™ „rtyvtfy1-■<, m ‘ ,H*nd plastic liners, maintain them. and see that they were emptied as often as necessary. They said the advertising would be on vinyl stickers which won t fade or come o f and arc guaranteed for two years. The tops for the containers, which have openings to put the trash through, w ill be locked on. Dave Redwlne, left, owner of Sanford Auto Selvage, 101 A lbright Rd.* shows a portion of the e a rly end late model auto p arts In the #h°p *° Cham ber of Com m erce W elcoming Com m ittee m em ber Bobby Devotee follow­ ing the ribbon cutting cerem onies for the •teW cvwm ovr mwriDvr # __________________ . .. • J S V *A-,. J I ■<* * . , • m I f I r X ____ * The G reater Santoro ato m s PPT IPI W «ni«vw v w __ __ _____ Ribbon Cutting at Sobik's Sandwich Sheeps* l l i t A irport B lvd ., end C ity Com m issioner M ilton Smith* confer* get h is opportunity to w ield the scisso rs. John Sobik* owner* m anager* Is on Sm ith's right and they a re hanked by G N U ilM f G B B v v iif iv | f v ii I Bjh is it n L io n t n if LsH mgggd f U ^ g ig son§ osso u i i n v ii& js iA A f m v u p v i# o lw k i rM m # Peering over are* I • r* R at Sentoll. D ick M cA lister and Nod Yancey* a ll of the cham ber's W elcoming Com m ittee. I J0,000 Laaguat Undar vita m ••••no •IWWTUVw so iMM v n rOOO sop VflMWfl Nom as II* M 9t O rlando O r., Somtnelo Contra* sits of a Cham ber of Com m erce MBtSWnCB i BIM vm w wbgb on u J 4 iSOP n e Bm h Ai w| aon ^ss+ vtO TttflM vn fs tvl ltaci A pnn ta rMi f * w t ic w f iH if w Com m ittee m em ber cuts the ribbon w ith the ow nsrs La r O ther mend x ■ fCr?l7 i �DOUBLE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS MA R C H 2 3 , 1 9 8 6 P R IC E S G O O D M ARCH 23-26, 1986 DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE WEASTER CUPCAKES H a r t ’j n n e �VCWPOfsIT pi Sunday March n HM-1D ne Man's Castle ( N # n ) C # f it t So lo m o n B uilt H is R oyal A b o d e , But N o w H e C a n 't Pull Up T h e D ra w b rid g e Turtle-like, w herever Howard ilomon goes, his home Is with him. it's what happens when you live a tin castle In the boonlet. Even fchen visiting friends In Geneva. i„ Solomon is called to recount his fe as 'king and Jester.' S o lo m o n so u gh t p ea ce and elusion when he ventured into iral Hardee County near Arcadia id St. Petersburg over a decade ago seven year stint In the i. but the home he created brought tourista tapping on his ‘ In Ona. Fla. He had been Introduced to that by artist and friend Beninl, who found his own hideaway on the lores of Geneva’s Lake Harney, Jnllke Solomon. Beninl. over the ears has expanded his own Oeneva dde cottage Into what he calls f'Popeye's Place," a mix of wooden is flt for a painter, but not in keeping with the style of a sculptor rtth a king's name. However, Beninl adm its that syond the peace and beauty of his iwn setting. Solomon has created a lomc with a magical, mystical Energy that intrigues the artist as (well as the tourist. Solomon, when settling in Florida ' was led by his bent for sculpting and his whimsy to create an ultimate metal sculpture, his tin castle home that covers 8,000 square feet, peaks at 40 feet and is surrounded by a moat in the center of his 48-acre, somewhat soggy paradise. The wetland mandated Solomon build up. not out. he said, and that waa the birth o f his castle. " I thought a palace would be too expensive, so I made a castle. "Tin castles are for temporary kings. You have to reign before It rusts." Solomon Jested. Despite his royal shelter and his regal name. Solomon said there are drawbacks — he can't pull up the drawbridge. He a d d h e doesn't feel like a king. " I feel like a caretaker and a tour guide," he said. " I didn't intend to become a tour guide." Solomon's Once upon a time there was a vast and fertile land inhabited by grasshoppers and ants. The grasshoppers dominated almost every aspect of life In the vast land. Every aspect, that Is. except one. While food and water were abundant In the vast and fertile land, grasshoppers required, or felt they required, the use of a thick, black liquid that the ants took out of the earth. The grasshoppers used the thick, black liquid for everything from heating their homes to providing power for the grasshopper buses that look hungry grasshop­ pers from one field to the next. Because only the ants could take the thick, black liquid out of the earth, ihclr role In ihe vast and fertile land was a special one. Of course, there were so many ants and there was so much of the thick, black liquid that for a very long time it seemed as plentiful as the food and water that blessed the land. Some of the ants warned the grasshoppers, however, that the earth held only so much of the thick, black liquid. If the grasshoppers were to use it up. there would be no more. The grasshoppers laughed when they heard this. The thick, black liquid was plentiful and cheap, like everything else in the vast and fertile land. Their laugh was a slightly nervous one: Solomon to lower the drawbridge grasshoppers couldn’t Imagine life without the and open the King of Hearts and liquid the ants brought out of the earth. Queen of Diamonds-adomed gates to One group of ants lived far to the cast. They his castle on the last Sunday of every had Ihe richest deposits of the thick, black liquid. month. They were very rich. But they were also very But that didn't sale the appetite of worried. those who would like a gllmps at his They realized that the thick, black liquid was "regal" life, which In addition to a de going to run out. And when it did. the ants would rigueur dungeon has all the comforts have nothing. or home including a microwave oven The ants in the cast decided to do something to and dishwasher, along with a preserve their livelihood. They cut back sharply wooden elevator held together with on the quantity of the thick, black liquid they glue. took from the ground. With a smaller quantity, The demand to see his stately way they could charge the grasshoppers a much of life was so great the Solomon fell higher price. into having an open house, with The grasshoppers were hopping mad. How tourists treking through his artist's could the ants from the east do such a thing? galleries, workshop and living space. How could the grasshoppers live without a huge It's definitely life in a fish bowl for this artist, who has little time for his and cheap supply of the thick, black liquid? crafts, except to stock his gift shop The grasshoppers said the ants were destroying with Solomon-made gifts and accept them. They were profiting from the devastation of an o c c a s io n a l c o m m is s io n e d grasshopper economies everywhere. Life, they assianment. said, could not goon. He admltts his way of life and Oddly enough, it did. artistic expression cause some to Faced with a shandy higher price, the gnaw distort his first name from Howard to Tin castles are for temporary kings. You have to reign before It rusts/ castle I s ' drawing about 10,000 visitors a year, he said. What BO-year-old Solomon had Intended from childhood to become was a cartoonist, but he found his skill wasn’t with a pen, hut with a bandsaw and welder. He's a Jack of all trades and a master of about 20. In addition to his artistic endevors. Solomon has also worked as a builder and cabinet maker. But tour guide Is apparently the lot of a would-be cartoonist, who would place his Joke not on paper, but on the soil of a wooded ranchland ripe for any type o f ecentrlc distraction. Imagine Walt Disney residing In Cinderella's Castle at his kingdom and you might get an idea of the way-of-llfe of this "Rembrandt of Reclamation" and "Picasso of the Put-on.". Solomon, a noted metal sculptor, woodworker and stained glass artist with works described as "humorous, clever, rarely serious." he said, turns the ordinary into the extordinary. He creates animals, mock weapons, whimsical humans and vehicles out o f bits of metal, wire and wood, and has leached the ultimate In reclama­ tion by turning castoffs into a very contemporary Solomon's Castle. His kingdom, built on a flood plane in a hodgepodge of sections. Is covered with a mix of galvanized metal and aluminum newspaper printing plates. I he shining armor of his abode. Solomon's Castle is adorned with artistic touches that fascinate busload after busload of the elderly and artistic who cross his moat six days a week for a grand tour of this Rube Goldberg fantasy land. Forty stained glass windows add sparks of color to the silver structure and show Solomon's representations of the planets; the elements of earth, wind, water and fire; as well as the arts and other fantasies and facets of life. There's a drawbridge, a covered bridge and a catwalk as well as galleries filled with his baffling and intriguing art. to entertain, an en­ deavor Solomon accepted relutantly. but a role he has grown into. . When Solomon began his castle, curious locals began fo ask to nee this strange creation that has popped up in the mist o f their con ven tion al and co n servative hom es. T h e ir In terest caused **H o w WHM ” ' Solomon laughs o ff that label and aald his intent is to amuse and entertain. His castle, which is A sim o v A dm onishes Reporters 'It's Halley - Rhymes With Sally' B yO aftel. Yanag UFl M a n ia Writer NEW YORK (UPII - Science Action writer Isaac Asimov knows when it really wilt be the best time to see Halley's Comet. In the year 2 138. "Now if we can all hang on for another ISO years we'll see a really good show." said Asimov, who said Halley'a Comet this time around has been a disappointment because its orbit is too far from the earth for U to be seen clearly. Bright night lights on earth and fog from pollution In the atmosphere have also made u worse, he said. Asimov, the best-selling author of over 100 books on science and science fiction, spoke on the comet at the Foreign Press Association head­ quarters. where he admonished reporters for mispronouncing its name. "It's Halley, rhymes with ..Sally." said the author, who blamed the comet’s mispronuncia­ tion on a 1980s rock group called Bill Halley and the Comets. "Ever since then people who know more about rock *n‘ roll than comets have called it Hailey's Comet instead of Halley's." said Asimov. "They are showing their Ignorance." Asimov said comets were long believed to be portents of disaster. "Whenever one appeared in the sky someone died that year, or a few years before, or a few years after." said Asimov. "O f course on years the comet didn't appear someone died that year, or a few years before, a few years aAer." In the 1800a, astronomers noted that comets' tails always point away from the sun and people began to realize comets worked In harmony with the planets, said Asimov. Sir Edmund Halley predicted in 1708 that the comet o f 1680 that would someday bear his name would return in 1788. said Asimov, but his contemporaries were skeptical because they knew none of them would still be living at that date. On Christmas 1788, some 20 years after Halley's own death, an amateur astronomer who was familiar with Halley's work spotted the comet returning through his telescope. "He pointed his telescope where Halley said U would appear." said Asimov. Editor'* postscript; Although Isaac Asimov la o f the opinion Halley rhymea with Sally, televised Interviews with those who claim to be the noted aatronomera' descendants have ahown those HaUeya prefer to rhyme with brawl — hall aa In hallway. BLOOM COUNTY Quirks Scholar, Ants And G rasshoppers: A Parable For O ur Time «Mff8UM-«IMVfPau.Ndimr^ Goes To Olga, who died in 1984 at ------ ---------------ne{j w jw js h necessity. The policy o f the ants had been a great success. They made a great deal o f money, and the higher price assured the conservation o f the thick.black Ifould. But the ants got carried away. They tried to raise the price too high. They got used to the huge revenues that were pouring In. They couldn't imagine life without them. In the meantime, the grasshoppers w en so successful at finding ways o f doing without Ihe thick. Mack liquidI that they didn't buy all that suddenly a the ants were producing.[. There was 1 there Is a surplus. As always happens when wl thick, black liquid got surplus, the price fell. The thick. cheaper. And then a very odd thing happened. Many of the ants responded to the falling prices by producing more. This was different from the way other markets worked. In other markets, a surplus would cause Ihe price to fall. When the price fell, producers would cut output, and the surplus would vanish. But the ants were determined to keep their revenues up. Many of them relied on revenues from the thick, black liquid to run their societies. As the price fell, they tried to maintain their revenues by producing faster. But as they did this, the price fell further, and so they had to bring more out and do it faster. The price fell even faster, forcing even faster production. The grasshoppers were delighted. They loved the falling prices, loved the plentiful supply. U was like the old days. Some of the ants remembered their old worries about running out of the thick. Mack liquid. But most of them simply said they had bills top ay and services to provide for their fellow ants. They had no choice but to keep producing more. �* *• r * r to to to to » 4 0 -E vtn in g Htrald, U n U H , FI. SuwUy, March 3), IMA Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, OURNATION! mmmNf mumrcNMNN C H M iriW Ite M tu . IM u . Pr— Unto* M fa , Assembly Of Oed RVUKUKM T UmtTCMMR M hMM Am. l tor all m i «r. M i t M L M nm k Mn I 4M M h » ttM in —T in —* m m .*—a * — - T uS m mT Wlto— I^^^BtoPtoTto* W M l W *4 ___ * » » * N N S O n F Bpiscepe1 PSUKTTS ATOM T M *rT n » M V • * t I MBIT CaSU 5■ ■ *3? it* llto u i. m*m A4 B **. * Stott tMr MS M - B-.C.LI ■:■ i S S P Pwtor I S t S S M ST. I M lu . W*nM» Santo* l l l l l l t o u . Irwtag W*nM* A4 Bm . toitoitow f—to togrt T4 B**. Beptist WttTVKto BAPTIST CHURCH 4 ISS Puli M |44A| Beptist I M T T 1I CEBTRAl BAPTIST CMtoCII 1)11 M An .. Em m -2114 Fn 44to Em NE PM tor H I k *. SOsMsy Sd fssi M sfRisg RVsfsWg IM M L O m sk TroM ai M m 7.4 4 * * . 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Oar* MSMS *.«. “Th* Uto— H—r” —4 TV "Tito to Th* Uto** MM M A a . mm . . . thut itt tlic cry o f the multitude. Today we Join in huppv throngs around the earth an we shout together. Whatever Ute morrow may hold o f the suf­ fering, today we declare to the w o r ld .. . “Christ hus come." Because we arc In His company, we know’ that God ultimately will be sovereign over all the world. We are con* fldent that goodness is stronger than evil. We ore sure love will triumph over hate. Whatever a Friday o f crucifixion may bring o f temporary defeat, we know life will tri­ umph over death, and the Christian way s ill resolve itself supremely in the final destiny. Christien IM ) M Sm Co—ngw 1M6 K n i* ’ W .IW ? Nh iw Sunday Jo h n Thursday Acts 1:43*51 8 :2 6 -1 0 Monday Matthew Friday John 9.3 5 *1 0 :1 5 9 :1 3 *2 5 Tuesday Luke Saturday Wednesday Mark C H U R C H O fC M S S Ito. 22*4 S t r a t i S N m IfcSB-tl**. U 4 B**. S4.50 P E R W E E K CA LL 322*2611 iA tI Mm r t o t o ____ __ BBNSSM IM m mil IT. UMII UmtoSAR ( M 424SSMS— ato M IIIA B tor* T M Im m tw III*. I M m MtVI Sen— * S- tM * 6? Th* Am*ne*n Sbw Sao«? Pm I misoi available a . it a— - Paris— ? Sotco t . * O to* MM, O 'Inc—i in . VA 22*0* Christie* Science Church Of Bed JOIN TMISC SFONtOSS AMO IKIN NUF THIS MMCT0NY S P U S B H A M toll M IM m 4:1*20 Congregethnel K k—ttag M M ■Laun rfwioM to-., toorson rp n—r UITSEBAN CWSCS ISiT tot— Sr. 1142 (Uto— CS— toAmrt-l Phaa tn n tt i. S— 0— P—tor A c ts 7:54*8:8 5.1*11 Then Palm Sunday is a day to celebrate and we set up our banner o f hope. “For right is tight us God Is and right the day must win.” Tills hope will convert, for us, spiritual defeat into etemul victory. IM m Mm Mm Er—tag taraica *T IcO—< tot Unto* “Hosanna”! nOST CNStSTUM CHURCH Itotirtatia 0>Cktatl MOT S. SaatorO At. S. Etwart tatonaa Pttiar M a y tckaai M t u i. IM m try AnMaMa i tat AaO M toMattotr m lllto—to A—. TwtoS-r la a M I t a w iH t o a t o t o i Mm E0 I m Bato— Wm m M to iM lU B t BOSS CMSIST1AII COHOCM 1ST to. Akfart 0M. IM M M totaiSM 1—4— Ma PiSBsto. Cetheik 740 m PMCStlr BAPTIST I US « . Akyarl SM.. us-sriT St?. Tw latafea, 0 . tota. . m M m IM u . MPtoVto JBIMN BAPTHT CMtoOM im m aaa-4 latttaa M m t.OSML ■slslsr ef Mods twwdsi M M M l* * . Mm Im WerOBp BeJBA It •*. CBwraATrsBrisf flamtor M m tmdeg MarrMp T4 B **. Umb* Fttyw lsr*Ms m m IStOOaa. T iS S p A ■*?. M aS .' PNST SAPTttT CHURCH PMtor 1 .«•— IM to. Mart I TaaB. M MKT BAPTIST I S I I M i Am m , An. PMri 1. toM*tor, Jr. 1—4— ScAaal TTS?W*,^ m M B s* mi •;!# **- •ratog Sank* —to* Santa* IMS UL SNm 7 4 4 1* . TiNpa I*. i— M Ht« toSIMT CALVART SRSSISMST SAPTttT CHINCH IIIM — Uto St Sn. Su m V. torn* CM M TtTEIBt BAPTIST C M K * EM* I s aI fswai sl flM sM •U rW f l i PM Ifw t l wsEf a ssssf fast •MM i fast IBM M m vnv S T S I rW 14.1 "“ j i r PAS i *4.50 P E R W EEK C A LL 322-2*11 i At AS lento- BUM ; Sat 14 U n f i t * W it o llll) 7S B M >—to Pritoitoti Tra*4i* Btoto Itorif jjy r t W toUtoaNH>^ MAS a*. to to W ts IM w t-TTSUM Th« Following Sponsors Moko This Church Noflco And Dlroctory Pogo Posslblo ATLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, P la. Howard H. Hodfltt and Staff CO LON IAL BOOM NSSTAUKANT Downtown Sanford 115 East Flrat St. Bill A Dot Paintar SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plata QRBQOKV LUM BSR TRUB VALUB HAND WANS 500 Mapla Ava„ Sanford KN IG H T'S SNOB BTO B8 Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MBL'a G U LF BBBVICB •Mol Dakla and Empioyaas NANHBLL A BBVBNLY TRANSM ISSION David Bavorly and Staff L.D . PLA N TS, IN C. Ovlado, Florida O SBO RN 'S BOOK AND BIOLB STO RB 2SSS Sanford Avo. 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I4IU t t ^ - ->4t» W '* ’+ ** '•o* V ■ 4P •fsr* **■’ Lre ‘ if > *■ >• * ■ n«A :ja » p • * » -V — . • • « ■ # 0 f 0 *■ -•* *|r, «,* s> 4 *- ♦* . .J*v -4** I,**#/*’ ff ■,**-"#**• *I* 1• 4I L �RELIGION Briefly Youth Wook F rtd d lt Smith, pastor of Control B a p t i s t C h u r c h , Sanford, turns over kay to fht church to “pastor" for Youth W atk (M arch 9*18), Scott W illiam s. Other youth King staff and teaching positions for the event are from left, Tracey Brewer, “ m inister of youth", Tonya Hood, “ m inister of educe* tlon“ , and Stacy M urray, "m inister of m usic". The people conducted the morning worship last id the Youth Handbell the 11 a.m . service, spoke at the even­ ing service and a skit was presented by the puppet m inistry. Guest Spsakmrt Scheduled For GraceHoly Wook _ Un.!!e<L Methodist Church. 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, will hold special Holy Week services beginning Sunday. Morning worship begins at 11 a.m. with the Children and Youth Choir presenting the anthem. Evening services will be held Sunday through Tuesday at 7 p.m. Dr. Robert D. Bledsoe, Orlando District superintendent of the United Methodist Church, will speak on Sunday evening. The Rev. Leo King, retired pastor of First United Methodist Church of Sanford, will speak on Monday and Navy Capt. Richard Black, retired senior chaplain of the Naval Training Center. Orlando, will speak Tuesday. Maundy Thursday will be observed Thursday at 7 p.m. with Holy Communion and a special chancel drama. Chaplain Richard Smith, retired Navy Chaplain. Orlando, will speak. Noon day services will be held Monday through Friday during Holy Week with lunch being served from 11:45 a.m. lo 12:25 p.m. and a brief worship service until 12:45 p.m. with the Rev. William J. Boyer, pastor, speaking. Easter Sunday services will be held at 11 a.m. March 30 with music by the Chancel Choir and the Easter message by the pastor. Holy Cron Ha$ Groundbreaking Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lake Mary will hold a groundbreaking at 9:30 a.m. this Sunday at the site on the northsldc of Lake Mary Boulevard east of Interstate 4. The ceremony will .take place between services the 8 and 10:30 a.m. services, which are held at Driftwood Village Shopping Center, and Is open to the public. The congregation Is ready to proceed contingent upon site plan approval by the city of Lake Mary. The church will continue meeting at Driftwood Village until the end of the year when the first phase is expected to be completed. It will contain 5.000 sq ft. Including classrooms and sanctuary area and will cost an estimated 8200,000. Two more phases are planned for the future. The church has 125 members and is affiliated with Ihe Missouri Synod with ties to St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Oviedo. Pastor Paul Hoyer started conducting services in Lake Mary in December. 1983. Palm Sunday Observed Messiah Lutheran Church. 2810 S. Highway 17*92. Casselberry, will observe Palm Sunday at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services with distribution of palms. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the first service. There will be a Holy Thursday service with celebration of Holy Communion Thursday at 7:15 p.m. and a Tennebrae service on Good Friday at 7:15 p.m. Procession at Palms Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will celebrate the Sunday of the Passion — Palm Sunday with the traditional Procession of Palms at both 8 and 10:30 a.m. Both services will begin outside ihe church and then process into the church. Maundy Thursday Communion services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Erdmann Frcnk preaching. The Good Friday Tenebrae service will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. L. Lloyd Behnken. president of the Ftorlda-Ocorgia District, delivering the message. Unity Schedules Sendees Maundy Thursday, the traditional evening of the Last Supper, will be the first in a series of special services leading up to Easter at Unity Church of Four Townes. 123 S. Industrial Drive. Suite 103. Orange City. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. A meditation service on the Seven Loot Words o f Jesus wUl begin at noon on Good Friday. The special services will conclude with an Easter Flower Service at 10 a.m. on Easter Sunday morning. March 30. Maundy Thursday Sorvlco Sot Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17*92. Casselberry, will hold a Maundy Thursday Communion service at 7 p.m. Thursday with music by the Chancel Choir. There will be an Easter Sunrise service on the church parking lot at 6:30 p.m. on March 30 followed by breakfast In i the fellowship hall. Worship services arc at 8:30 and 11a.m. Musical Drama Prese The First Baptist Church of Sanford will present a musical drama entitled The Three Naila Saturday and Sunday. March 29 and 30. at 7 p.m. at 519 Park Ave. The program will portray the life of Christ — His ministry, the Last Supper, trial, crucifixion and resurrection. Each scene will be enhanced by dynamic Easter music presented by the combined Adult and Youth choirs. The program is presented in full costume, lighting and special sound and is open to the public. Priests Celebrate 2 thYear 8 The Rev. Patrick J. Cavcrly. Annuciation Parish. Longwood, and James Edwards. St. Ann’s Catholic Church. DeBary. will be among seven priests who will celebrate their silver anniversaries o f priesthood who concetebratc the Chrism Mass with Bishop Thomas J. Grady of the Orlando Diocese at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Henry Ltberaat of St. Mary Magdalen , Altamonte Springs will be among the married men called to candidacy for the permanent diaconate in the diocese. NwaM Mm u bv Tm im v VMcwn Pastor Cantata Scheduled The Adult Choir and Orchestra of First Baptist Church of Oviedo will present the Easter cantata. Jesus o f Nazareth, a Musical Tribute to the King o f Kings and Lord o f Lords, by Van Trapp and Tom Fettke. Performances are scheduled for Saturday. March 29. and Sunday. March 30, at 7 p.m. Free tickets are available to the public for seating before 6:45 p.m. alter which any remaining seating will be available to those without tickets. Tickets may be reserved by calling the church office at 365*3484 and should be picked up before the day of the performance. The office at 45 W. Broadway is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. People For People Concert Winter Park First United Methodist Church’s next People for People Concerts presentation will be The Seven Last Words o f Christ, a Lenten cantata by 19th Century French composer Dubois to be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday. The Winter Park High School Orchestra will Join the church's two adult choirs and featured soloists in the performance. The free concerts are open to the public. Tax deductible offerings go entirely to benefit the needy and starving worldwide. The church is located at 125 N. Interlachen Avc. Purim Holiday Events Set The Jewish Community Center (JCC1 will hold a Community Purim Carnival on Sunday at 851 N. Maitland Ave. from 1*4 p.m. Participating organisations Include A lta m o n te ORT. Chabad, Congregation Beth Am. Congregation Ohev Shalom. Cub Scouts, Hadassah. Hebrew Day School. In Jewish Company, and the JCC. The event is open to the public. According to Neal Craanow. chairman o f the event, "the carnival will be better than ever, we have games, a moon walk, dunk tank, pony rides, train rides, a snack bar. a magician. Jugglers, clowns and a jug band. There will be also be a market lacc for a little bit of shopping, fe will have something for everyone." The children In the JCC nursery school dressed up in costume and watched a Purim play performed by the staff. The center’s older adult group, the ‘39era will celebrate Monday at 1 p.m. with a luncheon and en­ tertainment. Admission la 61 for members* and 83 fo r nonmembers. For more Information contact the JCC at 645*5933. « Discussing plant for E a tftr tu n rlt* tarvica ara Sanford M inisterial Association officers, from left, Tommy Jacobs of Plnecrett Baptist Church, fellowship chairm an; Richard Danielak of F irst Presbyterian Church, vlca president; David Bohannon of New Life Assembly, president; and George A. Buie of F i r s t United M ethodist Ch urch, secretary-treasurer. Resurrection ’86 Scheduled T h e S an fo rd Mi n ist eri al Association is sponsoring a Res­ urrection Celebration '86 on Easter morning at Veterans Me­ morial Park at the end of Park Avenue on Lake Monroe. The service will begin at 7 a.m. on March 30 and will be preceded by 20 minutes of special music. be ministers from several area churches, as well as Sanford City Commissioner Bob Thomas, Pottos Chief Stave Harriett, and Mayor Bettye Smith. The Rev. O. Richard Danielak. co-pastor o f the First P re­ sbyterian Church, will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Edward P a r t i c i p a t i n g in the i n ­ Johnson, pastor o f First Chris­ terdenominational service will tian Church of Sanford, will give the Invocation and the Rev. David Bohannon, pastor o f New Life Assembly Church, will offer the prayer. pastorates and served a six-year term as a district superintendent Music will be provided by the o f the Chicago Western District. Seminole High School Girls' He received Master of Divinity Chorus and the SHS Concert degree from Garrett Evangelical Chorus under the direction of T h e o lo g ic a l S em in ary, Laurel Ellmore. Dayspring Trio, Evanston. III., and Master of along with several trumpet Religious Education and Sacred selections. Edward Johnson Jr. Theology from Ililf School of and Kay Lynn Wltherow. Theology. D enver. Colo. He was honored by both Rust College Those attending are asked to (where he is a trustee) and West bring their own folding chairs Virgins Wesleyan College with and arrive early. All proceeds honorary degrees of Doctor of from the offering will be pres­ Laws. ented to the Sanford Christian Mrs. Erwin is organist at the Sharing Center, a Joint project o f St. Andrew United Methodist the cltjrs churches. Church. Daytona Beach. Trinity Methodist Has New Pastor Otis Erwin became Dr. pastor of the 86*year*old Trinity United Methodist Church. 526 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, on March 16. While serving as pastor of South Shore United Methodist Church. Chicago, he took early retirement in Ihe Northern Illi­ nois Conference and moved to Holly Hill in June 1985. A native of Marion. N.E.. he served as an educator and pastor for more than 41 years in the United Methodist Church. He is a former president of Morristown College. Morristown. Tenn.. and also served in ad­ ministration and teaching at Wiley. Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., where he founded, erected and was the minister-director of the Wesley Or. J. Otto Irwin Foundation and was an assistant professor at Lincoln. He later R o c k . A r k . He a l s o h el d was dean o f students, chaplain pastorates in Morristown. Jef­ and an associate professor at ferson City and Little Rock. From 1972-1965 he held two Philander Smith College. Little The First Baptist Chsreh ef Snnferd Cwsblaed Adult A Youth Choirs Holy Wook At Holy Cross Holy Week services will be held at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Noon prayer will be held at 12:10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. On Maundy Thursday at 7 p.m. the Holy Eucharist Rite I with foot washing and from 8 p.m. until midnight there will be a prayer watch. The Good Friday Communion service will begin at noon. Holy Saturday will be observed at 7 p.m. with the Lighting of the Paschal Candle and the First Eucharist o f Easter RUe I. (U g O Markham Woods Presbyterian Church Matlnaa Performance Addod Due to public demand, the Central Baptist Church will present an additional matinee performance o f The Easter Story in Living Pictures this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. This performance is for those who do not have tickets for any of the Friday, Saturday or Sunday 7:30 p.m. presentations. GroundbreakingScheduled First Presbyterian Church o f DeBary. 267 Highhanka Road, will hold a groundbreaking Sunday at 10 am . for Its 8500.000 buidtag expansion program, which will include enlarging the sanctuary new Sunday school mams and new choir rooms. The ceremony will take place between the 9 and 11 a.m. services. » » — ------- t y g M i J k f ^PwSV^g The Heart of the City Concert Series ia hooting a sing*akmg OQOcartafHandei's Messiah on Palm Sunday (today) at 6 pm . MrSoS Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St.. Orlando. Admission la free. *ktSFN D O T M IH IV IC I 6.4)0 A.M. (on church grounds) The Rev. Orover Sewell will bring the meditation BARTSB SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 A.M. Dr. Don T. DeBevotae will* preach (Nursery Provided • extended session far 1st •3rd grades) 511 Fork Avs. i �♦D-CvtfUwt Herald, fonford, W. t^ y . „ taat Moral Relativism Linked To Violence In Schools high school students reported being victims of robbery, assault or larceny during the school year: 11 percent of the teachers reported personal assaults. During 1964, 120 students In Detroit schools were shot. During the first four months of the 1984-88 school year, spot checks In the New York Clfv schools resulted In the confiscation or 1.000 weapons. No one knows how many went undiscovered. tn nil but one or the last 15 annual Ctallup polls on education, respondents have chosen lack of discipline as the greatest problem facing America's schools. Available data suggests that concern Isjustiricd. The National Institute of Education's landmark 1978 "Safe Schools” study found that each month: 282.000 stu­ dents were assaulted: 2.400 cases of arson occurred: 1.000 teachers re­ quired m edical attention due to assaults: and more. . Later studies and reports contain similar findings. During a five month period In 1981. California schools reported 100.000 incidents of violence. In a 1983 study conducted In the Boston school system. 40 percent of the month." However, these kinds or numbers should not be1used to downplay the seriousness of the situation. One teach­ er assault a month is one too many'. Learning Is enough of a challenge for students without the added fear of assault or robbery. There Is another factor which must be taken Into account when examining school violence, o n c o s t Is sometimes missed by those who should know better. Brooks cites the remarks of one educator who argues that the average classroom fire does only 8.85 or dam­ age and Is "m erely" intended "to disrupt routine rather than destroy property." That s not a problem? For every' wastebasket fire there Is In an hour or two a day In a classroom when little or The good news Is that, as a percent­ age o f the total student and teacher population, the rate o f violence Is thankfully low. Education writer David Brooks, in a recent National Review article, stated, "only 2.3 per cent of urban teachers. 0.8 per cent or sub­ urban teachers, and 0.1 per cent or rural teachers are assaulted In a given no learning takes place. School violence Is only the visible and most extreme example of a deep and disturbing educational problem. Brooks points out that the 1978 "Safe Schools" study "found that 75 per cent of urban teachers and 43 per cent of rural teachers are cursed at bv students every month." . Very little effective learning Is going to take place in an environment where a significant number of students have no respect for teachers or the educa­ tional process. Dr. Amital Etzloni. director of George Washington Univer­ sity's Center for Policy Research. In research for the National Chamber Foundation found that a student's ability to foam was linked to his level of maturity, self-discipline and ability to cope with rules and authority figures. That students lack these trails is certainly not the fault o f the schools alone. Too many parents shirk their responsibility to Instill within their children a basic understanding of right and wrong and the motivation to learn. But. the schools are not free of blame. In too many classrooms, students are exposed to a currently fashionable moral relativism which refuses to condemn even theft and which ul­ timately contributes to an erosion of respect for educators and the educa­ tional system. And. like It or not. the schools are going to bear a significant responsibility for helping students de­ velop positive character traits. If only for the simple reason that they cannot carry out their primary function of education In a climate not conducive to learning. and medical conditions that mimic senility. It concentrates more on Alzheimer's. It's good if you want a general overview or Caatiaasd from page id the brain, memory and newer down - and the. plain fact Is Alzheimer's research. that, as we age. we slow down A sample o f the Information physically and mentally. you'll get here: "Ocrontologists Here is some information today distinguish between two about the books: kinds of forgetfulness: benign M em ory F itn ess O ver 40 and malignant. 'Benign forget­ (Triad Publishing Co.; 812.95) Is fulness Is when you spend 15 by Robin West. Ph.D. Dr. West Is minutes looking for the glasses assistant professor of psychology you m islaid .' says Richard at the University of Florida, Besdine of the Harvard Medical where she conducts research on School. 'Malignant forgetfulness memory and aging: she also Is when you forget you ever had teaches memory courses In older glasses.'" people. A g in g M y th s : R e v e rs ib le This book tells what we can Causes o f Mind and Memory realistically expect from memory Loss (817.95: McGraw-Hill Book in middle age and beyond. It Co.) Is by Siegfried Kra. M.D.. describes what happens to memory as we grow older — professor at the Yale University School o f Medicine. what stays the same and what This book debunks the com­ changes with age — and how we mon belief that senility Is a can minimize age-related memo­ ry loss. Dr. West tells how to natural and unavoidable part or distinguish between occasional a g i n g , a nd c o n c e n t r a t e s memory lapses and the more prim arily on the reversible s e r i o u s m e m o r y f a i l u r e s causes or memory loss. It reveals associated with specific diseases, that In 65 percent of the cases of what Is popularly known as such as Alzheimer's disease. senility." the symptoms have One ch apter helps readers proven to have reversible causes. evaluate their memory strengths The author presents case and weaknesses; another offers studies of patients who showed practical strategies for develop, ing sharper recall and better symptoms o f senility but were found to have diseases and retention. disorders that mimic senility: This book is for people who malnutrition, alcohol abuse, realize they have a memory depression, high blood pressure problem and really want to work o r th e s i d e e f f e c t s o f at changing It. The Myth o r Senility: The medications. Although the med­ ical problems- might not be ^ n ,n and Aging curable, the symptoms can be (813.95; distributed by Farrar. Straus and Giroux) Is an Ameri­ reversed and often prevented. All o f these boods provide a can A ssociation o f R etired hopeful message for someone I croons book written by Robin WJ }° i. * al halfway Marantz Henlg. a health and through one o f the "Star Ware" science writer. Although this book covers movies before realizing I'd seen 11!r S ! dy' And * was only In my memory, Alzheimer's dosease mld-30s. 7 ••.Memory Romance Of Rail-Legend And Myth Br ^M A« International —1 ■ r Ufldftrf United Press Dream Tracks: The Railroad and the American Indian 1880-1830, by T.C. McLuhan (Abrams. 208 pp.. 837.50) For Thomas Wolfe, the railroads of­ fered America "a wordless and unut­ terable hope as one thinks o f the enchanted city toward which he Is speeding." while Wordsworth dismissed them as a "profane invention." —— From their very inception, the railroads inspired both celebration and suspicion. Large, modem, overwhelming machines that promised to join the established eastern terrain with the exotic, unknown western landscape. In "Dream Trucks." author T.C. MrLuhan has utilized an eye for detail, a sensitivity to subject, a gift for engaging prose and an Insight born o f able scholarship to explore the unholy alli­ ance between the railroads and corporate image-making In the lexicon of American success stories. Using photographs. Illustrations, magic lantern slides und calendar art. the Santa Fe. Topeka and Denver and Rio Grande Railways married soil, roots, country and the railroads as a natural progression. Indeed. McLuhan insists that the Ingre­ dients provided "a novel amulgam in the history of American business" — that of corporate tmngr-maklng and "primitive cultures." simply, the poetic imugcrv of the Southwest atid Indian life, the railways contended, was America. Bv Identifying these elements -as the ‘ real" America, and the railroads as a means of discov­ ering this "natural identity." a growing business nourished — a business that de|K'nded on the success of its advents­ Ing campaign und the romantic majesty of its Illustrations. 7 In order to attract travelers West, the railways selected suitably exotic and intriguing imagery. The advertisers beckoned travelers with a marketing savvy never before witnessed. The railroads had discovered culture In the «nd noting Its usefulness, sought to exploit it. In so doing, a new religion — tourism — was bom. Such wasthe race for the tourist trade that by 1890. 70,000 miles of new track had been built. It was a testimony to aggressive free enterprise and the sue cess of a carefully orchestrated advertis­ ing campaign that bestowed respectabili­ ty and excitement on the railroads. Famous artists were commissioned to create picturesque” landscapes that focus ed public a t t en t i o n on the clualllic* o f Amcrlre of tnrflan ff.VThe n0b*,Uy flnd ■«mpllclty of Indian life was championed. Even • T . nam" ,,ke ,c h‘ef" and aiypait. ° * ”g lh* g ry of a ,c«e" d' Tragically, while the Indians were Painted as glorious, uniquely American figures, many faced lives of poverty and despair, and were prohibited from performing native dances (save for the tourists) and rituals. No matter. Calendars and illustrations captured the allure of nostalgia for the Indians and the lands they once proudly populated. The railroads were selling legend and myth, an America untouched . by modernism. Ironically, the railroads advertised ravel as a panacea for Industrial ills as long as It gained them adherents. They also celebrated the vastness of untouched lands as a rich American legacy — until rajjfin CIT obliterated In the quest for new Blessed with original photographs and Illustrations, a stylish and provocative del very and a sophisticated view of a "5Sr df vc,opmcnt In American Indus­ tria l life. Dream T r a c k s " is an extraordinary book. -P a r a B U gtl (UPI) Satire On Presidential Aide Memoir _ * T U.£i^ **••• **tamatienal T h * W h it s H aa se Mass, b y 8?595)Pher BUcWcy (Kn°P f' 227 pp.. Christopher Buckley, who used to write speeches for Vice President George Bush. ™?.do!1.Vuhc ™ “ ntry « f« r tfwwer service with The White House M ess." a snickersnee satire o f the "tell-all" mem­ oir every former presidential aide wants to write and too often does. Buckley's "senior administration of,B H" b Wad lough, a prim Boise bookkeeper (he drinks hot water, fearing overstimulation from coffee or tea) who latches on to an Idaho politician named Thomas N. Tucker and follows him from the statehouse to the White House. Buckley has made Herb such a stick that the book is without a real hero, unless it is the president’s soft-porn actress wife, who favors moonlight skinny-dipplng in the White House pool or the precocious First Son. Firecracker S3 f c “ " upre^ n” "■— T o c h J jffiS 2 at* V O W E S ! 20. 1989. Is Just a few lines longer than P J f ^ ^ a fo n e Is almost worth the Prtce o f the book. It alone also may make Buckley what Walter Winched used to w XkJ i w ■nv" M m " “ * “ «*" It would be hard for any author to F^^pgue's level o f wicked fomedy, but Buckley succeeds in mast o f his 30 short chapters in serving up a full measure o f hilarity aa well as a hollowground. leather-honed spoof o f the typl■ " * Profound,y boringrecitation o f who did what to whom in and around the Oval Office. In E J F tS ? flavor o f what Buckley remder *jaUy need* to have one or more o f the White House written by recent presidential S ? Ch‘.™C,lP r K‘“ ln« rr'* advertisements for himself are typical enough of the may ** aaklng too much of o r o ^ n - P,°? rHhrouEh atuff 1‘be that In order to get full enjoyment out o f this ■ Play on words, connoting h*00**™ and blunders o f ! f Houae and lunchfSSSL i ..IS* • dJ°|nlng Old Executive Office Building where White House staf­ fers break bread and e a c h o t h e r T ^ E * * Buckley visits on the Tucker White House borrows foom several presldencies. with emphasis on Jimmy Carters snake-bitten term. But overall. Bucldev's satirical lance is bipartisan, cheerfully skew erin g Republicans in u,to * • * i“ " « - Statement On Late 20th Century Thought Children o f Light, bv sim v by Rohcn Robert Stone (Knopf. 256 pp.. $17.95) ...A* an absolute chronicle o f the decay of Western society. "Children o f Light" gives a wide-angle view o f the edge effpop culture as seen through the impressions and images ofa dying man. Gordon Walker is a screenwriter and actor coming to terms with mortality, foes, and the wear and tear o f a West Ctoast literary lifestyle that has lost Its k^tter. Caught in a struggle for survival, he follows an instinct to seek out his ■oulmate. hoping to flnd a way out o f torment and back to a lifeline, his dream As h i “ ^ ** ■“ * r . . < ___. _ . fenjfly and friends, he finds himself without support, and the threads of ^alR y W* to him begin to break. He bfc dark angel, only to jUawver that her predicament is beyond The Long Friends are Lu Anne's <* death, hallucinatory befogs who appear as harbingers o f bar to her demise, in w ^ W alkaf must insvitabiy partake. S5 8 SS8 E?S ^ * B*oaa'a writing fe in ” !‘ vf ! ^ f S ated 40 fe ™ • abatement o f l a t e 2 0 t h - c e n t u r y t h o u g h t a nd mysticism, and o f what happens when brave explorers who foUowtheir hearts ^ d . f b e mselves at an Impasse, a dead end that offers no hope. . - I " ,h|*L?0T eHu!work. we are forced to ! * * * ? *°"khard look at the means used foinduce creation. The cold, hip voice o f Ko0crt Stone provides a vision that into the Am the tragedy bring that we muat do on without u after the Anal page. You will ^ I ghT ^ " P * * * to read "Children ...Sampler 1A Arkansas Oaastto. Little OrooM boro (N.C.) Nows A Re­ cord President Reagan and House Speaker Tip O'Neill ... rarely agree on many issues. The future of Northern Ireland is a happy exception. Last November an historic It would appear ... the glow of last November's Geneva summit agreement was signed between Britain and the Republic of Is dimming daily.... Because of this chilly state of Ireland which gave Ireland an affaire, it is a particularly wel­ official voice in gove rning come event that Senator Dale Northern Ireland, also known as Bumpers has Joined again with Ulster. To give the agreement a Sens. Patrick Leahy. John Hnanclal boost. Pre sid en t Chafec and John Heinz In In­ Reagan has asked Congress to troducing a resolution asking approve a 8250 million aid President Reagan to continue his package for the financially de­ no undercut" policy on the pressed province... second Strategic Arms Limita­ O Neill, who is Irish right down tion Treaty.... to his blarney, made a rare The urgency o f the new Senate appearance before the House resolution is the scheduled Foreign Affairs Committee on launching o f the United States’ behalf of Reagan's request.... On eighth Trident submarine on the following day the House May 20. If the Trident is laun­ committee voted overwhelming­ ched without the United States ly to support Reagan’s aid first having dismantled two old package. Congressional senti­ Poseidon submarines or 2 2 ment is leaning strongly in the land-based missile launchers, wune direction.... he United States will exceed the * Ubou*b a multimillion-dollar !,.f" ,|a of SALT n and thus free aid bundle from the United J w L S f* * 1 *° M •* feast 6.000 warheads to Us SS-18 SUfea will not resolve the Irish atabilize the Intercontinental ballistic missile li b le r ,c«*oom y . which in {feet. It |. clearly to the United £ U £ n *dV* m*1' not |„ ,hll t u r n c o u l d h e l p b r i n e equanimity to the political landictpe. Uving in his castle, despite the intrusions on his privacy. He |rew up in the industrial area iff ----Rochester. and this • »»• • WN.Y., illi ||JJg grandson o f four Russian immigrantts, one who escaped Russia face i__----- ”In• — a wagon mwy load m of " .C a s t le M ever open to expansion, is an o n - g o i n g w o r k o f art. an expression o f humor. " I ’ve become a humorist. I manure, never really expected to Jj*ve a thick hide. I've had a full live Hire a king. But it'safote lie ife. an interesting life. I've had a can live with \" with a bit of whimsy and laughter. lot of tragedyTrve had a lot of wl5l?*py.a9d ,a| happiness." c u 1 0 **ve ‘ be Solomon said he is most happy ...Parable 10 And so the price feu g ases _________„ fc J S g J S - “ • “ •*» m e e t looli torn i t e a M • • iifc S ! £ " 2 " * o f Uk thick, black � 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 23, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/52253c82dfd41e4797ef91976e0dc1f7.pdf 21a8b9c83d7f917c89bf3dc0adff6cc3 PDF Text Text Evening Herald - (USPS 411-290) — Price 25 Cent* and had lived in the O r he la am lando/Wtnter Park area since K in g, I 1943. Taknadn He waa a Protestant and a aletera, member of South Seminole Montem M a s o n i c L o d g e 3 6 4 o f Orlando, Casselberry, and a 32nd degree Winter ( member of the Soottlsh Rite Scott IQn Consistory. Orlando. He waa a Punera past member of the Tri-County 11 a.m. League of Cities, Council of Chapel Home for Local Governments (CALNO), lando. and burin and the O reater Sem inole Highland Memoi Chamber of Commerce. He waa Potest City. Views a World War It army veteran. and 7*9p.m. Frida* In addition to hie wife. Phyllis, —Jam In Cassell disposed Belfioro Not Addod To List For Chlof By Paul Schaefer Herald S taff W riter l-akc Mary's city commission refused to add Lieutenant Samuel Belflore's name to the list of finalists for the city's new policechtcfThursday night. Bclflore, the city's acting police chief, and seven year veteran of the force, had applied for the position. He was not In the list of six finalists submitted for the consideration of the commission by the Central Florida Police Chiefs Asaoclalion screening committee. With the absence of fifth commis­ sioner Buzz Petsos, the body was deadlocked 2-2 on addition his name. Commissioners Charlie Webster and Paul Tremel were in favor of adding Bclflore for consideration, and commis­ sioners Russ Megonegal and Ken King against. Mayor Dick Fess. who does not usually have a vote on motions, served as tic breaker, and voted no. “ You cannot select one name out of all the (nearly 50 applicants) and add his name." Mayor Fess said after the meeting. “ To do that in an official manner would not be proper." he said. “ Then we have a liability to add every other applicant who wishes to be added to the list." Webster made the motion to add H n fflore's -nam** to - the finalists. 1 D e a d ; 1 C ritic a l In A r e a S h o o tin g s I DC, B# P I P Details were sketchy on the Forest > City shooting, which was reported at i/ about 7:45 a.m. today. Seminole ' County Sheriffs Sgt. John Thorpe said be did not know the identity of the 1 woman who was shot at her home at m P P P \ j j 617 Callente Way. She was pronounced Mw* m nw* Wf Tammy yaw** dcad at Florida Hospltsl-Altsmonte Springs at 9:05 a.m. and sheriff's Lake Mary resident* and pollco department employee* Isovs city deputies were searching for her Itve-tn commission mooting Thursday disappointed commissionersrefused to boyfriend who is believed to have kilted add acting chief Sam Belflore's name to list of finalists for chief's |ob. her. " "because If his long and hard work for the city, and dedication to the commu2 S ; 1« “ * ' he review the six with no doors closed to review o f the others. I would like to go .h r.u ,h th . proc«M wHh ,h . . . . Tremel seconded the motion. “ I say the motion is out of order." Megonegal astd. “ I am not speaking against the concept (of adding a name), I anvagainst the motion. I would like to “ U is my opinion that the com- 165 pounds. mission can do what it wants. If you When he reportedly left the scene of want to add names to the list." city the shooting at about 6:30 a.m. today attorney Robert Petree oplnloned after Woodbury waa wearing a cowboy hat. a S is I f T. sags l i f t • black shirt, blue Jeans and cowboy boots. He tp said to have fled on foot and was possibly armed with a six-inch Split Along Forty linos, 222-210 n S S V iS lS T iJ fn S ln llh ll N ‘L l 'M r f 1 “ j » r«r ^ is white and la known as “ Woody." H o u se D e fe a ts C e n tra A id WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House handed President Reagan the biggest foreign policy defeat of his second-term by narrowly voting against giving $100 million In aid to the Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandlnista gov­ ernment. Brushing aside Reagan's last-minute offer to delay some military aid while Herald Staff W riter a Forest City woman was shot to death early today, reportedly by her boyfriend. In an unrelated Incident, a Winter Park man was In critical condition after allegedly having been shot in the face and chest Thursday by his estranged wife. pursuing a diplomatic solution to the Nicaraguan conflict, the House split almost along party lines Thursday to reject the package. 222-210. The aid Issue now shifts to the Senate with its Republican majority. If the aid is approved there, as expected. It will go back to the House where a new compromise is possible, close observers said. At the White House. Reagan pledged through spokesman Larry Speakes to reverse the defeat, calling the House vote "a dark day for freedom." Sixteen Republican! Joined 206 Democrats In voting against the aid package, which called for $70 million SooCONTHAS. gaga IS A Pennell In Jan. 1985. doing $10,000 In damage to her face, had been served Thursday morning with an injunction ordering him to stay away from his wife. Futch said. Ms. Pennell, whom Futch said Is reportedly considering divorce, told Futch Proslo was inside her home when she arrived there Thursday afternoon. There was a confrontation and Ma. Pennell allegedly shot her husband with a .38-caliber revolver. Futch said It would be hard to say if there waa a physical fight between the pair, because there were no witnesses. Ms. Pennell, he said, had a twisted ankle. According to Proalo's community control officer. Jim Goodwin. Proslo called him at 9:45 a.m. Thursday and got permission to move from his home where he had been under “ house a rrest." Permission was granted. Goodwin said, but Proslo called again at 3 p.m. and said he was returning to his home. •Ms. P e n n e ll re p o rte d ly c a lle d Goodwin at 4p.m. and told him she had a restraining order against Proslo and If he was at her home when she got there ate was pstng %o ahaot him. Ooodwtn said Friday. When sheriff's deputies arrived at the ecene Prado was Sound lying wounded on the sidewalk near the frontdoor.of hia home. Me. Pennell was across the street at a neighbor's home, a sheriff's Thorpe said he did not know nature o f the wounds the woman received. In the other case. Patrick Terrance Proslo. 39. o f 9600 Garden Orove Circle. Winter Park, was shot at about 5 p.m. Thursday, alleged ly by his estranged wife Nancy Fuller Pennell. 45. of the same address, Seminole County sh eriffs Investigator Greg Futch said. She reportedly said. “1 dkl It. I shot him." the report said. Sheriff's Sgt. John Negri reported finding a handgun In Ms. Pennells purse. Proslo was transported to the Winter Park hospital. Proslo. who had been sentenced In 1985 to two years of community control for allegedly battering Ms. Both shootings were under In* veotlgatlon early Friday. No charges had been filed against Ms. Pennell. L a k e M a r y C o m m is s io n e r A w a y , B u t N o t F o r g o tte n Lake Mary City Commissioner Buzz Charlie Webster customarily makes the Petsos was away, but not forgotten, motion for meeting extensions. during Thursday night's regular com- As 10 p.m. arrived Thursday and there mission meeting. was still city business to take care of. the Petaoa was In California on business. motion was made for an extension and It During the March 6 meeting. Petsos passed unanimously. Webster quipped, voted ‘no* a motion to extend the meeting “ For Buzz's sake. I think he would vote past 10 p.m., and again voted 'no' on against It ** another extension after the first 15- A b o u t tw o * t h ir d s th r o u g h th e minute extension expired. Commissioner three-snd-s-hslf hour meeting. Mayor Student Plunges To Death indorsed With rtpu bllcsn supporters quouod bthlnd him, govtmor hopsful Bob Martinss, mayor of Tampa, says Samlnola County will bo o koy county In the upcoming oloctlon. Martinos, with running mat* stato Bap. Bobby Brontloy, R Lonowood, was In tha Sanford Frida y Martinos, from toft, a rt Sanford Mayor Bottyo Smith, Brontloy, and Altamonte Springs Mayor Boy Ambrose. Also on hand was •fata Bap. A rt Orlndle, and Samlnote County commlsslonors Bob Sturm, himself up tor re­ election, and Fred Streetman. DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - A Georgia Junior college student was killed instantly when she slipped backward off a motel balcony and fell six stories onto a parking lot. authorities said. Laurain Day Buffington. 20, a second-year atudent at Gordon Junior College In Bamesvllle. Oa., waa following a friend from one balcony to another at the Holiday Inn Boardwalk when she lost her grip and fell Thursday afternoon, police said. “It was so Ironic, because all she had to do was walk out to the corridor and go to the next room.*' said the friend, who asked not to be Identified. “But we were partying and a little crazy. It waa |ust a mixture of alcohol and craziness.'' Authorities ruled the death ac­ cidental. and an autopsy waa ached* uled for tbday to determine the cause of death and whether the victim had been drinking. The friend said seven or eight people were In the two rooms, but the accident happened so fast no one could react quickly enough to save Buffington. It was the flret fatality of this year's spring break In Daytona Beach, where four people fell from motel balconies last year. Three of Dick Fess' 7-year-old son. Brad, qule emerged from a city hall office, and to Petaoa' seat at the curved wooden co miaatoner'a table, next to his father. The young would-be commissioner i silently, occasionally apinning In “ hi chair. He cast no votes, but did redevi copy o f a report being distributed by c attorney Robert Petree. -F m I M m I TODAY Caller Says Poison Put In Capsules; None Found PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A maker of capsule drugs asked stores nsttonwide to stop selling three of Its products because of calls claiming poison had been put In the capsules, Officials reported evidence of tarn* perlng — but not of potaon. SmlthKline Beckman Corp. aald Thursday that It had asked retailers to pull Contac. Dietac. and Teidrtn from their shelves because of tele* phone calls from a man who claimed of the products had been filled with rat poison or cyanide and put In stores In Chicago* St. Louis, Houston and Orlando. Administration teals determined some capsules In Houston and Or* lando apparently had been slit open with a razor blade and contaminated with cornstarch — not potaon. John Norris, an FDA deputy com* mlaatnnrr in Washington, told the Philadelphia Inquirer that capsules of the products filled with a liarmleas household product" wars found in Chicago and St. Louie. Bmithkltne warned consumers against using any of the three products bought after March 15 nerauar of the calls from the man, who ctehnad the poteoalni* were off the market for safety." “It la a terrorist act." SmithKlioe president Henry Wendt said. “He Is saying In these four cities he has tampered with our products, and he has Introduced poisonous materials, and that they are harmful and even fatal." Contac, a cold medicine, Dietac, an appetite suppressant, and Tcklrin. an allergy remedy, are made by the Manley and James Laboratories aceutical company end Illinois health oSteiato urged consumers to atop using the pro* ducts. Wendt said the “terrorist called the company once Wednesday and twice Thursday. The FDA and FBI. which aald It had given the case Ite “highest priority, reported other telephone threats were received by several nssrs arguUsattena bagtnn* tag Wednesday, In Oriairo.^me<^rcporta aaJd w e g^mAamtel lap Mra fl^adap #|np|i raw SannI t|| |Bm I f f l i i l s B I wWs I v r a * n ^ Meterss Is bs preasntsd tsday, Sstur* dsy and Sunday at 7:19 p.m. and 4:91 p j r . Sunday at Csntraf Baptist Church, !9lt0afcAya*#Sanferd. �lA -Iv e n ln s Hsrald, tanfsrd. PI. Friday, March 1 1 .IMS NAnON IN BRIEF Senator A tk t White Houte-NASA Phene Recorda Before launch WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sen. Ernest Holllngs la Becking records of telephone calls between the White House and NASA to determine If the administration or Congress pressured the space agency Into launching the Ill-fated Challenger. In a letter to White House counsel Fred Fielding, Holllngs, D-S.C., asked for records for outgoing and Incoming calls from several White House telephone lines to NASA headquarters In Washington, the Kennedy Space Center In Florida and the Johnson Space Center In Houston. In a lengthy speech on the Senate floor before releasing the letter Thursday. Holllngs raised questions about a possible connection between the shuttle launch and President Reagan's State of the Union address, scheduled for the same day. Holllngs made no specific charges about White House pressure to launch, but noted. "W e know there was pressure. We Just wont to find out where it was coming from. Kmy Rocket Wreckage Studied CAPE CANAVERAL (UPl) - Salvage crews hove recovered a piece of wreckage from Challenger’s rocket boosters that could serve as a key for engineers trying to trace the cause of the shuttle's fiery destruction. Sources said a 500-pound section of booster wreckage brought ashore Thursday was positively identified by NASA engineers late In the day as a crucial part of the shuttle's right-hand rocket, the one that ruptured Jan. 28 setting off the explosion of the ship's external fuel tank. A photograph of the wreckage showed a Jagged triangular piece of metal that Included a large section of the |olnt between two fuel segments thnl Is suspected of foiling. Testimony In Washington today at a public hearing of the presidential commission Investigating the Challenger tragedy was expected to strengthen the ease against the suspect Joint. Oil' the coast of Florida, the salvage ship USS Preserver stood by today to resume diving operations, weather perm itting, to recover rem aining wreckage from Challenger's blasted crew compartment. Shuttle To Carry Insulin Tests TORONTO (UPII — A U.S. space shuttle mission in I0H8 will carry experiments that American and Canadian researchers hope will refine a medical process and eventually change the lives of diabetics by ending dally Insulin Injections. The experiments involve a process to encapsulate insulin-producing animal cells that would, with one annual Injection, replace dally Injections needed now by an estimated two million people In the United States and Canada, the companies involved announced Thursday. Researchers said diabetes symptoms have been con­ trolled in animals for more than two years with the encapsulation process In laboratory experiments. They believe production of the capsules in space, at near-zero gravity, will see a perfectly spherical capsule with uniform thickness. Halley's Comet: A Black Potato BOULDER. Colo. (UPII — The first close-up pictures of the nucleus of Halley's comet show that it does not resemble a round, brown snowball as once thought, but looks more like an irregularly shaped black potato, scientists say. Photographs taken by the European Space Agency's Giotto spacecraft Just before it passed within 324 miles of the comet's nucleus last week provided the first close-up views of the core of a comet. The pictures, made public Thursday, are much more detailed than Images taken by Soviet Vega probes. "It's a burnt black potato." said David Aguilar, public relations director for Ball Aerospace Corp.. which built Giotto's camera. County Leaders Saddened By Death By J u t Casselberry And Berth Fisher Htrtld Stiff W rlttn "It's a very sad day," County Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard said In response to the news of her former boss, Camilla "Cam l" Bruce, had died Wed­ nesday at her Sanford home at the age of 71. "She was a dedicated public official and enjoyed her Job. 1not only thought she was a great supervisor, but a great person. She did more for me than anyone In my whole career,’* Mrs. Goard said. "In 1977, when I became her office manager, she taught me everything, gave me responsibil­ ity and trained me well. When she decided to retire In 1983, with one year to go In her term, she worked hard to get me appointed to fill her unexptred term. I hope I can follow In her footsteps and do half as well," she added. Mrs. Goard said Mrs. Bruce, Driving on the wrong side of the road was the way to Jail for two Orlando men accused of kidnapping a woman who came crawling and screaming out of the cab of their truck when It was stopped by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy. Deputy Daren Tjomstol re­ ported that when he saw a pickup truck westbound In the cast bound lane of Fernwood Boulevard in Fern Park at about 2:15 a.m. Thursday, he pulled his patrol car Into the path of the vehicle forcing It to stop. Tjomstol ordered the driver to pull onto the shoulder of the roadway. As he turned to use his police radio the driver and pas­ senger got out of the vehicle. Tjomstol reported he heard a woman scream and said that she appeared to crawl from the floor o f (he cab and was yelling for help. As Tjomstol called for backup from other deputies, the woman ran screaming from the truck to his patrol car. Sharon Kaye Jones. 26. of Winter Park, told Tjomstol she had been forcibly taken by the two suspects from Fern Park Station on Fern Park Boulevard. She told Tjomstol the pair had threatened to rape her and that one had taken 898 from her. Tjomstol reported. Tjomstol separated the three and while walling for help de­ termined that the driver of the truck had a suspended driver’s license. He was arrested on that charge. Eric Juergen Jolly. 21, had a charge of kidnapping added when sheriffs investigators ar­ rived. Kevin Louis Bourgeois, 22. was also charged with kid­ n a p p in g and ro b b e ry , for allegedly stealing Ms. Jones cash. Tjomstol reported. Both were being held Thurs­ than anyone else In recenl memory. She started out in s part-time position with an office at the Chamber of Commerce, or the basement, or wherever they could find a home for her." KlrchhofT said. "She was a good citizen, a good neighbor, a good mother and a credit to the community. We will all miss her." " I ’m very shocked." County Tax Collector Troy Ray said, "111 certainly miss her. she was a wonderful person so blight and pleasant. 1don't think I ever saw Caml when she didn’t have a smile. 1 was closely associated with her from 1964 until she retired In 1983 and she was always fair and straight forward with everyone." Mrs. Bruce is survived by two sons, Robley R. of Longwood and Richard D. of Sanford: a daugh­ te r. P a tr ic ia B. N u ck o lls, Longwood: a brother. Richard R. Deas. Sanford: and two grand­ children. Three Charged In Arson Round-Up A Winter Springs man has been charged In connection with two separate arson cases. His sister and another man were also charged In one of the cases. Seminole County arson in­ vestigator Jon Christian re­ ported charging Alton William Schneider. 30, of 302 Arapaho Trail, with two counts of arson and burglary in connection with the burning of a mobile home and a 1967 Ford pickup truck at Seminole Pines Mobile Home Park on Cheyenne Trail in Winter Springs. Schneider has reportedly said he entered the property to get warm. That March 12 fire followed the Feb. 17 burning of a nearby Sem inole County home. In connection with the burning of that home on State Road 419. near Winter Springs. Seminole County sh eriffs Investigator Barry Brady charged Schneider; Schneider's sister. Robin Lynn Childs. 25. o f M iddletown. C onn.: and S cott M ich ael Wheeler. 18. of the same address as Schneider’s. The three have been charged with arson and the men face burglary charges os well. Th e three w ere arrested W ed n esd a y at the W in te r Springs police station. Christian said personal property left at the scene of one of the fires linked the two cases and led to the suspects. Ms. Childs reportedly sat in her vehicle In the driveway of the vacant home when It was torched on Feb. 17. In that case gasoline was reportedly used to Ignite the fire. The home, which was destroyed, was valued at 815.000. Christian said the mobile home was damaged and the pickup truck destroyed. That damage totaled 92.000, he said. The suspects were being held In lieu of 86.000 bond each. ADDITIONAL THEFT A man who allegedly ran up a Abducted Woman Crawls From Kidnappers' Truck By Susan Laden Herald Staff Writer lo n g e s t s e r v i n g e l e c t io n tenures of any elected official In supervisor In state history with Sem inole C o u n ty ." County 32 years In office, had been with Com m ission Chairman Bob her at the Mid-winter Conven­ Sturm said. "S h e was very tion of state supervisors of elec­ dedicated and conscientious and tions last month in Tallahassee I am sorry to see her passing." and, "C am l was doing Just Commissioner Sandra Glenn great." recalled Caml as a hard worker, P riv a te fa m ily m em o ria l but also one with an unfailing services are planned for Mrs. sense of humor. Bruce, whose body was discov­ "In my opinion she really was ered by a maid when she came a lady." Ms. Olenn said. "She to work Thursday morning. She served the county a long time apparen tly died o f natural and saw a lot of adjustments causes. An autopsy was sched­ made in the supervisor’s office. uled for today. "She never lost her sense of She was praised by County humor and was one of those officials, who remembered her people that didn't delegate fondly for her warm personality authority, she Just did it hands and many years of dedicated o n ." the commissioner said. service to Seminole County gov­ "She worked just as hard as ernment. T h e y sa id th e o ffic e o f anybody In those trying times of supervisor of elections evolved an election. She was Just a lovely person." u n d e r C a m l fr o m u s in g handwritten records to the Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff punch computer process. described Caml as a person who “ stuck to it and did a good Job." "She served our county very well and had one of the longest "She served the county longer d ay w ith o u t bond Seminole County Jail. In th e FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY -3:31 p.m„ 2938 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. Battery fluid sprayed Into the eyes o f a 37-year-old Sanford man who was removing the battery from a ear. The man’s eyes were rinsed at the scene by firemen. The victim declined hospital trans­ port. —5:26 p.m., 2405 Jefferson Court, rescue. A two year old child suffering from an un­ disclosed disease lost conscious­ ness for approximately 30 sec­ onds and was revived with oxygen. She was then trans­ ported to the hospital. Action Roports ♦ Flros # Courts it r o lle o Richard Roland Rasmussen. 19, o f 505 Enderby Road, Chuluota, was arrested at 10:26 p.m. Wednesday on Carissa Street In Oviedo. He was being held in lieu nf9500 bond. her insurance company which said they had not called her, and recommended she file a report with the police department. OB9CENE CALLER A 9336 weedeater belonging to Earth Control Landscaping of 106 Delores Drive. Altamonte Springs, was stolen from the bed of a pickup truck parked at that a d d ress on W ed n esd a y , a sheriff's report said. A man. claiming to represent a Lake Mary woman's Insurance company, made an obscene telephone call to her Tuesday at 3 p.m.. according to a police report. The 32-ycar-old housewife said the man claimed she and her husband needed physical exam­ inations. The man then asked the woman's age. and the ages of her children, according to the report. He then told the woman she needed to give a urine specimln. and told her how to do it. the report continued. He reportedly then asked the woman what she was wearing, and the woman hungup. The woman then contacted 9523 debt at the Hilton Inn, 350 S. Northlake Blvd., Altamonte Springs, using a stolen credit card, has also been charged in connection with the theft of about 91,000 In audio visual equipment from that hotel on March lOor 11. Altamonte Springs police re­ ported finding stolen audio visu­ al gear in a search of a home at 2903 Oak Lane Fern Park, on March 12. The search was in connection with the theft and use of the credit card or Sidney F. Rosen, o f Altamonte Springs, whose stolen credit card was used at an Altamonte Springs pet shop as well as at the hotel, police reported. A suspect was jailed In the credit card/pct shop case'and police reportedly linked that man to the hotel case after a desk clerk reportedly Identified a suspect in a photo lineup. Charges were added against Jerry Douglas Kern, 25. of 2903 A C a s s e lb e rry man who Oak Lane, Fern Park, at 7:20 p lead ed g u ilty to a lew d, a.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of 93.500 bond on a lascivious or indecent act or assault on a 15-year-old girl was grand theft charge. sentenced to 30 days in jail and COCJUNBJ 2 years of community control, a Sanford p olice charged a form of In-house arrest. It was 31-year-old Sanford man with one of three cases heard re­ possession of cocaine after re­ cently. portedly spotting cigarette roll­ Sergio Torres. 21, of 503 El ing papers In his pocket and finding a match box cotalning Dorado Dr., was also ordered by seven foil packets of cocaine In Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffier to pay a 81.000 fine, write a his pocket. Terry Jenkins o f 64 Lake letter of apology to the victim Monroe Terrace was arrested and pay her counseling and Wednesday on Third Street at medical costs. He could have Myrtle Avenue In Sanford. He received up to 15 years. was being held in lieu of 92.000 Torres was arrested In June on bond. a charge of sexual battery and c o m m i t t i n g a le w d a n d A m a n . w h o r e p o r t e d ly lascivious assault on the girl. According to court records, the showed Oviedo police someone else’s driver’s license when girl said she was raped in a asked for his own and who also bedroom while at a make-shift reportedly had a small amount party at 500 El Dorado Dr. where of marijuana in his possession, she was baby-sitting. She said has been charged with obstruc­ she was drinking and couldnU tion by disguise and possession clearly remember what hap­ o f less than 20 grams of mari­ pened. A group of the girl’s friends took her to the home of a juana. friend who put her in a shower then took her home. The girl’s father called the police, then she was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by —7:42 p.m., 107 West 1st Street, ambulance for an examination. In other court action, a San­ Christo’s Restaurant, rescue. A 40-year-old Sanford man suffer­ ford woman, who reportedly ing from a hernia was trans­ stabbed a 15-year-old boy when he tried to break up a fight ported to the hospital. —8:45 p.m.. 606 West 8th between the woman and his Street, assault. A 26-year-old mother, has pleaded guilty to woman with multiple contusions battery. Elolse Warren. 45, of 815 E. on her face and chest was transported to the hospital. She 9th St., could receive up to a reportedly told firemen the inju­ year In the county Jail when ries resulted from her boyfriend sentenced April 23 by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. hitting her with a knife handle. According to court records, the TH U R S D A Y Incident occurred Nov. 26 in —8:31 a.m.. Route 4 Box 245. front of Richie's Grocery on E. 4800 State Road 46. rescue. An 7th St.. In Sanford. While the 80 year old woman suffering women fought, Clemle Hudson from possible cardiac Illness was Jr. Joined the fight by getting transported to her doctor In a in-between the women ana private vehicle. during the fracas was stabbed In I BUROLARIBB fe THEFTS Sheriffs deputies have the names of two possible suspects who may have stolen 9100 Trom the home or John M. Slade, 21. or Route 1. Box 65. Bear Gulley Road. Winter Park, on Tuesday. Two potted palms, with a total value of 9180, were stolen from in front of a Southland Corp. building at 2285 State Road 436. Casselberry, on Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Man Jailed For Lewd Acts With Minor Girl the stomach. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital and treated. The reason for the fight was not reported. Ms. Warren fled but was ar­ rested on a charge of aggravate battery in the parking lot of the Sanford Police Department. In another case heard, Gerald Dion Moye. 22. of 840 Bay Ave.. Sanford, arrested In November and charged with possession of cocaine and possession with Intent to distribute, pleaded guilty to possession of a con­ trolled substance. He was sen­ tenced by Leffier to 180 days in the county Jail and 3 years probation. Moye is to serve the first 30 days on weekends and the rest of the Jail time is suspended if Moye meets other requirements of his probationary sentence. Leffier also ordered him to pay 9150 restitution, court costs and the Public Defender's office 9300. Moye was arrested after caus­ ing a disturbance at a gas station over paying for 929 worth of gas. While police were there, they noticed what they believed was contraband in his vehicle’s glove box while he was looking for Identification. They saw a pre­ scription drag bottle and several small foil packets. He reportedly passed one of the packets to an officer who opened It. It con­ tained cocaine. < ,< ' i*-- ‘ i| - .... ( ' A > |h sm H K Mf 111 AN M IN m I M K * Nl WEATHER N A T I O N A L REP ORTt Leftover winter weather pushed . across the South In defiance of : spring today with a blast of cold air from Texas to the Carolines that threatened to nip peach blossoms in the bud and harm other fruit and vegetable crops. AREA READINOB (8:90 a . m. )t t e m p e r a t u r e : 50 ; overnight low: 49: Thursday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.15: relative humidity: 86 percent; winds: North at 10 mph: rain: .16 inch: sunrise: 6:27 a.m.. sunset 6:38 p.m. B A T U R D A Y TIDES: Deyteaa Beach: highs. 5:04 mid 40s extreme north to near 60 southern peninsula and 60s in the Keys. Highs averaging near 70 north to upper 70s south. a.m.. 5:22 p.m.: lows. 11:08 a . m . . 1 1 :1 0 p .m .; Pork AREA FORECAST: Canaveral: highs. 5:24 a m.. 5:42 p.m.; lows. 11:28 a.m.. Today...cloudy..windy and cold 11:30 p.m.: Beypert: highs.' with a 20 percent chance at rain. 4:59 a.m.. 5:07 p.m.: lows. 11:08 High in the low to mid 60s. Wind a.m.. 11:29 p.m. north 15 to 20 mph and gusty. EXTENDED FORECAST: Tonight...clearing and cold. Low A chance of showers mainly near 40. Wind north around 15 south half Sunday and all of m p h . S a t u r d a y . . . p e r t l y peninsula Tuesday. Otherwise cloudy-breezy and cold. Hign partly cloudy and seasonally near 60 to mid 60s. Wind north rather cool. Lows averaging from 15 to 20 mph with higher gusto. < U IF t M I-M I BOATING FORECAST1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — Small craft advisory is in effect. North wind 20 to 25 knots through Saturday. Sea 5 to 8 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. Patches of rain (his morning clearing tonight then fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Vsi. 71. Ns. 119 tstwdsy hy too i5 5 d MoroM, let. MS N. Frost f is . a m i. am i Hereto ieveley, Sorrento OltCM ASOBI •Sweto 0. HewiiwnU. Deisnr Frida y. M arch SI. IMS Fowl W. Cutahor, Jr. A hh Ir pM nc C M r ila l.W Mtoum John W. Johnton, DoLond . : Woo*. II.M i M-Mi | MOMS*. I I U l i S S U M ) Voar.MI.to. 9y MsM: •I-Mi Most*. M to i I IIM S i S M i at* 11 sattoi Vssr. (M l It. �L o g e t N o tic e NOTICE OF ACTION IN EM IN EN T DOMAIN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR tEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A IE NO.: M-7I7-CA-0I-P SEMINOLE C O U N TY .« political subdivision ol the Stataof Florida. Petitioner, A.B.T.C., INC., a Florida Corporation, serveraI partner ol Altamonte Cornert, Ltd . MAGNOLIA SPRINGS COR PORATION, N.V.; VINCENT A CORINO; DIANE M. CORINO; F.J. SELTZER; LINDA L. SELTZER; CHARLESG. DEMARCO, P.A . atTruttoe; CROWN LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY: CAPI TA L A CORPORATION. INC.; FLORIDA POWER COR PORATION; C ITY NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI; TRUSTEES OF TH E INTERNAL IM PROVEM ENT FUN D OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; THE FIRST F.A.; andWINTER PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Defendant* TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIE5 CLAIMING INTER EST BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST TH E NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR C LA IM IN G TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TIT L E OR INTEREST IN T H E P R O P E R T Y DE SCRIBEDBELOW. An Eminent Domain Petillon. together with Iti Declaration ol Taking hat been tiled In the above tty led court to acquire certain property Interetli in Seminole County, Florida, de ter Ibed at tollowt: PARCEL NO ISO I M A IT L A N D A V E N U E F E E S IM P L E TH A T PAR TO F: That part ot Lot A, lying South e* State Road 434. and East of M a itla n d Avenue. A L T A M O N TE LA N D . H O T E L A NAVIGATION COMPANY, ac cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book t. Page U ot the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, lett that part detcribed at follows: Begin at a point ol Intertectlon Ol the South line ol Lot "A ” with the Eatterly right of way line ol Maitland Avenue, as shown on Sheet 4 of the Florida Depart m e n ! of T r a n t p o r t a llo n rlght of way maps of Section 77JI07403, dated |/l4/«0. said right-of-way line being the arc el a curve concave to the Wetlerly having a radius of 17.73* SO leet; thence run Eatterly along the south line ot laid Lot " A " a distance ot ISO 00 leet: thence North 00*40 00 East a distance Ol 104 leet. thence West e distance ol ISO 00 feel to a point on the arc ol said curve; thence Southerly along the arc ot said curve 100.00 leet (said arc hav Inp a chord boaring ol South •0-40'OJ” West I. to the point ol beginning. Lying East ol and within SO teat ot the centerline ol con Strue I Ion ol Maitland Avenue, ■aid centerIIne feeing described as follows: Commence on the South B o u n d a ry of ta c tio n 14. Township 11 South, Range 3* East, at a Point I447.J7 tael South S9*S7'4S" East ol the Southwest c o rn e r ol the Southeast '■« thereof, at a point on a curve concave to tha Easterly, having a radius of 571.1* teal; thence from a tangent bearing ol 5outh 31*13 43'' East, run Southerly I I . 71 tael through a central angle ol l*37‘lt‘‘ to tha end ot said c u rv e ; thence South 4I*0J'J!” East S3 *4 leet to the point ot beginning. From said point of beginning run North tltoS'Sf" West S3 44 feet to the beginning of a curve concave to the Easterly, having a radius of S71.M loot, thence run Northerly I I I . SI feat on said curve through a central angle ot 3f*ot'0l'’ to tha end of said curve; thence North 01«Sf5l" West 71113 feet to the beginning ol a curve concave to the Easterly, having a radius ot 11.SH.S7 foot; thence run Northerly 353.33 feet on said curve through a central angle of 1*14'43" to the end ot said curve; thence North OO-IJOS" West M l.lt feet to the beginning ol a curve concave to the Westerly, having a radius ol t7,3ig.4l teat, thenca run Northerly St* 47 feat on said curve through a central angle ot 1*M'M" to the end ot said curve and tha beginning ol a curve concave to the Eatterly, having a radius ot 17,1*3 SO feat, thence from a tangent bearing ol North 1*M'M" Watt, run Northerly 144.47 feat on said curve through a central angle ot t*Sl‘34'* to tha and of MM curve, thence North Q 0*ir)4" West IMS 40 feet, thence North 00* 11*11" West •SO M Met to a point 131171 leet South 49-49'OJ ' West ot the Northeast corner ol Section 14. Township 11 South. Rang# if E a i t ; thence ru n N o rth SO-19'ir* West 1705.30 feet to the beginning of a curve concave to the Eesterly and having a radl us ot I7.IM.73 tael, thence run Northerly 504 33 feet on said curve through a central angle ot 1*srM" to tha end ot said curve and tha beginning ol a curve concave to the Westerly, and having a radius of 17.IM.7] feet; thenca from a tangent bearing at Marfh 01*M'0S" East, run Mertherly M413 feet on said curve through a control angle of t»47'tt" to tha end ot Mid curve; thence North 00*I I '11" Wost Ml .91 loot to the end of this description together with a Temporary Easement PARCEL NO7S0I M AITLANO AVENUE TEM PORARY EASEM ENT Estanding no more than five (S) loot beyond tha rtghUl-way lino ot Maitland Avenua as located In Parcel No. IH.1 PARCEL NO. lit.I M AITLANO AVENUE F EE SIMPLE TH A TP A R TO F : Ltd I. Bloch F. ROBERT L. B ETTS ADDITION TO A LTA M ONTE, according to the plat thereat as record*! in Plat Rook >, PagaM. ol the Public Records of Samtnota County, Florida, I as fatlaws rigid gl way line at Magnolia Drive; thenca run Saudi — — a straight right at way I Notice line at a point 10 Not East ot tha point of beginning; thence run West along Mid South right of way line a distance ot 10 feet to the point ol beginning, together with Temporary Easements PARCEL NO. 71).t » M AITLAND AVENUE TEMPORARY EASEM ENT Extending no more than ton ( toi leet beyond the rlght-et way line ot Maitland Avenue at located In Lott », 1, and j, BLOCK F, ROBERT L. B ETTS ADDITION TO ALTAM ONTE, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1, Page !*. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and PARCEL NO. 7*1.1 M AITLANO AVENUE TEMPORARY EASEM ENT Extending no more than, ton 110) leet beyond the right-of-way line ot Maitland Avenue at located In Lots 4, 5. 1, and 1, BLOCK F. ROBERT L. Be ITS ADDITION TO ALTAM ONTE, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago *4. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. PARCEL NO. 111.1 M AITLAND AVENUE FEESIMPLe Itgel Notice SemlneN County Courthouse Sanford, Florida, m accordance with IN Declerattwi at Taking haroNNri tiled in this cause. All DtNndanh N thN suit and all A ft8ftFyfl®8ft _. „ _ „,T v Ordtr at Taking at tha time id placa designated and ----------- d. Any Defendant tailing to fit# a rogues! N r hearing shall waive any right N ob|ect N tha Order ot Taking. AND Each Defendant and any othor parsons claiming any Interest in the property described m the Petition in the above-styled Eminent Demain prnraadlng it hereby required N serve written defenses. If any you have, N tha Petition horoNNro filed In this raauMt N r a hearing an tha Petition N r the Order at Taking, If desired, on Petitioner's At­ torney, whoM name and address I s _____ _________ __ _______ April 17, 19B4. and to tile the original at your written defenses and any request tor hearing on Bio Petition N r the Order ot Taking with tha Clerk at this Court either botore service on tha Petitioner's Attorney or ImmedleNty thereafter, N show THAT PART OF: you or any ot you have or claim Lot 10. Block B. STEWART'S In and N No property discrlbod SUBDIVISION, according to the In Mid Petition and N Mow plat thereof at recorded In Plat cause. It any you Kayo, why Mtd Book 3. Page IS, ol the Public property should not bo con­ Records ot Seminole County, demned for the uses and Florida, described as tollowt: purposes as eat forth in Mid A triangular parcel ot land Petition. It you fall N beginning at tha Intertectlon of default may be entered against the East right of way line of you N r the relief demanded In Maitland Avenua with tha North the Petition. It you fall N r i g h t ol w a y l i n e of request a hearing on tha Petition Pennsylvania Avenua; thenca ter Order ot Taking you shall run North along u M East right waive any right N eb|ect N m M ot way line a distance ot 10 Net; Order at Taking. thence run Southeasterly along WITNESS my hand and tael a straight lint to the Mid North at Mid Court on the 11th day o< right ol way line at a point to leet East ol the point ot beginn­ i s e a l V ’ d a v i d n . EER RIEN ing; thence run West along Mid CLERK OF TH E North right ol way line to the C IRCUITCOUR T point of beginning. IN AND FOR together with a SEMINOLE COUNTY, Temporary Easement F l o r id a PARCEL NO. 711.1 By; Susan E. Tabor MAITLAND AVENUE Deputy Clerk TEMPORARY EASEM ENT N lK K lCLAYTO N Extending no more than ten County Attorney <10) teet beyond the right-of-way tor SemlneN County line lor Maitland Avenua as SemlneN County located In Lott 1 and 10, Elocfc Services Building B. STEWART'S SUBDIVISION, MSI East First Street according to the plat thereof as SonNrd, PNrMe 33771 recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago 45, ot the Public Records of IMS) Ml till, Ext. 154 Seminole County. Florida. Attorney N r Petitioner PARCEL NO. 10*.I Publish: March 11,11, M AITLANO AVENUE April*, tl, list DEA47 FEESIM P LE TH A TP A R TO F : West 701 41 feet ol the North IN TH E CIRCUITCOUR T OF TH E E IO N T E IN T H 1J0 feet ol the South 400 teat ot JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT Southeast '■* ot Southeast '* ot Section 14, Township 11 South, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. RangelfEatt. East ol road. FLORIDA. Lying within the following described boundary, to wit: CASE NUMBER i SSIM7-CA-99-P Begin at the Intersection ot the CUMA, INC., a Florida East right ol way line ol Mai I land Avenue with the South corporation, Plaintiff, boundary ol the above described land,- thenca run North along vs. said East boundary a distance ot JACKSON (JACK ) VAN 41.SO feet; thence run South RYDER and PRECISION S3* 10; JO” East a distance ot C U LTU R E D M ARBLE, INC., a M 41 leet; thence run South F Nr Ida corporation, 00*1101" East a distance ot SIS NOTICE OP SALE leet; thence run North g**S7’4l" NOTICE Is hereby given Nat West a distance ot 47.00 Net to personal property situated In the point ot beginning. SemlneN County, Florida, de­ together with a scribed in attached Exhibit A Temporary Eaiomant will bo told N r caM In hand N PARCEL NO. 1701.1 Pw tw^WB* O O DnPHOT qt M AITLAN O AVEN UE TEM PORARY EASRMBNT Tftft RPft8* oyftfty EPftfty ftv vftft m n Ih Ir V w lT f NfWt ItWVWj * — Extending no mere than ten Iggititnvff In Sanford. Florida, at the hour at 1101 feet beyond the new right ot way tine tor Maitland M r « AM. an tha U N day at Avenue at located In Parcel No. A p ril. IM 4. by D A V ID N. BERR IEN . N o Clark at No 701.1 Circuit Court at No ElghNanN PARCEL NO. l l l . l Judicial Circuit, In and far M AITLAN D AVEN U E Seminole County, Florida, F EE SIMPLE pursuant N a Final Judgment at TH A T P A R TO F. North 10 feet of that pari ot Foreclosure entered by tha the West 310.1* Net of the South Circuit Court at No ElghNanN Judicial Circuit, In and tor ioo feet ot the Southeast la at the SemlneN County, Florida. In the Southeast 'a ol Section 14, case at CUMA, INC., a Florida Township It South. Range H East, lying East ol Maitland corporation. P laintiff, vs. JA C K S O N (J A C K ) VAN Avenue, Lying within 40 Not ot the R Y D E R and P R E C IS IO N centerline ol construction of CU LTU REO M ARBLE. INC., a Florida corporation, Defen­ M a i t l a n d A v a n u a . s a id dants, w hich baare Casa certerline being described at: Commence on South Bound­ Number SSfM TCAJf-P In the ary of Section 14. Township 11 Docket of Mid Court. The Items South. Range 11 East, at a Point of personal property shall be 1*47 57 leet South *1*S7'41" East Mid saporaNiy and/or In com­ at the Southwest comer ot the bined lets, as deslgneHd by Na Plaintiff at the time at No M b . Southeast 'a thereof, at a paint Schedule A on a curve concave to the 1Wicker Desk Easterly, having a radius ot 1Lamp S7i.fi fia t; thance from a 1 Executive chair tangent bearing at South 1Metal I 31*11'H" East, run Southerly 134” Wood Vanity cabinet* I I 71 feet through a central 171” DoubN bowl vanity angle ol l*Sl'1t" N the end at 1 Visitors chairs said c u rve ; thenca South s dip boards iros'st" East SJ.M Not N tha t Blackboard point ol beginning. From Mid Miscellaneous paper point ot beginning run North t Sec. desk w/retum 4t*0s st" West s j .m Net N tha t T1-S11P E le c tr o n ic beginning ol a curve concave N Calculator the Easterly, having a radius at lTa b N 371.M Net. thence run Northerly 1s drawer filing cabinet ift.sa feel on Mid curve through I Cabinet storage a central angle ot W S f’M ” N I I drawer tiling cabinet the end ot Mid curve; thenca 1Chair North 01*SS'I1" West 7*1*1 feat 1Typewriter tabN to the beginning ol a curve t 4SC electric Olympia type­ concave to the Easterly, having writer a radius ot tt.Hf.S7 Nat; thenca t Desk run Northerly 353 33 Net an Mid l Choir (pear cond.) curve through a control angle at 14 drawer tiling cabinet 1*44,43'' to the and at Mid 1g Mott metal storage cabinet curve, thenca North M*11W‘ t s' Roman Tub West *0*.ll Net N the beginning 14’ Raman Tub ot a curve cencava to tha 14)V Oval Tub Westerly, having a radius m I S'Decorator Tub 17.310.*• teet. thenca run II'Square Tub Northerly SM47 Nat an MW 1Madam Pedestal curve through a control angle at 1Shower Pan It " >19" 1*1* 00" to the and of said curve l a r 'i s s " panel and tha beginning at a curve 13t“ >17" panel concave N the Easterly, having at a radius of 17,MS JO Slot; " n from a tangent bearing ef North 1 M " venttWe 7*0*0*” Wait, run K u n w n y I S' Raman tub w/whirtpaef A Id cum* curve ithrough SM .17 Nat on Mid decfcbshoH ■t 1*M'U‘ N in a a control engN at It* I and ol Mid curve; 1 O r ie n t a l 00*1 r i 4 " Wait 10*1.40 Not, thence North 0 0 * t r ir Wool I f Classic Tub 1S4 S4 Net to a point l|U.79Not t S'C lank Tub South *t*4f'or Wait at tha l Sculptured Northeast comer at Section 44. IMnrbNfab Township 11 South. Bangs i f II E a s t ; th a a ca ru n N o r th 11.. 00*i n I " West iTO t.M N etN N e *Ta___ beginning ot a curve concava St tt Chairs tha Easterly and having a radi­ l IT* a Tisr Storage Reck us of 17.1M.73 Nat, thence run l tr* i T N r Storage Rack Northerly S0S 33 loot M IN* Conveyor curve through a central I SON Built In 1*17*14" N tha and ot said curve storage recks and tha beginning ot a curve IlM o H concave N the MNoNrty, and I set 4 having a radius at l7,ttS.71Nati rack thenca from a tangent bearing I at North 4l*ir04*T leal, run 1 Northerly « a loot an Mid curve through a i U S d b rC p h 1*57*14" N the and ot told tgrCanvoyar (to Hue) curve; Nonce North M » 19*11" w r Whet IP i .M Nat So the and et M o a--- *—*«--ftftCfl notified Nat « tt 11ton tar an Ordw at Taking efarg the H o n o ra b le I . JOSEPH DAVIS. J R « one at R » Judges at Ms# abavi atyled Cturf, on flu tm Aav f t M l* I HS4, at 1 :M p .ni., In «Rp | r BvtwJwt HtraM, iiuftrsl, FI. lagal NoHcs legal NoHco~ t Eat, I Trailer ramps 115" oval 110*conveyor 143" shall 3 Platform Scales 1971 Dsfsuft pick-up I 3 section, 4 shelf storage 11*0 Ford pick up rack 19*3 Chevy pick up (naw S Hobart Buckets 10-MSJI l Mix Blade Flat bad trailer IS HP Compressor D A T E D this 19th day of 1exhaustion (grinding room) March, 19*4 1exhaust fan (spray area) (Court Seal) I grinding benches DAVID N. BERRIEN 4 Grinders Clerk ct tha Circuit Court 5 Respirators By: Diana K. Brum melt S Fire Eat. As Deputy Clerk 1A frame cart 1Spray gun Publish: March 11, M. 1906 DEA 115 1SOM electric hod! 1 Butters C ITY OF 1Side Splash Rack LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA l Metal Storage Rack NOTICE OP FlnlMlng Ranches -------- PUBLIC NEARINO t Roll around M d tchn r TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1 Is" drill NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN l Vanity Rack — Wooden that Na Lake Mary Planning 1Panel Rack — Wooden and Zoning Beard will conduct a Partial roll 4* oi. mat Public Hearing on tha Develop Partial roll 1N ot. mat men) Order N r North Point Partial Drum Tooling Resin Development ot Regional Im­ ICensPVA pact (DRII on Tuoaday. April t, Partial Roll l ei. mat IMS. at 7:00 P .M , or as soon Partial Roll Roving thereafter as possible, ot Loka t IS” Integral bowl mold- shell M ary City Hall, ISO North 111” Integral bowl mold -shell Country Club Road, Lako Mary, 11t" Integral bowl moW-shell Florida. The purpose ot the 131" Integral bowl mold-shell hearing Is N receive comments 137” Integral bowl mold -shell and make recommendations N 141" Integral bowl mold-shell tha Lake M ary City Com­ 143" Integral bowl mold-shall mission. Tha Public is Invited N 143" Intogral bowl mold-shell attend and be hoard. 1 4*” Integral bowl molds Tha Lake Mary City Com­ mission will conduct o Public 3 41" Intogral bowl moldsHearing on Thursday, April 17, shall Itts. al 7:30 P.M., or as soon I 4t" Integral bowl moldsthereafter as possible, at Lake shall M ary City Hall, IM North 149" Integral bowl mold- shall Country Club Road, Lake Mary, 3IS" Integral bowl mold -shall Florida. The Public Is Invited N 1t l " Intogral bowl mold-shall attend end be heard, 1IS" Integral bowl mold -shell Lagal Description: 111"oval Integral bowl mold A portion ol Government Lot I 141" oval Integral bowl mold In Section tl, Township M South lir 'o v o l Integral bowl mold Range 19 East and a portion ot 1*1" oval Integral bowl molds Section 10. Township M South. 141" oval Integral bowl mold Range 10 East, Seminole 3 IS" oval Integral bowl molds County, Florida, being more 3 IS" oval Integral bowl molds p a rtic u la rly described os IIS"oval Integral bowl molds follows: IIS " oval integral bowl molds From No Southeast comar of 11S" oval Integral bowl meld Section 13, Township M South, IIS " dripring oval Range 19 East, run N 00*IO’Tl" t 43" a M " Special " L " top E, along No range line between right Int. bowl mold Range 19 East and Range M I 43" a M " Special " L " top East, a distance ot ISM.09 Not Nft Int. bowl mold tor a POINT OF BEGINNING; I I I " flot dock Intogral bowl thence N I T 17'44" W, a distance I IM " flat dock Intogral bow' I IM " flat deck Integral bowl elds 3 IM " flat deck Integral bowl old 3 Shell floating bowls integral 1 Shell floating bowl* Integral bowl melds 3 Shell floating bowls Integral t Shall fNatlng bowls Intogral I Small Shall floating bowls Integral bowl mold 1 Flair shall floating bowl* intogral bowl molds I Oval floating bowls Intogral bowl molds 1 Oval floating bowls Integral 3 Oval floating bowls Integral bowl molds 1 Oval fNatlng bowls Integral 3 Regency floating bowls In­ tegral bowl moW 4 Square floating bowls InNgrai bowl molds I dripring oval (tm ) floating at 170 0* Nat; thence S o r a 'l l " W, a distance of 1549.90 teet N a point on tha North right-of-way lint ol o city rood, m W point being 33.00 Net North of Mw South line Ot Mid Section 13; thence run N 09*SS'10" W, parallel wIN MW South lint, o distance at 1544 7) Net N a point on the Easterly right-of-way line, of InWrsteN Highway No. 4 (1-4) (S.R. 400); None* run N 17*5j ' s i " E , a lo n g t o ld right-of-way lino, a distance of 4435.10 Not N o point on the limited accost right-of-way lint, o distance of 443S.10 tael N a point on the limited access right-of-way line ot m W IntorttaN Highway No. 4, at described In O.R. Book 191, Page 394 of the Public Records ot SemlneN County, Florida, m W point being on o curve concave Southeasterly having o radius ot 1144.31 Net; Nonce tram a tangent bearing ot N 37-310S" E . through o control logoi Notteo~ angle of 47* 11*44", run Northeasterly slang the arc of m W curve, a distance of 994.S1 Not N o point of tangency; thence continue along M id rtght-of way lino N 4M44'54"E, a distance ot 10.31 Not N o point on No East lino ot No West 330.14 Net of No Northwest 1* of No North west It ot locfHn 14, Township M South, Range m E ast; Nonce deporting m W rlght-ot way lino, run SOO-fTO" W, a distance ot t lit j* Not N No SouNooit corner of m W West n o w Net; thence run S 9 9 »s n i» E, along No SouN line of the Northwest It of the Northwest It ot MW Section is, o distance of *49 71 Not N a point on No West right-of-way lint ol Lake Emma Rood os described In O.R. Book tMI at Pago 114 ot No Public Records ot SemlneN County, Florida; Nance run S s ril'4 4 " W, along saw right-of-way lino, o distance ot 154 91 Not N No point ol curvature ot a curve concave Northeasterly having a radius ot 4M.M Not; Nonce through a control angle at 19*33*to", run Southwesterly along tha arc ot MW curve, o distenco ol 114.71 Not N o point of tangency; thence continuing along the West rtght-etway lino ot Lake Emma Rood being tl.M Net West ot parallel and concentric WIN Not 44.40 Not rlght-of way as described In O.R. Beak 119, at Page IM ot Na Public Record* ot SemlneN County, Florida, run S J9*J5'40"W, a distenco ol M J I Not N No point of curvature ot o curve concave Southeasterly having e radius ot 799.M Net; Nonce through a central angle ot 1SN4-00", run Southwesterly •tong No arc of m W curve o distenco ol 3N.M Net N a point o f t a n g e n c y ; th e n c a S 04*i7‘40"W, o distance ot 447JO Not N No point of curvature ot o curve concave Easterly hav­ ing o radius ol ISISJ9 Not; thence through a control angle ot t4*M*44". run Southeasterly ■long the ere el Mid curve, a distance ot SI I JO Not; thence deporting u W curve and m w rig h t-o f-w a y lin o, run N 49*51'44" w parallel with No SouN Ime of the Southwest It of Section 4 . TownMlp M South, Range M East, a distance ot 999.13 Net to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing 117.313 acre* more r less. A Public Mooring concerning ho Development Order tor NIs project will bo hew by No City of Lake Mary Planning end Zoning Board on April 1 .1*0*. ot 7:101 i P J A , or oo soon i •• passtfels, at Lake Mary City Hall, IM North Country Club *a<W. Lake Mary, Florida. In ordar^N^rovlew, hoar comments the Lako M ary City Com ­ mission. Further, o Public Mooring will bo hoW by No city Commission of N o City ol Lobe M ery on April 17, 190*. at 7:M PJ4L or oo span N tro o ffr os p siiN Is. of Lako Mary City Noil, IM North Country C Rood. Lake M ery, Fieri Theee in oHondonco will may bo tiled wIN No Planning and Zoning Board. Hearings may bo continued tram time to time os found necessary. Further dalalts available by calling JOS 131 7910. Furttwr in formation pertaining to this application may be obtained from No City Manager's office, 111 North Country Club Rood. Lake Mery. Florida. Parsons are advised that it they decide to appeal any da cfslon made at these meetings, they will neod a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpoM, thay may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol No proceedings Is made, which record Includes No testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. ^ IT Y O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /•/Carol Edward* City Clark Dated: March I). 1994 Publish: March!!. April 1, tfit DEA-111 IN T M I CIRCUITCOURT OF TH E ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO. tS-)1kl-CA-99-0 GENERAL ELECTRIC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, o foreign corporation author Ited N do business in the StaN of Florida, Plaintiff. v. , RICHAR D T. MIDDLETON. JR., and RHONA L. M IDDLETON, his WIN. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant N an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated March 19, tigs, and entered in Case No. 45-31*5 CA 09 O or the Circuit Court of Na Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, w h o r e In G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a foreign corporation auNorltad to do business In the StaN of Florida, Is Na Plaintiff, and RICHARD T . M IO D L E T O N , J R ., and RHONA L. MIDDLETON, hi* wIN, art Defendants, I will sail to tha highest and best bidder tor cash In tha lobby of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Samlnole County, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., on the 14th day ol April. 1104. the following described property as sat forth In Mid Order or Final Judgment, to-wit: Lot IS, TIB E R O N HILLS. PHASE l-B. according to the plot thereof os recorded In Plat Book M. Page tl. Public Re cards ol Somlnott County, Florida. D ATED at Sanford, Florida. Nls 19N day ot March, 190*. (Circuit Court Soot) O AVIDN. BERRIEN Ot Clark. Circuit Court lomlnala County, Florida By: Diane K. Brum met! As Deputy Clerk Publish: March it. M. INS D BA-117 FrHtoy, March El, i m —3A logoi Notice IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT. OP TH E EIG H TEE N TH CIR CUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLONIOA C IVIL ACTION NO: SS-S4J7-CA-99-P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, o corporation orgenlied and existing under the Lews of the United States of America, Plaintiff, -vs.JOSEPH FRIPP, JOSEPH FRIPP, JR .; and FAIRWAY OAKS AT TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. N OTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on No i7th day of March, isot, in that certain cause pending In the C irc u it C ourt In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N O L O A N ’. ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlred and existing under the Lews ot No United Stales ot Am erica, It Plaintiff, and JOSEPH FR IP P at al. a rt Defendants. Civil Action No. ■5 3437-CA 09 P, I, DAVID N. B E R R I E N , C le rk of the aforesaid Circuit Court, between ii oo a m. 1:00 p m., on the 7N day ol April, INS, otter tor m N and tall to tha highest bidder for cash at tha West front door of tha courthouse SamInote County, Florida, in Sanford, Florida. No following described property, situated and being In Semi note County. Florida, to-wit: Lot S4. F A IR W A Y OAKS U N IT O NE. City of Winter Springs, according to No Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book M. Pages M through H of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Said sale w ill bo made pursuant to snd In order to satisfy No farms of m W final lodgment. Dated March II, 1901 (Seal I OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/SelenaZayas Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14,11. IMS OEA-19 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Nat t am engaged In business at M7-A East First Street, Sanford, Semlrtola County. Florida M771 under the llctltlout name ot COMFORTS OF HOME, and that I intend to register Mid neme wIN the Clerk of the Circuit Court, SemlneN County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. Towtt: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 19S7. /*/ Gary Loo Johnson Publish March It. IS A April 4, 11.190*. DEA IM hMa * k| tu u l •m ilI v IIn^^gTMS IwMI TTtVfwe I driprtng aval (lg> fleetlog M 41^xl |M | I , i wiift fvftftvVfi Bftwift nVftpni t Bar Sink floating bowls •*»IVB*Cl mltw iPam 'anol3t"aN"motd t Panel 31" a M " meM ! 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' flat deck master A I t t " oval master A patterns 141” shotI master A pattern* t i t " Mali master A pattern* 143" Mott master A patterns 14P* shell master A patterns IIS " dripring aval Let Flair Shall w/e Gate*, various sN m 7Oval Bowls 3Drip ring ovals (tm ) I Drip ring avals <ig) 7 Shell Bawls _____ qpb t l R ack up h a t " « * e ll yamy•ww Slack up hi t Rack up h a t-R a g a n cy itefftiftMi 4 la ck up hat-Plalr shall r t ^ k up h a l- H ila SANFORD. FLA. M ARCH 18-23. 1986 SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. •8:00 P.M. RIDE ALL THESE STATE FAIR RIDES: SKYW H EEL Q R A V ITR O N O R B IT E R H A N G -TEN M ER R Y G O R O U N D R A ID E R S TIP -TO P S E A DRAGON Z IP P E R S O O P ER JET KIDS DAY ALL RIDES * 5 ° ° PER PERSON Saturday A f t i n — Oalv Frtm 1:00 P.M ^:00 P.M. fk fc s ti A lt# Or AND MOREI! A D M IS S IO I lack up hat-drip ring shall l Orianlal Teh part anty I f ctaeats Nhpartanty 1C IS T s 11ST Roll aval backup hat Med back » hot irO e m a n Tu b ttrp u p t 1 ,7 1 * . �Evening Herald g e o r g e McG o v e r n Aid To Contras? History Holds The Answer CUSPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH'AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March 21, 1984—4A Wayiw D. Doyle, Publisher Thomoi Oiordono, Marw|in« Editor MoIvin Adkins, Advortisiny Director Home Delivery: Week. S I.10: Month, 84.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 827 00: Year. 851 00. Mv Mall Week, • 1.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 818 OO; 0 Months. 832 50: Year. •60.00.______________________________________ TheIntractable Mideast Conflict T h e bad news continues from the Middle East. N ow the Palestinian m ayor o f Nablus, largest city o f the West Bank, has been shot and killed by Arab extrem ists because he a greed to accept appointm ent from the governm ent o f Israel. A form er m ayor o f Nablus. Bassam Shaka. lost his legs in a car bom bing in 1982. T w o years later, Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin dismissed Shaka and a num ber o f other elected Palestinians from office and placed Nablus and most other West Bank cities under Israeli military govern­ ment. T h ere hasn't been an election in the occupied territories for many years, because Israel w on’ t permit them. Then, last December, businessman Zafer Masri was appointed m ayor o f Nablus. A pro-Jordanian moderate, he was head o f the city's cham ber o f com m erce. But he was shot dead on March 3 as he was walking from his hom e to City Hall. Th e gunman escaped. Later, two Palesti­ nian extrem ist groups, one in Damascus and o n e in B e iru t, c la im e d c r e d it fo r the assassination. And other Palestinians named to local governm ent positions by the Israelis decided It would be too dangerous to accept the appointments. Even though they m ay be supporters o f the Palestine Liberation Organization, as Masri was, they would be perceived as quislings by the more extrem e Palestinians. MastTs funeral was the occasion for another o f the now-fam iliar scenes o f frenzied grief, a peculiarly Medlteranean spectacle, whether the victim is Moslem or Jewish, which seems to presage vengeance. In this case, the crowd couldn't decide whether to blam e Syria or Jordan or the Israelis. Israeli soldiers watched silently from the security o f a nearby hilltop. S o another generation ot young Palesti­ nians is Im printed deeply with a tribal m em ory o f bloodshed and the cry for revenge. A people is raised up in the conviction that they are destined to be victims. Th eir rage and their conviction that their group suffering entitles them to reprisal by any means necessary make them a lasting danger to their neighbors. Is there to be no end to the hatred festering in the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip? Certainly there no longer can be any cheap and easy optimism. Pious expressions o f hope for an eventual peace in the Middle East carry no credibility. T h e form er editor o f The London Observer. Conor Cruse O'Brien, takes a skeptical view in his new book. "T h e Siege: Th e Saga o f Israel and Z ion ism " (Villard Books. New York). He says the "p eace process" is m ostly a m irage and the end o f the siege is not in sight. H e has an Irishm an's personal knowledge o f a sim ilar conflict which is Intractable and which has lasted for hundreds o f years. P/to«« IWrite U t t m to the *41tor art v i Ic m m for s s Mkiti— , All tetters a u t to slgasd ato> lasted# a ■alllag atom s sad. if possible, a talsphsas a ia to r. Tto Bvealag Herald re­ serves tto right to edit tetters to avoid Utol It is not surprising that President Reagan's request for another $100 million of American tax revenues to fund the contra rebels In Nicaragua has run Into congressional opposi­ tion. Congress should, and perhaps by the time this column appears wUl. save the administra­ tion from a costly mistake in continuing to finance this highly doubtful venture. The president's hope for expanding the contra aid money has run Into congressional trouble, partly because the General Accounting Office was unable to provide answers to Congress about what has happened to previous congres­ sional appropriations for the Contras. GAO auditors testified that they were unable even to document that the money had been expended as Congress intended. But beyond this nagging uncertainty as to where previous aid has gone. Congress is faced with other serious questions, including the willingness of the Contras to fight against their own government. It is estimated by some American observers on the scene that close to three-fourths of the contras have been sitting In base camps In southern Honduras since last autumn. Robert McCartney, of The Washington Post. recently reported from Honduras that the contras' "lack of military activity has led to dissatisfaction among many o f their U.S. supporters, including some U.S. officials close to the program and some members of Congress who have backed it in the past." McCartney further reported that the rebel group has been unable to build a network of support among the Nicaraguan people, that it has no strategy for winning a guerrilla war and lacks the passion and commitment of the smaller but much more successful group of guerrillas fighting the governm ent o f El Salvador. Although Nicaragua is a tiny, impoverished country, Mr. Reagan and his men have been trying to convince Congress that financing the contras In their seemingly hopeless task of overthrowing the Sandlnlsta government is essential to American security. The president. In language not heard since the Vietnam War days. has warned: " I f we don’t want to see the map oT Central America covered in a sea of red, eventually lapping at out own borders, we must act now." He has also said that the contras now resting In Honduras and apparently not eager for battle against their countrymen next door are "the moral descendants of men a t ... Valley Forge." To another audience, Mr. Reagan issued a warning that the Sandinistas are "Just two days" driving time from Harlingen. Texas." Still another group was warned that Brownsville, T e x a s , was ex p o sed to the a d va n cin g Nicaraguan danger unless tic hapless contras prevail. That Is exactly what American presidents said when we first started sending money and arms and later "advisers" to Vietnam. It Is these fears, baaed on historical experi­ ence, that are leading members o f Congress to reject both the request for funding the contras or any future suggestions that we send our young men to battle in Central America. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD 200 Bees Needed To Kill By Delthls Ricks UPI Science W r it e r ' LOS ANGELES (UP1) — A socalled African killer bee Is no more dangerous than the garden variety honeybee, but If you have agitated a swarm of the killers — watch out. warns an expert on bee stings. "I don't like to call them killer bees." said Dr. Hal Rcnoltetl. an emergency room physician and a clinical professor of medicine at the University of California. Davis. "I prefer to call them African bees." said Rcnollcft, "and yes, If a swarm of them gets a hold of you. you can forget It. But these bees aren't out to kill anybody." Rcnollctt told emergency room doctors at the 115th annual session or the California Medical Association In Los Angeles that people have developed Irrational fears about the bees observed recently in central California. "Frankly, you can't tell an African lice from a honeybee. They're a little bit shorter than the average h on eyb ee, but who goes out measuring them anyway? It would take the venom of about 200 of these (African) bees to kilt an adult." Renollett said. Th e black-and-yellow -striped A m e r ic a n h o n e y b e e , fo u n d throughout all regions or the United States, originated in Europe. The bees live In colonies characterized by d istin ct c la s s ific a tio n s — workers, drones and queens. "African bees can be deadly because they lend to mass swarm, so It Is possible to stung by a lot of them. But you have to bear In mind that they are out to defend." Renollett explained. Studies of the so-called killer bees, known to have stricken fear Into the hearts of grown men and women, show they are primarily charac­ terized by their habit of taking off for parts unknown, leaving hives they had been seen cultivating for weeks. Rcnollctt said. "And believe me. they'll lake off and nobody will know where In the world they went," he said. UC entomologists — experts on the study of insects — report the "absconding" characteristic as one of the major factors differentiating African bees from honeybees, which cultivate a hive for months, even years In the same location. But both kinds of bees have similar social habits bee experts call "colonialism" and both belong to what Is called the superfamily Apoldea. which differentiates bees from their close cousins, the wasps. Reagan's A ltered Policy COWARD J. WALSH A Scary Prospect The Juxtaposition of two recent front page stories in The Wall Street Journal told volumes more about th e d e c lin e o f A m e r ic a n manufacturing than a year's worth of congressional testimony by the nation's corps of economists. Back to the drugs In the factory. Who knows how widespread these practices are? We can be sure they aren't limited to General Motors. Most likely, the sale of hard drugs can be fou n d a lo n g s id e the assembly lines of America. Th e tirst described G eneral Motors Corporation’s discovery of rampant sale and consumption of itlegid drugs, including cocaine, at Its auto assembly plants, and the company's efforts to uproot It. Eventually, more than 200 people were arrested. The company's un­ dercover operatives told horror stories of auto workers stumbling through the plants dazed by drugs, operating highly complex machin­ ery. Sales and exchanges of hard drugs were discovered taking place w it h in e a r s h o t o f s e c u r it y personnel. Employees would simply duck behind auto chassis and bulky machinery and equipment to Ingest cocaine. Beyond that, tidy criminal busi­ nesses of resale of stolen plant equipment and other kinds of stolen property were being conducted within General Motors plants. The large American factory, it appears, is the perfect site for crime: the police do not patrol there, and there arc plenty of places to hide. Drug use by assem bly line personnel, like tim idity among managers, are not only problems of business. They are problems of culture. The plant worker uses cocaine for the same reason the movie star or the big-time athlete uses It — because something is badly askew in his realm of values, and that the small thrills of cocaine o u tw eigh t the sa tisfa ctio n o f performing excellently his work. The second article complemented the first in vast irony. It told how Japan's Sony Corporation seized on an offer by the Dutch firm. N.V. Phillips, to cooperate on develop­ ment of a compact disk player.* using Phillips' basic research. All American firms had given up on the technology, fearing it too risky and expensive. Today Sony's compact disk players, and those of other Japanese manufacturers, are the o n ly ones a v a ila b le . A n oth er market, it appears. Is lost to U.S. companies. But the economic problems that derive from substance abuse and contempt for an employer's pro­ perty are not to be remedied by preaching. A return to the moral values of yesteryear, though much to be desired, will not occur before American industry faces the pro­ spect of its demise. The belief that one’s Job, employer, and industry are inevitably doomed might drive anyone — production worker or manager — to crime, or to abject fear. Fear indeed pervades American industry today, but for more com­ plicated reasons than the trade deficit in manufactured goods. Jobs are. and will continue to be lost because of lower-priced imports, but also because o f the measures taken by U.S. manufacturers to combat them. Robots, doing routine chores once performed by humans, are an everyday phenomenon In today's factory. Tomorrow, machines that cost leas than people may destroy the lobs not only of production w o r k e r s b u t o f s e c r e t a r ie s , salesmen, librarians, draftsmen, accountants, and a host of others. By Helen Th s n s e UPI W hits Haase Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, much as he might not want to acknowledge It. is coming around to Jimmy Carter's view that human rights do count in the foreign policy equation. When Reagan began his pre­ sidency. his diplomatic advisers said the human rights Issue would not be the flagship it was during the Carter administration. The em ­ phasis. they said, would be on lighting communism and terrorism. And so it has been, but the president has learned after five years that democracy works In tandem with an opposition to politi­ cal tyranny, whether Inflicted by friends or foes. With the rapid fall of Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller In Haiti and Ferdinand Marcos in the Philip­ pines. Reagan has found that dictatorial regimes on the right are expendable. By giving Duvaller and Marcos a shove out the door, Reagan was able to capitalize on the trends of the times and the will o f the people. The crown Is resting uneasy on other heads In Asia and Third World countries subjected to one-man rule. The president has now issued a new foreign policy statement de­ claring: "T h e American people believe in human rights and oppose tyranny in whatever form, whether of the left or the right." The statement Is surprising since Reagan has adhered to the thesis of former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick that "authoritarian" governments on the right are more palatable than dictators on the left. The new policy statement to Congress puts the United States on the side of liberty and consistency — that human rights abuses even by our friends are intolerable. Reagan told Congress: “ A foreign policy that ignored the fate of millions around the world who seek freedom would be a betrayal of our national heritage." Speaking of the overthrow of Duvaller and Marcos, the president said: "W e did not create this historical phenomenon, but we must not fail to respond to it." But recently the United States introduced a resolution In the Unit­ ed Nations Human Rights Com­ mission condemning human rights abuses In Chile. So there is movement In the right direction, and back to Jim m y Carter's belief that human rights have a place in foreign policy. berr ys w orld JACK ANDERSON First Amendment Rights Are Expensive A to Date Van Aftta WASHINGTON - A citizen flies false arrest charges against a police department and loses; the city sues him for damages. Protesters demonstrate peacefully against construction of a nuclear power plant: the county sues them for "interference." A man writes to President Reagan opposing a candidate far U.S. at­ torney: when the nomination falls through, the letter writer is sued for libel by the would-be nominee. These cases are port of an omi­ nous trend in our litigious society: lawsuits filed against citizens who exercise their constitutionally guar­ anteed right "to petition the gov­ ernment for a redress of griev­ ances." W hat's particularly alarm ing about this trend Is the growing number of suits that are filed by officiate or employees of govern­ ment agencies, according to Pro­ fessor George Pring of the Universi­ ty of Denver Law School. Pring heads the school's "Intimidation lawsuit project." which has docu­ mented nearly 100 cases of legal actions brought against citizens engaged In discussion of public Issues at various levels of govern­ ment. In none of the cases studied did the plaintiff win any money. But even when they lose, the IntlmIdators win — by punishing the defendants with costly legal fees, and by "chilling" future complaints or criticism as word spreads that it’s dangerous to cross the plantlfls. Here are some of the cases Pring cites In his study: — John Miner, a deputy sheriff in Maryland, arrested Joseph Novotny on a drunken-driving charge. He also charged him with battery after Novotny spit in the deputy's face. Two days later. Novotny com­ plained of police brutality. Miner was cleared of the charge - and sued Novotny ter defamation. In­ tentional Infliction of emotional distress and abuse of process. The courts dismissed the case on First Amendment grounds. — Two citizens Invited to testify at a city council meeting In the Midwest charged that a certain police officer had been writing false speeding tickets to meet a quota. The officer sued them for 91.5 million: the case is still being fought. - Richard Bosck filed false arrest charges against the city of Long Beach. Calif., and two or its police officers. He lost his case. The city then sued Bozek to recover Us legal expenses. The state supreme court dismissed the city’s case, stating that "the bringing of suite against the government is absolutely privigove •— legca. it Even when government officials and employees have the best of motives, such legal response to citizens’ complaints will undeniably make others reluctant to bring charges against police officers. This was acknowledged by a member of the International Brotherhood of Police Officers several years ago when he said: "Where we have struck back, the number of police brutality complaints dropped sharply." — San Luis Obispo County, Calif., sued a number of nuclear poorer protesters for nearly $3 million when their peaceful demonstrations delayed opening of a power plant Pring, who filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the case, said It is typical of the trend toward Intimidation lawsuits. — A man sent two invectivc-fllied letters to the president, the nomination of a U.S. The prospective nominee sued lor libel when he (ailed to get the nomination. The Supreme Court Footnote: Some of the tects In this column were Aimtehsd by the Drew Pearson Foundation, which Is studying abuse of the legal system. Tax-exempt mnlrtbtifloue can to sent to the fimndatlsn at P.0. Ban 2900. Washington. D JC.. 20019. �SPORTS K vM tn t MsrsM, Sanford, PI. S E C A d v a n c e s U a ltH Praia International Kentucky to a 68-63 victory over No. The Southeastern Conference has 19 Alabama In the Southeast Regional. forged a strong new reputation In the Also. Don Redden scored 27 points crucible of the NCAA Tournament. and Derrick Taylor added 23. pacing The SEC. traditionally known for Its Louslana State to another upset, a football prowess. Thursday advanced 70-64 decision over sixth-ranked three teams — Auburn. Kentucky and Georgia Tech. Louisiana State — to the quarterfinals Friday, Navy meets Cleveland State, of the NCAAs. It took one of the four and Duke faces DcPaul In the East m em ber sch ools In vited to the Regional at East Rutherford. N.J. tournament to eliminate another when North Carolina State plays Iowa Slate, Kentucky defeated Alabama. The and Kansas encounters Michigan In Wildcats play Auburn Saturday for the Midwest Regional at Kansas City. Mo. advancement to the Final Four. At Houston, Chuck Person overcame Auburn. 22-10 and seeded eighth in poor first>half shooting to rally Auburn • the West, moved within a victory of its from a 14 polnt deficit to a 70-63 first Final Four. victory over Ncvada-Las Vegas In the "W c looked horrible against their W e s t R e g io n a l. A u b u rn p la y s zone In the first half, but we finally Louisville for the regional title. The adjusted," Auburn coach Sonny Smith said. Cardinals advanced with a 94-79 triumph over North Carolina. Person hit his first 3 shots of the At Atlanta. All-Am erica Kenny second half cn route to 25 points. Walker scored 22 points to lead No. 4 "W e weren’t as Intense In the second 5am Cook 3 Friday, M arch I I , 1 M S -IA T o Q u a rte rfin a ls Basketball half." UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanlan said. "W c weren’t as quick. I’d like to have a big lead like that every game, but wc were killed by Auburn getting the second and third shots ‘ In the second half." Louisville had a 12-polnt lead evaporate In the second half, but Billy Thompson and Herbert Crook pro­ vided crucial late points to eliminate North Carolina. "This is probably a national cham­ pionship caliber game,” Tar Heels coach Dean Smith said. "I'm Just sorry that we came out on the wrong end." The Cardinals arc trying for their seventh trip to the Final Four. "W e’ve been playing well for quite some time." said Louisville coach Denny Crum, whose team has won 14 ■B58S L« 4»Srt •‘p j •PORTS EDITOR straight games. "W e've played teams like Auburn, teams that have great quickness and a fine player like Person. "But at this stage you can play your best and still get beat." Kentucky's victory marked the fourth time this season the Wildcats, who won b-ih the SEC regular season and tournament, beat the Crimson Tide. 24-9. The Wildcats, depending mainly on the Inside strength provided by Walker, a 6-foot-8 senior, and Winston Bennett, a 6-7 Junior who scored 14 points, led by as many as 10. with the final margin as close as Alabama got In the closing 13 minutes. t • nV LSU has lost all three of Its games against Kentucky this season. " If the pressure’s on anybody. It’s Kentucky." said Don Redden, who had 27 points against Georgia Tech. : - .Jr__ ->*• ; V- - '. r - n W - t -.. i *• Co-Burgsr King Ploysrs A Whopper Of Selection Usually when two performers arc named as co-playcrs of the year it Is a copout. The selection committee finds Itself in a bind and rather than chose between two athletes decides to let them share the honor. Once In a great while, however, a shared player of the year Is Justified. One of those great whiles came Wednesday night when Seminole County's boys’ basketball coaches voted Oviedo's Allen Unroe and Sem inole’ s Rod Henderson as Seminole County's Burger King Co-Players of the Year for the 1985-86 basketball season. Unroc and Henderson were honored along with Men's Coach of the Year Tom Lawrence from Lyman. Women’s Coach of the Year Bill Moore of Lake Mary and Girls' Player of the Year Catherine "K itty" Anderson of Seminole. Burger King hosted the fete for 80-plus county coaches, players and parents at the George PerMns Building at AlUunonte Springs Bastmontc Recreation Center. In a change of pace. Whoppers were out and chicken was in. Burger King’s Scott Vatsaka and Bob Santulll unveiled the bird and accompaniments. Davgar. Inc. will open Its first chicken restaurant In May on East Colonial Drive. Getting back to basketball, the shared honor was warranted. Henderson, a Junior forward, was the best all-around player on a good team while Unroe served the same role on a weak team. Henderson, who was Invited to tryout for Team Florida Saturday at Stetson, was fourth In five county statistical departments. Unroc. a senior, was the leading scorer in the county and ranked well In every other category. All-County First-Team members for the boys were Henderson. Unroe. Seminole's Andre "Run My Picture" Whitney and Craig Walker, Lake Mary's Kelly McKinnon and Lyman’s T.J. Scaletta. Anderson. Lyman's North Caroline Slate-bound Kim Forsyth and Latanya Johnson. Lake Brantley's Sherry "Ice" Asplen along with Lake Mary’s Tcrl Whyte and Cynthia Patterson. Per usual, when an All-County Team Is selected some grumbling accompanies It. Lake Mary's Tonyai Lawson was probably the third best player In the county (behind Anderson and Forsyth or Forsyth and Anderson), but she wasn't on cither the first or second team. Neither was Tcmlka Alexander. Seminole's talented senior guard. Santulli said he received ballots from five of the six boys’ coaches while Just three the six girls’ coaches mailed In ballots. Several coaches said Wednesday they didn't receive the ballot. Santulll said the envelopes were mailed directly to the coaches. As much as Burger King docs for Seminole County sports, one would think the ballot, which came with was a self-addressed stamped envelope, could find Its way to the coach's mailbox. And once in the mailbox. It shouldn't be too much of a burden for the coach to fill in the choices, lick the back (lap and drop it in the mail. m mm Don't tell Carl Poellnitz you can never go home again. Seminole Community College's sophomore forward will return to Mobile. Ala. this fall to pull on the jersey o f Mobile College. Poellnitx spent three trying years at SCC. which were plagued by redshlrtlng. Injuries and Ineligi­ bility. Through it all. though, the likeable power forward kept his chin up and finished strongly. ‘Cart had more offers than all of our players." 8CC assistant Dean Smith said. "They see that 6-5 and 215 pounds and drool." PoellnlU moved into the starting lineup for the last tiro weeks of the Raider season and averaged 12 points and eight rebounds. His final totals were six points and 3.5 boards. It was enough encouragement for coach Bill -T -k, .*—■■■ .■ ■■ * -i* i J- . ■ •: . it. 1 f — it- ■ •■ -- •-s* « • • » -s I • - - ** : e n- ‘ -V- - e r g . \ J ’Kirf'S'fc * " i 7"- U w -V , ■* *'-'*2 r- V» - - **• v - ^ r v -'S S J -'Y M*f*M N u S Sy Crte Kllwg*i» wW> Seminole's Jerod Jones, left, gets out of the blocks two steps ahead of Lake Mary's Jeff Pommler. Jones and Pommler were both •V several strides behind 100-meter winner Cornelius Friendly of Lake Brantley. Jones, a freshman, finished sixth for the Tribe. Weather Wins Out Along With Evans, Lady Hawks By Chris Pistsr Herald tperts Writer Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson, doubling as announcer, would have liked his last w ords Thursday night to be that his Lady Rams were upset winners or to thank everyone on hand for an outstanding meet. As It turned out. Gibson’s last words were. "It looks like the weather has won out." A heavy, steady rain forced the cancellation of the remainder of the Lake Mary Invitational after eight events were complete on both the boys and girls sides. The team leaders after those events were declared the meet champions. A n d e ig h t w a s e n o u g h Thursday night for the Orlando Evans boys and Lake Howell High's girls. Evans' boys proba­ bly would have won the meet anyway as they complied a score of 63 In those eight events and had a 39-point lead over second place Edgewater. Lake Howell's girls, on the strength of three places in the mile run. had 38 points after eight events com­ pared to 35 for Seminole’ and 30 for Lake Mary. Track/Field Seminole High's boys team scored 16 points with mostly fresh m en and soph om ores competing. The remainder of the Seminole High team will com­ pete tn the prestigious Bob Hayes Invitational Saturday at Jacksonville. Evans, which was second in the meet last year, got a big lead early with 39 points in the field events and then got a first from Calvin Windom in the 120 high hurdles to pull further away. The Trojans also won the last event of the meet, the 440 relay, which was run In a downpour. ’ Lake Mary's Rams scored 21 points tn the eight events and that was good for third place. The top performace for Lake Mary was turned In by sopho­ more Eric Petersen who won the mile in one of the more exciting races of the shortened meet. Lake Mary's Ken Rohr led for most of the race with Winter Park's. Ken Gamber close the whole way. Petersen was content to sit back and kick at the end IM T _____ M C m I auSwrWrS, N.4. (7 ) N « « y i f 4 v i. ( U ) O rw T a n d I t i S i f - ] . ( I ) D v M J 4 I v t. ( I D D tP a u l I t I t , f:4S SoUTNIAST At Kentucky 44. Alabama 41 Louitiara Stata 70. Georgia Tach u M IO W IIT A! Kama* City, Me. (4) North Carolina State 70-11 vt (71 Iowa State B IO, 7:17 p.m. IS) Michigan stata B -7 v e .lt) Kama* 1)-). 10:10 a.m. r w est At Auburn 70. Nevaba-La* Vogat 41 LsuKvilM ft. North Carolina 41 1A Saints Stun Seminoles, 7-5 '3*3! y S S is i NCAA ROUNDUP and Rohr and Gamber must not have been expecting Petersen to come on because he bolted past both runners on the home stretch and took first with a time of 4:31.4. Gamber wound up In second at 4:31.8 with Rohr third at 4:32. The Rams also took second in the 440 relay and got a fifth P'lace from Chris Jackson in the hiIgh Jump (4-10). Lyman's Ralph Philpott con­ tinued to dominate Central Florida in the high Jump as he cleared 6-6 despite the condi­ tions to set a new meet record. Ironically, one of the former record holders at 6-4. Lake Mary graduate Mike Rouse, helped run off the high Jump. In the only other completed running event other than the 120 hurdles and the mile. Lake Brantley's Cornelius Friendly blazed to first place in the 100 meter dash with a meet record tim e (n ew e v e n t) o f 10.9. Lym an's Oscar W ilder was fourth (11.3) and Seminole's Jerod Jones sixth (11.7). In the girls division. Lake Aretha Makes First Transfer Amvets To Hold Fund-Raiser Saturday At Allen Chapel It may not be viewed as one giant step for mankind but it sure was a move In the right direction for Aretha Riggins Wednesday after­ noon. Aretha, a 15-year-old Seminole High School fre s h m a n , w a s d ia g n o s e d as h a v in g Landry-Guillgln-Barre Syndrome, a disease which consists of ascending paralysis and weaklng of the muscles. Since early in January. Riggins, a standout performer in volleyball, basketball, track and softball, has been waging a comeback against ich affects Just I In a 1.000 the rare disease which Corso said Thursday. "She can lean forward and backward. The 'transfer* Is a major ac­ complishment." Corso said Aretha has attacked the rehabilita­ tion program with vigor. "Aretha spends all the time she can in therapy." Corel said. "She goes In from 8 a.m. to noon and then back again from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m." Aretha, the daughter of Sanford's Joe and Cora Lee Riggins, ha been able to come home on weekends. Corso said It's possible she may be able to become an outpatient In three weeks to a month. She would then live at home and return to Orlando for therapy. afternoon at Florida Hospital South In Orlando. Riggins in her rehabilitation drive \-----worked a "transfer" from bed to wheel chair on her own. . Aretha's volleyball coach. Beth Como, said the "transfer" la a nudor step toward her recovery "Aretha can't walk yet but she can stand." B s r a r r r — A fund-ralaer will be held for Aretha Riggins by the Sanford Amvets Auxiliary 17. The benefit will be Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church at 1203 Olive Ave. EarihaMetton is the Amvets president while Juanita Redding and Tiny Johnson are o tto Herald Sports Editor When a Class 1A school beats a Class 4A school in baseball, several combinations have to (akc place. The 4A school usually enters the game overconfident. The 1A school makes great defensive plays. The IA school Jumps to an early lead. A strange ending lakes place. Ail four factors took place Thursday' afternoon at Seminole High School. Trinity Prep’s 1A Saints, who always field a quality nine under coach Andy D cnlcolc. surprised the 4A Seminoles. 7-5. In a prep baseball game stopped after six Innings because of darkness at Seminole High School. "W e’re improving." Dentcole. In his 10th year with the 4-3 Saints, said. "W e’re beating the teams we're supposed to beat and playing the other ones pretty tough." Trinity lost to Lyman. 12-2. a week ago. Seminole whipped the Greyhounds. 5-0. 10 days ago. The game started 15 minutes after 4 p.m. due to the late arrival of the umpires. The Saints, though, weren't tardy with their bats, exploding for five, first-inning runs and knocking out loser Jeff Blake (2-3). Derek Mays, key member of Oviedo's Senior League All-Stars last summer, greeted Blake with a double to left center, stole third and raced home when Roy Jensen bounced the throw past Gary Derr Info left field. . One out later. Chris Grenville. a product dr I C h ris Fear -------------------- We to left center, eengma to third. Berry Teague, who pitched for I Senior League Ail-Star district champfona last summer, r. followed with a base hit up the middle for a 3-0 lead. An error by shortstop Brian Sheffield and two more walks brought Blake's exit in favor of Mike Edwards. Edwards finally retired Mays on a force out but not before two more runs had scored for a 5-Olead. It was the second outing in which Blake suffered first-inning troubles. The last tipie; against DeLand. he overcame them to shut doWri the Bulldogs the rest of the way. This time, he never did get Into the groove. Seminole, which fell to 6*9 and lost for the first time on its new Held, bounced back with two runs against Teague In the first Inning. Alonzo Gainey walked and stole second. One out later. Brian Sheffield drilled a double to chase home Gainey. Sheffield moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly to left field by Willie Grayson. The Tribe climbed within 5-3 in the second when Edwards drew a two-out walk, moved to second on Dave Rape’s single and scored on a double by Gainey. Trinity picked up Us final two runs In the third inning, both after the first two hitters went down on strikes. Clint Dunston. another Oviedo Little League product, reached second after Sheffield made a fine diving grab, but threw the ball past first base. Edwards tried to pick him off second and his throw was poor, allowing Dunston a ticket to third. Mays promptly singled him home. Brian Bangle followed with a single and suc­ cessive walks to Granville and Pearce scored Mays for a 7-3 edge. Teague gave way to winner Rusty Swain after third. Swain, who spent time In both the Altamonte Little League and Seminole Pony, survived a shaky start (two runs In the fourth) but stopped the ‘Notes in the fifth and sixth. Sheffield's two-run double chased home Jensen and Rape after two were out In the fourth to pull the Tribe within 7-5. but three excellent defensive plays bailed Swain out of trouble thereafter. Two of them came in the fifth after Ron BIak{ walked and moved to second on a balk. Derr lofted a deep fly to center which Dunston snagge^ while backpedaling. tagged and went tq third. Jensen followed with a scorching oner hopper to third which Teague smothered, held Blake and threw out the runner. Edwards grounded out to eng the ImnNg. j In the sixth, left fielder Mark Preplea made S superb lunging grab near the foul line on a fly ball by Gainey. The umpire called the g »—» in the. top of the seventh. After taking three balls. Grayson was hit by the fourth one and the umpire declared M was too dark too continue and called it a game. Sheffield hrif trrn rtotibha and n riagla fc * rtbbtes. Rape had a pair of singka. {lays «in ju m d gpuble for Trinity. Ouuafon at pair of baae hits. , Coach Mfct Rmefi'a Tribe returns re against Labs Httfdang Monday at the Orcyhound Invitational Tournament at High School. Game time i s l p ja . Lake ■ lao alA power, is ranked No 9 In the st__ __ Trinity, which loot la Lake Highland. 7-3. i �•A—Evswiwj H w M , bnHnl, FI. PriSsy, March >1 Howell Roller Coaster Takes Upturn With Win Over Mary im Mackey's Attack: Controlled Chaos ---- EAST RUTHERFORDrN.J. (UPI) - ClcvrtnTrt" Stnte coach Kevin Mackey, good Irishman that he is. had this daydream on St. Patrick’s Day. And among *hc characters In his reverie were St. Patrick hlmscirand John Paul Jones. Mackey said Thursday he was unsure what to mnke o f such m usings — but he may have a clearer idea after tonight. Cleveland Stale meets Navy in the opening game the NCAA Tournament East Regional semifinal In a game between two of the tournament's surprise teams. No. 1 Duke plays DcPaul in the nightcap. The Vikings . 29-3, run and press unrclcnt* Ingly. summoning wav^s of players like a hockey team bringing on a new line. Mackey calls it "controlled chaos." "The idea (constant pressing) Is so foreign to everyone In basketball It’s a major advantage to us." he said. "Coaches and players no matter what they say don't want to play against it or coach against It because sooner or later It embarrasses you." Cleveland State has defeated Indiana and St. Joseph’s. The Vtklngs go with a starting five of Clinton Ranscy (brother of Kelvin Ransey of the New Jersey Nets). Clinton Smith. Ken MeFadden. Ed Bryant and Erie Mudd. t "Everyone would love to play more minutes," Ranscy said. "But * c don’t think there’s anyone who could play 40 minutes like this.” Navy. 29-4. may seem like one of the mysteries of the deep, but not to those who know of 6-foot-11 David Robinson and Vernon Butler. The Midshipmen have beaten Tulsa and Syracuse, with Robinson and Butler a twn-man terrorist operation against the Orangemen. Robinson compiled 35 points. 11 rebounds and 7 blocks while Butler struck for 23 points. "They’re quick and they run a lot of players at you." Robinson said of Cleveland State. "They're not real tall in the middle, but they’re aggressive. We're gonna have to be alert, look down court and get some easy buckets." The Midshipmen also have a capable shooter In Kylor Whitaker and a fine passer In Doug Wojlck. Carl Llebert Is the other forward. "W e respect Navy." Mackey said. "They’ve got a great team, a great coach. But we don't respect them too much." DcPaul. 18-12. has for years been a tournament bust. However, this time, with the pressure off and the NCAA bid a bonus, the Blue Demons have thrived. Powered by a bruising frontline. DcPaul has eliminated Virginia and Oklahoma. And suddenly It is no longer the team that Chicago forgot. "W e did show up." Coach Joey Meyer said. "I rend in the papers where we’re not supposed to be tie re. I don’t have an explanation why we’re playing better now. But the tournament bid gave us a shot in the arm.” Much of the renaissance can be traced to the frontline of 6-8 Kevin Holmes. 6-11 Lemone Lampley and 6*9 Marty Embry. Freshman Rod Strickland and Tony Jackson are at guard. "W e’re always concerned about a team that’s bigger than us." Duke coach Mike Krzyzcwskt said. By Chris Fister Herald Sport* Writer UPI Mato Duke forward David Henderson draws a foul from Mississippi Valley State's M ark Col­ eman. Duke meets DePaul tonight in the East Regional semifinals. MIDWEST COACHES KNOW STAKES KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The NCAA Tournament Midwest Regional features coaches of four teams that have all played winning hands In college basketball's game of high stakes. Jud Hcathcote of Michigan State. Jim Valvano of North Carolina State, Johnny Orr of Iowa State and Larry Brown of Kansas have all coached teams to the Final Four, with Hcathcote and Valvano both winning NCAA titles. Hcathcote coached Michigan Slate to the 1979 championship und Valvano look North Carolina State to the 1983 title. Orr’s Michigan Wolverines lost the 1976 championship game to Indiana, and Brown’s UCLA Bruins fell In the 1980 title game to Louisville. Orr’s Cyclones will meet Valvano's Wolfpack In the opening game of the double-header tonight, followed by Heatheote’s 18th-ranked Spartans against Brown's No. 2-rankcd Jayhawks. The winners will play Sunday for the Midwest’s berth in the Final Four. Hcathcote won hts national title with magic and Valvano won his with a mlrcale. Heutheme's magic was his All-America point guard. Earvin "M agic" Johnson. With him piloting Michigan State's fast-break, the Spartans won the Big Ten title and then handed five consecutive NCAA opponents their worst defeat of the season — Lamar (95-64). Louisiana State (87-71). Notre Dame (80-68). Penn (101-67) and. finally. No. l Indiana State 175-64). Heathcote's current Michigan State team also revolves around an All-America point guard. Scott Sklles. He finished second in the nation In scoring with an average or 27.7 points per game and was named the Big Ten’s Player of the Year despite playing for a third-place team. Whereas Johnson had scoring support up front from Greg Kclser and Jay Vincent on that 1979 team. Sklles gets offensive help from fellow guards Darryl Johnson and Vernon Carr. While the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde trip continues for Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks, Lake Mary's Lady Rams seem to have done a Houdtnl. For those of us who don't go back that far, Dr. Jekyll was normal but turned to a monster (Mr. Hyde) every once In a while. Houdtnl was famous for his disappearing acts among other things. Lake Howell played a less-than-Inspiring game on Tuesday when It dropped a 5-3 decision to Lake Brantley. But the Lady Hawks played a tenaciously awesome game on Thursday as they soared to a 7-0 victory over the slumping Lady Rams In Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Mary High. "It Is such an emotional roller coaster ride," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e were out of It from the first Inning against Brantley but today we were emotionally charged from the first Inning on. Whoever seems to be up for the game seems to have the edge. We had It today." Lake Mary, meanwhile, has lost four straight games after an Impressive 3-0 victory over Lake Brantley last week. The Lady Rams have gone two complete games without scoring a run. Lake Howell now stands at S-S overall and Is tied with Brantley for the SAC lead at 3-1. The Softball Lady Hawks play Oviedo Saturday morning at 9:15 In the Lady Hawk Tournament which Is resuming play from last week at Red Bug Park. Lake Mary dropped to 6-10 overall and 2-2 In the SAC. For the l^ d y Hawks, senior pitcher Christy Tibbttts not only shut Lake Mary out on two hits, but ted the offensive attack with three hits in three at bats. Tibbltts went Into this week’s action with a .600 batting average. Lake Mary’s two hits were also its only two baserunners In the game as Lake Howell played errorless defense and Tibbltts did not walk a batter. Tibbltts also had the Lady Rams hitting the ball In the air as 15 of the 21 outs were on fly balls. Seven of those were to left fielder Jaudon Jonas. After both teams went down In order in the first, Lake Howell pushed across a run In the top of the second. Tibbltts beat out an infield single to lead off and took second when the throw to first sailed over the fence. Ava Gardner followed with a base hit to send Tibbltts to third and she scored on Susan Hayden's groundout. Burger King Cranks O ut 52 Runs, Wins 3 B y Chris nstsr Herald Sports Writer Forest C ity B u rger K in g cranked out the runs about as fast as Its namesake makes Whoppers this past week as It scored a total of 52 runs In rolling to three victories In Seminole Softball Club Hawks Division action. In a 20-1 demolition of Lake Mary Larry Dale Construction, Renee Sanvllte drove in eight runs with four doubles while Nicole Rathburn ripped two singles and a homer for five RBIs. Allison Gorzka added three singles and scored four runs and Jena B ald w in rapped tw o doubles. Christine Rlsse and Sanvllle combined to pitch a one-httter. In a 14-0 whitewashing of Altamonte Springs Chek Bever­ ages, Rlsse. Gorzka and Stepha­ nie Behcl drove tn three runs each while Rathburn blasted a two-run homer. G orzka. also turned a double play by grab­ bing a line.drive and firing to second. In an 18-3 thrashing of Winter Springs Charlie’s Angels, Carol Rabaja drilled a double and a triple and drove In four runs. Gorzka had four hits and scored 8oftball three tim es w h ile S a n vllle knocked In fou r runs and Rathburn and Rachele Poppc each drove In one. While Burger King ran Its record to 7-1. the Forest City Gators and Casselberry Pools By Max remained unbeaten in the Hawks Division. The Gators pounded out 22 hits In a 23-2 rout of Chek Beverages. Connie Bonaventurc slugged three home runs to lead the onslaught while Courtney F in le y u nloaded a pair o f h om ers. A s h le y M ossm an. Chrlssy Mathicu and Lcighann Schroeffel contributed three hits each. Pools By Max kept its un­ beaten string alive with a 19-4 trouncing of Winter Springs Charlie's Angels. Kris Montione drove In five runs to lead the way while Millie Martinez col­ lected four RBIs and Kate Foldcak and Tanya Lewis drove In three apiece. Altamonte Chek Beverages picked up Its first win of the season and did It In roaring * fashion as It amassed 40 hits In a 23-7 romp over winless Larry D ale C o n s tru c tio n . K ris ty C arpelo, K ristin a Musante, S t a c e y P h e lp s . S h a n n o n McDowell and Molly Rigglc all had three hits to power Chek Beverages. In other action. Mandy Ren­ teria drove In five runs to lead Altamonte Sunfllght Construc­ tion over Longwood Atlantic Bank. 15-12. Sara Hines added three RBIs and Shannon Moody two for Sunfllght. Kim Diehl and Marcy Schroeder drove In three runs each for Atlantic Bank. In Eagles Division play. Jodie Switzer was 5 for 5 and Anna Hollis and Cindy Wtlmlng had th ree hits each as O viedo W lg in t o n F ir e S p r in k le r s downed Fern Park Langston & Hess. 23-8. In Starlings Division action. Altamonte Springs Pioneer Fed­ eral rallied for 10 runs In the last two Innings to keep Its unbeaten record Intact with a 12-10 victo­ ry o v e r W i n t e r S p r i n g s Environmental Perm itting A Services. Sara Wood led Pioneer Federal with four hits while Jennifer O'Malley. Andrcu Godzisz. Car­ rie Scranton and Carrie Young had two each.' Lady Patriots Pin 14-Inning Loss On Hard-Luck Lyman By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports Writer Winning has become a hard habit to break for Lake Brantley High's Lady Patriots while, on the other hand. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds are doing everything and anything to break out of their slump. Thursday afternoon, the Lady Patri­ ots ran their winning streak to five and at the same ttme handed Lyman its sixth straight loss, a 3-2. 14-Inning Seminole Athletic Conference mara­ thon at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Patriots now stand at 14-2 overall and are tied with Lake Howell for first in the SAC at 3-1. Lyman, which hasn't won a game since a win ‘ over Brantley in the Evans Tourna­ ment on March I. fell to 4-7 overall . and 0-4 in the league. Brantley returns Softball to action Saturday afternoon at 1 In the Lady Hawk Tournament while Lyman Is olTfor Spring Break. The two teams battled to a 2-2 tie after seven innings and neither could get anything going In six extra frames. Lake Brantley finally broke the ice In the bottom of the 14th. With two outs. Laura Davis reached on an error and Kim Robinson followed with a single up the middle. Davis made a big turn at second and Lyman tried to pick her off but the throw was wild and Davis went all the way around to score In give Brantley the win. the girls, the 440 relay, with a time of 52.1 compared to 53.2 for second place Lake Mary. The Lady Scmlnolcs also got a sec­ Contlnusd from SA ond in the 100 meters from Howell not only dominated the Ramona Jamison (12.7). a fourth -mile, but a got a big boost from in the 110 hurdles from Michelle •freshman shot putter Sarlna Pearson (16.6). a fifth in the 100 Winston who unloaded a throw meters from Shun Cash (13.3) •of 35-10Mi for first place. and a sixth in the long Jump •Lyman's Jeanine Gauvin was fr o m D o r c h e llc W e b s t e r , second at 35-3Vi. (15-1014). Seminole took three places in Lake Mary's Tonya Lawson .the shot with Adrienne Smith look first in the long Jump at third (35-1). Diana Mitchelle 17-lA. The busiest performer of ^ fo u rth (3 5 - 0 ) an d S o n ja the meet was Lake Mary's An. Montgomery sixth (31-6). quenelte Whack who competed in the mile. Lake Howell’s Lisa In five of the eight events. ‘.Samocki won with a ttme of Whack took fourth in the long 5:19.9 with teammate Martha Jump (16-6). fifth in the shot put Fonseca second at 5:25.2 and (31-7). sixth in the discus (87-2). Mary Fonseca fifth at 5:39.4. sixth in the 100 meters (13.5) giving the Lady Hawks 14 points and also ran a leg on the 440 In that event alone. relay. Lake Howell also got a third Onyeke Berry also had a good place in the discus from Mary night for the Lady Rams as she Kay Scott with a throw o f finished third In the 110 hurdles 101-11. Lyman's Gauvin was at 16.6 after tying the school f i r s t a t 1 0 8 -5 a n d L a k e record in the prelims at 16.3. Brantley's Debbie Lovelace sec­ Berry also took fifth In the long ond at 104-3. Jumpst 16-2. The high Jump continued to be Oviedo's Lady Lions scored . a hard-fought event among the 13Vi points with Kelly Price Seminole County competitors. providing 10 of them with sec­ Lyman's Kim Forsyth was the ond places in the long Jump only one to clear 5-0 so she took ( 16-9H) and 110 hurdles (16.4). first place but there were five Along with Forsyth's win In girls who went over at 4-10. Four the high Jump and Gauvln's b f them. Lake Brantley's Susan performances in the shot and Asplcn. Lake H ow ell's Kim disc. Lyman got a third place in H a m m o n t r e e an d C h e ry l the 100 meters from Sheila Brinkley and Oviedo's Suzanne Mandy who also ran one of the . Hughes, tied for kecond place top times In the county at 13.0. ' w ith Lake M ary’ s J en n ifer A ls o s c o r in g fo r L a k e : Caputo In sixth also clearing Brantley's Lady Patriots was . 4-10. Jennifer Burrows who finished Seminole High ran through fifth in the 110 hurdles with a the rain to win the last event for time of 17.2. i... Weather Lyman had taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the third when Gwen LaDukc singled and later scored on a Brantley error. The Lady Patriots were shutout until the bottom of the sixth when they scored twice for a 2-1 lead. With two outs, Kim Wain singled and pinch hitter Michelle Weston then unloaded a triple to center to score Wain with the tying run. Heather Meyer followed with a single to drive In Weston. Lyman came back to tie It at 2-2 In the top of the seventh when Becky Jarrett tripled down the right field line and scored on a dose play at the plate after Lori Helms' lined out to Deana Jeffers In leftflcld. 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H it s Jit SH I s409 S3 1 133 |4 0 111 -US ............ UU 1 ........ U 1*1 - ....S i 644 ________ 212 ..... ...........J1« rapped out three more hits to run her season average to .618 and lead Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 9-6 victory over Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets Thursday In Orange Belt Conference play at Lake Fairvlew Park In Orlando. The Lady Lions upped their overall record to 8-3 with their fourth straight win and now stand at 5-1 In the Orange Belt. Oviedo will play Lake Howell In the Lady Hawk Tournament which Is resuming play Saturday at Red Bug Park. Oviedo and Howell meet at 9:15 a.m. "Jodie (Switzer) Is almost strictly a base-hitter but she puts nice line drives In there." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "And she's at the point now where Just about everything she hits hits a hole." Oviedo Jumped out early Thursday with five runs in the top of the first. Caroline Chavis, Switzer and Jill Knutson had RBI singles in the Inning while the other two runs scored on Bishop Moore errors. Oviedo made it 6-0 In the second when Chavis doubled. Switzer singled and Chavis scored on a saerflee fly by Mlkkl Eby. Bishop Moore came back with two runs In the third and fourth frames to pull within 6-4 but Oviedo made It 7-4 in the top of the fifth when Eby singled and later scored on Cathy Bergman's sacrifice fly. Oviedo sewed up the win with two runs in the seventh with Sherry Thomas and Bergman both hitting' sacrifice files to account for the runs. Buckley's llth-lnning Blast Overcomes 3 Cubs' Homers Units# Press International Kevin Buckley homered in the 11th Inning Thursday, helping the Cleveland Indians overcome homers by Brian Dayett. Gary Matthews and Jody Davis for an 8-7 Cactus League victory over the Chicago Cubs. Davis doubled In the bottom o f the 10th to tie the score 7-7. and finished with a single, double and homer. In the top of the 10th, Brook Jacoby’s RBI had put the Indians ahead 7-6. The Indians scored three times In the ninth on Randy Washington’s RBI triple, an error by center fielder Jerry Mumphrey and bloop single by Otis Nixon. But the Cubs tied it 6-6 tn the bottom of the ninth on a Davis homer and a Thad Bosley sacrifice fly. The game also marked the first time since July 23 that Chicago starter Rick Sutcliffe went five innings- He was on the disabled list three times last season. Sutcliffe allowed two runs in the first inning then shut down the Indians one only one hit in his final four innings. At Sarasota, Mike Hart reached on an error by White Sox second baseman Tim Hulett and scored on Mark Funderburk’s grounder to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over Chicago. The run made a winner of BUI Latham, who allowed RBI singles to Chicago’s Daryl Boston and Ossie Guillen. At Phoenix. Reggie Jackson went 2-for-4 and scored the winning run as the California Angels —**pp**t the p«i*u*fi« A’s five-game winning streak with a 4-3 victory. Jose Canseco hit his third home run of spring training, a two-run shot off California's Jim Slaton. Angels starter Ron Romanick earned the victory. Baseball At Tampa, rookie Kal Daniels singled off Atlanta's Duane Ward to cap a two-run ninth-inning rally and give the Cincinnati Reds a 9-8 victory over the Braves. The Reds have won four of their last five games on their final at-bat. Dave Parker. Ron Oester and Nick Esasky had three hits each for the Reds. Gerald Perry added three hits for the Braves. At St. Petersburg. Clint Hurdle lined a one-out single to center with the bases loaded in the 13th inning to drive in Curt Ford and give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3*2 victory over the New York Meta. Doug Sisk, the fourth Met pitcher, walked the first three batters he faced in the 13th. At Kissimmee. Bill Doran collected three hits, including a bases-loaded triple in the seventh inning to help the Houston Astros snap a seven-game losing streak with a 10-7 Grapefruit League victory over a Minnesota Twins split squad. At Vero Beach. John Russell socked a three-run homer and Luis Aguayo sparked a three-run ninth with a two-run double lifting the Philadelphia Phillies to a 7-6 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers. At Fort Myers. Pittsburgh pitchers Bob Walk. Jeff Zaske and Jim Winn com­ bined on a five-hitter as ths Pirates shutout the Kansas City Royals 3-0 In an exhibition game. Walk, who gave up five singles in 5 2-3 Uinings, picked up the victory. Winn warned a save by striking out two In ths ninth Inning. It was the fourth consecutive loss for the Royals. I �Iv s a h w H t r s M , la w te rd , F I . F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 1, H M - 7 A SPORTS Sponsors Are Out There INBREF “ ABCs Announcers Lose Track Of Motorcraft 500 - Smith, Evan*, Hoard To Halit Samlnolm Hopat At Stata Moat H e a v y w e ig h t C h ris Smith, 165-pounder Willie Evans and 148-pounder James Heard will repre­ sent Seminole In the State Weightlifting Champion­ ships Saturday at DcLand High School. The meet bcglnsat 12:15p.m.' S m ith , a m u s c u la r Junior, benched 365 and Jerked 270 for a 636 total win the the Sem inole A t h l e t i c C o n fe r e n c e championship. Evans, a senior, lifted up a class (181) at the SAC meet and took third. He benched 280 and Jerked 235 Tor a 515 total. He will return to 148 for the state meet, according to coach Dave Mosurc. Heard, a senior, was the most Impressive In the SAC meet. He lined up a class (165) and still won the division with a bench prfss or300 and a |crk of 235 for a 535 total. Seminole tied for third wllh Lake Mary In the SAC meet, which was won by Lake Brantley. Lyman finished second. Seminole Matmen Got 10 Places The Seminole Wrestling Club, consisting of competitors from Lakcvlcw and Sanford Middle Schools, look Just 16 wrestlers Into Wednesday's Seminole County Middle School Tournament but 10 or those placed as Seminole took second In the meet. Lake Mary, which had 40 wrestlers, won by three points over the Seminole Wrestling Club In the meet held at Lyman High. For Seminole, seven wrestlers took first place including Titus Manning at the 100-pound weight class, Wilber McCullough (105). David Roberts (115), Tom Sellers (125), Charles Knotts (135). Julius Bennett (lf>0) and Richard Mobley (160). Tyrone Boule was second In at 100 pounds while third places went to Thomas Williams (95) and John Martin (150). Lendl, Connors Advance Easily FORT MYERS (UPI| — Top seed Ivan Lendl advanced to the quarterfinals of the $315,000 PalncWebbcr Classic with a straight set victory Thursday over unseeded Eliot Tcltschcr. In a night match, second seed Jimmy Connors advanced with a 7-5, 6-2 victory over John Lloyd. David Pate defeated Robert Seguso. 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) In the other night match to complete the second round. Lendl, of Czechoslovakia, the No. 1 ranked player In the world, said he was not pleased with his play In the 6-4,6-2, victory over Tellschcr. of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. In other second-round matches Thursday at the Jimmy Connors U.S, Tennis Center, fifth-seeded Andres Comez topped Aaron Krlckstcln 6-7 (6-8), 6-3, 6*4. and Todd Witsken — an unseeded wild card entry from Carmel, lnd„ — upset No. 7 seed Jimmy Arias 5-7,6-2.6-4. Moor* Announcoi A A U Tryout* Tryouts for the girls 16 and under and 18 and under AAU Team Central Florida will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. ut Lake Mary High. A second tryout will be held Saturday. April 5, at the same time at Lake Mary. All players who are 18 or younger as o f Jan. 1 of this year arc eligible. Players need to attend only one of the tryouts. A maximum of 12 players will be chosen for the Team Central Florida in each age group but secondary teams will also be formed. The coach for the 18 and under team will be Mike Gaudy of Cocoa Beach High while Lake Mary High coach Bill Moore will head the 16 and under squad. The first competition for the teams will be the State Tournament on May 16-18 In Jacksonville. Louisiana Tech Escapes, 71*69 LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Kay Konerza scored a career-high 18 points, and Erica Westbrooks added 18 Thursday night to lead Louisiana Tech to a 71-69 victory over Long Beach State In the NCAA Women's Western Regional semifinals. In a later game, Southern Cal faced North Carolina. The winner will face Louisiana Tech. 27-4. Saturday In the regional final. At Philadelphia. Lillie Mason scored 18 points, and Kami Thomas added 14 Thursday night to lead Western Kentucky to a 72-51 victory over James Madison In the NCAA Women's Eastern Regional semifinals. How do I get a sponsor Is a question I hear all the time. After talking to some of the top drivers that do have a good sponsor here are their suggestions. To get a sponsor you have to start knocking on doors and making contacts. Don't be afraid to do this. Sure, you'll get a lot of turn-downs, a lot of people who won't be interested. But you'll be surprised at how many of them will at least listen to you. • First you'll need to make a list of businesses that might be potential sponsors. Be realistic. A local small time racer is not going to get a major company for a sponsor. But you could get a car dealership, a paint and body shop, a local auto parts chain, a restaurant or bar. a record store, a camera store, maybe a small manufacture, etc. List the company name, address, phone number and the name of the owner or manager. You should be able to find these In a local business directory. •Th en you should have a written pro­ posal os some kind. It should Include details about the races you plan to run and, Importantly, an estimate of the size of the spectator audience at these events. Look at It from the sponsors' viewpoint, what he Is going to get for his money. Basically, he's going to get exposure to that audience because car sponsorship Is a form of advertising. So you* need to tell him how many people will see his name on the side of the car. plus information about the car. the driver, the team and the race record. It doesn't have to be fancy — Just clean — typed on plain paper and Xeroxed. • With a proposal prepared, start calling the names on your list. Simply tell them that you have a proposal for sponsorship of a racing car and you would like a few minutes of their time to present It. It's not Motorcraft 500 victory under the Race Hill Farms cor of Jack Beebe, which extended back to the 1984 World 800. In doing so, Buick became the fourth different car make to win this season, matching victories already picked up by Chevrolet, Ford and Oldsmoblle. mom ABC televised the Motorcraft 500 at Atlanta Sunday. Although I hate to knock any coverage to our fine sport, but they really did a poor Job of presenting the event. Jim Lamptcy and San Fossey made numerous mistakes during the race and showed very little know ledge about NASCAR racing. going to cost them anything to hear what you have to say. so a certain percentage will let you come In for a meeting. •W hen you get there, Just tell them what you're offering and what you think will be a reasobable contribution on their part to benefit fom the exposure you can give them. Again, a certain percentage of the people you actually see will express some interest. You may have to negotiate and settle for a little less than you would like. Just make sure there's enough money left ot be able to keep your promises to the sponsor. on a The Winston Cup season of parity con­ tinued to one of its greatest extents ever for competitors on NASCAR's premier circuit W01 the Motorcraft 500, Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway. Morgan Shepherd of Conover. N.C.. won the second Winston Cup race of his career there, his first since his Inaugural victory 114 races ago for him at Martinsville Speedway's 1981 Sovran Bank 500. In doing so, Shepherd became the fourth different winner In four Winston Cup races this season, and extended a Winston Cup string of 10 different winners in the last 10 events. Bulck snapped a 49-race streak with the At times they called It the Daytona 500. had brothers Benny Parsons and Phil Parson listed os father and son and Just generally made many dumb statements. Lampley would interrupt Possey, who at one time was Indy Car racer, and shout out the score of a NCAA basketball game that was in progress. The pit announcers were not much better. Let's Just hope that the next time they cover a race that they will have some raceoriented people to cover the event. L ik e Paul S ch a efer, for e x a m p le. Schaefer's currently working as a news writer for the Evening Herald but he has done several NASCAR events around the country. i mom The Gatomationals were rained out last weekend and wilt try it again this Saturday and Sunday. "Big Daddy" Don Garllts la really fast this year with a speed o f over 268 mites per hour. His new car is called "Rat Under Glass" as It is a fully streamlined dragster including a glass cover over the driver. Pensacola Falls In JU C O Action SCOREBOARD UPl/Berald Reports TV/RADIO T s w a iiw I * PM* -1 / 1 4 .1 :1 1 J * 7 II f * - ilP N . C llltft. NCAA To* w m m . Mitottt ItfWUl. NC. IM it IptoMtotl) t a | m. - W TIt MIA. D f W N*Mw it htoMiltm.(l) 11 pm. - WCAK |. C llltft. NCAA Tpwnpnptt, f a t AEftoPl Otto rt Dttoi, 11) t pm - U1A. CmlMtRtli Amttkm t o tHM aM ♦ M p » - 11PM. JtPti Mtttnt n Grant .tl) t pm. - 11PM. PGA tow*. VM M MnrtWeiM.nmiw4.tU ttT M S A rtT tU V IM M aa «m - a n t a h m a MrtttlMSArm .il) as pm. - a m r n w i i tm htoniM aSArm .il) 1:8 pM Atom frtm . ill tan* n o ton to It S AM - *CPX | Cttoft< Ttonwmt. Ito tope*. ChoMto S«to n-Nttr Mm - 11PM, CttofL NCAA DWtoft 1 Omm Tp yta a , Jim h p to Ami (L) 1:8 pm - KfCPX I CplMfP. NCAA TsMsaaS iuair le#ii i 1toNtW^P--# tojwto ^PylleSi' SmmpjI S^W 1 8 pm. - MCPX I CttofT NCAA I TwtomwIMtol tope* ltoi.H I I pm - 11PM. IM S (1) I pm - ESPN. CMMft- NCAA Divtvto I Npm - IlPN. CMMft. NCAA O'vitto 1 T e rw e it. tot) tope* topi. 11) Ip m -W T V P . ltotorCppn.il) 1 8 pm. - WPTV P. M A crv*PO*fM IpS^ n ••••nSm wSwi pi1 Ipelptot. (II. (WtoNprMflUpr*) MpM. -M S ). NSC MpptytoifM Ctompi POP*. Ptolpn Ttoopp to Trpypr torfrO. Ill •to I pm - IlPN. toh r PGA V t o p lmrlWto*LlPOtortiM.ll) I pm - VEIN l PGA. W I G CUM*. nutorpe4.il) trppSpcto ip o -ElPN.JMlptoIipkpp.lll PMwMtoCprl IIS 1M I S itekm iK k ta is I L ftt puna ta • iii ) p a, r i m a a i T i n n m M r M -M .S :s a IGpMrtot u s N S li a iL*to*p its n a I IMIm Girl ISSB s o n w s i * (m > m a i t i i h i u n a iM iin a ia M ra cP -l/tot:S fl i«r * u * is is ta iN TiL w r* * u a la IWri|M(Ml IS stTit s a t r n « a a i T ii + t m a Mkrppp-1/14.4:8* ) m i M p City m ia ta ITKunpr IS IS PltorltollMdpt ta • im u m s m at t o u t s * la n a -v a iia x iw w tc w y a * a a ia u ry lM rta r I* IS I I I l l I I I* . < I Baseball: Varsity 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman SATUR D AY'S CALENDAR Tnuktarialdt Varsity 10 a.m. — Seminole at Bob Hayes Relays asaballi Varsity 7:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Apopka 7 p.m. — Orange Park at Lake Brantley Callage 2 p.m. — SCC at Florida Junior Baflballi V a n ity Lady Hawk Invitational at Red Bug Park 8:30 a.m. — Continuous games. County teams: Seminole. Lake Mary. Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley. s so mat s ass w wan sat r w f iM ja a M im -in f c S in a iu w n a is ia t a m w a y iM n a ia IT W rlv ta s w n aa> t w m a a t t w w t a t * is p M -i/ ia a n tW iftKW i ia t a >a M M lyhtf 1*t a iiM dCM ia ta • o n m* i r o n a w r o t « a * s i iM -v n .it a n iw ig p m m m it * i a t a l Wri** lento, ia ia itm tM M ia • o n « * > r s a a a i t s + n ia * M p m -V M lC: P.M tMtfyMari* MS ta IS tUtoyCftoy IS IS tO w rU p ia I* « M M ta i s o t ) m a t t M+n u a * N S iM -M C ta * Ih rk fy itM I* 4* t a i r * * im ta ta tM ttM M ta S (Ml V*| * O il M*t T ( H I ) N ta n a i M -V M .S :K * iD f M n t o ta i a ta lu c t o n ta ta t lM y b ild a r t ta s on n*i * on asi t o h io s i S f tM O H + M > M w w n ia * * M a a i G w tm ra is a HPlPPP-Vto.1: a * to c tT rt, u a n * ta it t ia i i t t f ia ta tWitoa I m I* • (H m a iS o n f ia t T o m ia a l l * n p p -V M :8 « PMpftpr'vto ta I* ta IMvPAprtiPto ta t* tiMiua •iiKMto p. t p p i p r Ofy «t CMcrn * * * t o * lPM. IS pm. Pitoto* to V. NhPvp l:8p» US •> V NT PWl vp AntPlt pi Pto* PpW •pm. Pip. 18pm CtotopN to PNippMto pi Ctor ■pMr.Plp.l8pm Itt Artptol n OpMpil 8 ipppipto. PM. 1:8pm. tototo vp Tiipp pi Pmpm. PM. i:Spm Metrel rt TppwMM PuntoL ill I M IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) — Shelley Sexton scored 28 points, and DcLand's Bridgette Gordon added 20 Thursday night to lead Tennessee to an 85-82 upset victory over Georgia In the semifinals of the NCAA women's mideast regionals. In the first game. Jeanelta Bums scored on a driving layup wllh five seconds left to lift Louisiana State to an 81-80 victory over Ohio State. LSU will face Tennessee Saturday In the regional final. - NtoVprtflOptoMtoP WitpppHtlMHtoPNPMt MMPHMMAM) U p** im GpMm Itt* PrlPpp'l l i * (APTtopPttn Oucpfppiipptorapn AiMriPPUMHwiapm. LAlptonMtoAaPptolSpp ONtoMWPItoPMtpm.' A-Ulfc Davit' I t Load Toko* Victory AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — Freshman Clarissa Davis scored 18 points, and Andrea Lloyd added 14 Thursday night to lead top-seeded and undefeated Tends to an 85-59 victory over Oklahoma in the NCAA Women's Midwest semifinals. In the first game. Vikki Craig sank a free throw with one second left In overtime to give Mississippi a 56-55 victory over Auburn. Texas will face Mississippi Saturday in the regional final. Koln Pottpono* PGA Pint Bound NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Persistent overnight rain left water In some fairways and caused PGA nfflrtsls Thursday to postpone the Itrat round of tha 8000400 UBFttO Classic at Lakewood Country Club. ...P o e lln itz Elder and the NA1A hometown school. They snapped Poellnitz up and Elder said he will be a strong foundation for school’s first basketball team. They begin ploy In the Gulf Coast Atlantic Conference this next February. • #« South Seminole's Hurricanes. • sixth grade Seminole Youth Sports Association basketball team, finished an unbeaten season last week by hammering Mtlwec, 41*19. Coach Ron MerreU's and Larry Norton's boys were 11-0. Fred Engel. Jason Ooodpaater. Aaron Metrell ■**d Eric George carried the scoring load. Kevin dU. Kevin Hinkle. Jason Feinberg. Brian Collier Bring on the Celtics. ••# Pete Crowley, fanner Lyman High ta entary Sdtooi physical iLongwood Elementary la really high excited about his teacher, ia a 11 and undt YMCA annual AAU this weekend Moberly used 14 first-half points from freshman Fred Mc­ Coy to run off to an early lead and cruise past Pensacola. Moberly shot 63 percent in the first half and 89 percent for the game. 32S 46U ta Got*20, Lady Volt Win Hutchinson. 30-6. will square off with San Jacinto. 35-0. while Vincennes, Ind.. and Southern Idaho meet In another semifinal Friday night. _RZBD IA Otppprt V Omm, f a pm '“ I U PltofM S S pm EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP!) - Lawrence Taylor, the New York Giants' All-Pro linebacker, tuu admitted he sought treatment for "chemical abuse" and has vowed to follow any ant I-drug program Implemented by the NFL. the players union or the Giants. Taylor, who reportedly entered a Houston rehabilitation center in February, broke his alienee Thursday with a statement released through the Giants. A club spokesman said Taylor called the team Thursday and said he wanted to Issue the statement. Cordon In elimtnatlon games Thurs­ day. Coplah-Ltncoln. Mias, dropped Erie, N.Y. 68-65. Brunswick. Ga. beat Madison (Wls.) Tech 95-65. and Westmrk. Ark. nipped Allegany. Md. 88-85. In other games Thursday, top-seeded San Jacinto. Texas pounded Wabash Valley. 111. 102-79 and Moberly. Mo. cruised by Pensacola. Fla. 102-90. 0 TpmpP. Aril. S 0 4 I M * iS O I I I M b t O H H i t iM M im * MyNtaa Taylor Admit* Ho Sought Holp HUTCHINSON. Kan. (UPI1 Hutchinson hit B-of-8 free throw attempts In the (Inal 1:45 of play and got 24 points from Tyrone Jones to nail down a 75-72 win over Ellsworth. Iowa Thursday night and advance to the semtfl nals of the National Junior Basketball Tournament. TONIGHT'S CALENDAR "These kids are really quick." Crowley said. "They can really react and perform, too.” Crowley's 11a opened play Thursday night. They play twice more today with hopes o f, advancing to Saturday and Sundny games. All-Stare Include Kevin Strada. Matt Walsh. Scott Whltefkld. Charlie Chapman. Sean Ben­ nett. Brandon Hanshaw. Greg Keefe, twin brothers Jeremy and Jason Beatty. Brent Warsocha. Ryan McKinnon and John Wagner. ern e Four former Lyman Greyhound baseball players descend on Central Florida this weekend aa members of Tennessee Wesleyan's baseball team. Clint Baker and Jimmy Odom, two members of Lyman's district champion last year, are Joined by '84 graduates John Drinkwater and Robbie Robinson. Chris Barney, a Biahod Moore graduate, is also on the team. Baker* i tefthinded forthnun i it i ttiititiM Ditcher. Odom, t Ust veer, hit been utra as • spot reliever and a tt ia Martugat third The at 7ttB at at M, and Xavier a College Friday •tcraloturday �’•I ' l BA— fvtniW B H traW , iantord, FI. ■LONDIE W HAT® UP, WOW Friday, March at, 1*44 A l l b ig h t , s h a m t h is ON® AN O I'LL MAKB A N O TH IB ? by Chle Yount IT * T h « PfliCS BOA M IN S AN WITH FOOD When Doctors Differ, Go To Big Hospital DEAR DR. QOTT - For 16 and other more involved testing, years, I took eye drops for performed at regular intervals. glaucoma. Then my doctor gave The history and physical are usually Involve blood counts, up his practice, and the new the cornerstones of the medical blood chemical analyses (In­ d o c to r sa y s I d o n 't h a v e evaluation. I believe that addi­ cluding sugar and cholesterol), glaucoma. ! stopped the drops tional testing is a subject more urinalysis, cardiograms, chest and my eyes got worse. Another properly addressed by the pa­ X-rays and smears for blood in doctor also said I didn't have tient and the doctor, depending the stool. These tests are not •£**^*31* necessarity required every year, glaucoma. A third doctor waa on Individual needs. uncertain and said I had nerve As a general rule, most exami­ but should be performed at by Mort Walkor damage, but not to use the nations of adults (over age 40) appropriate Intervals. BEETLE BAILEY drops. My eyes Just keep getting I P O riY ’’REAP 2 PIPMY KNOW Answer to Previous Funis worse and I have lost much of ACROSS EV EN T H IN K T r i m w as a THE my sight. How can I find out □on e dec] nonn HIKE TODAY I'LL A B K TREE?* 1 Fw whet what 1have and how It should be □non b e e nnne reessn treated? 4 Younand □non nnEonnEB DEAR READ ER - W hen (comp. wd.| nnnnc) b d o n o n • CircN doctors are unsure about the n n d o n e 7 Britishi S i uit presence of a disease, the patient 12 Water (Ft.) t S Newspepm n e n n n n n noBC is usually best served by an sphere Oft*” irr nttiaa (abbr.■I □ o o n n n c io e e evaluation In a teaching or 14 City In Italy Son (ebtr.) □BO B B n U B E lB • Frsatwnt university hospital. In such on 11 Greedy one nnBC n n n n nnn institution, specialists have the IB Kind of com ' 10 Metric moosoro 11 W# man brssd tra in in g and so p h istica ted nnn n nn I t Fekoo. (or 17 Cooking fat equipment to analyse the more IB Jog □ b d d d b n cin n in example difficult and pussling health 20 Hindu deity 21 Noun suffix m nnnnnnn n n n n THE BORN LOSER by Art Ssnsom problems. If your doctor cannot 22 Faatbail aoaah 24 Year (Sp.) □ nnn b b b d d bd 2 f Landing beat seem to help you and your vision • □ niDB n n n n n n n Faraeghian 27 Employ AH,ANOTHER MEANER 6GERlife M l ' I'D LIKE TD ND-SWOiaifcT is falling, I suggest you make an 2 t Barnyard bird 21 Chair part appointment to be ceen in the 21 Actress Burttyn 2B Biaux Indian F|THE$SANPHEALTH1 RESERVEA B0 Held in 41 Amount eye clinic o f a large medical 27 Tatar laneer readiness (2 10 Hone relative COURT. 44 Tima tone SB Betbiu SS SL a ^Lrm een le e wds.) IV RVHIHf TOOTS N BfMinQIiHn Ifr center. (abbr.) 91■ WTrS^^FYnFp' Blllaam 4|m I S3 Clever uytnga twFWl DEAR DR. QOTT - What teats SF 48 Firearm 04 Actor West expanse I I Fending should be given when one asks 22 Baseball events SB toft food owners' gp. B6 Dogwood for a physical? When blood Is 14 Fafynaalan fab- 17 Bach 47 Custom B7 Customer 4B Korssn sssport taken from the arm, what Is It BB Roman bronie rta 11 Japanaaa f 1 At this time 41 Month (Bp.) _ J Jae.. tested for? DEAR READER - The answer 40 Cast n 1 Air Ferae far to your question depends on the 41 women (abbr.) 11 ts age and health of the patient and 41 Small award 1'* the preferences of the examiner. 41 Unhkaiy IT 19 te C h ild r e n n e e d p e r io d ic 47 Stand on edge ARCHIE by Bob Montana 10 MNaai king evaluations to monitor growth, 11 11 *0 n Luminary V " MAT OE T H E Y D O N 'T MINP MOW MUCH LON OCO AM il.f ’.'jL l general health and the need for l l Osvtmmsnt W A lT lN » ...S U T I W A N T TO > • O l N « T O HAVE TO W AIT, immunisations. Blood tests are » agent (oemp. • ST OUT N U O S f f I'M O N LV H ER E FO B s e ld o m n e c e s s a r y for O F HER E/ A CHECKUP/ I I Aleutian island tr youngsters. p th er e w e f t On the briny O TH ER S AHEAP On the other hand, adults have si as ST 10 Name deity ?U , V1DUNG individual requirements that B2 Tax may Include X-ray examina­ (•MT * 1 141 n station tions. cardiograms or stress IS Railroad tests. Pap smears, fecal-blood evaluation and analysis of other 14 Lloxiean «T £8 49 body fluids. • I Bom In my opinion, a complete ' I I Adam's •1 *4 83 99 9T vMji.'i « grandson history and physical examina­ ■■ 9 ^ 90 it tion. including a urinalysis and 17 Dhrinf bird BB Deutschland blood count, usually suffices for EEK A MEEK by Howls Sehnaldar (•bbr.) 91 94 99 a healthy young adult. Elderly patients need additional evalua­ DOWN •4 9T 99 ./ ^ L O T Z A BURGER, FRIES AMD A SHAKE- IN tion that may Include blood ESTATE A OWE ROOM SIUDIO...0NLY ♦41,002.57 chem ical analyses, 71 Sill (O10SB by Nf A Inc .slgm oldoscopic examinations 0; s3 3 * ASRAfiot/rocR . WIN A T BRIDGE /KcCDUPO S A l£ by Hargrsavsi A Ballsrs MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MIBB ^^■MwSatThSA *r i p ic k e d THE NAHAeot/T, DFAHACT/ 'TOSJR N A M E. F U N N Y f, J-* by Wamor Brothora BUGS BUNNY FO R O N C e ITHINK IG O T MY i W O R TH “ OKAY, ILL \k e r r / HHM1 •rJ a a n J a M b f ( way of an end play against East. It's not everyday stuff to reach' The ace of clubs was trumped. a stam after the opponents have Then came the ace of hearts, a opened the bidding. And lt‘s heart ruff, a spade to the ace and even more unusual when the another heart rulT. Now declarer strong hand first takes action at cashed the club king, pitching a the five-level. North was ag­ low diamond from dummy. He gressive to bid six. but he felt played a diamond to dummy's that South would not have bid king and trumped dummy's last over the double of five clubs heart. Only now did declarer without a six-card suit, and he play the second spade. East won hoped South had a card or two the king and had a choice — he that would be enough for slam. could lead away from the queen In fact, the slam was made, but of diamonds or play another club. A club would allow South declarer had to play with care. When West opened the club to r u f f w h i l e d is c a r d in g ace. declarer felt that the re­ dummy's 10 of diamonds, and a maining high cards had to be in lead away from the queen of East’s hand. If that were true, diamonds would be equally the road to 12 tricks would be by futile. NORTH •AQJIt BA*!? B a K to 5 ♦ --WEST EAST a k b WKQ6 S B Q 42 P j 1041 B ps ♦AJ9753I S Q 1014 SOUTH a 10 9 7 5 4 3 »J a j i7 3 ax4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Wftt IB Past Paaa NacUl East IS Dtol Paaa Pau IB Sastfc Paaa 5# Pau Opening lead: ♦ A CRITTER HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... »» M — am FRANK ANO BRNBST by Bob Thovoa a c t u a l l y , i N r v e p uWPBRSVoOO THese T fL B w e p session? o p C O H eeeSS U N T IL T W C A tU e C O M P A N Y / D A F T a F $CKAMlLINd TH* *WNAL. » TwAVt^ J-»| GARFIELD by Jim Omrla THERE* ■ C TH IN & I HAVE TO ■voo V O IV E PON E A G R E A T JO B S TIC K IN G W ITH V O U f c — * P IE T TH IS W EEK ^ _____________ / ( L IS T E N T O A N D TH A T TA K E S A LO T OF , SELF-P IS C IFLIN E Y O tm BIRTHDAY MARCH S t. I B M Your year ahead will be gener­ ally pleasant with numerous happy adventures In the social realm. Good things will develop through people you'll be In­ volved with. AHIBB (March 21-Aprll 10) Although you've been in a rather uninteresting romantic cycle, It looks like Cupid is going to start making up for the time he has been Ignoring you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker act Instantly reveals which signs are romantically K rfect for you. Mall $2 to itchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May SO) Shifting conditions tend to work In your favor today, even those not triggered by your efforts. Ride the tide of change. OSMDfl (May 21-June 20) The timing Is now favorable for you to bring a matter you've been negotiating to a head. All parties involved will get their deserved benefits. CARCBR (June 21-July 22) The breaks you've been hoping for to enhance your material security could be forthcoming today. Be ready to move fast. LRO (July 23-Aug. 221 If you want something done right to­ day. it's best you do U yourself. Enterprises that you personally d irect can succeed beyond everyone's expectations. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be fortunate today to have people who are fond of you to look out for your Interests without having to be asked. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It behooves you today to get out and circulate with people who are movers and shakers. Exclt* unities could develop lng opportunltiei through personal‘ contacts. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) B C S m O (Oc ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS #■190 • ss® s» OtUCKAWUCKAFOOlM rjlk, By T. K. Ryan CM)WJ«to50MFJHinl& MORESOPHISTICATE UMFIPLIZARP? -TH* NWT CiOfEfT ts rWSBW dBt Tmm Your chances for material gains are strong again today. Put your ingenuity to work to pull olT something profitable. You can do it. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) You are e x t r e m e l y charismatic today. Members of the opposite gender will view you romantically, while those of your own sex will appreciate you as a pal. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1B) People you have strong bonds with will do nice things for you today purely on impulse, especially If you've been kind to them in the past. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Usually it's unwise to make on-the-spot decisions, but today your mind will be working both fast and accurately, and your Judgment will reflect this. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for adding to your holdings through your own Ingenuity and resourcefulness are better than usual today. Don't waste your Midas touch. by Laoiiard Starr arm/ ruse vou^ef^Jv/ �PEOPLE if HtraM, tsnfsrd, FI. Friday, March II. 1«M-«A ardening Choosing The Right Grass Con Moke Lawn Best In Neighborhood I It's that time or the year again [hen our thoughts turn to Siting our lawns In shape for i t season. We all want the :s t- lo o k ln g la w n In the ■lghborhood rtght? A perfect Jwn-a super lawnl It’s possible come close If you choose the jh t grass for your landscape. If ju’re not satisfied with what presently have or arc about Install a new lawn, you do ive a choice. |Most builders' homes have en sodded with Bahia grass, ils grass produces a very irable sod which stands heavy tine, has few pest problems unpared with other grasses, Iterates drought fcnd grows in ill sun or even light shade. But Pa not entirely fault-free. 1Bahia grass needs a fairly acid >11 to perform well. The soil pH lould be between 5.0 and 6.0 ^r best growth. If your soil pH is luch higher, or you live in a lolst area. Bahia grass may not be the best choice. At high pH's, the important minor nutrient elements become locked Into compounds and arc not available to the grass plants. Thus, nutrient d eficien cy occurs, causing such symptoms as yellowing of the grass blades. Most grove areas now being developed have a higher pH than Bahia grass prefers. There are several Bahia grass varieties available as seed, but only one, "Argentine,*' Is re­ commended for home lawns. Us dark green blades arc long, narrow and closely spaced. So it produces a dense sod with good color. Other Bahia grass varieties arc pasture-type and shouldn't be used for home lawns in our area. One of the good things about Bahia grass Is that you can sod It, plug It or grow It from seed. Of course, seeding takes longer, but It's a lot easier and cheaper than sodding. If you seed, you’ll need Alfred SfffM ffl Urban H ortlcultrlst 3 2 8 -8 5 0 0 Eat. 181 about 10 pounds or seed per thousand square feet or lawn area. Be sure you use "scarified" seed, which has been treated to speed up germination. The best lime to seed Bahia Is April through June. Be sure you gel the seed at least one-half-inch deep In the soil, and don't allow the soil to dry out during the germ ination period. Y ou 're talking approximately 10 to 21 days. The fact that Bahia grows from seed may be a disadvantage. During the summer season the grass produces tall, ugly seed heads that make mowing the Iodel Show Theme fs Spring Radiance P izzazz w ill present their iprlng Fashions and Talent Jhow at 8 p.m., March 22, in the f lne A rts C oncert Hall at smlnole Community College. The theme of the 1986 Pizzazz model debut Is Spring Radiance. Eddie Stiles will be master of ceremonies, and participants include Rachel Adams. Cynthia Cassanova. Rene Williams. Tim Robinson and. of course, the Pizzazz Models. Marvin Hen­ derson will supervise the show; Revonda Caldwell and Samella Phillips are directors of model­ ing; and Brenda Lanier Is the fashion commentator. Fashions will be modeled from Sanford's Men's Den. Forever Fashions Bridal and Formal Shop, Mali's Ups-N-Downs and Hunt and Peck. The public Is Invited to attend this evening of enter­ tainment. An oratorical scholarship contest will be held at 7:30 p.m., Saturday. March 29, at New Zion P r im itiv e B ap tist Church, Oreenway Avenue, Midway. The annual contest Is sponsored by Celery City L&dge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple No. 321. I.B.P.O. Elks of World. The contestants are seniors in Seminole County schools. These young orators will give speeches on topics they selected from a list. Lisa M. Chatman. Lyman High ( School, Is a member o f the French club, journalism staff editor and a member of the varsity soccer team. She plans to attend Brevard College. Brevard. N.C. Miss Chatman Is the daugh­ ter of William H. Chatman. Craig A. Dixon. Seminole High. Is president of AAU club and a varsity baseball player. He plans to attend Florida A and M university. Tallahassee. He is the son of Bessie C. Dixon. Angela L. Freeman, Seminole High, was a member of the National Junior Honor Society during her freshman year, has been selected as a semi- finalist in the National Negro Scholar­ ship Fund. She was chosen as most valuable defensive player for the 1684-85 season on the girls' varsity soccer team, of which she has been captain for two seasons. This made her eligible for the district girls' soccer team. During her high lawn difficult. You'll need a and Seville. Bitter Blue has a heavy-duty rotary mower to cut dark green color and tolerates this tough grass. some shade. Floratam Is a vigor­ O f all the pop u lar lawn ous type with good color, prefers grasses. Bahia tolerates insect full sun, and is highly tolerant of and disease Infestations best. Chinch bugs, the most serious Bahia grass Is, however, plagued pest of St. Augustine grasses. by mole crickets. These bur­ Raleigh Is released by North rowing Insects damage roots and Carolina State University and cause the grass to decline. Cat­ has good cold tolerance. It has a erpillars sometimes cause pro­ coarse texture and is susceptible blems, too, but both arc rela­ to Chinch bugs. Seville is a tively easy to control with timely semi-dwarf St. Augustine grass Insecticide applications. with a dark green color and low The most favored grass for growth habit. It is susceptible to home lawns Is St. Augustine. Chinch bug and web worm Because of its versatility and invasions and Is cold-sensitive. adaptability, it Is the most But it performs fairly well in widely planted lawn grass In shade and produces an excellent Florida. It grows well In just turf In full sun. about all types of soli, grows In Seed Is not available far St. moderate shade to full sun, Augustine grass, so you will produces a dense sod that have to use sod, plugs, or sprigs withstands wear well, and when to plant you lawn. Sodding Is the properly maintained, has an quickest, but most expensive. A attractive deep green color. plugged or sprigged lawn should The most popular varieties are provide cover In one season, Bitter Blue, Floratam, Raleigh with proper care. A newly planted St. Augustine lawn needs water every day for Spring Hosiery Sports Colors, Florals, Dots By Florence De Santis UF1 Feature Writer Manta Hawking Legs remain In fashion focus this spring, as suits come with shorts, skirts vary In length from above-the-knee to below-calf, and the general fashion mood Is feminine. A silky sheen is the back­ ground for spaced motifs. At Hanes. Oleg Cassini picks up the popular rose motif from fashion knits and scatters them In pink or other colors on sparkling sheer. For suits and knits. Cassini uses fine ribbing to simulate a sparkling pinstripe in a new delicate texture. Lacy patterns fit the current mode If they are more delicate 'than those o f past seasons. Burlington uses a white, spaced sprig pattern on white nylon AneJsce pantyhose, while Hot Sox chooses a trellis design for yellow lace pantyhose to match ell the yellow fashions this spring. Yellow is one of a whole new group o f fashkm colors In sheers. Others Include pink, royal blue, peach and more Intense colors. The muted trend con be seen In the use o f ankle or side motifs Instead o f allover patterns. Burlington marches a white lace floral strip up the side of its K&SIIH school years, her activities in­ c lu d e d the S p a n ish clu b , P o ly g lo ts, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Government Association, Alpha America United, the Sally Staff and C on cert C horus. Miss Freeman, the daughter of Eva S. P h illip s , p la n s to a tte n d G e o rg e to w n U n i v e r s i t y , Washington, D.C. Kaylia N. Givens. Seminole High, received a superior rating at district and state cheerleading competition and for two years has belonged to Stetson's Honor Choir. Miss Givens Is the daugh­ ter of Barbara J. Givens, and plans to attend Seminole Com­ munity College. GIGl Griffin. Lake Brantley High School, volunteers at Florida H ospital, w orks at Florida Living Nursing Center, is president of Youth Black Group, plays volleyball, captains her basketball and softball teams and was debutant for Sigma Gamma Rho. Miss Grilfln is the daughter o f Ernestine Bush Griffin, and plans to attend Florida A and M University. Alicia M. Knlghten. Seminole High. Is a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society, she Is the daughter of Audrey Cotton, and plans to attend Seminole Com­ munity College. Sheila D. Mandy, Lyman High, has been selected as most valu­ able volleyball player for 1683 and 1985 and most valuable soccer forward In 1983 and 1985. She was the most valuable sprinter for 1985 and has been on the track team for three years. She Is a member o f Fellowship of Christian Athletes and three-year member of the chorus. Miss Mandy, the daugh­ ter of Carolyn Hllsman, plans to attend Rollins College. AuBronson Martin, Lake Mary H igh S ch ool. Is an a c tiv e member of the band, drama vlub. varsity wrestling team and Hl-Y, and is an officer of the white sheer pantyhose. Flash Legs uses pastel floral sprays at the ankle and thigh of white opaque pantyhose. Lilies on a vine, climb up the side of Calvin Klein’s black hosiery. In spring everyone likes dots and you can have them in great variety. For dress wear. Charles Jourdan does delicate spaced rows of Swiss dots on mauve sheer. Bolder is the allover black polka-dotting on Crystal Cre­ ations* fuchsia pantyhose, while you'd better have really slender legs to take the coin dots on Flash Legs' red pantyhose. Many socks carry dots, of course. There are black coin dots. on Ralph Lauren's white cotton crew for Hot Sox and vail-sized white dots on a block cotton c r e w fr o m E l e c t r i c S o k . Geometries and such novelties as bandanna motifs also appear on both hosiery and socks for spring, generally for wear with sports or casual clothes. SHOW : .MJ < S S I Rovondo Coldwoll It • natural service club and a National Achievement Scholar. He is the son of Mary L. Smith, and he plans to attend the University of Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Blake celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on March 19. The Stakes are the proud parents of six and grandparents o f 11. Fur Flies Over Adoption Of Kitten ABBYl On Valentine's Day, my husband and I took our two daughters (5 and 2) for a follow-up appointment at the pediatrician's, and left the office feeling![turn. Our 5-year-old had been pleading for a kitten for Imonths, so we decided to take the advice In your St. Valentine’s Day column and adopt a pet. We went to our Humane Society to get a kitten. We learned that the kitten we selected would cost 545. which Initial shots and spayfng/neutering at six months of ; We'd Just written our last at the doctor's office, so my husband and I counted our monies and came up with 543.78 cash. Abtoy, they let us walk out with two crying girls. We could have given that kitten a perfect home, hut being short 81.22 stood in our way. Is that crazy or am I crazy? the first two or three weeks, and fertilizer every three to four months the first season. Once established, the lawn will need less care. Established lawns need twlcc-a-ycar fertilization. If your particular soil type holds moisture or is moist, or has a high pH, you may want to consider St. Augustine grass as an alternative to Bahia. During times of continued drought, supplimcntal moisture may be needed, but be careful not to overdo the watering. Let your lawn tell you when to water. Then, water decply--and less often. Take your choice--Bahla or St. Augustine. These two arc the best for our area. There ae others, but they have so many problems that they are not worth growing. Remember, use St. Augustine grasses for lush beauty and relatively high m aintenance. For a lowermaintenance grass. Bahia may be Just the choice for you. Happy Gardening! in reference to thigh-reduction surgery (suction Upcctomy). I would like to know more about this type of surgery. I need to do something about my thighs. I have dieted and exercised. Both have helped some, but my thighs are disproportionately large. 1 am so self-conscious about them that I will not wear slacks or a bathing suit. What kind of doctor does this kind of surgery? TMUMD8B to wait for her to initiate sex, there won't be any. I'm tired of always being the aggressor. I've told her I would find it exciting tr she would approach me for a change, but she says it's not ladylike and she wouldn't feel comfortable mak­ ing the first move. She has never turned me down, and it's very satisfying to both of us when it happens, so what should I do? __________ You are not crazy, and I cannot imagine the people at the Humane Society being so insensitive and petty. _______________Stop arguing. You (ailed to Indicate in which plastic surgeon. But you would Your wife is replaying the Birmingham you live. There's __ ____________ ’tapes" of the old admonitions be wise wia< to get some recommenone In A la b a m a . C an ada. dations from the county medical »be heard repeatedly as a girl, K a n s a s , M i s s o u r i . Io w a , association or the American (“Nice women area l supposed Michigan and New Jersey. Medical Association to be sure — w«• to be aggressive — It •a «unPlease write again and let me the plastic surgeon Is dylikeTT know. I'll send the 81.22, and if With counseling she will team you don't get your kitten, fur that it’s OK for a woman to be wUlfly. in the bedroom. EvH U B ABBYl My « B toilets else she can be a DOAB ABOTi You had a letter that it's the man's place to lady." In your column "Honest" initiate sex. She says If Vm going lad M A i . N O l I A AVI | I / MA i ’ i' > HOUR P I H )R k i FOOD A DRI NKS IfICKM ONTS'S G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b a R estau ran t •srvtsgritePtaMtIsStssSt • Sm /VcS S AaSZpMtaWpOMU Its S. UACNOUA AVB. DOWNTOWN SARPORD Something New Every Tuesday 6:30*10:30 ITALIAN NIGHT CHOICE OPt iw llkl as Vm . [% | 5 321*3600 �MA-Kvtfttot Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, March 11, i m legal Notice l — l NoHct 71— Help Wanted legal Notice thence run North 1**41'I7" East, along the South line ol Mid Northeast quarter, 1111.40 feet to the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter; thence run South 00*11*05" East, along the East line ot Mid Section 1, a distance ol 154 01 feet to the Southeast comer ot the North quarter of the Southeast quarter; thence run South •*•*2*74" West, along the South line of said North quarter. M il. 15 teet to the East line of the Southwest quarter; thence run North 00*14*3]” West, along Mid Center Section line. U24.44 teet to the North quarter corner ot Mid Section and the Point ol Beginning. The above described tract ol land lies In Seminole County, Florida, and contains 47*470 acre*, more or less. and also A Tract of land lying In Sections 4 and *. of Township 70 South. Range 30 East described as tallows: Commence at the Northwest comer ol the Southwest quarter of Mid Section 4. tor a Point of Reference; thence run South 4**M't4*‘ East, along the North line of Mid Southwest quarter. M0 *1 teet; thence run South 00*15*35'’ East. 400 01 feef; thence run South 4**JS*14" East. 1*55.40 teet. to the West Rlghtof Way line, ol Rantoul R o ad; thence run South 0**35'15'* East, along said Right of Way line. 1143.71 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continue South 00*35*15" East 1551.00 teet; thence run North •*•17 44" West, parallel with the North line of Mid Section *. a distance of 4*4 00 teet; thence run North 00*35*35" West. 42* 00 feet; thence run North 3I*IJ'5S‘* East, 275.]] feet; thence run North 00*]]']]" West, 7*3 00 teet; thence run North 4**0**14" East. 330 00 teet to the Point ot Beginning. The above described tract ol land lies In Seminole County, Florida, and contains l*.*OJ acres more or less. A Public Hearing concerning the Development Order tor this project will be held by the City ol Lake Mary Planning snd Zoning Board on April 1, 1*14. at 7 00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 151 North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Lake Mary City Com mission. Further, a Public Hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary on April 17, 1*14. at 7:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall. 154 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Planning and Zoning Board. Hearings may be continued from lime to lim e as found nacetsary Further details available by calling 305 321 7*10. Further In formation pertaining to this application may be obtained from the City Manager's office. 154 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de clslon made at that* meetings they will need a record ot the proceedings, and for such purpoM. they may need to ensure that a verbatim record or the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testl mony end evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /s/Carol Edwards City Clerk Deted: March tl, i*u Publish: March II. April I, l*u DEA II] C ITY OF NOTICE UNDER LARK MARY. FLORIDA FICTITIOUS NAME MOTICKOF LAW FUKLIC NCARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: that the undersigned, desiring to NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN engage in business under the mat 1tw Lake Mary Planning fictitious name ol TH E SHOE and Zoning Board will conduct a WORKS at: 277 East Altamonte Public Hearing on ttw Develop­ Drive. Altemonte Springs, ment Order tor Tlmacuan Dev­ Florida 17701. Intends to register elopment of Regional Impact the Mid name with the re­ tDRI) on Tueeday. April I. I'M . cording office ol Seminole at 7:W P.M.. or ae aeon ffwraatCounty. State ol Florida. ter oi possible, at Lake Mary DATED at Columbus. Ohio City Hall. I » Norm Country this 11th day ot February, 1*M. Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. PIX OF AMERICA, INC The purpooo of the hearing li to a F lor Ida corporation receive comments and make By: H. Ronald Plel recommendatlont to the Lake Vice President Mary City Commltilon. The CLARK. DICK A LANCASTER. Public it Invited to attend and PA hi BY JOHNC DICK. Esquire The Lake Mary City Com Attorney ter Applicant minion will conduct a Public 7400 Red Road. Suite 325 Hearing on Thunday, April 17. South Miami. F L 12142 HM. at 7:10 P.M.. or at loon Tel: IMS) MS 0471 thereafter at pouible, at Lake Publish: February]!. Mary City Hall, 151 North March 7.14.31. t*M Country Club Road. Lake Mary, DEO It] Florida. The Public li Invited to attend and be heard. Legal Deicrlpt Ion: IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT A tract ot land lying In IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. lections 4. I and * ot Township FLORIDA 10 South. Range 10 East d r scribed as tollowi: CIVIL ACTION NO.; Commence of the North •5-1*04-C Aa*-o quarter comer ot said lection a RAY SHREWSBERRYand as the Point ot Beginning, said TH ELM A E SHREWSBERRY, Point also begin the Southeast his wile. corner ot Government Lot 1 ot Plaintiffs sold Section 4: thence run North vs OOMl'44” West, along the East GERALD E. COLEMAN and line ot said Lot 1. a distance ot SY B LEE. COLEMAN, his 1.731.0* feet; thence run S$uth wile, and THE UNITED M*4t 14" West, 1114 05 Net to a STATESOF AMERICA, Point on the West line ot said Defendants government Let 1, said Point NOTICE OF SALE being 1711.70 feet North of the N O T I C E Is g lv a n that Southwest comer of said Lot 1; pursuant to Summary Final thence run North oo*ll’l l " Judgment entered on March 12, West, along said West Lot line, 1*44, In Civil Action Number 17t}.04 feet; thence run South •5 3*06 CA 0* G. ol the Circuit a r i l 'l l " West. 11M.11 feet to Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial the Cast Rlghtof-Way line ol Circuit, In and tar Samlnole Rinehart Road; thence run County, Florida. In which North 00*00‘44" West, along said Gerald E. Coleman and Syble E. Right of-Way line. 150* *5 Net to Coleman, his wife, are the the South line ot the North 7 » 00 D e f e n d a n t s and Ray feet of the above mentioned Shrewsberry and Thelma E. Section 5; thence run North Shrewsberry, his wife, are the 0 m '4 0 " East, along said South Plaintiffs, I will Mil to the line, im.00 feet to the East line highest and best bidder for cash of the Westerly 1140.00 feet of a ! the West Front Door ol the said Section 5; thence run North Seminole County CourthouM. 00*00*44" West, along said East Sanlord Florida, at the hour ol Line SH OO feet, to the Southerly II 00 A M on April 16. 1*46. the Right-of-Way line of Paolo Road following described reel pro­ (SR 4S-A); 440.lt feet; Thence perty set forth In the Summary run North t r i l l*" East, along Final Judgment: said Southerly Right of Way E X H IB ITA Line, run South 00*15 01" East. Lot 12. Block M. NORTH Parallel with the East line of ORLANDO TER R A C E, SEC said Section 5. 1254 *7 feet; TION ONE OF U N IT ONE. thence run North a rii'40" East, according to the plat thereof as parallel with the North line of recorded in Plat Book 14. Page Mid Section 5. a distance of 63. ol the Public Records of 150.17 feet to the East line of the Seminole County. Florida, and Northwest quarter, thence run Parcel 10 M, Begin at the North s r i l ' l l " East. Parallel Southeast Corner ot Lot 10, with the North line ot the Block "M" North Orlando Ter Northeast quarter ot Mid sec race. Section I, Unit I. as lion 5, a distance of ill*.S3 feet; recorded In Plat Book 14. Page thence run South 00*15*01" East, 63. of the Public Records of parallel with Mid east section Seminole County, Florida; Run line, 411.00 feet; thence run thence 7 0**lf'M”W a distance North i r i l '1 1 " East, m o 00 ol 150 00 feel to the Southerly feet; thence run South 00*11*01'’ line ot a Florida Power Cor­ East, along the West line of the poration easement as recorded East M0.Q0 teat ol Section s. a In O R Book 151. Page SI. distance ot 1M1.lt feet; thence Seminole County, Florida. Mid run North te*4**00" East. MO OS easement being shown on the feet to the East quarter comer Plat ol North Orlando Terrace, ot Mid Section 5; thence run Section 4, Unit 2. as recorded In South l» * lt ‘i t ‘* East, along Plat Book is. Page f and 10 of North line of the Southwest the Public Records ot Seminole quarter et the eletesald Section County. Florida; Run thence N 4. a distance of HO.*! feat, to the 40*30'10’ W along Mid Southerly West line of the Cast tMO.OO foot line a distance ol *1.37 feet; Run of said Southwest quarter; thence N 0**3*'i0"E e distance thence run South 00*15*15" East, of 150 00 teet to the Southwest along m M West line. 40004 feet corner ot seld Lot 10; Run fa the South line of the North thence S *0*30'100"E along the 400.00 feat of Mid Southwest Southerly lot line of Mid lot 10 e quarter; thence run South distance ol *1 32 teet to the •**11'11" East, along Mid South Southeast corner thereof and the lino of the North 400 00 feet to Point of Beginning And Begin the West Right-of-Way line ot at the Southeast Corner ol Lot Rantout Road; thence run South II, Block "M ". North Orlando 00*15*15" East, along said Terrace Section I, Unit I, as Rlghtor-Way line. 1143.71 feet; recorded in Plat Book is. Page thence run South g**0**l4" West. 43. ot the Public Records ol FICTITIOUS NAME 11*1.71 feet; thence run South Seminole County, Florida; Run Notice is hereby given that I 00*1**14" East. 114.11 feet, thence 2 0**3*'50”W a distance am engaged in business at *07 thence run South 01*M'ii" East. ot 150 00 teet to the Southerly W 25th Street. Santord, Mi.lS feet to the South line ol line of a Florida Power Cor Seminole County. Florida 12771 the aforoMid Section »; thence poralion easement recorded in under the fictitious name ol run North 4**M*44" West, along OR Book 352. Page SI. DEVBRO ASSOCIATES, and Mid South line, 141.70 feet; Seminole County. Florida, Mid that I Intend to register said thence run North is * lt'4 »" easement being shown on the name with the Clerk ot the West, 111.11 feet; thence run Plat ol North Orlando Terrace, Circuit Court. Seminole County, South lf* U *H " West. 400.00 Section S, Unit 3, as recorded In Florida In accordance with the feet; (hence run North 1S*1S'4*" Plat Book 14. Page f and to of provisions ot the Fictitious W est, l t l . 1 l feet to the the Public Records ol Seminole Name Statutes. To wit: Section aforementioned South line; County. Florida; Run thenca MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 thence run North S f 'l l 'M " 40*20‘10"W along Mid Southerly /S' Randall C Brown. DMO W est, l l l . i g feet to the line a distance ol 44 74 teet; Run Publish March It. 34 A April 4. Southwest comer of Mid Section thence N 0t*If'50"E a distance It. 1*14 4; thence run North g**i7'S7" of 150 00 teat to the Southwest DEA 124 West, along the South line of the corner ot Mid tat It; Run thence aforementioned section s, a S 40*70’10“ E along tho Southerly FICTITIOUS NAME distance of 4M 41 feet to the lot line ol Mid lot tl a distance Notice Is hereby given that I Northwest earner of the West of 44 74 feet to the Southeast half of the Northeast quarter of am engaged In business at 2744 — earner thereof and the Point of Orlando Or.. Santord, Seminolethe Northeast quarter of Section Beginning. And Begin at the S. Township M South. Range 10 County, Florida 31771 under the Southeast corner ol Lot 12, fictitious name ot W ATERBED East; thence run South 00*11*57" Block " M " . North Orlando EXPRESS, and that I Intend to East, along the Cast line of Mid Terrace, Section 1, Unit I. as register Mid name with the West halt of the Northeast recorded in Plat Book 14, Page Clerk of the Circuit Court, quarter of the Northeast 63. of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida in quarter, tSMJO feet; thence run Seminole County, llorida; Run North s rs i'ir* West, along the accordance with the provisions thence S 40*20'10" E along the ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes. South line of told West half of Southerly line of tat 13. Block the Northeast quarter of the Towlt; Section 415.0* Florida "M " a distance ol 1*.X tool; Stotutos 1*57. Northeast quarter. 1M.0S feet et Run thence S 0**14‘50"W a /»/ Joseph H . Pruneau •he East line, 1125 5] feet to the distance ol 150 00 feet to the Publish March 7.14.2l.lt. 1*44. Southeast Comer of Mid West Southerly line ot a Florida DEA-51 half of the Northeast quarter; Power Corporation easement as recorded In OR book 153, Page 51. Seminole County, Florida Mid easement being shown on the Plat of North Orlando Ter ■S kem quewens by famous race. Section 4, Unit 2. as Star M Mo qpMr Mandator recorded In Plat Book 14. Pago * . rw a y ii and 10 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Run by CONNIE WIENER thence N 40*30'10" W along Mid i l PW QW RRVKC southerly line a distance ot VR K IW ■74.47 feet; Run thence N 0**J*'50"E a distance of ISO 00 AOWX OJT W tW T C feet to the Southwest corner ot said lot 17; Run thence* S 40*20* I0"E along the Southerly VPOTVPHW UW PK JO EBUXP lot line of Mid tat 17 a distance of 105 57 feet to the Southeast corner thereof and the Point of OTW W PJU. VK VO KKW Beginning. D A T E D this 12th day ol XTMRUWPK JO K C T X P K R ." — March, IS4S (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN MVDOVXU AVKK. CLERK B Y : Diane K. Brummett PflCVIOUS SOLUTION: “l would rather sao tho portrait D EP U TY C LE R K of • dog that I know than aN the allegorical paintings... in publish: March 14. 71. 1*44 tha wortd.” — Samuel Johnson DEA *1 CBLSBRITY CIPHER CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u o i ip c llV U h v t u r n * n m m r . i ms « ----------------- ... - . i |m ie E n C„ U t r t R f 1 5 1 5E h m -m m t p w ump m DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Ptrsonelt A LOVER'S KNOT Weddings performed by DOT, Notary Public. Phone 373 2115. ____ 25— Special Noticot BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1 400-432 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— NurM ry ft Child Care CHILDREN kepi In my home, esperlenced teacher, dally or weekly. 377 1341_____________ DOG O B E D IEN C E CIASSES Begin 3/2*. Call Mon.-Frl. Shirley Reilly 1214143._______ F R E E OK R EO UC CD child care If you quality. Call Mrs. SwaqQerty. 333 4424. LOVING CHILDCARE In my home. Reasonable. Call 37M676 33— Real Estate Courses e * * * • Thinking ol getting a e * Real Estate LicenM? e We oiler Free tuition and continuous Training) Call Dick or Vicki tar details 671 I447...213 3200...Eve 774 1050 Keyes at Florida., Inc. S* Years at t « perNote I 43— Medical ft Dental IM M E D IA TE OPENING, lor a m b u la to ry la d y, large spacious accomodations, de­ licious food, homey at- ^*vil£lMreiiTLC305X2iISlT 55— Business Opportunities “ •LINO O E tlO N t" W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T FRANCHISE A V A ILA B LE . For I n f or ma t i on Cell. l II2-7M 405I or write: Blind Designs. 1347 U.S. 1* N.. Suite H. Clearwater, FI. 1151* U-Mortgeget Bought ft Sold W l B U Y I t t end i n i MORTOAOBS Nation wide. Call; Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774 7752 71-Help Wanted AIR CONDITIONING duct or serviceman needed. Good pay end benefits. Cell: M 5 A » 2312 or 904 775 72*2______________ A R C H I T R C T U R A L D RAFTSM AN , residential, contract w ork. 717-S*3* LEAVE MESSAGE._________ A S S O C IA T E S , 100 people needed, earn I40K tst year, with f 1 fastest growing Co.. Call 717-1537 Mon.Frl. 4 to 12. AUTO PARTS DRIVRR. Good driving record. Fie. driving license. Apply In person, Automotive I Parts Service. 3515 S. French Ave., Santord. A U T O P AR TS C O U N TR R PRRSON. Expd. Apply In person. Automotive I Parts Service, 2515 S. French Ave.. Santord.___________________ AVON RARNINOS WOW III OFRNTRRRITORIRSNOW IIt RILL KNAPP'S R IS TU R A N T till DOUGLAS AYR. ALTAMONTR SPRINGS Is looking tor bright, depen­ dable. end energetic Individu­ als to fill tha tallowing posi­ tions: afternoon waiter A waltresi; afternoon buter; afternoon grill cookt; after­ noon A evening dishwashers. No experience necessary. Apply In person to Rick or Marilyn Mon. A Tuas. March 17 A 14 between 2 4 NO PHONR CALLS PLRASRI Equal Opportunity Employer. •LACK HAIRSTYLIST needed, experienced In chemical work tor carefree curls end relaxers. Call: 2115727 or m a i l ! after 7p.m. CHILDCARR part/full. Summer employment. June 1 through A u g u s t. W o rk in g w ith children. Must be at toast 11 years old. Experience a plus! Apply Glngarbread H o u m . 15X Elm Ave. Santord. DAILYW0M/MUIY MY START WORK HOWI SB* 41— Money to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHERE* TR Y USI First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender. # Fast and Confidential Loan # No Application Fee • Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C RED IT.O UR SPECIALTY. WE CANHELPI FREEOLANOER INC. TH E MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs Call: 1X5) 114 4*00 • Licensed Mortgage Broker legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al X I E Altamonte Dr.. Suite *124. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County,-Fiorina JJ/UI under the fictitious name of Independent Developers Association Inc. d'b/a Independent Developers Co Operative, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Independent Developers Co Operative /*/ James Brewer. President Publish February 74 A March 7, 14.21,1944 DEO 194 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that SMART TECHNOLOGY COR PORATION, a Delaware cor poralion, is engaged In business at 7740 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida 37771 undar the fictitious name of GREENWOOD AUTO M O T IV E P E R F O R M A N C E , and that II intends to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminoll County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit: Section •45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. SMART TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION By: W ILHELM C.KAST President Publish March 14. 31. 24 A April 4 .19M DEA 44 (W TVSH K TM IM b W ftM W b ? warn usrwt as a tohm Of an AffccnoN... > tw w m w r v u v im tm u r rm ir . V v I NO V Fll! Report reedy tor work at 4 AM 407 W. lit. St................Santord S Z l’l H O O RLIVRRY DRIVRR/ OISH WASHRR, all In one. Pull end pert time with own car. Do diceted Great pay. Apply et Carlo's Italian Restaurant, 1004 S. French Av. 327 7454 O IR T A R Y M A N A D IR -m u s f have experience with menu planning end special diets. Able to work flexible hours. Good itmosphore and banal its tor the right person Apply ot DeBory Manor, 10 N. Hwy. 17-92, DoRary..................K O I DRIVERS will train, mutt hive 2 years trailer experience end meet D O T requirements. Apply In poteen: Sunbelt Auto Carriers. 171 Hwy. 17*1 Do bary. 1115377 ____________ RLRCTRONIC ASSRMRLRRft* After 2 weeks training earn 41.11 par hour. Excaltont company banafltt. To qualify — call ProSync 4*5070*________ E X P E R I E N C E D s a w in g machine operators wanted on ail operations Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rotos. Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing, 1140 Old Laka Mary Rd.. Santord. Call 311X10________________ RXPRRIRNCRD seamstress to do alterations end sewing In small shop In the home. Parttime. Cell: » 1 5444 between (0 «.m . end 4pm . RXPRRIRNCRD truck drivers and pallet repairman. Call M l 4X0_______________ P A M IL Y T Y P E restaurant needs l u l t / p a r t ti me waitresses, dishwashers, cookt A kitchen hot#- Day A evening shlfli, 7 days a weak. Excellent working conditions In o booming business open under new owners tor the past 1 months. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply in person only. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3304 S. Orlando Pr„ Santord-________ P U LL CHARGE bookkeeper n e e d e d . D e lto n a a re a . Call:474-I4l4_______________ PULLCMAROR BOOKKEEPER Fast paced homebuilder needs take charge Bookkeeper with experience In constructton ac­ counting. Mull Be organised, have computer experience, •elf starter. Accounts payiBto experience. Goad Benefits and commensurate with ry con rtonce. Call the I tomes al Deltona tor a confidential In­ terview today. Orlande m a m . Oeltena 574-4211 PULL/PART TIM E POSITION AVAILABLE tor person who It experienced with preschool. For mere Intermatton call Teresa Swtggerty 2230424___________________ L.P.N. i l l , axcel lent working conditions. Getter Living Center. Casselberry. 04*1141. Equal Opportunity l M/S hand! m a d . CALL ; d i. i . «. S Urm 5o tarn's a HUM at TOOffOUtKfOL- TDC k In MAM . a S449VCVIV*f I M R I 4 4 v 4 I I R MONDAY tfcra F U M Y SATURDAY • •Nbbr R H H H0H Of 0MC£MMH snrnb TObtMR aHWMMOOP. RATES I| tio4 ■h w at R i R i •I ! J O P , i . BLOOM COUNTY tv tM n m o o u tfO M v IRONHOMOS Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 MI-44tl HAIRORRSSRR guaranteed Mlary. Fla. Hernia required. No following necessary. Laka Mary/Santord area. M3*A*3 L A N D S C A P E 'L A B O R E R S . 11.75 hour. Full lime position. Time and • hall tor overtime. M l t ill. LAWN MAINTRNANCR. dependable, work with a growing Co., good starting Mlary. Call MIMES. M AIN TRN AN CR experienced, strong In appliances end air conditioning. Apply In person •I Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 1X0 Ridgewood Ave. M ANUPACTUR R R of electro-optical end laser com­ ponents has openings lor technicians with physics and chemistry education. Com­ munity college, AA Degree preferred. Call-Ml 77M M UST E N JO Y working out­ doors. Eornlng potent)!' et 114 par hour. Full end pert time available. We train. For work In your aroe. Call: H411)4t4-7I5I ext. 1* NURSE'S A ID E I ta work with senior cllltens. Three shifts available, lull or part lime. Apply to Howell Place. M0 W. Airport Blvd.. Santord._______ NURSES AIDRS wonted tor ell shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakovlew Nursing Center, ________ *I*E. 2nd. St.________ PANTRY/OININO ROOM help. Must relate to senior cllliens. Apply to Howell Piece. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Santord.______ PART TIM Ri Work from homo. chooM own hours. Earn up to 410per hour. Call :•*» 1771 PART/TIMR. help to Mrvlce central air conditioning systems. Must have own tools, flexible hours. PHONE M l 7400.____________ P A R T T IM E handymen (or punch out work. Must have own tools. 44.00 hour. I X hours weekly. Ask tor Chip Ml X10.___________________ P A R T / T IM R B A B Y S IT T E R needed. Only occ. Pine Crest area, ret, req.. Call M l 4701. PRESCHOOL TEA C H ER S Full/pan lima positions. Ma­ turity, common senM. love ot children a must. Experience e plus. Cell Elaine M l M05. RN’S/LPN’S/CNA’S H EBt/M M /P tm UNITS G CALL TODAY •INTERVIEWT00AV •ORIENT T0MY •WOM TOMORROW •on MID TOMORROW JL&malLwAil G. * a an n a w I G I 4 eRWPwfOi I *~we BOTIVml a a ■ __________ MI-7444.__________ S IL P STARTER- with itrong telephone perMnalily tar lull time position. Excellent benefit! Applications being taken at 701 E .lrd S t.* ! SWITCHBOARD Operator. Cor doatorshlp. Dependable, pro tos*tonal, nice voice. Ilia typ Ing. and filing. Send resume* to: Rex i l l , c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Box n il, Sanlord. FI.M77M157_______ SWITCHBOARD/RRCRPT To I4.M hour to start. Pluth office looking tor responsible person that wants e career. Will train an switchboard. LtgM typing and some tiling. Make this |ob tun I Cal I today I Emptoynunt 323*5176 _____________ 704 W. Mtll St. T E L E P H O N E C O L L IC T O R . Local wall established firm, opportunity lor advancement, evening hours. Collector expo rtonce desirable but will train person with strong phone end customer contact background. Now taking applications ■ a.m.-l p.m. at M l E. 3rd. St. Santord.___________________ WORD PROCESSOR SS to M par hour. Immediate openings. Permanent posi­ tions. Never a Feel • IBM DISPLAY W RITER • LANIER. WANG. NBI TEMP PERM--------- 774-1141 WOULO YOU LIKE A CARBBR IN TRUCK SALRSt Work tor one of the largest truck dealers in the siatel Contact Darn Hodges In person et Ruddy Sheets Chevrolet in Poland____________________ X -R R T T ELH~heeded Full time. Doctor's ottice. Cell Ml *2M. 73— Employment Wanted UnfiMS^TPyou^atosmeir Col. Gary C. New. Auctioneer, Auction Associates. 445 4144 PART TIM R bookkeeping, your place or mine. Call Sandy Ml*1M._________ W ILL RARTSIT in my home. Seminole High School oroa. 97-Apartmonts Furnished / Rant R P FIC IEN C Y175 week Includes all utilities. First, Iasi 5100 :uritv. 177 2417 Fum. Apts, tor Senior CMtom 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls G EN EVA-1bedroom, furnished apartment. Call:l4* 5*59_______ SANFORD. I bdrm. SMS. mo. security deposit 4215. References. No Pets. Call m axi. SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. upstairs, child ok. 4225 month. 41X deposit. Ml 0431. O N I B D R M . , partially f u r h l s h a d , 4250 mo n . Owner/Broker. 211-1117 or Ml 0495.___________________ ft— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS, m I . Airport Blvd. A4 SPECIAL 19* oil Itl month’s rant If* ott 2nd month’s rent I** ott 3rd month's rent. PH O N E.............. ....... 3711441 OCNRVA OAR DEN APT. 1X5 W. 15th St. 1 and 2 bdrm. apartments a* jllable LAKE FRONT- I end 2 Bdrm. apis. Starling at 4X5 mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pels. Flexi bto deposit. Call: 113 07*2 LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story one and two bedroom apart mints. SANPORO COURT APARTM ENTS l l l l N l - A d 111 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, abundant storage, attached gar age. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. M1-M27--AD445 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet neer con venlences. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart ments avai l abl e. C A N T E R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSI NOS, Ml -tf 11-AD MI. O P P O R T U N ITY KNOCKS. 1 MONTH FRRR RENT, on 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartments with o 1 year lease. Available Immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at M3 7*00.___________________ RIDOKWOOD ARMS APT. IMS Ridgewend Ave. 1* SPECIAL 4**Off 1st month's rent 4**oil 2nd month's rent Iff oil 3rd month's rent PHONE 323 M X ____________ SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1bath, near business district Immediate occupancy No pats 747 *035 or 37311*1 Boattor SANFORD 7 bdrm . I bath, central air, carpet. 1340 month, discounted. British American Realty 12* 1175 SANFORD 2 room apartment with new stove and relrigera tor. Cell : 4** 1*5) SANFORD, Ett. Apt.,5720.00 end a 1 bdrm. lor 4345 00 Call 143 262*or *23 3554 I bdrm., I bath, washer/drytr. screen porch, appliances. 4*00 mon. t secu rlty. 14*34*1 or 44* 375* SANFORD 7 bdrm , 3 both, wa s h e r , d r y e r , bl i nds, screened porch. 4275 month discounted.4253 dep British American Really. 42* 1175 SANORA- 3 bdrm., 2’y bath condo, double garage, pool and tennis courts 323 33*2 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit C a ll]]] 4X7 ______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ UTS TO MOVE IN* t Bedroom. I Bath • Laundry FecItllles'Pool FRANKLIN ARMS 12141X 41*4 MOVE IN SPECIAL ON2 BEOROOM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Cell................................. 211-2*2* 101— H o u m r Furnishod/ Rent w — Apartments Unfurnlihtd/ Rtnf SANFORD Nice 3 bdrm. home, 4475 per mo. Ml-SffO eves., or “ IKaren 312 3117 days call 4ANFORD- 1 Bdrm.. can. h/A. carpet, U r• p«, « P P ' * fenced. 44M.Ptwne:»2l 1M3 1ANFORD3 bdrm., I ' i bath, den, central heet/alr, carpel, stove, relrlgerator. treshly painted 4400 discount rent. Security plus cleaning depos It. Attar 4 pm, Call: 145 2124 SANFORO l bdrm.. I bith. large lenced yard. 4150 m o n t h ; *150 s e c u r i t y . Call:377 m o or 331-52*3 4 BEDROOM. I 'i bath, living rm. A (omlly rm.. central H/A. new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area. *425 f 5*00. sec. Days only 321 3t*jL__________ 105— Dupltx* Triptex / Rent BEST IN 4ANFOKD 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, close to schools, shop _£ lngl4M0 Alter 5,1211253 LONOWOOD2 bdrm.. 2 bath, screened porch, drapes. 4400 plus deposit. Call :11* 45*3 SANFORD duple* 2 bdrm.. 7 bath, owner provides yard maintenance. One SM ALL house trained pet. 4175 m o n t h t d e p o s i t . 321 14*9/177 1127 _____________ SANFORD deluxe duplex. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, carport, lawn service. Ian 4400 1211442. 107— Mobil# Homes / Ron! OENEVA 2 bedroom on one acre 4790 month plus deposit. 14*9000___________________ KENCRAFT. turn., a/c, super clean on goll course. Wkly. or buy/4lX dn.. low mo Seniors. no pets. 139 9411 or 121 4794 OSTEEN- lor lease, new double wide mobile home. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, adult park. Contact Dick 122 44*0or M2 1539. TWO BEDROOM trailer, 4375 month plus s e c u r i t y . Phone: 131-520*_____________ 1 BDRM. MOBILES furnished. Mature adults, no pets Park Ave. Mobile Park. 172 7441. 11*— Real Estate Management CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS housa plans lor 1250and up ^JtjJesIjnsWMJM^^^ 11/— Commercial Rentals R E TA IL A O FFICE SPACE 300 up to 3.000 sq tl , also storage available 327 **Q]__________ 121— Condominium Rentals HIDDEN LAKE- like new. 7 bdrm.. 2 bath. fans, refrlg , ctub privileges 44X month. S IX deposit. I year tease Call:3313576_______________ SANFORD I bdrm.. 1 bath, luxury cendaa. Waal, tennis, washer/dryer. Security. SE locations. 4*35 man. 332 1716 SANFORD 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer Security, SE locations 4425 mon. 322 1714. SAN FOR O Reduced to U K o month, brand new 7 bedroom, appliances, screened porch, plenty more Hi O J e a i t ^ j x g i i e _ M i i i _iM 123— Wanted to Rent HOME IN IAN FO R O /LAK E M ARY area Large family with 4 children and 2 goats seeking .horn# toned A t. Not much money but give us o chance and we won't let you d o w n jn tS tT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 127— Office Rentals OVER 500 sq. It. office space available. In Sanford on French Ave. 4775 per month. C ell:lll 0444 between I A 12or eves 190*1 111 5000 M ARRIED COUPLE or single. 41 yrs. * . no children, no pels 4235 mo. 4 41000007322 XI7 IDS— Houses Unfurnished / Rent e a e IN DELTONA e a e • e HOMES FOR R E N T e e a e 574-1414 a e SANFORD nice older house, new carpet throughout. Drive by 1021 W. 1st St. 4400 month, tirst. last. M l 1102. SAN FO RD ] bdrm , pool home. 4*50 mo. 1215990 evenings or days cell Karen 37? Jti7 f»— Aftartmosite/ TteieI A|m I W The SterfterMty FuB tMwe/pwrt li* •astern AMiaas r Financing A« J«A E m m A iig fa si _ R C ? Travel Schert 1- 8( X M 32- 300i GOOD LUCK Houtote Share FMtog Werk WKk ROOMS TO SHARR In eur Christian heme. E m t iiM ^Retar^ejjiredJiriMoJ tl—Raems ter Rant aBpaoOMtoprivate heme. M l weekly. Call..............................Ml ATM BEDROOM in private traitor. 4M weekly. Call..............................MI-E7M M2-ISM SANPORO furnished, kitchen privilege!, common ream, screened p e rch , fin a le , A dRBA*to^^^4 auM W x •mpefeei svir A aw *- ^44 wwm n ▼ anal deaeiit. Call MMM9. SANFORD large ream, private entrance, tiled noth. I ll week. M1-49W eve*., or days call Karen MF2II7 THR FLOR ID A H O TEL I Oak Avenue............. M UM * w—Apartments 1/Rent A n you Interested la a Job that hat growth petMtial? Dd yaa mad skills training? H yi*, yau nasd wl We Otter • FRSR FR8 EMPLOYMENT TRAINING • FERMANENTfFULL TIME EMPLOYMENT • EXCELLENT COMPANY • CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ftS«EPtl« tot. A/C, carpeted, •duffs, na pats. 1275 c a u -m ia T •PPtCIRHCV- I p la te p riv a c y , d a ta ta dnmtewa. EM weak, pha E M security, Include! wIIUMm C a llX l M ite r Ml-M47. If this sounds like it is for you Coll MS-0709 to queiify �1 141-Homos For Salt b u y . in, e h fk, room, fenced, 31.400 M ol cash. M ini qualify. M ■oil J r., P.A ., Realtor IM 4110 * .• 0 0 0 CMNTRVVnOCRIAlfV Re*. R .* . Broker m -a m o r m -m r *70 Ham, 41l,Ottaon, Ola. DELTONA- reduced fa only M l.WOI Perfect anorfy can*ciou», Immacluala l bdrrn., t balfi homa on ovar t in lot, nara country club. Call M at'll Sentakovlc i t i -1117 t h e w a l l s t r e e t co m . m P R E E COMPUTER SEARCH Toll ut the ilia , price, and ganaral araa, our computer w ill do tha rati from ovar 11,000 listings. 0M -IM I W ILL TA K E MOTOR NOME In on Irada. Country, 3/t, control (mol and air, carpeted, large fancod lot. Atklng Ut.N O NOT A FLORIDA MUD HOLE I *U acro t on a baautlful Ieke.Nice quiit area with in b lk .. ic ro o n a d p o rc h , workshop, many extras lor Plorldo living, in , too 141— Hornet For Salt 141-Hamat Far Sal# •■ NEVA, in,M E. N ow )bdhn, > bath, baautlful tread lot In quiit Oanava, antlre homa hat epan aftact, tlngla garagi and meflvOtad setters. Qyltdt Raattv tac. sai Mai. OR EAT POTENTIAL- 3 bdrrn,, I bath, hard wood floort, aat-ln kltchan, firo p laca. toncad yard. S4I.H 0 or maka, WNPoRCTTrmTTbattv M AVPA IR A R EA -Lu iu rlo u t now villa. Cantamparary brick and cadar with traditional appolntmonta. Oorgaouol tIO t,fO O . C a ll : 434-737l R EO EN C V A SSO C IA TES IN C REALTORS__________ MUST S EE MM Rrandvlaw Only MS,000 Nlca 3 Bdrrn., homo with fam ily room^. Ilra p la co , modorn aat-ln kltchan, contral haat/alr. On almoat Vt acre lot with trull treat. Daad and itreot. \ii it i \i n I d VI I OIL "W E HAVE RENTALS" COUNTRY LO VER'S PARA­ D ISE! 30 acrat with mobile homa and bull I on addition! Fireplace, tcraanod porch, 3 lith pondt, many treat, com­ pletely fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deeded ec cett to St. Johnt Rlverl 3 barm Bring your hortetl O n ly iS t.fO O . S e lle r It motivated. DU PLEX- E-Z purchate lor llve-ln buyer* Large bdrrn. w ith k itch e n equlp p edl Central heat and air l Priced below market I If 4,BOO. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 I HWY. IM S _______ LA KE MARY- 4 bdrrn., 4 bath. 3 acres, 1395.000. ST. JOHNS RIVER- water front hom e. S e lle r fin a n cin g , 4240.000 S E V E R A L C O M M ER C IA L PRO PERTIES on Rt. 13 93. different price*. Bob Ball J r .. P .A ., Realtor 333-4110 ★ DAYTONAAUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ S o E fw fiS tfH U M o r R EA L ESTATE REALTOR______________U in t a NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, 3 car garaga, great room, tllo foyer, patio. Locatad at 344f Country Club Rd. (Hwy MAI data to Mayfair Country Club. San­ ford. I 79.SOO. wa pay doting cottt. Call for Appt, 333-1130 Hwy 91................Daytona Beech e e e e e HeMta a e e e a WE LIST ANO S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY nnucMTOMicnoN 141— Hamas For Salt •BAND NEW- 3 or 3 bdrrn., 3 bath, central heat and air, centrally locatad, PHA/VA conventional financing. MM *40'I . O EEAT BU Y. 3 bdrrn, IV* bath, dining area, contral heat and a ir, plenty at storage, llv Ing /d lnln g a re a com bo, equipped kitchen. t53.000. OPPORTUNTY to live and work on Park Avo. 3 bdrrn. 3 Story with I bdrrn. guott home and pool, plus 3 bdrrn. rental home. A ll excellent condition, toned Ret. Com. ISO a Ilf . G R E A T V A L U E AND LOCATION. S il l,900. Call Becky Couraon 333-9430, The Wall Street Com. 331 IMS. SANFORD, 3 bdrrn, brick, IV* bath, w/w carpet. Large cor­ ner lot, fenced. Atklng f 47,M . 33I-303S after 4 P .M .__________ SANFORD- attention VA buyer? Sellar w ill pay all elating costs on brand now 4 bdrrn., 3 bath homa In exclusive Mayfair. S 1 19 , 9 0 0 . C a l l M a r t i Sentakovlc 333 3303, The Wall Street Com. 331-30M._________ PAM ILV'S OELIOHT, ) bdrrn, tv* bath, aat-ln kltchan. dining area, contral heat and air, private fence front A back. WHEN ORDINARY WON'T OO, 3 bdrrn, 3 bath, lake view, central hoot and a ir, fireplace, poet with Polera cleaner utili­ ty room, fenced yard. 171400. SANFORD- 3 bdrrn., 3 bath, garage, screened perch Redene In and out last year. Must tse to appreciate. 1403 Valencia Ct. East. C e ll:335e r a ......or......333-1114. I BEDROOM, IV* both, living ream, dining araa. large fami­ ly ream, many extras, priced tor quick sale, 454.900 Call Jennie Sutler Ksaltor/Aisoc. 333-3939 or 349-5534 evonlngt 149— Commercial Property / Salt SALES AND APPRAISALS BOR ML B A LL, JR . P.A .X.S.M . REALTO R eel**»**«•♦*•**■••*«335-41I I LA KIFRO N T, 3 bdrrn, 3 bath II x IS screened perch with Jacuul hot tub, aat-ln kltchan, dining area, central heat and a ir. submit all after*. 475,000 1*1— InvMtmtfit P r o p ir t y / t B lR FORECLOSURE SERVICE Far Information C a llL jlll) 910 7319. OOURLE HEAD ER, very at­ tractive duplex, both are I bedroom, i bath, central heat and air, kltchan near high ichM l, perfect for tha In­ vestor. 471.000. STemper U N O S R A C A N O P Y OP T R IR I. 3 bdrrn. I bath homo on 1 acre ♦, comer fireplace, tre n ch doora In m eater bedroom, paddle fans, satel­ lite dlth and more 393,tM. DELTONA LOT *4.000 High and dry with many treat. LO VELY 3 bdrrn., 3 bath homo In M ayfair, contral elr/heat, fenced yard. 1*9,900 C X O U ISITI, s bdrrn, t bath, custom built home, country kltchan with custom wood cabinet* and pata-through bar to family room, I ) x 33 matter bedroom with Hit and Hart clatatt, satellite dish and many, many more extras. 3139,9M. CHARMINO 3 story homa near downtown. 3 bdrrn., IV* bath, owner financing. 443.000 WE HAVE RENTALS CALLAN YTIM E REALTO R 333-0991 W ILL RU ILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A R EN T PO E WINDSONO D EV ., CORP.. A CENTRAL FLO RIDA LEA D ER I MORE NOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALLTODAY) of choice, beautifully wooded property with anor* mous oaki and a bubbling brook, near U8 10 A Old Town. A crystal clear spring and Suwannee River front other tracts. Monthly bu y» 2 1/2 acrot I**— Acreagt* Lots/Sala CASSE LS E R R Y 1 H U iU f - w o w i kl. ....333-7903. FOR SA LE by owner. 73 by tOR vio t. 1,300 f ocoon. t m iles south at M arlneland. 117,000 cash. 333 3333M ORILB NOME SITES-1 miles East at Sanlard, 45MO up. W ALLACE CRESS R EA LTY INC. M I-0077 I C ITY—3 Bulfdfno left, ech. Law down/Ownar JjMneln^C#Jh77*l4«^^^^ 1SS— Cantfaminiums Co-Op/Sak CON OO S a n d ie w a a ^ T m e T ■ b r„ t bath. dO ENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONCOPORM ORILESI S Acre Country tracts. •toll tread an paved Rd. 30%Dewn. to Y ra.et tt% l Frem it A M I $99 MONTHLY BUYS 5 ACRES Salt Ntxt Stvtral Wtaktnds sSSft HOUSE PU LL at furniture 5 bedroom sets, m atlreu box springs, trim s A headboard SI10 each. Couch, chair, coffee table, 3 end table*, all lor S57S. Living room sectional with comer table, 4173. Coflee table A octagon fablo with glass top Intort. 473 oach.______________ LA RRY'S MART. 315 Sanford Avo. Now/Usod turn. A appl. Suy/Soll/Trado. 333 4132. QUEEN SIZE bedroom tu W assorted glass top accostory tables, round dining toblo, lam ps. 321-3347. CH EA PI Maks offer. WASHER ANO D R YER . Hot point, • months old, 3 cycle, 4300 or best offer, i l l -lost Par mare details 1904-255-4511 183— TtlBvision / Radio / Sttrto OOOO USE D T. V’S 4M and UP Mllltfr1! 3419Orlando Dr. C all: 533 0553 ZENITH 15'’ Remote Control Console Color. Sold now ovar 1900; belanco due ties cash or take ever payments 410 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home tria l; No oblloatlon. Call •41-5194 day or night. 199— Pvt* A Supplies A KC DACHSHUND, pups? longhair A smooth, shots. SI73A0. 904-3S3-3494.___________ P R B I TO OOOO HOMK. Small long hair spaded female ml*dea. Cal14-5333-3400.__________ 101, 14X04, 3 lit both. C H/A, adult park, 4I3.4M- 0B447II. 111— Auctions 322-2420 WKBUT CtTATCS! 35M PARK A V I...............Sanford 901 Lh.M oryElvd..........Lk.M ary 217— Oarapa Saks CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB T o l i s t Y o u r B u iln a s t ™ . INCOM E TA X SER VICE- In your homa. Cvenlng* and weekends. Law ratat. 337-0114. Atftfttkm* Rawotfaling t P fft A IIt T w * nanaw The Whale Ball 01 Wax 1.1. DM CONST. S22-76X* L a n t f d a a r in i CARPET C A R E -f PLU SExpert cleaning, furn.0rapes, auta Inf., repairs, free atf. San. Clt. Dts. 333 344*. I4hr« THORNE LANDCLEARINR Ltsdsr pnd truck work. Free K ta c trk a l L a n d s c a p in g A N Y T H IN ^ E L E C T R IC A L SbK* 19741 Eth metal....34 Hr. Sarvkt CaRai Tam's Itacfrtc Service...................... 031*3719 E L E C TR IC A L PRO RLEM ST Don't hasltatal Call 0 A 1, Electric far raatanabta ratat. Licenced A Bonded- 3334M. SHAPE UP FDR 0PRH9R with our beautiful plants. Fenc­ ing— Tree work— Sprinklers; F re# estimates. 333-tMTOPSOIL, peat. A fill dirt 349-5920. Financing Available G a n a r a lla r v ic a t Applianca Rapair M BCNKRt Caltactlon and recpvorv 493-IU3 e P A C N 'S IN O e Carpentry xEntHnrspsn remaining. 37 yaare aap. Call Richard Greet 3311071. • AR T'S CONSTRUCTION Alt Phases, new canatructtan, add it Ians, decks, o k . else cancreta work. 13 ypara sxpartenca. Call :Oary St34ttl IW R im N I Free estimate*. 383 MI0. A D D ITIO N I/ R E M O R E L tN R A N a REPAIRS» We da Walii d S in^i.i wmeiitaMf e iiftrif >|, tfraM ji, rriu vswvmw safwwni ole. Large or smalt. RondodCdil M -III3 . D U A LITY 1M X S S X t t L 'S f Z t r p s w o rn wnsnst A cammarclal. 31 yra expert•net Free Set. C all: Ray Taylur at 331-4033 . _ M t/S e w /IC service charge / law rplao / sewers A drains unsNppod / all plumbing repair*. 34 yaars osporlonro Master Plumbers. L k ., Ron., Ins. Call for fro* oatlmatal 13*1144 or 04M 94*. V IC K ER Y PLUMRINR serving all of lemmata Ca. Ouaiity work at reasonablo price*. Maotor Plumber with M V rt. Ixparlanca. Call :403-3SM Sacratarkl Sarvica M e y le e R U i u l l e A • P DISCOUNT 0BOVERI a a Present this ad far a 31% discount aft laker charpaaad M • » pattaw pasaopr «pM SSMSt" M S tuvNuin. IM I^S N A U ilN S ' AMtlflMBB* TraaSarvka ir m f F YWfftV T Call After 4 P .M .: ■ ■ ECHOLS T R E E SER V IC E Lie.. Teat INN ALLEN'S town and Tree C A R P E N TE R - Rdpdlrt and remaRitlag- No N b ts tM s M . N puM uC ue i h x |i| L -m n a ksi^uisw M Q p ■ w a m aur u ....... * T*gnN....P4nds.— DrdlnEHDM iB iB b M M a iiM le^Memjmui 1 •ram . m Wuga. tm rS ifi St >61 no o o i 6lB€lOi Coll IM ta iN e rM M It____ ;_____ Irapatre. I hH 07 I t par PHONE: 0*1-11 HMadw lla a a la a parculatar. Dishes, sheets, portable typew riter, tools, kltchan pats A utensils, iron­ ing board. Iren, letta stuff. You want It? Wd got Itl t n w . Wilbur Av.. Sat. A Sun.. B A 35. 01111. M -IO li I: 134 Lemon Lana, M arch S t. Furn itu re and many mKcotltnesut Hams. RAVENNA PA RK-3 family yard •ala, March M. 4 ttl dark. tOf Tangarlns O r., Sanlard YARD SALE- Saturday only. 9 a.m.-S p.m. • N. truck tapper, leather motorcycle locket, and many household Items. M LInda Lane. Lake Mary 4 FA M ILY lit ! S Summerlin A v., Sat. enly. 4 7 Left baby m ite., Mdiac ctathas (3-7-9), fumHure, M a a a n ry C O N C R E TE ,....... C O N C R E TE P a tld , d riv e w a y ,s id e w a lk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company...................... 001-M I M Br. Sarvtca-.Na Extra Chargol 17 Vf. EXP....44P4441,...0744*21 AN O R B A N lilT b M U w tn n healthy business. Let me help Call Sandy 1139330. L a w n S a r v ic a t til • ONLY. No early birds. M W . iSthSt., Sanford. • A R A B S SALS- antiques, furniture, re trlg .. treater. mlsc, 545 Hidden Lake Or. RIANT R A R A R I M L B : F rl. A Sat./s-4. D re tsa rt, bads, chest, tables. T.V.. sawing machine. ) pc. living ream sat/naw upholstery, lots at clothes, toys. Everything must be sold. 3100 Amelia Ave. aft 10th SI.____________________ L A K E M A R Y - L o t s of Humorous to list. 555 RMgs Rd. (Oft Country Club Rd ) F rl. thru Sun., 0 1 . 533-0553 LA K E MAOV-IttaCt. ap p ll.l: m ixe r, s k ille t, tan, can D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 O a a n in c S a r v ic a P e M ia i H iiu im i m a m aapR ovS. T a ^ o ra ta re lO ^ in i lrxnaaaa RARECE TEAKL YRAXIR SBi 40,000 it64 27* Aucaao, 17,aM IN B N T irM ilM n t UNITS ON SALE WONT LAST C la rk M otor Homo * R V Center ata mwf. i?-as n 6 0 0-0707 ■■ lm| Muls^Hibl^va UUkhi i I imii a l l a a m i n i w n s i i V r i , w l GU O I M r trucks far M ia with |M ; Call: t-000-3#-1347 0 MINI W H EELERS N EED ED 1 YEA R ROUND WORK in a s p h a l t h a u l i n g . Call: 1-000-S47-1M7 2 4 1 — R o c r a a t ia n a l V t M c It t / C o m p a r e • MOTOR NOME M P T „ 71. Dodge 311. Stoops A can M seen at Five Paints Apt*. 1 blk. south of 4tt an Baal side of 17-0*. 03M J * . SHASTA- IM . I I ft., atr, awn­ in g , e xce lle n t condition, 440*0. 3*34133. 242— Ju n k C a re TOP DOLLAR PAID tar Junk A Used Cart, Trucks, A Heavy Equipment. 310 IM . WE HAVI A. I AT OUR 1*70 m v . esses ASF M r 1S70 MRCURV 1973 700* 1*70 LTD 197* can. * 795 • 695 • 595 •1195 • 995 WAOOR . *1195 « • • • • # •1195 •1995 14*17000 117*700* 1M1 SKKCUkY LYNX• a • • • a •1395 -T/ SEMINOLE FORD yl" s A N F o n u i f jim B lu e B ook Ci Auction every Thursday 7 PM. i s n r n z n Trl^naTmlyT Accounting* Tax farvict R EBU ILT auta trons-9110, can pull A rebuild yours. MM and up. Guaranteed tor as tong at you own your vehicle. Sloeoi............................. 3114*34. MSAVEM Rebuilt auto transmission 4110. can pull A rebuild yours. SIM and up. ID days guarantee. Cell: 1331990 DEBAR Y AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill 174Hwy17 01DoBory 144 4344 D0 D0 E A R IE S - 'I4, loaded, excellent condition, must sell. Call: 313-1144 FORO. Escort,'41. 4tp .. air, 44.000 m i l e s . 41.993 Call:M t-1470. FORD RRDNCO IMS. Taka over lease payments. Call: 531 9314. JE E P RBN SO AD l, C J7. 1901. 19K actual miles, wide wheals A tires, std A bikini taps, custom console, Ilka new. 35,000. FIRM . C all Bruce 454-5175 or MI-49S1Otter 4 :50. 191— Building Materials A LL S T E E L BUILOtNOS at Dealer'* Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 4q. ft. (3031 39l4 M1.ce i tact. t 2 2 2 — A v ia F a r t s / A c c a t t a r ia s 0 P ER CENT RRO RERARE, tfiCtBFB« ffSlISFle 67 m w CALLANYTIME RICK THOM PSON, Owner 6200 Newberry Rtf. E 7 Gainesville, FL * Whara Anybody * • Can Buy or Still * i m . O rien d ^ Txp * Cantor. M Livingston St., Orlande. PI. March *1. 33. M tat Auction, Sat. 33nd 7 P.M. 117-M oM k Homos/Sak Man. A Tburt. NlfH at 7:N PM 111— Appiiancts / FumiturR Call Trey, If you are leaking fa r a successful career In Real Estate, Stanstrem Realty is leaking far you. C all Lae Albright today at 333 3431. Evenings ItS-MH. C all toll fr e e lo r full c o lo r broch u re with p rices, p lat, d irection s. SAAB IM . M S, 1 payments dtwn, assume payments of SMS. Me, or 9(700 . credit no problam, loaded, 30,00* . m l.-337-3M4 '79 PLYMOUTH. Votare- Pew. stmg., aow. brfcs.. a/c, * dr., AM/FM. end cend., priced at whatatata. C a ll:lt)-91ia ■L CAMINO/ 43 V * . 39.000 m l., loadsd. many extras. Mack an o ra v ,N lta t:M n m .M M D i-C a n Bad Credit7 He Credit7 WE FINANCE WALK IN................. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A 13th St....M l 4073 CHEVY NOVA, 1971, V I , 440400 OBO, Runs good. Call after 1, 331 3793.______________________ COUOAR 1901, 4 door, Ilka new condition, enly 54000 miles. Cell: 3250104 226— 'T r a c k s / B a tat/V a n t FORD M AVIBICK- '70.1 door. 4M . Dodge Station Wagen-Tl, IM . Call attar 4 533-0309. WANT TO BUY- sliding glass deers. 4 ft. with hardware. PO E SALE- Riding lawn mower with baa. 333 4344. REALTYtREALTOR CALL BART 2 9 1- C a r e POOL • >4 foot, above ground, with accessorlet C allrM lI STENSTR0M Lk . Roal Estate Brabar MaaSantard Avo. h I t s — M iK tH ilM P U E aprx. 1TOOtq. it., family room w ith firo p la ca , tcraanod porch, patio, con. hoot and air, many oiitraa. Near Bayhaad Racquat Club. By ownor M U R . C all;3B -t344__________ SANPORO-I bdrrn., t bath houta/m lnl o tllco tpaca. Privacy toncad yard, ctoto to (hopping. Call batwaan OS, 33) 1034. MM mo. + dtpaalt. P U R N t T H IB " t b d rrn ., country, an vt acre, awnar financing. SW.WSCall!lM-dM4 MTEMMREM.IV M i w t gvt.-192«7441 KIT t f CARLVLB Qtfy Larry WfMtrt (E M k. a im . c m v t k ia m m u n u R i 1 l iH () 8 4 ’* CHEVETTES B4’* 01 DSMOBI l I *2995 Cl l l l ASS 2 00.0*4 0*. RENAULT ENCORE LS. 4 SK^ A 0 IA AM 1979 T O Y O T A COROl l A DT LUX WAGON A I I i i *4 fl I 11 N JN m jm All' 2350 18300688 2650 * 7 1 0 321-07411 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS �W -lv u m t Sanford, Fi, Friday, Ita, ...List somebody else Is going to be boss." According to City Manager 1A Kathy Rice, the finalists will now be notified that they are being lng ,be framework Tor the ■election process as Indicated at considered, and then the format for Interviews o f the six will be ^ meeting hy the com- determined. WORLD INBRIEF Lok* Howell High Sponsors Bond Color Guard Competition A high school band color guard competition will be held t auUr<!a£ L al U k c Mary High School. The public Is Invited. The competition, sponsored hy ■ r a jp fo w cU i). High ---------^ Kt„ a School, begins with solo performers from noon to 4 p.m. Guard units are scheduled to compete from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Lake Howell s Winter Guard. Im a gin a tio n s’ * is the un­ defeated champion In High School Class A. Central Florida circuit, according to Amber Van Varenberg. Lake Howell High School Band Parents Association publicity chairman. Officials Indicate that Belflore can still be considered during The unit was_namcd champi­ -the Interview process; baseefon on aTtcr com p etin g In the the results of the Interviews. Southern Association of Color Fess said he would like to have Guard Circuits In Pensacola the new chief selected by April 1. March 7-9. That same weekend The city has not had a chief or It placed third out of 40 units PARI8 (UPl) - The second explosion in a week In the poUcc since Harry Benson re­ representing 12 states In the tired March 1. International Southern Regional 2SJ?,-rP??Lha8 ki.ed tWO pcop,e and Wounded 28 ai a popular Champs Elysecs avenue shopping gallery, police . T h e six to be officially notified Cham pionship Com petition. This Is the unit’s first year of Joey are undcr consideration The Champs Elysees-explosion during- Thursday s competition. are: Mark Bradford Lamprey, evening rush nour ripped through a packed shopping mall Frederick Justin Staly, Edward of luxury boutiques on the glitzy Champs Elysecs a main? Joseph Overman, all or central attraction for Parisians and tourists. V 1a major Fjorlda. along with Char™. Baylor said the FDA did not Williford Lauderdale of Texas rn.mb' found ° " a 8Ubway ‘ rain, was defused by know if any tampered packages t t g f S " CX? f r?,8 bcfore “ 0011111explode. V Th|?n to p,ck lho8C most and Charles Emmett Olive of had been bought but Brandt said qualified for the Job. We asked Vlrglna. , . . . % Show Gallery explosion showered pieces of Coatlanod from pogs 1A the caller told him, " We are steel and glass at the crowd of shoppers. It came three davs their (the police chief screening Fess. apparently acting on his and cyanide" in capsules In four monitoring the stores, and one of committee) professional opinion, own. sent copies of the six ?[tc.r a” ° *?or horab exploded and wounded 10 people on a stores. the bottles that we tampered high speed train Just outside Paris. ' p on a and they recommended the six applications to the police chiefs city BUt The But T h o m a s M. C o llin s . with has been purchased." most qualified." or five other county cities. In a SmithKIlne vice Thmsda^blasl° ,mmcd,a,e c,a,m of responsibility for the The mayor also said that president of The threats to SmithKIlne reportedly datcd March 11. corporate affairs screening committee members letter -------told the In­ followed the death of Diane We would appreciate It If you ‘ did not vote on past or present would review these applications quirer. "All the calls appeared to Elsroth. 23. Pceksklll, N.Y.. after members of their own depart and any additional comments or taking cyanldc-laccd m l L h , , , own depart* o w h o 're ^ io 'h ? m *l| !^ ™ ' ™ " ' S klni J a,^.?,yan!d" laL' ' d ExtraEa,r* ments In determining the final references to 1the qual --- apertaining **• iu 1K, uuHl* OENEVA. Switzerland (UPl) - OPEC oil mmt.tnr. . In Houston!” fr u if Brandt Slre" « " > Tylonol capsulo Fob. e. six. 8I* ' id e a tio n * o f i h .u > ___ Ideations of these six applicants Three other cyanide-tainted Four of the six finalists re­ would be appreciated." the letter managing editor at KPRC-TV. who talked to the man Thurs­ capsules were found In the commended reportedly Tall into said. that category. "W e are trying to encourage a day. said. "His campaign was to bottle, which had been bought at "I would hope and pray that spirit or cooperation betweenb get capsules off the market for an AAP store in nearby Bronxvllle. A second container of our elected officials would have all Public Safety Departments In .bul IO do that he waa something to say about (hiring) this county, therefore, your In­ going to poison a bunch of tainted Tylenol was found five days later at a store a few blocks the people who protect us." Mrs. put would be greatly appreci­ people. Mld ,*?C was morc eonccmcd about OPEC away. Murray responed. The FDA removed the pro.^ ^ n,rtr pcra ,n« ,n praduetlon cuts to raise prices ated." it continued. The letter that have fallen as low as 912 a barrel prices "I don’t want anyone outside asked for comments as soon as natn(.H Hu s k« "! -" . Houston stores In September lUM Blorc* ,n aeptember 1982. seven telling me who I can or cannot possible. J . S . S S S ! ' abOU' OPEC " " ' f' " « «■* non-OI'EC B a y lo r o f th’r F n i Sbcryl d,ed ,n thp Chicago area consider." Megonegal replied. Three chiefs reportedly re­ OPEF dclc« n,c rflocloscd that the rive non. In a personnel function you sponded to the letter, and only E ,i,ra want professional opinion, but one made a recommendation. Oman I ^ m 'r.‘f ’ r,vAn,ROla' B« W . Mexico. Maluyala and (~n.iuiiniJs In don't deny me the chance to Fess’ letter was sent, to the Illinois or New York has been when the Or8a „ , i Cor0pe,mleum E x^ n ln a C o T n V S review oil." he said. solved. • police chiefs of Winter Springs. 3 v ^ t app' arcd * •— presented It. proposal for production e u li " Counlrlc» A n oth er resident. Dennis Sanford. Longwood. Oviedo, and "The blister pack had been . 9 n P e b ’ 17. Joh n son & Sm athers. urged the c o m ­ Casselberry. Com m issioners Johnson, which makes Tylenol mission to. "Consider an appli­ were reportedly unaware that unsealed." she w ld. »|, ap announced It would no longer Pcared that It had been slit cant’s knowledge o f the Job. the Fess had sent the letter. maybe with a razor blade." ' market over-the-counter re­ city, the politics or the city, and By United Press International medies In capsule form. the moods of the people In the M r ^ amn’ 9CUV,,n8 a U.S.-brokered deal lo find Ferdinand city, and consider that with dlnn^H0 Phm h0,™0, has r?fuscd to ftrant asylum lo the morc weight than education and Ph,,,PP'nc president, but U.S. officials sav experience In total". —-------- Oetcrlbed .. NOTICCOP !" Aflfi ^ lolh th e properly continuing8 W ' h tlC Ccn,ral Amrrlc!,n natl™ were The commission then voted to In Uld Fetlflon and to thow notice OF SHERIFF’SMLR ACT100 IN TNI notice is hereby given not add Belflore. who turns 33 CIRCUIT COURT c*u**’ !1 *ny youhave, why Mid wm!>iHn,|af,Cr R^ afian nt)nilnlstrallon sources said Marcos ORTNI property thould not bo con 22?. ^ . vlrtu* ot Ihat certain CIR CUIT. today, to the finalists, at least for would leave Hawaii late Thursday for Panama a atmntd for fht utit and !^Jt,°* 8iy u1>on ffwod out Ot ■IONTCINTN IN ANDFOR the time being. C ircuit JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ?rJ >anamlan'an President Eric Arturo Delvalle *®rth In uld SEM INOLE COUNTY, 01 Orango County, disliofied that Marcos had been denied entrv "It’s not over yet." Belflore INANOFOR " ro« lo ontwf, o £22" FLORIDA. FlorM o. u p on a final lodgem ent IIMINOLI COUNTY. said when told he was again not ^J'M jrod *h* aforoM ld cou rt you tor th o robot fltm andid in FLORIDA DoThlealTnk S a?n..OUICllCrm0 .Abamn' Abames. . n g i i S S N S S t f * * '1 added to the list. "My hopes political parties that support the goverment told so.ld the CAII NO.: SNSCAS O fho Follllon. If you fall to won’t end until they tell me S IM IN O L I COUNTY, •pollll S S S S S T * " ’' . * ' 1- * E mT ' h' y dld no* »'as the time w is rtg h ,'m cal »u6divliionof fho Stott of for Order of Taking you the 11 grant Marcos s request for temporary exile „ Plaintiff, VI. Florida. One opposition leader said Panama should not be the 2J2BR * Loan AM oclatkv,. Fafltkmar, v. Wor‘® Roelty ^MESN. OUFFYandELISE repository for ‘the political garbage of our world." hand and tool 2 UNITED t h k h e ir s o f T ho m as r . of tald Court on the Mth day of »122LhI? ’ * Limited ST?rrfZih,*wl,,; ERICA. LMHan M. Kuti, LANDMARKAM February, ifM. G R E E N ;TH E HEIRSOF RANK M ATTIE REEO; M ATTIE DAVIDN. BERRIEN OFORLANDO. CLERKOF THE R E E O . E T A L ; MATTIE atAe.r-. Defendant*. Contlnaad from page IA J jJ J D ; EMAAA FOLUNE; CIRCUIT COURT D f\O T A ll .. . ... *22222 NOTICE OF M LC wiivarod to mo ,ee9SH o* Sheriff*•» at R O SER TAG R IFFIN . LIZA LAND'D* SEMINOLE '* i»rM»T given that. ***hl*folo County, Florida, and I COUNTY. FLORIDA STALLWORTM. ABRAHAM In military’ assistance and 930 JTALLW O RTH; GABEL By: SutanE. Tabf Deputy Clerk Nf*-* heroin. I wftt eetf mo million In other supplies over 18 •TALLWORTM; WILLIAM World Realty'Fund, LTD., m* NIKKI CLAYTON THOMAS; A. WAYMAN months. property being located In CountyAttorney 2 * '* / A DAYM AN A. Seminole County. Florida, more Reagan drew support from 46 TUCKER; for SeminoleCounty LOUISE TUCKER; particularly described os Sem inoleCounty Democrats and 16 members of ANO ANY ANO ALL PERSONS follow s: Service* Building runWesterly onBahama ANY IN TB R ESTIN the GOP. day. Ud ° er’ a°nounced his resignation ThursDotondont World Realty HOI Eott Flrtt Street L‘ °* S C "»B E 0 Fu n d, LTO.'s interest In th e Democratic leaders said the BEGINNING, run thence South Sanford. Florida urn following: Wdyty s S4minute* e$second* J ^ nMXLnccmcM camc P o rtly before the government Telephone: (JOJ)Jji lt» a d m in is tra tio n 's "lo w -ro a d E if. H i BN** along said Bahama Rood0 approach" to Its rhetoric instance of 10044 tMt; run Attorneytor Petitioner g f " * ,b" ^edn ttfoay^of^fl^^^pIM j^g^^^rs8 In th o am ou nt of *tao.M O W . questioning the patriotism of aid SEMINOLE COUNTY. 7w#*c# North U doofooft is Fubllth: March M.ji.jg. •J* the undersigned oe Sheriff routes West. April 4. i*a* opponents — worked against the FLORIDA. of Som lnelo C ounty, F lor Ido. p S t r . r n t y ? o ™ & ,hCCU,fC'y« * * « * - the DEAJ •wi; run thence Norm *4 de president. Tft txxtv. . . D tftn S f ft. •Ill of 11:MAM. ontholist day K ? 8 . "fBinMg SO second* ra> TMOSE ABOVE NAMED ot M arch. A O IS**, attar for "That was scandalous and g f ^ f N D A N T S AND TO ALL “ N and eoll. to tho highest Eott 0 distance of lie 71 teet. FICTITIOUSNAMi "0 J* Net to unfortunate and finally inef- 2 2 2 ^ LAIM ,NC INTER Notice I* hereby given that wo BMfar. tar cash, subied to any hw !55?£P FOINT OF BEGINNING, i .1 ^ 2 ° ° ° ” ' UNOER foctlvc " said Rep. Tom Foley. n i T lom *. ot mi are engaged In butlno** at 100} bem* 0 Fart of Lots 10* end ,07> a ®a i n s t TH E NAMED S French Ave.. Suite ’’A”. Front twnt) Door of the stops ■ lock ” 0 " . of O.R M IT ­ D-Wash., the assistant House 2 ano t° A1-i® i iho Som lnelo C ou nty Court­ Sonlord. Seminole County. C H E LLS SURVEY OF LEVY Democratic leader. F A R T I E S H A V I N G OR Florida Jim under tho fictlflou* ---- M SwRard. Florida, me GRANT, In Section X Township LA IM IN G TO HAVE AN Y Strong leadership on the part CRIGHT. *TA BRITE FOOL TIT L E OR i n t e r e s t J•. Ea tt. A Light............... SERVICE, and that wo Intendto I f 1! n- H ™ 8? S peaker Thom as IN T H E F R O F E R T Y D E ­ SammoteCounty. Florldo. £ n ,* * O fU c v rltf o -h r t Fla. Frogrou............... That sold solo tt botng mode regliter uld nemo with tho MU Togothor wim: G.E. Reno* O Neill helped to defeat the bill. SCRIBED BELOW. FroodomSovlngs...... Clork of tho Circuit Court, to utlsfy the terms af eald Writ fJR St*; G .E . Hood fJV JM AniEmlntnf Domain Fotition, mmntortunf today Intar-Oasbr markata MCA............. of Elocution Winding up the debate. O’Neill Seminole County, Florida In 40 chanm Mf m w m , aay P r t c a a m r ^ .!2 r O o clf aflon of »H/v- te ? I * ’ w ,,,r Hooter John B. Folk. Sheriff H.Pfy* Supply.................. accordance with tho provision* urged members to vote their rTa? tin *H/V-4M>; Flrtt Co. Fumoco induOa ratal) markua/martOown If f h tt Boon filoB In fho Morrison's.............. Seminole County. Florida Nemo s E m S? M U iM V O K lS Id ; Whirlpool Com M o y t f yfoS covrf to acRvIro NCR Carp....... ........ Conscience and warned "more ................... ** ** Towlt: Section ats.Of Florida 41H Fratear#NCARAl4M0L Jntorotft in Flossey......... Statute* if*?, ** united Staten weapons will sim­ • fp b flcM ia , la the highest and 33 S«ffT'*.......................... /*/Johns Root ply mean more bloodshed" and ITU f** ,B M * r tor coeh. ot the west Soumoast tank........... fatOorl»L. Harris ftarHaPomr .....“ *4'* 41 N ^Janfronee of the Somlnelo lead to involvement or U.S. f a r c e l NO. WtA-IOD SunTrust........ Publish March 14. II. M A April 4] County Courthouse In Sanford. fighting men. F IC TITIO U S NAkSE •» a m . on the OEAM Nofleo Is hereby given that I list dayaf April, itas "I believe It Is up to your discretion." he said. ’I haVe (rouble making that addition. In all equity and fair­ ness to the others who applied. P * not,.tba‘ Pm against Sam Bclflore." King said. Tremel said he felt Belflore should be Included for consid­ eration. ech oin g W eb ster’ s comments. Twenty-eight year city restdent Millie Murray ■■■eo asked »If thJ h**” con8,dered by ,he fe * reviewed the process by spying. Explotlon Groats ParisiansAlong Champa Elyaooa OPEC Moota With Non-Mombors 3 jg 5 s S S g »S 5 S ~ ssw w "d Panama Won't TakaMareoa U —I Notip IsjM N otka la g p j Notice legal Noriu~ WSXZZflSSZ Mora Protaata Rock Haiti ...Contras -S S t t .’S R E ssssasK ’. r ’ S5K.es;: *• «SSKSS5?i«: AREA DEATHS j s m H“ k -2 ? me Southwvtf corner of fho 2 S 2 2 2 V '* r#' ^ SFfSwmofW. Townthlp || Uum . CAMILLA D. BRUCE Protestant and a member of 1967. He was a retired electri­ " “ W * run North 7.M chalnt, Eatt t.tj chalnt, sputti South Seminole Masonic Lodge cian and a foreman in the M S cha^ 364 of Casselberry, and a 32nd aerospace Industry. He was a boflnnlMiioMRoM). FARCEL NO. WtB lM degree member of the Scottish member o f First Church of WINWOOO W ATER Kite In Orlando. He was a past Christ. Scientist. Winter Park, he M ANAG EM ENTAR EA £ ^ f “r2L.,he w“ a ,lfcl°ng m em ber o f the Tri-C ou nty was a member of the South ............. f e e s im f l e I ^ d ,cLoShe " llred *" Fcbru- League of Cities. CALNO. and Seminole Masonic Lodge 364 *Wf Of BLOCK B, OOOOEN’S •O’- I9«3. after 32 years as the Greater Seminole Chamber F&AM. A|VTA M ONTE f U m S 10! o f e ,e c “ °n s for of Commerce. He was a World li« IW. acminole County. She was a War II Army veteran. DEO-It) Survivors Include his wife. In addition to his wife, Phyllis. Lilly Ann: two sons. Earl L. II. Church*^ ** H° ,y Cr° “ Ep,8c°Pal Z '“ • ' Providence. R.I.. and Robert J.. ‘ • ^ P M o n S a n l It fwrthf u L - * U.rv,vcd by a 8on* 0111 L. Miami: a daughter, Beverly of Survivors include two sons. K fWlfloB that fhoFotitianf win in g . L on gtyood : b ro th er. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT " **■ W O r B f af Taking NANOFOI Talmadge. Winter Haven: three i ° " f * ° ° d i s i s t e r . E d n a Richarrf *^n ° f f I,onByood and tho H o n f aMo C. Voman Richard D. o f Sanford: one r £ f f 8’ W llro « S trick la n d . Rado Pj1’ Georgia; four grand­ M 9 U C 9 IP fho luBfot Of FLORIDA daughter. Patricia B. Nuckolls. Montgomery. Ala., Elsie Adair. c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t ­ 1 C o m " ' •* Longwood: one brother. Richard Orlando and Thelma Traywick. grandchildren. • N R i^ s a s s s T H . « !R » LSomlno* rm - •*,:M County J ? '88* Sanford: and two Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral s S King. S cAltamonte i onc Springs. B ^ J 800’ A °ca grandchildren. • soott M|TCHELL.A MINOR. ** Home. Winter Park, is in charge RUBY H. DAVnl * Garden Chapel Home for of arrangements. TO: ROPER D. MITCHELL Funerals. Orlando, is in charge •uHn u i? u b y ,H art D a v ‘8’ 8 2 ’ of other intorotfoO of arrangements. “ Village Lane. Greensboro. I?*!!** J " * T '••Mil a hoorlno f u n r o l N o H c t • v .c .. d i e d T h u r s d a y In T a* a^ 1 tl,f 2 ? Itime t •* BILL GRIER 1 •Ni and plica Greensboro. Born July 5. 1903 M B s hoars. Any Fortner Casselberry Mayor and ik irrZ T ;,* *has !* '*bean * In Chuluota. she is a former MUCI. CAMILLA 0. <• fllo a re MITCHELL, Iliad Councilman Bill Grier. 92. of 959 Ml waive -W — — W 1 resident of Sanford and moved •ylamd ^ . •Mact to 5* L * ke T r i p l e t D r i v e . MM NOUCW Court, lantorg. to Greensboro from Daytona ---*»» -a- . Z f X * wy1790* 00* Casselberry, died Thursday Beach In 1978. She was a vm 1 viiHtvg o mnonwo m jnpming at his home after a long member o f First United Method­ contribwfloAt may S# moOaHtL * £ £ £ M SS* s " 4 d d « r # a t la: illn e s s . E le c te d m a y o r o f ist Church of Sanford and the calming any mg2 2 m AM ocItflon. O f Sin ChMtl H orn* for X J M D p T Y M O ’LEA R Y. IS Funf,l». 0,1*04,, I * pnpmny incrlM l* Nm Casselberry in 1972. he became Sanford Woman's Club. O UIEB MM Loo Road W hite Fetlllan in tho above-styled 8*rh, Florldo. Jd ig g * * OAVIL RURY NART io 7 7 ,ly uTr*1 fu,,'‘ ,n,c roayor In S u rvivors include a son. a L iT M* »N* 4dY af Davit, at. Af HI- M L and Ma mo orlMnal r^L7 .?rhcn lhe changed mmsmo. Wany youhave, to Iho from the city manager form of Herman-Middleton, Greensboro: government. He served a total of fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n ; seven jw * R * e 2 w iL2 !?a 18 Fatm anor's-------m great-grandchildren. 12 years as a city official, six of Brisson Guardian Funeral default them as city councilman. A If deskod. on Fotltlenor’s AT Hdme is in charge of arrang* tr;, h® owned and operated ments. th e V illa ge B arbershop in J M T i f i i T « ^ , M 5 n^ M ma BARL HARTWELL and to IMotho Casselberry for 18 years. Mia Court an March 17, Mr. Earl L. Hartwell. 79. o f 608 w y s t Mtour wrltsondsiwwos ®o r n .M a rch 3. 1934 In (SEA L) PJk o m TO Ave., Longwood. died Ala., he moved to D *YID N. BER R IEN iS S * <• ciJ T m i J! Casselberry in 1906 and had 2?.‘E £ Z . a! y <ntcr Park MemoAaCtebdfNwCaurt iteUfMoltal. Bom Oct. 22. 1906 Uvad in the OriandofWinter Park area since 1948. He was a in Peterborough. N.H.. he moved >M. » AprN 4. to Longwood from Miami In »*Pii NNlt M md) of 1^1 •». I— OEAIM mmaatgMmttmaorrtSU 7 .Mr!;r^JD!La D Bruce. Z* • °J. 2008 Hibiscus Court Sanford, died Wednesday at her JP -P y * ; 8 M buslnos* ot an S '^ M P .M fn f Rlvd.. Flnovlow Flaia . Suite 4. Lake Mary. Mmlnote County. Florldo » 74* under mo fictitious name of ^MBSEEKiRS RRa Tt V FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I •m engaged In business ot IS M e rlin C t., C a s s e lb e rry . Somlnole County. Florldo U707 under tho fictitious noma of LAWN TECH , end that I Intend to register sold nemo with fho Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Somlnelo County, Florldo In accordance with the provision* of the Fictitious Nome Statute*. Tnw it: Section S U M Florida Statute* 1*S7. /s/FredW .M eti ^ ' ‘•f'FoWuorv SI A March 7. andmet I intendto register sold JEM MO1 Kjt Clerk Of the a ^ C g g t fc IdwBol, County. Pionde in occordonco trim tho FrevlshMt of the Fictlflou* /*/SherryV. Oonwr Marcht.ia. *l. gg, Hi*. a s ta a s s a u irxm m s 5 S T ; " ” ■»•»■ ■ » 9IPNTVOFWAY OR ToS5S2ffff£55!5J?*T M *V CONCERN: AD CIVIL ACTIONNO.: S ^ BANKNATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ate!. 2 L 2 ? 81 March, BJsrr^sa: ve. MICHAEL F. HOWARD, otua.otal, SSrBBBBW B c"y £2, AKC,2CU,TCOO" t ^ y i y E U H ER E E V O lV IN ~WTMS8!!£§55r S^llf^rt (SEA L) DAVID N. BERR IEN JJJ^MPDswRdl County Cam s s rv s c rs s s K M 2 5 r ! i ,hl* ,,,h M TU .7.-.riT T*wm«ng any .r1. af tha Caimfy of ii * * * M PM U m M S I sy ^ w . i ymg s iis iiS S ? *'•» TEBNTH Judicial circuit, tn ^£ssrsi£ss& V S X K g fS Is g s r jv r s B e * a y - -m c m , 7 » Ma Public C ounty. trribadae: . Lot Ot. TIMBER RI008 AT "«* * * * & • w t^ ^ jte 'F je iR w 5 ? e' ioahdo 0 r^hneugk ab* ofma^FwS 9smpR» dt BEMINOm TCount*. ® a ra s s r J ? 8 8 * . * * la Rig fT ^ M s w c M rC d S h a f IIM s OCAIIT c s a n s x ‘s »5 l i c i t ta il \ »«L,T J* ' Rocardt #f ■am Somulte mow �Evening H rrald S i C U ? * tnd_!1 eontldtnd P*™ 00 I " Hollywood. Hit nomo it OsJ J a **** him, and tho 51th Annu«l Academy Awards on pact 2. ________ _ LEISURE CmnplM* Weak's TV lifting* _ Fflig|r# aurah It, t m Close your eyes...] Reminisce... Then reoch for the Brass Ring Story and Photographs By Susan Herald Staff Writer "Over the Waves." never made the top 40. but n. ■,**“ *** that may still ring In your memories of childhood or even adult carrousel rides on brightly painted, stately steeds. And. since the 1800a, those handcarved mounts have ridden away with the hearts of Americans who have taken turns along a round-and-round. sometimes up-and-down course usually to the tune of "Over the Waves." Now they have, for the moot part, trotted to a •UUIs lhe 'perry-go-roundcircuit came when old family parks went out of business." their magic tarnished In the shadow of grand-scale Disney-type amusement centers, according to 56-year-old Dick McPadden. who restored the old-time carrousel that adds a McPadden. who for 35 years designed and built amusement parks and sold carrousels across the country, has turned to making trolleys in DeLand. But the memories of carrousel ponies. . A nd: !*’• 001 Ju,t no*u lf l « that spurs McPadden's longing for one o f these handsome horses which he calls "a true American art form.' from an Initial manufacturing coat of about $50 to as high as $39,000. That's for a single steed, an wmored entry created by the Philadelphia ToboggonCo., maker. _ .1 a top " r *of " the line iiiw m t . That inai horseTMcPadden said. Innhilfc iru Mra.mu.MH with “ --c o v ^ r d �>—ly s is # H t f M, taidsrd, ft. Friday, Mirth II, IWt Thm Stth Academy The Oscars: A Glitzy Popularity Contest By Verson Scott UP! Hollywood Koportor HOLLYWOOD IUPI) - Predieting who will win the 58th Annua) Academy Awards is no easy business. The popularity factor for individual nominees makes the Oscar race as un­ predictable as the tenure of a movie studio president. As the results arc announced March 24. it will become evi­ dent that the way the 4.200 academy members cast their ballots can be governed as much by sentiment and emo­ tion as by ob jective p ro­ fessional assessment. To most of the public, only six Academy Awards really count: best picture, best actor and actress, best director and best supporting players. In these categories popularity can make all the difference. But not always. This year James Gamer's nomination for best actor in "Murphy’s Romance" is clearly a sentimental one. He is one of Hollywood’s nice guys and was rewarded with a nomination, although he Is given only an outside chance of winning. Another emotional example this year Is the nomination of John Huston for best director and his daughter. Anjelica. for best supporting actress in "Prizzi’s Honor." H ollyw ood likes nothing better than tradition. Back In 1948 Huston won the best director Oscar for "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" while his father. Walter, picked up the prize for best supporting actor. Sentiment ran strong, too. in v e t e r a n Do n A m c c h e ’ s nomination for best supporting SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY W e S p e c ia liz e In : D ISABILITY R EVIEW S N E W C L A IM S R EC O N SID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S * JU D G E WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN Sanford FREE CONSULTATION (305) 321*1319 CHRISTO'S CLASSICS Franklt A Johnny's O lde Tim e Plano Bar Sing-A-Long actor in "Cocoon" this time support of the Palestine Libera­ around. tion Organization didn't pre­ Elizabeth Taylor, never con­ vent her from winning the sidered a great actress, won the 1977 best supporting actress 1960 Oscar for best actress In award for "Julia" despite the "Butterfield 8" after a scries of fact there is a large Jewish physical catastrophlcs. In­ contingent In the academy cluding a tracheotomy. membership. Julie Andrews, many believe, Jane Fondu's controversial won her 1964 Oscar for "Mary stand on Vlctnum had no afTcct Poppins" for two emotional on her winning the 1978 best reasons — falling to win the actress uwurd in "Com ing title role In "M y Fair Lady" and Home." being overlooked for her out­ On the other hand. John standing performance in "The Way ne ’ s conservatism did Sound of Music." nothing to hinder his winning The rare posthumous Oscar an Oscar fur "True Grll" In to Peter Finch in 1976 for best 1969. act or in ’ ’ N e t w o r k * ’ was Amo ng m em bers o f the another example of pure emo­ Academy, there is a growing tionalism on the part of the pride in the integrity of the voters. awards, which do not always Conversely, some individuals go to personalities with famous have been denied nominations names. and Oscars because of their Art Carney was a TV come­ lack of personal popularity in dian unknown to most of the the town. One of these might In- movie colony when he won the St e v e n S p i e l b e r g , whose best actor award for “ Harry heart-rending film. "The Color and Tonto" In 1974. Purple." won 11 nominations Nor were F. Murray Abraham this year, i ncl udi ng best (1985 in "Amadeus") and Ben commonly hands out special picture. But director Spielberg Kingsley (19H2 in "Ghandi") Oscars or special awards for was not nominated. household names or mcmlters superstars lost In (he shuffle. Over the years such screen T h e apparent snub has of the film colony tM-fore their immortals as Charlie Chaplin. s p a r k e d a n o u t c r y i n victories. Ho l l y wo o d , al t hough one Sentiment certainly was not Henry Fonda and Cary Grant member of the Academy of a factor In voting Academy h a v e .b een g i v e n speci al Mot i on Pi c t ur e Arts and Awards to Marlon Brando and a w a r d s . T h i s y e a r Paul Sciences noted that in the past. George C. Scott In past years. Newman Is the recipient of a 146 directors whose films were Both men scorned the Oscars, special Oscar. Ncwmun has nominated for best picture announcing before the awurds been nominated for best actor were similarly ignored. ceremonies that they would not six times but has never made the grade. Whatever the reason that attend. In the main Oscar categories, Spielberg was overlooked In the How does the academy nominations, he cannot point winnow out five nominees in the nominees announced Feb. to studio politics. But there was each of the 27 Oscar categories 5 are: Best Picture — "The Color a time when politics were an ftom the qualified 250 to 300 Purple," "Kiss of the Spider integral part of the Academy movies released every year? Award process. The Aeademy begins In W om an." "Out of Africa." In the old days, studios held January by sending members "Prlzzl’s Honor." "Witness." Best Actor — Harrison Ford. stars in thrall under contract booklets with the titles and a n d s t u d i o l o y a l t y w a s easts of cfery eligible picture ’ ’ W iin ess"; Jam es Garner, expected of directors, pro­ released during the past year In "Murphy’s Romance"; William ducers and others. Indeed, Los Angeles (for at least a Hurt. "K is s o f the Spider voting for an opposing studio’s week), no matter how remote W o m a n ": Jack Nicholson. nominee was tantamount to Its chances of winning any­ "Prizzi's Honor"; Jon Volghl. heresy. "Runaway Train." thing. Best A c t r e s s — A n n e One veteran producer said Nomination ballots arc then MGM paid his S25 membership mailed to members of each of Bancroft. "A g n e s o f G od’ : fee In the academy when he the ueademy’s 14 basic brun­ Whoopi Goldberg. "The Color was a studio publicist. "It was ches — incl udi ng acting, Purple": Jessica Lange. "Sweet common practice." said the directing, music, short sub­ Dreams"; Geraldine Page. "The producer, who Is still an jects. sound, makeup. T rip lo B o u n tifu l": Meryl academy member and does not Streep. "Out or Afrlea." A l l m e m b e r s v o l e in want his name reported. Best D irector — H ector nominating the best picture. "A ll the studios did it. The Babcnco, "Kiss of the Spider Only members of a s|x-clfuexecutives didn’t tell you for brunch vote for individuals in W o m a n ” : Sydney Pollack. W’hom to vote, but it was their own branch. A ctors "Out of Africa": John Huston. implicit that we should support nominate actors. Directors " P r i z z i ’ s H o n o r " : —A k ira the studio's movies. Kurosawa. "Ran": Peter Weir, nominate directors. "Employees were expected to "Witness." It is estimated some 80 vote in a bloc fur the studio's Best Supporting Actor — Don performers as well as the film percent of the membership Am eche. "C o c o o n ": Klaus they were pushing for the vole for nominations and in (he Marla Brandauer. "O u t o f Oscar. It was a matter of pride final ballot. But there are ac­ A f r i c a " ; W i l l i a m Hi ckey. to vote a straight MGM ticket." cusati ons (hut loo muuy "Prizzi’s Honor": Robert Log­ Today a lingering studio loy­ members vote without ever gia. "Jagged Edge"; Eric Rob­ alty exists. But many films are h a v i n g s e e n n o m i n a t e d erts. "Runaway Train.” made by independent pro­ pictures and simply cast ballots Best Supporting Actress — ducers and few actors are for their friends. Margaret Avery. “ The Color The quirks in the balloting P u rp le” ; A n jelica Huston. under exclusive contract to process can result In legendary " P r l z z l ’ s H o n o r " : A m y major studios. As for personal politics, it perform ers fulling lo win Mudlgan. "Tw ice in a Life­ p l a y s a l mo s t no part In awards, or even nominal inns. time"; Meg Tilly. "Agnes of To correct these embarrass­ God": Oprah Winfrey. "The academy balloting. Vanessa Redgrave’s stand in ing oversights, the academy Color Purple." �PI. II. Ta E V B O N March 21 Thru March 20 Specials O f The Week SATURDAY ® 0 M o mowthswbbtwabwon S**nl| It attracted lo • drifting gun. ftghttr and harassed by Shoshone indlarw, Luka (truce BoiMtner) la staftad by a bounty buntar. (Part 2 o ft) ma (Adrlanna La Ruaae); tharift Ou* mlra (Brian Keith) and Phikp Wandtd (Doug McKeon) and their laud. (Part 10 o il!) 11J0 ‘ N O M K H ;| p M n o w ITHB OBOAMB Movie crfttct Rogar Ebart and Sana Siakal announoa thaa choicaa tor thia yaar'a Acadamy Awardt m tha categorise of Batt Pictura. Baat Actor / Ac* traaa. and Batt Supporting Actor / Actress 1J0 m ® VOUR CHOICS POM THI FNMAWAROB From the Coeoanuf Of ova in Lot Angetoa' Ambattador HoM. tha presentation ot fan-voted aararda highlighting the past yaar In Mm. Tha catagortat ara batt motion pictura. batt actor / actrata, baat aupportmg actor / aclrata and baat tong. Hoala: Patty Duka, Elliott Ooutd. (Tapad) _ SM • { » ) TAKBRBAK 'M Oaarad toward tha ganaral taipeyer. (hit program antwan traquantly aafcad tat quattiona, reviews tha lataat changat m taa law* and takat a look at lha 10400, 1040A and *040 forma. Lauranca LuckmbM and imdaay Wagner hott. q M0 ■ 0 0 ) NATIONAL OCOOAAPHIC A look at craaturat found only In Autlraka and tha scientists and conaarvationitta working to protact tham .g MO ® NCLL CAMT1N BPCCIAL war Too Old to Oraam" Tha Four Topa. Phyticia Rathad and Harry Andtraon )om lha "Oimma A Braak" co-tlar tor an evening of mutic tpanrung lour d-------1 :1 1 tween Charlotte (Lynn Redgrave) and har foramen (WMtam Atherton) cools whan ha rekindles an old raiatwnahip with the half-breed Clam- hat undargona osar tha paat 100 aua M O ________ ■M B unawwi m ofaRuet*an B atagatton’t IM S vttit to Chautauqua, N.Y., to partictpata in Mak.iOOQ tlChiO M Of IdMS Olid cultura. Incfudad: porformanca ■ w ritw i p ciK ^n w iri ono w v w rmiinn—l anfHanra ogt^^roaatwt^m. nimtlrnii iw r ^ n n f^ o a tn aw eaa^wv^toro^w SUNDAY M l ID UN0SM TM> BAOBAB TP M Distinguished aipartt Oitcuat criti­ cal Iwuat confronting Africa today. 1tJ0 ■ ® WOMEN OP T H I WORLD "Woman of r Intrigue" I o il with Brazilian actraaa Sonia Bn'M k artiti-muaician Yoko Ono and Natl huntar Beatt Klsrvbwd. JacquaMna Bmathotta. CD 0 GREATEST HCMOSt OP THB M BIS Samton (John Back), provldad by Ood with auporior atrangth. tuccumba lo tha Phklatlna tamptraaa OaMah (Ann Turkal) who Itaa Hamad lha aacrat ot hla power. • (M l U U A portrait ot worid-ronownad pianist UN Kraut, who rabuMt har caraar attar apandtng World War ll in a Jtp tntta prtaon camp, (ft) M0 in AM0HOAN M MInBOMAN JO JOUMMBY Amartea'a heritage aa redacted in 8Twth*oni*n institution la show caaad. Featured oaNbita Induda Chartaa Undbargh'a "Spirit of St. Louie"; Ufa attar the American Rev­ olution. and lha origination and do* rofopment of i OanoKaNy. a • (•) UOHTSI CAM8RAI ACAOEMV AwAROBI An Acadamy Awards pnvaw insiuamg iniarvivws ono Mm ckpa with Jaaaica Lange, Meryl Streep. Harrison Ford, Whoopi Ooldborg, Oprah Winfrey, Meg Twy, Anna Bancroft and Jon Volght. Also MO (tO) TAKBRBAK: M ANO OLD- featured la a pod ot cotobrttlea to Thia eiammatton Into tha taa dotofiiiln# their OtCOf choices laws tor thoaa SS yaara old and otdis ar mciudaa a look at tha roqulro® 0 UPBSTYLBS OP THB NON manta tor incoma taa ftkng, aaamp* AND FAMOUS: TNB WORLD'S Hon* and apadal taa credit! for tha ■ to lha world's baat hoatdarly.g tats, restaurants and resorts with appearances by Char, Joan CoMns, 1J O _____ OD 0 GREATEST MSMOBB OP John Forsythe, Morgan FalroMM, THB M ILS In praporoMon for a John McEnreo. Donna MMa, Paul worldwide Mood, Noah (Law Ayrat) la Instructed by Ood to buHd an ark Shtaida and Loretta Bwft. a mala and tomato ot a MONDAY 4J1 0 BffO OF BOBN An mvaaHgahon ot tha devastating changes Africa A look at croaturat found only In Autlraka and lha actontwt* and conservationists working to protact tham .g 1 .J0 (M f NATIONAL nal iLive) 4JO 0 |1l|WftKSnJM iD 0 Wtot MORLOOFSRORTS OmgM Muhammad Oam iff-l-t. UkOtlvt laon Spmka|tT-4-!. 11 KO*l lor tha WBA CruwanMfgM titui scheduled tor ti rowtda kto tromRwto. Nm.SaWaolftwMon- 0 star Trucks Itom last Ikittwrtord. N J itjpvdi 7:St mWRSSTUNB 1:10 (I) WRCSTUNO 10:35 O AUTO RACWQ IMS* U Hour* Ot SstKing hvs liom Sabring Fla AFTERNOON rjj 0 1*00 SPORTS SATURDAY a ----- ■n tom ureeeeri pfovoooi I VTvwfyrv of laughter music o tjfi ho wwl* com ii fluM lt Frink Sinatra John* irow ggs^w-wto f I m t n wWIWWV| ws#vto ny Bench and tha musical group Stormy Waathar. flfe (11) PMBT BASTE* RABBIT An­ imated. A toy rabbit's plana to cheer up an iMgirt on E attar taka a gloomy turn whan an ev* bunny or* rtvee on tha scene. Foaturee tha voices ot Burl tveo and Robert Sf Nancy Reagan, aa wad aa cameo appearsncea by Prince Chartoe, Johnny Certon. Michael J. Foa and others, g • (11) TH S IA B TS R BUNNY IS S oaddf TO TOWN Aiumatad. Fred Astaire narrate* the story of Sunny, a rabbit who brings egg-roaing.|eNy beans and chocolate bunntoe. ad ingredients ot Easter cheer, lo o dismal town where children ara out* ® * . _________ it nomination* each, "The Color Purple" and "Out ot Africa" head the kst ot motion-picture nominees at tha M th annual Acadamy Chandler Pavilion to Lae Robin WWarns. Alan Aida and Jana Fonda cohost. Q 500 • v4' POA OOLF USFAO Clastic third round h r hom lakawood Counlrt Club m NfW Orlaan* 1:10 ftJ 0 coutoc BASKETSALL NCAA ChampKinship Ragronai Fi­ nal ILivai SJO U MOTORWPKIUUSTRATB0 M O 0 ) TKNNM Pams Webber Clas­ sic aamAnai match** kva trom Fort (lTflllttUaBC BASOTSAU 1J0 *00 I T 0 i t U 0ANC8 0UT000RB MO 0 J» u WRCSTUNO 1 0 JO a AUTO RACMB WSA t? Hours Ot Svbrmg kva horn Sabring Fla 1 JB 91 PRE-SEASON BASSSAU At­ 11JO ___ lanta Beams v* Naw York Mat* OX IMW MAN FROM TNUN0SR ILivai ROAD Brk Iwotl. NASCAR racmga neastl sansalion w proNad Nar1J0 CD 0 PBA S0WUN0 I1M.000 rator krn Squtar tracaa iwott a calit* Baer Open kva trom Buaayv raw. bvguwng wdh ww early diyt mDaasonvda. Oaorgw lane* mNorth OkmMd. Otw 0 TUISDAY SUNDAY “ifafit1 0 J'WRISTUNB M i 9X NBA BASKETBALL Lot Angela* lakers at Osnvar Nuggets lUtol Ata t PRC-SBASOI ■anta Braves vs Houston Astros tUvel l|1 0 COUfOB BASKETBALL NCAA Mrdaesl Regional kva bom KansasCdy Mo 4*0 0 i f POA OOLF USFAO Ciatttc tm*i round kva bom itoeawod Country Club m New Orleans 4JO w « » i s 0s a > A v 0 w iin sne ■ d t id t _ • JO MO 9X COUSTEAUAMAZON"RiverOt 1 8 J0 ® 0 CBS IMPORTS "The Van. HNng Family Crisis m Black Amari* i. aaaaai^na maiMaka hat M **D in AwBj— iu fw i fx ir n in n )I or Tha Future" Jacques Couetoau and his research craw aaamina tha poattlve and negative effects of gold mining and other mduatri— tatlen taking place along tha Amacen M v ev.g io it tha probiama faced by blacks living m tha Innar cities. Included ara In. Isrvtews with three generations of unmarried mothers and an eaamlnation ot the sail-renewing cycle of despair that's threatening tha fabric ot lha black lamdy. (R) (ll)F O R Q B T ABOUT IA B TM L . iWLL IU V B A P TW I DMT Ban H*. dan lafta about I WRDNISDAY O OOUBTBAU AMAXON "El Dorado: invaders And Exkas" Jacques Cousteau and his research craw e iRv*Ofl M lf J -- — Ih li ■V wVVV 1TV9D (T B THB BABTBR BBABLB. CHARUB BROWN Anlmaiad. Tha 10J 0 0 11JO 0 (t) ALLTHI firs ravages tha stars) bioo ton (John WaN toss and Oaks me (Sigrid lor Matoouma ' courted once agam by i bum (Adrian Wright), returns to Brenton. tragedy L them and Beks ftnda haraatf at Bw halm ot tha rebut (Part 3 o t!) WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including RevolvIng'Credit Line. lily COLLEGE BASKETBALL National tnyriationai Toumamant FRIDAY 7J0 Q l NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rocket* at DatlOrt Piston* llrvai _____ a WORLD CUP WBBWLWB / OP 0 WMB W0RL0 OF BRORTB VOLLEYBALL Scheduled miernational toboggan iCRESTAl Championship bam San 10J0 Moritt Saitier land Superewer* * 0 «N B0KN0 Dmghl Pratchett international mvriat>onai Al-Around itS-fivs RapheSensl)t-0jtor Itw Motorcycle Ctiamprontlup bom NA6F Super Faathenwqhl Ida. scheduled lot 1! rounds kva tram Carlsbad. Cant (Taped) Houston 7JO * ...—-a aaMfediw a k a . .—..a- - I —. compadad to leave hi mg aunt. (Part t o t !) ® 0 i *i 91 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Roasts *1Boston C*it«c» iinra) ill 0 COLLtOC BABKSTBAU NCAA East Regional kva bom Last Rutherford. N J ne t M a a u a *— nvtlDOBl WTwCfl mINilnmi kDDCOfnDi PI* c w a B in y iy m v o v w m o THB FOURTH WMS MAN A Magus tats out lo find tha baby Je­ sus but spends his kto and wealth aiding tha wounded and downtrod­ den Stars Martin Sheen. Edaan Brennan and Atan Arktn. (R )g aii . mtoWkWhSlJLauailkJ' I — ■ 11:10 THURSDAY 11:10 0 ( d ) ALL THB RIVBAS RUN After a shipwreck kids har parents, ISyear-aid Phitadatphta "Cede" Gor­ don (Sigrid Thornton) Journeys down Australia's River Murray the home ot her strict Victorian aunt. Enchanted with river travel, Deke invests her Inheritance m a during a "tour" of a typical Ameri­ can's day. Dick Caveri hosts, g 1J0 1J0 —.— »—a —. U iO friTW i S—fc-n-fQ lw fl HID drought In Ethiopia and tha types ot people drawn to tha disaster. thD iRDQDl MONDAY 0 TfNMS Pavw-Webber Clas­ sic Chjmptonthip kva bom Fori •JO dkj jh b* a s l I f t a l i a M s a A M nOOfn to unua' ro­ ot tha Baator (S) ALL THB R M R B M M Deeperate to make their rlvarboat prof* liable, Oeke (Sigrid Thornton) and har new husband Branton (John Waters) enter a race with the heps of winning a cash prize. Later, they embark on a potentially money* making, but risky Journey an a low river that could dry up and cause a long delay. (Part 9 rv» si • (M fPACCS M A PAMMB Novel- drug trade ■Q A Figure Skaimg Championshp bam O m n i Swrtierland (Taped) IP0W R BSTUN O 0 i w OQy •no wmmm n ana vouna the Amazon Rhwr. g 8 VSVSSwScT oav* " lO jO i 1 *0 0 7J O O OOUBTBAU AMAZON "Journey To A Thousand Rivera" to CD0 • go BARBARA WALTBNB BPC- • Utfn FU 5cNMlui*(t lades World Fgur* U ROtANOMARTIN Skating Championship* trom Cana5:55>a Saitftriand iTapadi 1*30 0 (L WRCSTUNO .. Peanuts gang I*Hng ot int “ e .(R )g 7J O ® 0 nWBBBBII BTMBBTComadt- Sports On The A ir SATURDAY TUISDAY 1*00 1 *0 C o m n tn y ca ll CARLOS M .SAN TIAN O . X L ON B.R. 4*4, NIAN 17-01 In The Bcik lauiCB J PLU7M i * %•■** * •• Ctr. 831-3400 k * ■• • -m * * • — * • ms �< - » — I— H f M, fBRMrS, FI. FrtGsy, MiftR >1. HB* March 21 FRIDAY March 22 ^ • ® MIAMI VtCC Det. Trudy Jop­ lin risks losing her lover when she pursues hit drug-dealing friend. In stereo (R| ® • COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Championship Regional Semifinal, (livel (D • FALL OUY Colt faces oft against another bounty hunter and ruthless mobsters m his latest aanment. g (10) THE SOUNDER Trevor and Howard confront the Insurance man who ran away with Mary. • (!) CAN YOU BE THINNER? M (16)MMACNCIL u r */ LEHRER • • (•) HAPPY OAYS •.*08 (Hi AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ® O CB6N EW S ® ® ABC NEWS g • (DLAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:38 CARO L B U R N E TT ■ ® 9100,000 PYRAMID ® O PM MAOAZINE floisnne Pulitzer. l«nm wear in Brazil ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER • ( 10) PROFILE* OF NATURE ■ (•) CARBON'S COMEDY C lA S - 7. -08 i 11:20 Q ; NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY • ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car son. Scheduled actor Michael Kea Ion. singer Dionne Warwick. In alarSO a Ia i ABC NEWS NK9HTUNS (HAWAII FIVE-0 _ " 3 M O W "Breakthrough" (1950) David Brian. Frank Lovajoy. 8. -00 • <•> M & W ‘•Promise At Dawn" (IB Tt) Maims Mercouri, Asset Day­ an Based on the true story of writer Romain Gary's unselfish mother, who sacrifices everything for her son because she believes he can reach greatness _ 11:30 8 T 8:30 (D • M R BELVEDERE Belvedere works on a plan to put the spark back mto George and Marsha's marriage g • (19) W AU "Housing Stocks: Building a Fu­ ture?" Guest: John Stanley, vice president of research. Westheim t Co M 0 • <Z> KNNMT RIDER A crime czar kidnaps KITT and threatens to murdor Michael In stereo (R) CD • DALLAS Angelica hatches a plot lor revenge against J R.; Pam decides to lum over Christopher's oil shares to J R. g (D • OtFTRENT STROKES Ar. nokl s job as a photographer’s as­ sistant isn't as easy as he thought it might be. (R ig • (10) OOOO NSNIHBORS When Tom and Barbara catch flees, they try to stop the pests from catching their neighbors. M l O M A BASKETBALL Oetroit Pis­ tons at Phoenla Suns (live) a *.MAYOR Meyor 8:38 740 • ® SPIOER-MAN ANO HIS AMAZING FRIENDS ® B THIRTY MBKJTSS 0 0 VOYAGERS • (11) JIMMY SWAGGART 748 ® HOGAN'S H C R O U sir" 18:80 I COMEDY BRIAK ■ ®KIDSW ORLD ® • ALEXANDER OOODBUOOY*S GOOO NEWS MAOA2MS • WTHUNOCRSIROSI 7:38 ® WRCSTUNO 640 © N IG H T TRACKS 18:30 • ® FRIOAV MONT VtOCOS Host: John Larroguetle. Videos by Mean ("These Draams"), Atlantic Starr ("Secrai Lovers"). Simple Minds ("Sanctify Yourself") tn starQD • COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Championship Regional Semifinal. iTape delay) • BARBOUR REPORT (f t ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 8 II i PINK PANTHSR ANO SONS (11) IMPACT (M tLAPOUILTSK> (t) THAT TM N SHOW 8:30 • (11) BIZARRE "Best of Bizarre" Sketches John Byner as switchboard operator Ernestine; Presi­ dent Nixon (Byner) faces the press; romance in the elevator; the World News team; Super Dave music vi­ deo g 145 ID • M O W "Reborn " (1»TB| Dennis Hopper. Michael Moriarty. 140 8 NIGHT TRACKS (S) M O W "The Heist" (1B7I) Charles Aznavour, Virna Usl. 1:30 • (11) BCTV Sketches: "The Wacky World Of Poverty" with Eu­ gene Levy: Eye On Science" with host Joe Flaherty visiting scientist Lin Ye Teng lOave Thomas). 8M • (1DOUNSMOKS 8:80 ® 9 u m ssg • (11) WRESTUNQ s*m • (•) DEATH VALLEV DAYS 648 ® NATIONAL OEOORAPMtC EX­ PLORER Featured: the dolphins ol New Zealand and Australia; bird master and conservationist Money Nelson discusses the art of falcon­ ry; a re-creation of the golden age ol motor racing (1924-1939). Host: Tom Chapin. S T S l HENSON'S MOPPETS, l. A _H I1SMONSTCRS IK (D • S U M BUNNY LOONEY TUNESCOMEDYHOUR • (1MFLOROA HOME GROWN • (SI BONANZA •40 (11) WHO, WHO WEST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 1 ® • 1040 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK *N* ® • LAFF-A-LYMPtCS • (tO )M AO C OF OK. PAMDNa • (•) WRCSTUNO ® NIGHT TRACKS 8:30 ® 0 N tW S __ 8:88 (D • M O W Untsmsd" (1935) Tyrone Power. Susan Hayward. 8:00 • (11) C M A R UTt ANGELS R 3:10 IS) M O W "Uncle Harry" { IM S) irga Sanders. Geraldine Frtzger- eld _ 3:80 10:30 • ® PUNKY BREWSTER (D • CWOKE ANO DROIOS AD­ VENTURE HOUR • (11) M O W "Terrso And The Green Goddess" (IB M ) Herman Bni (Bruce Bennett). Ula Moil Tar­ tan tries to confiscate an ancient Mayan relic which holds a secret formula that unscrupulous people are seeking • (10) T H « OLD HOUSE 1048 0 AUTO RACING IMSA I t Hours 01 Sabring kvo from Sabring. Fla. • M ONT TRACKS • (ID _ 440 4:80 O M G H T TRACKS 4:38 1VvOfn, LluyuVtiU^Os BA" M OW "MrdaouT (1646) h (IBn rJ ti t * - ■--* m -i ^ ------ THC • ® ADVENTURES OP GUM M lSSARSg ® M W UZZLESg 1:00 • ® 1140 ALVW AND THE OMP- ISKS ® AMCRnA*S TOP TEN • SPORTS SATUROAY Scheduled: Ladles' World Figure Skating Championships from Gene­ va. Switzerland (Taped) (D • SOHO OOLO Scheduled: Smokey Robinson (co-host). Msrts Osmond, a-ha. Sly Foa, Robert Palmar. Dan Seals. In stsrso. • (11) M O W "Tha Whole World Is Watching" (1969) Burt Ives, Jo­ seph Campaneita. Courtroom testi­ mony contrasts with actual events of a campus riot. ltClQROWINQ YEARS <•) M O W "One Spy Too Many" (1966) David McCattum. Robert Vaughn. Tha man from U N C L E must prevent a mndman from using a mind-bending gas to the world. I 1840 7:30 ___ 140 ® • M O W "Man In The Middle" (1664) Robert Mitchum. Franco Nuyen. A respected lewyer jeopardUse Ms career when he thee to plaed Insanity tor Ms client. • (10) BARTH, SSA ANO SKY 140 ■ ® YOUR CMOICC FOR THE WLM AWARDS From the Cocoonut Grove in Los Angelas' Ambassador m —--— --* *.——am s8wi8N| iP* mOOni8 i Ha i Of faPr^VOlOO awards highlighting the past year in Mm. The categories are bast motion picture, best actor / ectreas, boat supporting actor / actress and best song. Hosts: Patty Duka, EBtott Gould (Taped) ® • COLLCOS BASKETBALL NCAA Championship Regional Fi­ nal. (Live) ■ (10) BARTH, SSA ANO SKY 848 O R O LA N O MARTIN • (10) W A U STREET WEEK "Housing Stocks; Building a Fu­ ture?" Guest: John 8taniey. vice president of research, Westheim A Co 6:38 ® MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED KVENMO 640 I ® ® (11) •48 ® WRESTUNQ 6:30 740 • ® OANCt FEVER Hoat: Adrian Zmod. Judges; Thom Bray. Vanns IM lh U w iiw la v l ^^ dA H W aaM flfiME, rCl8l B(MrtH8fii leftvffTi8n^8 by Manudo. In starao. (R) (X) ■ H*E HAW Guaats; Hank Thompson. Stan Qlrtatown Band, m starao. (Rl ® • UFESTYLES OP THE ANO FAMOUS interview with Wayne Newton; a lour ol Parte (Part f of OL white water rafting with Lau­ ren Towee; Bruce Jannar at M* Lake Tahoe retreat. (R) IS • ® FLORDA'S WATCHING 840 1 840 840 ■ ® TIN M S Peine-Webber Classic aemifmal matchee Hve Irom Fori Myers. Flo. &JR FI- not. (Live) 440 EF 440 14 KOsIvsLoon Spinks (17-4-2,11 KOs) lor the WBT “ an aarker d j In starao. ® • LOVE BOAT A psychic pre­ dicts the and ol the world; a deed man arranges a cmiae tor Me wife and her former lover; a groom-tobe meets a woman who claims she was once Ms wife. Eva Gabor and Patrick Waynejusst alar, g (1t)M OCPM 08M TNCW S (10) DOCTOR WHO « 1048 ® AUTO RACS4G IMSA 12 Hours Of Sabring live from Sobring, Fla. • (H )OOGNEW HART ®®( S (11) MA A T <S) TALES PROM TH E DARKSEMI After years ol boycotting Hal­ loween. an eiderty man (Roy Pools) Is tormented by o persistent little trick-or-treater who's out to leach Mm a lesson. 1140 ■ ® SATURDAY 9S0HT LIVE ® • UNTOUCHABLES ® • KSSRT ANO SISK8L; M W l PWCTD THE OSCARS Movie critics Roger Ebert and Oano Siekol an­ nounce their choices for tMa year's Academy Awards In the categories ol Bast Picture, Beet Actor / Ac­ tress, and Baal Supporting Actor / Actress. • (11) M O W "The Sentinel" <1977) Cristina Raines, Chris Saran- 00(1. • (S) M O W "Or. Hooky! S Mr. Hype" (I960) Oliver Reed, Sunny 1148 A MAKSPSACS Dempsey (Michael Brandon) resorts lo unconventional technique* to confirm Ms suspicion that tha ton ol a famous English family is guilty ol murder. ■ ® H S U CARTER SPBCIAL "Never Too OM to Dream" The 840 Four Tops, Phykcis Raehed and • (11) M O W "The Laughing Po­ Harry Anderson Join the “Gimme A liceman" (1679) Waiter Matthau. Break” co-star for an tvoMng of Bruce Oern. A policeman attempts music (panning tour decadaa. to avenge the death ol his partner, ® • AIRWOLF A group of hand!who was killed m a vtoJw capped mountain climbers arc murder on a San Francisco bus. threatened by a ruthless archer. (16) BUSINSSS FILE ® • R O J O FOXX SHOW AJ tries (f) M O W “Cannery (1962) Nick None. Dobra Winger. to ploy matchmaker lor Ms ea-wite Felicia, u Baaed on tha book by John Stem• (11) M O W "Damian: Oman It" bock. In a 1940a California coastal (1*70) WMam Holden. Lao Grant A town, a marine biologist becomes wealthy industrialist and hit second romantically involved with a girt arris adopt Ms deceased brother's from the local bordello. son, a mysterious youngster who Is 840 y thecMId o< the Devs ■ (101 BUSINESS PILE fP R O W IS OP NATURE ® ■ PBA BOWLING I t 50.000 Ufa Boar Open live from Buckeye Lanes in North Olmsted. Ohio • (10) TAXBRSAK ‘OS Geared toward the general taxpayer. tNs program answers frequently asked tax questions, reviews the latest changes m tea Iowa and takas a look al the 1040EZ. I040A vtd 1040 forms. Laurence LucktnbM and Lindsay W agrwm oarQ ■ ® REMWOTON BTBELE At a triathlon, Laura is abducted by 1040 • (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A look at creatures found only m Australia and the scientists and conservationist* working to protect thorn p ■ (•) SLUE KNIGHT 740 146 ® PRE-SEASON BASCBALL At­ lanta Braves vs. New York Mots (Live) •40 ■ ® S IT Brands dlaoovers that ono ol her anoaalora mads Ms mark M history as a CM* War coward. In starao. (R) • (B) COLOMBO msn^rcN • ® IiNBC NSW* $ • <less NEWS $ • /iA SC N SW Sg J ® '(10) GROWING YEARS (D 1140 • ® PGA GOLF IISFAQ Classic third round live from Lakewood Country CMb in Now Orleans ~ (IN D U C ES OP HAZZARD (16) WASHINGTON W U C IN 8:30___ * J M SPECTRUM •_ • MOSSICORPORATEO (11) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (I) LOST IN SPACS 1840 8:06 ® PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: SOUTH CAROLINA ® © ■ • 1140 I ® ® • NEWS I (11) MAUDE ) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE I (I) SOAP 1148 1240 • GKMLCSNORT HOTEL (11) EDITORS DESK NEWS (•) FOCUS ® BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 • ® N PTO C The Riptide gang searches lor a valuable manuscript that has already resulted In al least OAR fTMjfrtf ® • TWHJOHT ZONE T wo sto­ nes: a KGB agent investigates a se­ ries ol murders at a Soviet gulag; a government official discovers a small town where Insanity is spreading in epidemic proportions. In stereo. CD • WEBSTER Alter reading a newspaper article. Webster’s con* vmced that he's the outer-space visitor described m the story. (R )g • (11) MOVC -Carousel" I IBM) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. A carnival worker resorts to a payroll heist to provide for a child on the way. • OOt WASHINGTON WEEK M AFTERNOON 6:30 (R ) • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT Proliles of Il>e Oscar nominees for Best Actor Features Harrison Ford. James darner. William Hurt, Jack Nicholson and Jon Voraht. □D • PERFECT MATCH ® • WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON • (TO) TM S WEEK WITH CHRIS MOROAN • (B) ALL IN THE FAMILY 735 6:80 • ® lMUPPETS Si ® MARY TYLER MOORE ® SANFORD ANO SON ® M O W "Stage To Thunder Rock" (1964) Berry 8uWvan. Mari­ lyn Maxwell Fearing a problem of loyalties, townspeople hire • gun­ man lo assume a special fob for the local lawman. •40 MDINOCPENOENTNSWS (10) ’ TWO RONNIES (!) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: • M Pat McCormick. Alan Abel, Whoopi Goldberg. Avner tha Eccentric. Paul Zaloom, Rita Rudner. Jack Gilford 740 ® • HOW T H i W EST WAS WON While Kete Macahan (Eva Marla Sami) is attracted to a drifting gunfighter and haraaaad by Shoahone Indians, Luka (Bruce Bostaitner) la stalked by a bounty hunter. (Part 2 otS) ■ M D nsw s ® • ® • 10:30 AND t b l ___ • (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ® NIGHT TRACKS B • o n t o o clo se FOR COM- £ lS 840 1040 •.*00 nSM Bf WITH ORLANOO W R - UU • __________ Tommy N statkad by an Inmate .whae trying to proMO an bi^rlaonad witnees In aaaroo. g 640 Burke hires a consultant to improve his popularity among the voters, g • (10) YES, MINISTER ® from Reno. Nev ; Bathe ol the Mon­ ster Trucks from East Rutherford, 6:16 Romance beCharlotte (Lynn Redgrave) and her Ioromen (WNkam Atherton) cool* when ho rekindles an old rolaIlonship with the halt-brood Clemme (Adrienne La Russa); Sheriff Dumire (Brian Keith) and Philip Wendell (Doug McKoon) and their loud (Part to oM2l ---------- ® NEW MAN PROI ROAD BN EBtott. NASCAR racing s newest sensation, la profiled. Nar­ rator Ken Squior traces EMotl't ca­ reer, beginning with the esrty days In OawsonvMs, Georgia. 1848 O NIGHT TRA0K8: CHARTBUS- 1840 ® « UNTOUCHABLES ® S M O W “Tha Man Who Nev­ er Was" (1956) O rion Webb. Gloria Grahams. 140 • ® t ROCKS TONIGHT 148 O U G H T TRACKS 140 (£ • 1 • (11) M O W "The Phantom Kid" (19831 Michael Tough. Susan 8laflST(6) M O W "Blood And Stock Lace" (1965) Cameron Mitchei. Eva Bartok. O M G H T TRACKS 240 ® • M O W "St. Marnn's Lana" (1940) Chartss Laughton, Vivian Leigh 240 • (11) M O W "Generation" (1N 9) David Janssen. Kim Darby. 848 •40 ® ■ BENSON A conservation osport testifies st a hearing on the is­ sue ol toaic waste. (Postponed from an earner date.) g • (IS ) ARTHUR C. m Vs t s ib o u s w o r l d • m M O W Dungeons Ot Hor­ ror" (1902) Ruts Harvey. Helen Ho­ gan. 448 840 ® G0UM M GIRLS Oorothy’S i shows mora Man a passing inBlanche. ^ A[in Fi.lM nUw In stereo Marao. (R) I M O W "Privele Benjamin" (SdS) Goldie Hawn, CNaen BrenA wed waa lo do young women a JLwJLwla SAuw SLievnwiu* Is WO Army HdETwy tadowlng me pseth Ihe ol hert new husband disk wedhuobend an dtek mgM and sconi Mnds Mnda It's d'a net (A) s^ p p i 9m m m\ ^ 4 -j v , * i i N, :-------------------- 1 J N M N i i in —m S B f �March *M *» ---------------- to Rwanda's Motorcycle CKmihmom N p from carnal race to Saudi Carlsbad, CaM. (Tf------TomCttaptn. FI. Friday, Mart* II, If M -i ft JU gW l MLMRNIBB The Mi el B d ) Aii the cheetah, naturat delor. it raveHad in thta look at an M NTB A (oumakst (Land Smith) w artttt-fnuttaan Yoko One and Natl aging mother aa she tries to pro­ charged with murdar m a i tact. instruct and lead her young. hunter "(A lfM M aid In trtin ut** ifowpi of HiHifH 800 R iN ram S ffu S S d) _ __________ ...... Figure Skating Championship from 000 Oeneva, Swntartand. (T apart) AOMCULTUM U .t A a (H )M O W Play MWv For Me" ( t*#i) earn Eattwood. Jaaaica Wat000 Mr. An obtested taoman trtta to ® MONT TRACKS torew her attoctiont upon a disc Joc­ •00 key who It already involved with an­ S LAWANO'YOU other gel VWWPOMT ON NUTRITION a i m THE OOUNOCR Trevor and Howard confront the insurance man (" I* * * * MCW9 who ran away with Mary, «)F o c u a a m M O W ‘ The Wonderful World Of The Brothers Gnmm" 000 (1163) Laurence Harvey. Clairs d) aOtVOA’SWATCHPtO Bloom Wilhelm and Jacob Grown ) f t THE SAINT sacrifice thaw personal kvet lor rocM I1|W.V.ORANT bWORLD TOMORROW 1100 |(I) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN (D a WALL S TR U T JOURNAL 7HtO a m r s COMPANY OO) OOOO !Tl Q ROSCRT SCHULLER m and Barbara catch Naas, they a H IIWOODY WOOOFSCKER try to stop the pasts from catching iflT M W W T m lh#« neghbon f t (S| JAMES ROMSON 100 7;J 0 a<£<> 114 HAAMONY ANO OAACC IWRKSTUNG J f t JIMMY SWAOGART j (MEAT PERFORMANCES f11)FORKYF1Q "CavaHeria Australia" Piacido BUGS IUNNY ANO PNCNOt Domingo tlart m Franco Zafhreai't jtSIW.V.ORAMT mterpretation ol Mascagnis Optra drawn tiom paatani Me m a tmak MO Sicilian mNaga Irtlereo (VOICE OF VICTORY f t m th e a v ® S So a m i auoa auNNY a n d urn s es a m e s tr e e t m g (SI LARRY JOM S t S ®ftow MO MASS f t ® S SUNDAY W OAYOFOMCOVERY xaoA t ftdiiro o a a lr o m r ts a mTOM b A ANO v JERRY m b A v e m iv MO • ® « ________ ® a BUNOAV MOBNMB Sched­ uled e senior crlitent softball league mSI PetertOurg. Fie ; inter­ view with Sol ImowtU. former am­ bassador-at-iarga tor mtemetionel atteirt ® a 100 a 3 ) T1NNM Paine-Webber Clatuc Championttup kve from Fort Myert.Fia D a COULEQB B AIR ITB AU NCAA East Regional kve from East Ruthartord. N J 1 ...Brass Ring » MS ® UNOER THE BAORAB TREE Distinguished ei parts discuss criti­ cal issues confronting Africa today l:S0 HOC NEWS II IABCN8WBQ 700 1000 (11) BttEPCNOENT NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "By the Sword Divided " trammel the divisive effects ot England ! Cum War ( 1640-16461 on the Lacey tamiiy and its rttamero in ifnt epi­ sode. Squire Lacey prepares to many ott hit daughters (Pert 1ol t| « a ® FUNKY BRBWETCR Puns, ^ m THE MILLIONAMB MAKER asks bosar Marvelous Marvin 1000 Hagtar for soma pointer* on getting rid ol a bull. In stereo (R|g ® SPORTS PAOE ® a « M B K f lt a 1000 ® a OMNEY BUNOAY M OW B dO O O B N EW MART "Disney Ooet to the Oscars" Tony Oanu hosts this salute to the Acad­ 1001 emy Awards including giimpta* ot Disney Studio Oscar winners "SnowJWhile, "Bambi" and "Mary 9 ® ® a ® a !« B<HtHAWMPM4 a (H ) FAME Danny laces the M - a ’ im ADAM BMmrB MONEY tn erim vroter^ iw irM w r"m eir^ w 100 9 PAS-SSASON BABBBAlt At­ lanta Brevet vt Houston Astro* (Lem) M0 m a r a (III M O W -Pari <1*711 Sylvester Staaone, Armand Attante Three tenanting brothart from New York City a Haa s Kitchen cafnbtM brunt and brawn in Hut* to CHURCH OF ORU1NOO ( 11) SUPER SUNDAY (tOtCATB ANOOOQB ® a «* (A) FUNTASTTC WORLO OP TN I M B U Samson (John provided 6/ Ood with t’rungth. succumbs to the Ptukitina MO tar.ptrest Delilah (Ann Turfeet) who VMRATIONS hat learned the secret ot tut power, fir s t s a r tw t c h u r c h a HM tMJ A portrait of world-re( It) MNK PANTHER nowned pianist La Kraut, who ro­ ana bust her cereei efter ipendmg World War ii in a Japaneee pnean • a ® ANOVORMF1TH camp |Rl a < M M O W The Pigeon " H IM ) 1040 Sammy Davit J r . Dorothy Matona I ® REAL TO REEL (It) M OW 'Taka Her. She's A young woman and her mother, Mint ( 1063) James Stewart. Sen- nctimt ot the mob. accept hat* die Oee An orer-protective lather horn the gel's termer ctaatmite he* men, proOWmt coping with tat now a private detective be*,spirited daughter m coaaga M0 aiW JO YO FW U N TM O OO) TAXSACAK M ANO OU>Thrt eiammetion mio the laa 1000 lews lor those 55 years old and old­ hoooonsw s er includes a look at the raguiremenu tor income laa hkng. etemp1000 liont and ipectal laa credits tor the i ® m u p p e ts etderty g I a HEALTH MATTERS )ftfTM W R rn s N M0 ri w aoour (D a COLLEGE BASKETBALL )(S ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP NCAA Mdwett Regional kve tram Kansas City. Mo ® a M U T E S T HEROES OP 1001 HI M O W One-Eyed Jacks" TMR MBLS In preparation tor a 1196H Marion Brando. Kart Malden worldwide hood. Noah |Law Ayreel An f i-con leignt friendship with N| it mtrucled by Ood to budd an art betrayer to that he can cutlom-de- and gather a mala and tamale ol eechtpeoet tign tut revenge S •00 000 a ® MIAMI V1CC Crockett and ( 11) CAMEL BOONE Tubbs travel to Now York to locate (tO)FMNQUNS m STAR SEARCH Ouest Fkp a vtdout gang ot Colombian hoods that is tyttamaticaay murdering Wdton In stereo (R| federal agents in stereo (R) a (M ) MYSTERY) "Chartars I EVEMNQ Catocott" Based on characters Wetted m Alfred Hitchcock's "The Lady Vanishes " The discovery by Hugo Loveiece Charters (Robm Bai­ 9 QD(S B ® a NEWS ley) and Gees Evelyn Caidicott (Mi­ f t <1I)QA32LV ADAMS a (JO) FROM MOSCOW TO chael Aldridge) ot a young woman's CHAUTAUQUA Hgjtmghls ot a Rus­ dead body m Catocott s apartment sian delegation t IMS visit to disrupts thae otherwise agreeable Chautauqua. N V.. to participate m existence (Part totE)g a week-tong ei change ot Meat and •00 cullute included performance m LJQHTtl CAMERA) ACAOCdips. • debale with Reagan adnunAWAROBI An Academy Awards istration pokeymakart and Soviet nreview including interviews and CoatlBMod from p a |i 1 responses to audience guethont. Mm ckps with Jettea Lange Meryl a m iTAR GAMES Sports com- Streep. Harrison Ford. Whoopi petition featuring cast members Less formlclablf tnounls. QoMbarg. Oprah Winfrey. Meg T*y, from "The Insiders." "Santa Barba­ Anne such as the llllnus-madc Bancroft and Jon voight. Also ra." "Charlie S Company" and Matured it e pofl ot celebrities to Jumper that rode high at Coney "Love fioal ~ Final round determine Ihew Oscar chorees IS S ■jaa Raw emaL I a w wm r w i s m amM aS a OT m f ■ n l a ■i ■ i ■ ^^a V O T fn iR v lW il business when a comedian steal* amHONEVMOONIMB Ms material in staroo 1100 a <m AUtTM O T Y U M rrt ® ENTUTAMMBNT THU "Country Logands" Partormancaa a by Killy Wats. Faron Young- N * WBBR An Academy Amrds count­ Waa King. Johnny Wright and Oth- down Maturing e look at the mowee nommeted tor Best Pctureand MMrvwwt with the actors and ac­ a m irB A u v B to tress** m the running for Oscars. 701 ® 9 UNT0UCIHABLW OWREBTUNO ® B R 0U T B « a m (HOW "Behavr Yoursatt"' 700 (1*51) Farley Granger. Bhekey a ® BUYER SPOONS Deiter changes hm ktastyta to impress linger Whitney Houston m atareo 11:00 m p i IR) | TALES PROM THE DARK1*00 A bookie belt agamet Ms own LTBAN Mill Ma with a gambler returned from W 1001 •00 a ® AMABNQ B TO M U igno­ rant locals imstaka a horror moeta actor portraying a mummy tar the reel thmg Stars Bronson Pmchot and Michael 2and ln staroo. (R )g ® a M O W "OsBaa: The Early Years" (Praimaro) David Grant. Hoyt Aston Altar making thaw tortunas m the Taaas oa Balds at the ItXrt, syoung iocfc tm dm love otERaSoulhworth g ® a M O W "FMtaa" (IM I) Cknt Tastwood. Freddw Jonas A burned-out p4ot is racruttad By American tntaaiganca IB ■ cover as a businessman w l hghtar plana. <R)g (11) M O W "The Croat i" (1170) Jama* Earl Jana Aittander. Jack Johnson be- 400------------ ehemgii |(M ) NATURE A took al carruvoa CD PGA GOLF USFEO Ctaeac TUNS final lound kve horn ITMRTY MBRJTCS may uaataatCountry Club * New Orleans tract and ka that pr*y_In siarao g j 11) BJ/lO OO A MOUaC PON ALL SSAI J AMSMCAN TRBAMBS: A MKTNB0NUN 1 a W BATMAN ca t hamate aa u Ssctad m and Perry caribou are thee natural habaal ® f t FACS THS NATION UR) 1100 S SIS r *ooSmit MM BATMAN 1000 a ® »FANTASY WLAND UNTOUCHABLES _ A TT reviews Qmger A Fred" (MaroeSo Mattroianm), "Just Batwaan Friends" (Mary Tyler Moor*. Ted Canton). Rad' (Taka Stars, Jack II tM UPBSTYLU OP THE RICH f i b FAMOUS THE WORLD'S BBBT Visits to the world s Beat hoMH restaurants and resorts with tppearances by Cher. Joan Coamt. Jorm Forsythe. Morgan FatrctaW. John McEnroe. Donna MM. Paul ®a Staelds and Lorells Seal a m SOUL TRAM 100 100 ® 4 iMUBICCtTVUAJL 101 *00 ® l ffiBMBffflWTOH R aa* ___________ ________________ a MATMNAL BOOBRUPIW M L - £ S f f l9 S £ 7 .S S 5 S R S S S S S S (CRESTA)CMmpronetaptremien 100 MOW "Tlw Vtaw From ' HM D e S l Ow Ww Mi Toy teeter-totter versions or the game with carved ponies and toy swords were created for the children of the wealthy. Thai was the beginning of the wooden tnounls. which over Island Irani 1928 until retired the years have been powered and restored more lhan 15 by manpower, steam und years ago, an* valued at ulxtul electricity. McFaddcn said. $2,500. Owner Kddle Gibson The names of oldlfnte makers recently displayed ll In Winter of these horses live on with Park. Like Gibson's Illlons. most all their creations. To Insure receiving credit, otic carver. carrousel horses have br.cn Illlons. always included his restored, because over the name within the carved design years. McFaddcn said, they all In one horse on each of his got a new layer or paint every merry-go-rounds. year any way. To have a The Philadelphia Tobboggon quality piece you need to gel Co.. Muller. Carmel Borrelll. back to hastes; down to the Spillman. Trojan and Parker bare wood and metal and (hen are other famous makers. At try to duplicate the original one time, McFaddcn said, look of the horse. Parker had a very famous Gibson likened the sander In his employ, the restoration of a carrousel horse young Dwight D. Eisenhower. to restoring an antique ear. who went on to become 34th __ "Th e ones I have are pul In the President of the U.S. same condition the Parker. McFaddcn said, made Smithsonian would want them "Racy looking horses, with to be in. You don't want it in Its slanted manes In the air. I orlglonal condition because it think they were kind of ugly." wouldn't be very pretty." he The firsl "jumper." a bon*' said. that goes up and down as well Hut McFaddcn learned Just how cautious restorers must be us around, was created by Mangles of Coney Islund. many years ago when he McFaddcn said. And that begun handed over a merry-go-round the tradition of the set of 50 Bleeds to a stripper. three-abrcast carrousel with The stripper did excellent two rows of Jumpers on the sample work on the first horse Inside, and a stationary row and when the rest of the outside ridden by those who mounts were handed over to wanted to grab for the brass him. McFaddcn said his ring. method changed. The brass ring was also a The horses were dipped Into carryover from the knight's a caustic solution. "W e ended games, but McFaddcn said up with 198 horseshoes. 98 because of liability In case of ears...We had to put them back Injury the brass rings have together piece by piece. They been pulled from the games. weren't made with waterproof Modem carrousel horses, glue and the horses were made when they arc made, aren’t up of pieces of wood, not carved to the standards of the old, from a single block of wood." McFaddcn said. They are cast McFaddcn said. either In fiberglass or metal and So, things aren't always easy don't call forlhcurtcslryofthe for lovers of carrousels. In fart. old painted ponies. McFaddcn said, the first When searching for an old American to make a carrousel carrousel horse. MaFaddcn was ousted from his said, you'd be more likey to German-Baptist church and find one in Pennsylvania community in New York state, because many horses were because his creation was said made there and there were to be that of the devil. many family paries in that Neighbors said Fritx Landow's stale. handcarvcd. ridcablc horse, But. Gibson said, no matter which was modeled from a where you look It will be a task pony, was loo frivolous. to track one of these horses The rrlvollly waa a carryover because most that have from a European game which, survived are already in the when popular In the 1600b , hands of other collectors. waa a contest among knights So you may Just have to mounted on horseback who saddle up and spur your tried to apear rings with their memories. sworda as they rode a course. �HsrsM. tsiNsrl, PI. 4 -« v w » l » S EriOsr. Msrdi II, i m Daytime Schedule • (IT ) NEW* M l 0 WORLD AT LARGS MO • ® f*S COUNTRY 0 m a r l y m llm lu ss MO NBCNIW S SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEW ITNEM OAYBRCAK I (HJOOOODAYt 8 I (•) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6 :3 0 EWE CM EARLY MORNING iTonrangC* WCML0Ntws ™* • f it ) TON? ANO JERRY ® PUNTMM • (•) FAT ALBERT « 6 :4 6 ■ EYEWTTNEM M Y M E A K (10) A.M. WEATHER I ® TODAY I1 )G X JOS (FARM DAY kTHCUPP i«o 7:00 7 :1 6 • <14)A.M. WEATHER ■ (W ) SESAME S TR U T (R )g • (NSUPERFRIENOS 7 :3 6 0 FU N TS TO N B S 6M (11) JETSO N t (!) ROOD TECH 1 6 :3 0 • (ll)F U N TtTO N E S • (TO) MISTER ROGERS (R) • (!) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 6 :3 6 m SEW fTCHED 6:00 ■ ® DIVORCE COURT ® O DONAHUE ® O TIC TAC DOUGH 660 S (1 1 > (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUA • (•) HARRY DAYS 6:05 0 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 )NGCNEW S JA B C N E W S a M l) TOO CLOGS FOR COM7 When he Harm ha haa a son. Paul worka to impress him but ends up with a aurpriaa. • (8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:36 • (3) S100.000 PYRAMID ® • RM MAGAZINE Ctaua von Bulow's companion Andraa Ray* noids; actor Mark Harmon. ® ® JB O P A A O Y • (111 BARNEY MILLER • (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SI CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS* R? 706 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jack Ktugman CDO DREESEN STREET Comedlan Tom Dreesen provides a mlitura 01 laughter and music when ha wal* comes guests Frank Sinatra. John* ny Bench and the musical group Stormy Weather. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (H )FIRST EASTER RABBIT An­ imated A toy rabbit's plana cheer up an ill girl on Easter take a gloomy turn when an evil bunny ar­ rives on the scene Features the voices ol Burl Ives and Robert Morse 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 7:35 0 SANFORD AND SON 16JL • (3 ) YOU AGAIN? in stereo g 35 • SCARECROW AND M M . U N O Former Agency chief Harry V. Thornton (Howard Dufll asks Amanda to help him retrieve soma classified documents (R) <D • BARBARA W ALTEM SRC* O A L Interviews with President and Nancy Reagan, as well as cameo appearances by Prince Charles. Johnny Carson. Michael J Fox and others, g • M l) THE BAITER BUNNY IS COMBI* TO TOWN Animated Fred Astaire narrates the story ol Sunny, a rabbit who brings egg-lotting. Jelly - I 11.-00 • ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® • PRICE It RIGHT ® • BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STR8AK (11) DALLAS (10) WC'RC COOKING NOW <•) POLICEWOMAN « during a "lour" ol a typical Ameri­ can s day Dick Cavett hosts, g beans and chocolata bunnies, all ingredients ol Easier cheer, to a dismal town where children are out* (ll)B O S NEWHART WILD. WILD WORLD OF AM MALE • (0) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Stave A Leo. Dennis Blair. Jack Coen. Mike Eagan, radio personsil­ ly Howard Slern. (R) • (10) RRIOE OR PLACE: BUILD­ ING TH E AMERICAN DREAM (Premiere) An examination ot now individualists trom Thomas Jefferson lo Frank Lloyd Wright and Mi­ chael Graves created an American architectural history. Guests: Philip Johnson, Jaqueim Robertson, Vin­ cent Scully Architect-author Rob­ ert stern hosts, g • (•) MOVIE "Song Ol Norway" (1970) Florence Henderson, Toralv Maurslad. Famous Norwegian com­ poser Edvard Grieg finds true ro­ mance and wide acclaim. 6-05 0 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets al Boston Cattles (Live) 6:60 • 9? VALERIE The children enter­ tain their mother when they teem that sha ll be spending her wedding anniversary alone. In stereo. « 8:30 ® • NEWHART Dick substitutes tor children's show host Pirate Pete, end George plays a practical |oke on Stephanie. (R) g 10.-00 ® • CAGNEY B LACEY A noted psychic spearheads the investiga­ tion of a missing woman, putting t sure on Cagney and Lacey- (R) (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) BOOYWATCH: IN SEARCH THE PERFECT DAY Questions on stress, exercise, nutrition end set are answered by health expert* f 1866 8 :3 6 0 WOMANWATCH 1860 • ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 660 SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL l(11|SCOOBYDOO ijlOJFlORIOASTYLE MB) LI.UCKV CHARM / SOAR BOX S YOUNG AND THE REST. LOVING (T1) BEVERLY HtLLSILUCS ’* S 160 DAVE OF OUR LIVES ALL MV CHILDREN • (It ) DICK VAN DYKE ■ ON HERITAiNNI HERITAGE; CtVNJZATION AND THE JEWS MDMANHW 3:08 0 BUGS SUNNY AND FRIENOS MACNEIL / LEHRER m id m a u d b • ® B IS T OP CARSON From February IM S: actor* Bob Ueckar and Mark Hudson and consumer advocate David Horowrt* Join host Johnny Carson, in stereo. (A) ® • WKRP SI CMCMNATI • (I t ) HAWAII P?Vt-0 ■ « M OV* "Only Two Cen Play" (1982) Pater Sellars. Mai Zetlerling. 1860 ® • RSMSSQTON STtSLS Cluaa to a murder and the whereabouts ol some valuabl* gams are burled in the history ot e classic car. (R) ® •NEW S MS) HAPPY DAVE ® LATE tSOHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled singer Ju­ lian Lennon, adore Tony Dense end Ann Wedgeworth. In stereo. a M O H TU N B ( I I ) CHICO ANO THE MAN S 160 ® • COMEDY BREAK • (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Super Dave car crash stunt; the Rav. Ensto Veal (John Byner). an animal faith healer; George Allen's too!ball camp. 0 MOVIE "Young Man Wllh A Horn" (1950) Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall 1:10 ® • MOVIE "The Girl Called Hatter Fos" (1977) Ronny Cox. Joanelie Romero. TH E 660 ) ABC NEWS □ 11) TO O CLOGS FOR OOMTha Rush family teams mat Monroe is dating a wealthy woman who's oM enough to bo Me mother. U ( E ) LAVERNE SEHIRLBV O C A ROL •66 B U R N E TT • (!) MOVIE "The Cheyenne So­ cial Club" (1970) James Stewart. Henry Fonda. In 1807, two cowpokes inherit e social club in Wyoming which turns out to be a rotlicking house ot ill repute. 6:30 666 0 AHOY GRIFFITH AND 760 and his ion Noel; tint-time sky 'Over*. ) • JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY M K 1B I (W ) NATURE OR THEM E 18:60 • ANO ty,g 11:00 1160 JA Y C f antibiotics are causing widespread alarm within the medical communi- BVENMO I t® ® 66NC [ ( M ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ' n a t io n a l g e o g r a p h ic e x ­ p l o r e r Featured Mai Fisher's search lor a Spanish shipwreck; the coexistence ot humans and gorMaa in Rwanda's volcanic mountains; a carnal race in Saudi Arabia. Host: Tom Chapin. • (I ) SOAR (11> March 25 8 I ® • PERFECT STRANGERS (Premiere) A European immigrant arrives unexpectedly on his Ameri­ can relative'* doorstep Star* Bron­ son Pinchot and Mark Linn-Baker. P 660 • ® HUNTER Hunter suspects an international criminal may be in­ volved when he's charged with as­ sault. In stereo. ® • MARY Frank thinks Mary wtH leave The Eagle lo lake a Job with her former employer, g ® • MOONUQMT1NO Madthe's asked to Identity a portrait artist who died under mysterious circum­ stance* (R )g (11) QUINCY (10)FAf (10) SACCS M A FAMMS Novel, tat Robert Lleberman chronicles the drought in Ethiopia and the types ol people drawn to ID* ditester. 1 660 - 766 ® ■ FOLEY SQUARE A promi­ nent Judge invites Alei to join him on a romantic retreat. 760 6:36 0 MARY TYLER MOORE • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the scenes al the Academy Awards. ® • PERFECT MATCH ® ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (Tl)EENBO N • (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:38 0 COUSTEAU AMAZON "Journey To A Thousand Rivers” Jacques Cousteau and his research crew **• plore the emulations, industries, ecology and wildlife in and around the Amazon River, g 660 ■ ® A-TEAM An alcoholic **itghler (William "Refrigerator" i 1:30 ® • MOVIE "Mam Street To ry> is pursued by e venqefurm gb~ Broadway" (1953) Tom Morion. slar.g Mery Murphy. ® f t MORNINGSTAR / EVEN• (11) BCTV Sketches: "Good- M BS t AR (Premier#) A devastating By* America" with host Jeraido lire el an orphanage forces the tealRivera (Joe Flaherty); "A Fistful Ol dents to seek temporary retug* at a Ugly" stars Dustin Eastwood (Har­ home tor retired people. Start Ma­ son Adams. Scalman Crothers. Jett old Ramis). • ( ! ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS Corey. Kate Reid and SyMa Sidney. ® • WHO'S THS BOSS? A 860 neighborhood siren sett her lights • M D OUNEMOKE on Tony, g [11) TIFFANY: AN OKLANOO 8:10 ---------LOST? ® • MOVIE "Woman s World" • (10) NOVA Efforts to fight • (19541 Clifton Webb. June Atfyson. staph epidemic at Australia's Royal 860 Melbourne Hospital Mustrat* this ® 0NBW t took at how mie*bum reeietanl to ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers al Denver Nuggets (Live) (81M M M N AN O M A ^ S m OP WtVERSS 466 4:30 0 FU N T8 TO N E B ® Q THREE'S COMPANY • (11) TRANSFORMERS ■ J g j i SHE-RA; PRWCCSS OP 4:38 0 S R A O V BUNCH 660 • ® NCWLYWKOGAMB X O M -A 'S 'H ® 9 LETS MAKS A D IA L • (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOW1I • (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ■ w tr a n z o r 666 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER son Scheduled country singer WUlie Nelson, actors TarI Qarr and Richard Ben|amln. In slarso. ( I ) • WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® 9 n iq h t u n s 9 ( 1 'I HAWAII FIVE-0 ID a l l THE PMVtRS RUN After a shipwreck kills her parents, 18year-oid Philadelphia "Oalla" Gor­ don (Stgrid Thornton) Journeys down Australia's River Murrey to the home ot her strict Victorian aunl Enchanted with river travel, Delte invests her inheritance In a nvet boat which she becomes In­ creasingly involved with alter she's compelled to leave her disapprov­ ing sunt (Part t ot 3) 9 11:60 0 WORLO OF AU0UG0N: OONDOR "Condor” A look al the plight 01 the nearly extinct California Con­ dor. I860,, ® • CSS REPORT* "The Van­ ishing Family: Crisis in Slack Ameri­ ca" Biff Moyers examines some ot the problems faced by Mack* thing in the Inner cities. Included are In­ terviews with three generations of unmarried mothers and an esamH nation ol the sett-renewing cycle Of despair that's threatening the fabric ot the black (amity. (R) ® S COMEDY BREAK 18:30 • ® LATE NIGHT WITH O A V 0 LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Jay Leno. director Mdos Forman. In stereo ® • BARBOUR REPORT 9 <1D CHICO ANO THE MAN 18:80 0 MOVIE "The Men Without A Body" (1957) Georg* Coutcurta, Pobert Hutton 1060 • ® STINGRAY Stingray investi­ gate* a aerie* ol mysterious deaths •I a small private hospital ® • EQUALIZER A ladies' man has 38 hours lo local* a mystery woman or he'll be murdered ® • SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser investigates the death ol a teen-age girl who found inspiration m a charismatic clergyman, g (11 (INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) LONE STAR Lad by Gan Sam Houston. Texans rebel against the Mexican government and asi the lone Star Republic lot* lowing Houston’s victory at San Ja­ cinto in 1836. ■ (*) CAN YOU BE THINNER? « 1 10:30 (ll)B O i NEWHART (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Henny Youngmen, Rick Aviles. Cor­ son A Trueson. Thom Curley. Kenny Warren. (R) • ®®6B® ■ (H )M AUO C ■ W O W ALLEN ATLARGE 1160 • ® TOM QHT Most; Johnny Cer- LITTLE H O UM ON THE ^ G S O P T R E N T ETROKEB ) 9 m CHV0RMFM (ll)TH U N O ER C A TS a 3;3<) • TUESDAY 10:30 MO • ® MOWS ‘The Dirty Doran Next Mission" (IM S ) Lee Marvtn, Ernest Borgntne. This sequel to IM F's "The Dirty Doten" finds the renegade Ma| Reisman once more leading 12 convicted Ola on a com­ mando raid behind enemy tinea, this lime to prevent a Natl assassi­ nation plot that could prolong the w a rjR ig ® • KATE A ALUS Kata and AIM gam a temporary roommate when Kate's Iriend from Rome has trou­ ble finding an apartment. (R| ® O ACADEMY AWAROE With 11 nominations each. "The Color Purple" and "Out ol Africa” head the list of motion-picture nominees al the 58th annual Academy Awards, live from the Dorothy toChandler Pavilion in Los Anoetes Robin Williams. Alan Alda and Jana Fonda co-host, g (11) QUINCY (19) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Displaced Person" Based on Kurt Vonnegut's short story about a 6year-old black orphan in Germany at the end of World War II who be­ friends ■ black American soldier, hoping the man is his lather-(R )g' 8 :3 0 ^ • C A R IT O L ___ A (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER ■ (10) RAINTINO CERAMICS 9 ft) BRADY BUNCH 0 FERRY MASON 10:30 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) W -1 CONTACT Q 460 • II I ® • new s It) BCWTTCHCO 10.-60 0 MOVIE • ® ANOTHER WORLO LIFE TO LIVE ■ ■ OHS wwtun ivu n M l D ANDY GRIFFITH .[ m, mFLORIDA HOME f im M M M IOROWN ((* ) FLYING NUN 18.-00 FAMILY T IM (R) ■ MAGAZINE S hour ____ S B M N M Y JONES (11)Bia VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY (B) KNOTS LANOtNG 1066 8.-00 T tR NOC M l March 24 0 SAFE AT HOME 7.00 **** 0 1 LOVE LUCY m • ■ ■ ( D P AS THE WORLD TURN* • (M )GOM CRFYLE • (N F L O N O A E TY IE • m LOVE CONNECTION ® 9 JOKER'S WILD S 1:30 NEW LOVE 8MERKI8II 6:60____ 6.-08 ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE IDAY EVENING 7 :3 0 M l) CHALLENGE OR THE • 0 HAZEL om o vh Nil VBStiasw'** wheelepwamsorg , • IM ) MISTER ROGERS (R) • (S) M.A.S.K. Q 1.-06 11:30 • ( f ) ) WALTONS 160 • <1t| BIZARRE Guest: Dick Van Oyke Sketches: tee-shirt talk; Jack in the Coffin, toy dog show; the San Francisco Straight Parade 1:05 ® Q MOVIE The Trojan Wom­ en" (1972) Katharine Hepburn. Genovie/e Bujoid 1:30 • (11) SC TV Sketches: Dr. Ham­ mond Greer |Dave Thomas) on "Sunrise Semester" attacks scien­ tists; Johnny, overindulges at the Chinas* Tang Gardens • (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 860 • ODOUNSMOKE ™ ® O 2:30 NEWS 0 MOVIE "The Sea Hawk” (1840) Errol Flynn. Brands Marshall 360 aN KIM TW ATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS # _ _ 3:10 ® • MOVIE "The Men In The Gray Flannel Suit" (1956) Gregory Peck. Jennifer Jones. �i g g jg HwiM, im m , W. Friday, March 11, 1919-7 When Did Shirley Serve Burt Cottage Cheese? every week as Miles Colby. In "The Colbya." the spin-off of"Dynasty." D M T D U k — T u n a g o , I s a w i — v i a w h te k • U m S t a r t I t a c i i t t f , i a i Ik ir t o y t a t U f U y t 4 k la w if e , l a o m m i t a a i f r t a * m y Ja k M l aka f l i t t m a r a a il k la , u la v i a i a i i k a a a a k a , u l f a r k ts >1 k l a a a a a " « l o s e a t t a i a a h a a a a ." T h a t a a a a a h a s a ta a k la a y a i M a l l th a a a j r a a r a .^ C M y o u M s a t l f y t h a p t c t a r a 7 — M .B ., That waa the 19S2 film "Come Back, Little Sheba," and Shirley Booth won an Oscar for her trouble. Dear Dick — Recently, 1 road m article an Kirk Caaeran. It said ha waa la "Beyond Witch Msoatala." My qaeatlan la what part did ha play? — L.D., Mears, Mick. Ask Dick Klslnsr It wasn't much o f a part. The cast list for that film has him as "B oy." the last name on the entire list. It? — B.B., Maw Albany, 1ml. Daar Dick — I have a faaatlM for yaa abaat a aoris which, 1 kalisva, waa a a la caactlac la tka lata ltBOoar aarly IMOo. It starred Ja klgcta and a blende. They aat aad aarrled la aaklagtan, P.C. Ho took u r boas ta Japan to act kla parents. Than tkara waa aaas aystery abaat aaatkar visit ta kla parents ceaaeetod M kla dMtk. Canid yon possibly find aat the title m I oaald regnant a local station to r a n It for aa. — Mrs. B.C.B., Jefferson City, That film, released In 1954, was called "The French Line." Besides Jane, the leading actors were Gilbert Roland and Mary McCarty. That waa a 1961 film called "Bridge To the Sun." The blonde was Carroll Baker. Dear Dick — Who played the rodeo cowboy, Stonsy Barks? I know I a a probably wrong, bat I need It la writing. —C.M., Troat Ran, Pa. — la tha a w ls "Orssss n.Mthere were two yeang , Michele Pfeiffer and Maawell Coalfield. What has happened to thea? Arc they still la a vies? — N.J., Two Rivera, Wis. — A e a a y la a f jr e a r a a g a , a a y f a m i ly t a a k a e r a ls a a a t k a s k ip i l . N o r w a y . I t la m y u a d p r a t o a O io g t h a t t h i s s k ip la t k a a l l I J , P ra a e a . B a c k la th a I t S O a , J a a a B a s M lI s t a r r a O l a a a a r l a a b o u t t h i s c h ip . C m y a a t a l l a a tk a a a a a a f t k a a a r l a M l w h o a t a r r o l la OK. Here It Is In writing: you're wrong. Unless, of course, you said It was Jack Lord. In that case, you're right. j |W ) M I f ACNBL ----------NfWBHOUW ■ (9) MASSY DAYS / LEHRER •.-05 92) ANOV QMFPITH MO IWSQ t i l l TO O CLOSE ' Henry and Muriel set ss rea martial dispute erupts batsman tha Ksnnedys. 92) CAROL 0 U R H K TT AN D 740 ■ (D ltM O M P Y R A M C <X) ■ PM MAOAZMB A tour of a village in Enpand that's supposedly hauntad; a too* af Vie A mariean In* tamattonal Tow Fair. (TJM JCO SAR O V ■ <11| BARM Y hBUBR ■ (taW O N DO RW O RKt'Anneot Orson Oabtaa" Saaod on tha Mo* rise by Lucy Maud Montgomery. An BklBfhf spkislBf m i htf br&tm * (Coaaon Dewhurel. Richard Fameworth) daemon to adopt an orphan boy to hatp wan farm chorea ts overset when the orphanage mle* tahanlu u , u i ( S^ ^ ^ m u mA 9BMBm|r RMRBB wmm ■ ^m^^£adhMMUB mischievous girl (Megan FoOows) IPart lof 4 )q M*r ~ " « M l 02) O OUCTIAU AMAZON "El Dora­ do: Invaders And EsHoo" Jacques Cousteau and Ms research crew asu (KKUBTl .u ft a n M J l i u a e sHvwqp s . .flWBr ehuuitai1 • flin t H ITlW CUfTlirwB the Amazon River and the Itsnzf drug bade emanating from me •Q g D jg y r e i OSOWN Animated- The Helena to Unus' retaamg ot the legend of the Seagta (R )Q MO CD • TH t OYNASTY AleaU a charactor, Claudia t m t to (iT ^ olSm mS m ^sall *S.1,ja atl neim l fjuwMMWHal w iy H ilh f f t B 1O U f r W M il KB M ••curny ifM M i at b b i shouth) CD • H O m Peter's Infured In a ‘ “ — to la 7:00 740 • ® C M Ta m se a w m t o m h t uuuuii. Hiiwtwa win <flunBgn1Lannw t am er m a tc h U C a O C K M T IM (T n c w n o ti ( CD M MACGYVCR MacQyver and a group ol train passengers are held hostage In a desolate land. □ (I t ) HART TO HART (W| U V t FROM T H t MCT “Lohengrin" Eva Marion, Leonie RysaneS and Peter Hofmann alar tn Wagner's story of a mysterious knight wno marries tha young wom­ an ha saved horn murder charges. Jsmst Levins conducts. (English Subtitles) In stereo m ( ! ) M O W “A Man CaBed Stodge” (19711 Jamas Gamer, Dennis Weaver. A gunmen shoots all of his cohorts to protect hit for­ tune In gold, but ends up without his money. la i gaming tody of her daughter Quart stars Include Doug Barr and Lioyd SmiSahtSui (1) IgBiAAlAV m M Um i volved In the Heat Of Good Turns, • children. In ® »F A B T driver's with Linde. lAAMI IA® t OR n o iin w . --- 1140 ■ GD TOfPGKT Hoot: Johnny Carson. Schodulod: aaaophontst Clar­ ence Clemmons. In stereo. • WWW t f CINCINNATI $ e ® jB M E W 9 ( D M IfPQHTLINE JC FFK M O M . 1) HAWA0 F1VR-0 • <"> ■ M )UALL TM « R M M RUN Desperate to make thalr rtverboot prof­ itable, Daaa (Sigrtd Thornton) and ■ (9) HAPPY D A T! her new husband Wanton (John M6 Waters) enter a race with Pm hope P A N D Y ORRFtTN of winning e cosh prim. Letor. they M0 embark on a potentially money­ making, but risky tourney on e low river that could dry up and cauee a IW 9 Q long delay. (Pari S ol 9) it ) TOO C L 0 M POR COM 1M0 ' Henry's fob Is In Jeopardy ® ■ T J . NOOKBR The now po­ •man a picture ot him posing with a lice commissioner Interferes with political candidate and Cosmic Cow Hooker's attempt to end a truckers* appears m the papers. (R) MR) ■ (9) LA V W M IA B H M LIY (D • OOMBOV BREAK * IS 1M 0 A Distant Trumpet" (1194) Troy Donahue, ■ QD LATB LaTTtRM AN (D ■ M O W "Tha Last Wagon" OOGMI Farr. ■ i1 1 )0 M 0 O A N D TM M A M sms 1:00 « *** ® • M O W "Tha Court Mamal Of Oaorga Armstrong Cua (1977) Brian KoNh, Ken Howard 140 • m 0BATH VALUTT OAVB HU) (D P N R B 1 9 ) 1 M O W "Waa Ot Derth" (1947) Victor Mature. Brian Dan- lM“m£St U-B.B. Nanai ft banaportai aaok m Mata to the Pacific Ocean hours befors tha attack on Peari Harbor. pTLIaa D e a r D ic k — 1 h o p s y a a c m h e lp a a lo c a t e a m o v ie t i t l e . I b e lie v e I t s t a r r e d P e t e r B c lla r o . I t w a a a c o m e d y M t i r e o n t h a h o s p it a l m e d ic a l p r o f e s s io n . P a t ie n t s , o n e n t e r in g t h a h o s p it a l, w o r e c a r e f u lly s c r e e n e d t o d e t e r m in e t h e i r a a t w o r t h . I t w a s a v a r y f u n n y f i l m . I w e a ld U k a t o s e e i t a g a in . — B .B ., B a c k p o r t , W a s h . Yes, that was Sellers, and the name of the film was "Where Docs It Hurt?" It was released In 1971. M a rc h 27 0*0" A Hdoral marshal tangles ■ OB) WILD AMERICA A look al the coyote's ablkly to adapt to Its anvtronmant. a ■ ( I ) M O M "Barabbes" 0999) Anthony Oumn, Sttvana Mangano. Tha ihM ratessad m Hsu ot Jesus wrestles with the quirks of late that follow him ever alter. ■ o t ) FORGET ABOUT CABTBR... THURSDAY O M O W "Whdft" (19791 Geuld. F99H A tari. W A U M T H t PAMILV to ■ M O W "Tha Fkuf 7M 0990) Kirk Pay up. At the time Timmy was on Lassie, which period ended In 1964. Peter Billingsley wasn't even bom. Jon Provost played Timmy. Billingsley's chief claim to fame Is that he was the young reporter on the "Real People" show. Yes. they are both very active. Miss Pfeiffer has been In quite a few recent movies. Caulfield Is visible March 26 WEDNESDAY Dear Dick — My kaabaad aad I have a w a y bat m year Mower ta this gasattea. Wo went ta a Chinese reataarMt tha other day aad they had a ptetare aa tha wall of Pater Billingsley. I say ha played aa ''Locals** aa Ttauay, aad my hasbaad m j s ha dlda't. My money la riding an year aaawar. — S.K., Mlsoeart City, Tanas. CAROL tOB B U R N C TT AND 1040 '040 O OOUBTBAU M IAZ0N "River Of The Future" Jacques Cousteau and Ns research crew esamkie the posi­ tive and negative affects of gold nunmg and other Industrialization taking place along tha Amoion Riv­ er, q 040 • (B FAMILY TMB The Keetons are stunned when they tmat/ get to m ftl y B| U M l>k 9t n ^ I w s i r l M O B O tf B D v jr T n in o a lilliin '- - ■ d e H w w ||u — VHl(rI e lO P T y , n ia U le lt n y In ® E i t W l W , tostaMno otoeUidt wiftno: oitoriof trimworfc.q O M A tW TV U R M O O tM . ____ 740 ■ C D B N TW TA B ita itTI JlJp8® BtTHBPAhRLY 740 (£ Sam Nraaa new Mfiroiuo owmnam. in ® • BM 0N B Rick conduct ■ " T H B OOLBYS Faton and hon#ymooo In J m i i Im i W oo Ib diaroad with murtfar. Q liar“ W.itL^ . a ------- to buy hor hrat car. In msayaungbay lahavadMlna ® • THE POURTH «W B MAN A Magua tats out ta End tha haby Ja­ w s hut apands Ma Ma and waata Bmwun tad Alan A ifctt(R )q ■ (f t ) HART TO HART I ! « S55 1140 ■ ® TONIONT Host: Johnny Carson Schadulad: comic actor BMy Crystal, m stereo ® ■ WWW M OMOWNAT1 (D S N W N T U N B ■ (11) HAWAd PIVB-d • M IA U T H IR M R RUN After ton (John Waters) Haves for Mofboumo whom aho's courted once again by Aiaatalr Rae­ burn (Adrian Wright), reluma to Bronfon, tragedy | mem ana u e a nnos norssw or me helm of the rebut! (Part 9 ol3) ® ■ M ONT NBAT A i i luma into a i itn a rg u - mm "Tha Q tM IK b k Oaugta. ktaa Card. Paula' whan Matt'a daughter S nouncee plana to move In aMh Mw _____ 1 M 0 SiSrmani wwhrww,e 1ft00 S ffi SSISitjSS^rv*^ ■ ■ O b C M O O A N O T N iM A N ® M U Bt S S i LUBB BunU hOtaw |h|m m J ^M ^ w ssastsr^ •«>», auhs a lawyer to pmvant Gary tram BtSSMTJ? ® ® * 0 1 ) MAO O AVt ALLIN A T LA R B I U •vrwsmmv ^ g erevn wr^a ew a*av^p, va e^ m v ea a ^ WAX I LIVE AFTER I O C T Ben Haden talks about kto otter death. ■ (9) COMEDY TOfPOHT Guests Kevin Poflsk. Brian McKlm, Adri­ enne Tolsch. Weird Al Vankovlc. (R| n tv n . wl storeo.|R)q • OBI T I M O U ) NOUBI Adding 740 ■ (B ttBB jM B P VR AM O ® ■ MM M AO ABN i Lord Monta­ gu a rt tath-contury castle m Eng­ land. Jack Klugman (E P J B O P AkDY ■ O t) BARM Y m x m ■ O M N ATURB A took at carmvoroua pfants. thab anvtronmant and the various moans they u sa to a tjjg a n d M l Bair pray, in atsreo with a ruthless guerrilla leader who massacres a townlul of woman and children. men's room; Super Dave in a i ntag target stunt: a Three M M Is­ land sfcN. wMh a report on _ 1:10 suaus Am a rita ta q ® • M O W "Tha 1 ■ O q B M B P M M iiT IM W l O fM l* • OBI IM W TABB. ORRUBADON M W TNBJBW BAnaaam m adanaf ^ m u tha partad hem t f t r ta tM l that s L i l l r aga U iM a m w a g li w a h . ' B a w l I M O B lif W * BBOai Mm f*w imp w fYumn b w Pa w “ n^_ e W BhM m Aldwt or nl m imng|gi| |iUwrntaf T*gT^n^ ^Btam fs ■ueO TSB nmaauon ais mmon aurepow raWP ^ 9ut%., ^^O (|B t m me NefecauaL (Part Bat 9) dreoMartm). • ta O B A T N VALLIY DAYS M OW "Oerti m. �- If” » ■■IIHI I _ — ._ NwW* u — r4 , PI. FrMsy, Msec* n, im G O GUIDE Orlando Opera presents Noel cocktail party and prime rib H ig h w a y 17-92 a t Bush Coward's fl/tfer Sweet. March dinner. Contact Am erican ° — ' ------ * ** *A -g r•lB o u le v a r d . In o*ld 21. 8 p.m.j March 23. 2 p.m.. Cancer ___________ Society office for entry Center/County Home building. r --------------" " " 1 .^ 4 9 3 Bob Carr Perform ing Arts forms at 322 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday Centre, Orlando. Phone 896Easter Egg Hunt. Saturday. through Friday. Call 321-2489 7635,9a.m. toSp.m. Fleury Foundation Second March 29. 2 p.m.. General for evening and afternoon ap­ Annual Benefit All Class Sail* Sanford Museum. 520 E. First pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Animated dinosaur exhibit, Ing Regatta. March 22 and 23. St.. Sanford, for ages 2*10. through June 1. O rlando Sanford Marina, Lake Monroe. Bring your own basket. Science Center, 810 E. Rollins For Information call Margaret Easter Egg Hunt. March 29. St., Orlando. Open to the public at 422*4999. Laser-Light Show Cosmic 10 a.m. at Westmonte Park. 7 days a week. Concert,"Break on Through." Altamonte Springs, for children Viewing Comet Halley. John will feature rlasslc music from preschool through second Young Planetarium, through "The Doors" at John Young grade. Bring basket. April 27. Orlando Science Planetarium. Loch Haven Park. Second Annual Rotary Blue Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Ribbon Classic A Antique Auto O rlando. M onday through Showtimes. 9 and 10 p.m. Show and Swap Meet. March Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2. Friday and Saturday through 29. open to the public. 9 a.m. to 4. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 March 29. $3 per show. 5 p .m ., on the S a n fo r d and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare 16lh Annual Juried Student lakefront. Spaghetti dinner at viewers for seeing the comet In Art E x h ib itio n . S em in o le Sanford Civic Center, noon to 6 March and April. Community College Fine und p.m. Registration for partici­ Seventh annual Seminole Performing Arts Department. pants. Frlduy. 1-5 p.m. at the Community College Choral SCC Gallery. Open March 24— elvle center and Snlurday Concert. 8 p.m.. April 12. SCC April 24. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning at 6 a.m. at city hall. Concert Hall. Spring Choral Monday through Thursday: Exhibition of paintings by Concert. 3 p.m.. April 13. SCC Friday 10 a.m. to noon and Concert Hall. New York artists Daniel Potash evenings during music and Polish History Culture mon­ theater performances. Free to «i n d K e n n e t h M o s s m a n . through March 31. Maitland thlong exhibit. University of the public. Jefferson Missouri College Art Center. 231 W. Parkwood Central Florida Library. Hours. Choir concert. 12:30 p.m.. Avc.. Maitland. Open to the 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Monday through Thursday: 8 a.m. to 6 March 27. Seminole Communi­ public. p.m.. Friday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. ty College Concert Hull. Rlek Ross Concert Series Men's Cancer Soc iety Benefit (make up date) with Rick Ross Saturday: 2-11 p.m. Sunday. Golf Tournament. March 28. at the piano. 3 pm.. April 6. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Mayfair Country Club. Sanford. Seminole Community College Dance for 18 years und older. Entry fee $75 Is lax-dcductlblc Concert Hall. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring and Includes golf, golf balls. Seminole County Museum. Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Fri­ day. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. A dm ission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. ahitlA eJoefr Early Bird Special 3:00 - 6:00 Mon. - Fri. Sat. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:30-6 — B ro U e d — F H m I S cw U o m ^ S M a p Crnle — MahllbU Fried Floaader/Sfcriu Combo Fried/Broiled Boadew Chldiea Brant • So c i e t y o f Barbershop Singers' 38th annual show at Tupperware Convention Center, April 5 at 8 p.m. All seats reserved. Tickets $10 each. Call 896-4595. "Wheels for Life" Blke-AThon In Altamonte Springs, April 5 (rain dale. April 12) to benefit St. Jude's Children's Hospital. For Information con­ tact Chairman Steven Hilton. 499 State Road 434. Suite U., Altamonte Springs. Ei g h t h A n n u a l Fl or i da Audubon S ociety Canoc-athon. Saturday. April 12. on the Weklva River to benefit the Endangered Species Program. 19-mllc run from Klngs's Land­ ing to Katie's Weklva Landing or II-m ile run from Weklva Marina. Registration deadline April 7. For Information and reservations contact Rita Lee at F l o r i d a A u d u b o n . 1101 A ud ub o n Wa y . Mai t l and. 647-2615. HE HE\ SANFORD. AIRPORT. IR E S T A U R A N T & H A N G A R L O U N G E m SKRVINO COMPLKTK DINNBR MINUS UNTIL t P.M. (IARLY BIRO SPICIALS 4 TO 4sM P.M.) Ttm .-tet. r a.m .-* B .n.i Mm . 1 «.m .-l s.m.i Isa. ? s.m .-l ».m . n • A . fit. * 1* ♦ i• « . 1 1. ». *. » S. N0 AT 1M I !w ! General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p . m. . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. Artists League o f Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlrc Plaza. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to Ihe public. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State •4.95 Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30a.m. mu MOVIE ADVENTURES U III A ll Ta ta r NON-CLUB C LU B • 1 OAT RKMTAl—14. • I OAT RSNTAL-SSj • FULL PURCHASK •IT RE___ MO 1SM$ LATICMAROI (PCR FtLM-PCR OAT) | • NO DISCOUNTS ON •urmRMui iranamau I nn mas »m am a as Mnui -stMuni >a m n n i a w M Choice o f a ny 9 : Baked Potato. French Frtea. Prim e R ib Fried Rice. Conch Cowder. Fresh Garden Salad. Cole Slaw. Cottage Cheese Apple Sauce. Huah Puppies, H ot Bread St Butter 1W Our New Early Bird Special Coektalb Z fS ffL - • ONLY • Te«i Celllae • M af tmVj H M sI *■- — — — ■ k m J.v P lO C W IM TT* M KH M 95* s ify - ------- H m w M M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S I I "0WVSun.-Thura. " rJ 4'** MTOMAY 11:30-10:00 iH n “ /K ® ASM i ARPOCT MVO.. SANFORD, S i. 323-1284 M aw. Fri. 11:30-11:00 m m i 00 HWH arm UW B W OtEMUNI^ mofi -UT. !■*J ^ ^ S m U S S tt � 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 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/252107f4087b5a36e173fe5557a6e597.pdf 88e247c0112342efc7e6d7172a5dc8c9 PDF Text Text 7*th Year, No. 179, Thursday, March 20, 1906— Sanford, Florida Evtnlng Herald - (USPS 481-2S0) G reenw ood Lakes Principal Chosen O n 3-1 Vote Ted Barker was aelected p r in c ip a l o f the new G reen w o o d L a k es M id d le School Wednesday, despite the complaints or school board member Bill Kroll who pointed out that Seminole County has no women principals or middle or high schools. Barker will transfer to the new Lake Mary school from Lakevlew Middle School, where he has been principal since the school opened in 1968. The an n ou n cem en t was m ade during a school board meeting in which the board chairman and s u p erin ten d en t w ere absent. The appointment came de­ spite the objection or Kroll, who questioned the selection pro­ cess. Kroll stood alone In voting no on Superintendent Robert Hughes recommendation to transfer Banker to the new school, board members Pat Telson, Jean Bryant and Joe Williams voted Tor the ap­ pointment. Kroll said he was not q u e s tio n in g B a rk er's credentials, but the selection process. Kroll twice moved to delay the discussion and appoint­ ment until 4:?Q Thursday af­ ternoon. and twice the motion died for the lack If a second. Today Hughes and Mrs. War­ ren and board attorney Ned Julian are expected to return from New York, where they were completing the sale of the first $15 million In bonds from the schools' bond Issue. "W e say we arc an equal opportunity employer, and yet we have no women as middle or high school principals." Kroll said. "Is there a reason why?" he questioned. Marlon Giannini. the district Superintendent for Instruc­ tional Services and member of the selection committee, re­ sponded that th ere w ere women applicants for the posi­ tion. but that none had middle school experience. Kroll said In reviewing the applications, he had found a woman candidate that he felt was qualified for the job, and he was "curious to find out how she was eliminated In the process. What were the sub­ jective reasons she was elimi­ nated." Bank Pledges To Comply With Board R Discuss Police Chief Vacancy Atlantic Bank "will live up to any and all legal requirem ents" to meet Sanford's historic board requirements, Atlantic President Howard Hodges said today. Hodges said he "didn't know" of the city mandate when he and the bank's building superintendent removed two bronze plaques from the exterior of Atlantic’s 1st Street headquarters last week. The 24-lnch by 18-Inch plaques date bark to 1934 and carry the bank's name. Hodges said although he "hated to sec the old things go." the removal was necessary as part of the bank's preparation to change Its name to First National Union Bank following a recent merger. One of the plaques will be placed on display at the General Sanford Memori­ al Musucm and Library, while the fate o f the other has yet to be determined. Hodges said. MwsM stub Sr T*s»s»r Vtanst According to City Planning and Engineering Director BUI Simmons, the Spots whore plaques were mounted on Atlantic Bank pillar can be seen removal "was In violation of a city today, as well as empty holes where they were fastened. ordinance." and thus, "technically could be taken before the code en­ would have to be put In their place, to do now." forcement board." according to the Sanford Historic Pre­ The plaques' removal was spotted by The matter, he said, "should be servation Board guidelines. board member W.E. "Duke" Adamson, UtscusssU by bank representatives with Hodges aald he had planned to who brought the matter up during the Historic Preservation Board." simply "finish boring out the holes and Thursday's historic board meeting. Hodges said he wUI take the recom­ fill them in with concrete." The board decided a letter would be mendation "under advisement." However, "anything" that's planned sent to the bank to bring attention to "W e want to do what's right as far as for a historic! district structure must be the violation. Members alao acknowl­ the city Is concerned." he said. reviewed by the board. Simmons said, edged that although the board received He also expressed mild suprlse when "whether It be a new coat of paint or a Its city charter five months ago. many told that historic board approval is new building." property owners in the historic district necessary to fix the holes left by the are apparently unaware o f Its existence Bank rep resen tatives, he said. p la q u e s ' re m o v a l. T h e p laqu es “ should come to the board to talk about or unwilling to voluntary seek its themselves would not have to be the plaques as a whole: what was approval for their projects. returned, but something aesthetically already done and what the bank wants complimentary to the historic structure —Karan Talley Belfiore Backers Want Him On List By Paul Schaefer Harold S taff W riter Lake Mary’s city commission Is slated to discuss the vacant police chief's position tonight, and residents could again fill city hall. The city has been without a chief of police since Harry S. Benson retired March 1. The commission appointed department Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore acting chief. Belfiore. 32, a seven year veteran of the Lake Mary force, applied for the position along with 45 others, but he was not among the six finalists for the Job recommended by the Central Florida Police Chief's Association screening committee. During the commission’s March 6 meeting, many citizens argued that Belfiore should be added to the list of finalists. Petitions were also submitted in support o f adding Bel (lore's name to the list. The commission delayed a decision on making any addition until tonight, when a full commission was to be present. The meeting is to begin at 7:30 p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. March 6. Mayor Dick Fees and Commissioner Ken King were absent. Form er S em in ole County Supervisor of Elections Camilla D. Bruce. 71. was found dead this morning at her home on Hibiscus Court. Sanford. Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriett said her body wus dis­ covered at 9 a.m. today. She apparen tly died o f natural causes. Mrs. Brucc. who retired from the office on March I. 1983. was appointed by Gov. Fuller Warren In 1951 after the resignation of -C h «H id Webster City Commitsionnr '...I would foal that It (tha motion) It out of ardor.,/ -Rust Megoneg el City Cnmmlssloner Tonight. Commissioner Buzz Petsos will be in California on business, leaving four commissioners, and a possible tie vote on the Issue. In that event. Fess would cast the deciding vote. Peas was not available for com­ ment Wednesday. . "If the opportunity arises, I will make a motion to add Sam Belflore's name to the lis t ." Com m isaioner Charlie Webster said. "If someone comes up with that type of motion. I would feel that it is out of order." commissioner Russ Megonegal See CHIEF, page 3 A Lourine Messlngcr. The mother of three children. Mrs. Bruce had returned to Seminole County ufter working for a time for the FBI In Washington. D.C. A Democrat, she was opposed only four times in eight elections over the years. First In 1960 by a Democratic opponent and In 1968. 1972 and 1980 by Re­ publicans. , During her tenure, elections records went through an evolu­ tionary process from hand­ written records through the use o f an ancient addressograph to the ultra-modern punch com­ puter process. When Instituted in 1978 the computer gave almost instunt results. During the county’s sec­ ond prim ary election. Mrs. Bruce's office was the first In the state to speed election results to Secretary of State George Fire­ stone's office. An autopsy is planned Friday, according to the county medical examiner G.V. Garay. Now Rufat Complicate Effluent Disposal Plans A more stringent environ* mental stance the state has taken this year to preserve welland areas will complicate Sanford's efforts to secure an economically viable site as alternative to paying Seminole County 840 million for effluent disposal capacity at Yankee L a k e , c ity P la n n in g an d Engineering Director BtU Sim­ mons aald today. The wetland edicts were formulated by the Department of Environmental Regulation, the same agency which told Sanford to stop dumping treated effluent In Lake Monroe and Implement of a land disposal system. Now. according to DER Re­ gional Assistant Manager Bill Bootwick, Sanford must find a disposal site that adheres to the new wetlands regulations, which will be Implemented early next month. "By the time Sanford gets its (disposal) project together, the rules will be In affect according to Boetwick. who said he already the city's 7.3 million daily gallon system would have complied frith the new rules and been permitted by the DER. Seminole County, which owns the property, has targeted the site far a 12 to 14 million gallon capacity and DER officials have already expressed reservations regard in g approval o f the system. The county frill spent planned, "the odds were good’ D ow n To Wire, Contras A id Vote Seen Close WASHINGTON (UPI) — After some last minute maneuvering by both sides. Republicans and Democrats agreed that today's vote for Presldent Reagan's 8100 million aid package to Nicaragua's Contra rebels is going to be close. In a pitch Wednesday night to win •upport for hi. aid plan from waver* Ing House members. Reagan said he would pursue a negotiated peace settlement with Nicaragua's San* dlnlsta government for 90 daya before supplying the Contra rebels with offensive weapons. But. under the Reagan com* promise, the United States would im m ed iatelv shin the rebels 82ft will make a motion to add Sam Salflora't namo to tha lis t./ Camilla Bruce Dies Ex-County A n d r e w A n d S a r a h P la n W a d d in g A t W a t t m ln t t a r flcial. today faced the mam* around looking for a dress or moth task of planning a royal ideas for one," said the prince, wedding. . The wedding was expected The couple still must decide to generate a souvenir and a date and i place, hut tourist industry of its own. but indications were the wedding nothing on the scale of the w ould take place in the "wedding of the century" in summer at Westminster Ab* 1981, when Prince Charles b e y .. married Lady Diana Spencer. Buckingham Palace an* "W e're over the moon." aald nounced W ednesday that the former playboy prince. Andrew. 98. second son of fourth In line to the throne Queen Elisabeth II. and Sarah, after Charles and Me two eons, a red-haired, freckle-faced But he aald he and Sarah, the commoner, were engaged to daughter o f Charles' polo be married. The announce* msnagrr, realised married Ufe ment ended weeks of specula* represents "a mighty uphasv* lion over what was called the al for most people?' "world's arorat kept secret" The two hret met when they A ndrew , who adm itted w e re c h ild r e n a n d th e proposing on both knees, aald rortan ce blossom ed last in a television tntervlsw he summer over a chocolate deand bis future princess want seert at Ascot. The love affolr. to get married In July or kept private far months and August in London. said to he fostered by.Princeas "Oct on with It," Sarah Diana, made the headlines in chimed in. February. "Oet on with It and git It out T h e g r i p e * g a ye h ie of the way,*'Andrew said. 88 year old prityoaa In he a Giannini said Barker was selected "because of his broad experience In dealing with arcnts and students; because e has shown his ability tl maintain a large facility In a clean and orderly way: because he has expressed willingness to work with the community and neighboring Lake Mary High School and because he has expressed an Interest In dealing with exceptional education students." Some of the applicants met some of the criteria, and some See PRINCIPAL, page 1A million In "humanitarian" aid and defensive weapons. Including antiaircraft missiles. "After all. we don't want (the Contras) to be butchered during this 90-day period," said Rep. Rod Chandler. R-Waah.. who helped arrange the aid package deal with the White H o u «. In an effort to sway Democrats who favor some kind of aid for the Contras, but who oppose Reagan's plan, the Democratic leadership promised they would have an oppor* tuntty to vote on alternative plans by April 1ft. • Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., a member of the House Foretaa Affairs Committee, said on the NBC "To* day" program. "Our sense Is on our side that this compromise will not swing enough votes. The speaker and the leadership In the House have been asked that there will be an opportunity later on April 1ft to consider alternatives that might be put t e r n * . Mv ( i m . I. that Ihe proposal frill go down to defeat today as. in my judgment H should." On the *1CB8 Morning News" program. Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo.. chairman of the GOP Policy Committee, arid. "It's too dose to fa ll" and Democratic Whip Thomas Foley of W ashington aakl. "R'adoae. but we'll frin." Rep. Robert Michel, R*UI.. the House Republican leader, said on NBC. "I feel a lot better this morning than I did yesterday. ... It's a marginal issue out there but I think we're right there." lnttn p0|twv .-,pr national the ^ , hT k »e h iv c s rmskorilv J E w ^ n S o E m to k v w ' k ^ ,oa*7. Reagan'a offer to delay most of the Contra aid was contingent on the House ^ P” - " * full 8100 million package. TODAY Deaths.......... Editorial....... �Hsrsld, t a n M , FI. Thundsy, March >0, i m «A-1 ...Rules Coatiaasd from page 1A be presented to the DER for review. Both the city and the county vied for the Yankee Lake pro­ p e rty last fa ll as site for wastewater management pro­ grams. The county out bid Sanford In November and since then, the city has engaged In litig a tio n to Invalidate the purchase and also pursued alternative disposal sites. Bostwtck reiterated the DER’s position of being "willing to work with Sanford" to an extent that may enable the city to apply its $3.2 million Yankee Lake site acquisition grant toward the purchase of another disposal site. Simmons said because the NATION IN BRIEF llllnolt Gubernatorial Candidate Shunt LaRouehlan Running Mate CHICAGO (UPI) — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Adlai Stevenson says he cares "too much about my party'* to run on the same ticket with the surprise nominee for lieutenant governor, a supporter of right-wing radical politician Lyndon LaRouche. Stevenson told a news conference Wednesday night he was considering dumping his elected running mate. Mark Fairchild, 28, and forming a new ticket for the general election. "There is one thing I want to make absolutely clear tonight: I will never run on a ticket with candidates who espouse the hate-filled folly of Lyndon LaRouche." Stevenson said. Stevenson won the Democratic primary Tuesday, but his hand-picked lieutenant governor, state Sen. George Sangmelstcr. lost out to Fairchild, one of several candidates affiliated with LaRouche's National Democratic Policy Committee. The NDPC platform includes a call for mandatory testing for acquired immune deficiency syndrome and a quaran­ tine of those people who have contracted AIDS. Fairchild earlier In the day welcomed the opportunity to work with the former senator, but Stevenson flatly rejected any alliance with the LaRouchian. "These candidates are not remotely qualified. Nor arc they Democrats. They are adherents to an extremist political philosophy bent on violence and steeped In bigotry." Stevenson said. DER is finalising Its review o f the wetlands mandates, a meeting between the agency and city rep resen ta tives-on Tuesday "was Inconclusive" as far as detemting where or when the city will Implement Its effluent disposal project. Sanford is concentrating Its search in the Lake Jesup area, which lies in unincorporated Sem inole County, Simmons said. The city Is also considering Its airport and golf courses as dis­ posal sites, although in combina­ tion. the areas could only ac­ commodate half o f the dally 7.3 mlllon gallons o f effluent San­ ford generates. Simmons said. Preferable to this "half solu­ tion" is one site which would h an dle the e n tire S an ford wasteload, Simmons said. He also said Sanford and DER representatives will tour several possible disposal sites next month, as a means o f evaluating their abilities to comply with the DER's new wetlands rules. county on Nov. 6, and two days later Sanford (lied a condemna­ tion suit to Invalidate the agreement. The suit, however, was dis­ Sanford stepped up its search missed on Feb, 3 and the city f6r a Yankee Lake alternative will return to court later this after learning Friday It would month to argue for a reconsid­ cost $40 m illion to dispose eration of the decision. effluent at the county owned Mayor Bettye Smith said San­ property. ford "has ruled nothing out." *nie cost projection did not Including another Yankee Lake Include a guarantee that all the condemnation suit. InJts efforts city's effluent disposal needs to comply with the state man­ would be accommodated, al­ date. though the price tag did repre­ Under Its DER edict, the city sent more than twice what must cease dumping effluent in Sanford had expected to pay to Lake Monroe by the fall of 1988 Implement its own full capacity and faces paying the state disposal system at Yankee Lake. $10,000 for each day It violates Developer and frozen food the deadline. Non-compliance magnate Jeno Paulucci con­ could also prompt the state to tracted to sell the 2,867 acre declare a moratorium on city Yankee Lake property to the development. Simmons said. Dog Seller Charged With Extortion An Orlando man who had reportedly contracted to sell dogs for a finder's fee for an Altamonte Springs dog trainer was dissatisfied with the fee and. allegedly took matters into his own hands to get more money. A cco rd in g to a S em in ole County sheriff's report, the wire of Michael Milligan, the dog trainer, saw the suspect leave her home Monday with a box c o n t a i n i n g a lis t o f h e r husband's clients. Milligan valued the informa­ tion In the file at $200,000 and he told sheriff's Investigation that after the alleged theft the suspect telephoned him and offered to return the records for $700. A price o f $500 was agreed on and Milligan met the suspect at Albertson's on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs at about noon Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. Prior to the meeting. Milligan had been wired for sound so sheriff's Investigation could re­ cord the transaction. Deputies had also recorded the serial numbers o f five $100 bills Milligan reportedly handed over to the suspect. As the suspect was leaving the grocery store's parking lot. sheriff's deputies stopped him and charged hlme with grand theft and extortion. Albert Louis Peetz, 67, has been released on $3,000 bond to appear in Court April 1. Women 'Low'Sutpocfod BigamM NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - A man who looks like San Francisco 49crs quarterback Joe Montana was charged with swindling $10,000 from his fiancee while courting and marrying two other women. John Ford. 39. of Williamson. W.Va.. was bound over for trial Wednesday on charges of defrauding Arlene J. Sumner. He also faces bigamy charges in Knoxville. Tenn. Ms. Sumner said she was about to marry Ford when authorities discovered that while he was engaged to her. he had married Marilyn Hagantan of Knoxville and Pam Jones of Lexington. Ky. "W e all love him — all three of us." Ms. Jones said. "But." Ms. Sumner added, "he's going to pay for what he did to us.’ " Ms. Sumner said she met Ford at a nightclub Dec. 2 and he claimed he played in the Hank Williams Jr. band. While in Lexington for a concert. Ford pretended to be Joe Montana, began courting Ms. Jones, rented a hotel room and threw a party — alt paid for by Ms. Sumner, she said. "He had my father, my boss and my brothers convinced that he was Joe Montana." Ms. Jones said, and he urged her to marry him March 3 "because he said he had to be back for practice with the team March 7." But the preacher was skeptical and began checking Ford's background. The 49ers revealed the real Joe Montana was out of the country with his wife. Ms. Jones, convinced she was being hoodwinked, left Ford and he traveled to Florida. Ms. Sumner then located Ford by phone and convinced him to return to Nashville, where he was arrested at her home Monday. BACK STAB A Sanford man. who allegedly stabbed an Orlando man In the back In a dispute, has been charged with aggravated bat­ tery. The injured man was treated In the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital in Sanford and released. Boy't Ettay Telit O f Suicide CHESTER. III. (UPI) — An 11-year-old boy who had written a school essay describing a fictional suicide apparently took his own life Just one hour before his teacher read the paper and decided to seek counseling for the child. The mother of Scott P. Phillips found him dead in his bedroom with a plastic bag pulled over his head Monday night, it was reported today in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Less than an hour later. Scott's teacher came upon the essay while grading papers, authorities said. Not knowing of Scott's death, the teacher called the principal and the two agreed to seek counseling for the boy the next morning. Randolph County Coroner Nell V. Blrchler said the suicide in the essay "was Identical to the manner he used." "He didn't speak in his assignment as if It was him." Blrchler said. "H e did it as someone else. "W ho knows where he got the idea? He was a very Intelligent child." Society Gets Bonus Prize T h e H u m ane S o c ie ty o f Seminole County has won a $500 bonus prize from Gaines Dog Foods as one of the top 100 shelters in the United Sates for the number of starred price markers from the company’s products. The prize is a special bonus of the continuing Gaines Shelter Cash In Fund Raising Plan. Appeals are made to dog owners in the community asking them to save the "stars" and bring them to the shelter to be turned In to Gaines for cash redemp­ tion. From July 1. 1985 to Jan. 31. 1986 the Sem inole County Humane Society earned $260.80 plus the $500 bonus through the program. Due to the success of the program, the Humane Soci­ ety has been able to purchase essential grooming equipment for the shelter at 2800 County Home Road at Highway 17-92. in Sanford. Key Rocket Wreckage Recovered CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Navy divers have found more sunken debris from Challenger's crew cabin and a salvage ship was In port today loaded with rocket wreckage that could provide clues to what caused the shuttle's flaming demise. The Stcna Workhorse pulled Into Port Canaveral Wednesday night to drop off three pieces of wreckage from Challenger's rocket boosters, but high winds from an approaching front forced the crew to postpone unloading the debris. One 500-pound piece of wreckage Included part of an attach fitting that once held the rear end of one of the boosters to the shuttle's external fuel tank. Action Roports ★ W r# i * Courts ★ Pof/CB Herman Waldon Wesley. 36. was stabbed twice in the back with a six-inch knife during a dispute at 916 S. Orange Ave.. Sanford, at about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. The victim left to get help and Sanford police arrived at the above address and ar­ rested Larry L. Haynes, 34, of 1017 Mangostine Ave., at about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday. Haynes was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. DU1ARRE$T The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —John Michael Ferrell, 26, of 206 Wood Trail. Sanford, was arrested at 5:27 a.m . 232 W y m o re R oad. A lta m o n te Springs, after his vehicle ran a redllght. STRONG ARM TACTICS Michelle A. Healey. 25. of 1200 State Road 436. Forest City, told Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties that as she lay In bed at about 10:15 p.m. a man to whom she owes money entered her home and put a knife to her throat, then to her eye, and demanded the cash she owes. The man had reportedly re­ paired her car and had not received full payment, a sheriff's r e p o r t s a id . T h e s u sp ect allegedly threatened to come back and kill Ms. Healey, depu­ ties reported. In another case. Willie Seward. 45. who is staying at 2908 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, told sheriff's deputies that three men entered that home at about 1 a.m. Wednesday. Seward said they beat him and took his wallet, which contained about $3. BOATINO INCIDENT John A. Parsons. 58. and Steven L. Kolozsvary. both of Orlando, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that as they were boating on the St. Johns River at about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, a speeding Skip Jack boat collided with their boat. Before the collision the Or­ lando men Jumped from their boat and the two occupants of the other boat fled after asking if they "could help." They didn't wait for an answer before leav­ ing, a sheriff's report said. * Parson's boat had a damaged hull, the trolling motor was destroyed, a seat and depth finder damaged and there was a gash in the upper right of the boat, apparently made by a propeller, the report said. S h e r i f f 's d e p u t y L.B. dhunbrun's search for the other boat* led him to Hall's Fish Camp, where a boat matching the decrlptlon of the suspects' boat was reportedly seen twice, sh o rtly a fter the Incident. Zumbrun was given registration number information or the boat seen. That led to an Orlando man. The Orlando man reportedly said he had been on the river Sunday, but hadn't been In an accident. The investigation into the incident continued Wed­ nesday. BUROLARlBt A THEFTS Sem inole County sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect who may have taken a $ 6 0 0 l i g h t s e t fr o m th e advertising business o f J.J. Hollis. 27, of Orlando, at 2258 Winter Woods Blvd.. Winter Park, on March 13 or 14. Two lawnmowcrs with a total value of about $730 were stolen from a utility shed at the home of William Chandler. 63. of 105 Ridge Road. Sunford. on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriff's report said. A thief look two wheels each from two vehicles at Baird Ray Nissan. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood on Monday or Tues­ day. Deputies reported the wheels have a combined value of $1,000. Patricia Ann Galvan. 27. of 125 Lake Faith Drive. Maitland, reported to sheriff's deputies that her 1981 Camaro was stolen between March 14 and Tuesday while at the Shell station. State Road 434 at In­ terstate 4. Longwood. for repair* Fencing worth $350 has been stolen from a lot belonging to Robert T. Hoover, off Osceola Road, according to u report Hoover's son John R. Hoover. 33. of 275 Ibis Road. Longwood. filed with sheriff's deputies. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: bicycles. Tile incident reportedly started with the Ignition of a pile of clothes In the utility room. TUESDAY -8 :2 9 p.m.. 306M; Palmetto — 10:52 a.m .. 107 Country Avenue, rescue. A 37-year-old , Place, false alarm. Automatic man fell and suffered u shoulder system sounded alarm at pro­ Injury. He was transported to the | perty owned by Carl Schllkc. hospital. 1 —6:36 p.m., Castle Brewer — 11:15 p .m .. 815 French l Court, utility room, fire. The fire Avenue. Sanford Police De­ marshal's office Is Investigating partment, rescue. A 36-year-old & a possible arson that caused Orlando man suffering from two T extensive fire and smoke dam­ stab wounds In his back was age to a utility room und Its transiHirlcd by taxi to I he hospi­ contents. Also affected was an tal. (Sec Action Report). adjoining kitchen, which re­ WEDNESDAY ceived smoke and water damage. and an attic, which suffered — 1:10 p.m.. 3500 S. Sanford smoke damage. Contents of the Ave.. rescue. A 24-year-old man utility room included a washer, a with a possible fractured hip was water heater and two ten speed transported to the hospital. ...Principal Cw t lii M tram p f t IA met others. Mrs. Giannini re­ ported, but Barker met them all, she said. "I have no qualms about this appointment." said Mrs. Bryant, who was also on the selection com m ittee. "T h e r e was no woman candidate with middle school experience, and Mr. Barker had previously opened a middle school." she said. "What do you think one day would d o?" questioned Mrs. Telson of Kroll's request to wait a day to make the decision. "I thought Mr. Hughes was in charge, and I wanted him to answer some questions." Kroll tersely responded. "Mr. Hughes is comfortable with the recommendation, and his direction was to precede today," said Owen McCarron, acting in Hughes capacity dur­ ing his absence at the meeting. Jack Helsler. also a meipber of the screening committee, and the district Director of Second­ ary Education said after the m eetin g, that fiv e w om en applied Tor the Job. Two did not have Florida certification, and the other three did not have m id d le sch ool e x p e rie n c e , Helsler reported. "I appreciate this opportuni­ ty." said Barker, who attended the meeting. "I am very excited about opening the new school, and I think the facility will be second to none. It is a great opportunity to which I am look­ ing forward." hfe said. Still to be appointed are a new assistant principal, as well as a r e p la c e m e n t p r in c ip a l at Lakevicw. Paul Schasft r AREA DEATHS ROBA L. BKIPWITH Mrs. Rosa Lee Sklpwith. 64. of 1225 McNorton Road, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at the Depugh Nursing Home. Winter Park. Bom June 24. 1921 in Madison, Ala., she moved to the Orlando area from Rochester, N.Y.. in 1960. She was a home­ maker and a member o f New Hope Baptist Church. Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband. Donald. Orlando: five s o n s , S a m u e l J o n e s J r .. Bradenton. Robert Jones. Or­ lando. Willie Lee. Anthony Jones and Ben Washington, all of Rochester: seven daughters. Clarctha Henry. Eatonvllle, Vlvan Carter. Syracuse. N.Y., Gwendolyn Hendry, Altamonte Springs, Mentoira Simpson. Am y Jones. Deborah Jones. J o s e p h in e B a in e s , a ll o f Rochester: stepmother. Annie Mae Dash. R och ester: tw o brothers, Donald Dash. Emmett Dash, both of Rochester; four sisters. Goldie Williams. Inez STOCKS flflf HoNonotAtotctoHonof $$cyrM§§Om Ipts reter ericet,m et rattier me mertett includeretell merttg/mertatm. rtrst FtdaWy- kiiiuiHi, »a ------- 4Vk X* a UfM........................... JX* IX* Fir Frsgrm............................. -M IX* FraaMm Ml* MM JX » Hugh#* Supply................................. J* IX* M orlian't...................................... U m c a .............................................. w** XCa Cerp.......................... 4X* earner...............................in* KM ScsHy’l ................................ -.......MM IX* t a a m f i M ............................ax* SwiTmst........................................*IM « v t Grisholm. Fidelia Dye. Leola from Michigan in 1976. She wsa Bryant, all of Rochester: 25 a registered nurse and a member g r a n d c h ild r e n : 34 g r e a t ­ of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Altamonte Springs. grandchildren. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e her Lawson Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrange­ husband. Th om as J.; son. Michael. Orlando; three brothers. ments. James Strauss. Michael Strauss, JOHN LEE HARPER U both of Mount Pleasant, Johr Mr. John Lee Harper II. 37. of Strauss. Anchorage. Alaska; four 230 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, sisters. D oroth y C ou gh lin . died Monday at his home. Bom Josephine Strauss, both o f March 24. 1948 in Jacksonville, M ount P le a s a n t. F ran ch es he moved to Fern Park from Delahanty. Michigan. Patricia Ocala In 1960. He was a member Class, Plano. T ex a s; three of St. Andrew's Catholic Church. grandchllden. Survivors Include a sister. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral N aom i S m ith . C h elm sford . Home, Altamonte Springs, is in Maas.: aunt, Naomi Burch. Or­ charge of arrangements. lando. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Mr. Robert Charles Brown. 66. Home. Orlando, is in charge or of 241 Columba Road. DeBary. arrangements. died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom June 3, 1919. In M ART LOU KANE Mrs. Mary Lou Kane. 61. of Castleton. Vt.. he moved to 624 Martin Ave.. Altamonte DeBary from there in 1978. He Springs, died Wednesday at her was a retired farmer and was a residence. Born August 24. member of Hydcville Baptist 1924. in Mount Pleasant Mich., Church. Castleton. He was a past she moved to Altamonte Springs president o f the Lions clubs In DeBary and Castleton and was a member of the Moose Lodge. DeLand. Survivors Include his wife, Joyce: four sons. Robert, Orange City, Jay and Charles, both of Castleton. Jeff of Orlando: two step so n s, R on ald M unger. Hudson Falls. N.Y.. Donald Munger. Gansevoort. N.Y.: two daughters. Darlene Ruby. Glens Falls, N.Y.. Ruth Ann Kent. C a stleto n ; a stepdau gh ter. Bonnie Munger. Gansevoort: two sisters, Marlette Frisch, Lenox. Mass, Doris Calvin. Pittsfield. Mass.; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. R S S n R fliT o ^ r aluUtafl aoaiaioN,BKMi( — Funtral tarwlctt lor Mr*. Bottl* Raterion. V. at D*B*ry Manor, D*B#ry, who dMd Monday, will te hold Saturday at 1 p.m. at th* Trinity Unltod Malhodltt, ISO S. Sanford Aw#.. Sanford, with Paitor J. Otli Crwln officiating. Int#rm#nt to follow in iottlown Comotory. Calling hour* tor frMnOi will bo hold ot ) ■ p.m. Friday at th# chapai. Wilton Elch#lb#rg#r Mortuary In ch#rgt C v rn ln g H erald iuses ait not Thursday, March 90, 11 voi. n, No. irt F#bK*b#d Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tb# Sawfard HtraM. t«*C. MS N. FrancS Aw#., tanterd. Fla. urn. tacssd Class Assists Fatd at laniard, FtarMa nm me OaUvary: W##fc. it.IS; Msntb. «-»»; i Mamas, ais.Mi * Mamas, •IMS; Vaar. Mi as »y MaNi Wat* •I.M; Mams, ss.as; i Manns, •IMS; • MnMSs, US.M; Tsar, >(MS) ttt-M II. L R M r Funtrol Notlcs N I �WORLD INBRIEF Phlljppino CommunlstsSought— Aftor Mayor, 11 Others Killed MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A regional military commander broke a voluntary cease-fire today and ordered "search and destroy" missions against communist rebels following raids that left a town mayor and 11 others dead. "With the continuing escalation of attacks by the insurgents against military detachments, we have no choice but to face them squarely," Brigadier Gen. Lorenzo Mateo said. Mateo, Constabulary chief In Central Luzon, directed five provincial commanders In his region to launch "search and destroy" missions against members of the communist New Peoples Army, the Philippine News Agency reported. Mateo's region covers the U.S. Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base located about 60 miles north of the Philippine capital. Ambush Kills Israeli Woman CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) — Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak today met with a senior Israeli official as the body of an Israeli woman killed in an ambush and three wounded companions were flown home to Israel. Mubarak conferred with Israeli Tourism Minister Avraham Shamir, whose 1-day-old official visit to Egypt was marred by the shooting Incident Wednesday outside a trade fair, which the four had Just left before they were ambushed. Shamir himself had departed the fair only 25 minutes before the shootings. The three wounded — two men and a woman — were immediately transferred to a hospital upon their arrival in Israel, the state-run Middle East News Agency said. The attackers used two cars to ambush the Israelis. Onf car blocked the Israelis' car, pinning them down as gunmen in another car opened fire, the Middle East Ncwb Agency said. Egypt's Revolution. In a statement to a Western news agency, rluimed responsibility for the attack. Haitian Troops Fire On Crowd PORT-AU-PRINCE, lluitl (UPI) — Government troops, firing Into u crowd of Haitians trying to prevent an arrest of p bus driver, killed four peopic and critically wounded unothcr. witnesses Mild. Witnesses suld the incident Wednesday begun when an army captain stopped and tried to handcuff a bus driver who hud passed him on the road near the outskirts of the capital. "W e don't want the army!" Haitians screamed as they surrounded the captain, who culled for reinforcements from the Leopard troops, a unit associated with deposed President Jean-Cluudc Duvulier. "Th e Leopard troops wen. formed to protect Jeun-Claude Duvulier." one woman said. "He's gone. They have no place here. They were trained by the Americans." Panama M ay Accept Marcos I f U a ltid P raia International Panamanian officials say Ferdinand Marcos Is seeking asylum in the Central American nation, and Reagan administration sources say the deposed Philippine leader could move to Panama by the end of the week. Marcos's petition for safe haven In Panama was received Wednesday and was under consideration, for "humanitari­ an reasons." Panamanian Foreign Minister Jorge Abadia Arias said. President Eric Arturo Delvalle, on a trip away from the capital. Panama City, told United Press International: " I nm going to call a meeting or my governmental team so they can consider" Marcos's application. Sw 0tll$h Police Fr— Sutpoct STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - Police freed the prime suspect in the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme, saying an "Important link" in the evidence against him was broken by the unexpected failure of a witness to identify him. Police also announced that a second man — a friend of the suspect — who had been held on a weapons charge also was freed. Stockholm Police Chief Hans Holmcr made the surpris­ ing annouccmcnts during the regulur dally news confer­ ence at police headquarters Wednesday, one day before a 32-year-old Swede was to have faced arraignment in the Feb. 2B murder of Palme. ...C oupl* C s s tlM td froai m << 1A ruby and diamond engagement ring estimated to be worth $37,000. Andrew disclosed he helped design the ring and Sarah said the oval ruby was chosen as the central stone "to match my hair." The smiling couple described their romance not in terms of "thunderbolts and lightning" but as making "a good team." Andrew said he intends to stick to his career as a navy officer and Sarah said she will keep her Job at a London graph­ ics firm. After they are married, the couple will receive $72,500 a year from the government's al­ lowance for the royal family plus Andrew's $24,600 annual salary from the Royal Navy. Sarah will be officially known as Her Royal Highness The Princess Andrew. The queen also is expected to make Andrew the Duke of York, a title which traditionally goes to the second, son of the monarch. That would make Sarah the Duchess of York. Sarah may be a commoner, but she Is a commoner from a charmed and stylish circle. Inaword.SarahlsaSlaane. # Sloanes are Britain's young upper crust, the cousins or The well-spoken offspring of nded families redolent of old wealth and horses, who Uve. d r in k a n d p a r t y a ro u n d downtown Sloane Bqusre - They have a lw a y s been around. But nobody really noticed this aristocratic caste until authors Ann Barr and Peter York captured their life and times in a tongue-in-cheek best seller on style. "The Sloane Ranger Handbook." Sarah Ferguson is "typical, typical Sloane." Barr told United Press International. "She's Jolly and Jumps about a lot." "I’d say she comes from the what-the-hell end of It. Some over-the-top living." said Barr, lapsing Into Sloane-speak, the clubby slang of Sloanes. For a time. Ferguson went to live with a man who was 22 years older than she. "That's rather breaking the rules," Barr said. "And of course her clothes are Sloane. ... She loves skiing. Her father la a polo manager. They live In a Hampshire village." A house in the country not too far from London, horses and stylish sports are essential In the Sloane world. But It must all be bought with old money, that la. Inherited wealth. The "nouveaux riches" Just do not count. For all the social comment, B arr stresses that Stoancwatchlng Is a light-hearted pursuit. A kind of amateur anthropology of the modern urban Jungle, not to be confined with gossip column fare. re all wish her well, she's a lovely gUV Clothes are an Important hallmark, eaoeciallv for guts. It Is a carefree, rumpled rom antic look. F ergu son 's 'rather but bcauitAil red ia big asset there, said ...Chi*f Continued from page IA said, ' i don't want to muke an addition arbitrarily." "1 am very firm on following the procedure. I would like to look at the top bIx candidates after the background checks have been made, i don't want to be locked-tn-to-Jusi TtientTli, Mcgoncgal continued. "I want to keep all of the options available, to get the best possible man at the price we can afford to pay. That's my goal." he concluded. The chiefs position reportedly pays between $25,000 and $30,000. "I support adding Lieutenant Bclftorc to the list of finalists, but I'm not saying he should be given the Job," Commissioner Paul Tremel said. "He needs the opportunity to show us what he would do if he were selected." "I am very confident that the screening committee reviewed the applicants very carefully." Commissioner Ken King said. "I respect their decision, and the six recommended should be reviewed." King reserved his comments on making an addi­ tion to the list for tonight's --meeting.---------- ------------- — *•*■ One commissioner said he felt Fcss would respond to the public's input and vote to make the addition, while another member of the governing panel felt the m ayor would vote against the addition in a ticbreaker. Bclfiore said he Intends on attending the meeting, as he did March 6, when M cgoncgal expressed surprise that the act­ ing chief was on hand for the commissioners' deliberations. Iv n iw HtrsM, Iswfsrd, FI. Thursday, March H, itm -IA Bclfiore said he will abide by a suggestion made to him. and "remove myself from the room during the discussion. During the previous meeting, the commissioners heard muen public Input favoring the addi­ tion of Bclftorc. Mcgoncgal and Petsos were against making an addftlon-ot—that—meeting-, and passed a motion to direct the screening committee to begin background checks on the six they recommended. According to City Manager Kathy R ice, the screen in g committee's background check reports on the six recommended candidates arrived at city hall Tuesday, with the approval of screening committee chairman. Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Lfquori. The six finalists recommended by the screening committee are: Longwood Proposes Water And Sewer Rate Increases By J u i Casselberry Herald $ taff W riter The Longwood City Com ­ mission has authorized prepara­ tion of an ordinance that will, if passed, increase some rates and establish new fees for water and sewage service. The commission was told by the City Finance Director Barry Weeks Monday night. " I f you don't Implement increases, the financing {$6.8 million the city hopes to borrow to finance a new police station, a waste water treatm ent plant, and pave streets) won't fly.” Based on a Water and Waste Water Fee Schedule Study by consulting engineers Dyer. Rid­ dle. Mills & Precourt, the pro­ posed ordinance would double residential sewage rates from $12 a month to $24 a month. Commercial rates now based on 150 percent of the water bill and a maximum of $7.50 a month would be increased to three times the amount of the water bill up to a maximum of $24 a month. The connection charge of $550 per residential connection and $750 per commercial connection will remain the same. The devel­ opment assessment fee to assure sewage treatment capacity will be increased from $2 per month to $5. New sewage charges include a "ready to serve" charge of $4 a month (while the service Is turned off while the owner la on vacation or the house Is vacant) and a reserve capacity fee of 10 cents per gallon a year against property owners who purchased capMity, but who have not yet connected to the sewage system. Under the proposed water charges, monthly rates, which were increased last year, will remain the same. However, the development assistance fee to reserve water capacity will go from 81 a gallon to 82. a gallon, There will be no change In the connection fee, but new charges are recommended of 810 for shutting off and 810 for turning on water service when the building is vacant for a limited time, A new ready to serve charge of 84 » month would- be made while out o f service during vacations or vacancies. Consulting engineer Rachel Christensen said Monday night that In the past the income from the water system has been subsidizing the sewer system, but under the proposed rates it would be self-supporting. “ We have allowed for In­ creased cost in the new plant (to be constructed at Skylark) and construction debt service, plus development, a renewal and r e p l a c e m e n t fund and an e m e r g e n c y f u n d . " M rs . Christensen said. A special meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday in Cny Hall to act on loan proposals by Sun Bank. Ba rn ett Bank. Freedom Bank and Southeastern Municipal Bonds. In other business Monday night the commission: • Unanimously approved the site plan for Wildmere Office C e n t e r s u b m i t t e d by owner/developer Dick Williams of Stonewood Development Inc. The center will be built 250 feet east of County Road 427 be­ tween Wildmere Avenue and Overstreet Avenue. • Passed an ordinance vacating and abandoning a 364.39 foot Council Mombor Named Longwood resident Paul R. Gougelman 111 has been ap­ pointed to the East Central Florida R egional Planning Council by Florida Governor Bob Graham. Gougelman. 34. Is an attorney for Broad and Cassel law firm. He is a member of the Florida Bar's environmental and land use section. Terms on the planning council expire in October 1988 and are subject to confirmation by the Senate. The council acts in an adviso­ ry capacity to its local planning district, conducts local resource studies, adopts comprehensive regional policy plans and pre­ pares disaster preparedness plans and annual reports. portion o f Jessu p A ven u e measured from the Intersection with E.E. Williamson Road. • Passed a resolution stating the land development application fees, development assistance fees, impact fees and permits will be assessed and collected from applicants at the time of final acceptance and approval of applications or issuance o f permits. • Gave final approval to an ordinance creating a design re­ view board composed of city staff persons and consultants to make recommendations to the city Land Planning Agency and City Commission on develop­ ments' applications and pro­ posals: require 11 copies of master developm ent plans: allows the city planner to refuse to schedule for the LPA applica­ tions that lack required items. Mark Bradford Lam prey, a Winter Park police Llcutcncnt; Frederick Justin Staly, an Or­ ange County detective: Edward Joseph O verm an, a form er Seminole County Sheriff's Depu­ ty: Charles Williford Lauderdale of Texas, a former Texas police chief; and Charles Emmett Olive or Virginia,- a veteran of the Virginia State Police. 1 Father G u ilty I In Child Abus# A Longwood father was con­ victed Wednesday of abusing his infant son who now has in rcvcrsable brain damage and is in a coma. A Jury of three men and three women deliberated an hour be­ fore finding James Michael Gcttys. 24. of 147 Lakeshore Drguilty of child abuse. He faces up to 5 years in prison. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor set April 25 for sentencing. If 10-month-old Christopher Gcttys dies, his father faces murder charges, according to Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach. Erlenbach maintained during the 3-day trial that Gcttys. during a fit of anger In August, permanently damaged the child by throwing him in a crib three times. The boy, over a month period, became blind and deaf. He cannot communicate, eat nor drink. He does, however, breathe on his own, . Assistant Public Defender David Evans argued that the child’s brain damage could have been caused by attacks of apnea; a disorder in which a child stops breathing. He also argued there was no proof that Gettys injured the child. According to G ettys' con­ fession, on Aug. 11 he was Irritated at the then 3-month-old because he would not stop cry­ ing. Gettys threw the child down three times knocking him out. The child's breathing problems started after that, Erlenbach said. Shrine Paper Drive Bahia Shrine Temple will derived from special projects, hold its 20th Annual Benefit such as the Annual Paper Sale. Paper Sale Friday and Satur­ Shrines officials said. The day. April 4 and 5. budget Includes $135 million S h rin e rs from each neighborhood w ill be dis­ m illion for capital expen­ ditures. The 1986 research tributing papers in the area. Shriners operate 19 Orthope­ budget totals $11 million. dic Hospitals and 3 Bum In­ Since the first Shriners Hos­ stitutes throughout North pital opened there have been America lor treatment and re­ approximately 383,20$ opera­ search In both fields, such as tions performed: 7,089.889 £;erm free ward in Boston, new biurns vaccine development In given: 372 braces and I: 4.522.528 iroithesls ttUe I Cincinnati, and brtt research In Chicago. C-raysand The first Shriners Hospital and. 3.009.230" out-patient for Crippled Children was clinic visits In 1985. 17.891 new patient o p e n e d in S h r e v e p o r t , Louisiana in 1922 and the first —applications were approved by Bum Institute opened In 1966. the 22 hospitals. Since the The newest Hospital was establishment of Shriners Hos­ opened In Tampa on October 4. pitals more than 17.722,105 1985. p a t i e nt d a y s at the 19 All Shriners Hospitals for orthopaedic hospitals have Crippled Children and each been recorded and 499,398 Burn Institute is run entirely patient days in the three bums on a charitable basis. Each Institutes, which originally opened in the 1960’s. The contains 30 beds or more. With an annual operating average length of stay for budget of more than $167 orthopaedic patients in 1985 million. 45 percent of the was 19 days and 23 days lor hospital's operating costs are acute bum patients. WEATHER N A TIO N A L RBFOBTt The first day of spring today was heralded by a blast of cold Canadian air in the central United States that pushed wind-chill temperatures as much as 30 degrees below zero and dumped snow that made driving a "winter nightmare." Strong northerly winds swept the cold air across much of the eastern pari of the nation. (9 k j i J i temperature: 74; overnight low: 68; W ednesday's high: 87: barometric pressure: 30.00; rela­ tive humidity: 90 percent; winds: South at 10 mph: rain: 2 inch: sunrise: 6:28 a.m.. sunset 6:37 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES: D ay tssa HOSPITAL NOTES •Jr. _ _ I FfS it highs. 4:11 a.m., 4:27 p.m.: lows. 10:20 a.m.. 10:20 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs, 4:31 a.m., 4:47 p.m.; lows. 10:40 a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: D aypartt highs, 4:06 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.: lows. 10:19 a.m.. 10:36 p.m. EX TENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Rather cold Saturday and Satur­ day night then a wanning trend Sunday through Monday. Gen­ erally fair weather. Lows during the weekend from 30s north ranging to 50s extreme south but near 60 In the Keys, then Monday m o rn in g mid 40s extreme north to 60s south. Highs Saturday near 60 extreme north to low 70s south then Sunday and Monday averaging near 70 north to upper 70s south. AREA FORECAST! Today...cloudy with showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 80s. Southwest wind 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight...cloudy..brecly and cooler with rain and a few Bhowers ending during the night. Low In the low 50s. Northwest wind 15 mph. Rain c h a n c e 40 p e r c e n t . F ri-' day...partly cloudy-breezy and.' cold. High in the low to mid 80s.’ North wind 15 mph. BOATDtO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out; 50 miles — Small craft advisory is in effect. Southwest wind 20 knots shifting to northwest 20 knots today. North wind 20 knots tonight and north 15 to 20 knots Friday. Sea 5 to 7 feet. Bay and Inland waters rough. Scat­ tered thunderstorms ending to­ night. Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents S EUGIBtUTY S SOCIAL S wwn s v g u t S M 1 t K ^ s’ v r T m a NS DIVISION L$SS«M • Msry.PtsriiettMt U verm H w ry K m s F .T s v U r . fvj ■ 1 • i �Evening Herald (U iP t m *M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831*9993 Thursday. March 20,1«M—4A ----- i; * Wayne 0. Dayla, FaMlahar Theme* Olardaaa, Msasflaa fOffer Melvin Adfcim, Mvertitlitc Directer Home Delivery: Week, SI. 10; Month. 84.78; 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 881.00. By Mall: Week. 81.50; Month. 16.00; 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50; y e a r. 860.00. __________________________________ j TaxAmnesty I NotGood Idea • ■: On balance. It’s probably not such a great Idea to try a federal tax am nesty. Such program s m ay have worked w ell for the states: California raised 8150 m illion by Opening a three-month window during which past tax evaders could pay up without ; Massachusetts raised $66 million: . 8150 m illion : N ew Y ork. $334 pillllon. But it would be a mistake to expect sim ilar success from a federal program. Alt evidence is that there's far less casual Evasion o f federal taxes than o f state taxes. In part, that's because federal tax laws are so piuch more rigorously enforced: In part, because the stakes arc so much higher. Both factors suggest that there w ouldn't be the sam e pool o f am nesty seekers to tap am ong federal tax delinquents as In the states. Most o f those who took advantage o f the state amnesties, the Internal Revenue Service says. Were already paying proper federal taxes. £ Nor is the amnesty likely to produce more honesty in future tax years. It could produce even less if the precedent o f the federal am nesty convinces those w ho play the tax kngtes to Increase their tax evasion while Waiting for the next amnesty. Massachusetts officials think that those who cleared their consciences in the state's am nesty subse­ quently continued filing honest tax returns. T h e state pulled In an additional $564 million in revenues the next year. But federal tax experts say that that revenue boost was the result o f the boom in the Massachusetts econom y, not the amnesty. Nonetheless, there are signs that Congress will find the a m n esty plan Irresistible. A m n esty m ay be Just a gim m ick — a one-shot, one-year Infusion o f new funds that would do nothing to alter the governm ent's iT n l b u d g e t p ro b lem , th e s till-g r o w in g divergence between federal expenditures and federal revenues. But the amnesty^plan Is still aw fully attractive politically. For one thing, there's no organized lobby against it — which Is m ore than one can say about any other deficit-reduction measure Congress Is consid­ ering. T h e feeling In Congress seem s to be that, w hile It’s not likely to do a lot o f good, the tax am nesty would do more good than harm . But would it? Th e state am nesty programs d on 't appear to have had any significant drawbacks. But at the federal level, the public is much more lilely to care about the sums and the kinds o f cheating Involved. And the nation's honest taxpayers are likely to see the federal am nesty not as a w ay o f catching cheaters, but as a w ay o f letting cheaters o ff the hook. T h e program 's uncertain benefits are not worth the risk that it w ill be perceived as essentially unfair. K Liberty Medal W hat do I.M. Pel. Irving Berlin. James Reston. Bob Hope and Henry Kissinger have in com m on? T h e y are im m igrants to Am erica who have b een h on ored w ith the first "M ed a l o f L ib e rty " award. Other winners are: Hanna Holborn Gray, educator, originally from Germ any: Kenneth C lark, p sych o lo gist, from Jam aica: Elle W iesel. author, from Romania; Dr. Albert Sabin, physician, from the Soviet Union: An W a n g, corp orate execu tive, from China: Itzhak Perlm an, violinist, from Israel; and Franklin R. Chang-Diaz, astronaut, from Costa Rica. W h at these award winners had in com m on w ith m illions o f other legal im m igrants was the right to becom e naturalized Am ericans and the freedom to reach for the stars in their lives. W e are concerned that some six million illegal im m igrants now living in our country d on 't have either rights or fredom . that when they arc singled out for success, they are targeted for deportation. W e fear for Uils country's future as a nation o f illegal im m igrants. b r r r ts w o u ld BEN WATTENBERG NAS Report Defuses Population Bomb Myth Little noticed, the National Academy of Sciences has Just issued a report that should change the way most people think it does. In brief, irchanges the answer to this key question of our time: Does rapid population growth harm Third World nations? The old answer was “ Yes. It's a disaster." The new answer Is "Uh. well maybe a little bit." The document is entitled "Population Growth and Economic Development: Policy Questions." It is the fruit of two years of work by a specially appointed panel of 15 eminent scholars. It includes 17 research papers which review the current state of knowledge and, tn some cases, break fresh ground. ■, Oddly, this revolutionary and revisionist study makes Its case by using the most timid sorts of language. Thus, some evidence "is extremely varied." some statistical correlations "provide little insight," some points are "debatable."' In short, this is real science in an uncertain field, it stands in refreshing contrast to the apocalyptic scare-mongertng certitude offered by (for one example) Jimmy Carter's "Global 2000 Re­ port." That study was later referred to as "Olobaloney." Consider some o f the ways the study challenges the conventional wisdom: It's been said that we're running out or non-renewable resources and this will hurt us. No way, says the NAS: "The Impact of rapid population growth on resource exhaustion has often been exaggerated... (it) is at most a minor cohstraint on economic growth." Why? Because as a resource gets scarce, the free market responds first by higher prices and then by conservation, better technology and cheaper substitutes. Indeed, this NAS report stresses the role of free markets on almost every page. T h e issue o f ren ew ab le resources — particularly food — is more complex. The study acknowledges that rapid population growth can strain Third World agriculture. It also notes that with the exception of Africa, "per capita agricultural output has risen in most developing regions during the recent period of rapid population growth." In Africa, the study says that the best food policy is not slower population growth (although that would help) but the reform of " long-standing political inadequacies" that have penalized Tanners. The need for political change is another key theme of the study. On pollution, a similar view: Slower popula­ tion growth "might allow somewhat more time" to deal with it. But the real solution is "socially negotiated access rules." which Is a fancy phrase for political action of the sort taken In the richer countries, where pollution rates have come down in recent years. On urbanization, the study attacks the argument that ever-blgger cities have been a tragedy for the Third World. Just the opposite: "Urbanization... plays an Important beneficial role In the development process, providing... relatively high-wage employment, education, health care." etc. On the broad questions of how population growth affects economic growth, the study offers a mixed bag. Rapid population growth does not impede Improvements in health, but slower growth may help somewhat in education. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIDAN Computer, Plastic Surgery When Story's Half Told Confusion and hypocrisy on the issue of human rights is charac­ teristic of contemporary Ameican liberalism. If one reads a liberal columnist such as Anthony Lewis of The New York Times, one finds the thesis that the United States should maintain good rclatinos only with those c o u n t r i e s w h ic h have excellent human rights records. Mr. Lewis and others who share his political prejudices aren't con­ sistent. however. They would have the United States take a variety of hostile actions against the Republic o f South Africa, for instance, because they don't believe the changes South Africa Is making are adequate or authentic. They would do nothing of g hostile nature, however, with respect to the two giant nations with the worst human rights records — the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. Both countries have liquidated mil­ lions of their own people in their determination to impose totalitarian communism. Mr. Lewis, who Is so intent on defending the "democratic hopes of the majority of South Africa." can't find time to took at what's happen­ ing next door to South Africa In Zimbabwe, the former Rhodesia. Remember when Americans were told by the liberals that Ian Smith's Rhodesia had to be put out of business so that a new. democratic Zimbabwe could come into being? Instead of becoming a democracy, Zimbabwe has turned into a ruth­ less dictatorship under Robert Mugabe's rule. He plans a Marxist, one-party state, with the people held down by his brutal North Koreantrained Fifth Brigade. The Feb. 7 Issue of New Society, a liberal British magazine, spelled out what's happening in Zimbabwe. An article entitled "Mugabe Turns The Screw" told of Mugabe's reign of terror against the Ndebele tribe and th e o p p o s i t i o n Z A P U party. Assaults, murders, house burnings — all are part of the government's policy of pacification. In addition the New Society article pointed out that Amnesty Interna* tional has accused the government of Zimbabwe of frequently torturing political prisoners in detention cen­ ters. It said that "This includes beatings, electric shocks, and. much favored, the suffocation o f the victim by immersion In a canvas bag full of water." It also said that some victims "are hung upside down and beaten with their heads in buckets of water." These horrors go virtually un­ noticed in the United States. JEFFREY HART Probing Academia The organization Accuracy in Academia, a spin-off from Accuracy In Media, created a flurry last spring when It was launched. Academ­ ician s foresaw spying in the classroom, snitching, and, further down the road, maybe Jack-boots and the famous knock on the door. None of this of course has come to pasa. and the publication "Campus Report" published by A in A has turned out to be a carefully written and edited reoprt on a variety of academic things that deserve a raised public eyebrow. We learn from the JanuaryFebruary number, for example, the curious story of former Princeton history Professor David Abraham, author of a 1981 book called "The Collapse of the Weimar Republic." Professor Abraham wishes to argue that the German industrialists were instrumental in wrecking the re­ public and bringing Hitler to power. The undergraduate and the gen­ eral reader might respond, well, maybe so. But Prof. Abraham had the misfortune to run Into a Yale historian. Prof. Henry A. Turner, who Is writing a book on the same subject, knew the material, and took a look at the Abraham docu­ mentation. He discovered that Abraham had published misleading quotations and references in order to support his thesis about the industrialists. In October 1983. Turner wrote a letter to the Ameri­ can Historical Review citing three cases In which Abraham hqd either changed key quotations by adding words not found in the original German or omitting key words. For example. Turner said tHgt Abraham had quoted industrialist Paul Reusch as saying, "I And myself in complete agreement with the National Socialists, though they are a bit tactless.” Turner found that the omission of one word, "not." reversed the meaning of a sent ence In whic h A br ah am claimed that Reusch wanted to bring together the bourgeois right and the Nazis. Reusch actually said that he did not want this. The controversy went on through the professional Journals and academic o rg a n iza tio n s, with Abraham admitting In the publication Central European History that he had been guilty of "miscitatlons, Imprecise translations, and. moot seriously, paraphrases and Interpolation mis­ takenly identified as full quota­ tions." A Germ an historian. Ulrich Nocken o f the U n iv er si ty o f Dusseldorf. took up Professor Turner's invitation to scrutinize the Abraham book. His detailed critique indicated that or 70 footnotes he checked only four were correct. It is impossible for the nonspecialist to make a Judgment as to whether Abraham 's procedures undercut or even negate hia thesis about the German capitalists and Hitler, but Professor Turner thinks they do. In the conclusion of his own recent book, "German big Business and the Rise of Hitler." Professor Turner takes note of the ideological "m yths" of those who "continue to subordinate the study of Nazism to a crusade against capitalism." It is clearly Turner's view that Abraham's putative an­ ti-capitalism subverted his scholar­ ship. * By Gay Is Young UM Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - People con­ templating plastic surgery used to walk into their doctors' offices with magazine dips of the faces and bodies they desired. Now they want to design their "new look" themselves on com­ puters — and some doctors say the computers are no more effective than the magazine cutout of that model with the perfect nose. " I t sounds very official and high-tech, but really it is Just a gimmick.” said Dr. Steven Herman, an instructor of plastic surgery at the Albert Einstein College of Medi­ cine. "Ii's no different from drawing on paper and Just as accurate." The computers, widely advertised in ‘ major cities, reportedly show plastic surgery patients what they will took like after the operation and allows them to help design their new faces and figures. The computer program starts with a video Image of the patient, which is then altered by patient and doctor using a "paint", program that allows them to draw over the video image. Different angles of the nose arc tried out. ears arc pinned back and eyelids lifted while the patient looks on. The doctor then uses a printout of the desired face as a guide during surgery. Only several dozen of the com­ puters. which started appearing In doctors' ofllccs a year ago. are in use but interest in them is growing, manufacturers say. "It gives a good before-and-aftcr picture when you arc still In, the before stage.” said Audrey A. J o h n s o n , s p o k e s w o m a n for CooperVlslon Surgical Systems. Inc. of Irvine. Calif., which manufactures the surgical computer hardware and software. She said the computer system is different from drawing freehand on a patient's photograph because "the computer allows you to put In perfect angles and things like that." Herman, whose patients fre­ quently ask questions about the computers, remains unconvinced. "W e can never be sure bone, tissue and muscle are going to act a specific way." he said. "Computer imaging is no guarantee, so its usefulness is as limited as a maga­ zine photo or a drawing. It has the aura o f being something more than it is." Dr. Court Cutting, a plastic sur­ geon and researcher at New York University Hospital, agrees. Cut­ ting's research team at NYU is one of two in the country using another computer imaging program for ma­ jor oral surgery. JACKANDBRSON Reagan Misses The Good Life By Jack A »8 a ri— Dais V aa Atta WASHINGTON - "What do the simple folk do/ To help them escape when they're blue? ... Oh. what do simple folk do (that) we do not?" Ronald Reagan, the easygoing charmer who gets along effortlessly with kings and commoners, barons and blue collars, would be the last man imaginable to sing the "Camelot" version of King Arthur. Unlike the Lerner-Loewe ruler. Reagan knows what he's missing. In a recent conversation with Dale Van Atta tn the Oval Office. Reagan sounded almost wistful as he re­ flected on the “simple pleasures" that are denied him as president. "Y es." he said, "you miss the simple thing of — you stand up­ stairs there and you look out the window and see the people walking -by and you aay. 'Hey. you know. I .can't do that anymore-' "I can't go down there and aay I'm going to walk down to the drugstore and buy a magazine, or drop in some place for a cup of coffee, And you do miss it." The president added that there is another simple pleasure he misses — one that probably only someone who grew up in small-town or rural America would appreciate: "The only driving 1 get to do Is with the Jeep at the ranch — within the borders of the ranch." This led Reagan to an Interesting observation about the cocoonlike existence of a modem American president: **l have to tell you. there is something that I'm very much aware of. I didn't get to be so much aware of it until about the time we were leaving Sacramento, but now It is true here In Washington. " N o w . I ' v e b e e n h e re In Washington In years past when wherever we wanted to go: out I dinner and that sort of thing. You be surprised, sitting in the back set with someone else driving, ho quickly you lose any sense of whet things are. I found out as the yeai went on in Sacramento that, b golly, if they turn me loose In tl front seat of the car. I couldn't fir my way even back and forth I work. "And the same is true here. Now we go to the places where they take us. like banquets and so forth at the hotels, and I remember back when I used to drive to those places on my own. Now I have to aay. you get me outside these gates. I coukhTt find my way any place." At thie point. White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan chipped In: "I doubt that the president recognises the front door or the entryway of any nugor hotel." The president laughed In agree­ ment. For security reasons, he Is usually taken in and out the side or rear entrance to a hotel or auditorium. "What was it," the president said, "that Kitty In 'Kitty Foyle* — what was the line that they used about what I now see In hotels? She waa using it to describe coming into Chicago on the train, and aha skid It's like seeing civilization with Its pants down." The president's reference waa to a 1040 tear-jerker, for which Olnger Rogers won an Academy Award In the title role. (Ironically for a c o n se rv a tiv e p re sid e n t, the screenplay — and presumably the line Reagan remembered — waa written by the late Dalton Trumbo, one of the Hollywood Ten. srho went to prison l or refusing to answer tlhj|e4ly pro-communist aym- �SPORTS Helpless And Hopeful: Emotions Of ICU Competitive Anthony Laszaic Won't Lose The Most Important Gam e Of His Life » Helpless and hopeful. Those two emotions filled the Intensive Care Unit Waiting Room like a gloomy cloud this week at South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. Helpless stares and hopeful eyes. Granted, these feeling are always prevalent at the ICU facility, but this week the helpless and hopeful were a little closer to home. Anthony Laszaic. a happy-go-lucky young man with a wealth of baseball talent, was occupying a bed in ICU. Struck down in a tragic accident last Friday, Laszaic was wavering be­ tween serious and critical — between helpless and hopeful. Those two words, again. Tony and Stella Layealc were feeling especially helpless and hope­ ful. Their son was Just two doors away. But It must have seemed like miles as the 16-ycar-old Lake Mary High pitcher-shortstop struggled to survive. Tony and Stella were reduced to tears and fears. Tears which couldn't wash- away the sorrow. Fears that Anthony wouldn't be Anthony any more. That the fractured skull he suffered when he was thrown through the rear window of a car onto Markham-Woods Road would alter the young man they love and adore. Stella tried to find solace In Bible verses, ‘i'm putting my faith In God," she said quietly. Tony had taken up permanent residence In the waiting room, sleeping two or three hours a night on the four-foot couch. At times, three-fourth o f his body would awaken but the legs would have to be numbly moved, still asleep from hanging over the end of the couch. Every two hours he took the short walk to see his son. Gently, he stroked the unharmed side of his son's head, Imploring his boy to come out of It. Helplessly hoping for a sign, an acknowl­ edgement from the sometimes rest­ less — other times dormant — form. He looked and waited and looked. For something, anything that would re­ duce the helpless and spark the hopeful. An indication that recovery was on Its way. Just a nod of the head or the wink of an eye. Friends beleeched him. go home, get some rest. "I can't go home." Tony said through hollowed eyes. "Not until 1know something." The friends were many, strung together by many years of playing baseball In the Altamonte Little League. They materialized from every school. There was the father of the Lake Howell catcher. There was the mother of the Lyman catcher. A former Edgewater High player called. So did the Boone High American Legion coach. And. of course, all the parents and players from Lake Mary. The concern was sincere and .touching. They wanted to comfort tnose most alTccted by Friday's tragedy. Encourage the hopeful at­ mosphere and discourage the help­ less. And then a few days later came three players from Apopka — Lake Mary's fiercest rival. They battle ruthlessly on the playing field, but this was something different. They came to express their sorrow and reiterate their respect for a rival player now down — but not out. On the same day, another friend' came. Someone who had been docu­ menting Anthony's exploits for six years. As Anthony twisted and turned fitfully In the hospital bed. the friend recalled those pre-teenager playing days. It wasn't hard to recall Anthony at that age. Anthony was always ahead of his time. He was so smooth, so stylish. A natural at bat and on the mound. As a 10-year-old, he com­ peted on the 12-year-old level. Not a fringe player but as a starting pitcher on manager Oene Letterio s Top Team Major League Phillies. Letterio would recall how Anthony beat Apopka in the first game or the Top Team Tournament. "He was only 10 years old." Letterio. who has shared some of Anthony's greatest moments, recalled. "Apopka thought they could sneak one by us and pitched Tim Oxley. They held back their best two pitchers (Sid and Mike Lowman). "Anthony beat them. 4-1. We got blown out in the next game but we beat them in the third game to win the tournament. Anthony won us the key game." Oxley, ironclally. was one of the three Apopka players to visit. A year later. Anthony and Mike Schmit were the 1-2 punch as the Crum, Smith To Match Wits HOUSTON (UPII - Two col­ lege basketball programs ac­ customed to NCAA Tournament late-round surroundings and a pair unfamiliar with advancing this Tar begin tonight to try and move north to the Final Four In Dallas. Auburn and Nevada-Las Vegas meet In the West Regional semi­ finals at the Summit Arena tonight, followed by a matchup of two of college basketball's m ost res pected programs. Louisville and North Carolina. "But It doesn't make any difference who you are at this time of year." Louisville coach Denny Crum said. " A ll the teams that are left in this tournament can beat anybody else. It Is Just a question of who plays the best on which night. "Anything can happen In this tournament. You have seen that ulrcady." T o n i g h t ' s o p e n i n g g am e brings together two running teams. The second will pit a pair of the top coaches In the pro­ fession — Crum o f Louisville and Dean Smith of North Carolina. The Cardinals. 28-7. have won 13 in a row. The Tar Heels. 28-5. lost four of their last five games c o m i n g In to the N C A A Tournament. "People talked about how we were In a slump." Smith said, "and it’s one of those things where the more you hear people talk about it the more you believe It. "W e had some Injuries during that stretch. It Is true. But we lost to s o m e g o o d t e a m s (Maryland twice. North Carolina State*and Oukc). They all played Altamonte Majors marched to a second-place finish to Belmont Heights of Tampa In the Major League Slate Tournament at Plant City. Two years later, the same combo pitched Letterio and Altamonte to the World Senior League Championship In Gary. Ind. "Anthony is one of the greatest ' competitors I've ever seen." Letterio said. "He Just hates to lose and wouldn't let you beat him." The foe may be a little different now. And It may hold an advantage at this point. It's a blood clot and a fractured skull Instead of a .400 hitter or menacing curveball. The front part of his skull is shattered, a blow the doctors confide would have be fatal to 90 percent of those involved. But It wasn't fatal to Anthony Laszaic. He wouldn't let It be. That same competitiveness that surfaced on the baseball diamond reappeared again Friday night. And Saturday. And Sunday and Monday and Tues­ day and Wednesday. He won't let it strike him out. He wouldn't let it take him downtown. Competitive Anthony Laszaic won't lose the most Important game of his life. Confident Kentucky M akes Dallas Plans Basketball great games and celebrated a lot at the end." While Louisville and North Carolina have IS Final Four appearances between them. Auburn and Nevada-Las Vegas have one. The Runnln' Rebels made It to the Final Four In 1977. "Over the last three years we have played very good basket­ b a ll." Rebels coach Jerry Tarkanian said. "And are have played good basketball this year. "W e Just haven't been able to get over the hump In the tournament. This year we got over the hump. Now. we have to try to go farther than that. "But this la a very good team we are playing. Auburn won by 16 points against St. John's (In last weekend's second round) and the score still doesn't tell the story. They beat St. John's rear from the start of the game. "I think Auburn will run with us." Tarkanian added. Auburn coach Sonny Smith, whose team was seeded eighth In the region, said there was no question nis team would try to race up and down the court with the fast-paced Rebels. "If we have the ball we are to run with It." Sonny said. "1 tell our guys to run. "W e may run to the airport on after the game Is over, but we are going to run. North Carolina guard Stave Hal# squeeze* o u t o f "W e get wild running doam defensive pressure by .......................Spring*. UNC didn't Utah's Albert the court and get In the wrong lets will have a rough have much trouble with Utah but the Heels lanes and don't look like we go with red-hot Louisville tonight In the West Regional. know what we are doing." a ATLANTA (UP1) - The Ken­ tucky Wildcats are confident travel plans for Dallas and the Final Four will be needed. "I don’t mean for It to sound like we’re being cocky." Ken­ tucky guard Roger Harden said. "But we really believe we're going to win the national cham­ pionship." The Wildcats will need four victories to earn their sixth NCAA title — two In Atlanta and two in Dallas. In tonight’s Southeast Re­ gional semifinals, the fourthranked Wildcats. 31-3. face No. 19 Alabama. 24-S. for the fourth time this season, and No. 6 Georgia Tech. 27-6. takes on Louisiana State. 24-11. The winners play Saturday for a Final Four berth. "W e're very confident right now ." Harden said. "Coach (Eddie) Sutton has gotten the most out of us. He's the reason we're doing so well." Sutton Is In his first year at Kentucky since coming from Arkansas to take over for Joe B. Hall. He guided the Wildcats to the Southeastern Conference ti­ tle in both the regular season and league tournament. "Son*; years it all goes right and it did for us this season." Sutton said. "These guys are overachievers. They have given more than 100 percent." Kentucky Is 3-0 against Alabam a this season. The Wildcats are also 3-0 against LSU. The only team playing In the Southeast Regional that Is not a SEC member is Oeorgta Tech, a former SEC member now in the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference. Sutton said he would rather Basketball Kentucky was not playing Alabama. "Not because we’ve already played three times, but because Alabama is better than some of the other clubs that made It to the final 16." he said. ‘ Kentucky beat Alabama 76-52 at Lexington. Ky.. and 73-71 at Tuscaloosa. Ala., during the rwular seaaon. and 83-72 In the SEC tournament finals at Lex­ ington. K en tu ck y an d A la b a m a a d v a n c e d to A t la n t a via Charlotte. N.C.. where the topseeded Wildcats knocked off Davidson 75-88 and Western Kentucky 71-64. Alabama beat Xavier 97-60 and Illinois &8-S6 on a last-second shot by Terry Coner. "Hopefully, our basketball team has teamed from what It did wrong in those first three games (against Kentucky)." Alabama coach Wimp Sand: eraon said. "On a couple of those occasions, we beat ourselves. We know we've got to rebound with them and keep our best players In the game." Georgia Tech, the No. 2 seed In the region, and LSU advanced via Baton Rouge. La., where the Yellow Jackets beat Marts! 68-83 and 1988 NCAA champion Vtllanova 66*61. The Tigers, playing on their home court, beat Purdue 94-67 in overtime and 12th-ranked Memphis State 83-81 on a last-second shot by Anthony Wilson. “For LSU. even on their home court, to beat Memphis State says a lot." Cremina said. No Sleeping Bag Is Required *I Gibson Vows Lake Mary Invitational Won't Be Marathon; B rC Iw ie fte lo r Leave the sleeping bags and tents at home, this year's Lake Mary High Invita­ tional will not be another marathon. Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson promises that. "We've only got 10 boys and 10 girls teams so there's not nearly as many people." Gibson said. "W e’U be through this year a lot sooner than last year (la.m .)." The meet gets underway at 4 with the field events and running preliminaries. Running finals will start at 7. Lake Mary boys coach Mark McOee said. If everthtng Taarful Alxado Hangs Up Halmat BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UFI) - Lyle Alsado. who played professional football on amotion Alaado. whose short Sise as sahhed play mads him ans < the moot feared players M tfe Seminole, the defending meet L will be the big favorite on the i with Lake Howell and Lake chasing, the boys meet may be a •tale champion (4A) top people to the Bob events from shot put-discus throwers Adrienne Smith. Soqjs Montgomery and Pinim Mttchetl. Brantley. Oviedo. Edgewater. Winter Park. Boone and Evans. The girts teams will be the same except that West Orange will replace Evans. Seminole High's girls will have the aervtces of sophomore Dorchelle Webster once again. Webster, who walked off the team last week apparently unhappy with running the hurdles, is entered In the open 440 along with the long jump, high jump and relays. Webeter owns the second fastest time in the county In the quarter. Sophomore Bhownda Martin la conrtng off �4A—EvtniiH H t f M, tiitffd , FI. ThvriBBy, March W, t m Guides: Go With The Flow To Catch Bass larger fish. Bass guides always like to find The eddies off the mnln current arc moving water. They realize that mov­ ing water is a natural attraction to bass prime holding areas for bass. Cast your and most other species orgamcHsh. lure up-current and work It back across the eddy line. The eddy line Is Areas with water movement attract and toss baitflsh around, providing an where the edge of the fast water abundant food supply. Bass will not borders the slower moving water. have to expend much energy In the Along thiceddy line Is where most of the bass will strike. pursuit of Tood. and the result Is that larger than average-sized bass are Light tackle should be used when round in such areas. Larger bass are fishing in moving water. Heavy line more energy ciTlclent and do not like to creates too much drag and hinders the waste a lot or time and energy in the aetton of the lure. Spinning tackle with pursuit or Tood. 6*10 pound test line Is excellent for Moving water not only affords a rood this type of fishing. supply. It Is also usually cooler and Crankbaits are very- effective in areas more oxygenated than surrounding of moving water. Lures having a foil waters. This produces more active fish finish or a shad finish are productive. which fight better. Many of the larger bass are deeper, and In addition, moving water also dif­ crankbaits can work down through the fuses light better than calm water. currrnt to draw strikes. Areas with current (low are better Another lactic Is to twitch a Rapala producers during cold fronts or sunny on tup. making the lure resemble a conditions such as the middle of the helpless baitflsh. If this fails to draw day. action, reel the lure slowly In. making It look like an easy target for a lazy Bass usually face up-current and expect their forage to be swept down to bass. Ojicm. Any lure moving upstream will It is important to "match the hatch" seldom draw a strike, especially from when fishing moving water. Many Jim Shupe GOING FISHING? times the bass arc reeding on ditch minnows or other small fish, and large lures do not draw any strikes. At times such as this, an ultra-light spinning outfit rigged with a tiny Rapala is absolutely deadly. Although the St. Johns River already has a current flow, this body of water has many areas of faster flowing water. The mouth of Snake Creek, the mouth of the Little Econ. and the south end of Puzzle Lake are a few good spots. During periods of water fluctuations, the St. Johns also has many run-off areas. These areas can provide red hot Pats Snap Skid, 11-4 By Scott Sander Special To The Hereld ATLAMONTE SPRINGS — Lake Drantlcy's baseball team did something that it hadn't done in a long time Wednesday night. The Patriots won a game. They broke their six-game losing streak with an 11-4 victory over the Boone Braves In nonronferenee action before 133 fans at Lake Brantley High School. "We really tieeded tills game." a relieved Lake Brantley roach Mike Smith said. "It feels great to finally win one." The Pats last won on Feb. 19. Pitching has not be the Patriots' forte In the past four games as they have given up an average of 12 runs per outing but senior Tim Smith turned in a strong effort against the 7-8 Braves. The senior lefty fanned seven and surrendered seven hits in 6*3 Innings. Senior Mike Beams came In for Smith In the top of the seventh and .ferorded the final out. i "Tim set the tempo of the game." Junior Andy Dunn said. "W e played as a team tonight and 1 •think that It showed In the outcome of the game." Beams agreed. "This was a very big win for ius." he said. "We needed to get our confidence |hack." Brantley. 4-10. which scored 13 runs in a losing 'effort last Friday against Lake Howell. Jumped out to an early lead In the bottom of the first. Beams led off the game with a single off third base. Beams stole second and advanced to third on Dunn's ground out to short. Senior tri-captaln Mike Davis singled to center to give the Patriots a 1-0 lead after an inning. The Braves retaliated in the top of the third with a pair of runs. Left fielder Dennis Maschlnot led off with an infield single. Senior Jeff Chambers then hit a grounder to Patriot third baseman Mark Coffey. Coffey could not handle ball and charged with an error. The error advanced Maschlnot to second. Paul Gay followed with a single to center scoring Machinot and advancing Chambers to thlrs. Coffey made his second error of the inning allowing Chambers lo wore. The Patriots came right back with six big runs in the bottom of the frame to put the game away. Pitcher Smith walked to start off the inning. Beams followed with a single down the left field line. Dunn doubled Into left center scoring Smith and moving Beams lo third. action while there is a current flow. As soon as the water level changes ond the current flow stops, the fishing action comes to a slop. ff areas of strong current flow are good for bass, It would stand to reason that areas of still or stagnant waters are—poor—fishing.- Oxygen is oftendepleted in still waters, and the water temperature is also higher. We have all had the experience of moving too far away from the current in the river. A while back you were catching bass, but all of a sudden you arc knee deep in mudfish and gars. These rough fish thrive in areas of still water and often reside in the backs of sloughs and other areas of stagnant water. Remember, if It's bass you want to catch, "go with the flow!" 000 •H UPE'S SCOOP - When fishing with artificials it is Important to be flexible. We have all heard fishermen make comments such as "If I can't catch a bass on a topwater plug. I don’t want to catch one." Good fishermen mi FOX KCAST - One* •gain, th* weather tabelagad , It* weekend tithing. March it hlttorlcally a windy mmlh. tout Hilt m attnrUgelHiigtBHo BatwatohM: Dali Abernathy tram Oateen Bridge report! that tpeckled parch are In WoodreM Creak, the Illy pad* around the mevth el the eld river channel, and near Marker 1. Jigging it the preferred method tor catching theta fieri. A no Alibi |ig tipped with a Mlttouri Minnow It the bett bet. Oell tald that the bait are there, but poor weather hat kept llthermen at home. Son Rawlint from Highland Park tald that the tpeckled perch are bedding In the Illy padt ot Lake WeednrH. Jigging It the bett way to catch theta fith In the heavy cover. Some catchet have run at high at SO tpeckt per boat. Batt tithing It tlow, but It expected to Improve with the next full moon. Large leatrout are ttlll being caught at Sekattlan Inlet. Freellnlng live thrlmp around the Up ol the north tattle! It the moit affective way to catch theta trout. A tew tnook to It poundt are alto being caught. The chartrueie Maverick It the hot lure for tnook. Captain lack at Pert Canaveral reportt that otlthore llthlng hat been nonexltten! duo to high teat. Flounder and blueflth are providing tteady action intlde the Fort. Action at New Smyrna hat been reitrlcted to the river. Plenty ol blueflth and tcattered trout are keeping angleri buty. Sheeptheed are biting welt around channel marker! and bridge plllngt Hawks Are Flying High Howell To Test Streak Against No. 1 Lake Mary Tim Sm ith M ike B eam s At this point Braves coach Terry Abbott yanked starter Andy Gardiner and replaced him with Mike Galloway. Galloway was greeted by Davis with n base hit up the middle that scored Beams and Dunn. Davis took second when the Braves tried to gun Dunn out at the plate. The Patriots were far from finished, though. Mark Coffey walked and Dan Beaty followed with a single off the left field wall scoring Davis and moving Coffey to third. Dave Rabaja then singled lo center scoring Coffey. Beaty moved to third on the base hit. Ray Sylvester got on base when Braves third baseman Todd O'Donnell booted a grounder. The error scored Beaty to end a very long and productive Brantley Inning. The game was was far from a masterpiece defensively. The Patriots had six mlscues while the Braves committed four. The Pats blew the gameopen In the bottom of the frame with three runs. Davis struck out to begin the inning but took first when the ball got away from catcher Paul Mears. Mean tossed the ball to first baeman Darron Johnson who promptly dropped the ball giving Davis a free base. Davis moved to second when a Brave pickoff attempt front Galloway sailed over Johnson's head. Coffey singled to center to score Davis. Coffey took second when center fielder Paul Gay overthrew Mears In an attempt to get Davis out at the plate. Pat Lusk singled down the left field line moving Coffey to third. Lusk then stole second base. Second baseman Rick Koch then blasted a base hit up the middle that scored Coffey and Lusk. The two runs made the score 10-3 Patriots after five innings. The Pats got another run in the bottom of sixth. Dunn cracked his second double of the night to start the Inning. Dunn took third on a wild pitch and scored when Coffey doubled. The Braves did add a run In the lop of the seventh but it was a case of too little, loo late. The Patriots return to Seminole Athletic Conference action on Friday when they travel to Lyman to take on the Greyhounds at 7 p.m. By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor If there la. indeed, a good time to play the No. 1-ranked team In the state, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks couldn't have found a better time than this Friday. After disposing of Orlando Edge water. 6-5, Wednesday af­ ternoon at home, coach Birto Benjamin's Hawks pocketed their fifth consecutive victory and are llylng high for Friday's 3:30 p.m. Seminole Athletic Conference invasion by Lake Mary's Rams. The Rams are 16-0 and have been the topranked team In the Class 4A Florida Sports Writers Prep Poll since Week 1. "They beat the socks off us the first time." Benjamin said about a Feb. 10 A p op k a R otary Tournament meeting. "The way we’re playing now. though. If we k e e p o u r m i s t a k e s to a minimum, it ‘will be a very good game." Two weeks ago. Lake Howell was going nowhere with a 5-8 record after making six errors in a setback to Orlando Oak Ridge. The next day they pulled out a last-inning win over Boone, which was the launching pad for the five-game tear. "Yes. we're won five In a row. but they've won 16 In a row," Benjamin was quick to point out. " I ’d say they were a little hotter than we are. It will be a good test for us to see If we are on the right track." Benjamin said he will pitch righthander Craig Wagner (1-3) Friday. The hulking righthander picked up the win in Friday's 14 -1 3 v i c t o r y o v e r L a k e Brantley. Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said he's go with Neal Harris (3-0) or Sean Flaherty (2-0). B e n ja m in 's a c e . s e n io r Fonseca Twins Split Paths En Route To Prep Success Bjr Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter When they first arrived at Lake Howell High, it was pretty tough to tell twins Martha and Mary Fonseca apart — both on and off the track and the cross country course. As freshmen, they ran stride for stride in practically every meet for the Lady Silver Hawks. But. after their sophomore year in cross country, their perfor­ mances became less and less identical. While Martha continued to improve. Mary struggled to fight off leg injuries which kept her front reaching her potential. While Martha developed into one of the finest cross county run­ ners In the state this past season, Mary was Just starting on the comeback trail. This past Friday night. Martha continued to establish herself as one o f the premier distance runners around while Mary proved she. loo. is back on track. "T h e Fonsecas h. rc really come alive the last week and a half." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrce said. "T h e y ’ ve taken up the slack when Lisa (Samockll got sick and then hurt. The more they run the more confidence they get in themselves." Both Fonsecas, now Juniors, ran their personal bests In the mile and two mile Friday night In the Lyman High Invitational which was held at Lake Howell High. Martha won the two mile and ran a 4A state-leading time in ; arc versatile, and match their lures to fishing conditions. Remember, fish will not adjust to you-you must adjust to athem. 1 righthander Jim Read, earned his fourth win In five decisions by limiting Edgcwatcr to six hits and struck out six Wednesday. The Eagles got all live runs off Read In the fifth. Four were unearned as Howell made three of its four errors in the Inning. Read also issued three walks in the frame. Checked for three innings. Lake Howell. 10-5. exploded for four runs in the fourth inning. Ed Taubcnssc reached on an error by the second baseman and Chris Norton walked. Mark S ch n ltk cr fo llo w e d w ith a booming triple to right center for a 2-0 lead. Shortstop David Martin singled up the middle to score Schnltkcr and stole second base. One out later. Marly G o llo h c r sin g le d o v e r the shortstop's head for a 4-0 edge. Edgewater pulled ahead. 5-4. in the top o f the fifth but the Hawks pushed across the tying run in the bottom of the inning and put the game-winner on the board in the sixth. In the fifth. Ernest Martinez walked and scored when Damon Marlette tripled over the center fielder's head for a 5-5 game. In the sixth. Tom Boucher singled and stole second. Gollohcr beat out a slow roller for an infield hit and one out later, Ernest Martinez walked again to load the bases. Marlette then drew another free pass to force In a run and collect the game-winning RBI. In one other prep game Wed­ nesday. Lyman dropped a fiveinning 10-5 decision at Winter Park. The Greyhounds. 5-7. had runners on second and third In (he top of the sixth when a T R A C K & FIELD LEADE RS TRACK/FIILDt to rt Track Honor M l lMkwrSNt 1. Jack ton. Samlnoia............................... 14.7 1. Saan. Laka Brantley.............................l i t 1. Farrier, Lyman................................ ...is.S a. Salat. Laka Howtii.............................. is * S. Malar, Laka Hawaii...............................It ] a. Marshall. Lyman................................u s a. Wong. Laka Brantley...........................11.5 4. King. Laka Mary................................. its iat malar Satk 1. Brawn, Samlnoia.................... ............. 10a I. Davit, Samlnoia....................................to 7 I . Martin, Samlnoia..................................to ■ J. Friendly, Laka Brantlay....................... 10 a I. Wlllit. Samlnoia....................................n o 0. Pommlar, Laka Mary........................... i l l Track/Fleld the process with an impressive 11:31.9. She was also third in the mile with a lime of 5:15.2 which is second in Seminole County and fifth in the state. Mary chopped over 30 seconds off her previous season's best in ihe two mile with a time of which currently ranks fourth in the stale. Her time of 5:34 in Ihe mile is now fifth In Seminole County. "Martha is probably the most im p ro ved a th le te in cross country and track this season." Hammontree said. "And she's worked awfully hard to get there. The Fonsecas, wno also excel in the classroom, are starting to come into their own In track after being key ingriedients for three seasons on the Lake Howell cross country team that finished second, fourth and sec­ ond in the stale. "T h ey’ve both done a fantastic Job." Hammontree said. "It's e x c i t i n g wa t c hi ng them blossom. They're very close so they like to talk to each other and tell each other to pick up the l>acc or hurry up and not fall behind. That's one thing they feared from cross country." Hammontree said there arc si III times when he has trouble telling ihe identical twins apart, but he knows how It feels. "Being a twin myself I can sympathize with them." Ham­ montree said. " I was used to Baseball 10-mlnute rain shower suspend­ ed play and the umpires called the game. Winter Park. 12-4 and ranked No. 10 in the 4A poll. Jumped all over loser Sandy Hovis and reliever Kenny Oswald for seven runs in the first inning and tacked on three In the second for a 10-0 advantage. Lyman pecked away with three in the third, one’ In the fourth und one in the fifth before the rains discontinued play. In the third, freshman Chris Kadcllff singled to right and two outs later raced home on a booming double lo left center by Byron Overstreet. Overstreet went to third on a passed ball and Chris Brock walked. John Burton's fielder's choice brought home Overstreet as Brock beat the throw to second. When the second baseman let the ball roll into the outfield, the runners moved to second and third. Bill Henley singled to center for the third run but when John Bane also singled. Burton was thrown out at the plate. In the fourth. Dale Stevens walked and Radcllff spanked another single to right field. One out later. Darren Boyesen singled to right for the run. O verstreet and Brock both backed the center fielder to the fence for the final two outs. In the fifth. Burton singled to left and Henley singled to right. Bane walked before a throwing error by Ihe ratcher allowed Burton lo score. In another interesting mat­ chup Friday. Oviedo's Lions, ranked the No. 3 learn in the Class 3A poll, entertain Bishop Moore's Hornets In an Orange Bell Conference clash. Bishop Moore handed coach Howard Mablc's 7-1 Lions their only scthack. t. Panlck. Samlnoia.............................. 4;11.S 2 Rohr, Laka Mary............................ * » * 1. Butfar, Laka Hawaii.......................... 4:» .f a. Patanen, Laka Mary........................n x .l 5. Haw*, i.aka Hawaii................. ....... t ;H l *■Ratt. Laka Brantlay.......................... 4:M.t W rttoy t. Samlnoia.............................................41.} *. Laka Mary....... .................................. 45 0 S. Lyman.................................................44.7 4. Laka Hawaii.........................................451 5. Laka Brantlay...................................... 40J * Ovlado.................................................47.] 440Bath I. Martin, Saminalo........ .........................4t.} J. Pommlar. Laka Mary........................... so t ). FrlanBly, Laka Branttay.......................SI.! 4. Winit, Samlnoia................................... S2.3 5. Robert*, Samlnoia................................ u.O 4 Mohlar, Lyman.................................... SI * 4. Jackaan. Samlnoia............................... si.! UtkarStat i. Start. Laka Brantlay............................ 40.1 I. Jack tan, lamlnala.............................. .40 ] 1. Brintan, Samlnoia........................ 4t.« 4. Farrlar, Lyman................................... 41.1 I. K. Wrlfhl, OvlaBo.............. 41.) a. Niaon. Laka Hawaii.............................. 41.4 BIlW Mtrtha F o o m c b slows down oftor entering the chute. being called by my brother's name all the time. It's still hard sometimes but I’ve pretty much got to where I can tell them apart." W ith M ary c o m in g back strong, and Martha keeping consistent. It may be Just us hard to keep them apart on the track as off in the future. 1. Fanick, lamlnala...............................1:S4.4 I. Van Buaklrk, Laka Hawaii.................1:00.1 i tgrlnghart, Laka Hawaii...................r o i l 4. toward. Samlnoia............................ 4 :0t.t I. Buotar, Laka Hawaii......................... 104 0 4. Davit, Laka Hawaii...........................t o * 1 MBtsHdlav Faliy 1- Samlnoia......................................... 4:»74 1-Laka Mary t .lJ lIU l. Lyman............................................. j ; 47.| 4. Lata Hawaii..................................... ):«a i 5. Laka Brantlay....................................l:tt.S 4. OvlaBo........................... ,,...1:44.4 M Bath I. Brawn, Sammalt...................................110 1. Davit, l amlnala................................... 11.4 I. FrlanBly. Laka Brantlay...................... H 4 1 4. Martin. Samlnol*..............................I l l S A. Jones. Samlnol* ............................ 11.0 J. PommUr. Lak* Mary............. .....11.0 TuugHill# t. P*nlch, S*mlnol*...........................0:17.4 0:17.7 3 Patartan, Lak* Mary....... .............0:00.4 4. How*. Lak* How* 11 ......................10:01.1 5 Rog*rt. Lyman............................ 10:00.1 0. Butl*r, Lak* Howall.................... 10:11.1 Miltraiay t. Samlnol*..................................... 1:14.0 1 Lak* Brantlay................................1:141 3 L a ir Howtll.................................1:17.1 4 Lyman........................................ 4:10.1 1 Laka Mary.................................... 1:4U a Ovlado..... ................... 4:4)4 Oitcut 1. J. Jon*t, Samlnol*...........................1333 1 San Angelo. Lak* Brantlay .............. m g 3. Chambers, Lak* Branllay.................i m 4. Ferrlt, Lak* Mary........................... | » s 5. P*t*rton, Lak* Brantlay................... i|0« i. Stankovltt. Lak* Mary ................... IM S Shot I Chambers. Lak* Brantlay................ 40051 1. Noutkha|lan, Lyman...................... 44-71* 3 Bousquat. Lak* Bratnloy....................441 4. Conch*lot. Lak* Brantley................ t i ll 5. Phllpott, Lyman.............................4) sv» 4. Ferrlt, Lak* Mary............................414 High |umg 1. Phllpott, Lyman..............................4 0 I . Millar. Lak* Brantley.........................4-1 3. Shirley, Lak* Brantley...................... $->4 J. King, Lak* Mary.............................. >>• 3. Walker, Oviedo.................................114 1. Hapten. Samlnoia.............................4.54 3. Parker, Samlnoia............................ t il Laaglvm# 1. A. Jonat. Samlnoia......................... tl-45* 1 Holden, Samlnol*............... 41-414 J 1Wilder, Lyman............................. 41-llb 4. Batten, Samlnoia.......................... IPM5* 5. Bart laid. Lak* Brantlay................. .’.14414 4. K. Wright. Oviedo......................... Tripta lama I. A. Jonat. Samlnol*........................ 44454 1. Bartlald, Laka Brantlay................... 44.1# 1. Jackson, Saminalo........................... 4 14 4. Kin, L * . Mary........................... 417M 5. Buckner. Saminalo......................... *30% 4. Brinson. Samlnol*............................ 4*4 PH* vault I. Raw*. Lak* Hawaii........................... 13-1 * Po^w.. Lak* Brantlay.......................141 1. Short*. Lyman.................................. 114 4. Otfaam, Samlnoia............................ i j g ‘ P * * •'•"R oy................... 114 4. Cunningham. Lahe Brantlay............... 1B4 J. Rohr, Lako Mary.............. fii �IvtoltH MtraM, laniard, PI. Thursday, March H , me— 1A SPORTS IN BRIEF Reading O f Calendar Inflamer Controversy In Wemen't NEW YORK (UPI) — A burning Issue In women1* frnnlk these days concerns how to read a calendar. Martina Navratilova believes In the traditional January to December version. Understandably, her chief rival, Chris Evert Lloyd, has no objection to the year ending in March. The difference In the two calendars adds up to 950,000. The controversy Is created by the fact the Virginia Slims Championships, determining the overall points leader for 1985, Is being played now. The last two years there was no problem inasmuch as Navratilova already had clinched the title prior to the finals. This time. Navratilova leads by only 140 points, and with 400 points waiting for Sunday’s winner. Evert Lloyd can overtokc her. The points champion will receive a 9250,000 bonus, along with first-prize money of 9125.000. and the runnerup cams a 9200,000 bonus. Navrutilova, who meets Bonnie Oadusek tonight In the quarterfinals. believes she already has proven herself No. 1 based on her 1985 record. Evert Lloyd remained In contention for the 1985 crown Wednesday night with a routine 6*2. 6-4 victory over Barbara Potter. In the other opening-round matches. Pam Shrlvcr swept the final 12 games for a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Carling Bassett and Helena Sukova outlasted Kathy Rinaldi. 6 7 (6-8). 6-3.7-6 (7-5). In 2 hours and 15 minutes. Slump Continues For Tribo J V The olfensive slump continued for Seminole High's Junior varsity Wednesday as It was held to Just four hits and the defense didn't fare much better as It committed nine errors In a 7-1 loss to Lake Howell at Seminole High. Seminole, which fell to 3-6. was held to Just two hits In a 10 loss to Lake Brantley on Tuesday. Seminole's hits Wednesday, all singles, were by Tony Smith, Ron Cox. Jerry Blankenship and Leonard Richardson. Seminole returns to action Wednesday, April 2 at home against DcLand. Lake Howell Improved to 6-3 with the win. Sowoll, Royou Load SuEukl Rout Jason Sewell struck out five and Lance Reyes roped three singles as Seminole Suxukl blanked Hardee's, 17-0. In a Seminole Pony Baseball Pony Division play last week. In three perfect innings this spring. Sewell has whiffed 8 of 9 hitters for coach Gene Oliver's club. Lady Patriots A dd Bjr Chris Pieter Herald Sporto W riter Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots have already proved to Orange and Seminole counties that they're for real and. Wednesday afternoon, they added Volusia County to the list. DcLand's Lady Bulldogs car­ ried a 10-1 record Into Wednes­ day's game but Volusia's best was no match for the Lady Patriots as they banged out 12 hits und pluyrd near flawless defense en route to a 6-0 victory at Luke Brantley High. The Lady Patriots ran their overall record to 13-2 with their fourth straight victory. Brantley returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play (2-1) today at home against Lyman. "Everything's starting to fall Into place for us." Lake Brantley couch Rcnny Bctris said. "W e're getting some breaks, but It's really the kids that are making It go our way. They're playing excellent ball." Leading the 12-hlt attack was Luura Davis who was 3 for 3 and she also came close to a personal record when she fouled ofT 13 straight pitches. Kim Wain and Heather Meyer added two hits each. Meanwhile. Niki Burke, one of three outstanding pitchers for Brantley, tossed a seven-hit shutout and walked just one. Burke was back by a solid defensive performance led by shortstop Tracy Brandenburg who had six assists and five Softball putouts Including a diving catch of a short pop up down the left field line. In ana other name Wednesday. Lake Mary's Lady Rams lost their fourth straight. 5-0, to Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs at Daytona Beach. Lake Mary had nine hits In the game but couldn't score and Its de­ fense continued to struggle as Mainland had Just two hits but pushed across five runs. The Lady Hawk Invitational Tournament will resume action this Saturday at Red Bug Park. After three games were com­ pleted this past Saturday, the remainder of the tournament was postponed by rain. The tournament will pick up where It left off with Colonial playing Seminole In the comple­ tion of one game and Boone playing Winter Park In the other, both slated to start Saturday morning at 8:30. In last Saturday's completed games. Lake Brantley defeated Lake Mary. Oviedo downed Or­ lando Oak Ridge and Boone dumped West Orange. Host Lake Howell will open play Saturday against the winner of the Colonial-Seminole game. Lake Brantley plays the Winter Park-Boone winner. Rappin' Raiders Pound Georgetown By Chris Meter Herald Sports W riter Rappin* Is not what the Seminole Community College players do to keep busy between Innings. It's what they do to the ball with their bats. Coach Jack Pantellas' Raiders rapped out 14 hits Wednesday, Including eight extra base hits, en route to a 10-4 victory over Georgetown (Ky.) at SCC. SCC. 14-10 overall, will send Sanford's James Hersey. to the mound today when they go up against Mid-Florida Conference foe St. John's River at Palatka. SCC returns home Friday for a conference game with Lake City Jeff Carter came on In relief and got out of the Jam. SCC took the lead for good In the bottom of the second. Jeff then goes to Jacksonville Satur­ Morgan led It off with a double day to take on Florida JC. Bryan and was bunted to third by John Matey will hurl Friday and Mike Moore. Leonard Thigpen then doubled to score Morgan and Walker Saturday. tak e Mary graduate Kevin Hill, In Wednesday's^game. SCC who has been hitting a ton the bounced back from an early 2-0 ist few games, followed with a deficit with three runs In the ise rap to plate Thigpen. After bottom of the second, then Tico Martinez drew a walk. Chad pulled away with five In the Sims singled to drive In Hill for a sixth and tacked on two more In 3-2 SCC lead. the seventh. While Carter, who picked up Georgetown scored twice In the win, blanked Georgetown for the top of the first off starter five frames, the Raiders built the Harry Timmons and the bases lead up to 8-2 with five runs In were loaded with two outs when the sixth. Hill singled In the first Baseball BASKETBALL TV/RADIO TkanOnTVAMMl«M* mtvtwos lltft. NC Tturntmpfil. Wttl ItpipAtl. Autum UNIV.Ill ♦pm- WCPXAC«iit|t NCAATtumAmpm. StudattfCtpipAAi.IIU*» CtarpiATech.Ill NlltlpM - WCPX A. Ctlltpp. NCAA TAumpmptl.tpumppll Rtfitntl. Ktntuttrrt Liuttsmi 7pm - WWIE K Wtn’i let mppppri * » A« - CP*. Mr* CupNto'l C*M lltHmfcpmlawPipe*.NV * S PJP. - CPU. Mr* CupWwnwi Ml pm. - WMMAAM (PH). NIT Tturnpmprt. Sputmwt Wtwurl !'<<• «t Ctrl* Jpmpp Mprppm - WMMAAM (Mil. NCAATwmpmgnt. SpuMmI AppNnpl. ISU rt GMrptpTpcft m A* pm - Wilt AW(740). Spent T.i* •imCtrMpi'P'luN* M m -!/*.•:** miptM MS US IS IHnIllrprPWpe US IS iM’r’ appt IS • (HI N*> 9(HI MIS. T(Hlims M ran-1*. 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ItPPT't•pprttnmtlt SenJtturte Ttisn WtbMhVpntr. in Hubertuitprt.Kinrt CUMirm.Ip»« WOMdri IUC0MiPrtpMM.Mrs Track t W sldi Varsity Lake Mary Invitational 4 p.m. — Field Events 7 p.m. — Running Finals Baseball) Varsity 3:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Howell 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman 4 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Oviedo Baseball: Jnnler College 3 p.m. — Lake City at SCC Track * Weld: Varsity 10 a.m. — Seminole at Bob Hayes Relays Baseball: Varsity 7:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Apopka 7 p.m. — Orange Park at Lake Brantley Baseball: Junior College 2 p.m. — SCC at Florida Junior BASEBALL NMVstnmMsNM IttArtpntl IXMtUMrtl | r7"OWm^sm I CMiPflNMpIs I.ANmMI OttrpHIlCMckmpllN PirtSuV1U.Mmwttp*I TirtM|».lt (SMI Tim 7.Rams0*1 CMcpfpCpRtACpMirrtlpI lmDm**. tempi ClPtPMrtp IUI II. WHMmPS I (Ml S TpcsnArii (N) t. ClPPlMr* (M) AIt lArlt. Vprt VprtPM7. Itrtimprt I •t Itttprt S WMSr Hpun. ♦Ip.l Spm TtrpMp«t CuKmnprtpi Tpmpp. Ill. I S pm OuCPfl WM* Is MAPrtUt0* It It. 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(Lias Htuptpnrt V iPurt Pt V OArtUI HStUrSSPf as IS IS CIA.7S*m AASlIpOrKicA IS IS Npa Virt Mp* rt Ipltlmpr* pi IMaplMtrkttt IS WimM.7Sim • (74) US) 9(74) SAAi T(74*1nta CMcpflCwRlSllrtDpplptYump.Aril. S^IIUMI MAS P I I p m. iMlstPUMAppmi Football Association and the (NPL'a bargaining group) Management Council will negotiate further In order to develop a more effective The three-tiered plan unveiled by NFL Players Association ex­ ecutive director Oene Upshaw during a news conference was the largest stngle concession the union has made In the area of drug use by players. ...Invitational idy Hawks along with discus putter try Kay Scott inston. Lake Brantley has one of the up and mlng sprinters In freshman Chelsea otter along with a pair of One hurdlers In :thy WUd and Jennifer Burrows. Heather (tnlno has turned In an Ironman-tike rformance in the distance events. In the Id events, high Jumper Buasn Aapien la d for the county lend and tied for third In e state st 6-2 and discus thrower Dabble ivelacc In second in the county. Lyman la led by senior high Jumper Kim The proposal Included random testing of players who test posi­ tive for illegal drug use during urinalysis conducted during the league's annual preseason phys­ icals. But te plan did not include random, mandatory drug testing for all players, as Roselle Is demanding. The NFLPA's plan also repre­ sented the first time the union has accepted a program of fines and suspensions for players who are repeat users of Illegal drugs. "The NFL players have re­ cognised the fact that we have a Forsyth who in with a best of 5-1 along with distance runner Julie Greenberg. Hurdler-long Jumper Kelly Price leads Oviedo. In the boys meet, the county teams will get a chance to eee how they stack up against each other since there are only four other teams. "This meet should give us s chance to eee how It etseks up In the Seminole Athletic Conference." McOee sold. "W e know Bemlnoto Is the favorite to win the confer­ ence but the other teams are pretty cloee." Lake Mary’s strengths are In the eprinu with Jeff Fommier and Brwtn Bdwaitfce and the iHetsnrro with Ken Rohr and Brie Petersen. Danny frith Coed King the In the shat ana t Pants USA used a dramatic three-run homer by Carl Lee in the bottom of the ninth inning to outlast A.J.'s. 21-20. In was Lee's second round tripper of the game. F or A .J .'a . Lee Massic homered. doubled twice and singled twice and Mike Ferrell had a homer, two doubles and a single. Brett and Bemle Von Herbulis combined to drive In five runs as McKee drilled Prestige Imports. SATURDAY'S CALENDAR Crppptr.Ml S. OutApt. Ill 71 ♦Mr*»JCSltttCe'l*ft K, 71 CtSPtrtlipM.Alp 7].$UKMIr.0h«M OPrnt.Ttuta Ciitrtonh.Imp» lAIIIAll: IprWfTrpMMfSmSMfi IMINA TRAININt ttiTiriiiiniLi ^L W. Aitprrt* I I 717 Nr* Tprt 7 I 7S Sin Frpncitcp 7 I NO CuKMnpti 7 A AW I I ill 77 !*n 0*ft Rh<MPt*A* I I H leurt P'ttMurth •IB ChKpf* SI 777 ID KapncpiLppfet 717 M.i*Put*e Dtrrp.1 Ml NW Ttrt AM TtUt z 7 I SI 7 A IS ChKpfl CMiNralp m AU All QpotMnP Cl* A7 A 7 s* A I JJJ Herald Sports editor McKee Development. Tim Raines Connection and Pants USA all opened with victories Wednesday night as the Sanford Men's Spring Softball League kicked offal Plnehurst Field. FRIDAY'S CALENDAR 22- 1. NBA NATIONAL IAIKITIAU Allot litlir* Ciiltrptcp Wl cut. M MII in •Ph.1 4J » AU ll'l SUmn u r AAAIA Nl« Ttrt II At SA S'! CptrplQtrMMP *7 n .. All t Atlpnlp A] 17 A'A At ■Dt-rp.1 At S S7I 7t CMrtlpr* Maa si a saa inn IA AA 14! Hi « Dpi(At UMh sv* rniwm rlA ippprt CirlMM Chptnit U Ci«pn w i cu. 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Vlhciprpr I Tkpriftf'i •pmip UWTlmmltT) LptAnptptplkmMn.IMpm NVMApnSnplTirMfmt.ilpm CittSurfhptSrlpStplW.7Spn It lP«N PI Optrplt I S prn NMJirspSMWP VPrttPvrpf pi Cplfpnr l(W N n it jap » s a <t a ss * 77 W IM ICMtSprfk S II A OfCPfP a s it 11 II js — ■S*n 0*fP ia it si rt ti S 8 ATI II TO it a mi ii* M IM II M SI II* 0* U S IS N’t CMtPMnmaAnsNPI OrnsAlAMmini Tpcpmp |. Wickllp A DEALS NATIONAL NOCKIT IIAOWI Sflil Cfilttpitl • l T c*. •C «A Mr 9*1 AIM M11 A S 1*7 IM CPkhtrt Mchfere* tnf Dtnt SfrtmnM Al II I M III III pplrmmr-MtSMctmpMPNrrpMMpmtM NT itMnftn 8 S M W SI IU Ttrpmt - tmrt tuttpMP Itiui TtpnMnM C'tttkvrph A mmrmpprMap*c*mpMrimVeemt a a • 71 SI W NT Rpnftn a a I 71 IA) si Npp Jt-trr . a s I Al )*4 in Milppvtp* - Sipnpf *rp*rf Otrrick kppMnfMAlpMTCPnPACt MS I IS Ml Ml StlhlrtfMn- Cliff CPPChCm CwaN V M AMSt IS npMtHMmptmxprinuwfhinr 8 S I IAHi SI •wtlAM IA S A74111 Ml I I I II s n ilkMPMIlii mrkCMC*M responsibility not only to foot­ ball. but to society." Upshaw said. Upshaw said the NFLPA's ex­ ecutive committee endorsed the plan Saturday and would pres­ ent U to the league's 28 player repreaentatlvea during their April 22 meeting In Hawaii. If approved there, the union would propose It to the Mananagcmcnt Council as an amendment to the present collective bargaining agreem ent, w hich haa no specific stipulations outlining punishment for drug use. The Connection used a tworun homer by Billy Griffith and two solo taters by Doug Dowdy to drop Six Flags. 10-8. League games are held at Plnehurst on Monday and Wednesday nights beginning at 6:30. Three games are played each night. m m lm*nir.kSpnp« SutpS*n*l«.OKPSlU Rozelle: Union Drug Plan Ineffective WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle has branded Ineffective the players union's new drug proposal, which features limited random drug testing and lifetime sus­ pensions for three-time drug offenders. "I do not feel that the pro­ posals which were announced today will solve the problem." Rozelle said Wednesday in a statement released from his New York office several hours after the union's package was re­ vealed. " I hope that the Players Lee's HR Lifts Pants SCOREBOARD UPI/Harald Reports run and two more ecored on a double off the bat of Danny M oore. Mike So ng ini then singled in Moore and Oviedo's Jeff Greene drilled a double to chase home Songini. SCC scored two more times in the seventh when Rick Given led off with a homer to right and Hill followed with a solo shot to left. It was the second homer In as many games for both Oiven and Hill. For the day. Hill was 3 for 4 with three RBls while Oiven slugged a pair of doubles and a homer. Songini and Thigpen were both 2 for 5 with a double and Danny Moore and Morgan both doubled. DOG RACINGI N OW! NIOHTLV 7:10 pm (•xcept Sun.) |M«t1n«ts Mon., Wtd., PLAY TH E EXCITING A HIQHl PAYING. “PICK 6” MBIQ Q”l THUR8. - FREE grand- , stand admission for ladiosl Visit our two climate-controltsdl ctubhouMS for you fin* diningl and •ntcftainmtnt Disseursl 1 CLU9HOU9K RI8V.: 8SM1 I •ANVORDOKLAlVDOl KENNEL CLUB Northof O t a * .* * o ff Hoy. 174 301 Dog Track Noetf, Lowpseod Sorry, No One Under l| COROOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL P155/80R13 P1W4 0 R13 P1M 4 0 R13 P1SS/75R14 P1M/75R14 P205/7SR14 P20R 7SR1S P21B/76R1S P22U7SR15 P295/7SR1S ................ I S 4.RS ................ ........B40. f i ................ M 0 .M ........S4 i . i t s # • • s • SSSiSS ........S4i . i S ........S4i . i t ........S4i . f i ........ S S f.iS SERVICE SPECIALS Lake Brantley haa strength In the field events led by throwers Andy San Angelo. Jeff Petereen and Jim Conchelos along with high Jumper Joel Miller and pole vaulter Chris Derden. The Patriots' also have one of the top sprinters around In Cornelius Friendly and one of the beat hurdlers In Sam Lake Howell Is strong In the distance sony Howe and Phillip events with Anthony . Buster In the mile and Jeff Van Busklrk in the 990. In the field events, pole vaulter Lyman high Jumper Ralph Fhtlpott has cleared 6-9 oncee and 6 9 twice since Joining the equed and Just just mlaeod st 6-10V* last week. Oviedo's Oviedo' lop performer Is Karl Wright who excels In the long Jump and hurdles. FRONT OR REAR BRAKE JOB . . . . 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B .............. •?•*•• FRONT END ALIGNM ENT.............. M . FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REFUGE .. $44. s ABOVB PR Ctt M O O FOR MOST 0 A M s AOK TIRE MART M0N.-FW. M 40, BAT. M 8413 B. FRENCH AVS. �... And Save Your Green v r r fr fwwvjs w ft * « t m m \ ^ firing Fix a iu u f— m t m ry & y / Electronic INSECT KILLER 1 0 0 -lo o t lu re ra n g e No. 2210. 14138611 9 oz. aerosol can Limit 2 please 1330133) E xp ires M arch 22 6* x 36s strips. io49oei) Prem ixed, with sprayer. F o r in d o o r a n d outd oor use. Gallon. No. 412. £ f « t Fifteen 13-gallon tall kitchen bags, ten 26-gallon trash and utility bags, seven 33-gallon trash and lawn b ags or five 6bushel lawn and leaf bags. Each With Coupon 1413*221 __ 13580301 jfW t ffo fe e : E M 79*9 9-Piece A < w Scettyt NO. PSK8. 14483001 32. OZ. (4TJI03I »J n 1343401) 13404051 \ £ XbU' 1340801) M i n •*** M M l *1** *•** 16’ x 5 0 * 13413081 20* X 50* 1341603) k w m o iu u h p M 5 0 lb. bag. <4is*ri/ For indoor and outdoor use. G allon refill. No. 413. 14139431 kt- t.s? 11.98 * 1 1 * * * Wood Screen DOOR 4-panel door with alum inum screening. 1V x 6*-9” x 2 '-8 ” or 3*-0”. notion 5/32” x 4* x 8*. 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A Aluminum finish. No. 650. • *112.9$ T * SNEATHM9 PLYW000 tmm C O X sheet Agency approved. 1/2* x 4* x B* IH W lW S S OPEN ___ ^ �PEOPLE HsraM, taitford, FI. Thursday, March n , i m - i t lefly Tammy Jo Combt Nammd To CCC Protldonf* Lift J * w - Hoonion Not* $$ For Proloot* Mora than 200 members of the Seminole High School Clots of 1900 gathered for the fifth doss reunion held of the Sanford Shrine Club. Profits from the event were donated by the doss to worthwhile community projects. Tina DIBertolo, reunion treasurer, presents checks to Stanley Rockey, center, for the Children's Bum Center, and to SHS Booster Club presi­ dent Bruce McKIbbln for the club. - Tammy Jo Combt Tammy Jo Combs of Osteen was recognized at Clearwater Christian College. Clearwater, for achieving the President's List recognition for her outstanding academic performance during the fall semester. 1985. The President's List award honors full-time students whose grade point average during a given term Is 3.90 or higher on a 4.00 scale. Miss Combs, daughter of Cleo and Bonnie Combs of Osteen, Is a graduate of Deltona Christian School In Deltona and will graduate this spring from CCC with an A.S, degree In secretarial science. Outdoor Craft Fair Sat The City of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department will hold an Outdoor Craft Fair on Saturday, March 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Casselberry City Hall, 95 Lake Triplet Drive. Groups and individuals wishing to take part in the entertainment portion of the event are asked to call the Recreation Office at 695-6225. Frlandi OfStJohng Flth Fry The Friends Of the St. Johns will hold a Fish Fry on March 22, 1986 from 2-5 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building. Boneless catfish will be available for children. The menu also includes baked beans, coleslaw, hushpupptesand beverage. Tickets are 85 a meal available at the door or In advance at Therm-O-Tane Gas Co., 414 W. 9lh Street. Take-out service Is also available. Hlekoon Family Raunlon The first Hickson family reunion Is scheduled for Saturday, March 29. All family members are asked to bring a covered dish to the reunion to be held at the home of Bryant Hickson, 230 Lake Hayes Road. Oviedo. Call Thelma Hickson (365-3224) or Anne See (365-3075) for further Information. '■ ; , V ” ', > »8r VtocMt ,m - Union Man's Wife Due Explanation DEAR ABBTt John and I are ------envelope to Abby. P.O. Box young grandparents. I go to my Problem*? Write to Abby. For 38023. Hollywood, Calif. 00038. daughter's home quite often on * penonal, unpubllabed reply,. All correopondence is conftdcnweekends to baby-sit. We live In send a oelfaddreaaed. otamped tlal. New York, my daughter lives In New Jersey. John encourages my visits, but he stays home, saying he has business meetings to attend or people he has to "W e Pamper Our Pets - Let Ua Pamper You meet for business. I accepted that because he's very active In billing me. his union. DBAB ABBTi On the subject One weekend 1 stayed home of introducing people when you with the flu. John was home, don't know their names: As a too. The phone rang and I tennis official for the last 50 answered it. A woman said, years. I've traveled all over the "This Is Marlon. Will you please world and met a lot of people, tell John we are waiting for and it's Impossible to remember him?*' Then she hung up. I all their names. This Is how 1 could hear loud music in the handle It: background that sounded like she was calling from a party or a If I'm wtth a person whose bar. When I gave John the name I know, and someone message, he turned red and said, whose name I don't know comes “ It must .have been a wrong up to me. I say to the one 1don't number." U reminded me of the know. "You've met John Doe. time he called me “ June." My haven't you?" One of them will name is Terry. either say. "Yes." or "No. my CAB-4 1 Is this man a sinner or a saint? name is John Jones — pleased to meet you." If your If you don't know either suspicions are correct, he's a person's name (and It's hap­ sinner. pened to me). I say. "You two D BAS ABBTt Your advice to have met before. I'm sure." One “Against Tipping" was good but of them will ssy. "No. my name misleading. The IRS does not Is Joe Blow." then he extends force waitresses to pay tax on his hand to the other. m w tips they did not get. The current Cipttri 4-IOO* It's never failed me. Just make rules are the same as they always were. The waitress Is your statement and shut up, and required to keep a dally record of one of them is sure to say tips and report them to the something. It works. Try It. employer once a month, so that Msn.-tst. id-t the employer can deduct the Sun. IMS-1 JO proper tax. Just as he does on the other wages. It has long been the practice of some waitresses, waiters and other- service persons not to report the Ups at all. Therefore, the IRS has ruled that the employer must Include an amount equal to 8 percent of that employee's sales on the W-2 form as "allocated Ups." Dear Abby S p U tty (2 o u p o * "MttsPMuKSn raosssuppuu M 9 .9 I WV BATH A DIP for this Easter Available In Whit* A A i * Width Width* # A a il 8 3 4 .9 9 IIBVjiShlKS “JU l* Houn: Mon.-Thun. U'. tat 9-5 30 frt 9-7 i ™Uwg.-U|a^ Springtime as# b e a u tifu lU n to to s a w . A GIFT OF CLASSIC BEAUTY. / W V.' \ 4 r v - | p v tp e t SaaA at tESsdiaa&aa If the employee has done his (or her) duty and reported the actual Ups, then this Is already included In the taxable wages, and the "allocated Ups" mean nothing. If the required report­ ing has not been done, the employee may still use his own record for figuring the tax on Ups. However, if no reporting or record keeping has taken place, the allocated amount is the amount that person must pay tax on. This is only fair. The United States is the only country In the world where the govern­ ment allows taxpayers to tell what they owe. The least we can do is be honest. E M U S P R IN G W ith d d U flM M and c m ftw dTBSSBB and auks all plaaaantly prlcad for Eaatar Abby. please print this to set your readers straight. *— m f ■ * D B A S C P .A .I I've printed It. I hope my readers are set straight. I am. And thank you for not NEW ARRIVAL Beautiful variants of the classic cross met*. Plata ar wtth ruby ar diamonds* AvaUatae ta 14k GOLD er Mr. and Mrs. Pat (Cheryl) Fitzpatrick of Osteen announce the birth of their daughter. Sarah Elizabeth, on March 14. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. She weighed 7 lbs.. parents are Mr. L. Hughes of 'paternal graadpaprents are Mrs. T0I Fitzpatrick of Sanford, a n d th a l a t e M r . J o h n Fitzpatrick. Faterpal grandmother Is Mrs. W . O. m »/ �l l — twalsg HsrsM, Sanford, PI. Thursday, March *o, i w by Chle Young ONR 9 0 0 0 THIN# ABOUT] o a ®w o o o » Hoeev... r P ------------- _ i "Muscle S p a s m sI Too Vague For Advice DEAR DR. GOTT - What kind antihistamine, decongestant and of specialist should t see for my cough medicines have warnings condition? It's like a muscle on the labels that say not to use DEAR READER — Many de­ spasm that affects the whole left these medicines If you have high congestants contain medicine side of my body, from my face to blood pressure, What would my toes. It lasts 15 seconds and happen if this warning were that can raise blood pressure. occurs from five to 20 times I g n o r e d ? A r e t h e r e a n y T h e r e f o r e , a p er s on with ‘ ............... igh hypertension should check with __dally, I'rn 25 and have had this alternatives for people with, htg condition since I was 13. I’ve blood pressure when they have a his or her llbcior-before using compounds of this type. seen M.D.s. neurologists and cold? by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY chiropractors and had an GEO. All tests have been negative. NOW RORY CALL ANYWAY "WHITBY" DEAR READER - Your de­ Answer to Prsvlouo Puaalo ACROSS MIM^WRITIY", iM T tV eN ACCURATE scription Is too vague for me to ABA IN. IT give you any concrete advice. 1 Aardvarfc'a Slat 6 Tee J U fT O fT B Saying something Is "like a 6 -------- voyage 7 Loops HIM muscle sp asm " Isn’ t really I Opposed 8 Astern 6 Rhror nymph specific enough. Before coming Honors** 10 Color a picture to a conclusion, a doctor would ita% flof 11 Author of disapproval need to know If the attack is nBu «U** nSnw 14 With ptoSMMS painful or produces weakness, is 17 Moo____ there tingling? What brings It I I Fit tung on? Is It stress-related? Do you 16 Hawaiian city I I ____ Nodar have headaches? Is your speech 24 Clayey oarth affected? Are there mental 20 CIA forprunnsr 28 Admirer changes or any alterations In 21 Ftmala saint 26 EggfFr.) (•bbr.) THE BOHN LOSER 27 Choir voice by Art Sanaom muscular function? 22 Mutie syltsMs Since you have had this pro­ 21 large Eeat 26 In 31 Kind of sign blem for 12 years, I suspect It ID ME HE 1$A CONSTANT Indian troo 32 Scandinavian Isn't life-threatening. But before 28 Larya anaka REMINDER. THAT THE ♦8 Horae relative god 84 Form agency you can get help with It, I think 21 Falla behind 33 Protuberance 47 Bursts Into "QAfCWlUlAN THEORY", you are going to have to play 10 Shortly (•bbr.) powder 28 Pluah WIA5 CORRECT! detective and define precisely 24 Fish trap 68 Triefct* 38 Orook letter 48 Vogrants what it is you are feeling. Despite 31 Chang* the 48 Uncovered 38 Harvard's rival 87 Partidpl* end­ decor of the use of marvelous new 10 South Sees 41 Heart part 37 Coups, lor ono ing technology for diagnosis, the sailboat 42 Actroea best doctors continue to rely 38 Woody 86 Idol 12 Damage heavily on the most helpful 40 Flying Muoors 4 la a 1 10 n t a labbr.) diagnostic test of all: the accu­ 41 Optra fara rate medical history. i* 11 is DEAR DR. GOTT - Recently, 43 CompaM point 44 OM form of u IB while having dinner. I had a few "has" ARCHIE by Bob Montana glasses of red wine, after which I 48 Muaie buffs lie 1 110 ia ai had the scare of my life. Two or S0M8ONE » A N 4N AO YBAHtm M OOCH purahaM TW f LO O TABO UT ThO/B LlTTuB three hours after dinner, when I 48 Hit (tl.) T H A T AO, as BOVTO D O B UAMBO >BAO/ went to urinate, my urine was a 81 Sign at sellout TO O . M U M fN O ... dark red. I assume It was the 1*0 ai aa a* (•bbr.) wine, since I have had no 82 SouthMlt wind |aa recurrence, no pain and take no 88 Revolution M O rr/ tfS .’ 88 Mott together medication. I’m a 57-year-old W t/ t/ H F / tA 80 Hardhearted man. What do you make of it? ts e tM s r. DEAR READER - Although 81 JepenoM plant *1 «a the red wine may have con­ 82 Sons____ |«> ■ tained a pigment that you sub­ 63 Coty -3 2 *3 5 * sequently excreted In your 64 Furioua ** «• M •1 66 Photograph •a M aa urine, I think' you should have a J J ff urinalysis to make sure that the •• DOWN In red discoloration was not blood. EEK A MEEK by Howl# Bchnaldar Check with your doctor for an 1 From a •0 1st la* distance evaluation. Incidentally, beets •1 WELL, WHYDID SOU SHE. PROMISED 2 Sudanese will also cause the urine to 1** MARRIEDNVWlFtTOCX 3 Inform PUrUPWOH IT? appear red. EARLY ELECnOMS 4 Slumbered 0)1* Kliaae t>» nea mc DEAR DR. GOTT - All of the FUL CONTROL Pr □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnnn c n n n n n n n nnn n n n nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnra n n n n n n nnnn nnnn nnn nnn n n n n n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnnnnnn nnnn □□ n n n n n n n n n □□c nnnn nnnn naowtHEcwvuteor -y - WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB csm&e I Oil Mih tQ w _ _ AM P _ No matter what the distribution of the opponents* club honors, you cannot be prevented from making a second club trick. , '■ " t C S fw by Wamor Brothon BUGS BUNNY r WEJU6THAPPMNB? at cafe doe&t By James Jacoby Here Is a simple little deal with great potential for declarer error, p a rticu larly if you try for* ovcrtrlcks. What should be sig­ nificant is that you start with eight top trlckB and need to find only one more to make your game contract. The place to look for It Is the club suit. Try the ace of clubs and then lead another. > O U P iP ? IH g A R P HgCTQgS/ANP n& " =\ ■a w / However, if you do anything other than play the club acc first, you jeopardize making a second club trick. Here, for example, if you wrongly start clubs by leading the club Jack from your hand, East will sud­ denly be able to win three club tricks. Other distributions of club honors could also work badly for you with other plays, NORTH such as a low club to dummy's ♦ AJ f « VAQ4 10. (Now a singleton club honor ♦ K5 in East's hand would keep you ♦ A 10 ft 4 from making a second club trick.) BAIT ♦ 9 104 S Going after the spade suit can ♦ •ft tIT be equally unprofitable. Here, f J 1004 12 ♦ 9074 ♦ J 104 with East holding four to the ♦ ft ♦ K 9 I) 0-10. another trick cannot be SOUTH developed, and you might lose ♦ K 72 the tempo to develop a second VKft club trick. It s bad luck that the ♦ A I SS spade suit Is poorly distributed, ♦ J7«l but luck has nothing at all to do Vulnerable: East-West with the fact that the proper, Dealer North absolutely safe play Is to go after the club suit by first playing the Wcat NartS E M 1♦ Pats 14 club acc and then proceeding as Pais 1♦ Psaa 2 NT above. P ut 3 NT Psaa Psaa The right procedure Is to look Pats i for the sure way of finding one Opening lead: W J more trick. When you see what that route is, take it. HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... KRAI IEBT by Bob Thavoa rr w v OF a ctBAh b ntrapm b nt I •. THP IX N H ’J 5 IO N o n ANNOUNceO ITT A s s e v f. TO W ®—-«* - T*-iavA? 3-*o GARFIELD I GOTTA KICK by Jim Davit MOTTO . W * TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 21. I S M In the year ahead, you will e s t a b l i s h an i m p o r t a n t friendship with a person who Is slightly older than yourself. He will be the type of pal who can be counted upon when needed. A R B S (March 21-Aprii 10) People with whom you associate today will hold you in high regard, so it won't be neceaaary for you to go around flexing your muscles. Just be yourself. Major changes are ahead for Aries in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall t l to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to give domestic matters top priority today. Unrelated Issues can be attended to at a later date — after you've met your family duties. OBMUV1 (May 21-June 2U) You might have to make a difficult decision today. Your Judgment will prove to be right even though you might tempo­ rarily upset an associate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It will mean extra steps for you and even a bit of inconvenience, but U'a best to shop around today and compare prices before making a major purchase. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) The word of an old and loyal friend with whom you'll be socializing today can be depended upon. Accept the Information at face value. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Rather than design a bunch o f flimsy excuses for putting off the handling of an unpleasant situa­ tion. resolve It today. It'U give you peace of mind. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t automatically assume the role of finance chairman when dining out with friends today. If you're the one who adds up the bill, you might also have to pay the shortages. ■COBWO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can result In a profitable day for you If you keep your mind on ways to make or save money. Focus on dollar signs and Ignore the peripheral hap­ penings. •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Important plan can work out as you envision It today, even though you might be plagued by some self-doubts. Keep your mind on victory, not defeat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll reap benefits today from a person with whom you'U be associating. But each of you will feel U'a best to keep it secret from others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be a good listener today when In the presence of friends you think are wiser than you. You could have an immediate use for their suggestions. PIRCRR (Feb. 20-March 20) Important career objectives can be achieved today, but they're apt to require second efforts. Don't quit If you Initially fall short of the mark. ANNIE TU M K C W U M by T. K. Ryan f i t N W B K W P AN AM BU SH W rrHTPU AGAIN! -OWKTHCTg'5 UH-HUH-AN' M m «JF WE GO 10 CFwWHRT HSIT mvm* t g fig . THAT TP >5 7 IN THAT YOUWt ~r.•■up* flw£#•»* m am u k �Igjgjgg HinM , tsnjsrd, PI, ThwrtSsy, Mirth H , W jM t The Fairytale Life Of Katharine Hepbu w^?Jr V r * lto r wit, bold and brassy characteractress and she dismisses them Connecticut woman would, and never rellr .. ,, TORK *UPI* “ She wears and pure bred Connecticut ele- with a snoot and a wave o f the dreaeed for comfort, not show, dependence. It well, this movie star Katharine gance. hand. S h e w e a r s an o l d b l a c k ‘T lu s t doi Hepburn, and she has had It all. Now, Hepburn. 78, Is mellow**ir ybu have a very good part, turtleneck, a worn black sweater that many p A.-lQvc^affajr—with—Spcnocr-.-ing -and owning to. twins with— unless-you-ore an awful frump, vestr—plnfc—drawstring pant s - - stand; There 1 racy, the admiration of her her glamorous life. She's re- you’re going to win an Academy cherry red socks, and battered no reason at peers and a fairytale life that freshlngly unaffected by all the Award," she says.clogs. It Is her style to be at ease. them. (But) i comes only to a lucky few were adoration heaped upon a movie She is all smiles, her frizzled " I have a happy nature." she lsaverypecu all In the cards for Hepburn — a legend. Mention her record four gray hair pulled back In a bun, says, leaning back In an easy In "Mrs. 1 c h a i r In h e r f o u r - s t o r y M a r r y . " H brownstone apartment In an wealthy old historic section of Manhattan. "I love afTalr mean, I like good food and physician, | chocolate and I like laughter. Gould, who And why not? children do i "I go to bed early and I get up very early. It's the habit of a lifetime. That's why. I suppose. I always liked the movies. I think ttflO trying to be fascinating at 8 !& £ »»* o ’clock at night Is my Idea of nwwmotwp ___ something absolutely hellish. UgW Mjtwowwio* " I take a nap, eat a steak. I eat a bowl of ice cream with a lot of wm nlfw chocolate sauce and I hope I tS n wake up." i mason ran tomomow ,The thin8* thttt bring her ■ SALLY JtSSYMPHAZL pleasure are not the usual G lYtWlTNKM OAYSniAl I voum ano thi MtT- Hollywood flash and glitter. jnisoopoAn LOvmo They are a good book, her w m y YAvonm m aatian )MviM.vMu«Ujn backyard garden, walks In •:J0 1:00 Central Park, bicycle rides OMiOFOunuw around her neighborhood and lOKKVMorcs sun *binlng through the winn HtWTAOt CMUZATNM dows. And a good part, movies like "Adam's Rib"' or Guess .................... Who's Coming to Dinner?" And Tracy, a man she could never marry, and her latest work, "Mrs. Delafleld Wants to Marry." airing on Easter Sunday (CBS. March 30.8-11 p.m. EST). Hepburn strikes a match and lights the paper crumpled beneath the Connecticut-grown beech logs In her fireplace. As the fire crackles, she sits back down In her easy chair. Outside, It Is crisp and cool: the sky Is spring blue. She smiles her her magical smile again, and It works wonders, Just like In the movies. "I'm happy. As long as the car goes. I'm going to be driving it. I (Rot. Pries) think I've had wonderful use of it Not •sod with other sasciats so far." Still running smoothly, the motor thrives on work, not acclaim. Hepburn has won more Oscars than any other movie i) javc * and THI star, and she has never picked £ "*""***— up one o f them. One award came M H O----- W *n after her last movie with 4 4 0 Tracy. "Guess Who's Coming to u m i houm ON TM Dinner." He died three weeks __________ after they finished the film. After years of mystery. HeprMuMOOncATSa bunt has broken silence on the TO N IG H T'S TV (Under New Management) 2100 S. French Avt Sanford FRIED CHICKEN S IM M S Batter Special IS pc. CMckcs Witt 2 Plats SsM (your choko), S M b •r 50* OFF Any 3 pc. Chicken or Fish Dinner *1 0 .9 9 Slim £ Scu fyl& ftvt & Sanford’s Dross Specialist liiSSSSgS' 3 - 5 2 0 1 4 * - S2W ... a- Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by C o m e S e e O n e O f T h e L a r g e s t D is p la y s O f E a s t e r D r e s s e s In C e n t r a l F lo r id a A t Our L ow E veryday Prices! B to Oncouraco M inweiij aiua into tho unaoiwd Crtwua Out N w haunted 0» tonn lor 40 yuan. (Part 3 o*3| •JO • GDFAMLVTSIMnanCaanannowneM hor tmoonOng mamapa to another man. Alai raaUaaa tie Ma to M har know how ha leela. (flirt I o(2)tn»tofoo(4|g • TMI OLD houm Shine and ptumteng art matmad fei ha ■acond floor el ho ranefl houaa; an oiammatl,m ot ha orW>u at ha ranch-ltyU homo Q l i |M )0 •(MART 0FI • M tiunmn At Sttn In Smntstn Mtgtslnt Jr./Mltsy/Pttltt/Lg./tt Sim ...... . idwne to maa# Diane teat helw#. ad mha bar * ckoua. in ataisa. (D m OOLLSM B A M TIA LL NCAA CflampioniMi) National Your local newspaper ' ■ :.n r.r You'll And comics and TV listings daily. T h e H erald pu blish es m any recip es to h e lp y o u p lan d elicio u s m eals fo r the A unlly The Herald Is loaded with advertising buys that will save you money. You'll And local, regional national and world coverage. Y o u 'll A n d y o u r favorite colu m n s: Jack Andereson Ben W allenberg Dick W est Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. Sanford Flower Shop 209 East Commercial St. 322-1822 �T l w r i O y , M a rc * H , 1HS 4 4 — i v x i lm H btr M , Sb r N tR, PI. Cholesterol Fighter Found T T Z S H E S d k *' •wf, Wl BO STO N (UP!) palatable without any Monounsaturaicd Tats, deleterious cITects we the kind round tn olive can." he said In an Interview. and peanut oils, can " T h e r e arc often hel p re d u c e blood people who say they cholesterol levels while providing dietary vari­ can't stand the food that’s low in fat like ety for people trying to reduce their risk of fruits and vegetables heart attack, doctors They say it Just doesn’t said today. fill them up. This gives A n e t . t l u d y .. them an-altcrnatlvc ubllshcd in the New ngland Journal or Medicine found the types of unsaturated IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. fatty acids found in EIGHTEENTH olive and peanut oil are JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR more effective than SEMINOLE COUNTY, carbohydrates in re FLORIDA. d u c i n g c h o le s te r o l case n o . war n c a -w -o CIVIL DIVISION levels In the blood. FEOERAL NATIONAL Olive oil is used In MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a l a r g e a m o u n t s for corporation organltad and •titling under the law* of tho cooking tn Mcdlterra Unltod Slate* of Amerlco. nean countries such as Plaintiff, Oreece and Italy, and vt. JANIE COLLINS, MINNIE Dr. Scott Grundy said CASHE. ALVIN WILLIAMS. that may help explain JOSEPH WILLIAMS. MARIE why heart attacks are WILLIAMS. SHEILA CALDWELL, and JOHNNY relatively rare In the WILLIAMS, tolehein at law of region. RELL RUTH WILLIAMS, do "I think this means ctowd: CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR.,emlnor, SHERRILL that If Americans w#nt WILLIAMS, o minor, and to change their diets to EMANUEL WILLIAMS, o reduce their cholesterol minor, tolo heir* ol low ol CHARLES WILLIAMS, do levels they can have ceotad; tlw unknown hairs, do some options." said vlieei. creditor*, or otlwrwlto. Grundy, of the Univer­ claiming by. through, under or ogaintl CHARLES WILLIAMS, sity of Texas Health defeated, end/or BELL RUTH S c i e n c e C e n t e r In WILLIAMS, deceeted: and the Dallas. unknown heir*, devlteet. crodl lor*, or otherwlM. claiming by. " I f we want to use through, under, or ogaintl oils in our diet that ALVIN WILLIAMS. JOSEPH makes the meat more WILLIAMS JOHNNY g logX NaWea~ c it y os U K B SUSY, FLOS IDA MOTICR OS PUBLIC MARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Soord of the City of Lotto Mary. Florida, that taid Board will hold a Public Hoarlng at 7.00 PM on Tut (day. March 15. 1*0* to: a) Consider a request for a Conditional Uta for tho pwrpoto of constructing a drive up banking facility, In an aroa toned C l Commetciel and PO Profmlonal Offlct. Said pro party baing situate In tho City of Laka Mary. Florida, and do scribed as toiiowt: Th* Ea«t 200 toot ol th# Wait MO loot at that part of th* Southaatt W of tho Southeast U of taction 7. Township JO South. Rang* X East, lying South ol Sanford Avonua (tun Drive) a* •hewn on tho plat tharaol at recorded in Plat Soak f. Pago M. at th* Public Rocordt of BomMat* County, P tarIda. (law *h* South at lint tharoat tor L a b * M a ry B o u le v a r d ). Northwatt earner of th* In WILLIAMS. CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR., a minor, ond/or SHERRILL WILLIAMS. Ominor; A.A.A. LEASING COMPANY, o ditto ivod FlorIda corporation; Com BANK/WINTER PARK, A Florida bonking corporation. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JANIE COLLINS Ratidance A ddrett: 425 South Northwood. Compton. Californio *0220 Moiling Address: Pot I Office Boa all*. Compton, California *0220 ALVIN WILLIAMS, JOSEPH W ILLIA M S. JOHNNY WILLIAMS. CHARLES WILLIAMS. JR., minor child. SHERRILL WILLIAMS, minor child Reiidonce Addrett lot): Unknown tho unknown hair*, devlteet. creditors or otherwlto. claim ing by. through, under or i g a l n t t BELL RUTH WILLIAMS, deceeted, and/or CHARLES W ILLIAMS, de ceotad Rotldence Addrett(ot): Unknown tho unknown hair*, devlteet. creditor*, or otherwlto. claim­ ing by. through, under or ogaintl ALVIN WILLIAMS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. JOHNNY W ILLIA M S . CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR., minor child, ond/or SHERRILL WILLIAMS, IIR R M Laka Mary Bautauard. The Public Hearing will bo hatd in tha City Hall. t » North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florida, at 7.M F.M.. an March U. 1*0*. or a* wan thereafter at gawibU. at which time Intorastad portlet tor and agalmt th* request tlatad abav* will ba hoard. Said haarmg may bo continued tram time to time until final action l* taken by tha Planning and Zoning Board. Thtt Nat lea than ba potted in thro* (1 ) public placet within the City at Laka Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall and piMithad tn th* Evening Herald, a newipa par of general circulation In th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, two timat at leaot fifteen <is> dayt prior to the aforesaid (waring. In addition, taid notice than be patted in the aroa to ba centid area at leott fifteen (til day* prior to the date ot the Public Hearing. A taped record of this moating It made by the City tor Iti convenience. Thlt record may not centtltute an adequate re­ cord for tho purpewt of appeal from a dec ittan with retpect to th* foregoing matter. Any pertan wlthlng to Inter* that an adtauata record at the proceed Ingt it maintained for apptllate purpewt it advited to moke the necotaary arrangement* at hit 0? ft8f 9WVI #Xp9Wt8• CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /S/M.A. Thempton Deputy City Clerk DATED: February IS. ltd* PUBLISH: March 10.X. IN* DBA I* . C n llV i W TI0 I V I IIIIIV IIl V oddrettei ore unknown to the Plaintiff and fhut If li net known to Plaintiff whether the taid Defendant* art dead or all vo. Rotldence Addrtttlet): Un YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to lorecioM tho mortgage encumbering the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida: L o t 20. B l o c k " G ", WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE. according to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book )*. Paget 7pa. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with: Range, Hood. Furnace. hot boon tiled by tho Plaintiff ogointt you and other* In tho above entitled ceute end you ore required to terve a copy ol your written detente*. It any. to It on OONALD L. SMITH. PlaintlfTt attorney It* Bornell Bank Building. Jacktonvlllo. Florida 12202. on or before April I*. NO*, and tile the original with the Clerk ol thit Court •litter before ter vice on Plain tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlie. o default will be entered ogaintl you for the relief demanded In tho complain! or petition. WITNESS my hand and tael ol thlt Court on thlt 10 day ot March, ito*. (SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By; /*/Sandro Baker Deputy Clerk Publtth: March II. 20. 27. April 2.1*0* DEAM .CELEBRITY CIPHER O Pt*J^Q »^jjn e*e#r^H arriet**Vox* t inmiinn. i - r ; i by CONNIE WIENER “V VMKNJ aWA ACOWNA DBAOACVO IV fil V •WM MPBV IMR BL C awer JBX CNN CNNRXBAVICN OCVRCVRXI VBAN J." ... — VP OWN ICNKRN UBWPIBP. PRIVIOUB SOLUTION: "Th* moot beautiful tNngg In the •BAR art Me most uoetox: peacock* and kba* lor BLOOM C O U N T Y A U M M P in r / k m m i.s r m v M PW 1 90 M m c m m ir f m m T .m m m -G s r rojrt emu m<r/ K w n m ifc m u m w * ,9 0 w r M ,iu m - . NT n O P T M T . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TO TH IIIB H TIE N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. BM07T-CA-04-O IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALBERT R. ALLEN Pelltloner/Mutbond, and DEBRA K. ALLEN, Rotpond*nl/Wlle. NOTICE OP ACTION TO:DEBRA K. ALLEN 102 W. Sunflower Trail Valdosta. GA 11*01 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution ol Morrlege hat been filed ogointt you and you are required to serve o copy ot your written detente*. II any, to It on NANCY F. ALLEY. ES QUIRE, • Homey for ALBERT R. ALLEN, whoso addrett it FREEMAN, EATON, FOUN­ TAIN A ALLEY. Potl Office Bor 70, Altamonte Springs, Florida, 127150070. on or before the 2) day ol April. IN*, end flit tho original with tho Clerk ot thlt Court either before service on Petitioner'! attorney or Immodiately thereafter; otherwise o default will bo entered ogaintl you lor tho rellel demanded in the Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage. WITNESS my hand and teal ot thlt Court on thlt day of March. tfO* ISEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ot tho Circuit Court By: /*/ Jane E. Jetewl At Deputy Clerk Publish: March 20. 27. April 1, 10. 1*0* DEA 11* CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that told Board will hold o Public Hearing ol 7:00 P.M. on Tutiday, March 25.1*0* lO: a) Consider o request for o Conditional Use for the purpose of using the enisling pottery building at the tile ol o fami­ ly operated, wholesale, pottery builnrti. in an area toned A t Agriculture. Sold property being situate In the City ol Lake Mery. Florida, and described a* (OliOWS: JP^Brtlon ol Section 4, Townthlp 20 South. Range 10 East, being more particularly described ot iollowt: Com mence at a point on the South lino ot told Section 4 end 1*00.0 feet (10 chains) East ol the Southwell corner ol told Section 4; thence run N 00*0*'44” E. lor IX 00 feet to o point; thence N »f*45't*" E. parallel to the South line ol taid Section 4. tor IX 00 tool to tho point ol beginning ol tho tract of lend hereinafter described: Run thence N 77*511*" W., lor 1X.00 loot to a point; thence N 00*0*’44" E., lor 200.00 toot to o point; thence run S 77*51'l*" E.. ter I N N feet to o point; thence S 00*0»'44“ W.. tor 200.00 toot to tho point of beginning. Sold tract ot land lying and being situated In Somlnofo County, Florida. TOGETHER with on eetemenl for Ingres* and egrets deter Ibed at follows: Commence ol a point on the South line ol Section 4, Townthlp X South, Range X Eait, and 1*10 00 feet 110 chains) East ol the Southwest corner ol taid Section 4; thence run N 00*0*'44" E.. tor SIS 00 feet to tho point ol boginning ol tha hereinafter described Easem ent; thence run N «**45 U " E.. parallel to the South line ol told Section 4. lor 113.21 feet to o point; thence N 00*0*'44” E., tor X 00 feet to o point, thence S ***45‘ l*" W. parallel to the South line of said Section 4 lor 151X (eel to a point; thence N 00*0t ’44" E . for 4X 00 feet to o point; thence S l**45'lt" W. parallel lo the South tine ol told Section 4. tor X X leal lo o point; thence run S 00*0**44" W., for 450 00 feet to tho point of beginning. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, IS* North Country Club Rood. Lake Mery, Florid*, at 7 00 P.M., on March 25. 1*04. or at toon thereafter at possible, ol which time Intern! •d portlet (or ond ogointt tho requeit stated above will be heard. Said hearing may ba continued from lime to time until linel recommendation It mode by the Planning end Zoning Board Thlt Notice shall be potted In three ( 1) public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hell and published In the Evening Herald, a newipa per ol general circulation in the City of Lake Mary, Florida, two llmot el least fifteen 115) dayt prior lo tho aforesaid hearing. In addition, told notice shall bo potted In the area lo bo contld ered ot leetl fifteen (IS) day* prior lo the dolt ol the Public Hearing A loped record ol this mooting It mode by the City for lit convenience Thlt record mey not constitute on adequate re cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision mode with retpect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to Insure that on adequate record ol tho proceedings it maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrange mantt at hit or her own expense CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/M.A. Thompson Deputy CHy Clerk DATED: February 25, HO* PUBLISH March 10. X. it**. DEA-II Legal Matte#' IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OP T N I IIR N T IIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON IIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA. CAIINO.a*-n5tCA4)K PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON, BCURTIS. INC., Plaintiff, vt. JACK UNDE RWOOO and MARLENE UNDERWOOD, Detondants/CounferPlalntllti/Thlrd Party Plaintiff, vt. JIM BANKER,Individually, Third Party Defendant NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JIM BANKER YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for fraud ond Intentional brooch ol fiduciary duty hat batn Iliad against you and yeu art required to terve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on WILLIAM GLENN ROY, J R ., ESQ., Defendant*/ CounterPie Inti fit / Third Party Plaintiff*; whose address I* its S Wettmonto Dr., lull* P„ Altamonte Spring*. FL 12714. on or baton April •. 1*0*. and file the original wild tha clerk of Hilt court either baton lervlce an tho abovo named attorney or Im m ed iately th e rea fter, otherwlto a dafaull will ba entond ogaintl you for the rellel demanded In tho com­ plaint or petition. DATED: March4. Ito*. DAVID BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: /*/ Phylllt Fonytho At Deputy Clerk Publish: March*. 11.X.27. IN* DEA 4* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pllo Number Sft-IM-CP Division ProBoto IN RE: ESTATE OF ALICE G. TREAT. Deceeted NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol tho estato ot ALICE G. TREAT, d e c e a s e d . F i l e Nu m ber <4 14* CP. It ponding In tho Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. FL 12771. Tha namat and addresses of the personal representative ond the per ionel representative's attorney are set lorih beiow, AH .nteraited persons are required to III* with thit court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against tho ottalo and (2) any objection by on Intorottod person on whom thlt notice wat served that challenges the valid ily ol the will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on March X. IN*. Personal Representative PATRICIA A. TREAT tXWaverly Drive Fern Park, FL127X Attorney tor Personal Representalive: Richard L. Robison P.O.Boatto Casselberry, FL 12707 Telephone: XI/SX400* Publish: MarchX. 27, IN*. DEA 122 CITY OP LAKBMARV, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning ond Zoning Board ol tho City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that told Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M on March 25. l*M to consider a change ot toning from R-1A Single Family Resi­ dential lo PO Professional Ol lice, on the following described properly: Lot 11. Crystal Laka Park Second Addition, on too comer of First Street ond Wilbur Avenue, more commonly known os 224 East Wilbur Avenue, Laka Mary. Florida. Tho Public Hearing will bo held In the CHy Hall. City of Lake Mary, on tho 25th, day ol March. 17*4. at 7:00 P.M . or at soon thereafter at pottiblo, ot which time Intorottod parties lor ond against tho request will bo heard. Said haarlng may bo continued from time lo time until final recommendation It made by tho Planning and Zoning Board. Thlt nolle* shall ba potted In three (1 ) public places within the City ol Lake Mary, at too City Hell, and published in o newspaper ol general circula­ tion In th* City ol Lake Mary, one time at least flftotn 111) days prior to to* date ot tho Public Hearing. In addition, node* shall bo posted In to* or** to bo considered at least fifteen (IS) days prior to th* dal* of th* Public Hoarlng A taped record ol this mooting is mode by ih* City lor lit convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes ol appeal from a decision mod* by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to Insure that on adequate record of the proceeding* It m aintained lor appellate purposes is odvitod to make tho necessary arrangements ot hit or her own expense. CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /s/MA. Thompson Deputy City Clark DATED: FEBRUARY I*. IMS PUBLISH: March 7, N. IN*. DEA-} [ m FICTITIOUS NAME Is horaby given toot I *m engaged in buslnow « t U74 Oroce Lake Circle, Longwaod, Seminole County, PierIdo 22710 under tho fictitious nemo ot CROWN IRRIGATION D LAWN CARE, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk at the Circuit Ceurt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with toe previsions •I the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section 0*5.0* Plerlda Statute* i*S7. /»/ Theme* W. Dearth PubllthMarch*. 11,20.27, IN* DEA43 ere engaged In business at 241* S. French A ve.. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 22771 under the tlclltlous name ot UNDERCAR PARTS WARE HOUSE, and that I Intend to reglttor Mid name wlto the Clerk -of th# Circuit Ceurt, Seminole County, Plerlda In accordance wlto toe provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statute*, Towll: Section 0*5.0* FlorWo Statute* 1*57. /•/Carl J. Vorpahl /*/ Carl H. Vorpahl Publish March IS. X, 27 B April 2, Ito*. DEA-01 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at ISOS Mullet Lake Park Reed, Oviedo, Seminole County, Florida 127*5 under to* tlclllious name of TORBETT S PALM PLANTA­ TION, and that I intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance wlto th* provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statvtos. To wll: Section *450* Florida Statutes 1*57. /•/ Randy M. TorboH Publish March X. 27 B April 2, 10, IN*. DEA It* IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT OP TM1 EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IIM INO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. OMfO-CA-17-O C. VBRNON M ill, JR. IN RE: FORFEITURE OP ll.Mt.00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OP FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: William Buford Ctontt aka William Bernard Ctonts. Jr. aka William Bernard Ctount* aka Buford Clout*. 425 Sioux Drive, Orlando. PL ond all other* who claim an Interest In too following pro a.) 22.2**00 Unltod States Currency. JOHN E. POLK, Sheriff ot Somlnoto County, Florida through hi* duly sworn Depu­ ties. salted toe described pro party on too ttto day ot October. INS. ot or near State Road 414 and lntoritata-4, Longwood. Somlnol* County, Florida. I* presently holding MW property, ■nd will appear botor* tha Honorable C. VERNON MIZE, JR., Judge of tho Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Raam 01?. Semleeto County Ceurthouee, laniard. Ptortde, an Ih# list day ol April. IN* at 0:2* A M. tor to* perpa** *1 ro­ ll IIng « Rule to by toe deecrtbed property thovW net be forfeited to to* um at, or eald by toe Sheriff upon producing duo proof toot Mm# wet being used In violation ot Florida Law* dealing wlto contraband, all pursuant to Sections *32 701-.704, Florida Statutes (1*04). NORMAN R. WOL FINGER STATE ATTORNEY ANNSB RICHARDSRUTBERO Assistant Stale Attorney OHlea el too lleto Attorney 100East First Street Sanford. Florid* 12771 IN I) 122 7514 Publlth: March 11, X. 1000 DEA01 NOTICE UNDfR FICTITIOUS NAME ITATU TI TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that too undersigned, pursuant to th* “ Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter 1*5ge. Florida Statute. wIN reglttor with too Clerk el the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot toe public* lion of toll notice, too llctlllou* n a me , t o - w i t : J A K E ' S SANDWICH SHOP under which I *m In bwtlnoM el M2 N. Longwood Avonua, Suite C, Altamonte Spring*. Florida 12TCI in to* City ot Altamonte Springs, F lorWo. That th* party Inttrestod In MW business ontorprtM Is os follows: WARREN M.RLANTON Publish March 11, X. 27 A April 2. IN*. DEA 12 IN TNB CIRCUITCOURT OP TNR BtRNTItNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. M-MM-CA-eO-P TRANSOUTH MORTGAGE CORPORATION OP FLORIDA Plaintiff ANTHONY P.PINELLI and H IIE N M . FINELII, his wile. BENEDETTO ROSELLI and ANNA ROSILU.Mswito. TH I SPRINGS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., SHAD OWOOO VILLAGE, INC., THE UNITED STATBSOF AMERICA and AMiRICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL RELATED SERVICCSCOMPANV, INC.. FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* is hereby given tool we are engaged in buelneu el t x Ingram Circle, Longwood, Somlnol* County, Florida 2277* under th* fletittout name el C.A.T.S., end tool I Intend to register Mid nemo wlto the Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance wlto to* provisions X to* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, Towll: Section 1050* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Non Connelly /*/ Del BeHlowor Publlth February 27 4 March *. II. X. 1*0*. o e o -i u FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 4054. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 12772 4054 under th* fictitious nemo of TIM’S CLEANINO AND GENERAL MAINTENANCE, and tool I Intend to register Mid name wlto tho Clerk el the Circuit Ceurt, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordanca with tho pro­ vision* ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section MS.Ot F lorWo Statutes 1*17. /»/ Timothy C. McGurren Publlth March *, 11. SO, 27,1*0*. DEA-** NOTICIOPA PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDIR T H I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE I V T N I CITY O# SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Public Haarlng will ba held at the Commission Room at to* City Halt In tha City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on March 24, IN*. to consider tho adaption ot an ordinance by too City of Santord. Florida, ot follows* ORDINANCE NO. INI AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE C ITY OF s a n f o r d . F l o r id a , u p o n ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING THE IN TERSEC TIO N OF SANFORD AVENUE AND S.R. 427; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC CORDANCE WITH THE VOL UNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.044. FLORIOA STATUTES; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there hat been tiled wlto toe City Clerk ol th* City ol Santord. Florid*, o petition containing tha name ot the property owner In to* area described hereinafter request Ing annexation to the corporate are* ot to* City of Santord. Florida, and requesting to bo included therein; ond WHEREAS, tho Property Appraiser ot Somlnol* County, F lorWo. having cortltlod that It ana property owner In to b* ONttaed, and too* th* Petltlan tor Annexation; and WHEREAS. It hat boon do form Inod that too property de • c r l b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is M w a b ft a is lu iV iW M f U lf i eeaunq w « I U n n y k iC T •»TnHr tI r n tt UHI t tguout to too corporate areas ol to* City el Santord. F lorWe. and It hoe further boon determined that the annexation ol Mid property will not result In to* cr»etl*n*t any enclave; and WHEREAS, toe City ot Son lard. PtorWe. It in a patllton to provide municipal services to toe property described herein, and toe City Commission ol th* City ot Santord. Florida, deems IMn toe best Interest ol too City to accept m W petition and to annex saw preparty* NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF TH I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDASECTION 1: That to* pro party described below situated In Seminal* County, Florida, bo and too Mine it hereby annexed to and made a pert of th* City ef Santord. Florida, pursuant to toe voluntary annaxatlan pro visions ol Section 171.044, Florida Statutes: Tho North 200 toot ot the SE '* at toe SE to et Section 12. Township X South, Range X lest, lying South ot Sleto Rood No. 427. tost toe North 2*0 tool ot to* East IK tool ol the SE to ol th* SE to e l Section 12. Townthlp X South, Range X loot, Seminole County, Florida. SECTION 2: That upon this ordinance becoming effective, property owners end any scribed herein shell be entitled to all tha rights and privileges end immunities at are tram time to time granted to ratiproperty owners ef toe City ef Santord, Pier We. as in Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to toe raspentlkllilles ol residence or ownership ae mey tram time to lime be determined by th* governing authority *1 tot City of Santord, Florida, and to* previsions of saW Chapter 171, Flarid* Statutes. SECTION 2: II any sod ion or portion X a taction X Nils ordinance proves to be tnvalto. unlawful, or unconstitutional, it X X I net be held to Impair Rio or effect X any taction or pert X this SECTION 4: That XI ordimum oshfldXkqi wyB X | M I* P W P liP IL il Hi SECTION I: ThX toi* ar«- I sell tot property located In Semlnato County. Plerlde described ee: Let*, Block B, BHAOOWOOO VILLAGR. T M I SPRINGS. Section 2. according to too Plat Htoreete* recorded in Ptat Beak 17, Page IS. Public Records of A capy ihoil be evKtahlo X too Office X to* City Ciort tor X I person* desiring Ip examine too some. All parti** in interest and cltijan* shall have an < Beet bidder ler caNi at the Weal franl deer of the Seminole County Courthouae In SanlanR. Plerlda X n-.m A M an toe i«lh day at April, HR*. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal thlt ISto day Of March, teg*. DAVIDN. RKRRIEN Clark ef toe Circuit Ceurt By: OigneK.Rrummett As Deputy Clerk Publ tab: Merab Xb V . NBI DBA-Ill - K g t if i NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given Rial pursuant tg a Summary Pinal J u d g m a n t at M o r tg a g e erad Paraclasura enter ad in At (SCAD -4m i ty to b* haard X taW haarlng. By order X to* CHy ComX toe CHy X Santord. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a pertan daddx to appeal a to X too *P P m *• PP* prPfiVH f|r iw City X Santord. (PS X*-#•*•). HM.Tmm.Jr. >February v, s March B, XL N, M l CLASSIFIED ADS S t m lr io lt O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C LA S S IFIED D E P T R A TES 1 tint * • •##**### YW&iB n HOURS we.Ewe PPPAY ttev FPMV E tc g O x MTMMV t •Nmn I U rbb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday M -R bbI Estate Coursos J1— PgrsoMls A LOVER'S KNOT Wedding* performed by DOT, Notary Public. Phan* 12131*5. For Details: 1X0 413 4254 ^larjdaNotarj^ksteclatloj^ • a a a a Thinking ol getting a a a Real Estato License? a We offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki tor details: *71 1**7...3211300-. Eva. 774 10M Keyes X Florida., Inc. I* Years X Experience 1 27— Nursery 4 Child Cart 43— Modicat 4 Dontel CHILDRKN kept in mv home, experienced teacher, dally or waekly.122 IXI F R E I OR RBDUCKD child car* It you quality. Call Mrs Swaqgerty. X ] 1434. IMMEDIATE OPENINO, for ambul at ory lady, l arge spacious accomodation*. X liclou* food, homey a t­ mosphere. TLCX5 173-1*17. Utd Netted 55— Busiiwts Opportunities 2S— Special Notices KCOMIA NOTARY IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA OKNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CAIB NO. M-4Xe-CA-e*-0 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. CARL W. ENGLAND, at ux.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION FLA. BAR NO. 500*42 TO. Defendants. CARL W. ENGLAND end MARILYN C. ENGLAND, his wile, whose residence I* unknown, and th* unknown defendants who may b* spousal, hairs, davisaes. grantees, assignee*, lienors, creditors, trustees, and ell parties claiming Intorast by. through, under or against th* Defendants, who era not known to be dead or alive, and all parti** having or claiming to have any right, title or intorast in th* property described "BUND DESIGNS" WINDOW TREATMENT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE. For I nf ormat i on Call: I 111 7M X U or writo: Blind Design*. 1147 U S. tf N . Sulla H. Clearwater. FI. U itf 41—Monty to Land REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRY USI First and Sacond Home Equity Mortgaga Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Re establish Credit DIFFI CULT LOANS AND CREDIT.OUR SPECIALTY WECANHELPI FRECOLANOER INC. THE MORTOAOC PEOPLE 710 E/Altamonto Or . Altamonte Springs Call (X I) U4 a m • Licensed Mortgage Broker YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toractoM a mortgage party In Sam male County Florida: LOT 12. BLOCK V. SUNLAND ESTATES. AMENDED PLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PALT THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 12. PAGES I AND 2 PUBLI C RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA has been tiled against yeu and yeu era required to terra a capy of hour written datenses. If any. to It an Plaintiff* attorney, LAZARO ALVAREZ . JR.. ESQUIRE. Bread and Cats*!, 2 South Biscayna Boulevard, Miami, Florida u t il, an or betore April 21. 1*0* and fit* tha original wlto toe Clerk at this Caurt either before lervlce upon Plaintiff's attorney or Immodl etoly there*Her; otherwise, a dafaull will bo entered against you for to* relief demanded in the Complain! tiled herein WITNESS my hand and th* tael X tots Court at Sanford. Somlnol* County. Florida, this I7to day ot March. Ito* (SEAL! OAVION. BERRIEN As Clark of to* Circuit Court By: CacallaV. Ekern As Deputy Clark Publish March X. 27. April 1, 10. IN* DEA IX IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND BOR IIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CAIINO.IM *45CAO*F CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK t/k/aCITY FEOERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION. Xc., Plaintiff, v*. OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, a single pertan, etc . Detondantls). NOTICE OF ACTION 127711 TO OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, a Single person. If alive, and/or Bead, their known hair*, de vita**, Ieg* toes or grantee* and all persons ar parties claiming by, thraugh, under or against (ham RatIdenca unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Actlan far foreclosure at a parly In Samlnola Caunty, Fiarlda: LOT *7. INDIAN HILLS. UNIT 7, ACCORDING TO THI P L A T THEREOF AS R t CORDCD IN PLAT BOOK IS, AT PAGE 7S. O f THE PUBLIC RICORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Hied agalmt yeu and Ntoearvaa X yaur written Xtense*. II any, to it an SPEAR ANO HOF­ FM AN . A ttorn ey*, whole iddran I* Coral Gables Federal Ruilding. tut SunMl’ Drive, Suit* 202. Coral Gable*. Florida n u t, on or about tot 31*1day at April, INI. and to Ilia the arigtnX wlto toe Clark X toll Caurt either batons service an SPEAR AND HOFFMAN at 43— Mort«afM Bought 4 toM W l B U Y s * f a n # 2n d MORTOAOIS Nation -wide. Call: Ray Lag# Lie- Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas A r a . Altamonte 774 7752 71-ttelp Wanted ACCOUNTING CLIRKS Experience in accounts payable, receivables, er payroll . Computer experience pra tered Permanent positions Never a Feat TIM? K I M _____ 774-1344 ACCOUNT RIP. TRAIN IB f l to start Company need* parson with outgoing personal ily and managerial capablli lies to join their team. Quick advancement potential No evenings I Greet benefits! £flM|wljUMMXfLfto4 fefnfPVlipVIVWVIl 323-517$ TXW.MtoSf. AIR CONDITIONING duct or serviceman needed. Good pay and benefits. Call:XS*M 2111 or *04 775 72*2 A R C H I T E C T U R A L ORAPTSMAN, residential, contract work. 7*?-l*I4 LEAVE MESSAGE. ASSOCI ATES, 100 people needed, earn U0K tsl year, with * 1 fastest growing Co , Cat!7*71557Mon. Frl.gtoll. AVON CARNINDS WOWIII OPBN TERRITORIES NOWI11 322-Otie BILL KNAPP'S R1STURANT 1111OOURLASAVC. ALTAMONTE SPRINRS Is looking tor Wight, depor dab!*, and energetic indtvtdu ais to till the tallowing pesi flans: afternoon waller I waitress; el ter neon buser afternoon grill cooks; attar noen 4 evening dtthwMhort No oxpar lance necessary Apply In parson to Rick a Marilyn Mon. 4 Tux. Marcl 17 4 IS between 2 4. M PHONE CALLS P L IA S I Equal Opportunity E mpieyer. BUCK HAIRSTYLIST 1 experienced in chemical work tor carefree curl* and ratox ara. CXI; 1211227 or 222412? after 7p.m. MUIV NOMWMiV MY ■ START W WORK NOW! QRRM tiaieLi V: £g »y■’S T T m Report reedy far work X * AM X7W. 1st. St....... . 33MM4 lor; otherwise, • QXauH will be yeu to in toe Cam WITNESS my hand and toX X (hi# Court on toie tTSh day X March. IN*. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN AaCtorbXtba Court u s Merab 14 V . April 4 to. IN* I MAUI R♦* TvX-p# r 4* T fh >► .f Ir* p i - * 6 » * ^ e e w w -• K1 �71-Htip Wanted CHILOCARR part/full. Summer amptoymont. June t through A u v u t t . W o rkin g w ith children. Mutt bo at loait 11 m r i old. Expwtanca a plus! Apply Olngtrbroad Houto, ISM Clm A vo. Sanlord DELIVERY DRIVER/ OitH WASHER,all mono. Rutland part lima with own car. De­ dicated. Greet pay. Apply at Carlo't Italian Restaurant, 1 1 »■ French Av. M1715I DELIVERY SSS Mutl have clean chautteun llc e n a e . L o c a l , w e ll ettabllthed company need* dependable person lo make local deliverlet. Benefit! and Employmenl 323-5176 MOW. MRS SI. O IR TA R Y MANAOER must have eeperlence with menu planning and tpeclal dlett. Able to work flexible hours Good atmotphero and benefit! tar the right perton. Apply at DaBary Manor, <0 N. Hwy. 1741, PoAery,.,............ epg DRIVERS- will train, mutt have 1 yeart trailer experience and meet D O T regulrementt. Apply In ponon: Sunbelt Auto Carrlert, a74 Hwy. 17 41 De bary i sin ■LRCTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Attar 1 weekt training eam •J.ai per hour. Eecellent company bonelltt. To quality cell PraSync 445 0704._______ R X P R R IR N C R D te w in g machine operator! wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Place work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing, 1240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford CaliMl MIO RXPRRIRNCRD teamitresi to do alterations and tewing In small shop In the home. Part time. Call: Ml SM between to a.m. and 4 p.m.____________ RXPRRIRNCRD truck drivers and pallet repairman. Call Ml MOO.______________ F A M ILY TYP R restaurant needs f u ll/ p a r t tim e waitresses, dishwashers, cooks A kitchen help. Day 6 evening shifts, 7 days a week. Excellent working condition! In a booming business open under new owners for the past 4 months. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply In perton only. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, MM S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. FU LL CHAROE bookkeeper needed. Deltona area. Call:S74 1414______________ FULLCHAROR BOOKKEEPER Fast paced homebuilder needs take charge bookkeeper with experience In construction ac counting. Musi be organised, have computer experience, salt starter. Accounts payable experience. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call the Homes of Deltona tor a confidential In­ terview today. Orlando 4MMM. Deltona S74 4111. FULL/PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE tar perton who Is experienced with preschool. For morn, information call Teresa Swaggerty Ml 1414.__________________ GENERAL OFF ICS MM plus. Use your typing and flghl bookkeeping skills to help you land this spot. Com outer Input experience a plus! Boss Is ready to put you on the payroll now I EmptoyiKMt 323*5176 rMW.HMSt. HAIRORRSIRR- guaranteed salary. Fla. license required No tallowing necessary. Lake Mary/Santard area Ml M4S. IMMEDIATE openings tar to c urlty Officers In Sanford/Oelend area. Above minimum wage. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Apply el Pinkertons. Inc. MQ1 Lawton Rd.. Orlando, anytime. Equal Opportunity Employer______ LAN D SC A PE LABORERS. SI. 71 hour. Full time pot11Ion Time and a half tar overtime. m i o i u .__________________ LAWN MAINTENANCE, dependable, work wllh a Meowing Co., good starting satbry. Call Miosaa________ MAINTENANCE experienced, strong In appliances and air conditioning. Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 1 1 Ridgewood Ave.________ M A N U F A C T U R E R Of electrooptical and laser com­ ponents has openings lor technicians with physics and chemistry education. Com­ munity college. AA Degree protarrod. Call:M1-77M ing out­ MUST SNJOY . Earning potential ot 114 per hour. Full and part time available. We train. Far work In your area. Call iH S Illl - m i ext.» NURSE'S AIDSS:to work with senior cltliens Three shifts available, lull or part time. Apply to Howell Place. 1 W. Airport Blvd.. Santard.______ NURSES AIDES wanted tar all shifts. Mutt he experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakavlow Nursing Canter, _______ eteE.tnd.Si.________ PANTRV/dlnlng room help. Mutl relate to senior clllient. Apply to Newell Place. 1 W. Airport Blvd.. Santard-______ PART TIM E: Work from heme, chaaee own hourt. Earn up to liepor hour. Call :eooa771 PART/TIME. help lo oervtce central air conditioning systems. Must have own taels, flexible hours, PHONE M l 7 1 .___________ PAYROLL TRAINEE M M hour. II you have a sharp mind tar figures don't Mag th is ana u p ! T e r r m c appportunltyl Will train tar pay roll and accounting func­ tion an computer I Excellent 323*5176 J M il n i t . P R IS C N D D L T E A C H E R S Full/part time pesltlene. Me »*■*-- C—PEP* -* E^w^lR •A ■ plus C d lU M M R r c e p t h i s tM/secrbta Iy RE RS HUMS. C R T ^ f t .1 Hatty part/Nina, tsarb UNa CaM R i i i X a * tar Camia. bPtxxoanl A4FAA__________ It KIT I T CARLVLjgbyUwy Wright 71— Htlp Wanted NOW NIRINO cook, weltrestot and bartenders. Lake Monroe Inn. Cell: Jed, after S. MI-1100 NN’S/LFN’S/CNA'S MIM/SUM/Ptm UNITS •CAU TODAY • INTERVIEWTOOAY •OtltNTTOOAY a HktaM eAMAhhAiu •wDRN TOMORROW •60 PAIDTOMORROW il Pertenn M I-71. ROOFERS - 1 yeart experience, wages open. Loborert. no exparlance, S4.S0 hr. Must have transportation to end from shop end el teesl II yrt. old. » L B Rooting. 1M4417 •ELF STARTER- wllh strong telephone personallly tar lull lime position. Excellent benefits. Applications being taken at I 6. ird St. 4-1 SWITCHBOARD Oparatar. Car dealership. Dependable, pro­ fessional, nice voice, life typ­ ing, and filing. Send resume' to: Bex i l l , c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1637. Santard. FI. 11772 1417 TEACHERS, Pert/Tlme, with 4 yr. degrees. Santard Early Childhood Center. Ceil Mrs. Schabor at Ml 4445. TELEPH O N E COLLECTOR. Local well ettabllthed firm, opportunity tar advancement, evening hours. Col leefor expe­ rience desirable but will train person with strong phono end customer confect beckground. Now taking applications ■ a.m.-J p.m. at 101 E. ird. St. 5antord. WOULD YOU LIKE A CAREER IN TRUCK SALKST Work for one of the largest truck deelen in the slate I Confect Dave Hodges in perton et Buddy Shoots Chevrolet In Deland. X-RAY TEC H needed. Full lime. Doctor’s offlco. Cell Ml 4110 71— Employment Wanted HIRE MB as your talesmen Col. Gary C. New, Auctioneer, Auction Associates. 445 4444 PART TIME bookkeeping, your piece or mine. C a M S e n d jM Y M lI^ ^ ^ ^ f l— Apartments/ HousateShar# ROOMS TO SHAR I In our Christian home. Reasonable. ^ e t a r je ju lr e ^ l^ 0 1 0 ^ ^ _ SffClM, • Rooms wllh Maid Servlet • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Cell M l 4507 415 Palmatto Ave______ »79 TOMOV! IN’ l Bedroom, 1Bath • Laundry Facilities/Pool FRANKLIN ARMS.... Ml 44M M44MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I BEDROOM ....... n i m s 101— H o u s e s Furnished/ Rant MARRIED COUPLE or tingle. 45 yrt.-t, no children, no pets. 1125 mo. t-1100dtp. 1MMI7 103— Houses Unfumishod/Ront o e e IN DELTONA e o e o e HOMES FOR RENT oo e e 574-1454 e e SANFORD nlco older house, new carpet throughout. Drive by 1011 W. 1st SI. 1400 month, first, lest. Ml 1101.__________ SANFORD1 bdrm., pool homo, 1450 mo. MI-5440 evenings or days cell Keren M11117_____ SANFORD Nice 1 bdrm. home. $425 per mo. Ml 1440 ovot.. or days call Karen Ml 1117_____ SANFORD 1 bdrm., can. H/A, carpet, drapes, appliances, tenced.1450. Phone:llH{m 4 BEDROOM. Us bath, living rm. A family rm„ central H/A. new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area, 1415. + 1400. tec. ^ O e js o n l^ M n ilO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 107— Mobil# ~ Homos/Ront O E N E V A ^ ^ o d fo o n ^ B r^ n e aero. UI0 month plus deposit. 144-4000.__________________ KBNCRAPT, turn., a/c, super ctaan on gall course. Wkly. or buy/tUO dn , low mo. Seniors. nonets. 11*44liar Ml-4740 OSTEEN- tar t a l , new dwbta wide mobile home, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, adult park. Contact Dick M H O or Ml AIM._________ TW O BEDROOM. Mobiles, furnished, located 44 W 61-4. Private tat. Adults, no pals. Ceil M H O ______________ 1 EDOM. MODI LBS furnished. Mature adults, no pets. Park Avt. Mobil# Park. M i l l . 1 BEDROOM trailer. UTS month plus security. Phone;Ml 5 1 THE FLORIDA NOTRL MOOak Avenue............ Mi 4104 Reasonable Weekly Rates 17— Apartmoots Fumishotf / Root CLEAN MOBILE home, private tal, A/C. carpeted, washer, adults, no pets. U7S month. Call: M l4007______________ EFFICIENCY 1 bdrm.. complolo p riva c y, cloco lo downtown. SM week, plus S I security. Includes utilities. Cell M l H o r MI-4447. Fern. Apis, tor Sealer Cmiens 310 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phono Cells GEN EVA! bedroom, furnished apartment. Cell: 144 1 4 SANFORD. 1 bdrm, MM. mo. security deposit MU. Referoncot. No Pets Cell 1 1 1 . O N E D O R M ., p a r t ia lly f u r n is h e d . I1S0 m en. Owner/Broker. M l 1147 or HI-044S. IIS— RorI Estolt C USTO M R L U B P R IN TS / house plans tar MM and up. 117— Commorcial Rtntals RETAIL B OPPICI SPACE 1 up to 1 1 tq. ft., alto storage ave liable. Ml 4401__________ I I SO. FT. frame showroom, office 6 work space. Zoned C l. Many uses on busy ar­ te r y . W . M a lU te w ifc l, — .................... 99— ApartmDnH Unfurnishod/Want BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1 1. Akporl Died. 4-4 SPECIAL 444off 1st month’s ront 1 off fnd month’s root l o f t Ird month’s rent. PHONE.....................M l4441 GENEVA GARDEN APT.- ! 1 W. Mth St. 1 end > bdrm. apartments available. LAKE FRONT- 1 and I Bdrm. apts Starting a f S Im a . Paei tannit. adults, ne pets. Flexi­ ble deposit. C4>ii :M1-0741 III— Condominium Rontols HIDDEN LAKE like new. 1 bdrm., I bath, fans, rafrig., club prlvltoggt. S I month, Eltfl | Wtatafr U m r Call:M1 1574______________ ANFORD I bdrm., l bath, luxury candaa. Pool, tannls. wather/dryar. Security. SE tacatlens. H men. 07 1714 SANFORD I bdrm., I bath, luxury candaa. P I . tannit. waihor/dryar. Security. SI JoceftansjM Im anjW M TJ^ SANFORD, lush landscaping turreundi these tingle-story menls. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS MS-MOI-Ad m ___________ ___________ 123— Wonted te Rant HOME IN SANFOAO/LAKE MARV area. Largo family with 4 children and I goats tasking heme toned A t. Nat much money but give us ■ chance and wa wan t let you MASTERSUITt LAKE MARV. tw twg baths. Private palla. abundant storage, attached garage. C A N T B B B U R V VILLAS. M I - 1 I - A 0 1 L A K E M A R V . Lacgted In country setting, yet near can vanlances. Energy efficient ■ne and two bedreem apart manta a v a i l a b l e . C A N TR R R U R V A T TH R CROSSINGS. M t - t t n - A D I OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, t MONTH FOR* RENT, an 1.1 ar 3 badraam apartmants with a l year lease. Available immediately te qualified applicants. Call Sharia at O V g T T !riq T rT fJc e ""ip a c a available. In Sanford an French Ave. U75 pgr month. Cell: 11IA444 between I L tier _tyea. I N I E H M 141— Nomas Far tote IRBO BUY. S/L C H/A. mity n . fenced. SIAM BgRjr^PiLvRldBbgMMfld R ll SAHIW l l m . I BMM.p iictj|M rT. _ i p i W I i 4 ■!mWii PmM RTtew • • S T J i ZTHSr i t a W ^ N R H R g ---------- = i f a t r P Rtf. BBMBft SMB American R e a t f y U if l T fa y * 153— AcrtRNR* Utt/SRte 155— Condominiums Co-Op/SrId V l» C lW V W II VI I I I I VI I V 1(1 VI I O K "W l HAVE RENTALS’’ HIDDEN LAKE S S TA T IS I Great location I l bdrm.. l bath I Doubts garage 1 Air I Fenced I Wall to well carpet, kitchen equipped, sprinkler. Community pool 6 tennlsl IH. 500 U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN OOOO LOCATION I 4 homes plus huge garage/workshop: 14’ x 14* on slab, plus 11' x M' metal building. Recently re­ modeled I Total land sire t •ereI Monthly grots Income II. U0. 1144.1. 323-5774 H44 HWY. 17-41 NEW « BEDROOM. 1 bath, 1 car garaga, great room, tile foyer, petto. Located at 1444 Country Club Rd. (Hwy s4A) close to Mayfair Country Club. Senlord. 174.1, wo pay closing costs. Call tor Appl. Ml 1150 141— Homos For S r Ir F U R N IS H E D - 2 b d rm ., country, an ta acre, owner financing. 117,1 Cell :M1-4474 OINRVA, 157,400. New 1 bdrm. 1 bath, beautiful treed tat In quiet Oeneve. entire home has open affect, tingle garage end motivated tellers. Oviedo Realty tec. MM4M. SANFORD. 3 bdrm. brick, *ita bath, w/w carpet. Large cor­ ner tat. fenced. Asking 147,1. M1M1S after 4 P.M._______ SANFORD Exec, townhouse, fireplace. 1/lta, all appl. 145.1.11,1 dn. 444 4704 SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, garage, screened porch. Re­ done In end out last year. Must i to appreciate. 1401Valencia Ct. East. Call :M1-0715 er.-JM -Hto. SANFORD— 4 bdrm., 2 bath, apex. 1 1 tq. ft., family room with ftraplaca, screened parch, patio, con. haat and air, many extras, hear Bayheod Racquet Club. By owner M S I Call:Ml 4144_______ SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 bath houtt/mini office space. Privacy lanced yard, close ta shopping. Call between 35, Ml 1434. t i m e , -f deposit. STEMPER NEWLY REFURBISHED Large 1 bdrm., frame residence <1144 Sq.ft.l with new central h/a end much morel Large lot. Good location. Zonod commerlcal for future value. Cell nowI DELTONA LOT 14.1. High and dry with many trees. LOVELY 1 bdrm., 1 bath heme In Mayfair, central alr/haat. fenced yard. U 4 .1 . CALL BART CHARMINO 1 story heme near downtown, l bdrm., tta bath, owner financing. 1411. REAL ESTATE REALTOR________ 1-7440 W l HAVE RENTALS CALLANYTIME REALTOR MM44I WILL TAKE MOTOR NOMB In on trade. Country, l/t, central heat end air, carpeted, large fenced lot. Asking S44.1 STENSTR0M REM.TY*REM.TOII W f LIST AND S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NEW- 1 or 1 bdrm., 1 bath, central heat and air, centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid sag's. MONEY MAKER- set up your own business or move in 1 bdrm.. 1 bath 1 story home, commercial toning. 1M.750. NOT A FLORIDA MUD N O LI I Ita acrei an a beautiful laka.Nk* quiet area with 1/1 b i b . , scre e n e d p a r ch, werksfwp, many axtret tar Florida living. SIMM WK DOT IT- 3 bdrm.. Us bath, eat ln kitchen, dlnlng/femlly area oft living room, central hoot and air. paddle fans, very clean. $44,1. CON DO-Sand lowood Vi liasClean spacious i hr , j bath, appl lances, peel, new carpet. Reduced to 1 M .1 . Cell Tray, Orlande X M l t U N t r ^m TTM e h e rr^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 157— Mobil# H o m * s / S o lB lit bath, C H/A, icroan porch. adult park, 111.1.1-0711. Hew Or Used Orepery Meblls Hemss MUTSS. HOUSE FULL of furniture ] bedroom sett, mattress box springs, frame L headboard 1150 each. Couch, chair, coffee fable, 1 end tables, all for 1175. Living room sectional with corner fable. U75. Coffee table L octagon table with glass top Intort, l75oech. Cell ;M1.*4S4 ettar 4 pm. LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford Ave. New/Used fum. 6 appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 1M 41M. D U IIN SIZE bedroom suite, •started glass top accessory tobies, round dining tobio. lamps. 311-1147. CHEAP) Make ottar. WASHER ANO DRYER. Hotpoint, l months old. 1 cycle. 1 1 or best otter. 1 1 1 1 1S3— Tolovitlon / Radio /Steroo OOOO USED T.tPS Ulead UP Miller's 1414OrlandoDr. Cell: Ml 0151 gnmnwaiwi at Doetar*i invoice. U t a lO l t q .f t . ( 1 ) 14111. oKtact. 149— Commorciol Froporfy / Site MS— Stemga/CRlnt SALE SAND APPRAISALS BOD RL BALL. JR. PJL.C.SJ4L REALTOR....................ro-4114 COIN SNOW. Orlando Exp< Center, 1 Livingston St.. Orlando. PI. March ll.-M. » lot Auction, Sat. Mnd 7 P.M. It you are leaking far p successful career In Real Batata. liAtamtaam Cent. Nen-Ferroet Metals......... Otass KOKOMO.................... Ml-1100 HARD TOP 6 DOORS For CJ 7|oep. Cell: 441 5147. 221— Good Things to Eat U pick end fresh picked. Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave.. Sanford Ml 0747. BABY CAR SEAT. Exc. condl tlon, one step, asking U5.00. Paid40.00(ww. Call M i-4 1 . NEED 100 overweight people ta try new weight control pro rom. No drugs, no excerlto. uerenteod. 131 HERB. Gu POOL -14 foot, above ground, with accessories. Cell: Ml 0044 REFRIO. (11001 6 STOVE (115). Alio. CHRYSLER Cordobo. '77. sun roof, all auto. t i l . M1-01/M11411. REBUILT auto trensliM. a puli 6 rebuild yours. UtS at up. Ouarantaad tor as long < you earn your vehicle. ...Ml •( M S A V IN Rebuilt ewta trentmiselan SIM. can pull 6 rebuild yours, SMI end up. ID days guarantee. Call; M l 4 1 ._________ 235— Trucks / Bu m s /Vans TRUCKSNIEDCO 4 PER CENT BROKERAGE, tractors, tractor trailers, or mini wheelers. We also after trucks for tala with |eb. Call: 1-1147 1547 4 MINI WHEELERS NEEDED Y E A R R O U N D W O R K -ln 1 asphalt hauling. C a ll:IH 47 IS4 7 _______ 237— Trocters and Traitors NORSEMENS waclai. M’. tar S horses, 4 MS-71. 241-bocroRttenal Vohictes/Camgars SHASTA 1 1 . tl ft., air, awn­ ing, excellent condition, 14.1.145-4113. ______ 243— Junk Cars 231— Cars Bed Credit r Ne Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sentoed Ave.L 11th SI. ..Ml 4075 CHEVY NOVA. 1471. V I. 1100 OBO. Runs good. Coll altar 5. 1M1741. COUGAR-1401 4 door, like new, only 1 0 1 miles. ★ DAYTONAAUTO★ ★ AUCTION ★ •••••H etdseeeeee Hwy 41...............Deytane Beech r u n i c AUTO AUCTION Men. 6 Thurt. Nrtes of 7 i» PM Per au ra detaiN _____ 1 -4 0 4 -H I OBBART AUTO A Marine S a l Ac raw the rivr r. tap at Mil 174Hwy 17-41DoBary i----------IB. 77. a/c. PS. PB. 4 1 1 ml.. SUM. FIRM Sea at Witt's Ameca. Santard Ave. 6 44. O O O O I A R IIS -’I4, loaded. excellent condition, must tall. Cell: M il M4 FOOD. Etcart.’Ol. 4sp.. air, 44. 000 mi l e s . I I . 405 Ceil: Ml 1470. FORD BRONCO I4U. Take aver lease payments. Call: M yM 4 ____________ TOP DOLLAR PAID tar Junk 6 . Used Cart. Trucks. 6 Heavy , Equipment. 10440. IM1 UT MM MRttt, T.t tain i SCAAC um bo 0 9 9 9 H MCB IT FDF BT $2495 tw toMunt bmi zr *25500 UNMUS ‘ IW 11’ nUNEH BRnmE BEBU 111 BUS rtm S *21,415 ir u n IT ZXSm, S429S s2I bM 9 Clark Motor Horn* k RV Cantor aasBwy. iT-asn 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 AND LETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Itectrlcal AccaunttngR Tax Sarvica Tyaur BOH ^nnRIWWTn Kama. Evening* and weekends. Law ratas. M7dtS4. Addittensb Ransodaiing xm m irnfirnr Since 14701 Etbnsetai....H Hr. Service Cotta; Tam’s Electric ^jjfSjjS.«l«HI.........M..Jtl'tltt| ELECTR IC AL PROELEMSt Don’t has)total Call D A S Electric tor reasonable rates. Licenced A banded. M H O . Oanarallarvicts We Handle The Whole Bell Of Wax A L U M CONST. i asi$r^nF^i^is^N94 Plumbing, electrical, drywait, etc. Large ar small Bin dad. Call Q47t ill.______________ ElD ta a duality AT DEABOMABLIPDICCI taeee»teeeeei . H THORNE LANOCLCARIND Leader and truck work. Free jU im a ta ^ Call; j g ja u . A commarcial. M yr* aapari-*'* Free EM. Call: Ray ' Landscaping ro wnnsnnssTwith our baautitul plants. Fenc­ merraanrorre ; service charpe / taw ratas / » ing-Tree work— Sprinklert; Frae estimates. M l IMP TOPSOIL, peat. A Nldar * drains ' : •ill tic.. Ban., Ins. Call tar trae asflmatal M l t a e D l t a VtCKBBV PiU M B N U aarytaj •n U Saminata C r Quality warts at rMOWMbta price*. • t { * » Free estimatat. Ml-Mtl.______ zm fibsnYRsnrm AMR REPAIRS! We da It aill S4br. W Vr.l Landctearing Lawn Sarvica Ceitacttan and recovery H I M a P M IT SIND a M4E. Commarcial St. Santard R511» Packagtag A Shipping It t -T t t l FlnancingAvaltabta I c o N C E iT E .T T T R C T T n T Patla. driveway.sidewalk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION asu a,-..... AArnyimm ||*|J tsorm onsrossr irmfHinifrT iunfc. tireweed, parbege. etc. Nursing Cart CaMAltar 4 PAL:. MIMS * * mw kJ nnwirnsssn ramadaling. Myaarsaep. C H nnisTBnrjrfrT3 nin tn n i l Mi t o pmatl COM: as*eeeesii***n All additions, decks, afc. 1SRT CALLANYTIME w and dieclng. Call US. 322-2420 ..PtRDtrt SaiNfd M iU M aryRtsO .-----U N ta ry 219— Wanted to Buy 213— Aute Forte /Accmortet R E B S a iH U t llH A CaNOanr _JS PARK AVR BIO YARD SALI, Thursday. Friday. Saturday, rabbits, ge­ raniums, tomato plants, clothes, tools, mltc. 445 S.R. 15 In Ottoen. Call 111-7457. BIO YARD SALK. Frl. March 11.4 a.m.-l p.m. MlOOak Ave. at Blair Agency. OIANT OARAOE SALEt Frl. 6 Sat./l-4. Dressers, bods, chest, tables. T.V., tewing machine, 1 pc. living room sot/new upholstery, lots of clothes, toys. Everything mutt be told. 1100Amol lo A vo. off 10th St. 4 FAMILY YARD SALI. Sat. March M, I X 4:00. Box 504 S. Old Orlando Hwy. CONSULT OUR »lai AppUanca Napair R GENEVA OSCEOLA OD.O ZONIO FOR MOBILES! SAcre Country tracts. Weil treed an peveeRd ta % 0*#n. id Yrt. et lt%t F ra m lta .il NE SUVESTATESI Hwy 44......................M i l l * Whort Anybody * a Con buy or toll I* 191-Building Materials AK C DACNSNUND, pupt. longhair B smooth, shots, 1171-00.4 U H 4 4 4 _________ A PLBA8URB-) bdrm.. I bath l story catoniel homo, living ream with fireplace, modern kitchen, I4 x t breaklest room, •croon peat area. 1114.1. WILL BUILD TO SUIT! VOUO LOT OO OURSI RXCLUSIVB AO BN T FOR WINDSOR# DRV., CORF. A CENTRAL PLORIRO LEADER I MRRI HOME POO LESS MONIVI CALL TODAYI Auction every Thursday 7PM. Coll: MI-OHM_______________ ZENITH- IS" Remote Control Ceneoie Cotar. Said new aver 0 1 ; balance due U tt cash or taka avor payments 110 month. Still in worronty. NO MONET DOWN. Free heme trial; No obi Iget Ion. Call 0411144dev or night.________ R E T AWAY- 4 bdrm.. I bath homo an S acres, family room with fireplace, central haat and air. intercom and central vacuum system, many mare extras. 171.1. RANCH S T Y L B NOM B- 1 bdrm., Ito bath home on S acres, brick fireplace, great ream, apaclam femlly/kltchon c t n b i . screen p a rc b . beautiful brick and cedar fo cta l.siig i. I S i r S S v i R I C K 70. I dtoT 1 1 . Dedoe Stationwagen- 71, MOO. Call attar 0 M i d i . , SAAB 1 1 . 1 S. I payments WnfTlj BllUmf pOynTBilil VI U K Ma, or 44/00 . credit ne problem, leaded. 10,000. m l-a t -H '71 FORD ELITE •Oeed condi­ tion, air, pw. Hearing, automatic. H or beat attar. ’70 Cougar tor mtortng or parts. I ll Cleveland onglne, l i a r best after. M l H '74 PLTMOUTN. Vetera- Paw. strng., paw. brfcs., a/c, 4 dr., AAk/FM. gaad catsd. priced at whotoseto. Call:l U t t l l EL CAMINO/ O V 0.1 4 1 ml.. loaded, many extras, black an pray, N lies:M i l t , 0 4 1 223— Miscol lonoous 111-Appliancts / Fumituro 121-4759 Bv.lM -7443 PALL IN LOVE- J bdrm.. I bath, large rooms, formal dining room, silt on two lots, family ream hat potential tar Nhbdrm.MMN. TNC RIGHT BUY- 1 bdrm., I - bath home, an Engllth estate, ••f-ln kitchen, dining room, fireplace,'^screen poKTend. pitta with wet bar and grill, Inside u tility, sprinkler system. 4 ft. privacy fence. tli«l MI06CSMDS0N STRAWBERRIES 199— Fats A Supgltes T N I SINOLB SOLUTION 2 bdrm.. I bath condo, control heat and air, dining room screen porch, clubhouse, peel. 131— Curt 117— Oorogo Sr Ids FOR SALE by owner. 75 by W5 ocean view let. 1 .1 tael from ocean. 1 miles south ot Marlnatand. 117.000 cash. M l 5151.__________________ MOBILE NOMB SITES- 5 miles East el Santard, M l up. WALLACE CRESS REALTY INC. W -0177______________ ORANGE CITY— 1 building tats, 1 3 ,1 each. Law dewn/Ownor Jn a n c in ijC a lh T T L ta O ^ ^ ^ 1S7— OHict Rontels RCNM FORECLOSURE SERVICE For Information — CalhtalMWI^tr^ OF ttKUK* 141-Homts For Salo 111— Auctions P ro p trty / S R te i -V> o t t m u O W N * M lM C-oOT SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Call. ■BST IN SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, dote to schools, shop jjn g JM O J k tta rL M U M M ^ BIOROOM In private home. 141 weekly. Call............................Ml 1710 BEDROOM in prl veto trailer. MO weekly. Cell............. ..............M 14720 HANFORD furnished, kitchen ‘privileges, common room, screened porch. Single, employed, over IS. US wk + equal deposit. Call USMOt. SANFORD large room, private entrance, tiled bath, SM wk. H I-1 0 eves., or days call Keren Mi l l 17_________ 151— IflVMtmRflt SANFORD Nice large I bdrm., duplex, heat, elr, carpet, walk downtown, odults. MSO mo. Fh 140444411___________ SANFORD 1 room apartment with new stove and refrlgaretor. Cell: 4441451.__________ SANFORD, Elf. Apl..U10.00 and a I bdrm. for UM.OO. Call 11414 or 4111554,_________ I SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, wather/drytr, screen porch, eppI lances $400 mon.-r secu rlty. 444 I t or 444-1754. SANFORD 1 bdrm., 2 bath, waahor, d ry e r, blinds, screened porch, U75 month discounted,U50. dep. British American Realty. 414-1175 SANORA l bdrm., lit bath condo, double garage, pool and tannls courts. M i n 105— DuplaxTrlpltx / Ront 93— Rooms for Rent H ffiK H t 1 oH 1st manta’s ront l o M sad manta’s ront Id N M m d R ta ’gfga* IH im i IvBRlRR HqraNI, Id w ffD , F I. TltarpPdy, Mdrcft SB, tTBS~S> partmi 99— Aparfmtnts Unfurn Ishod/ Rant .In Rna ___ _ ttaanlnB • yn . aap-O a vS -Te yta ra tM lH . M> J stMua fan. CM. Ota- MS-ISM. SDn. A 4 �Proposed Bill Will Triple State Funds ■; Hermit l u f f Writer • A bill slftted to go before the Florida Legislature thta year would triple state funding to Seminole County's public library system. County Library Services Director Jean Rhein said. The public library financial assistance act was one of the topics discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the county library advisory board. According to Ms. Rhein, the proposed legisla­ tion provides for the taxation of book wholesalers •nd retailers for support of public libraries. , This year, the county received $120,000 in •late assistance and could receive up to $300,000 In 1067. If the measure passes In the legislature, she said. Statewide, the tax would mean $18-21 million for public libraries who qualify for the funds under Florida statutes. Ms. Rhein said. She called the measure “ extremely positive for providing a consistent level of funding from the state to public libraries." The focal library advisory board was briefed on the legislation, which is being drailed. Ms. Rhein « l d . adding she may ask the board to support the bill at a later date. The bill, Introduced Into the state House of Representatives earlier this month, would levy a two percent tax on book wholesalers and retailers, according to Charles Parker, chairman o f the Florida Library Association's legislative committee. •' The association, which will be active In •lobbying for the legislation, assisted Rep. Sam •Bell, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. in preparing the bill. Parker said. • Prifoe sponsors o f the bill also include Repre­ sentatives Tommy Haxourl, Also Reddick, Bud Oardner and Dixie Sanson, he said, t Parker said backers of the legislation are ''optimistic*' about Its passage, although they do anticipate some resistance to it by members of ;the publishing Industry. \ State legislators, he said, “ have recognised the .‘need to adequately fund public libraries and the need for an innovative approach to providing a dedicated revenue source not subject to year-to-year state funding." According to Parker, the legislation would •establish a trust fund under the current state aid •to libraries program, which matches local public library expenditures. D tm olay W— k , With htr signature Sanford Mayor Battya Smith proclaims DeMolay Weak In Sanford as tha Rav. Frits /Mock looks on. March 16 through 23 Is International DeMolay Weak. Mock Is adviser to tha Sanford DeMolay Order which Is a mala organization for youths age 13 through 21. They are sponsored In Sanford by the Masons. Tha Order of DeMolay was founded in Kansas City In 1919 and is supported worldwide by various Masonic fraternal orders. SKYWHEEL QRAVITRON ORBITER HANG-TEN MERRYQOROUND RAIDERS TIP-TOP SEA DRAGON ZIPPER SOOPERJET R a in e d -O u t B ik e -A -Th o n Rescheduled A Bike-A-Thon. sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Sanford/Lake Mary Unit, has been reset for March 22. Riders of all ages are encouraged to register and participate in the event. Riders In the ralned-out Btke-A-Thon were able to ride for one hour before it started storming. They will have four hours remaining and do not have to re-reglster. New riders THURSDAY. MARCH SO International Training In Communication Greater Se m ino le Club (p re vi ou sly Toastmistress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education BuildIng on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. . Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-B2. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0998. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind F lorida Hospital-Altamontc. State Road 436, Altamonte 8pfta$r , Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c l o s ed). Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., S:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and S p.m.. open. FRIDAY i MARCH S I Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal TS-ln* f - and k0* ” ' Statc Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. O p t i m i s t C lu b o f South 8emlnole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Florida Hospital-Altamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9a.m.to5p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to l p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Cardiovascular screening for County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Dcpartment. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Groundbreaking and barbecue for Seminole County YMCA. noon to 2:30 p.m., new YMCA site. */« mile on Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Rcbos AA. noon. Rcbos Club, J30 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor." same room, same place and time. Cross Raising Service. 7 p.m.. Veterans Memorial Park. Sanford sponsored by Sanford Ministerlal Association. Music by Seminole High School Concert Chorus and massed choir. Open to the public. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Annual Membership A Awards Banquet, cocktails. 6:30 p.m.: dinner. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. W e k i v a P r es by t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 cular! «->**• Malar $ tetttolmSMl i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/c5c9b70f57a20b567ceb0bd0992d3e32.pdf 4af04206b82332793af060b27f30d551 PDF Text Text - 71th Year, No. 171, Wednesday, March 19, in *-S a n fo rd , Florida (USPS 4SI-2S0) Coalition Plans Rally Pressure Mounts For Liability Reform mF H*r*M Mnto fcy Tammy Vtacaat Sun Spangled Banner A silhouetted youth deputy, Steve Chuzes, posts the colors before e youth division m eetin g Tuesday e t the Sem inole County S h e riff's D e p o rtm e n t. T h e youth deputies, also e x p lo re r scouts, assist in co m m unity M f a e f t o v a * a e helping dep uties w ith f in g e r p r in t in g * a n d In m is s in g p e rs o n searches. T h e y also p ro vid e th e d e p a rtm e n t w ith a color g u a rd . About 40 youths, under th e age of 10, p a rtic ip a te in the p ro g ram . Board Turns Down A dult C a re C enter ■erald B u f f W riter The Seminole County Board of Adjustment dashed plans for a senior citizen care home on Highland Street Monday after a group of neighboring residents voiced opposition to the facility. Adjustment board members unanimously voted down a request by Centrex International Services for an adult congregate living facility on the south side of Highland Street, one-fourth mile west of Douglas Road. The adjustment board's decision, however, may be appealed to the county commission within 15 days of the public hearing. Centrex International Services spokesman Roy Chambers said he planned to house six residents in the home with care provided by two nurses. Chambers said his company Is affiliated with a similar operation In Ft. Lauderdale. County Zoning Coordinator Glnny Markley said the facility had been approved by the Florida Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services for up to 10 patients. If the request is okayed by the county. Ms. Markley recommended a new request be submitted reflecting a limit of six residents at the facility. She also said the county building department and public safety division would need to Inspect the home for compliance with county codes and that the applicant would have to come back before the adjustment board If the facility were expanded or new patients added. Board members were presented with a petition signed by 64 residents of the area by John Carlin, an adjacent property owner to the site. Carlin waU* the 14 residents who attended the meeting are “ totally opposed" to the facility being a llow ed in the sin gle fa m ily residen tial neighborhood. N A S A By Paul lehaafsr Herald Staff W riter A group seeking passage or a bill placing an across-the-board ca p o f 9 2 5 0 .0 0 0 on n o n ­ economic damage awards In liability lawsuits has grown to Include nearly 50 state-wide member organizations. The month-old Florida Coali­ tion for Liability Reform inlcudcs o rg a n iz a tio n s rep resen tin g hundreds o f businesses, ac­ c o r d in g to c o a litio n v ic e ­ chairman and co-founder Dr. Luis M. Perez. Sanford. The group, chaired by former legislator and Florida Indepen­ dent Automobile Association vice president Fred B. Hagan, claims their businesses' finan­ cial stability and security arc threatened by Florida's growing liability Insurance crisis. They are seeking relief in the 1986 legislative session from what they view as an insurance crisis • that they say is not only threat to the w elfare o f coalition members, but is also driving up prices for consumers. They say relief can be gained through reform of the state's tort system. Preparations nrc well un­ derway for a state-wide coalition rally in Tallahassee April 21. The “ Assembly for Liability Re­ form** w ill be held at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, sponsored by the coali­ tion. A civic center spokesman told the Evening Herald Tuesday they are expecting “ thousands'' to attend. According to the coalition, abuses In tlie tort system In Florida and nationwide have resulted In an escalating number of damage claims and massive Jury awards that have caused liability Insurance costs to soar to record levels. According to Perez, the day­ long assembly, at which coali­ tion members hope to discuss the crisis w ith th eir local la In lg n r t r r t lo - s h o w - thclr representatives the urgent need for immediate action. The coalition's top priority Is the passage of a bill that places an across-the-board cap o f •2 5 0 .0 0 0 on non-econom ic damage awards such as those for V think they -Or. lull Feres IWVrVfWVI Tw iBVVf* pain and sulTcrlng and mental stress. They say non-cconomlc damage awards by Juries are a major factor In the Increased cost of liability insurance, ac­ >ty Tommy VNiCMt Seniors M a rv in R. Johnson, left, and A lvin " C h ris " Jonas w ill each receive $2,000 scholarships. Seminole Seniors Win Scholarships Two Seminole High School seniors are among 550 students nationwide who will be named Winners Thursday of undergraduate college scholarships totaling more than over •2 million. The awards come from the Chicago area-based National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Marvin R. Johnson. 17. and Alvin “ Chris" Jones. 18. both of Sanford, will receive • 2.000 each to pursue college education. "They are excellent students." assistant principal Jim Thompson said. "They are so well rounded. They rank very high academ­ ically. and also participate in a number of campus activities, athletics, and clubs. "Seventy Thousand students originally applied for consideration for these scholar­ ships. and Marvin and Alvin were chosen from 700 finalists. Their selection places our school second in the state for most recipi­ ents of these awards." "W e’re very proud of them." said prin•a s STUDENTS, page « A Doctors Lobby For Bills Dr. Luis M. Perez. Sanford. President of the Florida Medical Association, led members of the FMA to Washington to voice their support for three American Medical Association-supported professional liability bills in the House and Senate. Perez said the group voiced Its support for the bills In a meeting attended by every Florida Congressman. "T h e congressmen seemed receptive to our needs, but what they'll do I don't know." Perez said upon returning to Sanford. According to the AMA. “ With the exception o f Senate 'B ill 1960/House Bill 3084. all or the pending bills make federal In­ centive grants available to stales that adopt certain reforms... An Important distinction between House Bill 2659 and the other Incentive bills Is that U substltutes mandatory screening panels for the court as the determiner o f fact in professional liability action. This is similar to binding arbitration." The AMA's summation o f the pending bills continues. “ Senate Bill 1960/House Bill 3064 would establish a system allowing providers to avoid certain ele­ ments of such awards, such as p unitive damages and comlensation for non-economic oases, if they voluntarily reim­ burse the injured individual for economic losses. The patient could opt Into the system and if the provider denied liability, the issue of liability would be sub­ mitted to binding arbitration." "This bill Is also argued to encourage state activity because It would not apply in a state that adopts a program of its own. In states that do not act. this program would be In place for individuals whose care is pro­ vided or paid for by the federal government, such as those cov­ ered by Medicare. Medicaid. VA. orCHAMPUS." 'Under the AMA supported professional liability Senate Bill 1804/House Bill 3865. states would be eligible for grants If the following restrictions are applied In cases Involving health care liability: 1. Periodic payments for awards over S 100.000; 2. Compensation for Usuries re­ ceived horn other sources are subtracted from, awards (collat­ era l sou rce ru le ): 3. N o n ­ economic damages are limited to •250,000 or less: 4. Attorneys' contingency fees are limited as follows • 40 percent o f first •50.000. one-third of the next •50.000. 25 percent of the next • 100,000. and ten percent of amounts over S200.000. Two types of grants, develop­ ment and Incentive, would be available under the bill. Any-etate-fWng the required application Indicating the inten­ tion to seek an Incentive grant will be awarded a development grant of S250.000. This money Is for the purpose of planning and implementing reforms. Testimony Accuses Father Of Boshing 10-Month-Old ■r i A 10-month-old baby lies blind and comatone in an Orlando hospital while a Seminole County Jury hears testimony that his Longwood father threw him Into his crib three times and later slapped him causing a temple bruise. Trial continued today for James Michael Gettys, 24. of 147 Lakeshore Drive. He faces up to 5 years If convicted o f child abuse. If his son, Christopher, dies. Getty could be charged with murder. The case, which has Included expert medical testimony and testimony from the accused's pregnant wife, is unfolding before a Jury of three men and three women in (he courtroom of Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. 'Incredible Greed' Marcos Documents Released To Philippines WASHINGTON (UPI) — Documents seized from Ferdinand Marcos by the United States last month show he planned to illegally contribute •50.000 to the 1980 presidential campaigns of both Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. * The Reagan administration turned over copies o f the 2.300 documents Tuesday to Jovito Salonga. head o f a Philippines government commission seeking to recover Marcos's assets. Copies also were made available to the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, which subpoenaed the papers, and to lawyers for Marcos who had sought unsuc­ cessfully to block release of the documents. The original documents were spirited out of the Philippines as Marcos and his party fled on U.S. military aircraft, and were seized by the U.S. Customs Service In Hawaii Feb. 26. Salonga. a former senator and opposition figure during the Marcos regime, smiled as he left the State Department with a cardboard box contain­ ing the papers early Tuesday. “ I have been waiting for this hour since the last 20 years." he said. He sorted through the papers for seven hours, then held a news conference in which he estimated Marcos's hidden assets at between S5 billion and S10 billion. "They confirm what we have suspected all along." he said of the documents. "Namely, one — the raids on the public treasury, the use of military Intelligence funds and their misappropriation for the private benefit and use of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos. "T w o — the accumulation o f ill gotten wealth in the Philippines and abroad through enormous commissions, bribes and kickbacks given to the cronies and business associates o f Mr. Marcos by corporal ions and enterprises that have been awarded lucrative contracts by Mr. Marcos. "Three - the illicit relationship between the Marcoses, banks and financial institutions and many private corporations organized in the Philippines since Mr. Marcos was elected presi­ *O p t i m i s t i c ' A c c i d e n t C a u s e * CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Space agency engineers have "high con­ fidence" they will be able to figure out e x a c tly w hat cau sed the Challenger disaster even If they never find key wreckage from the ship's suspect rocket booster, of­ ficials say. "Obviously, we'd verv much like ♦o get ttiartwreckagc) a n d i haveTo be somewhat optimistic that we'll find It." said James R. Thompson, vice chairman o f NASA's internal accident review panel. "But with the photo material wa ve gat. all the analytical work that weVe done. I feel confident that we can arrive at the right con­ cording to the state's Insurance Industry. Responding to clulms by the insurance industry, the Public Education Foundation of the Academy of Florida Trial Law­ yers calls the crisis "a myth". "There is no evidence that the average size of damage awards or the number of lawsuits has gotten out of hand despite In­ complete and misleading insur­ ance industry statistics." the lawyer group said in a recent report. They claim insurance • I n L IA B IL IT Y . page 6 A clusions even If we don't have that, he said at a news conference Tues­ day. T h o m p s o n , a fo rm e r N A S A engineer now working with Prin­ ceton. University's fusion research center, said the presidential com­ mission investigating the Challenger d isa ster has asked the space ita study by April li ___d's a target." he said. "But I think It's doable based on the progress I've seen to date." The USB Preserver was expected to return lo ass today to recover Bom the shuttle's demolished crew cabin that was not picked up W ill B e . . . . s. * during earlier salvage work. Remains o f Challenger's seven astronauts, recovered by Preserver s divers over the past 10 days, are being examined lor Identification al a research* facility at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The presidential commission is scheduled to present its findings to A— idauMk: commission hearing is ached uied Friday in Washington to review the investigation to date, including the results o f tests to simulate the rockai tollure thought to have re* " '"f^beheve we will identify with high confidence the problem area." dent 20 years ago.” Salonga said most of Marcos's assets are In Swiss bank accounts, but some of his wealth was believed to be tied up In massive U.S. real estate investments. "The evidence keeps on mounting every day. he said. " I Just cannot imagine how this can be, this kind of Incredible greed." The intended campaign donations were dis­ closed In one of the 2.300 pages of documents, also turned over to a House subcommittee investigating the "hidden wealth" of the deposed leader, a congressional aide said Tuesday. Mike Lew an. an aide to subcom m ittee Chairman Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. said there was no Indication the two S50.000 donations had actually been made. . . , ' „ "I don't know what It all means. I don t know If they put the plan into effect." Lewan said. "It matches up with no other document. There's no other document like this." TODAY F o u n d *Thompson v»a .ni/ 4 •• said. "AAm s In to lhf» the rKAI exact sequence of events. Pm reasonably optimistic they'll nail It. We will find out what happened and fix the deficiency." Bhutt o salvage crews already have recovered reckri debris that could hold important clues about why a Joint between two fuel segments in ChaHcwger’a-right-band -booster allowed flame to escape Jan. AS, triggering the destruction o f the spaceship. .. The crew of the salvage ship Siena Workhorse recovered a MO-pound place o f rocket debris Monday measuring 4 fret by 5 fret that may include sections of the Joint. t !f c ± |g Classifieds. Comics...... .«A Hospital. ,9B Hftten.... 41 fM p te - ‘.’. '.r.’. j A .7A.10A ...... IB .......IA O r.O stt. • Vandalism on upswing a t Seminote �I A - 8vaalM H tfiM , taatard, FI.WadwaaAay, March if. im N AnO N INBRIEF Reagan, Mulroney D iffer On A d d Rain Solution WASHINGTON IlIPI) — President Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney appear to have agreed on an approach to solving the acid rain problem, the single most difficult issue between the neighboring nations, but details will be released by each separately. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "The two leaders arc in substantial agreement on how to proceed" on acid rain. Rather than a issue a Joint declaration, he said, each side will present "how each leader wishes to . state his position.*' That approach suggested a continued difference of opinion over causes, cfTects and appropriate responses to the acid rain problem, which Canada contends damages Its forests and waterways and originates in large measure from air pollution in the United States. Reagan has refused to blame suitor dioxide emissions from power plants and autos for acid rain or to ugrcc to costly cleanup and prevention elTorts in lieu of further research. Under Canadian pressure. Reagan was said to have embraced a joint study he and Mulroney authorized a year ago. The centerpiece of the study was a $5 billion effort — financed half by government and half by Industry — over five years to test methods of controlling acid rain. The report docs not call for specific reductions over a set period of time, as Canada has urged. l TV M egultEyoHltpanle M arket NEW YORK (UPI) — Hispantes are on the way to becoming the United States’ largest minority — and a South American television network is ready to’ cash in on the trend. Radio Caracas Television. Venezuela’s largest television network, known for its "telenovelas” or soap operas, unveiled the plans for the new commercial network, called LAT1NET. The network will originate from Miami, u city with a Hispanic population nearing 50 percent, and will make Its debut in September. Peter Bottomc. president of RCTV. said. America’s newest commercial television network will provide dramas, variety shows: movies, news and soap operas In Spanish. "Th e formation of LATINET reflects the growing Spanish-speaking market in the United Sink's which numbers 24 million people and which will become the largest American minority by the year 2000. At the same time, this group’s buying power is expected to reach nearly 8100 billion.” RCTV Vice President Hernan Perez Ucllsario said. Heart Recipient ‘Super Fighter' HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) — The second recipient of the Penn State artificial heart has grown strong enough to acknowledge his wife’s love — a sign of recovery she attributed to God’s will and her husband’s "super fighter" spirit. Robert Cresswell, 48. a laid-off factory worker and father of six. was listed In critical and unstable condition today — two days after surgeons implanted the new-model pump to replace a transplanted human heart his body rejected. Doctors Tuesday described Cresswell as alert and reported he had no fever. His wife said he was well enough to respond when she told him she loved him. "He nodded when I told him I loved him — that was our sign, our signal." said Faith Cresswell. 40. "I said, 'Just keep fighting, don’t give up. You have a lot of people pulling for you and praying for you.’" Nurse Facet Mora Chargat ALBANY. Ga. (UPI) — A prosecutor said a nurse accused of killing an elderly intensive care patient with a potassium chloride injection may face additional murder charges when a grand jury hears her case next week. Prosecutor Hobart Hind said a special session of the Dougherty County Grand Jury will meet next Monday or Tuesday to consider Indictments against Terri Rachals. a nurse at Phoebe Putney Hospital. Manton Follower Scares Town ST. GEORGE. Vt. (UPI) — Sandra Good, a member of the murderous Charles Manson "fam ily" who was released from prison late last year, has moved to town — much to the displeasure of some of the 600 residents. "What If she snaps one night and starts killing all her neighbors?" asked David Enman. chairman of the town's selectmen, upon learning Tuesday that Good was living In St. George. WEATHER N A T I O N A L REP OST : A snowstorm blasting out of the Rockies closed schools and roads on its path to the upper Midwest today, while storms that spun tornadoes In the South soaked the country from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. • Thu n­ derstorms reached today from Louisiana to the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. Violent storms in the Gulf Coast Tuesday laun­ ched tornadoes in Mississippi and Louisiana that damaged hemes, knocked out power and caused minor injuries. A B B A READINGS (8:30 a .m .)i te m p e ra tu re : 74: overnight low: 68: Tuesday’s high: 82: barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: SSE at 15 mph: rain: None: sunrise: 6:30 a.m.. sunset 6:37 p.m. THU RSDAY TIDES: D SjrtSM Rsachl highs. 3:08 a.m.. 3:26 p.m.: lows. 9:28 a.m.. 9:23 p.m.; N r l C aaavaral: highs. 3:28 a.m.. 3:46 p.m.: Iowa, 9:48 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.: ■ i y p srti highs. 3:08 a.m., 3:10 p.m.: lows. 9:20 a.m.. 9728 p.m. BXTSMDBOVOMKABTi Considerable cloudiness with a chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms through the period except becoming mostly fair north during Sunday. A little cooler over the weekend. Lows averaging In mid 40s extreme north to 50s south but near 60 southeast and 60s in the Keys. Highs averaging near 70 north to near 80 extreme south. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy..warm and windy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 80s. South wind 20 mph. Ruin chance 30 percent. Tonight...cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid to upper 60s. Southwest wind 15 to 20 mph. R a in c h a n c e 30 p e r c e n t. Thursday...scattered showers and thunderstorms. High in the upper 70s. Southwest wind becoming northwest 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATtNQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft adviso­ ry is in effect. South wind 20 knots today then south to southwest 20 knots tonight. Southwest wind 15 to 20 knots ea rly T h u rsd a y s h iftin g -to northwest during the day. Sea 5 to 7 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. A few thun­ d erstorm s today becom in g widely scattered tonight and Thursday. Star Of Sanford Settlement On Docket By Sarah Fischer Harold Staff Writer The Seminole County Port Authority board of directors will consider approving a settlement with Star Line Corp., owners of the Star of Sanford, to end a five-year docking agreement beW een the authority and the cruise ship line when the board meets today at 4 p.m. The Michigan-based company announced last month that It had suspended operations of the ship here. Port Authority Administrator Dennis Dolgner said he will recommend a monetary settle­ ment for retirem ent o f the docking agreement. He called the proposal a "friendly settlement” reached during negotiations between himself and representatives of Star Line. In esaence, the settlement will be a buyout of the contract which allowed the Star of San­ ford to dock at Hidden Harbour Marina, Dolgner said. The Star of Sanford paid the port authority a monthly dockage fee of $1,500. "W e were seeking to find a middle ground," he said, adding that the agreement Is one both sides "can live with." Star Line Is also seeking to settle a dispute with Florida Sun International, an Orlando real estate development firm which leased land at the local port to the Star of Sanford. Representatives of both comantes said last month that they oped to work out a settlement regarding the ship's local lease and building occupancy. Prior to the announcement that its operations would be suspended, the Star of Sanford had moved its executive offices, R ticket sales and a gift shop to a new 8150.000 building at the Pori of Sanford. James Wllmouth. director of. marketing for Star Line, said the decision to move the ship to Michigan was a "business de­ cision.” The Star of Sanford will depart for Michigan April 1 after some outfitting for ocean salting. Th e ship is to tra vel to Jacksonville, then up the east­ ern seaboard to the St. Lawrence Seaway to Michigan, where it w i l l b e c o m e th e S ta r o f Charlevoix. Wllmouth said. Pair A rrested On Pot Charges Sanford police charged two men with possession of drug paraphernalia and less than 20 grams of marijuana after re­ portedly spotting them smoking in a car parked behind a Sanford business. The pair was confronted and a smoking device and a small quantity of marijuana reportedly found by police In a search of the car. Michael Arthur Kemp. 22, of 702 M eadow St.. Sanford, Gregory Paul Punch. 24. of W. Slate Road 46. Sanford, were arrested at 8:49 p.m. Monday on Elm Avenue at Park Drive in Sanford. They were being held in lieu o f8500 bond each. Action Reports He was also charged with Im­ proper backing and driving with a suspended license. curred between March 13 and Monday. ■tmOLABIBB ft THEFT* A pool pump worth 8250 was stolen from a vacant home at 156 A lder A vc.. Altam onte Springs, between March 3 and 14. according to a report an agent of H & D Realty of State Road 436. Long wood, filed with sheriffs deputies. ★ W r« i * C o u rts it P of/c* —Palrla Lee Waite, 38, of, P.O. Box 1534. Sanford, was arrested at 1:59 a.m. Tuesday after police spotted a vehicle without a tall light weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The arrest was made on 20th Street at Holly Avenue. Building supplies valued at 8541 were stolen from lots 122 and 123 Lagoon Ave.. Oviedo, according to a report a Cal eon Homes o f Florida. Altamonte Springs, supervisor filed with sheriffs deputies. The theft oc­ •A. —Lee Maxwell Bctengia. 25 of 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, DUI ARRESTS The following persons have at 1:59 a.m. Tuesday after his been arrested in S em in ole car backed Into another vehicle County on a charge of driving at the Bam on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 13th Street In Sanford. under the Influence: V andalism Increases A t S em inole Schools Cases of vandalism reported in Seminole County Schools are "on the increase" according to Walter H. Meriwether. Jr., the district's Risk Manager, who says he has "stacks of vandalism reports" on his desk. He said that vandalism In­ creases during the summer months when children’s time is less structured, as well as during high school sports seasons. "Generally, more (vandalism) happens on weekends, and more happens at elementary schools," Meriwether said, adding that high school football rivalries sometime produce the most expensive damage, such as graf­ fiti painted on walls. Meriwether estimated that the cost of damage to schools is well under 8100.000 annually, and that about 10 percent of the money spent on repairs is recov­ ered from the parents of stu­ dents who are caught damaging the buildings. Meriwether also said school bus windows have been broken in the past, and seats have been cut. "W e get back all we can get back." he said of trying lo make those responsible pay for the damages, "but first we have to find out who did it.” "That's money that wc could have spent on education," he said of the cost of repairs. "Anyone we catch, we dd pro­ secute." he added. District Assistant Superin­ tendent for Facilities and Trans­ portation. Benny Arnold, said crime against the schools is being fought. "Some school campuses have Vandal Watchet s, and they have been very effective in reducing vandalism at those schools," Arnold said. They live on the school campuses in mobile homes. They have the keys to the schools, and tour the facility daily. They report anything as it happens." Ten windows were smashed Meriwether added that most last weekend at Lake Mary Elem entary School, causing Vandal Watchers are area law damages estimated at 8104.72. enforcement agents, who can The estimate is lower than one apprehend vandals on the spot. might anticipate, since the re­ Several cu&lodlans also double pairs arc made by the school as watchers he said. district by the in-house mainte­ In addition to any legal action nance department, officials said. taken against vandals who arc Lake Mary police suspect ju­ caught, students also must an­ veniles in the incident. The swer to principals, who re­ school was not entered, but portedly can suspend or expel rocks were used to break the those involved in vandalism glass. cases. FIRE CALLS MONDAY —9:46 a.m,, 911 Maple Avc.. rescue. A 65-ycar-old man was ill. He nad not eaten for several days and was going in and out of consciousness. He was trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital by ambulance. — 12:18 p.m.. 2930 Orlando Dr., rescue. A 20-year-old woman hud pains In the neck. A cervical collar was put in place and she was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. — 12:34 p.m.. 104 Reel Ci.. rescue. A 3-year-old boy had a cut on the forehead. He was transported by private vehicle to a doctor’s office. —2:21 p.m.. 2408 Palmetto Avc.. fire. A pot on stove caught fire. The fire may have been caused by a cat that knocked a time off the window sill near the stove, hitting a stove switch. —5:15 p.m .. 16th St. and Oleander Ave.. rescue. Auto ac­ cident with no Injuries. —8:36 p.m., Airport Blvd.. and CtOkt\ F lt r iit l i f l i s i l H u p n ii T w ilu aOMISIHMH Ssnlord: •IRTMI R obtrt and Joonno T. Pott*. 0 Sanford Gory ond Robin P. Flynn, o I Deltona U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. Auto accident. A 59-ycar-old man had a 4-Inch cut on his head. He was wearing his seal belt at the time of the accident. He was transported to the hospi­ tal by ambulance. —9:05 p.m.. 2106 Cordova Way, rescue. A 28-year-old woman fell and hit her leg on a concrete step. The leg was splinted and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —9:05 p.m.. 13th St. and Or* leandcr Avc.. false alarm. TUESDAY -3 :1 5 a.m.. 1301V* W. 13th S l„ fire. A house, owned by Joseph Watkins o f 1180 Dixie St.. Midway, was damaged by fire. There were no reports of inju­ ries. There was no damage estimate in the report. —7:24 a.m.. Lake View Middle School, fire. An air conditioner in the lunch room was smoking because of a smoking belt. The incident occurred before school started. ■ MereMPkatoky Tammyvinca* 'New" Sheriff's Bus Explorers Donate Bus Seminole County Sheriff’s Youth Deputies have been polishing up a "new " old tour bus they bought in December and donated to the Sheriff's Department. The youth deputies, who are Explorer Scouts, as volunteers assist sheriffs deputies in com­ munity work and provide a Color Guard for special functions. The 40 youngsters, who work under the direction of sheriffs deputy John Rankin, bought the 1974 model bus for 83.500. Since that time. Rankin said, the youth deputies have put many hours Into spiffing up the bus. They had help from Fred Bussey of Sanford Paint and Body, where Rankin said the youths got a special deal on a paint Job for the bus. «irl. The youth deputies have al­ ready taken a test run in the bus to a Ft. Lauderdale state Explor­ ers’ gathering about two weeks said. "It’s a monster, but it gets them where they need to go." said Rankin, who along with other program supervisors. Is assigned lo driving duty. The bus can also serve as a transport vehicle for JurlcB. or might be used in an evacuation situation, he said. The youth deputies earned money to buy the bus by selling Christmas trees, washing cars and holding rummage sales. "1 never want to sec another Christmas tree." Rankin said. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19 Sanford Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies or mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Allamonlc Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D rive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. MARCH 80 Employment help tor senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denom lnational Bible study and prayer group, noon. C a v a lie r Inn R e s ta u r a n t. Highway 17-92. Sanford. A A R P ”55 A liv e " Driving Class. 1:15 p.m. lo 4:30 p.m. in Kirtlcy Hall of the United Meth­ odist Church. 1045 S. Normandy Blvd., Deltona. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sun Bank. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. S tate R oad 434. S u ite C, Longwood. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 .m. (closed). Reboa Club, 130 ormandy Lane. Casselberry. In tern ation al T ra in in g in C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r S em in o le C lub (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Building on B ute Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. C a rd io va scu la r screen in g program tor Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 340 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call S: HOSPITAL Joanns T. P atti Jo t Smith E vtlyn F Wray Y>(V 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appoint­ ment. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind Florida H ospilal-Altam ontc, Slate Roud 436. Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R cbos Club, 130 Normandy Lune. Casselberry. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.,’ 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open.. a • FRIDAY. MARCH 81 Central Florida Kiwanis Club; 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal. Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. ? Seminole Sunrise Kiwania: Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Kcstaurant.Sanford, E w w In U u M IUSPS R I ND Wadnttday, March 19,1984 Voi. 78, No. 178 Fskkaked OeMy and laakay, ••cast b iv rU y by Tbs I m M HsrsM, be. IM N. Franck Avc., towtsrd, Fla. m n. mm.Uk --------- a m il •M U S MsaNM, j ........... turn iear.u*.M. 8y Man: Weak II.M I Meath. M.N< S Maatka, MMJi 4 Miatba, Ul.Mr Veer. Fkaat (M i m -aitt. J V * �Housing Market Remains Strong Despite Small Monthly Decline ■ f T .B . E a ith s m WASHINGTON (UPI) - Buildera broke ground at 106,200 new home sites In February, a 3.5 percent decline In the annual rate o f c o n s tru c tio n from January but still a high level, the Commerce Department said to­ day, The seasonally adjusted annu­ al rate of housing starts last month was 1.985 million, down from the January figure of 2.056 million, according to the de­ p a rtm e n t's Bureau o f the Census. •■ Analysts said the figures re­ flect continuing strength In the new homes market despite the month-to-month decline. Excluding January. February housing starts were at the highest level since February 1984, when ground was broken at an annual rate o f 2.213 million homes. The rate last month reflects a 21.6 percent Increase over the February 1985 rate of 1.632 million, the report said. It was the largest decline In the annual rate of housing starts since November 1985, when It fell 7.3 percent. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "W ith Interest rates at their lowest levels In more than seven years, the housing sector should expect its strongest year In a decade. The rippling efTect from this boom will further help an already bright employment picture and should make a significant con­ tribution toward the 10 millionth new Job to be created by the Reagan economic recovery." The slowdown was centered In single family homes, begun at an annual rate of 1.208 million, off 11 percent following a 23.6 percent increase In January. The decline was partly offset by a 13 percent Increase In the rate of multi-family housing starts, from 589,000 to 664,000. "It's a good strong number." commented Jim Christian, chief economist with the U.S. League of Savings Associations. Builders arc producing for the most part at sustainable levels (but) multi-family construction warTics me. I don't think It can be sustained at that level." 47* J G irl’s E a s te r S tra w H a ts Assort ad Stylos Single 2 5 * II* lor 2 people 71% Married Christian said he expects the single family housing market to remain strong through 1986 due to the combined effects or lower mortgage rates and a relative Increase in Income over housing prices. "I think the 1.2 million level can be sustained through the year," he said. "W e can even see slightly higher levels. " R e ­ member these numbers are behind the market. We've seen some further declines in Interest rates and overall I think builders expectations are high." A m iibJ Ewn though you're young and just starting out, you want the Joy o f wearing a diamond wedding ring. Let us guide you through the whole cxdiing adventure o f choosing your rings from a wide variety o f bcautiftil ArtCarvcd designs The actual number of single family housing starts in Febru­ ary was 65,600, according to preliminary data. The number of buildings with five or more housing units started during the month was 34.700. R egion a lly, the Southern states suffered the biggest de­ cline, from an annual rate of 924,000 to 732,000, the bureau said. Analysts said the drop could be associated with a de­ cline In economic activity due to a slack oil and natural gas market. L o w P r ic e s E v e r y D a y ! Low Price Everyday 5*.*1 E a s te r G ra s s • 1.75 Oz. • No. N F 30 ■ Low Pries Evsry Day Hish Spsso nm pack for instant pictures • 10 Exposure pack •Fits 600 Sun Systems cameras only •No 604447 Petef Pan and round collars. Lace and ribbon trim Assorled colors and prints Polyesler/cofton blend Sues 9-12-16 months •14 Ounces •Milk chocolate lip * 00/011 safety Men's 8hort Sleeve Shirts • Potytootton bfsnds • Assorted colors and pattams • Stoat S, M, L XL •R a o -9 .9 3 •12 Count 2 '/i inch piaste'eggs •No EA1712W *6 Count V * men piasnc eoos »No EA1362W •Assorted c •No CB-SOO �Evening Herald (USPt m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March It , t t t t - 4 A Wayne 0 . Doyle, PvMifthor Themes Oierdeee, M anathw liH e r Melvin Adkins, Adverttslnf Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week. $1.50: Month. $6.00:3 Months. $18.00:6 Months. $32.50: Year, $60.00. NASA Veteran Deserves Chance For the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to go ahead again, tt first must rach back. It was a leaner, galvanized agency that put a man on the moon while building a reputation for safety. President Reagan Is properly calling on the experience o f that golden era in nom inating Jam es Fletcher, who led the agency from 1971 to 1977, to return to N A S A ’s adm inistration and take the agency forward from the shuttle Challenger's ashes. Fletcher has the necessary' credentials. The presidential com m ission’s Investigation Into the cause o f the Jan. 28 explosion so far points to problem s In e n g in e e rin g and m anagem ent. Fletcher, a p h ysicist w ho specializes in space and missile technology'. Is unlikely to let engineers* concerns be over­ ruled by bureaucrats' timetables. He also fills a management void that developed when N ASA Adm lsistrator Jam es Beggs went on leave In December because o f fraud charges stem m ing from his previous work at General Dynamics Corp. The Senate Is expected to confirm Flet­ cher's appointment, but not without ques­ tioning his role in the developm ent o f the shuttle program. Fletcher likely would not have accepted the n om in ation and the scrutiny If he believed he was culpable, indeed, his recollection o f those early' de­ cisions m ay help clarify how budgetary limitations imposed by Congress influenced the shuttle’s design and N A S A 's planning and Judgment. Prompted by Fletcher. Congress should Un­ prepared to reconsider its half-hearted sup­ port o f N ASA in recent years. Resurrecting the space program will require major new spending, as President Reagan already has proposed. However, before any more money Is spent. NASA. Congress and taxpayers should rethink the country’s com m itm ent to space exploration and travel. N A S A needs a clear national consensus to direct its course on the shuttle, the space station, orbital aviation and unmanned launch and explora­ tion vehicles. That Fletcher had to be "dragged kicking and scream in g" back to N A S A indicates he understands the d ifficu lties he faces in restoring confidence and com petence to the agency: that he cam e at Reagan's request m ay indicate that he believes it can be done. Because o f the space program 's Importance to the country's defense, rom m erce and selfim age. he deserves a chance to try. N avy Questions Sen. Pete W ilson. R-Callf.. has expressed concern over the quality o f health care for the m ilita ry . T h u s, it w o u ld be e m in e n tly appropriate for him to look into the case o f N avy Cmdr. Donal M. BilUg, sentenced to four years in prison for his crim inal negligence as a heart surgeon. Because o f the officer's incom petence, three patients died in the operating room at the N a vy 's top hospital. Bethesda in suburban Maryland near W ashington. D.C. Dr. Bllllg. blind in one eye. defied orders that he p erfo rm open -h eart su rgery o n ly under supervision. Before he Joined the N avy in 1982. he had been dismissed from surgical practices in a N ew Jersey hospital and in Pittsburgh. Dr. B illig's punishment was proper, a l­ though Dr. Jam es S. Todd o f the Am erican Medical Association thought it too severe and inappropriate. But m any people will wonder w h y the m edical profession's system o f peer r e v ie w did not p reven t Dr. B illig from com m ittin g his crim es. Just as one m ight ask w h y the N avy hired him in the first place. anunrs world i L ROBERT WAITERS JULIAN ROND Cotton W e Need The Truth Blues HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (NEA) The Eno Cotton Mill here has a long, proud tradition dating back to its construction in 1895 — but today it stands abandoned and forbidding behind a barbed wire fence. The mill’s plight in recent years typifies the anguish of the entire textile industry' as it has sought to cope with competition beyond its control: the torrent o f low-cost imports from throughout the world. The mill, the 550 Jobs it provided at its peak, the residents of this small community and the plant’s owner. Cone Mills Corp., all are victims. In the late 1950s, Cone Mills began producing corduroy at the sprawling 340,000-square-fbol facil­ ity. but by the early 19B0s, this country was experiencing what William O. Leonard, a company vice president, describes as "severe import penetration*' of that fabric. Cone Mills sought to keep the plant open by adding twills and other fabrics to its product line, but they also faced stiff competition from imports. "After losing $7 million at that one facility, we Just had to give it up." says Leonard. The plant closed permanently in early 1984. The textile, liber and apparel industry is the largest single source of employment in North Carolina, providing jobs for slightly more than 300.000 people — but its payrolls now are being relentlessly pared. In January, the most recent month for which statistics are a vailab le, slig h tly more than 205.000 men and women were working In the state's textile mills alone — a decline of more than 20.000 from the comparable figure only one year earlier. Nationally, more than 150.000 textile mill Jobs have been lost since 1980. At that time. U.S. textile and apparel imparts were equivalent to 4.8 billion square yards of material. That figure Increased in each ensu­ ing year and by 1985 it had more than doubled, to 10.8 billion square yards. Last year, the value of this country's textile and apparel Im­ ports was $21.2 billion. The value of its comparable exports was less than $3.2 billion, producing a trade deficit of more than $18 billion. Many of the cheap Imports come' from Hong Kong. South Korea and the two Chinas — but they also originate in Portugal. Turkey. Sri Lanka. Mauritius and scores of Third World nations ROBERTWAOMAN Mob Controls Capons WASHINGTON (NEA) - What business that other people have?"' does the poultry' business have to do said Perdue. "M y competitors were with organized crime? s e llin g to th em (D ia l). W hy A lot. says the President's Com­ shouldn't I sell them?" So. in the mission on Organized Crime — and mld-’70s. he did. T h en In 1980. a p ro b le m : it's only one of many Industries that Perdue's workers were non-union, is forced to deal with the Mob. The commission needed to prove and the United Food and Commer­ an important point: that organized cial Workers began an attempt to crime's Involvement in some in­ organize them. The union called for dustries is so pervasive that legiti­ a boycott of Perdue products, and mate businessmen are forced to use major retail chains in the New York mob-controlled firms as middlemen. area reduced their inventories of To make this point, the com­ Perdue chickens. mission chose Frank Perdue — the Perdue asked Paul Castellano for "chicken czar" who's well-known to help. He did so. he said, believing East Coast residents. During the that the crime boss had a lot of pull past 20 years. Perdue has built his with the union — but Castellano Perdue Farms into a massive was of little help. poultry empire. In this highly com­ Through a spokesman. Perdue petitive Industry, his chickens have has said that he cooperated fully captured the top market share in with the commission, that his many states. dealings with Dial have always been Perdue told the commission that businesslike and that the company in the late 1960s. he thought his Is "Just one of 90 distributors of our company was ready to crack the products." He did say that, while lucrative New York market. "no agreements or understandings Much of New York's wholesale of any kind" were reached with Paul poultry' business was then con­ Castellano Sr.. In their two meet­ trolled by the Dial Poultry’ dis­ ings. "ill hindsight. I never should tributing company. According to have had the meetings." the report. Dial was "owned or T h e c o m m is s io n s a y s th e operated" by Paul Castellano Jr., P e r d u e -D ia l r e la t io n s h ip Is son of the Mafia boss who was "particularly Instructive as an gunned down in December 1985 on example of the manner in which a New York City street. Perdue said legitimate businessmen may decide h e k n e w e x a c t l y w h o th e that doing business with orgaCastellanos were, so he avoided nlzed-crimc-connccted companies" Dial. is their only option. Perdue avoided the company, but faced a probtem: He wanted to get "Legitimate retailers." It says, his chickens into some of the larger "who tack the resources to bypass supermarket chains, but couldn't, these mob-controlled companies and deal directly with legitimate since they had exclusive contracts producers, have no choice but to do with Dial. " I started saying to myself. *Why business with the mob if they wish shouldn't 1 have some of that to remain in the Industry." By Chuck Btoac When I read that a dozen broad­ cast and Journalism organizations had petitioned a federal appeals court to stop the Federal Com­ munications Commission from en­ forcing the "fairness doctrine." my memory dipped back 52 years to a literary exercise between my father and youngest sister. Irene. My father was bouncing 5-yearold "daddy's favorite little girl" on his knee and pointed to a newspaper headline. " C a n y o u re a d t h i s ? " he mischievously inquired. Irene assured him that she could. What docs it say? persisted my father. * ’ "Sec what It says?" asked Irene, pointing to the headline. My father nodded. "That's what it says." Either the First Amendment says what It says or Congress and the courts Have succumbed to the folly of Spencer's lament. "How often misused words generate misleading thoughts." The First Amendment does not equivocate. “ Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech or the press...." But Congress has made a law abridging television's and radio’s freedom of speech, and the courts have upheld It. My dual professional commit­ ments are a case in point. In addition to this column. I host a flvc-day-u-w cck talk show on WCAU-TV In Philadelphia. Many of the criticisms I have leveled" at President Reagan or other public figures in my column would not be permitted on my television show because of the "fairness doctrine." It mandates equal broadcast time to any public figure who is ullaeked or criticized in an editorial or whose opponent is supported editorially. If newspapers are not required to provide "equal time." why should television and radio slat ions be treated as constitutional secondclass citizens? For the same reason. I guess, the Supreme Court held in Plessy vs. Ferguson. 1896. that "separate but equal" schools were constitutional and Congress agreed for the next 58 years. "It does not violate the First Amendment." the Supreme Court ruled In 1969 "to treat broadcast licensees, given the privilege of using scarce (my cmphaalai zahio frequencies, as proxies for the entire community, obligated to give suit­ able time and attention to matters at great public concern." An Incredible leap from electronic fact to Judicial fancy. A N EDITORIAL C o n tra A id : T h e S ta k e s Editor's S’ole: In order to be fair to both sides, the Evening Herald wishes to present the other side to the editorial that appeared In Tuesday's edition on aid to the contras. The following editorial appeared In the Wall Street Journal Tuesday and Is reprinted In Its entirety with permission. Even at this late date in the contra debate, the Reagan administration's official position is that the purpose of military aid Is to bring pressure on the Sandinfstas to negotiate and hold elections. The Democratic op­ ponents argue that something must be done to check the spread of communism in Central America, but that the means should not be m ilitary but diplom atic. This polltcsse on both sides obscures what 1b at stake in the contra vote. There is not going to be a negotiated solution in Nicaragua: either it will have a Communist government or It will not. Who. after all. are the Sandlnlstas? They are a vanguard o f Communists who appropriated the name of a local historical hero and captured an Indigenous revolu tion In true Leninist form. They have driven Somoza's democratic opponents out of power and into exile, and are entrenching themselves with the full apparatus of a totalitarian state — a military machine, block com­ mittees. secret police with Cuban and East German advisers. They are armed by the Soviet Union, and support Insurgencies against their neighbors. There is no example of such a government negotiating Itself out of power. What is at stake In Nicaragua is precisely whether the Communist revolution is. as Lenin claimed, historically irreversible. U.S. inter­ ests are Involved precisely because we are engaged in a historic com­ petition with a Communist empire, a competition over differing views of man. a competition between the democrats and the totalltarlans. Since the defeat of Hiller's totalitar­ ianism. we have recognised that in today's world we can no longer retreat into Isolationism, that we have no choice but to resist the expansion of the Communist cmm .; Over that long period, our record ts by and large a credible one. Usually we have been able to help keep new lands from falling. But after the failure of our strategically questionable and Irresolute com­ mitment to Vietnam, the Commu­ nists went on the march in the w o r ld o n c e m o re , c la m p in g Southeast Asia under the yoke and expanding their Influence in the Middle East, Africa and Central America. More lately, we have been recovering the will and ability to resist. The turning point came .before Ronald Reagan, with Presi­ dent Carter's outrage at the Soviet in vasion o f A fgh an istan . The Reagan administration has been' able to carry through the Carter administration's planned missile deployment in Europe, hold off the insurgency in El Salvador, and even, in the tiny case of Grenada, hand the Communist empire its first outright reversal. The result has been that, in places like Argentina and the Philippines, democracy Is gaining in the world today. M* Our starteglc dilemma has been that the Communist reversals have been temporary and their advances have been permanent. We have not been able to help the Hungarians. Czechs or Poles when they rebelled against enslavement. We can do little fo r the boat peop le In Southeast Asia. We could do nothing at all for the Cambodians beset by the Khmer Rouge. In Afghanistan we can only raise the cost of Communist conquest. In Nicaragua we now face a test, an incipient Communist totalitari­ anism in our own backyard. This is not Afghanistan or Vietnam, half a world away. The totalitarian appa­ ratus is not yet fully entrenched; Important resistance still comes from the church and from the contras. An outright Communist success would have Immediate re­ p ercu ssion s, k e e p in g C en tral America in turmoil, diverting the U.S. from Europe and Asia and making life much more difficult for fledgling democracies. (As indeed. Castroite subversion did much to check the spread o f democracy in Latin America that looked so hope­ ful in the 1960s.) The choice In the contra vote 1snot between military and means. The opposition Democrats can talk of negotiation, but only to hide the real choice: Cut our losses, chalk up one more nut inn for the Communists and promise to do better next time. The administra­ tion can talk of negotiation, but only to hide the real choice: Keep up military pressure in the ultimate hope of toppling the Nicaraguan Communists. What the chances of this are we cannot pretend to know, but It is galling to hear congressional oppo­ nents rest their case on Its alleged Impossibility. The contras were making substantial progress in 1984. until Congress pulled the rug out from under them. By all ac­ counts. the Communist government is increasingly unpopular; if the contras start to guin there may be a popular uprising or defections from its own ranks. At least Col. Enrique Bermudez, contra military com­ mander. is willing to say: "W e have been able to resist and keep the pressure on the Sandlnlstas with no aid. With $100 million I am sure we can defeat the Sandlnlstas fast." One does not have to share his optimism to admire his spirit. This brings us to two points. Col. Bermudez was a commander under Somoza. and somehow more ink has been spilled on the character of the contras than the character of the Communists. President Reagan now tells us that many of the supposed contra atrocities have been com­ mitted by Communist agents pro­ vocateurs. In Salvador, more U.S. aid quite predictably brought with It a better human-rights record. The P h ilip p in e s p r o v e s J e a n e Kirkpatrick was right; if we retain In flu en ce we can h elp ateer countries toward democracy. If Col. Bermudez and other contras served Somoza, Mr. Marcos was long served by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle. who put an army behind Corazon Aquino's election. And of course, the contras also Include opponents of Somoza such as Adolfo Calcro and former mem­ bers of the revolutionary govern­ ment such as Arturo Crus and Alfonso Robelo. Perhaps not all of the contras are democrats, but all of Finally, there la the matter of American Troops. The opposition Democrats say two things: that giving the contras aid commits us to s e n d in g tro o p s , and that if Nicaragua becomes a Soviet base we can always send American troops. This has been eloquently answered by the editors of The New Republic: "Nothing is more likely to force American military intervention than the consolidation of an aggressive, highly militarized. pro-Soviet re­ gime In the area. The contras want to do their own fighting. Cut them off. and the only body In the hemisphere able to restrain the Sandlnlstas will be the U.S. army. Of course. American military In­ volvement can never be ruled out. But destroying the only Indigenous a r m e d o p p o s it io n to th e Nicaraguans hardly seems the way to prevent It." The endorsement or contra aid by The New Republic was echoed in a broadside ad signed by. among others, such Carter administration n ation al se c u rity o ffic ia ls as Zbigniew Brzczinski. David Aaron and Richard Holbrooke. "The San­ dlnlstas have presented the Reagan Administration with a taunting challenge: cither send U.S. military forces to save our democratic friends in Nicaragua, or yield to the consolidation o f the first MarxlstLcninist state on the American mainland. We believe there is a better alternative: give Nicaragua's democratic resistance the support it needs to survive this totalitarian assault." Contra aid is now backed By liberal magazines and Carter ad­ ministration oflkials. It got the vote of the Democratic chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. D a n te F a s c e ll, D e m o c ra tic Chairman Les Aspin forced It through the House Armed Services Committee by voice vote. What remains to be seen Is whether a blocking majority In the Democratic Party and the gerrymandered House of Representatives is still held by the remnants of the Vietnam protesters and critics of American imperialism. Outside of that ffotm , we are approaching a consensus that whatever the odds on the contra aid succeeding In Nicaragua. worth a lot i �Tony's Pizza Returns To Seminole Schools W O RLD E v n ltf MsrsM, Sswfsrd, Fl.l f, Merck It, itts-SA i IN BRIEF Prlneo Andrew Betrothed To Daughter O f Polo Manager LONDON (UI’I) — Buckingham Palace today announced llir engagement or Queen Elizabeth's second son, Prlnec Andrew, to redhead Sarah Ferguson, a commoner, t. It's w|,h « rt,m pleasure that the Queen and the Duke or Edinburgh announce the betrothal or their beloved son Irlnce Andrew to Miss Sarah Ferguson, daughter of Mol. Ronald Ferguson and Mrs. Hector Ilarrunles," the announcement said. Crowds gathered outside the palace in anticipation or the announcement and In hopes or getting a view or the couple, both 26. Ferguson left her apartment early Tuesday for her work at a central London graphics firm and hud not been seen in public since. The announcement, written on nlHelal letterhead, was pussed to reporters walling outside the palace. Prince Andrew. 26. a younger brother or Prince Charles, Is fourth In line In to throne. Once known as "Randy Andy," lie has had u long string of girlfriends and Is on leave from the Royal Navy. Sarah can trace her ancestry back to Charles II. But a Tew eyebrows have been raised because of fwo previous love atlalrs. blinding one with motor racing figure Paddy McNally, 4H. a widower with two teenage sons. Her father. MaJ. Ron Ferguson, is Prince Charles’s polo manager. Her mother. Susan Barrantes. who left Sarah's luthcr 12 years ago for an Argentine polo star. Ilcw Into Heathrow Airport from Miami. Tony’s brand pizza was be back on the Seminole County school ala carte menus for the first time in over a week, cleared for use by the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Division and the State Food Service Commodity Distribution Program Monday. The popular food Item was pulled from school lunch rooms March 10. after two Incidents of razors blades were reported In the Kansas based company's pizza in Tennessee and North Carolina recently. 11-million Individual slices of pizza were Inspected during the Investigation or the contamina­ tion, and no further tampering was found. The two cases of contamination are reportedly believed to be Isolated. None of the case lots containing the blade laden pizza were sent to Florida school districts, and It has been thought by officials that the pizza was tampered w ith a fter d e liv e ry to the schools. According to County Food Service Director Eldon Cham* bers. the slices are Individually BRAND NAM F wrapped and scaled, and tam­ pering with the product would be easily detected. He directed the pizza be withdrawn from school lunch rooms immediately upon notification from the Commodity Division March 10. "Luckily, there were no re­ ported problems In the State of Florida." Chambers said. According to Chambers. "The Commodity Division emphasised that ordinary caution be ob­ served by food service personnel w h en o p e n in g c a s e s and packages of all purchased food Items. Employees arc advised to Im m ediately report any ir­ regularities to the food service manager." He also said that the pizza Is now reportedly being scanned twice by metal detectors at Tony's plant, once during the preparation and again during packaging. Tony's pizza Is served In school lunch rooms across the nation, and no injuries were reported In the two findings of razor blades In other states. - P u l E c h u fir Water Pipes Vs, Cor W ater pipes owned by the C ity of Sanford lay broken and strewn following a single-car accident a t 701 Upsala Rd. Thursday night. M a x Eugene D a lla b rld a , 20, 296 F e rn D r „ Sanford, was charged w ith careless d rivin g a fte r his c e r went out of control as he was passing another vehicle, according to F lo rid a H ighw ay P atrol Trooper' Jam es H . Brazee. According to C ity U tility D irecto r P aul M oore, the c ity Is extending w a te r m ains to Sanford C entral P e rk , a nearby Industrial developm ent. M oore said the pipes and a nearby lighted b arricad e sustained $850 dam age. A N D D E S I G N E R E A S H I O N S . 9 0 ' S . 6 0 ° . . OEE EVERYDAY IRA Bomb Kills British BELFAST. North Ireland CtJPI) — The outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for a bombing that killed one British soldier and wounded another. The British soldier was the first killed In Northern Ireland this year. Police said a bomb exploded late Tuesday night near a police station as a live-man army patrol left Its barracks In the town olCastlewellan. about 40 miles south ol Bel rust In the South Down district. As police and army experts began sifting through the rubble outside a derelict pub. the IRA claimed responsibili­ ty In u telephone call loan Independent radlostatinn: As long as there are British troops occupying the country, there will be men and women who are prepared to wage legitimate resistance to British rule." an IRA spokesman told the radio station. ( ,IH I S S I*W 1M . I IU I SS! .w in s Rightist Considers PM Post PARIS (UPI) — The leader ill the nation's largest right-wing party considered today whether to uceepl an offer from President Francois Mitterrand to liecome prime minister and form an opposition government. Jueques Chirac. 53. rightist mayor of Purls and a former prime minister, emerged from a two-hour private meeting with Mitterrand Tuesday without suying whether he accepted the offer. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME ustwsmuKW simm SOSOSSSMS M M M IH .<>' •& T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE P k . 3 S S 4 3 I5 H r S5 T5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd xAuto-Ownern insurance I ifr. Home. ( ur. HuUntv*. line name u p Mall. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Frequont Headaches Low Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness o l Hsnds or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or S tiffnese Arm end Shoulder Pain ( nIm Hm It h k r Nrtw* tadpk. Fiutt* Tut Met m r«L Met lie T«l M T * MM Me*. • IN I FATIENT *N0 M * OTHER Ml BSON REERONSIBIE POM PAYMENT MAI A NtOMT TO * P U M TO PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT ON BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE H U M B E ■ c . ’T'Fi ’A i;i a v i S A N IO N l , ♦ vo i 1 / it M A IN (O N IM O I O * (H IU O M M A C l l ( * V T tv s . 1v i C L IN K IN C -S ' i O S 1 J t *. / r# » ISB.Bb . M U M ' S ' M M \(>l I I I \ >1 L i t K I I \ X K' rAB1 [ SUNDAYS S O M I (in s I 0 ( H UP v'v i i> UUIl OINO S m i A V A I l A 11 l I v i i i m > i i in >■.r ■ If VT . 1,1 . fit ■ �♦A—Evening H tfiM , ta n tirO , Pi.Wsdnu Oay, March i t , m s ...M arcos FLORDA C M t l i M d fro m p ag e I A <t>B , IN BRIEF Twlnt Accutod o f Molestation Found Dood In M otol Bathtub Au topics were scheduled today for twin 56-year-old brothers who apparently committed suicide while under charges they molested a 9-ycar-old boy. The bodies of John and Henry Roberts were found 1:45 p.m. Tuesday In a Kissimmee'motel bathtub with their wrists slashed. A paring knife was found next to the tub and one bed in the room was soaked with blood, according to Kissimmee police. The brothers were charged March 11 with lewd assault involving a boy and were released on bond March 12 from the Osceola County Jail. They worked In the Osceola county clerk's office and had been suspended without pay: They lived In an area nudist resort. Neither man was married, police said. The brothers checked Into the room Monday night. The motel manager called police Tucsdav after maids tried to clean the room but found the door chained lin ked from the inside. State Nears Inmate Limit TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Prison officials were gearing up lor tlit- early nrlcase of Inmates this week as prison population levels neared their legal capacity. Gov. Hob Graham has vowed to resist ordering early releases, and blamed the the federal government for refusing to deport or assume control of about 700 Marlel Cubans being held In state prisons for violating state law. Officials In Michigan, whose Inmate release law most closely resembles Florida's, had a smooth Inmate release about three years ago. Manvllle said. But early last year, two Michigan Inmates who were sol free early killed a woman and a polire officer. Since then, the Governor Graham has refused to implement the law and a lawsuit trying to force more releases has so far failed. Graham said the pressure on the prisons would case If the Mariels. who comprise about 3 jiercent of the Florida prison population, were moved to federal prisons. As of Tuesday, the state prison system housed 29.051 inmates, only 82 shy of the limit set by the Legislature In 1983. officials said. The state could reach the limit Thursday, when county Jails transfer new Inmates to the state's main prison reception center In Lake Butler. Fin., said Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford. NoraM Photo hy Tommy Vlncont They're In Business Seminole Com m unity College's Phi Beta Lam bda team m em bers won honors in recent business com petition d uring the D istrict 3 Spring Leadership Conference. Team m em bers, from left, front, A m y Todd, K a ri Bishop, and Jessie Bates; back, G e rry Doyle, Sherri F u tre ll, Claudia Johns, A rt D ykem an, and Debbie M ilte r. They w ilt advance to state com petition in O rlando this week. ...C en ter Chambers, who said the structure had been upgraded, commented. "W c thought we would be doing the neighborhood a favor by improving llic aesthetic quality and not renting." Adjustment Board member Danny Brown, who motioned to deny the request, said HRS requires 24-hour supervision for residents of adult con­ gregate living facilities. He questioned whether It would be economically feasible for Centrex to run the home without expanding It. C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A "W c arc Interested In maintaining this charac­ ter." he said. Carlin said the home only has four small bedrooms. Is not suitable for the facility and would require expansion. He also described Highland as a sandy, unpaved road and said the area has inadequate fire protection. Since Centrex purchased the property a lltllc over u year ago. the company had been unable to rent the house and did not maintain the home. Carlin said. "The Intent ts for these to 1m - Mom and Pop operations, not commercial." Brown said. "This would be strictly a business in a residential neighborhood and I think wc would have an ongoing problem here." Foiled Hlfocker Wanted To Fly' DAYTONA BEACH |UPI| — A man charged with trying to hijack a Jetliner had a simulated Boeing 727 Instrument panel in his apartment and may have tried to take over the aircraft so he could ffy it himself, a neighbor said. Martin Earl Mitchell. 29. is held without bond In the Seminole County Jail on a charge of air plracyt Wearing a black suit and black cowboy hat. Mitchell boarded a Delta DC-9 after its 80 passengers from Atlantu had deplaned and held the pilot and co-pilot at gunpoint for 40 minutes Friday. He told the crew he was going to ffy the plane out of the country himself, the FBI said. He surrendered when police shot out a tire as the Jet taxied toward the runway. Mitchell's neighbor of two months. John Jupin. a 22-year-old bartender and surfer, said he did not take Mitchell seriously when Mitchell told him of plans to fly a 727 without neither a pilot nor co pilot. Jupin said Mitchell moved to Daytona Beach from California to attend Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical University. School officials said Mitchell was enrolled as a part-time student for the spring term and had attended the school previously from 1976 to 1978. Jupin said Mitchell spent most of his time studying, although the two occasionally went out for a drink and to listen to country music. Horlch Gets Last-Minute Stay STARKE (UPI) — Roy Allen Harlch won a stay of execution less than eight hours before he was to die In Florida's electric chair for killing a teenage hitchhiker. Defense attorneys, in a frantic round of late appeals, were denied a stay by the Supreme Court late Tuesday night, but won a stay less than an hour later, at about 11:30 p.m. from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. Ilarich and Davidson Joel James were both facing executions at 7 a.m. today In Florida’s "Old Sparky" electric chair, but the U.S. Supreme Court granted James a temporary stay Tuesday night, ending the possibility of the nation's first double execution since capital punishment was reinstated In 1976. Before the Supreme Court denied Harlch a stay, defense attorneys filed another motion for a stay and a full cnnsitiutional review of Harlch's case before U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp In Orlando. Sharp denied the appeal alxiut 9:30 p.m. EST. and defense attorneys Immediately appealed Sharp's denial to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Allunta. legislators to attend the planned luncheon. "I think they better attend,” he said. "They will be gelling at Continued from paga 1A least two letters from each rates are being driven up by "the association represented asking property and casualty Insurance them to talk with us. We're also Industry Itself, through poor making office appointments with management and irresponsible the legislators before and after p r ic in g and u n d e r w r itin g the rally." he said. practices." their report says. Members of the coalition in­ Perez, says his coalition's clude the Association of United steering committee will meet on Ways of Florida. Inc., the County March 26. and then a pre-rally Com m issioners Association. meeting for member organiza­ Dairy Farmers. Inc., the Florida tions will be held in Tallahassee A m u s e m e n t and V e n d in g on April 7. Association, the Florida Asocla"W e're going to be counting lion o f Plum bing. Healing. heads, to determine how many Cooling Contractors, Inc., the people to expect at the rally. Florida Medical Association. Perez. President of the Florida Southeastern Fisheries Associa­ Medical Association said. On the tion. Inc., the Florida Dietetic expected turnout at the 13.000 Association, the Florida Jewelers seat capacity civic center, he Association, and the Florida In­ said. "I think we ll fill It up." dependent Automobile Dealers Perez said he expected most Association. ...L iab ility STOCKS B*rnetl b«nk First Fidelity First Union.... Florid* Power .....................an* ............. .................HW J . ...Baby Continued from page l A The state charges that the infant, who is algo deaf, cannot eat. drink or communicate, was injured when Gettys In early August threw the baby, then 3-months old. into tils crib three times. The baby's persistent crying reportedly caused Getty to lose his temper. Tuesday the Jury heard a taped confession during which Gettys admitted to throwing and slapping the baby. Assistant Stale Attorney Kurt Erlenbach said the tossing caused the child to have a seizure and stop breathing for a short time. A few days later, the baby reportedly had another seizure and stopped breathing and Gettys supposedly bruised the infant by slapping him across the face to bring him out of it. Gettys maintains his son's brain damage was caused by apnea, lack of oxygen to the brain, a condition better known as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or SIDS and is unrelated to the tossing and slapping. Public Defender David Evans has challenged the state's position and said Gettys slapped his son to bring him out of a SIDS attack, a state in which automatic breathing stops because of a tack of carbon dioxide in the blood stream. Common methods of bringing a child out of the non-breathing state Is scratching the baby's soles or shaking him, according to testimony. Dr. Joseph Chiaro, of Orlando, testified the child is suffering from whiplash, an injury which Is more dangerous to infants than adults because ...Doctors Continued from page l A Otiee the necessary reforms arc In place, the state applies for the Incentive grant. In the first year, the grant is for 82 million. In each of the following two years, the state is entitled to a grant of 81 million. These grarffs could be used to conduct studies st UN * Light........................................J f'i J*N Flo Progrots................................. » ' • M 't F roodom Sowings..................— W T ............................ J*N ao Hughes Supply................ ..................MN 7* Morrison's...................................... » N 71** NCR Corp.......................................... 41 *1'* Flossoy ..................... U Si's icotty's............................................ ms. ir>« Louthsoit Sons........................... « ' • sot. SunTrust..........................................O ', 47'i Denise Gettys testified that her husband to her knowledge never abused the child nor her. She also testlfed that she has had to Jostle the child to flat Mm to breath during an apnea seizure. During the times the Infant was tossed and slapped, however, he was at home alone with his father, she testified. While on the witness stand. Mrs. Gettys answered questions in a crisp, military manner. Only occasionally did tier voice break Into softer tones. Before her sat her calm husband, head resting tn a pencil-holding left hand. The couple did not exchange glances and Mrs. Gettys left die court room atem-faced with no acknowledgment to or from her husband. Testimony varied as to when the infant had Ills first seizure and what was done following It. When the baby was discharged from the hospital in mid-August he was monitored by machines that would signal an apnea attack. It was during thal period while receiving a bath that again the child stopped breathing and the father reportedly slapped him In the head. He said he could not turn him over to slap him because of the water In the tub. When the child stopped breathing again in late August, he was taken to the hospital. There doctors said the infant was brain damaged and bleeding In the eyes, symptoms that could have been caused by a severe shaking or by being hit on the head. of the professional liability pro­ blem or to provide additional funds for state health programs. Dr. Perez, also Vice-Chairman of the Florida Coalition for Liabil­ ity Reform seeking similar liabil­ ity relief for all businesses in Florida. Is hopeful that attacking what he sees aa a liability crisis on both the state and national level, will bring needed relief and end the crisis. —I AREA DEATHS R IC H A R D A . A L T H O U S E 1981. She was a retired buyer Mr. Richard A. Alehouse. 64. of for a department store chain and 1349 S terlin g Oaks D rive. was a Protestant. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Survivors Include her rilece. Florida H ospital-Altam onte. Ruth Cayman. Sudbury. Mass.; B o r n N o v . 2 7 . 192 1 In nephew. John A. S tew art. Wilmington. Del., he moved to Massachusetts. Casselberry from New Jersey in Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral 1981. He was a retired market­ Home. Winter Park. Is In charge ing manager for u petroleum of arrangements. company and was u Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Maricsc; two daughters, Dell Kresge. Orlando. Ann. Madison. Wls.: son. George. New Jersey: sister. Isabel Johnson. Delray Beach; four grandchildren. i«ia A All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. S The*e quotatIona gnvldod b f mambart Ot ttw National AtaoclaOm ot iacuritlat Oaahn ■*<* rrptnentatln Intordaalar print M ot mie morning today, Intar j ^hgsao-jMovgbovt-mgllay Print do not incluat- retail markup markdown their soft brains move in their skulls ripping blood vessels. The Gettys Infant also had bleeding in the eyes, a symptom consistent with such an Injury. He said the infant's condition could have been caustd by being slapped or thrown. Ire. Ruth Farrell Sawln. 78. of 116 S p r in g w o o d C i r c l e . Longwood. died Monday at Florida Husplial-Altam onte. B o rn F e b . 2 2 . 1 9 0 8 . In Wcslborough. Mass., she moved to (.onguond from Pittsburgh In It is illegal for foreigners to contribute to an Amerlran elec­ tion campaign. Deputy White House press secretary Albert Brashear denied the president actually received any campaign contributions' from Marcos. A congressional source said other documents revealed thal Westinghouse Corp. may have been involved in a scheme to funnel more than 8 ID million in commissions to a Philippine citizen In connection witlt n nuclear power plant built in the Philippines 10 years ago. The Washington Post reported Wednesday that the dnciimcnls a ls o s h o w v d a s e r ie s o f kickbacks made by American. Japanese and other corporations to close Marcos associates. Meanwhile, a federal grand Jury p robin g ch arges that Marcos plundered millions of dollars in U.S. military aid heard testimony front Gen. Fabian Ver. former Philippine military chief, and a n o th er close M arcos associate. Ver and Eduardo Cojuangco. a coconut magnate who lied the Philippines witlt tlie Marcos en­ tourage last month, appeared Tuesday before a federal grand jury in Alexandria. Va.. a Justice Department official said. The grand Jury Is exatuliilug whether U.S. military aid was misused by the Marcos govern­ ment. suld the official, who asked not to he identified. ...Students Continued from page t A cl pal Wayne Epps. Johnson lias been accepted at the University of Florida where, he says, he plans to study chemical engineering. His schol­ arship is sponsored by IBM. Jones has applied in Princeton University, where he plans to study mechanical engineering. Hts scholarship sponsor is Xerox. Both students have been honored as the Rotary Club's Student or the Month, are In the National Honor Society, and are active In churrh activities. Johnson was reeenty pres­ ented the Center of Excellence Award In Science by the Univer­ sity of Central Florida. He is also a member of the school's Tribe Council. Mu Alpha Theta, and tlie football team. Jones has set conference, dis­ trict. regional, slate and national records in track coui|M*tltiou and has been reportedly urged by some to enter Olympic trials. Hr is also the chairman ol the city commission's Youth Advisory Committee, and a member of the Tribe Council's leadership. The iwo arc among 350 of the 550 to receive $2,(MX) single * payment awards. The other 200 will gel four year scholarships worth lietwccn 8500 and 84.000 per year. Both applied for the consideration Tor the awards during their Junior year. The awards are financed by 137 U.S. corporations. company foundations, business und pro­ fessional associations, und a large group of organization and Individual contributions. This Is the twenty-second year the • awards have been made. — P a u l S c h a e fe r - W HAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUN ERA L? This is som etimes prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. Wc offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Fuharal Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance CFO J M M t a tCMUITIMAN LF 0 IP YOU W ISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID W ILL SE REFUNDED GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HO M E 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, F LU H ID A TELEPHONE (303) 322 331 3 Locally Owned And Operated Since I MO Aims LF.e ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISO W. AIRPORT SLVD. SAWPORO. PL S1TT1 IMweisM, IFMW tuaatdariangaanaMpMa. FIm m *m 4 Sm MM. NAME * C U V ------------------------------------------------------------------- S TA TE ______ » P ______________________ P H O N E _______________________ I I �*I **-e# SPORTS IvwMin KereM, fewterf, Fl.Wedwdsy, Mereft it, 19M-7A Lienard 2-Hits Seminole, 8-2 Bjr Scott Bander Special To The Herald UASSELBERKY - Tuesday s -aftern oon Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game was a Hume of power Tor Lake Howell pitcher Kevin Llenard. Llcnard surrendered only two hits In seven s tro n g Innings, and smushed a home run en route to an 8*2 thumping or Sctplnolc before 50 fans. "W e did nut hit the ball well loday." Seminole skipper Mike Ferrell said. "I knew coming Into this gumc that Lake Howell would hit the ball well. We can not expect to win with only two hits." The victory extended the Silver Hawks winning streak to four games. The Hawks arc now 9*5 overall and 2*1 in the SAC. The 'Noles' record has dropped to 6*8 and 1*2. S e m in o le will send righthander Jeff Blake against Trinity Prep Thursday night at home. The Tribe Is unbeaten on its new field. Lake Howell battles Lake Mury In a key SAC en­ counter Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Lake Howell. Lake Howell, as has been Its success forumula lately, again Jumped out to an early lead. In the bottom of the first Eric Martinez led off with a walk and sbrother Ernest followed with a I single. Damon Marlcttc sacrl* |flcrd the Martinez brothers to ■secon d an d th ir d . E d d ie [Tuubensee was intentionally ' walked to fill the bases. S oph om ore C h ris Norton followed with a very deep fly ball to right field. The ball was hit so well — and since there Is no fence on the field — both Martinez brothers were able lag up and score giving the Hawks a 2*0 leud after one Inning. The Seininoles retaliated In the top of the second when Gary Derr scored on wild pitch. With one out. Ron Hluke reached on an error on the second baseman m R a m s F o r B aseball and Derr singled to right field. The two then combined for a double steal. Derr scored on wild pitch to pull Seminole within 2*1. Shortstop David Martin led ofT the second Inning with a deep home run to center field for a 3*1 lead. The Silver Hawks, who scored 14 runs In a win over Lake Brantley Friday night, didn't solve Sheffield's knuckler until the sixth when they scored four runs. Llcnard helped himself with a solo blast to left field. Marty Golloher, plnch-hitling for Eric Martinez who couldn’t get his necklace ofT and had to leave the game, singled. Damon Marlctte walked and Ed Taubcnsee Jerked a three-run homer to deep right field fora 8*2 bulge. Llcnard, who Just Joined the baseball team two weeks ago after playing basketball. whlfTed . five and walked three. "I was extemcly pleased with Kevin's performance today," Lake Howell coach Blrto Ben­ jamin said, "For his first outing of the year he did a fine |ob." Sheffield (3*4). who shut out Lyman in his last start, had a seesaw game for the Tribe. Sheffield struck out five but walked four. The three gopher balls that Sheffield dished out were costly. "Except for the three homers Brian pitched pretty well," Fer­ rell said. "W e Just didn’t get any breuks today." Taubcnsee said the Hawks arc more together. "W e arc playing very well now." he said. "In the beginning of the year we were not playing as a team but now we arc. We are improving with every game we play." r! tf* %v* dif.IT/i ’ .-1 V , .1 ' s e IV R , '• Ak1 -***^ V. v ,V , V in 1 L a s z a ic Weger, Messina Help Schmit Subdue Lyman L . . * ”V W — * - Htr*M Mstohy Twsmv VMctirt M ike Schmit turns one over. The determined Lake M ary senior shackled Lym an on six hits over six innings to pick up his fifth win in as many decisions. The Ram s are 16-0. Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Armed with a No. 17 under the bill of their caps and the same In their hearts. Lake Mary's Rams me­ thodically dissolved Lyman's Greyhounds. 10-1. Tuesday af­ ternoon In Seminole Athletic Conference baseball before 77 fans at Lake Mary High School. ‘ The 17 Is Anthony Laszalc's number. The Lake Mary pitchershortstop Is In serious condition f o llo w in g a F r id a y n ig h t automobile accident In which he suffered a fractured skull. He Is in the Intensive Care Unit at South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. After the game, all of the Rams signed the ball and were going to take It to the hospital and present It to him. "This one was for Anthony." a subdued Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "W e had a prayer before the game. I thought we played pretty well considering the circumstances." Junior Shane Lelterlo said the team 's thoughts were with Laszaic. "W e were all thinking about him. but everyone was relaxed." he said. "Coach (Tut­ tle) said. 'Just go out and play ball.'" They played almost flawlessly and, two youngsters, one given his opportunity to play by Laszalc's misfortune, turned In stellar efforts. Wes Weger. a sophomore Infielder, was promoted from the Junior varsity to fill Laszalc's vacancy. Tuttle moved regular second baseman Letterio to shortstop and penciled in Weger at second base. B aseball The two worked perfectly together while turning double plays in the first and sixth innings. "I wasn't nervous. I've played with all of these guys before." Weger said. "On the first double play (4-6-3). I just scooped It. On the second one (6-4-3). Shane gave me a good feed." / Matt Messina, a Junior who had been relegated to plnchrunnlng duties most of the year, made his first start In left field. Messina broke the game open In the fifth with perfect squeeze bunt which chase home two runs. He also stole two bases. "W e worked on the bunt yesterday In practice." Messina said. "But t didn't think we'd use it today. It was a surprise but we wanted to score two runs." La Re Mary. 16-0 and ranked No. 1 In the state, took a 1-0 lead against loser Mark Whittington (2-1) In the first. Letterio singled but was forced at second on Kelly Hysell's groundball. Hysell stole second before Mike Ptnckes struck out. Schmit lifted a high pop fly In the Infteld which Byron Overstreet couldn't track down and Hysell scored on the error. "They got six runs on two hits." Lyman coach Bob Mc­ Cullough said. "That showed we weren't doing a few things right." Lake Mary's second hit came Tennis A n sw ers M y Friend For B low in' In The W ind The answer my friend, is blowin' In the wind. I've got some good news and some bad news. The good news Is that spring is here, bringing with it some warmer weather. The bad news is that spring weather brings with It lots and lots of wind. Now wind Is great for kite filers and wind surfers, but most of the tennis players I have ever met hate to play In it. I even know some players who won't play In It. If they consider It too wlndv. they Just don't play. It has been said that the wind is a great equalizer In tennis and that it makes hackers out of all players. Most experts disagree with that statement, though, and say that learning to play In the wind Is one of the keys in being a successful player. Let’s face It — If you live In Florida, you have simply got to play In the wind If you arc going to play much tennis. It blows and swirls almost every day and very often does make playing tennis quite an adventure. I have played on days, or had teams play on days, when the wind was blowing so hard that from one side of the court you had to hit the ball as hard as you could Just to get it over the net and from the other side Just a touch would send the ball over the baseline. It if is u bad cross wind, a ball that you have hit down the middle might Just blow out of bounds over the sideline. Anyway, we know the wind Is going to blow and we know that we still want to play tennis. So what can we do? How do we adjust to the particular situation? The following Is a stroke by stroke look at some things that might help you In the wind. know you are going to nave to play In the wind don't let the wind blow your mind (Sorry!). In other words, don't get all upset and psyched out by It. No one likes to play In It but It blows the same for your opponent as it docs for you. The player who will not let it get to him will have the best chance of winning. •First, the most Important thing Is to get your mind right. When you • A s far as the strokes go. when the wind Is blowing cross-court, one Mackey: Every Team Deserves NCAA Shot United Press International Cleveland Slate changed some think­ ing early In the NCAA Tournament. Now It wants to change the format. Kevin Mackey, the Cleveland State coach, says his team's success In the tourney should show people that every school deserves a shot at winning It all. The Vikings compiled a 27-3 record during the regular season, but were uncertain If they had assured themselves a spot in the 64-team topmament. Once the Invitation came, they knocked off Indiana and 81. Joseph's. "There are a lot of kids who can play In this country that people haven't heard about." Mackey said Tuesday. "That's why we should open the tournament up. “Open It up; eliminate the politics. Let’s eliminate subjective evaluations. Use the selection committee and power ratings for seedlngs and put everybody In." Clevcflmd Stale next faces Navy Rutherford, N J . On Thursday. Kentucky plays T O In the Southeast east IRegional at Atlanta: meet UNLV and North and Auburn meets Carolina Upe aft agaiat Louisville Lot In the y im Rrrtrmil it HoMHOfit Friday. Duke eooountars DePaul at East Rutherford and Karima plays \ B asketball Michigan State and North Carolina St. meets Iowa State In the Midwest Regional at Kansas City. Mackey said one regular-season game could be eliminated, and the tournament field could be trimmed to 64 after two rounds. "You're not going to have coaches crying, schools crying that they were unjustly kept out." he aald. "Maybe It's too logical to ever happen." North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano Is expressing some reservetions about playing laying in In IKansasiCIty. ( "W e are very proud and happy to be part of the NCAA's final 16, though I'm not excited about playing in Kansas City." Valvano aakl Tuesday. "I kka Kansas City: it's a nice place; but it was the site qf the Big Eight championship." he said. "Playing >difficult. It's also Just like a home _ tfrrTTrn— " fr s a h m a n p o in t g u a r d R od res DeFaul can win the ex-coach Ray Meyer. DePaui received an NCAA Tournament bid despite its 16-12 "I've always thought we had the Larry Castle % TENNIB ANYONE? NCAA TOURNAMENT S A M fT S A t.li NCAA T« l) tl cM l Frttay, StoresII til Nsvy IN v». (Mi Ctovston* Stats ITS. Mlpn. 01 Duka M l VI. IU I 0 * M l H i t * : « ( II AieftsiM SH v * ill Kmtucfcy l l - M : * em.‘ on . t w a in *•* M -ii v i. m e ia rs ii ss« IS) NarSi CarsilMa data XHt vt. It) laws SMeSMariVsi*. (MNUcMean t l a t o » 7 vi. (l> K a s a M mi tl) AaSamIMS v*. ID l isaaivpjN. IS! UatovUto vi. in » A *:»*•». p oten tial to beat e v e ry b o d y ," Strickland aald. "Now we're Just Men­ ding in together. But even SR ana we best not getting critical appreciawe're i DeFauL the 12th seed in the East, unset Virginia 72-68 and then beat Oklahoma. 74-69. In the second round. With birth R t e k and Bradley Insing In the second round. DrPaul is the lone Illin ois team left In the N CAA Tournament. should not go for the lines. Gauge the wind and aim outside or Inside the lines (depending on the aide you’re shooting at) and the wind will carry the ball in for you. • When serving you should keep your ball toss as low as possible to avoid having he ball move around. If you are a serve and volley player, watch out that you are not too careful on those volleys. Rather, try to keep your volleys good and crisp instead of ushing or guiding the ball and avlng It float out. • Do not go for too much on the overheads. Be firm but remember that the ball Is really moving around a lot up there. Give yourself some margin for error and go for control instead of power. •G et that racket back quickly behind the head and take a more compact swing Instead of an all-out, go-for-broke swing. On your ground strokes and service R Florida Hopes To Cage Bears G A IN E S V IL L E (U P !) - T in y Southwest Missouri State University seems to think It can play basketball with the big boys. It doesn't take a wizard to see that they have been proving their point. The Bears have just been "having some fun. playing some ball" In the NIT playoffs, saya coach Charlie Spoonhour. And play ball they have. Using their home court advantage. Southwest Missouri stunned Pitt. 59-52. last Wednesday and then blasted Marquette, 83-69. Monday. Next In line for the 24-7 Bears: the University of Florida Oatora In Gainesville Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EST. The Bears are small. Their tallest starter is 6-foot-6 center PhU Schiegel. who is Joined In the lineup by 6-5 bookend forwards Greg Bell and Chris W ard and 6-2 and 5-10 guarda Winston Garland and BaaU Robinson. Florida Coach Norm Sloan says the Gators will have to hold on lo the ball If they plan to beat the Bears as they Itsvc Southern Mississippi m ilT b a r Chrtstlan University In their two NIT games. "That's one thing about tht NIT." said Sloan. "You never have much time to scout the opposing team. But from what I've heard, they take the ball away a lot mors than they ghn U away. They’ve beat some good teams, so they're no fluke. Ws'U have to be an returns, remember, if the wind Is In your face you are going to have to take the bait far out In front of your body and realty hit through It. You must be firm and forceful with your shots. If you let the ball get too far behind you. you are In trouble. If the wind Is at your back you must use more spin, especially undersptn to keep the ball lower and to keep It from blowing It. •Concentrate on steadiness and Just keep everything In the court. Above all. don't let a few early mistakes ruin your entire match. Stay calm, concentrate and use the wind to your advantage. • Let your opponent fuss and fume about the wind, but don't you enter Into the conversation about how bad a day U Is for tennis. Instead. Just say. "Oh. I like to play in the wind. It helps my game." It'll blow his mind (Sorry!). u i ; RsIlABil ‘J/ A it v.'lfti our toes." Garland, a skinny 175-pound Junior college transfer, has been the catalyst for the Bears, averaging 10.5 point a game this season, hut baa been outdoing himself In the NIT. soaring 16 points against Pitt and 22 against Marquett Ue. n just happy to be In this." "Wte e're ■urgsr Kins Nto Tsnlflit Burger King wNI Recreation Center In Altamonte je s jm s s “M0 Bob Bantu*. Burger King's commu­ nity rdatkma director. aaM a man's and worner a con along wKftrtava* the year and the < t �*A—iv a lt it H rsM , tentocd, F I.W bBnbtiby, March if, im INBRIEF Bussard's Drm am Game Turns Info N ig h tm a rish No-Hit Lost Jimmy Bussard accom p lish ed what every pitcher dreams of Tuesday w h en he tossed n no-hitter for the Seminole High Junior va rsity against Lake Brantley. But Bussard's dream ga m e turned Into a nightmare as Lake Brantley pushed across an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh to claim a 1-O victory urLake Brantley High. Bussard struck out eigh t and walked four in the game and only one ball w as hit out o f the infield. He threw just 81 pitches In the g a m e and at one time retired 17 consecutive batters. Bussard set down the first hitter In thr seventh to make it 17 straight but J im m y W arin g the drew a walk. Waring was then sacrificed to second and the next hitter trounced a grounder to third. T h e th row to first, though, was wild, allowing Waring to score to g iv e Brantley the win. While Bussard tossed a no-hitter. Lake Brantley pitcher Greg Ebbcrt was effective as well as he allowed Just two hits, struck out 11 and w alked only one. Seminole's only threat to score canic in the fourth when it got a man on third but the ’Nolcscam c up em pty. Singles by Ron Cox and Summit* Edwards were the onlytwo hits for Scrdlnolc. Edwards, catching his first game, also threw out both runners who attempted to steal on him. Seminole, which fell to 3-5. returns to action Thursday at 3:30 at home against Lake Howell. M artina W ill Bo A round A While NEW YORK (UPI) — W h en the other players talk. Martina Navratilova listens with respectful attention. More and more, the talk is hopeful hype of how the rest of the world is catching up to Navratilova, and that at age 29 she Is ready to start sliding d ow n from atop the mountain. "I think I will be able to continue to win and that I will be around lor a while." N a vratilova said Tuesday night after crushing an amused T e r r y Phelps. 6-1. 6-1. in an opening-round match o f the 8500.000 Virginia Slims Championships. To further emphasize her dominance. Navratilova came back following her victory o v e r Phelps to team with Pam Shriver for a 6-1. 6-0 doubles triumph over sisters Manuela and Katerina Maleeva. In other o p en in g-ro u n d sin g le s Tuesday. Hana Mandlikova recovered from a 3*1 deficit In the second set to overcome Zina Garrison. 2-6. 6-3. 6-2. and Claudia Kohde-Kilseh defeated W en d y Turnbull. 7-6 (7-3). 6-4. Sanford Juniors Finish Fourth Alter opening the tournam ent with a victory. Sanford's Junior League All-Stars dropped two straight and wound up finishing fourth in the S tate Recreation Junior League Tournament this past w eekend at Port Orange. Sanford was without tw o o f its leading scorers In Ricky and Richard Anderson for both games which included a 41 -27 lost to Port Orange and a 44*35 setback to Orlando. Against Port Orange. S an ford trailed by 19, 29*10. at the half and never got back In th e game. Shawn Washington was high with nine points w h ile Brian Grayson added seven and Arthur Polk six. Against Orlando in the ga m e for third place. Sanford took a 7-6 lead after one quarter but w as outscored. 17-4. in the second period to trail by 12. 23* 11. at halftime. Orlando went on to take a 34*20 lead after three quarters and held off a late Sanford com eback. Grayson's 15 points led Sanford while Washington pum ped in 12. Gibbs: No C o n tra ct For Riggins WASHINGTON (UPI| — Joh n R iggin s claims Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs has m isjudged how much talent he has left and the running back is willing to prove the error. Riggins said Tuesday that the Redskins told him they will not give him a contract tills season because coach Gibbs believes his laletits have eroded. Gibbs met with Riggins at Redskin Park Tuesday and iniormed the team's all-time lead in g ball-carrier that he wasn't vvanied for the 1986 season. After the meeting, the 36-year-old Riggins challenged any potential replacement to a running duel during mini-camp May 12-17 at the Redskins' Herndon. Va., training facility to prove he still has the ability to play in the NFL. Riggins was the N F L 's oldest running back last season. Wabash, Pensacola Post Wins HUTCHINSON. Kan. (UPI) — Freshm an Arthur Goodwin hit a 25-foot Jumper at the b u zzer, his only points of the game, to lift Wabash Valley'. III. to an 85-83 victory over Brunswick. Ga.. Tuesday in th e first round of the National Junior College Basketball T ou rn am en t. In other games, top-seeded San Jacinto ran its record to 34-0 by demolishing Madison (W is .) Area Technical College 8B-53: Pensacola. Fla. beat Gloucester. N.J. 106-83; Vlnclnnes. Ind. got past T rin id a d . Colo. 78-61; Southern Idaho topped Coplah-Llncoln. Miss. 99-89: and Mobcrlv. Mo. dropped Erie. N.Y. 95-78. Pensacola's freshman forw ard K elvin Arblster fired home a game-high 26 points to lead six players in double figures. Pensacola look advantage o f 13 second half turnovers to break the game open after lea d in g 42*34 at halftime. Seminole Defense Chokes O ff M ary By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer In the pnst. the Scmlttnlc High defense has been called every­ thing from Swiss Cheese to disaster nrea. Very rarely has it been described ns outstanding Tucsdny afternoon, the l.udv Seminolcs not only made the r o u 11ti e p l a y x . hut th e spectacular ones as well in w hat was their best defensive |H*ibw mnnee In a long while The Trtlx* made Jum one ettva as it climbed into the thick ot things m the Semantic Athletn Ctmlctcnoe with a 4-3 w to tv over l .tke Man * i adv Ram*- At Sanlntd'* Pott Melton Patk Semmole iv u m aiv H ai 3 6 ovetah and 3 3 in the SVC 11k lady \-\V' have a nonoon tv?viv.v gan.ve V1mvxdA\ at home agautv, t j, w HxghWtnd \ akv VatN 6 6 ownall. is new J 1 •« i \ S W and kvkcd ttt a thtw-way t v Km the top spot with take Siamley and Lake HowvU t he Lady Hams are at IViyUvva tVach .Mainland today before hosting Lake Ho well Thursday The only error made by the Seminole defense Tuesday came in the top of the seventh but the Lady ’ .Voles made up for it moments later by turning a double piav to kill a Lake Mary rally. "This was our best defensive game by far." Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "1 could tell in warmups that the girls were hungry for this victory. They wanted it bad." W hile Sem in ole's defense played its best game. Lake Mary had one of its worst defensive outings, rommlttiiig seven er­ rors. three of which led to Seminole suns. "W e gave them everything." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e've done that so many times this year. And we can't give away runs when we’re noi hitting well." After a scoreless first Inning. Lake Mary look a 1-0 lead in the top o f tlie second. Lomiciu Whitaker led off with a walk and. with one out. Suzanne Rummcl singled. Laurie LcliTer followed w ith a base h it to s c o re Whitaker. Seminole got the run back in the bottom of the second, but th e re w as som e q u e s tio n whether it should have counted. Marcie Tooke drilled a single to right to lead off and. with one K nysow skl ■ ■ ■ •* • w By ChrU Filter Herald Sports W riter Just when ll seemed Lake Howell hnd a chance io gel oul of out. a Lake Maty error enabled a Jam. a rope off the bai of Angle Showauda Walker to reach, Bert May ended up strangling Ihe IVUvvUW Kdktwed with a walk Lady Silver Hawks. to Um J the IkUO* Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Javktv Mvggx then step|*etl up had ihe bases loaded with one and hn a xntkitvg Utter u* shallow out but had gone through the tight vvvtvt Unvkv Taylor ran lop four and most powerful ttt and nvatW a nice lunging hitlers in the lineup. Lake vatvh Kv, the ■•wend out Tooke Howell still fell it had a ehunee lo tAggs6 at thud and sewed hut get out unscathed. IW ivviYv n a » caught oil lino lor May. not considered n power a Kvtvv out and the thud out. The hitler, then stepped up and hit a nut no v tided however, that line shot Inward Jaudon Jonas Ivssvv v,\nvd lvtotv the List out in left. Jonas first ran iu on it. w n nta,V and the nut counted. then • watched May's blast go 1kxsked it up m the rule book over her head for a threc-run and a t\v ball tag nut doesn't triple and that paved the wav for '■evnv on a tutor out for the third a 5-2 victory for the Lady out." Henry said. "1 asked him Patriots In Seminole Athletic it he umpire) three times but he C o n fe r e n c e p la y ai L a k e told me to go home and study Brantley High. the ntlrbook. That run should The win was it big one for not have counted." Brantley ns II moved Inin u Seminole came back to breakt three-way He for first iu ihe SAC the 1*1 tie with a run In the with Lake Howell and Lake bottom o f the third. Sheri Mary, all with 2-1 records. The Peterson singled lo right to start Lady Patriots run their overall off the inning but Bobbie Os­ record to 12-2. Lake Howell now borne then lined out lo short. Shorstop Karen DcShetlcr tried stands at 4-5 overall. / lo double ofT Peterson, but her Brantley has a noneonferenec throw tipped off first baseman game today at home against DeLand while Lake Howell is ai Whitaker's gtove and Peterson went to second. Peterson took Lake Mary in an SAC matchup th ird on S h e lly S a n d e r s ' Thursday. groundout and scored when Lake Howell's best chance to Bully Osborne reached on an score in ihe early going came in error. Ihe top of (he first when it loaded The Tribe scored two more the bases with Iwn outs, but H traM M a la by Krtc Kllnfm itm ltk times in the fourth to build a 4-1 Iteher Kristin Bates nabbed it lead. Both runs scored on (he lit Inc drive for the third oul. same play in which Lake Mary S e m in o le 's B o n n ie O liv e r Brantley (hen came hack with made three errors. Vlkki Oliver ducks safely into second base four runs In the bottom of the looped a single to left to lead off as M a rn le F re y stretches for first with May's three-run triple the frame but the next two a high throw . leading the way. Laura Davis's hitters popped out. Suggs then singled drove In May with ihe lined a single to left and the fourth run. quirk throw In to second was scored on Whitaker's sacrifice fly Lake Bramley made ll 5-0 in wild. The ball then went through with DcShetlcr and Watkins also (lie third when Dawn Gcbhurt the outfielder backing up Ihe moving up a base. Willi two reached tin it three-base error play allowing Oliver to score. outs. Rummcl smacked a single and scored on Heal her Meyer’s The throw home to get Oliver lo right, her third hit of the groundout. was also wild and that enabled game, to drive in DcShetlcr hut Lake Howell scored it pair of Suggs lo score. the Rums couldn't gel the tying unearned runs in the lop of the "T h a t one play was the rim as Leifler popped out iu seventh but couldn't keep the ballgumc." Abney said. "The third. rally going. Susan Hayden led oil bats got us going' in the Inning The Lady Rams threatened iu with a single and Leslie Barton's but we also got some breaks. the top of the seventh when its llv ball wus dropped for a And we didn't exactly have first two runners got on. Amy two-base error. With I wo outs. speed on the bases but It'workcd Adams then hit u line drive that Erin Hankins reached on an out well for us." was headed for right center but error which allowed both runs io Lake Mary fought back with a second baseman Huffy Osborne score. Brantley got the next out pair of runs In the top of the leaped up and made a tremen­ though to end the game. sixth to pull within 4-3. Mamie dous catch and ulso doubled the OVIEDO T R IM OSCEOLA Frey. Karen DcShetlcr and Beth runner off second. The next J e s s ic a B r a d le y w a s 3 fo r 4 Watkins hit consecutive singles hitter popped out to the pitcher and drove in two runs and Dee lo load the bases. Frey then In end the game. Dee Beasley's two-run triple in the sixth broke open a close game us Oviedo's Lady Lions downed Osceola Kissimmee's Kowgirls. 6-2. in Orange Belt Conference action Tuesday ai Red Bug Park. Oviedo improved lo 7-3 overall with its fourth straight victory and ran its OBC record to 4-1. 1. Lake Howell.......................................4:11.1 0. Smith, Like Howell...............................04. i Osceola, which heal Oviedo 1. Lake Brantley.................... ............ 4 170 0. Compton, Lake Howell......................... 04 I earlier In the season. Is now 2-1 4. Lyman........ .......... ........................... 4:15 i IM Herbie* 1. Price, Oviedo..........................................00.0 5. Oviedo............................................... 4:10 0 In ihe conference. The Lady 0. Lake Mery........................... 4:110 3. Webtter, Seminole................................. 47.3 Lions return lo OBC Thursday 1. Wild, Leke Brentley...............................07.7 Ditcwo against Bishop Moore at Red 4. Peorton, Seminole.................................M 5 1. Gouvln, Lyman............................ ...... 1)1 J 5. Berry. Leke Mary.................................. 41.0 3. Lovelace, Lake Brantley...... .......... ...117 1 Hug. 0. McCurdy, Laka Mary.............................40.7 1. Montgomery. Seminole .100 10 "This could be a mining point •00 n s 4. Scott. Lake Howell............................10110 for us." Oviedo coach Juckic 1. Martin. Seminole...............................1:1* 0 5. Mitchell. Seminole............................. 101 1 I. Samockl. Leke Howell...... ................. 1:15.0 0. Whack, Lake Mary................................ y7 0 Miller said of Tuesday's will. J. Smith. Lake Howell.............................1:15.1 "W e needed this win and the 4. Wynn, Oviedo..................................... 1:10.5 1. Gauvln, Lyman.................................... )7 0 5. Hinge*. Lymon.................................. 1:100 girls came through." 3. Ad. Smith, Seminole..............................M 4 0 . J. Boll. Laka Howell........................ 1:117 Oviedo got off to a good start 1 Winiton. Lake Howell ..........................j a i Mite medley relay with two runs in tin- first In Ihe a. Mitchell. Seminle.................................. ij o 1 . Seminole.............................................4:15.5 J. Oviedo................................................ 4:10.1 J Montgomery, Seminole....................... )] 1 one in the second. In the first. 1. Lako Howell....................................... 4:11.7 0 Whack. LakaMary............................ l l 71, Mikki Eby and Cathy Bergman le n t lump 4. Lyman................................................ 4:H.S 1. Price. Oviedo...................... ........... .17 10 ripped RBI singles while Bradley 5. Lake Brantley..................................... 4:30.4 1 / drove 2 0. Lake Mary...........................................4:47.0 1. Lawton. Lokt Mary...................... in u run with a single in 1. Martin, Semlnoia................................i;-m IM datk the second. 1. Jamlion, Seminole................................... M l 4. Webtter, Seminole...........................It 10*« Osceola came back wilhin 3-2 1. Webtter, Seminole................................... 104 5 Sorry, Loko M ary................................... 10 It* 1. Lawton, Loko Mary...............................17.0 0. Whack. Loko Mory................................... 100 with one run in ihe fifth and 1. Trotter. Loko Brontley.......................... 17.0 sixth frames. In the bottom of I. Atplen. Lako Brantloy............................ 51 5. Wynn, Seminole..................................... 17.1 the sixth, though. Oviedo broke 0. Martin. Lake Howell............................. 17.1 1. Ham moot roe. Lako Howoll.................... S3 1. Fociyth. Lyman.............................. ....... S I it open wllh three runs. Bridget im lle 1. Martha Fonteca. Laka Howell......... 11:1).* 4. Brinkley. Lake Howell............................ 5 0 Jcncrcltc led off with u single 4. Hughes. Oviedo....................................... 1. Samockl, Lako Howell...................... 11:40 4 and Darla Hull reached on an 10 1. Mery Fonteca. Laka Howell..............11:03.1 4. Notion, Oviedo.............................. 4. Greenberg, Lyman........................... 11:11.1 4. Coputo. Lako Mory.................................. 5 0 error. Beasley then blasted a 5. frtel, Leke Howell............................11:4) 0 4. Martin, Seminole..................................... 50 triple to right field for a 5-2 0. Ol Inger, Lake Brantley.....................11:45.0 Oviedo lead and Bradley's single SOURCIi MikoOtbeoa Mile rate* Compiled by Ckrit Fitter 1. Seminole........................................... 4:00 * drove in Beasley to make it 6*2. Softball ‘ •ft? Thurtday: A lo o k of Lako H ow olT* Vtminolt County Girl* Track Honor Hall 110 Hurdle* I Price. Oviedo..........................................15 0 J Webtter. Seminole................................to 0 J Berry. Lake Mary.................................. 10.4 4 Burrow*. Lake Brantley........................ 10 5 5 McCurdy. Lake Mary............................ 10.0 6 Wild, Lake Brantley..... ..................... 17.0 IM meter bath t Jamiton. Seminole.................................tl.J J Wynn, Seminole..................................... H O 3. Hemmonlree. Lake Howell................... 11.1 3. Lawvon, Lake Mary.............................. 13.1 5. McCrae. Lake Mary............. ......... .......I l l 5 Trotter. Leke Brantley..........................113 5. Pantuto. Lake Brantley.........................13.1 5 Whack. Leke Mary................................ 13 * 5. Groom*. Seminole................................. I l l I. Samockl, Lake Howell........................ S: 11.0 I. Martha Fon*eca. Lk. Howall...............1:15.3 J. Martin, Seminole..... ....................... ...5:310 4 Greenberg. Lyman..............................5:11.1 5. Mary Fonteca. Lk Howell..................5:14 0 0. Cam ino. Lako Brantloy......................5:41.0 440 relay 1. Semlnoia................................................ 50.4 3. Laka Brantloy.................................. -....SI.* 1. Lako Mary.............................................53.1 4. Lako Howoll........................................... 51.1 5. Lyman................................................... 540 0. Oviedo ....................................... S1.1 440Sa*h 1. Martin, Seminole................................... 17.4 3. Webtter, Seminole................................ .00.0 1. Fritiell, Loko Brontley........................ .01.0 4 Decker. Leke Brantley......................... .01 7 5. Martin. Laka Howell..............................010 OF S A N F O R D ()*>() b O r I <f n cl ti l ) t Mon * f i Srti re . s m I r> OOO Mi l l WAKHANl t |Mw y S'2S 6 6 8 4 14 IKKi Mi l t t t kkKANt t Twins ns BEST BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40 000 IB111 WARRANTY ill Hill MHl WAHHANDf • IM M • BUM •J M M M 1 B -t i mum .... n it - m i m mm*. t i t « ■ ryrsMTFJTi ■j . n s r n B-T-Tmsn:ni K LA. ■ ■ ... :■ ■i v a a 'M IsU P I'* Top Coach Kr*y*ewskl. ~lhe B o b b y Knight disciple who transformed a slumping Duke basketball program into the No. 1 team in the land in 1086. w a s selected as Coach of the Year by United Press International. Kroyzewski. who was a surprise choice six years ago when he was hired to coach at the Atlantic Coast Conference school, has guided D uke to a 34*2 record heading into Friday's NCAA Tournam ent East Regional semifinal against DePaul: May's Rope Strangles Howell, 5-2 * T R A C K & FIELD L E A D E R S Weiss, Knights M a in ta in Lead ORLANDO (UPI) — John W eiss and his Central Florida team held on to a narrow lead o v e r Scott Matheson and his Northern Illinois team Tuesday' after the second round of the Central Florida Invitational c o lle g e golf tournament. Weiss shot a second round 77 for a 147 total that gives him a one-stroke lead over M atheson at 72*148 in the 54*hole tourney that ends W ed n esd a y. Tied In third place at 140 a re Central Florida's Mike Freeman and Georgia State's A n d y Thlessen. Central Florida leads team p la y w ith an aggregate score of 600. followed by Northern Illin o is 602. Michigan State 635. Georgia Slate 643. L o u is v ille 646. Western Illinois 653. Wooster 666 and Bellarm ine 695. f- JMjfcLL J M I4 1* 0 RAND M IX RV TRACTION 10x15 11x15 12x15 ttt.tS MS.fS 575.95 « 'lliilli SiSSBSMMf -K J t IM S I m nck I tA L i I r a te * B IZnn D t XT i E D o ::in i . 7 i m c s n a g i c o PEZHDf a I C O Ennrr x ’k m n g r S S m i] i Nuvmrr wM m s g jiq w ijs s L . «y» I �B rclt M ollc fo llo w e d w ith Is nursing an ankle sprain. Mollc another deep fly to score Schmlt. and Harris walked to load the With Schmlt pitching, the bases which prompted Mc­ Rams didn't need much else. Cullough to call for Sandy Hovls. Coatio«od from 7A Schmlt blanked the Greyhounds Ilovls ran the count to 2-1 on in the second when Neal Harris for four Innings before giving up Messina before Tuttle called for took a WKHMngToh olT-spcctr u run In the Fifth rm Dale the squeeze.- Messina executed offering over the scorctioard Tor u Stevens' double and Gib Lund- perfectly, dropping a bunt In 2-0 lead. "It was a change-up," quint's RBI single. Schmlt upped front of the plate..Messina beat Harris said of the pitch. his record to 5-0 while spacing •John Burton's throw to first as The Rams upped their lead to six hits. The big righthander Bandy scored. Mollc never 5-0 with three runs In the third struck out eight und walked Just hcslstatcd and scored easily, too, without benefit nr a hit. Hyscll one. Rob Shakar pitched a Harris and Messina scored when walked and Plnckcs reached on scoreless seventh. Brock couldn't come up with an error by shortstop Chris Messina and Weger collabo­ Wcger's sharply hit ground ball. Brock. Mike Schmlt walked on rated for a fourth Inning run. "W e put that squeeze In yes­ four pilches to load the bases. Messina walked, stoic second terday." Tuttle said. "W e may McCullough then pulled Whit­ and went to third on a wild need It one day." tington in favor or Overstreet. pitch. Weger rapped a groundout Lake Mary Improved to 2-0 in Overstreet uncorked a wild to the right side to make It 6-0. the SAC. Lyman fell to 5-7 and pitch which to score Hyscll. Lake Mary added Its final four 0-2. Lake Mary travels to Lake Ryan Lisle, who had walked five runs In the fifth. With one out. Howell Friday for a 3:30 p.m. consecutive trips, finally got a Lisle ripped a single off reliever game with the streaking Silver strike and drilled a sacrifice fly Gib Lundquist and Doug Bandy Hawks. Lym an hosts Lake to center for the second run. went Into pinch-run since Lisle Brantley Friday at 7 p.m. ...L a s z o ic SCOREBOARD U P I/H o r a ld R e p o rts SO FTBALL M e te , M friT V /lla ** to rn m tv n iw - ISM. SHl Hartford Meian ) LawtliuatlLI im - Cat* Nttenal ctfmewWiei OrM s rtc U F M 1» * w - ISM. NCAA Dir non I M n i Ncmtfli Inlaor CNaflipwiUiipi MON ) Npm - WHS AM (1*1. 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P.mbs gfl 4111JW,njt 1 Bsttimom4. f*ii**st|n.* I * # 4441 Ilt4*i p44411MM 4411 IMAS T (M il Ml MO III n * OMrm-t/M. Q lin 1Genii. JaMe 440 44* IM INeMLIM Oo0 IIM lOMrsco—l/MCi M.14 )M.n*etD*l,lN! IIM IM in 1Muntrtt44*4 in IM ISilrMSufonN* IM 0O1IMM; ft) HUM. 1 111 1144444 lINrott- 4/14. B >1M 4DodorCt 400 in 1*4 Track At Field: Varsity Lake Mary Invitational 4 p.m. — Field Evcnta 7 p.m. — Running Finals Baaeballt Varsity 4 p.m. — Trinity Prep at Seminole Baaeballt Junior College 3 p.m. -S C C at Si. John's River . N l Ation's San Frsncuo Ci«CiW4ti Ns* Tort L0* Angtto Son D*00 fnilOK'M'iS St l Out Oitfiburjn CtiKtfo Manfsoi SM IM 4MIDHI DM t4M IMlDH) 140 iH jio u r in •D M MMi f OI1MM. TO I4I IBM Atlanta n C«w**t< a* Tampa. Fla. I M pm Datta.) it Baiian at Bnmpr Hawn. F li-IO pm It lauil n Nr* Tam Aim a* it P t't'itu 'i F)a l Hpm Pti iadrO** m LM Angrvi a' V«rg Ba*c*.Fla.i Hpm Nr* Tam Tanaart n Mcntta’ at Omt Palm tape*. Fia t Be m Pittiturf* «t aamai C'r at Ft Ma,tn fia.UOpm Uwntipta HD m Cr cajo h* N Sa> iu l atiaratata Pia i Kp m C*.c*te Wn.tr Vo> IH> rt Tgrgn'o a* Ounrdn. Pi*. 1 Xpm lAnmota HD m Houitqnat Alum m t Fla i Upm San 0*40 >t San Francnca a* Stamda* Am ipm CNwiand >i CBitapa Cubi at Vrta AtK.lpm Saan* m Wi*a ,ttt a' C-r-u) r> A ril. Ip m Caiitwna it Oaaiand at Pnomi. An t, |p m Taut m ta"mart a' W-a-*. M i,m IWlMMlBaMlim BAMUTBAU: TswMTltMNBl BllsNl Br.»n*mToun*fl Csl'torn,* lr,<nsM NAIATst Dttil lificowt iTsnn I 47. Ai Osmoi MantnaUd!* Son JtcwN (Tsim I M Median Tscwucs1 t*1 IU fsnuco'o iFlo I <0s CtoucimriNJ IU Vmcnwtl lln* I It TrwMMICONI ll Soumtm llshoM. Cop1** Lncom iM tt) M irl* (Mo 111 Ir* IN T III NOTICK O f C LAIM 0 9 L I IN A N O fh O fM S D M L K O f V IN IC L I R E G IfT fR K O OWNER Owner o l E a t! C oat! M otor* Name: OavM Daubnar ammpom : W fla m * Ava. C ity : M aitland. F L U ID S la t*.Z ip : F lo rM a W II CUSTOMER Nam o: East C aatt M otor* Approt t : IH S E .A Ita m o n t* O rly * C ity : Altam anta Spring* S lo t*. Z ip: flo rlp a Nam o* anp aPPran a i Pi any clplm IMP inp an 4 tn to r* * t In pr. Ilan on Nw vatilcN East a* Auto Sata* UW C. Hwy 4*. Samarp. pl an; i LIENOR Kam a: E a a tM A u ttS a i**. Inc. AppraM : SU C K .H w y44 C ity : SanMrP Slat*. Zip: PI u n i Tataptwna w - a n atM. at IS or 1147 DESCRIPTION O f VEHICLE VppriHM VINMM4NIAQ4I1MI LPCPtltnpIVaMcl*: VIS E . Hwy44SantarP.PL»nt Each at you Is Narahy netllloP ttial ttw abow namaP Honor claim* i Hm i o M I I tiUMMos BsmMHBtwlh sIMwOsrNsssa.FII IN111ON- 1III M M IM -I I I S '*t CtuO'K III. Hsnst III *n| N*iti N'OPsr 44ood*srO III B'o«n (7, Crsator* It) in* Cs4m*n. SuN-nn ,71 Wit SO L Nppsr H*t TomnN MultwSI ] M*'H 4lMnl flln BMC*.Til. Ur 4MMM-II1 III MOMS-111 BI4CL Hsrpnnstnsr 111. (fc.irterr, II) on* SundWro Oust (II St*l*i flrrs* BUS lo r ap and lagal loa*. Tha lion clalm od by IN* abov* nomad Manor H iu b |* r( to antorcam ont pursuant to F. S. MJ.MS. and u n lo tt said votucl* I* rapaim od from ia ld lion by paym ont as allow ad by law , ttw abova P rtcnb ad v a tilc l* m ay b * to ld to ta tls ly ttw Ran. II ttw v a tilc l* I i not r*d **m *d from to ld lion a t allow ad by law . ttw abova-Oatignatod Honor pro p o m to to ll ttw vablclo a* raP oam M iaw M cM I of Sis I Isssr* I 141, SI C(4.ft 141. OComo- 41 4*4 T#|< Hunt 4. * | r i t 110; L B40 Oil. H4«N IN -141 B4Hu*4rr 4MMl IN -4 *4 CrfWI I- 44M't 141 Lr-t* II) *n4 Jl*n RutllH Rtfnoldl Fl|n*)in H l.tni <|] i -4 Drn-pWf P|P40 W F'tnifin L i" P4iol, HRi Pn i«M p* 4 S4mu*!. B*:tiTor, M l* by filin g a demand fo r hearing w ith the C lark at tha C irc u it C ourt In the county In which tha vehicle I t held, and m ailin g capiat a t ttw demand to r hearing to a ll ether ow ner* anp Honor* a t rolMctoO on ttw ir notice; th a t Me ow rw r a t ttw vehicle ha* a rig h t ta rocavar ■ w u N m on the vehicle w ithout in s titu tin g iu d ic le l proceeding* by paatmg band M bccprp tn ca p ro v ltia n t a t f.S . U M I7 p i the M atar Vehicle A c t; th a t any tra m io ta at tb * rig h t ip PuhUah: March19. MSB O E A -llt I’01. I**-*)* ll)| «nd C*f«n* WStwip L S"r4r* AtTutw*. Ant. Cn-tafo INL) 0004X004-I I I Cortland WO’O M i-IF I Trout Gumpifi III, Mwd-t* ,7) r«j L*x Ram** Cmti 14), Rowm III.. E ll'trl, 111. Cama<*d (FI md B^IN,. tando (ll WEaUri, LWarid't* *1 La I f lead. 71a lllinflindll Nr* Tart (N il IN IH m il-7111 Detroit jee i *4ns a) —f it t Coo*" Go""*" 1)1 VU (II Nam*"" l '*) and H ri'i Wo" l 0 NaanII. Coma- 1 La/orro 1111 and Mad ia* N N«m*"n i larenc — It 11 Hhrik*t|.FIa SlUHa IH HUM-11)1 V Lean M IH M - I 11 U tIM ll: WmaaN CaoW, tlaaOaei Taaw UC •1 All Dredo )4 |l LaaaHar, 71 *1 110 Laiaho**ii 11 1 •J Samiflo* 11 | 41 L,m*n 11 1‘1 17 Lae* |r villa, 1) 1 Jl Taateaii raudn L*a* No**ll Siam mot*) LaaiUar, IS.L,«an1 B—«>[1 Tudor Daft, III. Boe.tr i r g Her'* Papncrji III A Sutfr L Dae*, HR S' Lou t VanSiftt fd'nr t n»*r l*»r Pra»*w p.ft*d up a t.c 'r , and rraird a lati *nrn ii *ai dxowrpd LaarUnd nadpiamdan utrl.pM ------.1 Ba-lrr 4 41 IV-vr- 4 •«« al O rlaa ta . Fla. I'|.nnn 4t) Houitgn XIO KO XI-tIO Unnruta O'O000000 1- 119 DtSnaat. V<* ■(»' ill. Msn'ain ill and DePin* III Sm-'*ton Lrppatt 111. Smt* ll). Dant ll)andFiitonINI W F. ton LOPmo HR U.nntte'a Man BAI i BALL Twt4*,'l ftw Bawttt MlArtHte f la Hr* Vera fALI 000 'W ’X —1 11 Cn taw IALI MOOOJOIr-1 4 0 OuW, TmLWur, ill. Halland ill and Ctp.no Hatit, (II. tann.|lr. McCatt, III. Jamat ill and h.ii. BradNr (71. W McCptt,. L Taniltury H li N r* Tam. Ramcta Cnicapa Put EiatniiTawml O.a4o1 St Cldud1 4IFlMwa.tni. SaatN tn m u t- ) I t Oaaiand 0*4OtJ lie - I III Tounp Plum ll). Anprtan III. Oni.trot ifi and Trttlaton. O'BrNn ID; Maria* S*.tt ill and Taapr drama, ill WPiuM L S*'ft H lilaatt*. Pm *r Oaaiand Aunt, atBradrataa Fla. Cwctaali PrtttWpa III Ml M i l - f i l l HI HI Ml 44-4111 B'Onnnp T rr, III Ponr III. Franco I II . Ha*«, 1111 and Van Gear* B«<ra III dppr Jonrt (71 Ctmantt i|). New III. K<anci,4 (111 and onit Dat ill WFranco L Kra*ci,k HR» Ci"Cinn|i. Da. t I Pamr, fit Nturgn.Ortii al C kaatlar. A ril. I l l t a it in I laa Dttfa ill Ml on Ml - t I t Ml*aWar 1H HI Ml K) - I 11 1 Ha*t nt D 'a.rot 111. Oouapa if) Sn,der (Hi and Kpwad,. Bcc*, III Haat Pvtac ii) Cttan m Bmoad ill. C vr OrianMCs’onlH 7.OrlandeOs* 14*11 Apoptii Boont) Wu-N- CarSmWattOran|t t. Wwtat far* 1 D ’ans* La** Hpnand fray 7. Orlando Trnrt, fraol OnandaErant I O'land* E*40MNr 7 CatMWrr, 1*4* Hawaii I laniard Samnon 1 OriandotWesMawtl LatWurtl Kitamma* 0ic**>* IS OrlandoJanmf LOO*Hwy M. lima* I NBA Bm Wi IM. OtwiandH Hr* Tim W.NtwMmr, iniOTl M.lMu***M4.W**7ii*fN*P 0*11*4IMS*" Aria** III Hawttan I1J. Ptervi 1» LA Latam i» Portia** w Sacraments 111. DmW ill Uiati W. Jeatti* 04 Cedm S'aN <M LA Cipoam IV « tfa * tf* r'4 0 *a i4 (Ad Twin 1ST) ltd*n*«tBdt*o* 7 Xpm Cn.capatt P* adtw * 7 » P * Ananli *t SanAnton* 4 JOpm Dttrpt *t Donw 4 Mpm Sacrinw'oi'Pnomi l i p * LA la ttft *t LA Clptam. WV p m FICTITIOUS NAME Nolic* It given that ttw un dtrtigrwd It *ngag*d in but in* it «! 711 S. Highw ay (7 *7. Long wood. Florida, Seminol* County, Florida undar fh* Ficlillout Nam* of Longwood Lake* Floritf, and undtrtlgrwd intend! to ragitfar fhal rum* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court of that county in ac­ cordance with the provltiont of Florida Slalutat. t/Rutiali McDonald t/Mich#iw McDonald t/RoyW *llt I'Lo lt Well* Publlth March 1.1}. It, M. Ifi*. D EAJ3 Ifiu H ip v MpMWfyi rISrISSi IfISvS p a rtic u la rly Patcrlbod a t Ml lews: IMP Hand* Accord L X V IN fS M H IU T tU Being tta ra d at Trl-C ounty Tawing. LangwaaP. fla rM a . R E fin U n o trtifn N M WWriTT at Seminol* County, Florida, will at 11: « A M . an the Sri Pay of April. A.O. tigs, after far i t b fa r caah. lu b ja c t M a ila tin g ta in t, a t (W a tt) Dear o f the SsffMftsii Csusfy Cl Thai tM P ta ia to 1 Ate---A^te tefM A ^ aWf 1 ™ O^^Ry *f Raacutien. B Nual P k u in T a te H O R iA ffN I te td a n A p rtlJ . MSB. O RAM It HS Frank's Frozen Yogurt Takes Two, Relishes First - Taste O f First ( E d i t o r ' s n o t e : T u r n In scorvshccts at 7-Elevcn at the corner or U.S. Highway 17/92 and County Road 427.1 M IS L All partite in interest and cititons toad t e w an opportuni­ ty tote hoard at said tearing. • y order of Nm manning and Zaning Cammlstion at Mw City of Sanford, f lerlda this ilM day of March. HBB. So don't put up with anything less thanmyLifetimeServkaGaoarantee.hfc fe u hammy wood on It JOHN K. HOPE r “ “ nM NT S “ “ T I ALM N M E trr S K C I A L J I Clwcl *n4 a«|int c*4*> camott aid lot .a F*i»«fn I I can oil, lT*4«cl*i tqii'pcad ■to HacKerum vtiul ■ wwasiiOK rncladt to* <<>admUmtnt on!,) | total tatetki Ftseti as gcMiwnl l • l a . s o Aik lit N r A Frig Cgpy 09 Tfcg tMraotgg. ______ WE FIX CABS FOR KEEPS - jr SEMINOU F0R0 G . SANFORD.FL. A79-19 179-19 C79-14 C79-14 SLTI F79-14 079-14 H79-14 079-19 H79-19 179-19 F id tte iA V te B $ V 9 . t 9 $ 1 9 *9 9 Twin I 4 9 rW r«/ w * 1 9 . 9 1 ■ a ia n h $ 3 .9 f 4 0 , 0 0 0 M l. O u o r o n fiid Th* planned ua* t f this proparty is far an industrial build "The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit g rec­ ommendation 4a the City Cam mission in fever at. ar against, th * raguastad change or amendment. Th* City Cam m inion w ill held p Public Hearing in (ha Commission Room in the City Hall, FlarMa at 7i l l PAS. an April M. IBM t* fta 4 *> *rw g o M te l t n In town. And nqr attamay wouldn't le t me la y it IIR t m n l in it / n my Aee LUettma Service Guarantee, and it naan* I o i m n Na my rapain lo r UN. H a n * to w it o o lite N o t ra n k your Ford. M ercury, U ncoin, o r Ford llg tu liu c k , you poyoniy one*. And I guaran­ tee ttte < 'ttw cow rod part m w U N o r m o n 4M . t wiN In H o r nstaca N A m F>** parte. 7>w le te t te U ta fe w lo rvlc« Guarantee comm tte u a in d t at repair* and l your car regao R o r tmw old R N. R o t i R. OT EM m M m R lo r IlM. Ite to d. B 1 S .9 J t!-06portido MOST CARS B eing m a rt g e n e ra lly daiC flM S t lo c it if : Iflfll Ub u Ii Read “ W IT H A R E P A IR G U A R A N T E E T H IS G O O D , I ’D B E T T E R PUT UP O R S H U T U P .” FrontgrAgor Disc o r Drum M R IC * «M xiNQ I NOTICE TO FUELIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will to held by ttw Planning and Zoning Commlttion in ttw City CommiMion Room. City H all, Sanford, Florida at 7:W P.M. an Thurtday. April 1 .1MB to cantldtr ttw toiiowing change and amendnwnt to ttw Zoning Ordinance and amending tha future Land U t* Element at th * Comprotwntlv* flan of ttw City at Sanford, Somlnoio County, Florida. Rttofw from AD, Agricultural District To that at Rl-I, Restricted Industrial District That property located: SBC. M. TWP Its. ROE ME. ttw S. ito f Lot stand all at lot 11, Smith's Third Subd.. H rtcordod In PE I. PC N . Somlnoio County Public Ro- In Bronco Division action. Salvagio's Boys clipped Estate Homes. 6*3. coming up with ihree runs in the seventh for the win. B.J. Capala. Dave Hudlck. and Doug Porter all had two singles to help Salvagio's. Dan Edwards doubled and homcred to help Estate stay in the game. In other Bronco play. Lake M a ry P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t walloped Heavenly Yogurt. 17-3. Barnett Bank crushed Lake Mary Travel. 14-2. and LMPD nipped Sanford Scale. 5*4. and Dr. Glttess dropped West Lake Hos­ pital. 7-4. Mike Churchill picked up Heavenly's win. David Eckstein went 4 for 5 with a double and an RBI. Josh Carr hit two doubles while driving In five runs. Barnett Bank spotted Lake Mary Travel two runs only to come on and score three runs In the third four In the fourth and seven in the fifth lo win by the 10-run rule. Donnie Bazlcr struck out nine tn earn the win. Jason Goodp a s te r s in g le d tw ic e and doubled. John Laird singled twice and Charlie Chapman drove in two runs. Jay Black singled in a pair of Lake Mary Travel. In Lake Mary Travel's win. Justin Young with two singles und J .G . R o m b o u g h w h o knocked In the game-winner. Freddie Engel came on to strike out the side with the bases loaded to save Dr. Glttess. Mark Desabrals singled twice and drove In two runs. Shane Law had two rlbblrs and Chris Norton doubled. UP TO ll MONTHS TO PAY TattOif't BawNi na-'tord 4 Dfro-'l le t Anpa’at I Wait)ii|nd*fi 4 NT Rmpmil Edi.O'i'on 4 # ‘""'Pf4 1 TurtWtt Bawtl Unnatata > San Dapd 4 B aseball Ey Mark Bljrtbo Special To Tho Herald Frank's Frozen Yogurt took center stage last week with two victories in Sem inole Pony Baseball Pinto Division play which enabled It lo climb Into a first-place tic with Mario's In the American League. Coach Mike Black's club de­ feated Orange Paving, 16-5. and Lake Mary Fire Department. 23-14. It took until the third Inning to shake Orange Paving which was only down. 5-3, entering the inning, but a fiverun eruption by Frank's enabled It to put the game out of reach. Eddie Tooke and Shawn St. Dennis helped to hold any rally from Paving off. Tooke finished with a double and two singles as did Dennis. Josh Patton added two singles. Frank's victory over Sanford II came easier' as Sanford felt behind. 15-4. after three frames and was really never In position to challenge. Frank’s pounded out 20 hits, paced by Aaron Black's home run. two doubles and single. 11 was Black's first homer of the year cleared the center field fence. Morgan was the standout defensively at shortstop. Other big hitters were Tony Morgan as he nailed a double and two singles while scoring three runs to go along with Allan Gchr's four singles and four runs. In o t h e r P l n l o a c t i o n . Salvagio's Boys pulled out a 22-19 victory over the Lake Mary Fire Department. In the Salvagio's Boys game there was a slugfest with a total of 57 hits and 41 runs. Salvagio's got the belter of each by out hitting LMFD. 29 28. Paul Evans and Brad Bass each drove In three runs for LMKD. Bass had a single, double and triple. Shawn Price had a trio or singles and Bob Barbalo had two hits. Defensively. Evans and Price also turned In a double play. Tracgcr had four rtbbtea for Salvagio's. ‘ In the other game. Orange Paving came up with a 25-15 victory over Lake Mary on the p o w e r h it t in g o f W a r r e n Janhuncn who pounded out three doubles to go along with teammate Shane Lee's 3 RBI. Wright waa 4 for 4 for LMFD. NHL U —I Notice NOTICE O f S H R R Iff'S SALK NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 1 that li, virtu* of that certain Writ at Ceacutlan ittuad out at and under ttw aaal of the Circuit C ourt of Orango County. F lorip*, upon o final judgamant tendered in ttw af*r*MM court on ttw Idth day at September, fstlsss* A D IMS. in that certain caa* A t a prlvaW M l* to b * IwM at •nil(WO. Sun Rank, National East 4* Auto Salas. Inc.. 3710 E. AiMciatian, flaintlff, —vt— Hwy 4B. Sanford. PI H /M Chris E. Havel. Defendant, com m anclnp a t * a m. on ttw Sth which efaroMiP Writ al E mcu day at A p ril. tian waa PeiivaraP la m* at T b it documant m a ll b t n o lle * Sharitf at Somlnoio County. ttia l ttw ow rwr at ttw v *b ld * o r Florida, and I have levied upon pny p *n o n claim ing an inWr#4t ttw Sollowing patented propprty In or Han ttw raan h a t a rig h t to a owned by Chrlt E. Hanoi. Mid hearing a t any tim e p rio r to ttw property being tocatpp In propB iiO o r tdwPutaP Pat* o< ____ la ttw Han w u T b t . N aPwtth the C ta rt a t the C irc u it C ourt to r P lip m ltlan upon court «* f.S . raBtaMMlfPrO KM hM paM hi T H U R S D A Y 'S C A L E N D A R BASEBALL g (III MM. 1 114114444. T11441IBM MroM-Vt-D M4I ILM fBe* SMe*nK*r*n IIUOMUr Bm m ImUI: V a n ity 7 p.m. — Boone at Lake Brantley }i - s] TstMif’irtsaih Seminol* 4. LaasMsr, 1 L4*s Bron'ls, I. L***Ho**ll1 OucMlOKSSitl 44m Bs, ' i rststti Oredo I, L,msnO L44I HsntH I).Mainland? AIIn ANOUN i tSeir, T O N IG H T ’S C A L E N D A R SOfTBAU. V / R A D IO Ivtwhn H ftM , f M f , FMBg4ngg4ty, March 19,1M*-«A 4m fr 1 D im 51 PI79/70919 SlaST m $ / 7 o m P 19 199/7 /7Q 0R 91 P9I9/40913! P9 14 401. P 149/40914I P999/7QRI4 949/40R19FI P999/709199471 P 7199/70919«M1 P279/40919H| f w B MAM9YDAYTON ATOJ9 P319/79114 979-14 PM9/79R19 4AA1 7 9-14 m P2I9/79A194P*M 07 040-14 7 P339/79R1S 079 9-1 -14 9 M II 0 19 00 0-1 191 M Tfrll P299/79R19 MUFFLER A TAIL PIPE s 5 9 ' ’ u n SPECIAL INSTALLED PI99/MRI9 PI49/tORI3 PI79/90RI9 P1S9/MR19 PI99/79R14 P309/79RU 5 t im i W t A LS O IXJ t O M F L I T t OU A l t O fl ^ U U A H A N T IID M U M U H �U A-tvealng HeraU, lanferd, FI.1 t, March it, list Duncan Shaekla* 'Dog*, Oviedo Swipes 11 More Hill Slam Lifts SCC Kevin Hill's grand slam homer In the bottom or the seventh, one of Tour home runs In the game, broke open a elose contest Tuesday and boosted Seminole Community College's Raiders to an 11-5 victory over Central Fiorldn In Mid-Florida Confer­ ence action at SCC. i -i u- It was the fifth straight victory for the Raiders who now stand at 13-10 overall and 3-2 In the c o n fe r e n c e . SCC h o s ts Georgetown (Ky.| today at 3. CFCC now stands at 17-10 overall and 6-3 In the league. "The guys are starting to play really well." SCC coach Jack Pantcllas said. "T h cv'rc de­ termined to win Instead ot play log not to lose." For Hill, a Lake Vary High graduate. ;i was hv* tlrsr college homer and h s tirs: '* ttvrt than a year HiU dsi trot iut otve out hissetrw ^ear a; Lake Varv ftar.M Mata fey Tammy Vincent SCC s T ico M a rtin e z pushes a bunt down the first-base line. R aiders posted an easy w in. B aseball said. "H is drop was really working." Oviedo took a 1-0 lead In the first when Tony Bclllower. the county's leading hitter, walked, stole second and scored on a single to right center by Frank Torres. St. Cloud went ahead with one In the first and another in the third as Steve Kiser drove tn both runs. Oviedo, though, came back to tie In the fourth when Merchant ripped a two-out single, stole second and scored on a base hit up the middle by Bclflowcr. Duncan helped himself with the game-winner In the sixth. Jimmy Barrett singled to left and stole second. Duncan then bunted Barrett to third where he scored on a hard shot to the shortstop by Merchant. J ¥ l N A V I TN I LOW ER EVERYDAY W IN ! A UCHIOIK PRICES • . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % The ika ".rers t.vk the early lea.* w . - s.-rg,V runs tn the first a:rd scoorv. rrar.res. tn the first. Chad >.~\* walked stole sewnd and seveed ort .V:t Morgan's *. • the second Rick G .err ttasted a solo homer DISCOUNT LIQ U O R SALS ^ BLACK VELVET EARLY TIM ES CFVV ranre buck with five ru.-r.-s - rhe tor ot* the third with the ?<g blow heir.g Tom Snell's three-ran homer. The other two runs in the timing came on SCC errors HESATE 3.99 USHER’ S SCOTCH 10.79 - 1 . t *r.» 4 .9 9 S E A G R A M ’S VO Root Beer. Apple, Peach Is so vu. 1n e sa te 'W tS A T i 9. 19i 5 .4 9 PIN Q RUM Nf.srU|M tt-ltsLcass V iW j i h BACARDI RUD | V ueLTn. 14.99 u .5 0 * OLD M I L W A U K E E 6. 99 F n TANQUKRAYOIN 9 .2 9 ..ok | HIINIKEN 3 .8 9 k g OMMAMNM* 1.TILTH, 13.69 SAXONYRIIM a* utia 5 .6 9 IK0NI0SBACHER t S t t S S 4 .4 9 R AboveBeerSoldRoomTem p. FIVI FLAGS cm 1.71LTD. 9 .6 9 t7.M ,1« !I ABC BIER, ALE « ,u .n e 1.59 _______ SSf*um 5 .6 9 ir.M CASE BOURBON 1 9 m ______________________________ s a t WOLFSCNMIDT um 6 .4 9 77 to TEN HIGH # i.mn. 11.99 W A E VA ET R TH T EH M PTE R UR EE Wnathemon Central Air Centfltlorwr/Hsal Pump Won’t Lot You Down I ] |tra.ici | f a i ■ P L U M S IN O A A f c l H EA TIN G INC 1MJ tenter* Ate.. tenter* •mS f »«M WILD TURKEY#""* 10.19 m * 6 .3 9 7i.ts uni 8 . 1 9 ei.es CANADIAN BUNDS H ave a OALLO HauHiiiONt iXiMiiDeH 5 .9 9 SALE CV sis Nfs rtis M Ba ss.C RM Ma s.t. um 5 .6 9 |7.M ARCVODKA 100 PROOF CASE WALKER'S onmun m il .9 9 tlso " S a T 6 .9 9 IM S G ARAG E SALE! C A LL ra a C L A S S IF IE D RAINOR SHINE tn* CANADIAN uni 7 .1 9 tf.it urn 7 .7 9 mm .mm 13.69 m . BENTLEY'S UYLum 11.69 MARTIN’S W 0 m . 6 .7 9 m CHIVY R0YALI "urn 8 .4 9 m m ____________ i.m m 1 3 . 7 9 CORDiRM M A tm v (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. G O O D WED PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q” SANPCNUMHUeAlVDO KSVnVSLCLUB (NorthofOrtsndO.*401OffHwy.irfll |F~ooootmurbL marTis l| G O O O FR I SCHENLEY 6.69 LITER( 5 A 9 umi two n r m io a it ■ (sure. M ARC H 71 RON RICO W H ITE RESERVE BLEND THURS. - FREE grand stand admission (or ladles Visit our liwo climate-controlled clubhouses for you fine dining end entertainment pleasure! 'CLUBHOUSE RESV.: S3MM0 MAH l « MR.AMRS.TH ltaia UM1 I G O O D THURS two If*' 7AM WINE COOLER 3 .4 9 4-PACK SALE Mm1*29 MM1.99 mm 9 .4 9 e n rllfc l. .1 0000BATwMARLM G O O D TUI S KMTVCKY 6.59 LITER6 . 6 9 .UBTIW fOOm 1 9 .9 5 M (L t t . t f IAVC $10 iMTI Ic. 3 .2 9 TIA MARIA SSSSi mm 12.49 imm JOSE CUERVO wffiLe 8 .2 9 . . NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. , WHh 710 ML JlfN fllA flg e B P B g mm 6 .4 9 77.H 1 COURVOISIIR vs m 1 5 .4 9 ,mm D O G R A C IN G NOW ! 4 .6 9 um 7 .7 9 m MlUR. 13.19 74.M CADE M d u a it m 1 4 . 9 9 179.80 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ___ 3 .7 9 SALE POPOV VODKA iiS 1 ANCIENT AGE ^ mu 7 .6 9 „ » ABC 6 YEAR u* CaW em teCeiers C h a M ie r Rhine Chafefte, P in k , ChabHe pn in eiei Quit clowning around. SU E TAYLOR ^ COOR5 Mike Walker, who went the distance on the mound for SCC. shut CFCC out alter the third Inning. Walker allowed six hits, struck out four and wulked seven. Kevin Ponder took the loss tor CFCC. - Chris F itter SALE DEKUYPER SCHNAPPS 1OdOOsalc 6.29 ■t Sn Country White Zlnfandel 11. 79s VOiM NET COST men Pricii Good Thur Mar. 25 ■2 .0 0 7*29 BALE M SATI SEBASTIANI 13.79m G ILB E Y ’ S G IN 12s29 SALE * -1*1 ln», ■« SCORESBY SCOTCH ' RESATC 10.99 a SCC sewed up the win with five runs in the seventh. Morgan started the rally with a double and scored on John Moore's double. Leonard Thigpen then singled and Given walked to loud the bases. Hill then unloaded a shot over the left field fence for a grand slam and a 11-5 SCC lead. ♦taAtauPACTUMBa M S A T I UMTS ASOLV TO COUPON (TIMS 7 *9 9 sale K•Mltfih**I ■4.00 1X 49. 1 *3 4 The Raiders came back within 3-4 in the bottom of the third on Morgan's two-run homer and Jeff Greene's solo homer In the fifth lied It at 3-5. SCC took a 6-3 lead in the sixth on Sims' RBI double. H W Herald tperta Editor Craig Duncan shut down St. Cloud on six hits while Oviedo stoic 11 bases In 12 attempts en route to a 3-2 Orange Belt Conference victory over the Bulldogs Tuesday night at St. Cloud. * Oviedo, ranked No. 5 In the Florida Sports Writers Class 3A State Poll. Improved to 7*1 for the season and 4-1 tn the OBC. The Lions can avenge their lone loss Friday at home against Bishop Moore Friday at 4 p.m. Oviedo's 11 steals pushed the Lions' season total to 62 tn 67 tries, a sizzling 93 percent suc­ cess ratio. Mark Merchant picked up two steals in as many tries to take over the county lead with 13 for 13. Duncan, who improved his record to 3-0. struck out eight and walked Juat three. "Craig really acttled down after the third." Coach Howard Mable H i lu t IUBU > m m um . M AR 74 RICH A RARE CANADIAN ( 5 * 6 9 LITER! UTER I UOTONIMONOUMONOh 7.39 LITER iiw t iwc n • iu it u m . ■ m um * I M ATEU5 W HITE •! 2.99 750M L2 . 3 9 7 5 0 m l ! iim i IM S SOUTH CITY LIMITS I I I I M AR CH 70 IS t J 3 9 n i! two r i , m i to w . ■ m um . th y U -y O N E BLOCK Hwy 1MSAT4SS X . . f< I *■ *- '•t-*.»•*-*-f- �Cook O f The W eek N ative Sanford Hom em aker Turns Plain M eals Into 'Star* Attractions *• Harold Correspondent Appropriately named, our [ Cook of the Week Is certainly the "star" or her household. Star I Douglas Is a young wife and |mother who takes her role I seriously and enjoys homemaking. raising her son. odd cooking easy.to.flx nourishing meals that [are also easy on Ihc budget. [Commenting on how she ac­ quired her pretty name. Star says. "My mother told me that [on the way to the hospital she looked up and the sky was so [ pretty and crystal clear and full of stars that she decided to call I me Star. " Star Is a Sanford ^native, very Litvuch a t h o m e w ith h e r fh o sb a n d , G reg, and her 16-month-otd son. Cory. In the [ house where she was raised. } "W e bought my parent's house [when we got married," said Star. 'and we’re In the process of I remodeling It a little at a time." fSlar envisions her kitchen with fall-new appliances, and that Lalways helps to get a good cook going! Star, who grew up In Sanford [with sisters Gall and Dawn and 'her brother, Joe. remembers ’always doing things together with the kids I n I h e neighborhood, like playin g baseball. Toot ball and things like that. And we always went to the beach — that was the thing to do.” Going shopping with her mom and sisters was always fun for Star and something they always liked doing together. Asked how she learned to cook. Star replied. " I really picked It up pretty much on my own. I was the one who would hang around the kitchen all the lime. They would always tease me because I’d get a Betty Crocker cake mix and have to add something to it. or do something different with It. I was always adding und doing Just to make It taste better.” Star says her mom. who has now died, was a very good cook. "She wasn’t really Into cooking that much,” says Star, “ but she had special things she made, and w h a te v e r she cook ed was excellent.” Star and Greg, who were Introduced by mutual friends, spent their first date at a tractor pull In Ocala. Although they would still like to enjoy the sport now and then, they've become more budget-conscious and are putting their effors Into less expensive hobbles. When Star and Greg married in 1982. they made It a double wedding with Slnr’ s sister Dawn and her husband. Doug. “ We had the ceremony right here at the house," said Slur. "At the re­ ception. wc cooked a pig and had a lurge barbecue with corn on I he cob. potato salud, baked WEE KIDDS FASHIONS S ttd U t fc c v u u tc S ta r D o u g la o m a k a t b a r m a o ls s p e c ia l beans and more. We were both when It's finished.*' she said. “ I planning to get married, so wc also do a little bit of ceramics Just decided to do li together. It and a little of the work around was neat.” the yard. We usually do every­ When little Cory came along In thing together as a family, no 1984. the routine al the Douglas mutter what it Is. The main abode changed, hut Star still thing we're doing now Is runn­ enjoys her craft work and nee­ ing In and out of hardware dlepoint projects when she has stores, trying to redo the house.” Going fishing on the St. Johns the time. ” 1 like working with the counted cross stitch and River Is an activity that both Greg makes the frames for me Star and Greg enjoy together. and. said Star. "Whichever one Greg Is a chicken man. and likes of us Is In the mood to do the a lot of baked chicken." She goes frying, does It." Greg is an on to describe how she was just acceptance technician for United "playing around" and came up Telephone Co., and when he's w ith .a new recipe for Italian not doing work outside In the baked chicken that has beromc yard, they both enjoy watching a favorite. rented feature movies on their Her cornbread recipe has been video recorder. Greg said Star made "a thousand times." she "hangs out In the sun a lot.” said, and has been delivered to soaking up that nice Florida her sister’s co-workers al Cardi­ sunshine In their backyard pool, nal Industries several times for while he works In their garden. all to enjoy. Star never hesitates "W e ’ve had onions, carrots, to experiment with condiments parsley, tomatoes, potatoes and and spices to change a mediocre oodles and oddles of strawber­ dish to an original "Star" at­ ries.'* said Star. "Anything that traction. Her well-fed family Is grows In a garden, we've had It sometimes pleasantly surprised. all." Listed below are some favor­ Adding to the busy Douglas ites that the Douglases never say household are some pet rabbits |no’ to: and a little chihuahua named ITALIAN BAKED CHICKEN Mindy. Tropical fish add a col­ 1 whole frying chicken, cut up orful touch to the homey at­ Salt and pepper to taste mosphere. Italian salad dressing (bottled) Star comes by her maternal Italian-flavored bread crumbs Instincts quite naturally and has Place chicken pieces In baking had plenty of practice with tiny pan. Salt and pepper to taste. tots while working at a child day Sprinkle bread crumbs over care center for 6 years until Cory chicken (about one cup. more or was bom. ” 1 love children." said less to Individual taste). Top Star, "and I always have one or each piece with about one leastwo extra around." poonful salad dressing. Cover Star and Greg like to entertain with foil and bake at 350° for 45 friends occasionally and. like minutes to I hour. Serves 4. most young couples, try to keep EOKETHINO DIFFERENT their menus tasty and un­ OOULABH complicated. ” 1 love to bake." 1 |ar Ragu spaghetti sauce said Star. "It's one of my favorite la s Cook, SB things, and ! could bake all day. D ancers Kick F o r K A R E Central Florida's best dancers will present Kick for K.A.K.E." (Kids Are The Responsibility of Everyone) at 8:30 p.m. Satur­ day. June 21. at the Bob Carr Auditorium In Orlando. O rg a n is e rs hope to raise ' 040,000 to benefit the neonatal unit at the new Arnold Palmer Childrens Hospital In Orlando. Producer/director Cathy and Dob Avoid Tho Eastor Rush. Shop Now And Savo! Fo o d for Thought i«% (E xclu d in g S n If M cn'handlHvI Bill Pointor 307 B. lo t at. HOURS Hon lots, ttiun D ow ntow n S a n fo rd IOS h i 104 Wtd 10-1 Sit 10-4 3 3 1 -3 4 3 4 garde ond hard*. Spread ^fvSOSS^S^S ^■SSv* SvvF v S SP* Savo (ho plastic troy* that hold microwave...ready frozen foods. Thoy're handy for treating your own prepared dlahod and loftovare. « •» Oan'l bail a chiekan unioo* you oawp...STSAM H laotaad, la M u ly lfk A n I n ^I t^DW EJNW ^W EEBIf^av*I b i tha chiekan. ••• What cao you do with oggplant? Marinato aiicoa in French dressing for IS mi nut**, than broil until tondar. It Tha SriUah call treaan papa HURRY AND SAVE IN TIME FOR EASTER * 0 4 1 .1 * 1 S t Downtown Sonfocd 321-3211 houm " ssr& tr On Sunday stop In and view tha competition for tha eovoted apots on our aN ftri baaah patrell This will also be an opportunity for our customers to moat our aurf teams! I This will bo hold from 1.00 p.m. Our special aalea will be effective all weekend I March 21*231 «*ACO N Q M T*. TOAIT, jutce • COFFEE IL'V Fashion* For Mon All day Saturday ragistar on tha back o f your N A T IV S C A SU A LS register rscaipt for a $ 1 0 0 .0 0 h a rt at N A T IV S C A SU A LS !) Drawing will be hold at SOO p.m. Saturday- Need not be present to win. kt our boy's A men's department BUY TWO SET ONE FREEH KA8H AND HARRY PLEASE 25% OFF mnommii * r F i r s t S t r e e t C lo t h ie r Join us Friday night to watch 9.00 p.m.t! Rafrashmants provided. ittara IN BALCONY FINAL WEEK Please come and Join us In celebrating at NA TIVS CASUALS, the weekend to 6:00 p.m. 11 It'a fun to sat out..^nd you dooorva ill Treat tha cook in YOUR family to a d e licio u s meal at tho 1 /2 OFF A ir and iwiaa. Or ••* l Glllaspte. owners of Showtime Dance Studios In Longwood. became Interested In neonatal care due to persona) experience with their second and third sona. An all-day children's talent competition w'ill be held at 10 a.m. May 3 at the Fine Aria Concert Hall. Seminole Commu­ nity College, Sanford. The win­ ners will Join the top dancers from eight Central Florida dance schools to present the 90-mtnute show. “ Kick for K .A .R .E ." Participating area studios are: Showtime Dance Studios, Shuf­ flin' Shoes Family doggers. C o l u m b u s C e n t e r D an ce Academy. James Dance Center, Ballet Royal. Southern Ballet Theater School. The School of Performing Arts and School of Dance Arts. For further Information about tickets or entering the talent competition, call Cathy Giltaspie at 339-9830. '1.85 HOPS TO SEE EVERYONE HELPING US CELEBRATE OUR. HAPPY AHHMHSAHY MEEREMP/// from 6:00 p.m. to �S—Ewfilwp Htrald, SABfsrd, Fl.Wsdwsidsy, March It, 1994 Microwave Magic Asparagus Adds Touch O f Springtime Spring being Just around the corner. I was thinking or the foods that I most commonly associate with that time of the year. Immediately I thought of asparagus, rhubarb, new potato, tiny green peas and spring lamb. As I was shopping on the weekend, I noticed, too. that the produce counter had a good supply of long, tender stalks of asparagus at a reasonable price, and should have for at least another six weeks. 30 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice, egg yolk and milk. Microwave on 100% power for 15 seconds, stir and microwave IS seconds or until mixture begins to thicken. Let stand a few seconds, stir and serve. One pound of fresh asparagus usually will serve 4. M ldg 0 Myeoff ASPARAOUS ALMONDINE 1 pound fresh asparagus spears, trimmed 4 tablespoons sliced almonds 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon water Mi teaspoon seasoned salt Microwave almonds and butter in small bowl. Micro on 100% power 4-6 minutes, stirring sev­ eral times. Place asparagus in glass baking dish, arranging tips in the center of dish. Add water and cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power 6-8 minutes or until almost tender. Drain. Sprinkle with toasted, buttered almonds and salt. Asparagus Is a great salad ingredient. In Spain, where the asparagus Is bleached white as it grows. It Is almost always served as a salad or as an Ingredient in soup. The lovely green aspara­ gus with which we are most familiar makes a colorful salad. Marlaadst Mi cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon oregano V4 teaspoon basil 1cup vegetable oil Freshly ground black pepper P la c e v in e g a r in 2 -cu p measure and microwave on 100% for 30 seconds. Add sugar, lemon Juice, spices and stir. Add oil and blend well. Microwave asparagus on 100% power 2-3 minutes. Drain and cool. Add onions and mushroom to the asparagus and cover with the marinade. Chill before serving. CRRAM OP ASPARAOUS SOUP To make cream soup, start with this base and add the desired vegetables: V4cup butter 1 smalt carrot, peeled, finely grated 1 stalk celery, finely chopped Vi onion, finely chopped Vi cup cheddar cheese, grated Va cup flour To microwave fresh aspara­ gus, allow 6-H minutes per • pound of fresh vegetable. Cook • covered w ith plastic wrap ; (vented) if the container does not • have a lid. A shallow 12x8 In. |container is best. Arrange with •the tips toward the center, or •every other one going in the •opposite direction; 1*4 cup of ; water may be added. Allow 3-5 minutes standing time. Six spears of asparagus equals 20 calortes. If you are ot caloric-counting, serve with microwave Hotlandatse Sauce. The color constrast Is lovely and spring-like. HOLLANDA1BE SAUCE IN SECONDS V* cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons lemon Juice MARINATED ASPARAOUS 2 egg yolks, beaten well SALAD 2 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 pound fresh asparagus Mi tenspoon salt 2 onions sliced in rings Melt butter In small bowl or Vi pound fresh mushrooms. 2-cup glass measuring cup for sliced Abuse By Boyfriend Must End To Avoid Tragic Conclusion DEAR ABBY: I read with horror the inter from "Worried M o m ." w hose 17-year-old daughter suffered repeated beatings by her boyfriend. A few years ago I. too. was a worried mom with the same problem. I pleaded with my beautiful, blond-haired Laura to break up with her boyfriend, who had hit her with his fists and knocked out her front teeth. Once he rolled up her arm in a car window and drove off. dragging her down the street! I also learned that he went to her dorm at college and terrified her when he held her over three tlights. threatening to drop her. This kind of abuse continued for two years. I begged her to quit seeing him. but she "loved" him. On May 31. 19H4. my precious daughter was found dead in a field. She was killed by repeated blows to her head. The crime is still "unsolved" (insufficient evi­ dence). "Worried Mom." my daughter did not have the emotional strength to free herself from this monster. And neither does your daughter. You must help to free her by whatever means it takes — and do It immediately. Take le g a l a c tio n a g a in s t h e r boyfriend and do not let him near her! FAM tnDJUAK S A V IN G S S P R E E KLEENEX TISSUES LIFEBUOY BAR SOAP R tgulsrly 99‘. 250 ct. 2 ply facial tissues. Limit 3. Regularly 39* Each. 4.75 oz. bars of Lifebuoy. Limit 6. PAPER TOWELS Regularly 59' Each. Two ply Marcal towels. Limit 4. 42 OZ. DETERGENT DEAR ABBYt I have a trivia question for you. Why Is It that the abbreviation for "number" is no. and not nu. or nr.? This question stirred everyone up in the office and no one can come up with the answer, so we decided to ask you. CURIOUS PROM BAN M1QUEL Regularly 1.39. A lax laundry detergent. Lim it 2 boxaa. DEAR CURIOUS: According to Webster's New International Unabridged Dictionary, Second Edition: The abbreviation for "number" Is no. — from Latin "numero." I don’t know why U‘s not nu. or nr. Readers? Problem*? Write to Abby. For persons!. unpublished reply. aend a self-addressed, stsmped envelope to Abby, P.O. Bom 38923. Hollywood. CaJ/f. 90038. A ll correspondence Is confklentlAl. selection ot crop or tank tops and coordinating shorts. Regular sizes S,M,L. Extra size tops 38 to 44. Shorts 32 to 38. a DEAR PARENTi Thank you for writing. 1 would like to repeat some advice to all women who have tolerated, first, repeated verbal abuse from a lover, then a few punches, slaps, shoves, and lA S U A L S H AssortsdjUglss M m On U Qm 4 At AH FaM tr M W |H H > h M m . Nn M m t* Dm W *. 413E. FIRST ST. JXS STORE f ■♦M0N.-FRI. HOURS SAT. 9 7; SUN.t -4 W AL-M ART -A ---- — - r 2 teaspoons grated parmesan cheese In small bowl combine garlic powder, rosemary, salt. Sprinkle over chicken. Lay Mi slice of cheese on each piece. Top with asparagus spears. Fold or roll chicken breasts over the aspara­ gus and secure with wooden pick. Sprinkle chicken rolls on all sides with paprika. Place seam side down In a 12x6 baking dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% 2-4 minutes or until chicken is opaque and tender. finally a full-scale beating: If you think you can change him, forget it. First charge him with assault, then run as though your life depended upon it. because It does. Otar Abby I pray that God will give you the strength to do whatever It takes, so you will not have to write such as I am writing, and Will never have to sign your name: PARENT OP A MURDERED CHILD MURFREESBORO, TENN. 2 cups chicken stock Sprinkle with nutmeg. 2 cups half and half cream Team asparagus with chicken Dash of soda for a calorie-wise entree. CHICKEN ASPARAOUS Salt and pepper Microwave on 100% power 2-3 ROLLS minutes butter, carrots, celery, Va teaspoon garlic powder onions'. Stir In (lour, add milk, 'A teaspoon rosemary s to c k an d d ash o f s o d a . Vi teaspoon salt Microwave on 100% 5-8 minutes 2 whole boneless chicken or until soup starts to boll. breasts, halved, skin removed, Season to taste and add cheese. pounded to Ratten 2 slices mozzarella cheese, Stir until cheese melts. Return to microwave oven and microwave halved 16 fresh asparagus spears, on 100% for 1 minute. Add cooked asparagus pl?ccs, stir micro-cooked 2-3 and heat to serving temperature. Paprika .. _ * 4 •a - "It*** *^ * m**-■* •t * - **. Awf -iffrJ.Vo-. 4 . V* * i MM-1 a* W* t * ~ * 4 �• • •Cook Cub* Celebrate C °b Scout P ack #34 hald Its annual Btua & Banquet Feb. 25 a t F irs t United M e th o d iit Church, Sanford, celebrating the 56th b irth d ay of the Cub Scouts of A m erica. P ro m o tio n s w e r e : A n th o n y C o llin s to Webelos and Ryan Renfro to B ear Cub Scout. G reg Rebls and E ric R eichert earned Bobcat Badges. In the front row a re : E rich R e ic h e r t , l e f t , G re g R e b ls , M ic h a e l B e n e d ic t, M ic h a e l R o d g e rs , M ic h a e l Ponzlllo, Ryan Renfro, Anthony Collins, Jason Rhoades, Christopher Ponzlllo and Joshua Rhoads. In the back a re C ubm aster Joe Ponzlllo, left, T reas u rer Libby R eichert, Linda Rebls, Den Leaders Linda Rebls and Jea n n le Rhoades, Scouting C o o rd in ato r H erm an Schroeder and Den Leader T e rri Ponzlllo. Commemorate Halley's Comet With Out-Of-This World Cake NEW YORK (UP!) - Never one to miss n shot at stardom, wine person ality A ldo Celia has rooked up- a special dessert In honor of the return of Halley’s Comet. T h e d is h , c u lle d A ld o ’ s Extru-Ccllaestlal Cake. Is a sweet while pastry filled with cherries. Celia uses a basic cake decorat­ ing set to create the Illusion of Halley’s sweep across the sky, under u canopy o f stars. BXTRA-CELLABSTIAL CAKE 1 18 Vi-ounce white cake mix (2-lnycr size) 2Tbsp lemon Juice 1 Va cups Blanca wine I «’gg I l-pound can dark pitted cher­ ries. si ruined and halved, re­ serving liquid Pilling: 1cup Lambrusro wine Va cup granulated sugar One-third cup corn starch Iclngt 1 1-pound box confectioners sugar OruMhlrtleup butter --Vi tsp vanilla One-third cup Lam brusco wine Place the cake mix. lemon juice. Hlanco and egg In a bowl, beating until the batter Is smooth and free of lumps. Stir in the cherries. Divide the batter between 2 greased and floured 9-Inch round layer pans. Hake the cake layers In a preheated 350-degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Place on a rack until cool and remove from pans. 1 cup uncooked Arborio rice To prepare the filling, heat (available at Italian and gourmet Lambrusco and sugur until stores) nearly boiling. Dissolve the Pinch salTron (optional I cornstarch In the reserved cherry liquid to make a smooth 2 cups hot chicken broth, paste. Add the cornstarch mix­ divided by hulf-cups ture to the wine and cook, Va tsp Tabasco stirring, until thickened. Re­ 1 Va cups hot water, divided move from heat and cool. Spread over 1 cake layer and chill 1 1 package (9 ounces) Irozen artichoke heurts (halves and hour. For the Icing, beat all ingre­ quarters), cooked and drained dients together until smooth. Va cup fresh or canned roasted Place second layer over the peppers filling. Frost top and sides with the icing. In u medium skillet, heal butter and oil. Suute onion, NEW YORK (UPI) - Only in garlic and mushrooms until on­ northern Italy have people de­ ions are translucent. Add rice veloped a technique for cooking and saute 1 to 2 minutes until r ic e th a t c o m p a r e s w ith partly translucent. Stir In saf­ fron. authentic risotto. Risotto Is an ethnic side or Add Vi cup broth and Tabasco, main dish that’s exciting when s t ir r in g c o n s t a n t ly u n til made with quality ingredients ubsorbed by the rice. Add re­ yet economical and worth the attention required to prepare It maining broth and water, alter­ nating Vi cup of each at a time, properly. To experience this Lombardy sllnring from bottom and sides of specialty, begin with the right pan. until the rice is tender but rtce. An Arborto-type Is best, firm to the bite. The risotto since these pearly grains have should end up the consistency of the special characteristic o f creamy lice pudding. becoming creamy when stirred Add liquids Just as uie rice as they cook. begins to dry out. The total amount o f liquid used will vary, RISOTTO WITH so Judgment must be used to VBOETABLES achieve the proper consistency. 2 Thsp butter or margarine Total cooking time Is about 30 2 Tbsp oil minutes. 1 medium onion, chopped (Vfi Stir In artichokes and roasted eup) peppers. Serve Immediately. 1clove garlic, minced 1 cup sliced mushrooms, fresh Yields 4 to 6 servings. Source: Tubasco Sauce. or canned Continued From IB I large can tomatoes 1 box shell macaroni (cooked) I pound ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 bell pepper, chopped 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper (or to taste) U pound Velveeta cheese, sliced or cubed Cook hamburger, onion and bell pepper together until meat Is done and vegetables arc tender: drain. Combine with remaining Ingredients In a large pot and simmer until heated through. Stir in cheese and continue to simmer on low heat unNI cheese melts. Serves 4-6. SQUASH GUMBO 1VS* pounds yellow squush. cut up 1 pound ground beef 1 large can tomatoes 'At teaspoon garlic powder 'At teaspoon dried purslcy Vi teaspoon ground mint leaves Vi cup unmoked rice Salt and pepper to taste C ook g ro u n d b e e f w ith seasonings until done. Put Into large pot with squash, tomutocs and rice. Add one cup water and cook until rice and squash arc done, about 45 minutes on medium heat. Do not allow all liq u id to be absorbed too quickly, adding a little more water It necessary. Serves 4-6. CORN BREAD 2 cups corn meal 2 cups all-purpose flour Vi cup sugar 'At cup oil 2 tablespoons plus I teaspoon baking powder Stetson Releases Fall Dean's List Five Seminole County stu­ dents made Stetson University's fall 1985 dean's list. Honored w ere: C h ristin e U nsw orth. Winter Springs: Crystal Lee Black. Altamonte Springs: Holly Eugenia Harris. Lake Mary: Patrick Reid Harrison. Sanford: and Marilyn Arlene Mctcair. Oviedo. I wwIwq HsesM, i# n .i 3 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk Beat eggs together with milk. 4hcn add to dry Ingredients in a large mixing bowl, blending well. Pour batter Into a greased 13 x 9 inch pan and bake at 350° for about 30 minutes, or until golden brown. Cut into serving size squares. SOUR CREAM POUND CAKE 1cup soft butter 2^ cups sugar 6 eggs 3 cups flour (sifted) Vi teaspoon salt Va teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon lemon extract Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift flour, salt and baking soda and add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream. Add vanilla and lemon extracts. Pour Into 13 x 9 Inch pan and bake at 350° for 45 minutes. Serve with strawber­ ries or your favorite Icing. BANANA SPLIT CAKE 2 cu p s g ra h a m c ra c k e r crumbs 3 sticks butler or margarine 1 cun crushed pineapple, drained 5 bananas 2 cups powdered sugar 2 eggs Cool Whip Vi cup pecans, chopped Mix one stick of butter with graham cracker crumbs and press Into bottom of 8 x 10 inch baking pan. Beat sugar, eggs and rem aining butter until cream y. On top o f graham cracker layer, add a layer of sliced bananas, then a layer of crushed pineapple. Then add a layer of the butter, sugar and egg mixture. Top with Cool Whip and nuts. Chill before serving. BUTTER BISCUITS 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder % cup milk Sift dry ingredients together. Cut butter Into dry ingredients until crumbly. Stir In milk. Turn out onto a floured surface and knead 10 to 12 times. Roll dough out to about Vi-inch thickness. Cut biscuits with a 2-Inch pastry cutter. Place on cookie sheet and bake at 350° for 12-15 minutes until golden. Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald 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 cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe it’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Subihlt your suggestions to B ren d a L o w e . E v e n i n g H e r a l d P E O P L E e d ito r . 322-2611. G aslight S upper C lub a R estaurant Parties Of 10 Or Maas 3 3 1 -3 6 0 0 EAR LY BIRD SPECIALS Stress M anagem ent Program O ffe re d * The Sanford-Semlnole Jaycccs will hold a stress management program at 7:30 p.m.. March 26, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The speaker la Dr. Joann Page Mice, marriage and family counselor. For more in­ formation. call Kevin Fletcher — 322*2000. oresrottumot ugo-bm ■m.-m . tW B fW W B .a iiM T .m H I T j^ k io n T a ln le i jp t G u a tiv * SMMY 12tsl ■nu iw itt .list I * a * • YQ iir OhtiQQ Terrific Value Fabrics A ho hs luaaa w n trs f Or***, m ta Uws o mS iw i vn 0 g k g k A ^ 7 ^ 0 0 ° imifMimuMONRmsI Mses $1.49 Vslws NOUMIT r .. UKt Gold �I ^ S -K v ta iw g Here hi, ta w fH , Fl.W aSnttaay. M arch if , i m M oos* Lodge It Buty W ith H o tt of Activities Amy Lynn Moran, Kenneth Edwards Exchange Vows Amy Lynn Moran and Ken­ neth Dean Edwards were mar­ ried al 7 p.m.. Feb. 22. .at First United Methodist Church. SanIbrd. The Rev. Joe Douthllt performed the traditional cere­ mony. The bride is the daughter of Aubrey and Ginger Moran. San­ ford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Edwards. Longwood. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose n gown designed by Ulessia. Im­ ported Chantilly lace covered the bodice, and Camclot sleeves of Chantilly lace fell from soft taiTcta roses on the shoulders. The full lafTeta skirl, trimmed in Alcacan lace, fell gracefully to a cathedral train. Miss Moran wore a satin hat with a veil and curried a bouquet of roses, lilies and Ivy. Heather G riffith, maid o f honor, wore an old-fashioned blue ruffled taffeta gown with a eluster-of-flow-ers headpiece. She carried roses, lilies and baby's breath. Bridesmnids were Jen­ nifer Page, Debbie Patton, Jana Lulz and Cindy Burfleld. They also wore blue taffeta gowns and clustcr-of-flowcrs headpieces. James Burton served as best man. Groomsmen Steve Harvey. Evan Moran. John Luiz and Steve Patton ushered. Jamie Cothrcn was the flower girl and Ryhan Hall was ring bearer. The reception was held at Sanford Garden Club. Following a wedding trip to Gatllnburg. Tcnn.. the couple will reside In Sanford, where the ’ bridegroom works for Amtrnk Auto Train. V id eo tap e Rental Proceeds To G o To Ea ste r S e a ls Pre-Schoolers Every Movie Gallery videotape center in the Central Florida area and across the nation will be donating all revenues from videotape rentals to Easier Seals cm Tuesday. March 25. Sanford Moose Lodge 1851 recently welcomed new mem­ bers Gene Argentine. Johnny R. Brlckncr, Gilbert Orant. Hugo P assa m on tl and Frank G. Wicker. Brother Clarence “ Bud" Griffin advanced to the Legion­ naire Degree o f Service in a ceremony held in Melbourne on March 9. The men have been quite active lately, hosting the District Meeting, the District Pool Tournament, a barbecued ribs dinner and a St. Patrick's dance. The women have also been busy with the Chapter Rally Day. pool tournament and banquet and upcoming Eaater egg hunt for the children of Moose families. New officers for the men’s section will be elected on April 9 for the new year commencing May 1. Civic Affairs Chairman Nell Moore is holding a Family Hoe-Down on Sunday, April 13. to benefit the Sheriff's You th Fund. M any o f the Brothers and Co-workera will travel to Orange Park on the first weekend of April for Florida Days at Moosehaven, and to Tampa during the last weekend on April for the Stale Mid-year Convention. JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN EA STER S P E C IA L S (WIMi T h is A d O n ly) ^ M r. and M rs. Kannath Edwards Funds from (his unprecedent­ ed promotion will be donated to the society's Early Intervention Center, an intensive training program Tor pre-school children with developmental disabilities. Area residents who participate in the program at any of the area's 29 local Movie Galleries will be helping to support these children. All funds will be given directly to the Early Intervention program. Movie Gallery's presi­ dent. Joseph Kirk. said. "With a little help from our friends, the children of Easter Seals can truly become the best they can be." Hakcat A Maw Dry .......................... a*. u«j» * N n w d W w w ................................. n . h Carafraa Carts ............. cm* * * 2 8 . 9 9 m i4 mm 3 7 iS 0 * 3 3 .9 9 Rataiar.......................................................... n . u s m * 1 7 . 5 0 W a r Only........................................... a « .tiM a * 8« CanOHIaaara......................................... »*. i r a * 3* CMMraa UnOar 7 H aircatt.................... 3 a Long Hair Slightly Higher 2927 8. HWY. 17-92 (Aeroaa From Burg$r King) IN THE CENTER MALL SANFORD 229-9227 HOURS: MON.’WKD. S I ; THURS.-SAT. 9-7 ly A jjj N a a it Or MteNMn BUY MORTGAGES... a n fo rd D e n ta l e n tre W e also m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on R esidential or C o m m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available in clu d in g R evo lvin g'C red it Line. I C m A m * Oaatal Hath* Contra’1 NOW OPEN! Savo Thotm Coupont Family Crodit Soxrlcot, Inc A D Company CALL CARLOS M. SAKTIAQO. JR. ON 8.A. 434. NEAR 17 92 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 BUSCH & NATURAL LIGHT QheSton r r M T r n CENTER Joy K eith, president of the W inning W om en group from Geneva Church of the N azarene, and Theresa Holden, the pastor's w ife , learn how to set up a coupon indexing system from Roselle " B u tc h " W a lk e r. W a lk e r gave a presentation on saving and using shopping coupons to the group on M arch 6. H e exp lained how to save the m a xim u m am ount of money using coupons such as those found In g ro ce ry store newspaper ads. H e stressed organization and recom m ended, In p a rtic u la r, the indexing of a ll coupons. / 5 PM 12 QZ. CMS BUD 4 BUD LIGHT II PACE I I 02. CMS PEPSI BARTLES I JAMES WINE COOLER *32* 4 PAM Mtaomis KIELBASA SUB wmianuxo COKE, COKECUSSIC DIETCOKE • MU 12 02. CMS LAV’S POTATO (OpH—al) •H OC. i M odom D o n tlitfy A t M o d o it F ooil CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to • p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES S WALK-INS WELCOME OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEN Barbershop Harmonizers To Perform ' ‘Memories'' Is the theme of a barbershop harmony show to be • held at 8 p.m.. April 12. at St. Peters Activity Center. 190 N. Delaware. DeLand. The show Is produced by the Deltones In Harmony women's barbershop chorus from Volusia County, and features the Dapper Dans of Disney World as ^uest quartet. Tickets can be purchased for $6.47 from the House- Next Door. DeLand: DcBary Chamber of C o m m e r c e : and L ig h t in g Showroom in Orungc City, or from any chorus member. Four part h a r mo n y , barbershop style Is a unique and truly American form of choral singing. The lead section sings the melody and the tenor, bass und baritone sections harmo­ nize. When the four parts of most barbershop chords arc sung in proper balance, the chord is said to 'ring,' sounding l i ke a d d i t i o n a l v o ic e s . Barbershop singers strive to produce this 'expanded sound' and are as thrilled as listeners when they do. The Deltones In Harmony chorus is an Independent chorus of about 30 with members from Deltona. Orange City. DcBary. DeLand and DeLeon Springs. They meet at 7 p.m. Monday evenings at the Emmaus Lu­ theran Church-in Orange City, under the direction of Carol Humbert and Dorothy Atherton. Guests are welcome and pro­ s p e c tiv e m em bers arc e n ­ couraged. More information may be ob­ tained by calling Carol Humbert at {9041789-4770. ECONOMY DENTURES M „ statu h im ..........................................................* 1 7 8 . 0 0 DELUXE OENTUEE (EACH) , * * * Z Z o n * a m ................................................................ SMMU* 2 5 8 um nm ....................................................................m* 4 4 8 PREMIUM DENTURE (EACH) ~ A A comm am i h im ............................................................... mateM o 4 comm laanaiiM ...................... set *6 6 8 > 0 0 PARTIAL DENTURE (EACH) m ramaaai ami i pa Maao OOPS, actnic u se aunaim EXTRACTION (SIMPLE) 89 A A A vmimmwm ................................................... I V . U v CLEANING (PEN 1/2 ML) auia .mm.m m m * 1 8 ,0 0 TILLING (lit SURFACE) . . . ZZ mum -m wma mmmmmm........................... 1 5 s 0 0 NONMERCURY RUINS (PER SURFACE) i l l JC a ommmmm-mmmumm................................* 2 2 # 0 0 CRONUS A BRIDGES (PER UNIT) $1OC A A m am a mm am m m l a m i............................. IN O iU V * 1 2 5 .0 0 * 1 5 5 .0 0 * 1 0 5 .0 0 Dental Centra " f la a a f a l A r t i s t r y ” >Or. t r . l l - a i J M A r i T h . S S T T l �Cookbook Emphasizes Vegetables, Rather Than Meat. As Main Dishes B y J p k a M . Loighty U P IF m U m W riter thaler cheese, cut In thin slices 2 ounces thln-sliccd prosclutto. cut into l-by-2-lnch pieces 2 Tbsp grated Parmesan 2 Tbsp dry bread crumbs 4 parsley sprigs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Vegetables, often given second billing on the American dinner table, have been moved into the main dish category by a trio of cooks who show how to turn produce into exotic and tasty meals. Emphasising both fresh, reglonal ingredients and new cull* nary imports, consumers can learn how to Identify, select. prepare and cook nearly every available vegetable in "The New American Vegetable Cookbook." f Arln Rook* Pntif •14951 Bcrke,cy* CaUf" Written by food o p e n Isaac nn tln ^f une piece of prosciutto on top of each turnip slice. Continue I f f ” !"*,,?,",111 hat f u" d <■» O eo r'a ca n n e ^Bren’ nari^and ™ m p l5 £ simmer Tor 30 minutes. In another saucepan, heat 3 cups of th e s t o c k a n d a d d t h e m u s h ro o m s . C o o k fo r 10 minutes over medium heat. Add Steam the turnips until tender, about 30 minutes. Allow to cool. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees, Pcel the turnips and cut each into 3 or 4 horizontal slices, p,acc ,hc bottom slice of each turnip In a deep baking dish, ____ ahh „ . . V-y r'° b'M |i°in * .pCdCTl11' ■nd «op» with the ParStcSai S Easy Sacral In g rsdlsn t" prlss w inner Torte Top Dessert C ream y P ra lin e T o rte . u dessert-making. She relies on . '{S T S c ^ K l o u i sophisticated, rich and creamy her Tour children, ages 3 to 14. to S frozen dessert, has been named be her toughest critics. If the lifestyle of mSSy Amenca„“ w ^ the aiOOO First Prize Winner In children approve of her efforts, want to minimize the amount of the Desserts category of the she knows her dessert is a time they spend in the kitchen winner. 1985 M a rs h m a llo w C rem e When not creating In the whatThcv^Mt0" 111,1lhC quaMly of "Easy'Sfecrel IngrtfdllM " Recipe kKtsiiih Contest. Mrs. Joan M. Juneau o f kitchen. Mrs. Juneau stays busy Claremont. California was in­ caring for her home and family spired to create her winning and enjoys traveling, scuba div* b ^ rv "1? ^ ' S ^ L t ^ h o waJhJ^t S H t. recipe when she tasted her first • ing and basket weaving. praline. Just a few years ago. and c z i A P i T pftALIW I TOB TE full in love wllh the flavor. 1Vi cups chopped pecans and can be eaten whole with the T h c 'j u d g e s p r o c la im e d W cup packed brown sugar leaves attached, topped by a Juneau’s recipe, a frozen "loaf" 3 tablespoons m argarine, little olive oil. with a buttery praline crunch melted Tum m y w m i p moa c i i n T o and rich maple-flavored filling, a 1 l o t .jar marshmallow creme ARD O I U T K U hands-down winner. Surpris* '/Scup maple syrup 4 large turnips ingly easy to prepare with very 2 cups w h ip p in g cream . *4 pound Gruyere or Emmenfew ingredients, the winning whipped recipe uses the "secret Ingre­ Combine pecans, sugar and r A r tL la a dient." marshmallow creme, to margarine: mix well. Spread w O T m O a i L O O K I 8 S streamline preparation and In­ onto cookie sheet. Bake at 350°. A n n R o H a o l f h l / sure that the frozen filling is 12 to 14 minutes or until lightly V" a n D * r I O U I T n y smooth and creamy and free of browned, cool. B , AU m b CU I t . Ice crystals. Combine marshmallow creme NBA Food E ditor This year’s contest entries and syrup, mixing with electric . Here Is a cholesterol-free reflected contemporary time pressures as well as the in­ mixer or wire whisk until well oatmeal cookie made with egg creasing sophistication of Amer­ blended. Fold In whipped cream, whites and water Instead of ican tastes. With un emphasis on convenience, recipes featured an abundance of fresh fruits, both exotic and "everyday." Liqueurs of all kinds were popular flavor­ ings. Mrs. Juneau, an Inspired and innovative cook, specializes in “ If I have put my confidence In gold, and called fine gold my trust. . . that too would have been a Iniquity celling for Judgment, for I would have denied Qod Above.” (Job 31124.28) ” 1advise you to buy from Me gold refined by fire, that you may become rich . . . Those whom I love I reprove and discipline; be zealous therefore and repent. Behold. 1stand at the door and knock; If anyone hears My voice and opens the door. I will come In to him . . . (Rev. 3:18*20) JE S U S C H R IS T “ If you return to the Almighty, you will be restored; If you remove unrighteousness far from your tent. . . then the Almighty will be your gold.” (Job 22:23,23) : - - = ss- vegetable ha. It. own chara? tcrlstics - some need the "al dente" or undercooking touch while others require more time over the heat for flavor, health benefits and appearance. Special ingredients are used In many of the vegetable dishes and the authors explain how to find and use such things as Japanese AJI Pon Vinegar, curry leaves, galangal or Thai ginger. dried shrim p, tum eric and various oils. The book also contains an illustrated Index or vegetables starting with asparagus and cnding with yuca as well as a botanical glossary of terms, historlcal background and a wide selection of recipes in each vegetable category. "One of the most delightful thlngs about vegetables is their texture." explain the authors, "W e have tried in our recipes to conserve both the texture and the nutritional qualities of vegetables, so simple and quick cooking techniques are cm- the stock-mushroom mixture to the wine mixture and simmer for 20 minutes. Serve over rice or noodles with a salad of bitter greens. topped with a P R p rs lc y ' W IL D MUSHROOM STE W i pound large, mixed wild mushrooms stock Ingredients: 4 carrots 2 large leeks 2 onions, cut In half i celery stalk 5 whole cloves 2 quarts water 2Tbspbutter 2 Tbsp unbleached all-purpose flour salt and pepper to taste «/, medium, yellow onion, minced 1 Cup burgundy or beaujolals wine "THE EASTER STORY IN LIVING X PICTURES" L\ l\ ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE Dus to public demand the Central Baptist Church w ill praaant an a d d itio n a l m atlnse perform ance ot "The Easter Story in Living Pictures". Remove the stems from the mushrooms and reserve. Combine the stock ingredients in a large pot and cook, covered, for 35 minutes. Strain the stock and reserve the liquid. Slice the carrots into W-inch-thick pieces and discard the rest of the vegetables. This performance is for those who do not hold tickets for any o t the o th e r three presentations. A ll other performance w ill run as advertized March 21, 22 S 23 at 7:30 p m. Please occupy your seal by 7:15 p ir i “ v ''U n h R v m o «r r in rn th i'h vf, ^me‘ w h f c l n T J " Z ’T “ * JS “ y Muceoan^o the roux until It begins to brawn. Add the onion and sliced carrots. Add the wine slowly, stirring wllh the whisk. When the wine *• Wended, reduce the heat and CENTRAL 1311 OAKAVC._________SANFORD, FL G R A N D 1 0 iM BAPTIST O P E N IN G A .M . A P R I L 4 , IS M USSELL SEAFOOD S H O P P 1 ^ SANFORD / O u r b t u e & C w h ite - a w n in g ^ ■ are up to help you fliu frisL The new seafood cases are In place jw d ready to display the freshest seafood for yditTZetectipnl A full line-of-seafeod'sauees,reasonings breedings, sp ices, m ixes, etc. havebeen eafood recipes! : ordered to enhance being installedto hold specially selected frozen seifooi Items! PERMS We’ve even gathered hundreds of - reclpe'brd<chfires^to~gfve-ayray to yd to w het^ oia seafood appetite: 80 we’re alm ost ready'to'opgi the doors to-proykle any and all of your seafoodnfeeds!^ No Appointm ents SEMINOLE CENTRE Ortllll OrtuBSh,,. in s S a lo n k j �byChleYoung 4 4 -E w n tn g HoraH, ia n f w l, Fl.Wodnosday, March if , 1*44 BLONDIE THAT'S BUMSTEAO... MV GBKieaAL ------ IS H I ALWAYS SUSY * ] t h is n o t -H ALWAYS rV SUT H i s t u b SB ST WHBKI IMPORTANT OCCASIONS COMB ABOUND ■A L*)f by Mort W alktr BEETLE BAILEY EVER THliJK ABOUT WHEN YO U QUIT, ME O PENENPEP* t r e t ir e m e n t , GENERAL? Complications O f Surgery M ay Vary DEAR DR. GOTT - . 1 am 61 and In generally good health, but have been advised to have a prostatectomy. 1 have the usual symptoms o f prostate trouble, Including occasional Incontlncnce. Will the Incontinence be cured by the operation? Does the operation render one sterile? How docs one decide which technique Is the best and find the be<;t surgeon? I drink about a quart of coffee and an six-pack of beer a day. Should 1 eliminate them? Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - Have a medical evaluation to make sure examination and suggestions you don't have a general Illness, about how to cope with this like SJorgren's syndrome, or a uncomfortable symptom. specific condition, such as Send your questions to Dr. stones blocking your salivary Qott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ ducts. If you are medically OK. land. Ohio 44101. see your dentist for a full-mouth ACROSS msaawra I I Aioaaauna 14 Wtiata I I Wtahsa (ai.) IIFam ala 11 CIA UlOlTiaman I f Aok for 1 ClwritaWo or­ ganisation «Sbr.) THE BORN LOSER cr Y fOU'pG SE£AiciU6?Al l THE CULgt; 1DCA.il! WHAT<5 •ClK 0 (dl«e... H0U 6Q « : TOAF Ifse, ARCHIE by Bob Montano If you trust your urologist, let him or her advise you about what Is best in your case. If you don't trust the surgeon, find another or get a second opinion. EEK A MEEK by Howls Schnsltfsr IT HAS TO FIRST HAVE A TW O FARTVSVSTEM YEAH...WELL VICTIMS AMD M OSTOF'EM D O ... PERPETRA TO RS X ono n n n n n n n n n o n nnrcn G ann nnnnnnnn nnnn nnnn ncnnnnn non non n n n n n rm n n n n n no n n o n e n n n n □ono n n n n non □none] n n n n n n n non nno □nnnoiDC) nnnn nnnn n o n n n n n n nnnn nnnn nnn noon nnnn non (prof) 10 Upon MyflUfH • 1IMBPIW PMSfYI 14 Evening (Oer.) 11 InaMo of (Fr.| M Forward Saab 21 Youthful 11 Ruin (1 w fo , I I Numbers (abbr.) 21 4tU4ng factor 27 Not one RJ 21 Nino hooded 14 Actor Montand monster 14 Labor group 10 Of North labbr.) Atlontie nation 17 Oonotie 11 Window part motoriol (tbbr.) 32 Devout 11 Scandinavian I I I . Roman 11 Over (peat) 14 Kennel sound 41 Learning 42 Former Midoaat alliance (abbr.) “ klssnist 41 Spring BHWmW 47 Aritona o r 44 City in Utal 44 Not pretty I I Bronte heroine Jeno------IS Roof edge 14 Clothes tinier S I Hoelunr league 47 Vouffr.) 44 111, Roman 1 44 Collage examination 44 Rivar in South Amorica 47 Potaaaaivo 10 Noun suffix 11 Comodfan Sparks 15 Fraaaingly IS Normandy invasion day (comp, wd.) I I A cto r____ Forror 40 Frost 41 Exist 42 Poetess Lowatl 41 Parasites 44 Champagne bucket I'm sending you a free copy ol my Health Report on the pro­ state gland. Other readers who are interested In receiving a copy should send 75 cents plus a long s e lf - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d envelope to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on THE PROSTATE GLAND. C I Fair gro4o BSSi UsluAt4< I f Co! 40 Auctionoor 41 In pairs Stop the beer and coffee; you are drinking (00 much of both beverages. IT SAYS HERE THAT FD R AW EMERGING DEMOCRACY TO HAVE A FAIR ELECTION ... I Loo# h o DEAR READER — The com­ plications of prostate surgery are directly related to the type of operation. With a transurethral resection (TUR), the side effects arc minimal, whereas in the more extensive abdominal pro­ state operation (prostatectomy), unpleasant consequences (like impotence) are the rule. Incon­ by Art Sansom tinence may result, but It is not usual after a TUR. Fertility may ZAuee iFycvAze, be affected by any prostate ■scweeecv * m rve fvr it surgery. The choice of procedure kout, eecAi&e w f e s a l l depends on the sire o f the gland, th e r e a s o n f o r p r o s t a t e headed 6AC<! enlargement, the skill and pref­ erence of the surgeon, and the needs of the patient. Answer to Fravious Funis rnKwn woman (abbr.) 1 Faultfinding 4 Art (Lat) I loud cry 4 Egg-shaped 7 Domestic animal 4 High nets • Mint 10 Formerly 11 Reeeund 17 tngulelthr* (si.) 14 Intermediate DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a woman in my early 60s, and for the past six months I have been suffering with u dry mouth. This seems to occur when I'm tired. DOWN 1 Child's toy (comp, wd.) 11 11 IS II 1« 1. IT 11 SO it ir SI <• as » sr so 40 «? ■0 «• “ It | •1 M *• *0 1.1 •1 •s Is. IT 19 (C> 1sec Lf h i A Inc out WIN AT BRIDGE by HargrtavM A S a lltri MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r(fm "Tro*^* ^ N€* At HISTOUY TI s r W h a t w a s t h e m a in c o n tr ib u tio n t o t h e c u l t u r e o f theVvforld. b y t h e P h o e n ic ia n s ? 3-m , <soopee / T H I « \9 G O IN S TO BE B A S ie R T H A N i expeoTE P/ oh J f r n i by Warnor Brothara BUGS BUNNY B U U ^ lN 'TH A TC R rrn g R IS N T E A S y >7 Jam as Jacoby The tight approach to plann­ ing the play of the hand Is to. figure out a way to take the tricks required. Don't be side­ tracked into doing other things that just. may keep you from making your cont ract. South won his diamond ace and led a heart tu dummy so that he could lead a spade to his king. West won South's king of spades with his ace and played back a second trump. When the smoke had cleared away, de­ clarer could take only nine tricks. True. South was unlucky. The ace of spades was wrong, and the king of diamonds did not fall after the second diamond ruff. But declarer erred most grievously. It is easy for declarer to count enough tricks lor tils side If he gives up a spade trick immedi­ ately. without wasting a round or trumps la gel to dummy to lead up to his spade king. Although the opponents may now be wiseenough to lead trumps, declarer will still be able to trump three spades in dummy. Those- three WEST tricks, plus his own five tricks In ♦ A J 9 5 2 the heart suit and the two minor ♦ 43 ♦ 93 suit aces, total 10 tricks. ♦ KJsa One minor point about the biddin g: When South bids spades as his second suit, West, with five spades to the A-J. should suspect that North might be short tn spades. West might therefore have led a trump for his opening lead tn cut down spade ruffs tn the dummy. That would have defeated the game contract, no matter what de­ clarer contrived, provided the defenders led a second trump ul their next opportunity. V IM ♦7 4KJI7 ♦94S42 ♦ •7 4 EAST ♦ Q104 ♦ 32 4 K J 10 S 7 ♦ Q 10 3 SOUTH ♦ K ■4 3 ♦ A Q 10 8 4 4A ♦ A 94 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East Pass Pax* Paxi 29 ST Pais Pas. Pass Pass South !♦ 14 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ 9 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... benefit yourself as well as others, do It secretly. This will eliminate negative objections. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) TOUR BIRTHDAY You’ll be mentally restless today by Bob Thavst MARCH 30,1946 with a short attention span for Exciting opportunities will worldly matters. Temporarily come your way tn the year ahead shelve scriouB issues and focus j u j t S R fx r ! from sources you have never on having fun. previou sly tapped. T h ey 've GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You I A C A T S W ITH always been under your eyeB. may derive a small profit today but this is the first time you'll on something that is of little or VENUS, T H & P N E W I S L Asee N Dthem. S no value to your associates. Be PtBCES (Feb. 20-March 20) alert. POPPIN® U P * F o r CANCER (June 21-July 22) best results today, don't appear It's not to your advantage to too self-seeking regarding your make hasty judgments today. Th A v£5 J-19 ambitious aims. First, show You will find something that others how they can benefit as does not appear too promising at by Jim Davla well. Know where to look for first actually has real merit. romance and you'll find it. The LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you Astro-Graph Matchmaker set fee) your ideas are better than I'VE BEEN ON A PIET ONE OW ANP TMEV'RE ALREAPV RUNNING Instantly reveals which signs are those of your associates in a RCIALO E POOP CORNIER romantically perfect for you. critical business situation today, Mall 42 to Matchmaker, c/o this don't allow yourself to be con­ newspaper. Box 1646, Cincin­ vinced otherwise. nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your zodiac sign. Sometimes It's wise to get an ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If outsider’s opinion. Today, If you there is something you want to and your mate can't agree on a do today that you think would a specific issue, sound it out on FRANK AND ERNEST set STAfer QARFIELD JPM I ANNIE ©<Wimm »mki irAumnc by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS THANKSRPR THEPETPIRB LICBUFFALO. . BUCO ...BU T,IHAVE 2—V NOTH ING TL D ’IT /A -*r by Leonard Starr N THE MOTOR •CHoKSSr? A someone you both trust. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Try to keep your agenda in order today. First, clear up essential tasks, then pursue leisure activi­ ties. Don't do the reverse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) S e e if you can get together socially this afternoon with one who Is Interested tn something you're working on. Your discussion will be fruitful. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep a confidential matter as secret as possible today. If you must talk about It. discuss It with your family, but don't reveal it to others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be flexible today regarding Ideas that affect you and your mate. Even though you have bright thoughts now. you'll come up with something better later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It b e h o o v e s you to d a y to associate with people whose occupations parallel yours. An exchange of information could prove profitable for you. EASY AS PIB, W0. IF I HAP AN EXTRA FAT J C * VOU "a i »* **•***"*•.•.* * * * - * -- - - » M44 �-t * f* V r Evening Hersld, lenford, Fl.Wedneadsy, March 19,1IS4—7B TONIGHT'S TV I jboparoy £ • 4 ■ di)B • (Ml NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A to * at creitura* found only m Aualraba and tfw K ionfitii and conaarvittonittl working to prelect them.g flB jl) CARSON!COMKOY CLAS- MAONd / LSHRKR 7.-0S ■ (•) HAPPY OAYI •.-os OANOYORMFITH • 30 ) hoc m w i I C M NCWt jABCNBWSg tin too clow ■ MARY TYLER MOORE 7:90 ■ (3) ENTtRTABMENT TOMQMT interview with Robby Banion ( ! ) ■ PERFECT MATCH WHEEL OP FORTUNE ■ (11) BENSON ■ (O)ALLMTHE FAMILY ran com- 7:38 ■ (i) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 040 8:35 • 0 BOR HOPE SPECIAL "Royal Command Pwrtormanca From Swadan" Quail* mduda Uv Uitmann, Boy Qaorga. Omar Shard, Dotph Lundgran and Bhirtay Jonaa. 0 ■ PACT TIMCI Unda'a tnandt finally team If har long-diatanca boyfriend actually aaiati. 7.-00 ■ 01100440 PYRAMID 0 ■ PM MAGAZINE A preview ol the O tter*. the Igutru waterfall* in BratM I ■ (0) MOV* -Tha Padaatrian" (1*74) Maiimikan Schatl. Outlay Rudod Sailnar. A lucoaMful Oarman induitriaktt, ravaaNd to ha a Hui ofhear who partidpatad m a maatacra m Qraaca, continual to avmd ratpontibiiity and deny hi* emotion* 1.-06 ■ EANFOROANOSON ■ CAhOL BURNETT AND mcum rnscnvi ® ■ MAOQYVKA MacGyver attempt* to track doom a cm man who putted on a mumm*kon-dolar diamond heHM R)g (11) HART TO HART (10) ( V M M AT POP* For *mgar Joan Baat'a partormanea In­ clude* har own competition*, "Dia­ mond* and Ru*t" and "Rooantty," m wa« a* traditional and contamporary tong*. Ol CHIEFS At tha and of World War ii, BiNy Laa (Staphan Coamt) and Sonny Butt* {Brad Davt*l return to Oaiano, whan Billy, a politician and ally of Hugh Holme* (Charlton Hatton), protest* Sonny'* (butrv* bahdvtor at a policaman. Sonny trial to redeem himtart by reopen­ ing tha murder caiat tatt untofved 20 year* before (Part 2 ot 3| ATTENTION M 0 ■ TOUGH COOtOtS cat! and Connie poee at worker* tn a dinar lomtmreta a crane ring. (10) MOVH "Woodltoek" 11*701 Docummtary. Many ot tho top muwcai group* ot tho loto *60* perform at tho tamou* rock coneart held m Bernal. New York, in 1M*. 1M0 • ® ■ MOTIL • „ I0NGCNSWE ) ■ SALLY JCBEY RAPHAEL ) ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I j11)QOOOOAYI I (t) MY FAVORITK MARTIAN MO M TCM D ■ WNNR M CINCINNATI £ ■ ABC NEWS MQHTLBK 1 (11) HAWAII PW M ( I) MOWS "San franeiico” (1IMI Clam Qabie. Spencer Tracy *M 0 ■ TJ. HOOKSR Hooker help* out a (uremia gang mambar being framed for murder by lus peart |R) 0 ■ COMEDY BREAK 1M0 • ® LATE MQHT WITH DAYS) LETTtRMAN SchOd*4od: comedi­ enne Elayna Sootier, tound aculptor RamhoM Markhauam. In atarao. 0 • BARBOUR RffORT ■ <1t)CMOO ANOTHI MAN ©JJABCB WORLD NEWS THE ■ M il TOh?ANO JERRY ■ RUNTIME ■(B)FAT ALBERT 8:48 _ 8 •EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 7.-00 14S • MOWS "Esther And Tha King" 1 1*60) Joan Coamt. Richard Egan 0 1:10 0 • M O V* "Vulture*" (fM 4| Stuart Whitman. Meredith MacRea ) ■ CBS MORNBM NEWS ) 0 0 0 0 0 MORNBM AMERICA )(11)O.I. JOE 110) FARM DAY I (•) HtATHCUFF 7:18 • <10)AM. WEATHER 7:90 CHALLENGE OF THE 8inS«mn3I,mg SANFORD _ ( tO) OCCANUS (MON) (10) UNOCRETANOBM HUMAN BEHAVIORJTUt) ■ (10) NEW LITERACY: AN BlTR00UCT10N TO COMPUTERS ICO) 1(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) I (10) ART OF K IN O HUMAN KDTRANZOR MS ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:90 0 O THREE’S COMPANY (MON. WEO-FRO 0 ■ OCHOOLSRCAK SPECIAL (TUE) ■ (11ITRANIFORMERE ■ (!) SME-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:96 ©BRADY BUNCH 3.-08 8:00 ■ 0 NEWLYWED GAME si:4 . 5:90 PEOPLE'S COURT 0 • NEWS ■ (tl)AUCC ■ (M l OCCANUS (MON) ■ (10) UNOCRSTANOBM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUf) ■ (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED] 3) ■ (10| (1( MONEY PUZZLE (THJ) • (10) ART OF MING HUN ■ (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE I *:90 S (ll)FUNTKTONKE (10) METER ROQCRE(R) (0) VOLTRON, DEFtNOER OF IUMVCRM ______ 6:98 ■ bewitched C^ C l ^ ** SANFO HD A IR P O R T . NOW SERVING COMPLETE DINNER MENUS UNTIL 9 P .M .. (EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 TO 4:30 P.M.) ' Tuet.-Sat. 7 a.m .-t p.m.i M m . 7 a.m.-S p.m.; Sun. 7 a.rrt. 3 i Full R n rtq u p l F n iilifirt Sr-tilinq For I SO AT THE SANFORD AIRPORT l i l t HANGAR ROAR SANFORD AIRPORT Ii 1Ik . i i /AWeer BNC IM LP rw alM * IOWA MEATS 2108 S. French Ave. 1 (HWY. - ) U M IM I I 1792 MO • 0WVORCS COURT { ■DONAHUE ■ tc ta c o o u o h 110) BEEAMI STREET(R)g (S) KNOTS LANOMQ MS Ml OHAIEL MO • * * * * w n e v OIOREAM OF JEANME (ft) WALTONS The Fighter" (t*52| “ h e (11IJCTEONE (t) AOOOTECH 2:90 Richard Conte. Laa J. Cobb * * * \ • a* “ • • ‘. S . J / ^ ’ t SM 09N M B 0 « M f 4.-06 © FlINTSTONEO 121-1109 (Bea HaaStrt ■ FUNTtTONCE MO SfiAS OMR-SAT. 1M SANTA BARBARA QUIDfNQ LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (f 1) SCOOOY 000 } (10) FLORIOAETYIE \ (0) THE BIRTHDAY 7 CAMP (MON) ■ (0) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND WITHOUT FEELING (TUE) • (0) BRACES / SPLIT DECISION (WED) ■ (0) THE CARE BEARS BATTLE THE FREEZE MACHINE (THU) • (I) LUCKY CHARM / SOAP BOX OERBY(FRI) I A » nilriltlr ■ (11) BUNtMOKK 3757 ORLANDO DR. ISO S 4.00 ■ ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAME i anFE-RENT STROKES ■ MCRVORMFW (11) THUNOERCATSg (10) SESAME ETROtT (R)g (0) HE-MAN AND MAETBRB OF THEUNWEREC R ESTA U R A N T & HANGAR LO U N G E I0T O O A V ■ (11) CHtLORtN: CAUOHT M •H i c w i w m _ QWOMANWATCHfFM) I I M *A*t*H(M ON, WED-FRt) J L IT E MAKE A DEAL w (11) W H *rS HAPPENBQn (MON-THU) • ( 11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWft (FRI) IARLY MORNING 140 VIDEO REVIEW RABfTBM SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) I (EJRABfllM CERAMIC* (FRf) (t) BRADY BUNCH ■ BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOE 7:J« IMS © MOWS "The Qraat Qattby" (1*74) Robert Radford. Mia Farrow ★ sr% 9:90 JAYCS AND THE n n H H H WARRIORS (10)MJSTERROQSRS(R) (E)MAB.K.g new t ■ ® TOMQHT Hott: Johnny Car­ on Scheduled country mutic troup Alabama inttarao FOR RENT or SALE THE WEEK IN COUNTRY CAN YOU W TMNNKRT S t NANOCOIMON) 1040 (B) MOWS The Ouyarva Tragedy: Tha Story Ot Jan Janet" (1*00) (Part t ol 2) Power* Boothe, Nod Beatty. The Me ot People'* Tempi* leader Jrm Jones t* traced tram hit call to tho mmittry to tho mwu tmctda at Jonestown - 8:90 0 ■ anrsco COUNTRY (TUC-FRD 11:90 IN VMS or BETA ★ ■ WORLD AT LARQK(FfN) ■ MIO) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAQC OF OK FAINTING J MS S:t6 M0 issss*®- of ★ RLY MLLBRJJKS (MON. ( • ) U ry TYLER MOORE 0 _____ ■ CAN YOU M THtNNKRT ■ BEVERLY HIU.BK.Llia (MON, THU, FRI) ST. tamale Mnpartonalor Chart** pi. area. Aim Havay, Zack A Mack. Randy Cradico. Hairy Stanley. (R| THOUSANDS MOVIES ★ A 840 0 h u o u b ic v I ■ (11)tOQNSWtlART ■ (0) COMCOV TONIGHT Oua*1* VIDEO REVIEW HAS ★ „ 0 BLACKfS MAOIC I from m earner gait i W l "Aiwaam" (Praml Conrad. Karan Auetin. A ratirad agent i* caaad upon to da•troy a humanoid robot that hot run amok and launched a murderout eam^nagwmit it* craator*. g io -j o ¥ ★ M0 • VCR OWNER ★ I (11) ORIAT BRACE COASTER | (10) RABfTBM WITH ILONA 0 LOVECONMBCTtOM 0 • JOKER'S WKO MS HOT DOG & m m c I HAMBURGER BUNS......... d T u | GROUND CHUCK P A T T IE S ......... *6 **1 O I LOW LUCY 1040 ) FAMILYTEE THIS WEEK ONLY!! )SMIOPIMBOBNTURY RBW-tOONTAOTQ 1140 m m • (e x t r a LEAN (BOILED HAM . . ................ * l , * j i 1 I STORE HOURS: (IDDALLAI ■ (M tw rRSi 0 *4 1 1 M N.-TNUKS. FRI. S SAT. S-S •4WPOUCI1 1140 ■m SANFORD, FLA. 1986 MARCH RIDE ALL THESE STATE FAIR RIDES: FRIDAY NIGHT FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL RIDE MU NEW LOW AMERCMI n r fl • (NIFiOROAETVU Wednesday TSSjopIE* ra t MUM 3 Piece Dinner! I® ) SKYW HEEL Q R A V ITR O N O R B ITE R H A N G -T E N M ERRYGOROUND YOUNG ANO THE REST- 1 :0 0 6 :0 0 P .M . • P .M . 0 $ |JfW. SATURDAY MY. MUM 140PJL- J aumyomlorbn |(1 n P KIDS AY SKCIAL PRICES SEA DRAG O N Z IP P E R S O O P E R JE T SUNDAY LV AFTER SKOAL RIDE PRICES OPEN-CLOSE 4 9 140 j)DAVEOP OURLIVES ISTVMOP : CMUIAT10N R A ID E R S T IP -T O P w b ■ (Ml WORLDS LARGEST COM- 3 ptoow off goidGO blown Famous Rodpo F r M ChkHwn. mtshod poO ooG and gravy, nnlo ol«w and NMruRw ^cfdotv V M i two 999*9 ftrooh. I I W l | fhot WF1 W^WnWIWi Bring A Bucket Bemef: i ) 140 PJL740 PJL iOMGLBtTOUW (» (Ml _ IT ONBPE OP NEW im w ? _______ ^ | (W KATHYE MTOWN(THU) m a m * umw MnWH I ,U |Iffl YBMIWW MRFIVMOMM AND MORE!I ®I F R E E ADM ISSIO N ROCKY IV IS piooM ol qoU bci blown Famous Rodpo Fried CWckon. i pint moahod potatoM and 1pint grav* 2 �IB —Ev en i ng H » r» M j to w fg r d r F l .Wr t u t w U y , MAr cR IT, IW T legol Norte* Ugal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Hoorn, C ity H a ll. Sanford. Fiouda at 7 00 P M on T hun d.iy. A pril 3. 1944 to consider the following change and amend menl to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. Reione (rom SR I. Single F am ily Residential Dwelling District To that o l GC 3. General Commercial District That property described as loratrd Lots 6. 7. I L 9. Blk 3. p m PGM Being m ore generally de ten te d as located: 311 E 35th Street The planned use ol this pro petty Is to have parking and storage lor boats The P lanning and Zoning Commission w ill submit a rec unmendallon to I he City Com mission In lavor ol. or against, th e re q u e s te d c h a n g e o r tm endm ent. The City Com m ission w ill hold a Public Hearing In the Commission Rt«m In Ihe City Hall. Santord, Flm ida at 7:00 P M on April 31. Ih>4 to consider said recom mend aI Ion AM parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportuni ly v be heard at said hearing Uy order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City ot Santord. Florida this 10th day ot Watch. ITS* John Morris. Chairman CMy ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission 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 tetbmony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanlord (F5246 0I05) Publish March t», 31 1964. DEA 101 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned. G riffith Mo!«r Cart, Inc., a Florida corpora tion. pursuant to the "F ictitious Name Statute." Chapter 8*3 0». Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court In and to r Seminole Counly. Florida, upon receipt ol proof of the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name, to w it: G RIFFITH ACURA under which II expects to engage In business al 3*55 S U S H i g h w a y 17 9 3. Casselberry, Florida 33707 The parties Interested in said F lo rid a co rp ora tion are as follows Steven R G riffith Dated at Orlando. Orange Counly, Florida on March 10, 198* Publish March 13, 19. 3*. April 3. 1984 DEA 78 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO :8* 09I3 CA 17 P JUDGE: JOSEPH OAVIS. JR. INRE FORFEITUREOF A 1980 TOYOTA SUPRA AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER M A*4105713 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Monica Lynn Rawlins *53SlonewoodLane Maitland. FL 37751 and all others who claim an Interest in Ihe following pro perty: a I One 1980 Toyota Supra Aulomobllt. Vehicle Idenllflca tion Number MA**105713 JOHN E POLK. Sheriff ot S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a through his duly sworn Depu ties, teited Ihe described pro perty on the 73 day ol January. 198* al or near Slate Ruad *i* and the corner ol Fernwood B o u le v a r d . C a s s e lb e r r y Seminole County, Florida at Bentley's *9 Lounge. Is pres ently holding said property and w ill appear before the Honor able S JOSEPH DAVIS JR Judge ol the C ircuit Court Eighteenth Jud icia l C ircuit Room 317. Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida on the I3lh day ol May. 1984 al 8 JO A M tor the purpose ol re Questing and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol. or sold by the S heriff upon producing due proot that same was bemg used In violation ot Florida Law dealing with contraband all pursuant to Sections 933 701 70* Florida Statutes i 198*1 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Olfice ol the Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Santord. Florida 33771 (3051 373 753* Publish March 19. 34 198* P E A 10* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APRIL 33.191*. 7:00 P.M The Board of County Commis sioners ol Seminole County, F lo rid a w ill hold a public •rearing to consider the follow ing t KARL STAIRS - BA&s 7 I7TE — A t Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adlustment In denying a Special F > eption to place a mobile home or Tax Parcel 3L. as snown on Assessor s Map No : Section 39 30 37 3 3 miles S ot SR **. on the E side ot hran Rd i D I ST 5> t DR HARRIS - BA84 7 1b TE — A t Agriculture Zone Appeal against me Board at -wiustment in denying a Special Fvrephpn to p'acc a mobile home on Ta« Parcel IN, as shown on Assessor s Map No 330 Section J* 31 31 NE corner ot Lockwood Rd and Fawn Run IDIST 1) 3 AND EN GROUP BA** 3 17V — R 1A Residential Zone - Appeal against tha Board ot Adlustmant In denying a side street setback variance from 35 It to 70 It and side yard setback variance from 10 tl to * 3 ft on Lot 197. Orange Grove Park Unit IV, PB 33. Pg 77. Section 73 71 30 N of Red Bug Rd on Ihe NE corner ol Finrod Way and Amrath Place (DIST I) This public hearing w ill be held in Room W170 ot the Seminole County Services Build lug, 1101 E F irst Street. San lord Florida on A pril 77. 1984, at 7 00 P M or as soon thereat ter as possible W ritten comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered Persons ap pearing al the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary Further details available by calling 371 1130 Ext *4* Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any de c non made at this hearing, they will need a record ot the pro ceeding*. and. for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim rtco rd ol Ihe proceed ings is made which record Includes the testimony and evi deice upon which the appeal is to be based per Section 71* 0105. Florida Statutes BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY ROBERT STURM. CHAIRMAN ATTEST DAVID N BERRIEN. CLERK Publish March 19, 1984 DEA 110 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Earculion issued out ct and under the seal ol the Circuit C ourt o l Sem inole C ounly. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 17th day ot December A D 1915 tn that certain case en titled . M ichael R Capko P l a i n t l l f . — v s — E m il y Gismondi and Julia Tessan and Lawrence Tessari. her husband Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Eaecution was delivered to me as S h e riff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I ha.e levied upon the following dc scrib ed p ro p e rty owned by E m ily G is m o n d i. J u lia 8 Lawrence Tessari. said property being lo ca te d In S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as lot lows The S ' j ot the S ' j ot Ihe SE 'a ol Section tt. Township 71 S Range 37 East Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida and the undersigned as Shenlt ol Seminole County. Florida w ill at 11 00 A M on the 37lh day of March. A D 198*. otter tor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subiect to any and all existing ieins. at the Front (WestI Door at the steprof the Seminole County Court house in Sanlord. Florida, the above described real property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit of E>ecutlon John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised March 5. 17. 19 and 74 with the sale to be held on March 37, 198a DEA 35 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cw*0rit> Cipher cryptogram* *r* creatad horn Quotation* by famous l-aopw. p*»t and pruani Each ten** tn in* cipnar stands tor another TootycKm TagwafcP by CONNIE WIENER “ WVL CUBW WYQXNB WYL OX CUBW TLPPUPOB QXBWPXFL." MLPtWONSH WVL AUIHC PIL BBLHLBB: PXE HOHQLB — BUI Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we .n r enqaged tn business at 101 Wymore Rd Suite 7A, Alla m o n te S p rin g s , S e m in o le Counly. Florida 3371* under Ihe f ic t i t i o u s na m e o l C A R T BLANCHE, and that we intend to register sai4 name with the Clerk ol m r C ircu it Court, Seminole County Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w ll Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Malcolm David s Anthony R Malthews Publish February 34 A March 5. 13, !« 1984 DEO 170 FICTITIOUSNAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business al 1300 S French Ave , Slab 'IS, San ford Seminole County. Florida 33771 .under ihe fictitious name ol RICK'S TRANSFER and rhaf we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the F ictitio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 F tor ida Statutes 1957 t Wick Cauthen s David Cauthen Publish February 76 A March 5 17. 19, !C8* DEO 1 7 1 ___ _____________ IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO IS 0309 CA G GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION VIRGINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff. vs OLIVE PETTI WAGNER etai , Defendant!*), NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service -■ Properly TO OLIVE PETTI WAGNER RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced To foreclose a mortgage on the following real property lying and being situate tn Seminole Counly, Florida, more particularly described as follows: L o t it) B lo c k D SUM MERSET NORTH SECTION 3, according to Ihe plat Ihercot as recorded m Plat Book 15, Pages T6 and 77. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as, 536 F o o th ill Way, C asselberry, F Ior ida and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defense, it any to it on W IE N E R , SHAPIRO A ROSE Attorneys (or Pin M il whose address is 5*0* Cypress Center Drive Suite 380 Tampa. Fiurida, 33*09, on or betore April 7 I9S6 and tile the onqmat with the Cierk ol this Court either betore service on Plam tltl s attorneys or Immedl ately thercalter otherwise a J< tciull w ill be entered against you tor me rebel demanded In th e Complaml ■ WITNESS my hand and seal ol the Court on this 3rd day ot March. 1986 tSEAUI DAV ID N, B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY s Phyllis Forsythe DEPUTY CLERK Publish M archs, 13 19, 36. 1986____________DEA 37 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUD ICIALCIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO ** 0911 CA 17 P JUDGE S JOSEPH DAVIS JR. INRE FORFEITUREOF U 689 00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Waller Collier aka J L Jor.es 1780 Bell Street Sanlord FL 33771 Raymond Brown *09 West 9th Street Sanford. FL 33771 Richard B Jones 1300 West !3fh Sheet Santord. FL 33771 Sheila Yvonne Wright *7 Lake Monroe Terrace Sanlord. FL 33771 Jams Delori Gibson 233 Soutn Aiapama Do Land FL 37710 and all others who claim an interest n the following pro pert, a 1 s*.689 00 United Stales Current y JOHN E POLK, Sherd) ot S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a through his duly sworn Depu lies seized Inc described pro perty on the 35th day Ot October. 1985 at or near 3103 Southwest Road S a n to rd , S em ino N County Florida IS presently holding said property, and will appear before the Honorable S JOSEPH DAVIS. JR Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it. Room 317, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord Florida on the 17th day Ot 7<5a, 1984 at 8 30 A M tor Ihe purpose of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol or sold by Me Sherill upon producing due proot that same was being used m violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband all pursuant to Sections 933 701 70*. Florida Statutes 098*1 NORMAN WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG a s s is t a n t STATE ATTORNEY Office ot the State Attorney 100 E ast First Street Santord. Florida 37771 (3051 37? 753* Publish March 19, 36. 1986 DEA 105 OUYX IBBOQX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "T h in k God. men cannot as yet fly, and lay w atte the tk y as well as the earth." — Henry David Thoreau. lagol Notica NOTICK OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by v irtu * ot that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ol and under the seal o l the C ircuit C o u rt o l Sem inole C ounty. Florida, upon a final judgment rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe 7nd day of January. A.D. 1984. in that certain c a t* entitled Jessica Dee Communications, Inc.. Plaintiff, vs- Helene Fox. Inc., Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was d e llvtrd to me a t Sherill ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scrib ed p ro p e rly owned by Helene Fox. Inc. said property being lo ca te d In S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d a t lollow t: Approximately 417 cates ot "SNOB" board games <4 games to a case) and T rade m ark P rin c ip a l R egister "S N O B " Reg No 1303950 and Trademark Principal Register "STICK IT TO E M " Reg. No 13107*1 and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill be at 11:00 A M. on the 30th day of March. A.D. 194*. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash. sub|ect to any and all existing liens, al the Front (West) Door at tha steps ut the Seminole County Court house in Santord. Florida, the above described personal pro perty That said sale Is being made lo satisfy the terms ol said W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Sherill Seminole County, Florida PUBLISHED February3*. March 5. 13, 19. with Ihe sale on March 70. 1944 DEO 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDIC IALCIRCU IT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA JUDOE: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. IN R E FORFEITURE OF $3000 00 UNITED STATESCURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO Jerry Douglas Wood 7035 Seminole Drive Orlando, FL and all others who claim an interest in the following pro perly a ! S3000 00 United States Currency R W HANCOCK. Chlel ol P olice of Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida through his duly sworn Deputies, seijed Ihe de scribed property on the 3nd day ot February. 1944. at or near Slate Road *7* and Lake Charm Drive Oviedo. Semirole County. Florida is presently holding said properly, and w ill appear b e fo r e th e H o n o r a b le C VERNON M IZE, JR . Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u fl. Room 317 Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, on Ihe 71st day Ol April, 1944 at 8 30 A M. lor the purpose ot requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ot. or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that seme was being used in violation ot Florida Laws dealing w ith contraband, all pursuant to Sactlon* 9J3.701.70*. Florida Statute* (1***). NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Olfice of the Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida3777l (3051 323 753* Publish March 19. 76. 1984 DEA 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.: 44-0051-CA-09P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs ARTHUR I JOHNSON,etal , Defendant (si, NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service — Property TO ARTHUR I JOHNSON andCANENECE JOHNSON, his wile. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action has been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property lying and being and slluale in SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as tallows Lot 2. Block 9. 3rd section. DREAMW OLD. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book *. Page 70, Seminole County, F lorida, more com m only known as 2*39 Lake Avenue. Sanlord. Florida and you a r t required to serve a copy of your written defense, it any. to It on W IE N E R . S H A P IR O AND ROSE. A t torneys lo r P to in tlll. whose address is 5*0* Cypress Orlve, Suite 340. Tampa, Florida. 33409, on or before March 71. I9M. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P laintiff's attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in Me Compleinf WITNESS my hand and seal of Me Court on this 2t*t day of February, 1944 (SEALI D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By JeanBrlilent Depuly Clerk Publish February 24. March 5. 17. 19. 194a DEO 171 BLOOM COUNTY IT IM £VVCfOHt TOKHtkl ThAT /si lo o m , Htt HtJ*i w nr u r t ' i m p n m *v mi a r «UK5 AHP O JtoX X m MT rew Accm n6m iH is. m flWNKtY, « rrw 6 A m i m ts s e r a m t menus ' ^ ft i MPWMTAM/T 7HI9Kim»6 cm a O f ptAlU t m tw. mu* l W W T tM ir f has w u tm i* % / 1 • • * J W M N *. ■>v - \ J \)1J - vV . i f :i VI i k leggI Notica FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1630 W L a k e B r a n t l e y Rd . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 37779 under Ihe fictitious name ot STANDARD IRRIGA TION AND LAWN MAINTE NANCE, and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk at the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid * In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 %> Richard E Dearth Publish March 5, 12. If. 34. 1944 DEA 32 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO: H H I1 C A 4 F O Fla. Ear. No.: itaaaj r .s „ ii T T a m e r t w Ur n M e a I I D M R M M ttW HUME 4DC a I Cwrtraet R a ta l AvaRaMa 1 U t m MlaiKHNE DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n S u nday • N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y - 1 1 :00 A .M . S atu rd a y SwagjeM^T^aT*^^^^^ 33— Real Estate Courses * * * a e Thinking of getting a • a Real Estate License? a We otter Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or V icki for details 671 1647 373 3300 . Eve 774 1050 Keyes of Florida., Inc. IfVeorie^^erlenc*^^ 71— Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, r e c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o ll. C om puter experience pre fared. Permanent positions N e ve r* Fee! TEMP PERM..........7741341 A IR tONOITIONINO duct or serviceman needed. Good pay and benefits CalLJOJ 471 3733 or 904 775 7393 ASSEMBLER W ill train 30 people lo do hand assembly Day and Evening sh ill* Longwood Never a fee! .774-1344 TEMP PERM.. ASSEMBLERS. No experience necessary Phone A Iranspor tatlonam ust NOFEE OUALITY TEMPS 447 TEMPS appearance a must, able to handle 4 in coming lines. needed, earn S40K 1st year, with • I fattest growing Co . Call 747 8557 Mon FrI I to 12 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! 11 _____ 312-0459 B A B Y S IT T E R "BLIND DESIONi" Al—Money to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRYUSI First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Reestablish Credit D IFFIC U LT LOANS AND CREDIT. OUR SPECIALTY WE CAN HELP! FREEDLANOERINC. THE MORTOAGE PEOPLE 710 E Altamonte Dr . Altamonte Springs C a ll'(305 ) 43* 8900 ^^Ucensej^ortoaij^roke^ A3—Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st an d In d MORTGAGES Nation wide C a ll: Ray Lcgg Lie M ig Broker. 9*0 Douglas Ave , Altamonte. 77* 7753 Legal Neticg f I c T i VIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 107* Betsy Run. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 33779 under Ihe fictitious nam eolM O N C R lEF A ASSOCIATES, and that I intend lo register said name with the C lerk ol ih * C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 i \ i Russell L Moncriel Publish March 19. 76 A A pril 7. 9.1914 DEA 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDIC IALCIRCU IT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 61 4634 CA 0f MAXINE E BENDER. P lam tlll, vs KENNETH F. LEE and SANDRA L LEE. FREEDOM SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA TION. a Florida corporation, ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM'SUNBELT. INC . d b a FLORIDA HOSPITAL, and LANDMARK UNION TRUST BANK OF ST PETERSBURG.N A , Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 Notice is given thet pursuant to a Final Judgment dated, March 17th. 1944. in Case No •5 *034 ol tha Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and fo r S e m in o l* C o u n ty , F lorid*, in which M AXINE E BENDER. Is Ih* P la in tiff and K E N N E T H F L E E and SANDRA L LEE. FREEDOM SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA TION. a Florida corporation, AOVE NTIST H E A L TH S Y S T E M 'S U N B E L T , IN C . d /b /a FLO RIDA HOSPITAL, a n d L A N D M A R K U N IO N T R U S T B A N K OF ST. PETERSBURG. N A . are Da fendant*. I w ill sail to Ih * hlghasl and best bidder for cash el the West door ol Ih* Seminol* Counly Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole Counly, Florida, al I I . 00 A M .on A pril 14. 14M. Ih* lollowing described property set forth in the Order o l Final Judgment: Lot 17. Highrfdg* Addition lo Glen Arden Heights, according lo Ih* Plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book is. Pag* 54, Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida. DATED: March if, IM4 (SEAU DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clock of Circuit Court ■y: Diane K Brummetl Deputy Clerk Publish March 19.34.1804 DEA IIS * * Top salary, hospltalltatlon, 1 week vacallon each 4 months. Othar benefits. Apply 302 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford 6:30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday. FULL CHARQE bookkeeper needed De l t on a area Call:574 1434_____________ FULLCHAROE BOOKKEEPER Fast paced homebuilder needs take charge bookkeeper with experience in construction ac counting Must be organlred. have computer experience, sell starter. Accounts payable experience. Good benefits and salary com m ensurate w ith experience Call Ihe Homes ol Deltona lo r a confidential in lervlew today. Orlando 472 4907, Deltona 574 4313 FULL/PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE lo r person who is experienced w ilh preschool For more Inform ation call Teresa Swaggerty 37J 4414 GAS ATTENDANT other bcnelits Call business olllce lor In lo : 3?] 3443 NO FEE QUALITY TEMPS 447-TEMPS. ASSO C IA TES. 100 p e o p le WINDOW TR E A TM E N T FRANCHISE A V A IL A B L E F o r I n f o r m a t i o n Call 1 813 744 *051 or w rite: Blind Designs. 33*7 U S 19 N . Suite H, Clearwater. FI 33519 FAST FOOD PREPARATION c o n t r a c t w o rk 747 5934 LEAVE MESSAGE IMMEDIATE OPENINO. lor 55—Business Opportunities do alterations and sewing in small shop In the home. Part lime. Call: 377 5444 between 10 a m and4p m._____________ TOP SALARY, hospllalltalion. RECEPTIONISTS. Professional jnoS£her^^LOOS^3^*X^^ E XP ERIENC ED COMMER­ CIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed, epply In person at Semlnola County Correctional Facility, 4797 Orlando Or., Bruca Sllcer ol Carter Electric Co________ EXPERIENCED seamstress lo A R C H I T E C T U R A L DRAFTSMAN, re sid e n tia l, 43—M edical A Dental_______ a m b u la t o r y la d y , la r g e spacious accomodations, de llc io u s fo o d , h o m e y at NOTICE OF SHERIFF’SSALE A :M A.M, * 8:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY SATURDAY D.Nmn experienced teacher, dally or weekly . 322 1341____________ FREE OR REDUCED c h ild ' care II you quality. Call Mrs. 117710 COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC.. P laintiff. vt. CO EQUITY GROUP. INC . PETER D WAGNER and VALERIE WAGNER, his wile. Defendants TO PETER D WAGNER and VALERIE D WAGNER, hi* wile. II alive, and'or daad. their known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against them Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to loreclose a mortgage on Ihe lollowing property In Seminole County, Florida. Lot 5. Block 6. North Orlando Ranches. Section 9. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages 11 and 13. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been died against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. II any, lo it on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N , A tto r n e y s , whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 15*1 Sunset Orlve, Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 331*3. on or before the 7th day ol April, ltta and file Ihe original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on L JOSEPH HOFFMAN attorneys o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a lte r; otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you lo r the rebel demanded In the Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and saal ol Mis Court on Ihe 3rd day ol March, 1944 (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN ASCLERKO FTH E COURT By /*.' Phyllis Forsythe Depuly Clerk Publish March 5.17. 19.76 1944 DEA 34 * CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n .....................70C a I HOURS 3 cw i i m Mu Me w A 4 C $ I CWLDREN'TepMfwnT'homr NOTICE OF ACTION HP’* ’ * 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 2 7 -N u rs e ry A * Child Care 44-6390-CA-49-P '# 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Florida Notary Association INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: ' Orlando - W inter Park BECOME A ROTARY TO OLIVE P. WAGNER RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN Last Known Address 721 Florida Blvd.. Allam onf* Springs. Florida YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an ad lo n to foreclose a mortgage on the lollowing properly in Seminole County, Florida, L o t 1 3 . B l o c k B. SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC TION II. according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 23. pages 9 through I t. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to it on Grace Anne Glavin, Esquire. P la in tiff‘a attorney, whose m ailing address Is: 1079 West Morse Blvd.. Suite B. P O Box 1)77, W ln 'tr Park. Florida 32790 1177. on or betore the 7lh day of A pril. 1984 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either betore service on P la in tiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter,- otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relict demanded in the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 3rd day of March. 1946 (SEAL) □ A V IO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By s 'P h y llis Forsylhe Deputy Clerk Publish MarchS. 12. 19. 76. 1944 DEA 38 - *49- * *■" Seminole For Detail*: I 400 432 4754 NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain W rit of Execution issued out ot and under the seal of Me Circuit C o u rt ol Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 3rd day of De-ember, A D 1945. in that certain case entitled. M ary Ann Cline (with Barry W Sicbert acting with Power Of Attorney), Plaintiff, — — Erline Dee Brooks, De fendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was dalivered to me as Sherill of Seminole County. Florida, and I hay* levied upon the lollowing described properly owned by Erlme De* Brooks, said property being loceted in Seminole County. Florida, mora p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d a t follows: 197* 7 dr Chevrolet Impata ID • 1L*7H*J 1*0*44. being stored at T rl County Towing. Longwood. F lo rid * and the undersigned as Sheriff o l Seminol* County, Florida, w ill at 11.00 A M on the 10th day Ol A pril. A D. 161*. oiler lor sal* and sail lo tha highest bidder, lo r cash, *ub|*cl lo any and all existing Ieins. a l Ihe Front (West) Door at Ihe steps ot the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above described personal pro porty. That said sate is being m ad* 10 satisfy Ihe terms ol said W rit ol Execution John E. Polk. Sherill Seminol*County, Florida To be advertised March It, >4, CLASSIFIED ADS 25—Special Notices THE PH ILA D ELPH IA SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY. Plaintiff, vs OLIVE P. WAGNER, a single w om an.elal. Defendants. April 2. and t with tha salt la be held on April 10, IN4. DEAN ji_ u , 71- H t l p W anttd wanted E v e n in g s and w eekends Hidden Lake area Call alter 4.373 3399 BILL KNAPP'S RESTURANT l i l t DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS is looking lor briqht. depen dable. and enerqelic individu als lo till the following post lions atle rno on w a lle r 6 waitress, atlernoon buter afternoon g rill cooks, after noon & evening dishwashers No e xp erience necessary Apply in person to Rick or M arilyn Mon & Tues March 17 A 16 between 7 4 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I Equal Opportunity Employer BLACK HAIRSTYLIST needed! experienced in chemical work lo r carelree curls and relax * r * . Call: 311 5237 ox 333*127 after 7 p m . CASHIER Convenience store, fop salary, hospitatitation. I week vacation each a months Other benefit* Apoly 307 N Lauiel Ave . Sanlord. FI I 30 Io4:30Monday thru Friday EXCELLENT INCOME tor p a ri time home assembly work For in lo C all 504 641 800} _ E xlenlion 7940 CHILD CARE GIVENS, part time positions available, ma tu rity, common sense, genuine love ol children a must Call Elaine 373 7005 CHILDCARE pari lu ll. Summer employment. June I through August. Working with children Must be al least 71 years old Experience a plusl Apply G ingerbread House. 3534 E lm Ave. Sanford CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST SSI Key position w ilh a super boss! Unlimited potential lor you II you.r* a people person1 P ro fe s s io n a l a p p e a ra n ce helpluK HARD W ORKERS Re p l a c e 5 who ar e n o i l Openings available now In our o flic*'w a re h o u se Own car required but experience Isn’t. Ambitious people need only apply Call now to arrange Interview Jodi 360 0439 HAIRORESSER guaranteed salary Fla license required No lollowing necessary. Lake Mary Sanlord area 323 9845 IMMEDIATE openings for Se c u r l t y O f f i c e r s in San fo rd /D e la n d area. Above m inim um wage Uniforms and equipment furnished Apply al Pinkerton*. Inc 3703 Lawton Rd . Orlando, anytime Equal Opportuni ly Em ployer LANDSCAPE rat*, end good with number*, good personality and appear ance for busy front ollice. Apply between I and 2 at 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd , Santord PART TIME housekeeping aid*. 7 am lo 17 pm. and full tlm * la un dry aide, r e l it ! sh ift. Contact housekeeping supervisor. Longwood Health Care Center 1570 S Grant Street, Longwood. FI 13051 339 9700 ______ _______ PART TIME: Work from home, choose own hours Earn up to 510 per hour Call 499 6772 PART T IM E: Work al home or in our Longwood ollice doing telephone surveys Unlimited earnings For media interview call M ary 634 4414 _____ PAYROLL TRAINEE 55 00 hour ll you have a sharp mind tor liguret don’t pass t h i s one u p ! T e r r ific oppportunilyi Will train lor pay roll and accounting tunc lion on computer I Excellent benefits! Employment Employment 323517$ 323-5176 7MW.ISIH SI. DAILY WORKADAIIV PAY START WORK NOWt U8X4’N■ **R < 4 > r o|t4|i e f HI INO ^ F E E ! Report ready lor work al 6 AM 407 W 1st St Sanlord 32M 530 o r i v e r / dish washer, all In one Full and pari lim e with own car De dicated Great pay Apply al Carlo's Italian Restaurant, 1004 S French Av 377 7654 delivery O E U V E R Y PARTS HELPER E a syl M ale or la m a l* can handle this! No heary lifting I T r a i n l o r c o u n la r an d paperwork, also! Great entry leva! spot! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 25th tt. DRIVERS wanted for Domino’s P in a , Inc Wages, tips, plus c o m m is s io n 45 00 h o u r OUARANTEED Also, needed 3 phone girls Apply |«to $ French Ave. or call 321 5000 alte r 4 p m________________ DRIVERS w ill train, m u ith a v * 2 years tra ile r experience and m eet DOT re q u ire m e n t* Apply in person Sunbelt Auto Carriers. 474 Hwy. I7»2 De bary. 4M 5377______________ ELECTNONIC ASSEMBLERS A lter 3 weeks training earn •J 05 per hour E xce lle n t company benatits To qualify call ProSync 405 0709 SKECUTIVE SECRETARY LABORERS. 53 75 hour Full lim e position Time and a hall tor overtime 327 4133 MAINTENANCE experienced strong in appliances and air conotioning Apply In person a l Ridgewood Arms Apt 7540 Ridgewood Ave _ MUST ENJOY w orking out doors Eaining potential ot 11* per hour Full and part timeavailable We train For work in your area Call I (8131 884 7151 ext 79 NOW HIRING cook, waitresses and bartenders Lake Monroe Inn Call Jed. alter 5 377 3104 NURSESiAIDES wanted for all shills M u lt be experienced or c e rtifie d Apply in person, Lakeview Nursing Center. ______ f i t E 2nd SI OFFICE PERSON, Exper t enced. lor p a rt'tlm e , apx 70 hours per week, must operate calculator A typewriter, accu 700 W. 25th » . PERSONNELCLERK /Maintenance Man needed for growing manufacturing company excellent company b e n e fits A p p ly a t Meldl Manufacturing Company. 7915 MellonviMe Av on Senlonl Airport I NO phone calls! R E C E P T IO N IfT /S f CRETARY Greet customer*, filing, basic desk skills. CRT EXP Ini Hally part/lime, work into lull/time Benefit package Call 371 1127. ask for Connie. between 14 4 P M _________ RECEPTIONIST 55 hr Open the door to success wilh this line lirm! General ollice skills and your pleasant disposition will win ill to key experience is a plus! Plenty of room to grow! Emplo)fffl*flt 323-5176 mw.tiHist. RN'S/LPN’S/CM’S MCDS/SUNG/FEO'S A UNITS • CAUT0MY • INTERVIEW YOOAY •ORIENT T0MY •WORK TOMORROW •G ET PAID TOMORROW MoBJcaI Personnel Pe#f. _________ 311-74W._________ ROOFERS 5 years experience, wages open Loborert. ne ex periene*. 5* 50 hr Must have transportation to and tram shop and at |***t I4yrs old A A B Rooting, 322 t it ; r m n i w i K l Executive olfice. excellent ‘ k<lls. m utt be prolessionel. S14.000. P*rm4nenl positions. No Feat TIME Pt«M------ 714.1311 ta w in g machine operators wanted on all operation* We otter paid Nolldeys, paid vacation, health car* plan. Place work rales Will train quallltad applicants. San—Oal Manufacturing, 2340 Old Laka Mary Rd . sZtfard C a im m io EXPERIENCED l i M l A p M _________ la n x iE T S " " " �« * » 71—Help Wanted * ^ 9 J ^ 9 X a > O W ^ e p ^ y ? th ul^ , * * r w lM • « com- S S S S O fS B S r^ ^ SALES RKPREIIMTATIVI Don t m ill thill Super chance to Otn on established *nd grow mg company I Large draw Mgassisajf-jca! am|,growm,|*f',,#l ,ncom* Eaplojmtnt 323-5176 now. limit. l I L d STARTER. with strong ttltphono personality for full tim e position. Excellent bonollts. Applications being tahenat»3 E .lrd S I.91 SNORT ORDER cooks noadtd. Croat banollls. Apply at Wattle House or call Cathy m o n o SWITCHBOARD Operator. Car dealership. Dependable, pro tesslonal, nice voice, llte typ Ing, and tiling. Send resume' to: Box 111. e/o Evening Herald, P O. Boa U57. Sentord. Pi. 317711*17 TEACHERS, Part/TIme, with a yr. degrees. Sanlord Early Childhood Center Call Mrs. Schaber at h i teas. TELEPHONE COLLECTOR. Local well established firm, opportunity tor advancement, evening hours Collector expe Hence desirable but will train person with strong phone and customer contact background. Now taking applications ■ a m. 1 p.m. at 103 E. Ird. St, Sanlord._________________ WOULD YOU LIKE A CAREER IN TRUCK SALEST Work lor one ot the largest truck dealers In the state! Contact Dave Hodges In person at Buddy Sheafs Chevrolet In Detand. X-RAY TECH n Full time. Doctor's olllce. Call .1114110. f l —Apartments/ House to Share HOUSE TO SHARE 1 7 7 0 mo. Utilities Included. Call 111-7104 mornings A evenings. ROOMS TO SHARE In our Christian home. Reasonable. ^ R e to r^ e g u lre d J l^ O )^ ^ ^ 93—Rooms (or Roof BEDROOM In prI vate home. MS weekly. Call................... 111-1710 BEOROOM in private trailer. ISO weekly Call............................. 1111710 LONOWOOD mature lady or couple Private entrance. Call: 7*7*147_____________ SANFORD furnished, kitchen privileges, common room, screened porch Single, employed, over II. US wk + equal deposit. Call l i t *009. SANFORD large room, private entrance, tiled bath. SSI wk. 321 1990 eves., or days call Karen 111 I I 17____________ THE FLORIDA HOTEL SOOOak Avenue.............. 111*104 Reasonable Weekly Rates « mt, A7C, carpeted, werter, •dull*, no pet*. U M month. Call: M l *0*7 • M IC IIN C T l bdrm., comd itto p riv a c y , cloao to downtown. 190 weak. ptu* 1100 Indudo* utilities. _Coll m a n o r M1-0PS7. dorn. Apt*, tor lootor cntaotw HldolmottoAvo. J Cowan. Wo dhona Colli SANFORD ) rooms completely [wmlihod Including utilities. Private entrance and drive No smoking. Preferably re tlrod or elderly. 1400 mo., no oese. SIM security end depoe It- aL* lll* 0 * 7 after s ilO A !4^ hj4a _WEERWItB S SANFORD,1 bdrm, SMS. mo. ucurlty deposit IMS Rater once*, No Pots. Call MI-4101. O N E B D R M ., p a r t i a l l y f u r n is h e d , s ts o m e n . Owner/Broker. 1111 1 4 7 or ill-Oats. •Apartments rnishi / Rent Unfurnished LUSHLANMCAPIHC MASTERSUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Prlveto patio, abundant storage, attached gorogo. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, H I-1017 -AD SOS HIM 14 LAKE M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy officiant one and two bodroom apartmonts ovolloblo. C A N TE R B U R Y AT THE CBOSSINOS. m - t t t l- A D m . OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, ! MONTH PREE RENT, on 1,1 or l bodroom apartments with a 1 year lease. Available Immediately to- qualified applicants. Coll Sharon ot M l TWO.__________________ RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. gse* Aha * 9 SPECIAL 199 off 1st month’s rent IW off md month's rent S*vot1 3rd month's rant PHONE 1114410___________ SANFORO} bdrm.. 1 bath, near business district, Immediate 7*7 40)1 occupancy. No po dr 11)0044 Realtor SANFORD 2 bdrm., 1 both, control a ir. carpet. SMO month, discounted. Rrltlth American Realty Sif t 17* S U P E R S T IT IO N S WRHlWPe tePT IN NllKT CcHtlTioN UllU. OF EW>Wt*:. e«Nfct 0 I Bodroom. 1 Both P Laundry Facllltles/Pool FRANKLIN ARMS.... M3 U M l i f t MOVE IN SPECIAL ONIBEDROOM Lie. Real Citote Broker 1*40 Sentord Ave. SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Colt.............. ..................r a - m t 101— Houses Furnished / Rent MARRIED COUPLE or single. 4S yrs.-f, no children, no pets. ^ g * m o ^ t0 « jg j2 n ji^ Unfurnished/Rent o o o IN DELTONA e e e e * HOMES FOR R IN T e e O * 174-104 a e SALK OR RENT-Nlce 2 bdrm., I both, air, 117,100.15,000 down MSS par mo. Owner m otif SANFORD 1 bdrm., t'y bath, central heat A air, drapes, appliances. MTS. C a ll:llllO n SANFORD nice older house, new carpet throughout. Drive by 1011 W. 1st St. S400 month, tint, last. 1 1 ) 1 1 0 1 . SANFORD1 bdrm., pool home. S4S0 mo. MI-S990 evenings or days coll Keren i l l 1 1 17 SANFORDNIce 1 bdrm. home. S42J per mo. MI-1990 eves., or doyscotl Karon 111 1117 BEDROOM. Its both, living rm. A family rm., central H/A. new carpet, fenced yerd, quiet area. Sail, a- 1400 sec. Oays only 1 1 1 11W. IDS—DuplexTriplex / Rent BEST IN SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 both, clow to schools, shop ping. *3*0. Alter 1, M l MS) DELUXE 1 bdrm., 1 yr old completely redecorated. All appliances, carport and utility room JM Sm onrM tJO ST^^ 107—Mobile Homes/ Rent O IN IV A - I bedroom on one acre. SMB month plus deposit. 109 -M o b ile Home Lott / Rent SANFORO. Good country living, app. 2 acres with 2 bdrm. 2 be., split plan. Extras, garden tub. bay windows A appl. Call 11) e?74 altar 1 117—Commercial Rentals 121—Condominium Rentals HIDDEN LAKE- like new. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, tans, relrig, club privileges S410 montn. MM deposit 1 year lease Call :121 1174 SANFORO t bdrm.. t bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washtr/dryer. Security. SE locations S4J!mon 177 1736 SANFORO 7 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryar. Securiiy, SE locations. S471 mon.377 1734 127—Office Rentals OVER MO sq ft. offIco space available. In Sanford on franch Ave. M71 per month Call :111 04M between* A 12 or eves. <W4|3» 1000 A OOOD BUT. V I. C H/A. family room, fenced Si boo total cash Must quality Bob Bell Jr., P.A., Realtor 111-41 l l We Handle The Whole Boil 04 Woa B.E. UNA CONST. Oonorol Sorvkot Collection end recdvoryW UM o PACN'SENOo 104 B . Commercial St. Sentord MJ-11W Pockogtog A SMpptog 322 7121 ^ ^ ^ F ln o n c In g A v o lla W ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair StNvicd *4Br. Sorvtco-.No Extra Charge! VWnVf IflAflMMkiAMMBMMt1 im p w fw lffffll ANO REPAIRS! Wo do It gill Plumbing, atoctrlcal. drywall. ate. Largo or email, landed. F F » W :tlil;----------------------AT REASONABLE PRICES ________________ ..-m i + ssi A S S ttfiffiL Carpentry U gm a Ig g a in ALL TYPES ot carpentry A remodeling. 2 7 year* exp Call Richard OroteMlWTI. n B iB ir n G u iH * ! remade!tog. He |eb too email. Call:......................... **HB4I. OoonloN lo rvk o UWNtUVICL Proeo«tlmeto«. M i-M il-_______ PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE and Maintenance ter. by two City ot Sentord pro4e*ttonol gardeners. Work done end c o l l * to k e n o t t e r 4:30 weekday* or anytime Sot. and Sun. 313-14*1. Lake Mary area. A rt tor David Gantry. Will travel w/in 30 ml. redlui. P a tio , d riv e w a y .M d o w alk SUNSTATE c o n s t r u c t io n Company.......................Mi m m AArt*ftrtH j# U a ia liiM 79^0 v oP^PNPSNe^^P lunk. Hr*weed, gerhege. etc. Call M 1*U71 am to t am NursinpCaro uuivuAuum nr Lat/Landclaartog.........Pill 0»rt Tapsatt....P*nd*.Orato dMeha* SHePreaoretien..... CoHMMSji iii laAavtow Nweleg Can* mB.S*4*adSt..Saaiei Paintinc a » ia « im z r 7 7 s s n # UAaalM #tEiA ^NElPd aflrtp la Wflaa *9#P .mw* I^TI Bapart ctoontng. fum.,drapes, auto tot., repair*, traaeet. g*D Bay I . Taytor at U\am . K i- :\ i:n EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 3 bdrm . 2 bath with family room Huge comer lot, many extras Seller will pay an Closing costs lor VA or FHA buyer Low. low down pay menl Only 147.000 EXCELLENT LOCATION Ing—Tree h nmmmnssms B as MROTgrcIN. yr* axpartaaca. Froa C*t. Call: Ray Taytaratm-aaia 7 bdrm , | i j bath, central heat and ai r , d e t a c h e d ga r age wor kshop Easy terms VA special 142.100 323-5774 740* HWY. 17 97 NEW 1 BEDROOM. 2 bath. 7 car garage, great room, tile toycr patio Located at 1449 Country Club Rd (Hwy 46A) close to Maylalr Country Club San lord 179.900, we pay closing costs Call tor Appt 373 11SO SANFORD 3 bdrm. brick, P? bath, w/w carpet Large cor ner lot. fenced. Asking 147.100 371 7B31alter 4 P M. 111 N St i SANFORO Exec, townhouse, tlrepiace. l / l 'x , all appl U1.000 S1.000dn 44* 4704 SUPER INCOME FROPERTVI 3 BEOROOM. I bath, fixer upper Large fenced yard. Double garage. 131,MO WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................... 171-4991 SANFORD 1 bdrm., 2 balh, qarage. screened porch. Re done in and out last year 7/i it see to appreciate. 1407Valencia Ct. East. Callli.10711.... or.....11H1U. SANFORD By owner. 1 bdrm., t bath, block, on attractive lot. fenced yerd. large living rm.(24 X 111, dining rm . carpet, kitchen equipped, lully llled bath 14),MO Call alter 4 pm 111-1199______ SANFORO- 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, aprx. 1700 sq It., family room with fireplace, screened porch, patio, can. heat and air, many extras. Near Bayhtad Racquet Club. By owner US 000 Call 171 9144 FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the alia, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 11.000 listings. I t ) MNf kjeqes F U R N IS H E D 1 b d rm . country, on 'i acre, owner financing. M7,*00 Cell: 111 4*74 i CAU NOW n roct row set 322-MU fa fta 7 n w l to m STENSTRO M REALTYwREALTOR Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NEW 2 or 3 bdrm.. 3 balh, central heat and air. centrally located FHA VA conventional financing Mid 140S CREATIVE DUYER WANTED. 7 bdrm. I bath, dining area, enclosed porch, fenced yard, sunken tub in bathroom, yard has nice shade trees, needs a tow repairs, DB.OOO. FANTASTIC. 3 bdrm, I balh, and two ’ j baths, large country like kitchen, dining room, spill plan, central heat andalr. 19.003 BEAT THE HEAT. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, extra large patio 11 « 30 pool, spilt plan, spacious liv ing room with fireplace. 1*7,500 THE COUNTRY BECKONS. 3 b d r m , 7 b a th , c o rn e r fireplace, paddle Ians, eat in kitchen, central heat and air. pool, dining area fenced 1*3 000 IN VESTO R S D E S IR E D . 3 bdrm, I bath, remodeled home with tlrepiace. modern bath and custom tub. dining area, plus a I bdrm t balh garage apartment tt-i.KM. DAIL-A-PLUMBER/ Save / No service charge / low rates / sewers A drains unstopped / all plumMng repairs. 14 years experlefUJ. Master Plumbers Lie., Bon., Ins Call for free ettlmato I 111 114* or M» 1*44 VICKERY PLUMBIHO serving all ot Seminole Co Ouelity work at reasonable prices Master Plumber with X Yrs. ^ i^ e r te n e e ^ a lh O M T lj^ ^ ^ IDEAL FOR ENTERTAIN I NO, 4 bdrm, 7 bath. 7.113 sq It., split plan, central heat and air. paddle Ians. II * tl patio, eat in kitchen, sits on triple corner home site. 199.100 Socratarial Sarvlca ROOMY ANO LIVEABLE, 4 C v s to ^ ^ y p In ^ C e k k e e p M T Notary Public. Call: O-J- En jo r g lw jjjiy jg ilg j^ ^ ^ . PRIME COMMERCIAL 4 2 acres Including 111 ft. major hwy frontage. Over 14.000 sq. tt ot buildings. C t toning suitable lor many uses. Call now! CAU BART ADORABLE HOME, 1 bdrm. 2 bath, central heat and air. dining room, spotless, very quiet area. LOW ASSUMP TION 144.100 Plumbing 149—Commercial Property / Sale I M ill V 'i « , 155—Condominiums REAL ESTATI REALTOR___________ m-749* SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.I.M. REALTOR.....................t t M t U 1,1** SO- FT. COMMERCIAL BUILOINO ZONED IC-J'downtown Sentord *79 ooo/flexible term*. A.A McCteoeAaa. Broker m m 231—C ert Co-Op/Sola CONDO Sendlewood Villas Clean ipacloui 1 br., 1 bath, appl lancet, peal, new carpet. Reduced to SM.900. Call Troy, Orlando M I MS *500 or 4D77M after* 157—M obil* H o m o s /S o lo CONCORD ft. 14 X *4, l bdrm. Ito bath, C H/A. screen perch, •dultperk. 113.900 00*0711 BadCredttT He Credit WE FINANCE WALK IN .............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sentord Ave. A 11th St. 371 4071 CHIVY NOVA, 1971. V 0. *400.00 OBO. Runs good. Cell attar S, 1111791._________________ COUOAR 1901 4 door, like new. only M.000 mile*. Cell:M) OHM __________ * DAYTONA AUTO# ★ AUCTION + Hwy *1............... Daytona Beach • e e * * Helds e # e # e e PUBLIC 6UT0 AUCTION Men. A Thurs. Nites at 7:M PM New Or Used Or*aery Mebtto Hemet.ni-lioo. WINTER VISITORS FOR SALE by owner In Weklva Fell Resort Park. Perk model trailer PLUS large Florida room building. i<> baths, carpeted, lurmlthed. move in condition 111—Appliances / Furniture HOUSE FULL ot furniture 7 bedroom sett, mattress box springs, frame 6 headboard SIM each Couch, chair, coffee table, lend tables, all tor 1171. Living room sectional with corner table. *275. Coffee table A octagon table with glass top Insert, *71 each Call :)111994 alter* pm._____ LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade. MI-4131. WASHER ANO DRYER. Hot point. I months old, 1 cycle. HOPor best otter, n i i k l 1#3—’T elevision / Radio / Stereo OOOD USED T. V’I MS and UP Miller’s 7* 19Or Undo Dr. Cell: M l 0111 ZENITH 21" Remote Control Console Color. Sold new over 9900; balance due S2M cash or take over payments *20 month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Fr*e home trial: No obligation Call 0*11394 day or night. * W hore Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or S e l l l * For mere details ______ 19*4 711*111 OEBARY AUTO A Marine Sale! Across the river, topot hill !74Hwy 17 91 DeBary**l 11*0 DODOE. 77, Menace Brougham. a/c. PS. PB. 47,000 ml., *1191. FIRM. See at Witt't Amoco. Sanlord Ave A 4* ___ DODOE ARIES 14, loaded, excellent condition, must sell. Cell M l 17*4___________ __ FORD, Escort.'ll. 4sp . air, 4.400 mi l e s *1.9*1 Cell Ml 1*70_____________ FORD MAVERICK 70 7 door, 1100 Dodge Statlonwagon '77. 1900 Celletler*17? 0709. SAAB 1911. *00 S, 7 paymenti down, etsume payment! of 1711 Mo. or U70a. credit no problem, load/d. 10.000. ml. 117 33*4 __ _______ '71 FORD ELITE Good condl lion. ai r . pw. steering, automatic. 1700 or best otter '70 Cougar lor restoring or parts, 311 Cleveland engine, 1100 or best otter. M l 1344 '7* PLYMOUTH. Volare Pow strng . pow. brks, a/c. 4 dr.. AM/FM. good cond . priced at wholesale. Call.)}) *11* EL CAMINO/’l l V •. 29,000 ml., loaded, many extras, black on gray. Nites M l H91. M.*00 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 119—Office Supplies / Equipment REEUILT auto transliM. can pull A rebuild yours. 1271 end up Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle. *tov>:....................... M l-ill*. M SAVE I t Rebuilt auto transmission |1M, can pull A rebuild yours. M il end up. 90 days guarantee. Call 1M 1990 P L A IN P A P E R copier T osh elb* BD 3201 S710 235-Trucks / 1fit-B uilding Materials TRUCKS NEEDED * PER CENT EROKEEAOI. tractors, tractor trailers, or mini wheelers. We also otter trucks for sale with |ob. Call ! #00 247 1147 «M INI WHEELERS NEEDED Y E A E R O U N D WORK- l n asphalt hauling. Call: M00 147 1147 ALL STEEL EUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 1.000 to M.000 sq ft. IM lt m * 1 * 1 . collect. 199-Pets A Supplies Buses / V a n s 21?—'T raders and Trailers AKC D AC HSHU N D, pup*. longhair k tmooth. shot*. ^ iT io y to ia iM j^ ^ ^ ^ Ho5nSS5$Tpnier^rtorl 213—Auctions horses. • people, self con­ tained. MMO/OBO. 3417M1 241—Junk Cars Auction every Thuradey 7 PM. RIBVTCSTATCfi OP DOLLAR PAIO tor Junk k Used Can, Trucks, k Heavy tou lament. M il* * * . Hwy tt.................... an m i 1Si—Investment Property/Sale 217—Oarage tales FORECLOSURE SCRVICK For Information Call. (BID 9M71I9. i l k YARD SALt. Thursday. Fridey. Saturday, rebelt*. ge­ ran iu m *, tomato piert*. clothe*, tool*. mlK. 4*1 S.R. u In Osteen. Cat! M17417. IS3—Acres peU ts/S ale a » a« N 219—Wanted to Buy FOR M L ! by owner. Tt S f i S ocean view let. 1,100 toot from ocean. 2 miles south of Mertnelend. 117,000 cash. i n sin._________________ MOBILE HOME SIT1B- > mile* East of Sanlord, *3.000 up. WALLACE CRESS REALTY INC. H1-M77 ORANOE C IT Y -1 building lots. 13.100 each. Law down/Owner financing. Call:774'1409 MtiAtominwm Co m Newspaper .......Att-HW HARD TOP k DOORS Per CJ 7 leap. Cell: **» 1197. 221—Oeed Things to le t 71 MUSTMM a X U l aa* »ib m iTtoeteenu I'js-jgto.M ioal STRAWkCRRIIS U pick and fresh picked. Pooh terry Farm*. Hester Ave., Sentord. M l * 7 * 7 _________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale LAY 223—Miscellaneous BY OWHIR. THE OAKS IN S A N F O R D . In d iv id u a l home/conde concept. Peel, tennlt. close to golf. ) bdrm., 2'* bath, fireplace. TV ream, large garage, beautiful decar. Low maintenance. Many, many extras tt J9.W0. tt t llM IRYWALL pattern »arey rig. BIN. '**-'*7 Chevolte front end. BtM-Turke mags. U * 1 . 1 OnS, »1*0C*II:M )IM 1 POOL • 14 teat, above ground, with acce*M Celhm-BBM ’ S A N F O R D M O T O R A M C CO JEIP A R I S T O C R A T M O TO R CARS bdrm, l 1 1 bath, executive 1 story home, with all bedrooms upstairs, paddle Ians, guest room, pool, lovely 2 story living room. SI 15,000. T r ^ im T S T T T T T Firewood Woodtplltter tor hire Cell Alter 4 P.M .:..........111*0*4 ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE Free Istlmetosl Lew Price* l Stoma Ortoding.Teel m m * day ar nit* »La4E»Pro4e**tonal«dttt". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree tar vice C all................M l MOO Wall Drilling T S C T IT w E LlD R lLU N O AND IRRIOATtON. pump*. tank*. Atlantic Iron tiller* A •aftonar*. Lawn tpklr*: M l ll*«.ave* M l 4t*t. SAVE MONETII Shallow Won* lor town. pool, garden, etc.I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie...... Reasonable...... M l AM) WILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR W IHOIONO DEV.. CORF-. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 70 % Down tO Y rs.atllM From I I I . 1001 It you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty It looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 122 2410. Evenings)}] MM C A L I A N Y TIM E —* I ■ E N crn u i | x R T T B jjn n c fjfiT jn STEM PER 3 BEDROOM. 7 bath home In good neighborhood. New wall to wall carpet. S41,MO "WE HAVE RENTALS” Rat- R E- Broker 111*111001)7177 471 Hwy. 411, Osteen. Fta.__ Trot Sarvlca Z S S E n vn T T M S Z T IT E TO iiw m aANY'l CONSTRUCTION All addition*, deck*, etc. H w concrete work. 11 year* exp* Lawn Service ICTTTTOTnrxa n c m d u a l it y KBBPINO your i ll your n main i le M H N . i i \ 11 v v y Annuel lot rent H70 on t i t plan *04 3*1*211. __________ ONE TRAILER plus three trail er lots Good cash How. Each has seplic and electric Walk to Lake Jessup! Only 141.100 COUNTRYWIPE KEALTY To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TOPSOIL, peat. A «Mder CROSSINGS L ,1 k p M ary Fenced, 4 7 home Fireplace and large screened porch Assumable, 190.000 W. Maliciowskl REALTOR.....................177 79*1 321-0759 E v t.-322*7643 141— Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Landscaping 141—Homes For Sale It I \ I T O I t RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 1.000 sq. ft., also storage available 111 4403 CONSULT OUR ELECTRICAL PRORLIMST Don't hasltetol Call D A S Electric tor roai ongBle rate*. Licenced A Bonded. M3*MS BATEMAN REALTY t 'M t i V l ^ M71 month pius security. PhonoMIHOt Sloctiical NOT A FLORIDA MUD HOLEl 2'* acres on a beautiful lake Nice quiet area with 1/1 bl k . , s c re e n e d p o rc h , workshop, many extras tor Floridallving 171,000 i-'i t BIO RO O M trailer. IH C IIIIH O H B H O I L A K E M A R T /IA H F O R O AREA, teller pay* all tor this 3 bdrm, go FHA, or VA, with very low down payment, leu than rent or uie for In m l men! p ro p erty. See lor Yourtell.147.M0 00 HO REALTY INC. Bob Caldwell Realtor U*-NM. OENEVA, 157.900 New 1 bdrm. 2 bath, beautiful treed lot in quiet Geneva, entire home hat open atleet, single garage and "motivated sellers. Ovlede Realty tnc. W-*4M. WILL TAKE MOTOR HOME in on trade. Country, 1/1, central heat and air. carpeted, large fenced lot. Asking 149.100 ^ K w e w iw r e e M D H E w SPECIAL P Rooms with Meld Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Cell 1214107 ______411 Palmetto Ave K IN C RAFT, turn., a/c, super ctean on geM ceurw. Wkly. or buy/SMI dn„ low mo. Seniors, nopots.MMiniorMM7W OSTEEN- tor loose, new double wide mobile home, 1 bdrm., 1 both, adult pork. Contact Dick Mi-AHQor Ml-*Slf. TWO R IO R O O M , Mobiles, furnished, located 4* W A 14. Private lot. Adult*, no pot*. Coll Mi-asm._____________ 1 BDRM. MOBILES furnished. Mature adults, no pott. Park Avo. Mobile Pork. M U N I. 4 0 1 'W es t S e m in o le B lv d . 141— Horn#* For Sal* SANFORO 1 bdrm.. 1 both, woshor, dryer, blinds. SITS month discounted. British American Realty, sis-it71 SANFORO Nice largo 1 bdrm , duplex, hoot, air, carpet, walk downtown, adult*. 1110 mo. Ph 1904449-3MB___________ SANFORD l room apartment with now stove and rofrigorotor. Call: *99*911.__________ SANFORO, Eft. Apt.,1210.00 and o I bdrm. tor tMS.OO. Call O U ltie or 4111114_________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 2 bath, wothor/dryof, screen porch, appliances. 1400 mon.-t- tecu rlty,4441*f1or*44 171». SANORA- 1 bdrm., I ' * bath condo, doubla garagt, pool and tennis courts, M l 1391 10] — H o u s e s SANFORO. lush landscaping surrounds these single-story one and two bodroom apartmonti. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 2M »*1-Ad III M nnaqod by U S Shelter C orporation Additions* '1'1 W iTenlwg H t f ie , Sanford, FI.W ednesday, March 1», 19B4-9B $27110 MOVE IN* BAMBOO COVE APTS. . Airport Btvd. Q-9IPI____ t SPECIAL •Waft 1st month'! ront S99otf tad month's ront SWoff Ird month's rent. PHONE......................m *4 S I O IN 1V A OAEDBN APT. IMS W. llth St. t and 1 b aportmonts ovolloblo. LAKE FRONT 1 and ) term ; apts. Starting at U M mo. Pool tonnis, adults, no pots. Float fatedeposit. Cell:Ml-0T4i (308) 322-1081 your ham#. Cvtnln#» #nd L o w re to ^ ro tW r r i 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant ccix^wsjrrhomt^rivom N e w a ll-a d u lt. 1 o r 2 b e d r o o m , c l u b h o u ie , p o o l, * p a , fir e p la c e , b a lc o n y , m o re . mm m n rn rr 1 1 K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L I ‘ toy U r r y W rig h t *7—Apartments Furnished / Rent atCake JAoHroe Accountinfft Tax Sarvlca » CAU NON '• r u n m s wi 322*2111 tor fta h nmg 1 322-2420 2U1 PARK AVE *01 Lk. Mary Blvd Sanlord Lk Mary •7 9 7 5 J M * 1M1 BUNK REGAL........... 1M3 6MCVAN VANDURA....... im LINCOLN MARK VI 1971 CADILLAC \%1%UNCOLN '3350 SIT" *6425 *4575 t e t MM IN* DATUM tA A A P 2M8ZXTURBOT-IDf. qfqf99l •5925 *4992 \mw m i tow n . *42951 *5925 M U V H IB Is P A Y H I M ! 1 �*■ 10B—Cvtnlnf Htr>W, laaferd, Fl.Wadweaday, M ardi It, i m v I *■<’ * [ 1A i i ' i .\ • A I ( 1 1 A N ,| fg( H A | 1 I m A n n iv e rs a ry S a le Sale Starts Wednesday, March 19th, 1986 -T h ru Wednesday, March 26,1986 GENERAL STORES Satisfaction G uaranteed ALCOHOL LUX PUREX LIFEBUOY DEODORANT SOAP ALL TEMPERATURE HEAVY IUTY DETERGENT DISHWASHING LIQUID 16 02. • Mildneaa you can trust • 22 o i. BARS 42 oz. COLGATE EFFERDENT FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE DENTURE CLEAN8ER D todorina PAPERby TOWELS Coronot • 600-1 ply sheets per i •116 sheets per roll 0 a lt* > A, , 1-c r.^ tP e ffe rd e n t M 40's 5 oz. SHEETS CORONET TERRY ______ FOIL •26 sq. ft. roll I $ *o » o WASHCLOTHS| 4 FOR *■ LADIES' OR GIRLS LIGHT BULBS SPORT SOCKS \ v COFFEE MUGS SPRAY PAINT Assorted colors Assorted stripes or solids 60,78 or 100 wott 0 EJUBEL 3 5 7 5 •11 DISPOSABLE NEWBORN OR INFANT LADIES' LADIE8' DIAPERS DIAPER SETS DRESS FLATS BRAZIL SANDALS ' Assorted etyfoe 6 odors •Extra absorbent 24'a •Toddlar • 20’a •Elastic lag medium • iS'a •Elaatic leg large • 12s •Moo 6-10 ••la o o f-1 0 Sizes 0*24 months LADIES' SHORT SLEEVE LADIES' PRINT BLOUSE OR MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE POLO TOPS DENIM JEANS KNIT SHIRTS Assorted stripes or eolMs 0 •fre e 6, M, L MEN'S RUSTLER* by WRANGLER JEAN! Assorted styles 6 colors Moo 6, M, L 6-16 BA. L t APOPKA. F t 1027 W. Oronge Blossom Troll ■U6HMBLL. F t Main street CLKHUOMT. F t 741 HlghwaySO q avto m a M ACH, F I m&m (Meson 6 Nova) I • 160-2 ply tissues In assorted colors Assorted colors FULL r 01268723 FACIAL TISSUES BATH TOWELS • Rat at fitted •W hite TW IN BATH TISSUE D ttta by Coronot 'F m « acting Maximum fluoride protection tre s s * FOR 4 % OZ. PBLAMO. F t 1606 6. Woodland Blvd. PBLTOMA. F t 166MDeltona Blvd IIM to n s B kd . . hhbmml FL U ftT Ift. F t i f l l 400 Plaza Or, Magnolia WILDWOOD. F t 610 N. Palmetto *WW ruTwwnani “Tfr"T|‘ ~ M g T S T E c t ,. ___________ _ sS s «•* tfr, .-r #taC*e»t»Ci«r>ocr*l y itarjr-tSftsn T M M M .il m u S lS m i *t *..a.r e.'» r -- i- - - t TT—i - —m �F u b l i x & d e PubHx /rt thelittlethings thatmakeshoppingat Publixsuchapleasure\ rr ¥* 1 T iJ T ] I t ■• ■ TH T* li From The D eli... Oseer Meyer T a s t y L ig h t H a m (Buy helf-lb. of Teety Light Hem, Get 1-lb. of Poteto Seled) iQ o v’tJ n ip K tw l Bonslsss lor Roast.... r ! Gov’t.-lnspsctsd ork Individual D an ish H ickory HiH Bool Summor Sausage Boot Thuringsr or Salami For Boor.... Old W isconsin R ag., G arlic, Bosf or B ssf QsrNc C h ic a g o H a rd R o lls (i “ T rin rm h (IJ f k u B a i n II *8* r.r,t*-**-il| 1B yero sss.l 1 LykssMostorBoof 1 FromTbsDanishBakaryt I Jumbo I Maplo Walnut Cako I Franks 1 \Coffoo sschfor 1 IHb.pkg. 1 [7 9 ° J • 1 2 9 �K —Bvtnlng Herald — March If, I f * H tfiM — Thunder, March W, H94 I t Meed, FI. it7n iT?iMirifc!fnliuiU)| Fresh Hom ogenized Publix Milk gallon size Frozen W e a v e rs M ini C hicken Drum s o r B reakfast Club G rade A Florida W hite Brawny Tow els Shoestring Potatoes Chicken Nuggets Large Eggs p er dozen A ssortad P apar O re-lda Frozen larg e ro ll 2 0 -o z. bag 12-o z. pkg. (IS Low Fat, IS Low Fat or Skim, Gallon •tea Available wHti Ona U K Stamp Frlca •ever Certificate) 30* O FF [W ith This Coupon ONLY [Spring C olore, R egular or C on trol Top S tyle # 4 3 $ , 2 7 7 , 2 7 8 3 IL 'tg g s P anty Hoaa '1 -p e lr p kg. ! (Effective March 20-26. 1086)C C O U P O N 30* O FF W ith TM e Coupon ONLY 4 -p k . AA o r 2-p k. 0 , C or ••V o lt E vereedy H eavy D uty B attsriss p er p kg. (Effpctivg March 20-26, 1986)C YIW W W T 30* O FF FOR 24 HOUR CONVCNKNCE YOU CAN BANK ON. • W ith Thle Coupon ONLY S tyle # 1 0 4 H -In ch or # 1 0 5 % -lnch S cotch M agic *‘v • •. > AtPA*\( TH IS AD E FF E C T IV E : TH U R S. M AR. 20 THRU W E D ., MAR. 2 6 , 1 0 8 6 . . . T ran ap aran t Tape par pkg. (Effective March 20-26, 19B6)C ItlimtllllOOOBMCOOOOODOOOOlieOflOQfllflO^ Salad P erfect, Florida (M edium S ize) T o m a to e s................... cEasterReal Specials C ellfornle Tender, Freeh Beve money and help Eeeter Seele, too! Produce O range Ju ic e _ •1 S w eet. T eetyB leck RIMfor G rap es., lb. « Publix Brand half gal. ................ 40° A rtich o k e s.................... 3 Minute ( M inute Maid Regular or Country S tyle C hilled D e sse rt S h e lls Sarva W ith H ollendalee ollandi Serve Sauce, Fresh Tender •ach Pkg. Beautiful Large (10-Inch Pot) V \ A sparague k a a par lb. A re ca P a lm s .............. * 12** “ M ichigan” C risp, Juicy Beautiful Bloom ing (6-In ch P ot) Single Stem v • Ida R ed A p p le s ....... 3 B a sta r L ilie s ................. •sh *5** Rhine or Reg. o r Light C heblie o r Rose Paul M asson Wine Dairyl TUB WEEK* nsTTKE sL Dessert Dish Parfait, Milk Chocolate Crunch, Creme Dementhe, Petite Milk Chocolate, Peanut Butter Parfait Andes C a n d y . . . ........ bo* M Assorted Hershey $1.00 Off S f s_! 4 Individual S o u ffle B a k e r Candy B a r t.............. Mi: *1 7» Hershey Peanutbutter Reese Cups.............. Ml gg* With Coupon *-t L S- - ~ , U 't't 1. 89* Light V Lively Assorted Yogurt............6 *1*» Jumbo Spread Pnrkay...............i!Si *1“ Kraft IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Natural Mozzarella............Mi: MM Chscktar............ Publix jtWacBsa Mitca 10 taru April». HM ) B iscuits...............3 S 4 7 e Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp ■H ce Cream Twin P o p s..............’AT PiW w ry Big Country Buttermilk, Buttery or Country Style 99* Assorted Flavors Breyers lea C ream ............... "S? *1M EASTERDINNER turnoffh u IM za o n e 8argento Sliced 6 o z. Finland Swire Cheese or 6-oz. W ine (any 7 M m Ja rl5 u •U K ) O ff any brand t i Ham M usnstsr................ Sealteat Small Curd or -x >1" WITH MAIL-IN REFUND a �Northern Assorted - N S B k lliA - Bush’s Bsst Light Rod Kldnsy Bssns or Hot Fsmily Sizs Luzianne Tea Bags 24-ct. box Assorted Flavors Fresh Scent Liquid Hawaiian Punch Clorox Bleach 46-oz. can 128-os. bottle W fW P S S W (20s O ff Label) Fabric Softener Downy 33-oz. bottle I I .......... cm CsmobsN's Cream of Celery Soup 2 ’°c™ PubNx Orange Marmalade...... ’U1 Dinty Moors Beef Stew ....... '%?■ Very Young Small Early Pi L a S ib a iw B a m China Blossom Collects • Classical tooled mugs S M W w a im s • Matching 7W cake pta es * * * uatyew FOSM I • Four patterns to choose from i Mountain Wood Misty Meadow Spring Garden ________ _ m / a y o n n a is e ■Health & Beauty I Extra Hold or Unscented Silkience Hair S p ra y .............. B ath T is s u e Highlights & Extra Body Silkience Shampoo or C onditioner....... THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. MAR. 2 0 THRU W ED., MAR. 2 6 ,1 9 8 6 . F ish ■ Fro ze n Food Snow Crop Regular 1 f„ Five ANve............... Golden Valley 16-oz. Reg. or 17.2-oz. Blueberry Microwave Pancakes immkimmm pfcf. Stoufler'e French Bread Deluxe S tick s G r e a t S lid e s G r e a t P r in ts P izza......... .......... .w e Patto Com bination or Beef (1 1 .2 6 to lG o a .) Enchilada Dinner.... S i Swanson Turkey or Chicken Meat Pie C o le 's B utter Fla vo re d Garlic B road.........« • M c K e n zie B roccoK/CauiM ow ef; B ro oc o ii/C au W lo w e r/C arro U : CauBlower/Red U ppers; Broccoli/French Cut Green B eane/Celery/R ed Peppery •Vogstablss......... PuWxPumpMn Additional Prints 33t each Nu leiMl. i*dn newand hw.From my tltnAnri tufca .Mr l“rinl* up Additional Prints A tta c h HaheMi SmtieretMUMeloA* mW.»I<mm «*• wedMeant Sprite 17-OC. �H ifiW - w taw H M g^ ir c w if , im _______Hgreja M v t m if - im ,r— », w orm w . ir ~ r .. W 7o A m e ric a ’s S u p e rm a rk e t tw * « l Mrw to Ml MOO■ tm roug«MnMM coMfts M r ORANOC SCUMOU OSCtOU PINKY n o PUSH a*™ KXUW lAoamus HMONI ST IUCC ECONOMY CHOPS . . W«UW«CMTO m annwuoi— wn PRICES GOOD MARCH 20-22, 1086 M UD i • H I SIZE nHSh ncNic _ fla s w loonwsn.to S H IP S ® ®(DH® S IP S tB O M S , hots mw rr wonts 0 © P1C» up Mom h p r Oonut C ortfeM t m our cftockou* cowman «M 1 Supar Oonuo Stamp tor aux* ?' * » * * * PM * M S'jpor Oonu* lia<wp« on aacfi con*c«M © JOO" nu CftpC* out pTOMM on* l«M *** * * • * * * Co*M<om lor nch Supar lONUl SOAClAi Mtu--*— ^ iT w r y s, CRISCO D n m ’. N, . . $ BOX b * Om . • >-,■ » t - , , B jj m im 1 m 3 li 9 ' w p « r •e r * > < w »H , - * * �ft A j �March lt # i m Good Planning Doos More Than The Paint Itself o f paint. A dm ittedly, propping walls and cell­ Pn n iM t im t im l ing properly takes time P rop er p rep aration and cITort. but efficient does more to make a planning makes the Job paint Job come out right easier and the results than any thing else, In­ even better. cluding the paint. Blem­ Begin by making a list, ishes you hardly notice then gathering the tools on a dingy wall slick oul and supplies you'll need like a sore thumb under a before digging In. Helpful neatly-applied new coat tools Include a punch■ v h M la r l D b t r iN M k fU a lt M l type beer can opener. d etergen t, pigm ented 2-Inch putty knife and-or shellac to seal water pull scraper, 4-lnch tap­ stains, plastic sandwich ing knife, screwdrivers bags, paper and pencil to and a ladder. Helpful label hardware, masking supplies Include Joint tape, dropcloths and compound or other filler newspapers. If the prep Job takes compound, wood filler. 60-80-grii silicon carbide several weekends, you sandpaper and 120-grit may have to keep the a b ra s iv e , d c g lo s s in g rumlture in the room, solution, wall-washing but if you possibly can. 4 PIECEBEDROOM U XM TN G U n Durabtonyton valvei cover. CASUAL COUNTRY SIYU mi* sinn ' -i l l A \ i m A i I> | J J M( ) [) | HH t.ON I [ M f ' O H A H T ST Y U S ( )f A NOW FAMOUS B •O u M H a tl EA PC 5PIECE •1 7 ® f ia * if y PULL N T *S1t pedeetei 4 ca ta r i T c veovenvtt » j +jc k C ountry F u rn itu re D is trib u to rs J23-0322 remove It to protect It from dust and paint splatters. If the celling needs work or you plan much sanding, cover the fu rn itu re. D on 't use. newspapers — the Ink might rub o ff on the upholstery. Wear loosefitting clothes and a long-sleeved shirt. For big sanding Jobs, protect your head with a hat and wear a fact* mask plus eye prelection. Before you can fill a crack In a plaster wall, you must first make it bigger. Serape out all the loose bits and enlarge the crack with the pointed end or the beer can opener. Undercut the edges to help key the Joint compound in place when 11dries. Dust the crevice — a vacuum cleaner works well for this — to remove loose d e b r is , then moisten the prepared crack with a damp sponge and work joint coni|Kmnd Into It. filling It from top to bottnut. If you must add a second coat of eomtHiund. wait until the first Is dry and sand out any rough spots with 60-to-KO grit silicon. carbide abrasive paper on u block. Feather the final layer of compound into the wall nnd sand it out later. To patch a hole in plaster, first brush away any loose or crumbling plustcr. If lath isn't showing, moisten the hole anil cover it with severa l ^- i nch- t hi ck coals of Joint compound using a putty or taping knife. Let the compound dry and sand between coals. For larger holes where lath is showing, undercut the edges of the hole. Dampen the lath and plaster edges with water. Use a 4-lnch tuplng knife to apply patching comound firmly Into the ole. Make sure some [Misses through between the lath strips and some keys on the undercut edges of the hole. Fill the hole in front of the lath about '/4-lnch deep. i Score tk-inch grooves in a criss-cross pattern to ensure adhesion of the next coat. When the first coat is dry. moisten the area wi th' w ater and apply a second layer of patching plaster feathered into the adja­ cent wall surface. Sand smooth when dry. Patching a hole In drywall where there Is no lath or other backing to support the patch re­ quires that you build a Paint can b t easily rolled onto your walls to create a beautiful d eco rative m o tif in your home. b a c k i n g . For u doorknob-size hole, cut away the damaged area with a keyhole saw. Cut a piece or cardboard larger than the hole, yet small enough to pass through It diagonally. Punch a hole In the center or the cardboard with a finishing nail, t h e n pass a 5-inch length of string knot led at one end through Hie cardboard. Apply glue lo the front surface around the p erim eter o f the cardboard patch. Pass the patch through the hole and pull the string taut to pull it light against the drywall while the adhesive sets. Then cut the string, moisten the edges and patch with Joint c o mp o und and taping knife. Before starting to pre­ par e w o o d w o r k like w i n d o w f r ani es and doorw ays, rem ove as m u c h h a r d w a r e as possible. This is an Ideal lime to polish, repaint or replace hardware. Remove peeling, blistered or flaking paint with a putty knife or paint scraper. Dust and fill gouges or dents with Joint compound. Sand the patches smooth and prime repaired areas. If the woodwork has previously been treated with a gloss or semi-gloss paint, the surface should be roughened so the new paint will adhere. Sand the surface — dust and wipe with a tack cloth before repainting — or use a dcglossing agent. Shield glass or other unpalnted areas with a trim guard rather than maski ng tape where possible. Masking tape can leave a tacky residue if left in place for more than about a Jialfhour. �NO l NO l o s i n g C o s t s 0-tat '•f't-1w r m m aft**.1 T H I i T H O P I l 'A N A I l o t s O I *111 NO k O u . i l i l v i n ^ cJ II T R O P IC A N A IV usunwr Mfoumui 1401 Normandy Blvd. 1562 Normandy Blvd. only * 2 4 5 0 D O W N • KXt’I.USIVKI.Y* W ITH THIi TROPIC AN A IV An Low An *43.1.68 P.L • • • • • • • • • • • • • •A l.l. IU )M US* s t a n d a r d i i :a t u r i :s • • • • • • • • I k m 10 Teai Home Owners W airaniy finality M ira Cabinets iVntn Culm Chmrei Electric Range With Hood Mo Waa Vinyl Kitchen Floor Ceramic Tile Showers And Bathroom Floois Cultured Marble Vanity Tops Cathedral Ceilings On M ost Models Hrun/e Window Frames And Sliding Doors 10 Ye«r Home Ownets Warranty A ll BRICK Bron/e Insulated Window Glass & Doors Custom Kitchen Cabinets Cove lighting Over Kitchen Cabinet JACUZZI In Master Bath E(tended Root To A 12'i30* Screened Porch Bubble Root On Family Room Heal Pump Masonry fireplace loptl Ceramic Tiled Foyer A Bathrooms large AtC laundry Room With Tub Cathedral Ceilings T ill: II. AM INCH) *‘ n*r I uM hnlr ■** 384 Providence Blvd. 369 Providence Blvd. Only *1250 D O W Aft Low Aft *310.63 P.L n Only 100 D O W As Low As *380.91 P.l. N CUSTOM HOMES OF DELTONA 384 PROVIDENCE BLVD.. DELTONA 574-7007 N (safe 10 YEAN WARRANTY * ft MODUS OPfft tO 6 DAItV St HABIA ESPANOL iWe Co Broke) �4- K w m m H f M - WtSun day, M a r t* It, Hi* Keep Yeur Power Tools Purring Year 'Round By UNITED P U N INTERNATIONAL Remember how excited you were when you first bought your lawn mower, your hedge trimmer, your electric drill, your vacuum cleaned? Remember what you did with the owner's manual that came with the new machine? If you're like most consumers, the manual was either thrown away with the box or tossed Into a long-forgotten drawer. Some months later, you may have noticed that the mower wasn't cutting as well, or the vacuum didn't pick up as well — and you probably said, "They Just don't make these things like they used to." In fact, even the best-designed power tools and appliances will wear down over time without proper maintenance. As with your car. preventive care and common-sense handling can keep gardening and home-care machines purring — and add years to their lives. Here arc maintenance tips derived from manufac­ turers' Instructions for some common power tools and appliances; LAW N MOWERS; Most lawn mowers arc powered by fuel combustion and. like a car. must have maintenance carried out In a series of steps geared toward all the motor’s working parts. The bad news Is that the following maintenance steps should have been done last fall before you stored your lawn mower In the garage. The good news Is that It's never too late — your mower will almost certainly work better this summer If you carry out these recommendations. —Disconnect the spark plug wire and drain the old fuel (Impurities have settled throughout the winter and may come up Into the fuel line when the engine is started). Absorb the remaining fuel with a dry rag. —Drain the oil completely from the crankcase. —Clean the spark plug thoroughly and gap It according to manufacturer's specll (cations. —Clean all grass and debris from the engine and rotation screen under the blower housing unit and from the deck's underside and discharge chute. —Clean the air filter with soapy water. After It dries and before replacing It. spread a small measure of lightweight oil over the filter. —Clean, sharpen and balance the blade. —Cheek for loose parts and lubricate. Replace the fuel and the oil. HEDOE TRIMMERS: The key to keeping a trimmer In shape Is "do not abuse," the experts at a national manufacturer stress. "Use the trimmer only for cutting normal shrubbery found around houses and buildings," and avoid branches thicker than 36-Inch. If the trimmer stalls on a heavy branch, stop immediately, turn the switch ofT, back olTand start again. For best performance, make sure the cutting edges arc sharp and clean. Using a fine-toothed flic or sharpening stone, remove ma|or nicks which may Interfere with the movement of the blade. Use only mild soap and a damp cloth to clean the trimmer and avoid household cleaners, gasoline, paint thinner or similar products which may contain damaging chemicals. Most trimmers have self-lubricating bearings that need to be rclubcd every two or three seasons. For this periodic adjustment, and for any repairs, bring the trimmer In to a service dealer. ELECTRIC DRILLS: Like the hedge trimmer, the electric drill needs very little maintenance, say the folks at a major manufacturer, who emphasize. "Never add grease or any other lubricant" and only use mild cleaning agents. For better and safe performance, keep drills sharp and clean. Inspect tool cords periodically and have damaged cords repaired or replaced by a dealer. Keep handles clean, dry and free from oil and grease. From time to time, check the drill for alignment and binding of moving parts. Yourself OfDo-It- Laws By GREGORY JENSEN UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) — After years of self-denial, a recent spasm of home improvements led to the formulation o f Jensen’s Laws of Do-it-Yourself. These are Immutable laws which require no explanation, although some will be given. 1. The tool you need Is in the next room. There Is simply no flexibility In this law. It is Inevitable as doom. Once I tried to outsmart it. All the windows in Room A, newly painted and Immoveabty shut, had been freed. The same Job had to be done In Room U. I decided that, before a finger was lifted In Room B. every conceivably- necessary tool would be moved there forthwith. On the last trip, a hammer handle brushed a table lamp. The bursting bulb burned out a fuse. Total darkness ensued. The flashlight was In the next room. 2. The color of paint on color cards bears a vague relationship to the color of paint on walls. Recently I bought a deep purple paint called "Collette." At home, a trial patch on the wall was less See LAW S, page 8 WE*VE BOT A SNAPPER FOR ALL SEASONS. CMOOK YOUR SNAPPCR FW OM II FOR YIAR ROUND MHF0NIUUSC8. SNAPPER* Is proud to offer this line-up of touflh. versatile lawn care equipment. Millions of users have made their choice for these dependable machines. SNAPPER products are loaded with features for easy handling and performance. Add SNAPPER attachments and you've got a SNAPPER for all seasons! Come in and ask your independent SNAPPER dealer . for details about these and other quality SNAPPER lawn TWO YEAH LIMITED WAHHANTY Ask about S n a p C rsd k with low monthly payments. “S e e The Best L ittle M ower House In Sanford Where You Save Mower Money*' Action Mower Mart JShrir 321-5200 Elm Avt. �Evening Herald — Wednetday, March i t , i m Herald d d g rtje e r — Thursday, M arch X , iw a ..... "" \ ‘Country Living With City Conveniences S.R . 4 6 A Oregon Ave. • Sanford n—n irr- n i e ^ g a - w ... s x z & s z t z * J * 7 J lo rj'il 1 1 2* 3 G 4 Bedroom Hom es W ith 2 Baths* Q .E . Kitchens* Cathedral Ceilings* Fireplaces* Double Car O arages. Priced From The *60e To The *90s 3 Villa Plans and 5 Additional House Plans To Choose From Open 1 p .m . • 5 p .m . D aily • For Infom atlon C all 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 flvraiesTfrim Qj*uumT.-o J vk-r. hoemaker SINCE 1956 lan iard , F i.-5 3701 W. 39th Street P.O. Box IS79 Sanford, PL 93771 »*/* �FI. n , tm Quick-Easy Appliance Repairs I y N m Iu II m I u Im Distributed by United Heron Cove Is an I • I With a location ad ult com* I — , v 2 m inutes m unlty ( from 14 . o f fashion* \ P f r jm m r l 1 i T T g i r f / I n d iv id u a l able garden vlt* JftT T flE CROSSINGS! garages, private las and town* courtyards and homes. It Is a m aintenance-' contemporary designs, free lifestyle In a country There's more to appreciate club setting at The at Heron Covel Priced from Crossings. * $79,900. H F R flN f f l l / F ) AboAnflaU* ■ ■ (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 7 3 6 7 f1 rutnUhrd m odel.open I As| M A M • ' 1 d<ll|r I * to take B l.j t* » t to L .k . Emm* Bend. K lflht lo Greenwood B l.d J S 3% Broker Co-Op S I ACM f t o o s ^ w B tvO HERON" COVE . . i L ife style * by P o llo w C O B T O B A T lO N 1 o o *7'/i% 1st ytir, BVi% 2 n d n ir , 9V4%jruri. 3*30. FHA. OFFER ENDS MARCH 3 1 ,1BSS th e w a tc r supply tubing to the water valve which Is connected by an elbow fitting to a large brass nut. Remove this large brass hose nut after dis­ I I I RCCMAHONAL Let the Dean System work for you LM M MC* M cKee I DEVELOPMENT CO. I 1 M 1 AIRPORT RLVO. or the off-balance switch n eed s a d ju s tin g . To check the snubber pad, unplug the washer, then raise the top by Inserting a thln-bladc putty knife between the top and the cabinet and pushing in on the two top locks, located 2 Vi Inches from each side. The snubber pad and spring are at the right rear corner. Push the tub back all the way, then let go. The snubber should produce a drag on the tub and slop It from swinging back quickly. Should the tub m ove too freely, there may not be enough tension on the spring, or the bottom of the snub­ ber pad may be glazed or oily and need replace­ ment. If the snubber pad and spring are not the pro­ blem . check the offbal ance swi t ch. The switch Is located behind Ihc access panel at the rear o f the machine, m o u n t e d w it h M S /U 2 4 1 M tw o screws to the left inside the rublnct just below the base plate. There should be about 1 inch of clearance between the base plate and the thin See REPAIRS, page 12 A Complete Line Of Buildings To Meet Your Meeds miliiii i'. ....... 11. ................. h im »•««ll M H J iU J - Q. I have a teemaker In my refrigerator. Dirt and sand entered our water supply from a ruptured ^ater main In the street, an d s i n c e t hen the Iccmakcr hasn't worked. It made two or three cycles of "chocolate" Ice cubes, then two cycles of clean but half-size cubes, and after that, nothing. What can I do to remedy this? My water supply Is now clean and has good pressure. A. Apparently silt that went through the water supply clogged the Alter screen In the (comaker water valve. This valve Is Jocated In the m otor compartment at the rear o f the refrigerator. To clean the screen, unplug the refrigerator and turn off the water supply to the Iccmakcr. Move the refrigerator away from the wall and remove the rear access panel. connecting the water In­ let fitting from the supply tube. A stainless steel ftlter screen fits under the brass nut inside the valve Inlet. Remove this s c r e e n by c a r e f u l l y working ft out of the valve assembly with a small screwdriver. Clean the screen thoroughly, then reinstall It In the valve. Before reconnecting the water supply tubing, place the loose end In a bucket and have some* one turn on the water supply briefly to flush about a quart or water through the tubing. Re­ connect the tubing, turn the water on. and check for leaks around the connections. Plug in the refrigerator and make sure the Iccmakcr Is turned on and plugged Into its connector In the side wall of the freezer compartment. Q. Every time the spin cycle begins In my cloths wa s h e r , the k i c k o f f switch shuts off the machine, no matter what the size of the load. I've checked to make sure the washer Is level. Can you help? A. Either the snubber pad and spring arc worn. •S tT K P U M M M A APPR O VALS �H ifiM �T, March it. im HsraM Advtrtlif - TtwesRsy, March M, 1«M tonfartf, R. M ake Your G arage Shipshape W ithout G etting Seasick By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Pr>M llt W U t t M ll W E S T P O R T . Conn. (UPI)—If you want to make your clu ttered garage shipshape without getting 'seasick, you need a touch o f genius at orga n izin g messes. Otherwise, you w o n ' t be a b l e t o shoehorn all manner of things Into spaces that seem to shrink over the years. Cluttered garage? Yes. There are. as you may have noticed, only two types of garages: the neat — and the cluttered. The neat garage, a rare (lower, needs little atten­ tion at spring clcan-up time. The all-toncommon cluttered garage Is another matter. Garages get cluttered the same way people get fat: by putting too much In. The simplest strategy is to unstuff the garage piece by piece, then re­ pack It with less stuff, keeping neatness and function in mind. When unpacking your garage, sort things Into two major categories: sentimental trash fit for the t own dump and items still fit for use — but not by your family. Donate the latter to Goodwill or the Salvation Army. In my case that strate­ gy resulted In the follow­ ing assignments. To the dump: —a n y t h i n g t h a t ' s broken and hasn't been repaired In five years — toys, lamps, garden tools, typewriters, chairs on their last three tegs or without backs, sprung tennis rackets, rusted golf clubs, flat bicycle tires. —garden hoses with holes. —all those cans and boxes with only a dime's worth of paint, cleanup fluid, car polish, bug killer or such Inside. ' To Goodwill and the Salvation Army. —excess golf bags and golf clubs: tennis rackets worth restringing: the 24-Inch bicycle that no longer fits the 6-root-tall son. —kitty litter boxes that haven't had been used since Kitty left home 10 years ago. —the training fence used when the 12-yearold dog was a pup. —oars for a rowboat that was lost, stolen, given away, or not re­ turned by someone who borrowed It. —Anchor a big hunk of pegboard to one long wall o f the garage. Attach brackets for shelves and hooks. Place small Items ...Laws Continued from page 4 heliotrope than screaming pink. Collette was poured Into a bucket. Into this bucket went half a can of a color called "Mist" (which should have been called "Sludge"). Gradually, with continu­ al trial daubs on the wall, the bucket also received approximately double the volume of brilliant white. Lacking further Ingredients, we painted the result­ ing color in desperation over our entire entry hall in one afternoon. Now each lime she enters It my wife only shrieks a tittle. 3. Paint spatters a mean distance of 6.4 Inches beyond whatever cloths you lay down. 4. Furniture placed against a wall to be painted or wallpapered Is Immoveable. Nevertheless you will wind up moving It four times. 5. The part you need Is always In a store on the other side of town — and when you get there. It's closed. CAN HELP WITH YOUR STORAGE NEEDS Tha Storoga Exports that need to be protected from dust In plastic bags: mark the contents on the outside and hang the bags on hooks. Use the shelves to store those things that usually wind up on the floor or In cardboard boxes. —Hang garden tools on hooks or brackets at­ tached to studding on the other long wall of the garage. Once the garage Is un­ stuffed, the challenge Is to arrange what's left In a neat and orderly fashion and still leave enough room for the car (or cars). Keeping In mind that you'll probably never put a wing on the garage or attach a utility shed, here are some practical hints; —Tn store the little thlnf'B, stack plastic milk cratcu about three high and line them In a row that stretches from wall to wall at the head end of the garage. These are perfect for stashing tans of paint, small tools, clippers, flea and tick powder, rope, Ice skates, roller skates, golf balls, tennis balls, baseball mitts, holiday orna­ ments. white elephants and other things that H* Not long ago I acquired some lovely tiles of a color and quality no longer manufactured. The area to be tiled was about 10 square feet above the bathtub, and there were 18.5 square feet of these tiles: more than plenty. I had not then formulated Jensen's Sixth Law. 6. Any tiling project ends up two tiles short. The tiled section looked so lovely that It was forcefully suggested I carry the tiling around the end wall as well, behind the sink and around the window. The last to be tiled was an odd little area I7V4 by 14 Inches on the wall beside the sink. With cool confidence and newly practiced skill. I applied the remaining tiles to this odd area. It now has holes precisely the size and shape of two unobtainable tiles. 7. All obstructions In blocked drains are located at least 1 Inch beyond your longest probe. A British magazine recently did a study o f amateurs who start restaurants, it ended with the advice: Do not attempt to serve dishes like Mother made unless Mother got paid. This, reinforced by bitter experience, helped formulate the eighth and final law. 8. Carpentry Is for carpenters. BUY ON ' E -Z C R E D IT - — - I E- Z C R E D IT 1 J R From 4x4 to 24x50 MCUIKS Contempo San Carlo*s B taullful Qrosnhoutst and Gazabos a lto avallabla • 7 4 D° ow n * 1 0 S S rcrN M M h Cash Price Our building*: N M v sn .w - * 1 5 S S P c rM M tb Cosh Price OPEN 1 M M I M W ATI •888 E-Z CREDITl •27 i nuowt........ Z* i«t rlOe w Come Visit Us A n d Compere Our Price A n d Quelity *49 IN M PtMMCtaf im am *. THS STORAOK CXPCRTf •188 * 1 3 ° ° D HATERBE I) EXPRESS SEM INO LE CCNTXC LOOK FOR* mwt . 4 4 4 l i e sanford I STORI SITWKCN RASKIN RORRINS A WAL-MART 0 — 8 �f9 Composting: There Is Life A fter Death Best Fertilizer In Your G a rb a g e Pail B fK A T B C A L L IN V ilt H P r iM la te ra l H u ll Fallen leaves, pulled weeds and the carrot peelin gs from dinner may be the best friends your garden ever had. Composting, the pro* cess by which decaying organic material breaks down Into Its essential e le m e n ts , h as b een fertilisin g and condl* Honing the earth's soil since the preh istoric swamps dried up. Today, accomplished gardeners are borrowing this tech* nlquc from Nature to produce high-quality, low-cost soil nutrition. Beginners are usually surprised to find that composting Is clean |no, It doesn't have to smell bad) and easy — a bln and a pitchfork are all that’s needed and micro* organisms do most of the work. Modern com postin g was In ven ted In the 1930s by S ir A lb ert Howard, a British agri­ culturist working to fight famine In India. In the 19B0s. composting re­ ceived the seal of ap­ proval In a scientific analysis by a research' team at the University of California. The com posting m eth od s d e v is e d by H o w a r d and the California scientists are still among the most popular techniques. Each relies on a basic com­ posting plinclplct tr the m icro o rg a n ism s that normally cause decay get a li ttl e hel p from a nitrogen source, they can break down vegetable m atter Into basic nutrients much faster than nature can. H ow ard's Indore method and UC's 14*day m ethod also rely on aerating the vegetable matter, also known as "a e ro b ic " composting. Decay Is really a process of cooking organic mate­ rials. Aerobic compost­ ing. the most common and practical technique, requires that the comt pile be turned reguy so the microorgan­ isms at work will have K The Indore method, used primarily by small farmers, Involves the layering o f dried plant material, such as leaves, grass clippings and even sawdust, with nitrogenrich manure followed by topsoil. T h is m ethod ensures a correct ratio o f carbon to nitrogen, a key strategy In all compost­ ing methods — and a source o f com posting controversy. All vegetable matter contains more carbon than nitrogen; the ratio can run anywhere from 10:1 to 400:1. Because thr ideal ratio for quick decay Is 30:1, a compost pile needs some material with a low carbonnitrogen (C-NI ratio. Ac­ cordin g to " T h e En­ cyclopedia o f Organic Gardening" published by Rodale Press, " A lack of every 3 to 5 weeks and nitrogen (represented by will eventually settle to a a high C-N ratio) Is prob­ steady temperarure o f ably the chief cause of 130 degrees. A fter 3 composting failures — months, the compost will heaps that fall' to heat be In the state of dark and decay quickly." humus which Is worth Its T h e m oat com m on w e i g h t I n g o l d t o sources of nitrogen are gardeners. The same results can probably the moot In­ timidating compost In­ be obtained In one-sixth gredients: animal ma­ the time with the 14-day nure (a surprisingly clean method developed by the substance which can be Californians. purchased In bags from Especially popular with nurseries) and garbage. hom e gardeners, the U nderstandably, 14-day method requires "gardeners are often re­ that all mat er i al be luctant to use those ma­ ground or shredded be­ terials," the encyclopedia fore going into the pile states — but in fact, "the because this improves high heat of composting aeration and gives the rapidly 'cooks' Ihc smell m icroorganism s more o u t o f m a n u r e a nd surface area. The garbage." shredded m aterial Is mixed together rather A com post heap than layered In small layered according to the heaps that are turned Indore method will heat every two or three days. up to almost 150 degrees T h e com post breaks Fahrenheit within a few down Into humus In two days, at which point the weeks. pile will start shrinking A variation o f this in size. The pile should be turned for aeration quick method Is outlined In the Rodale booklet "Make Compoat In 14 Days." Assembled by the editors of Rodale's Or­ ganic Gardening maga­ zine, the booklet re ­ commends using equal proportions o f leaves (which have a 50:1 C-N ratio) and grass clippings ("a fairly good nitrogen source” with a 19:1 C-N score) and throwing In some "kitchen scraps" for good measure. "Make Compost In 14 Days" also oilers tips on the "w hercs" of com­ posting. which are only limited by imagination. If space Is lim ited, the gardening editors sug­ gest composting under­ ground by digging tren­ ches or postholes and using these as bins. A c h a p t e r on " F i v e Easy-to-Bulld Compost Bins" shows how snow fenc es and wooden palleta ("over a million ... are thrown away each year") can be used to construct durable bins. ,% a 11 w rxr w j* i rad (fabric t Ltb u Includ'd) DISHWASHERS Since 1970 70S S. tru ck Arc. 100% DACRON SAN DRIFT BATISTE 100% DACRON POLYNINON Sanford For A ll Your Plumbing Needs ( f i b * I llbor Includ'd) 100% Polyester 118" Seamless H WA 322-3170 37 7-3883 �W—I w lwf Herald — W iiM ii i y, Msrth It, \ m HtraM M w rtH if - Tlwradsy, March M, rn* Soil Enrichment M akes Big Payoff By JUDITH DUO AN Wandering through a plant nursery choosing the right perennials can be a near-religious experience for home gardeners. Digging out wheelbarrows full of finished compost from the backyard bln has a certain "Eureka. It worked!" satisfaction to it. laslsrd, FI. Then again, right down at the bottom of the fun-ln-gardenlng Hat la aoil conditioning, which can only be done with a strong back and a good shovel. But you can't garden ulthout good soli, and no amount of chemical fertiliser will make bad soil grow good (lowers or vegetables. Nobody buys or rents a home on the basis of whether the dirt outside Is good for gardening. It's something you figure out later, when your trowel comes up gooey with Impenetrable clay, slithers through sand or. if you arc blessed, sinks Into rich, dark and crumbly loam. S p e c ia If you have three feet of fine topsoil, stop reading and smile. The rest of the nation s gardeners have to get to work. There are two ways to look at soil conditioning as science or craft. „ , . r Science means having your soil analysed for Ph factors, available nutrients and basic type — clay, gravel, sand, loam or some combination o f these. That means digging up selected samples and sending them ofT to the nearest USDA extension service or state land-grant college. Some garden centers and Bee BOIL, page I I �r# ...S O IL to nurseries also oiler soil analysis Tor a modest fee. Whichever you choose, call Tor Instructions first. "T h e only real rule Is that there's an exception to every rule," says Ed Cox. a soil expert with Behnke's Nursery In Beltaville, Md. "Soil can change every 10 feet, and an analysis keeps you from wasting money on fertiliser that’s not needed." Marsh It. IMS Craft means finding the successful gardeners In your neighborhood, admiring their wont and asking their help. No gardener was ever bom that didn't love to hand out sage and savvy advice, especially If someone else Is w in g the donkey work. If your neighborhood is a flowcricss no-tomato wasteland, the manager of a reputable gardening center can be a good source but may have leas Inclination to give you hours o f free help. One rule la true for nearly all soils, however — they need dug-ln organic matter, .both to aerate the — Thursday, March If, l f » existing soil and get enrichment down where plant roots can use it. Gardeners in the English tradition double-dig their beds: take out soil to the depth of a spade and set it aside, then dig dowA another spade-depth. Manure, compost and other conditioners are added as the soil Is returned to the newly dug beds. Cox advises caution in digging a little hole for a new bush or plant and filling It with rich, soil, while Ignoring the surrounding soil. "In this area, with clay • e * SOIL, page 14 REMODELING KAREN'S INTERIOR'S ATMXUPHOLSTERY B.E. LINK CONSTRUCTION CREATIVE CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM DEMONS • c o u r ie r ! w in d o w tr ea tm en ts • ALL TVPtS SUNOS • UPHOLSTERY • WALLPAPER* FABRIC • SUPCOVERS • COMPLETE DCSION SERVICE » 322-7029 ROOMS - CARPORTS - BATHS - KITCHENS 3 2 2 *2 1 1 7 WE HANDLE THE WHOLE BALL OF WAX INSURANCE ESTIMATES 70* CELERY AVE. ALAN’S FABRICS » tm m tans«waipant RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL m Z&SSm *322-5783 A&B R O O F IN G • S3 Y a m E x p a r ia n c a • L ie a n a a d A In a u r a d • F r a a E s llm a t a a O n Roofing Rs-RooHiig Rspalrs StllnglM, Built Up A TIN BETTY BOHANNON 322-9417 PHONE a n -B B M B & L AIR CONDITIONING SER V IC E, INC. HEAT, A IR & REFRIG ERATION SERVICE 8TATE CERTIFIED 8 ST. LIC. "CRC000671 UN*TBCH SOUR PROTICTION SOLAR WINDOWTINTING R ssM sflllsI C s mm srs ls l Smm Serving SemirwLe County RO K RT L. OQNALDBON uan am PI.-11 P O S T OFFICR R O E • • • L A K E M A R Y R LO M 'O A S t F A l Asdrss’s Lawn A Lsndscapt VYs’NBringTht Bssl InDscorsting BightToTo«r Norm �11—Ivtwlwg H f >ld - W inw div, March is, tm HtraM Advertiser - Tlwrtdsy. March N, im IhteMffom a• • “Protect your home and family against burglary with a security deadlock with 1-inch deadbolt:' ModWMOCyknO f Q*«flbow Law enforcement agencioe acroaa in# country agree tM t a deedbol can bo the moat important M cuftty protaction you can u u Wa nave I ha Keriuet high* security deadbolt locfci with that police-recommended leaturet: • Hardened-atael 1* bolt. • tapered cylinder guard! to racial prying • Steel cylinder houeing and aecurtly ahield. A.J.O. M a i Kwik Set Deed Spit *M 0 Single Sided •M S DouMe Sided $ 24 .1 2 *SW Double Sided $ it.e e $is5o f i e .e s ■ m . tests LICENSED SONDED A. J. G . L O C K S M IT H A SO NS 2013 FRENCH AVE. • HWY. 17-02 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 Aiden J. Greene 323*3630 322*6406 cut-on temperature (In­ dicator light Just comes on) and the cut-off tem­ perature (light goes oul|. Add these two figures together and divide by 2. If the average tempera­ ture Is less than 3 9 0 F . or more than 4 3 0 F .. the thermostat should he recalibrated. If It (s less than 290F. or more than 530F., the thermostat should be replaced. T o r ecal i br at e the thermostut. the oven diul should be left at 4 0 0 F . and the oven hot. Re­ move the control knob: the calibrating screw is Inside the hollow shaft on which the knob mounts. Insert a very thln-bladc screwdriver through the metal trip lever of the switch. If there Is less c l e a r a nc e , bend the metal urm nwny from the base plate. Q. The oven temperut urc c o n t r o l on my electric range seems to be off about 50F. For example: when preheat­ ing (he oven on a setting of 350F.. the oven pilot ahuts off but the oven heat overrides |o about 400F. Would you please tell me the best way to approach this problem? I have had the back panel olT to replace a surface unit pilot and found some loose wiring, which I took care of. A. To check the oven tem perature, place a mercury oven thermom­ Continued from page 8 eter — available at any targe hardware store — —Patio furniture, in the renter of the mid­ beach chairs, bicycles, dle oven rack. Close the poweimowcrs and such door and set the thermo­ should be placed In an stat dial to 400F. Allow area In front of the cars, the thermostat to cycle provided there's spare on and o ff for three room there. Building u cycles (watch the In­ platform will keep these dicator light). Use a things from getting wet flashlight to read the when cars drip water. If thermometer through the you can’t arrange a plat­ glass door, and calculate form . paint a broad the average oven tem­ yellow line on the floor to perature for the last cy­ define the special area. cl e. Mark d o wn the —If the garage Is very ...G a r a g e Complete, ctep-by-atep illuatrated inatructiona lor doHt-youraeil inatallatlon. Suggested Retail Prlee Kwik Set Deed Sett *110 single Sided R ep airs Continued from p a| « 6 O A aqM A fen p * Mnterd, Pi. MOBILE SERVICE LOCK 6 SAFE WORK ULTI small, construct a loft that would extend over the hood of the car to provide additional storage at a relatively low cost. To keep a garage or­ derly. give it a onceover with the change of the seasons. Discard the Junk and the broken: give away things you have no use for. If the space problem Is still critical and you need more room, h ere's a last-ditch solution: you can always park the cant outside. TE IN LIFESTYLES ENJOY THE LUSH NATURAL BEAUTY OF A COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY ON SPARKLINO LAKE MONROE. JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM SOUTH SEMINOLE COUNTY, 1-4, HWY 17-92, STROMBERQ CARLSON, AMTRAK FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL. AND SANFORD MARINAS. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. THE ULTIMATE CHOICE • One & Two Bedroom Apt. (Many Lakeside Locations) • Four Floor Plans Available • Loft Apartm ents • Seven or 12 Month Leases. THE ULTIMATE IN RECREATION • Pool • Sun Deck • Game Room • Health Club With 2 Saunas 6 Exercise Equipm ent • 2 Lighted Tennis G Rscquet Bsll Courts • Volley Bell Court • Car Wash Area • Cable TV Available THE ULTIMATEEXTRAS g S B J f l- S K S “ s s r s r (3 0 5 ) 6 4 5 -0 6 3 9 Sst. io-3 cen ter.of the shnft to engage the calibrating screw. Hold the outside of the shaft with pltcrs to keep It from turning while you rotate the ad­ justment screw .coun­ terclockwise until the oven light comes on. Then, turlighl goes out. Set the screw approxi­ mately halfway between these points. Let the oven cycle twice, then rcchcek the average temperature. On your range, moving the calibrating screw ‘A-tum counter-clockwise lowers the temperture about 35F.: W-turn clockwise raises it about the same amount. • Paddle Fans • S elf Cleaning Oven • Frost Free Refrigerator W ith Ice M aker • Dishwasher • Disposal e W alk-In-Closet • Washer & Dryer Collections (In 2 Bedroom Apts.) %ie tttcUfa it P rofe ssion ally M anaged B y Southeastern Property Mgmt. Inc. �lilMort. PI. — IS BEAUTIFUL Summer Hoot It On Its Way.• u It Comes In A Hurry! That’s When Air ConSIHonIng to comss Mors Than A Passing Thought To Your Family. CM Hoagy Ahoag Of Thus. Call U8...W0 Can Show You How Rhoom You Make Host Comfortable. SAVE ON YOUR HOMES EN EM Y COSTS SALES C O M P E T E N T S E R V lC E Before You Invest In That Central Heating And Air Conditioning System, Let Us Answer Your Questions And Help Determine Your Needs At No Extra Cost To You. 4 ^ HOUSE CALLS For FREE ESTIMATE RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL /y and INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS O C X HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SINCE IM S SALES AND SERVICE �M — twatwg MwiM —Wiimi l ay. March it, 1W MtraM MwWwr — Tlwniiy, jjjrrt lit >IM iawfsrd. FI. G re o n Thum b Is C o n to g lo u i Gardening N ow Am erica's Num ber 1 Outdoor Pastime By PATRICIA MCCORMACK U i lt M P r m International The scrape of the rake is hear d ac r o s s the country these days as .millions o f Americans start up spring garden­ ing. Blisters, mud under the nails and sunburned b e a k s w i l l s o o n be spotted like so many bottle decorations as an estimated 1 million acres am turned over for small gardens from coast to coast. Gardening Is so ap­ pealing that literally almost everyo n e's pursuing some type and enjoying It Immensely. To hear Charles Scott, president of the National Gardening Association In Burlington, Vt., tell It, gardening remains the number one outdoor l e i s u r e a c t i v i t y In America, more popular than swimming, bicycl­ ing or jogging. Scott bases that con­ clusion on two surveys: the National Gardening Survey conducted by the Gallup Organisation each year for NGA and the 1985 Gal l up Lei sure Activlltlcs Audit of Amer­ ican Households. A c c o r d i n g to the Gallup surveys, 84 per­ cent o f U.S. households, or 74 million, were Into some sort o f gardening (including lawn activity) In 1985. Flower gardening, the redoml nant type, is avoted by 41 percent of households; vegetable gardening, by 37 per­ cent. By contrast, Gallup data show that 41 per­ cent of the households engage in swimming; 33 percent in bicycling, 23 percent In jogging; 18 percent In aerobics or danccrlzc; and 18 per­ cent In hiking. The gardening house­ holds Include small-scale types sti cki ng green thumbs Into potted mini tomato plants on window sills and mega amateur farmers tearing at the E earth with small tractors on imposing tracts near the house. In between are growing brigades o f folks who garden on commmunity tracts, plus students and retirees working on edu­ cational ' • d therapeutic p r o j e c t b a c k e d by gr ant s from NG A. a 250,000 membersu p p orted n on -p rofit group. Gardening has largely eluded the march of the c o nt e mpo r a r y mi c r o ­ chip, high-tech revolu­ tion. As such. It yields satisfaction of an unusual type, giving one the opportunity to be com­ pletely In charge of some­ thing from start to finish. G a r d e n i n g , i f not always good for the back, is grand for the nation's economy. The value of crops grown by millions or amateur farmers was $9.2 billion last year. Sales of gardening fix­ ings mounted to a $15.2 billion last year, up from $12.9 billion In 1983. P e o p l e spe nt $4.4 WILL billion on lawn care: $4.5 billion on landscaping, tree-shrub care and or­ namentals; $2.1 billion on flower gardening: $1.7 bi l l i on on v e g e t a b l e gardening; $1 million on insect controls; $900,000 on h o u s e p l a n t s ; $600,000 on fruit trees and berries. The number one crop f a v o r e d by s ma l l g a r d e n e r s w as the tomato, followed by the p e p p e r. T h e to p 10 gardening problems cited In the survey report; in­ sects. weeds, not enough water, too much water, animals, poor growth, weather, soil conditions, lack o f attention and blight. In th e 1970s. the number one reason for food gardening was sav­ ing money. But today, saving money ranks only fifth among motivations for growing victuals In the backyard. " S i n c e the ea rl y 19B0’s. with America's households becom ing more health-fitness con­ DRILL ING Dick Joyce HARDWARE STORES Wed Drilling & Irrigation Can help you cut ths high cost of city water bills and the drudgery of moving gardon hoses around the yard. Lot us Install a wail and irrigation aystom for Hyou and give you soma m much needed time offI For all your water needs, call If you AtvwtV rocmivodyouf copy gstonoFR EE st (Snfrnm LUMBER -- MOMasts* tsntortf, nsriOs am i 322-4610 • Uetnood • Bondod • Insurod • Sorving Control Florida Sinco 1969 IRRICA (IO N scious, the motivation for gardening has reflected the trends in fresh, better tasting, better quality food, exercise and en­ joyment." Scott said, re­ ferring to findings In the Gallup survey. T h e n u m b e r one reason, cited by 30 per­ cent of respondents in the 1985 survey. Is fresh vegetables. The second priority, cited by 25 percent. Is better tasting, quality food. The number three and four reasons are for fun and enjoy­ ment and for produce to can or freeze. It wasn't cited among the reasons, but garden­ ing also can bring fame. Take what happened to Gordon Graham o f Logan County. Okla.. In 1984. A c c o r d i n g to N G A ' s "National G ardening" magazine. Graham grew a tomato plant that was 20 feet tall and when uncurled measured 53 feet. His feat was ac­ cepted for the 1986 Guinness Book o f World Records. The secret of Graham's suc c e s s ? He c r e d i t s "World's Best Planting Mix" — his own concoc­ tion of "a perfect blend or sandy loam top soil, sand, peat moss,organic f or est h u m u s , vcrmlculltc, decomposed steer manure and ground ponderosa pine bark." ...S o il Continued from page 11 soils, you can get a ‘teacup eflcct.*" lie said. That means the enriched soil drains water only to the bottom of the hole, where It Is held by surrounding clay and drowns plant roots. Clay soils need to be leavened with sand, but sand is obviously not udded to already-porous soils. Your neighbor with four-foot delphiniums or an eye­ popping penny bed knows the right proportions, but It’s also a matter of common sense. You atm for dark-colored, loamy soil that, when damp, sort of holds its shape when squeezed but crumbles if you tap It. After all this touting or common sense and neighborly udvlcc, there is a point where it pays to seek professional help: planning. It's loo much work to dig a garden und find that it doesn't look right. Again, a reputable local nursery can help. For instance, Uehnke's charges $40 for a site visit by a garden designer, which Includes a small garden plan, says planner Jon Moran. Additional time by the designer costs $25 an hour. For a large front and back yard with complicated plantings, the design cost might come to $300, he said, but most people do welt with less. Independent garden architects are more expensive, but can also plan decks, patios and other outdoor building projects. Either way you'll be more confident of the end result. With the plan In place, double-digging whole beds pays off In the long run. It Is not by accident that English cottage gardens look like Eden. It’s hard work, but a lot more permanent than shoveling snow. Once you've dug a flower bed. It's done. There’s a little spadework every year, including the addition of manure and compost top-dressings while scratching In last summer's mulch, but that’s easy and aatisfying work that allows you lo wallow elbow-deep in the fine soil you've created. Ideally, new bed digging and major work on old beds should be done in the fall, giving everything time to settle in before planting. But the urge to garden strikes in spring, and better to do the work now than not at all. In the spring, it's better to buy bags of composted manure than spread the raw stuff, which can bum tender, emerging shoots. But compost can be spread and dug in at any time. One caveat: when the soil and enrichments are returned to a newly dug bed. It will look like a mass murderer has been burying victims In your yard, with the earth mounded a foot or so above the bordering lawn or walkway, but it will settle a lot, and flower or vegetable beds ought lo be raised a bit anyway, for drainage. �it. Gardens Grown In Containers MALDEN. Mess. (UP!) — There's no need to envy those folks with backyard gardens overflowing with crops — anyone can eqloy Juicy tomatoes and other vege­ tables ripe off the vine, even If all they’ve got Is a bag of dirt. O f course, also needed are seeds or seedlings, soil, water, nutrients and sunlight and preferably some other type of con­ tainer. even though a bag of dirt will do If that's ail that's available. Container gardening la one way to make up for a lack o f space and Is particularly well-suited for apartment dwellers, provided they have a sunny spot on the potto or terrace. move If the grower wants to bring them Indoors for any reason. Wood, metal or plastic are other choices. But disregard metal — It gets too hot. Wood Is nice for some planters but again la difficult to move. I prefer the plastic con­ tainer. between 2 and 5 gallons, which are readi­ ly a v a i l a b l e . C h e c k nearby bakeries or a local wallpaper-hangers. They .uae a lot of them and sometimes will give them These buckets usual! come e< handles, which facilitate moving them. Aa to what to grow, tomatoes are the usual favorite but far from the only satisfying contain­ er-crop. String oeans, cu­ cum bers ana hot and Be w arned, though, sweet peppers do well In growing vegetables in pots, as do onions, carcontainers requires work. rota and lettuce. Sounds Neglect, such as falling to like the beginning of a water on hot days. wlU beautiful salad. Desert? quickly kill vegetable It's am ailn g how de­ plants In containers. But licious tastes a melon If grow ers persevere, Just plucked from the fingernail* will get Just as vine In the bucket on the dirty and harvest time patio. will bring Its rewards. Because most of the There are standard choices are vine plants, clay pots, line for large they have to be staked ao plant* but too heavy to they'll grow up Instead of sprawling around as they w o u l d In a r e g u l a r garden. Allowing them to grow up a trellis. If possible, provides plenty of room, but be sure to set the stakes In the pots as you add the sod rather than after the plant has developed i root Bystcvn In o r d e r t o a v o i d damaging those roots. For string beans, which grow quickly and pro­ duce abundantly, best make It a tall stake. Next comes soil. Unless you've got a place to mix your own. picking a commercial sod mixture Is e a s i e r , t h o u g h expensive. This la also the "bog of dirt" that can be used If nothing else Is available. Just stick a plant In a hole In the bag and w atch the plant grow. A potted tomato plant r a p id ly u s e s ’ up a b u c k e t's supply of moisture on a hot day unless steps are taken to m i n i m i s e the loss. G r o u p i n g pot s close together helps to con­ serve water, as does tin foil as a mulch and burlap wrapped around the pots. Organic materi­ als such as kitchen vege­ table scraps can be used for mulch. SI VMYL ACRYLIC WAU. PAIH? R g f.S .70 Sate *B.9S urnic *141 NOUU f*INt Don Myers glass A paint �ThoSorotogo Priori from $49,000• Tho Burlington Priori from $62,200 Tho Crookwood Priori from $63,200 Tho Booumont Priori from $62,000 HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? Singls-family horn— start atjust.. $ 37 9 0 0 , * (including lot end cloning coats) 11M a ro n d a H om es!) AT DELTONA Vi M i | « | 'PrroMpcItoclunttwftfcou'nofccaoroWitttiofl PrcMf«ur«tf onbMtMftrMton � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/6f8077202a57fd48d8c2ef62b167be42.pdf ab971dc934065b634a82f72a494d1086 PDF Text Text '1 71th Year, No. 177, Toeaday, March II, 1?84-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 411-280) - Price 2S Cent* Story Of Missing Deltona Boy Prompts Bill Herald Staff Writer A bill, prompted by an Evening Herald report on the events surrounding the death of a Deltona youth, and Introduced by State Rep. Bobby Brantley (R-Longwood). has won unanimous approval from the Law Enforcement Subcom­ mittee of the House Criminal Justice Committee. The bill would require lawmen within the state to enter the description of an unidentified body Into the National Crime Information Computer. William Bryant. !5. of Deltona, was killed In a DeBary traffic accident near his home, but his Identity wasn’t matched with a missing person’s report his parents filed with the Volusia County and despite his families searching was first burled In a pauper's grave, unidentified. Brantley said the bill passed from the commit­ tee March 4 and he anticipates no stumbling blocks. The National Crime Information Computer already logs Florida's mandatory-filed Informa­ tion on persons reported missing to law en­ forcement agencies. The Information on Florida "John and Jane Docs." Brantley said, under the bill, would automatically be cross matched against missing person data, with the hope of making a match. If the "D oc" computer logging had been a requirement in September. It might have saved some heartache for John and Carol Sue Bryant, the parents of William Bryant, who was killed on Sept. 8. while riding a bicycle on U.S. Highway 17-92. Yeah. It would have helped a lot." Mrs. Bryant said today of the proposed law. "More than likely there would have been a match. In fact. I'm sure of It. because this is a small area and there weren’t that many young adults reported missing that day." ... „ . Young Bryant, who Florida Highway Patrol Investigators determined was tiding In the center of the highway at about 8:10 p.m.. was struck from behind by a car. whose driver was round In a subsequent Investigation to not be "at fault' In the accident. Bryant was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, where he died, unidentified, within a few hours of the accident. Meanwhile, on Sept. 10. Bryant's mother filed a missing persons report on her son with the Volusia County Sheriffs department. Volusia County Shcrlirs Capl. Ed Carroll said sheriffs deputies put Information on Bryant Into the state’s computerized missing person flic, but the written report Mrs. Bryant filed was misplaced until after she had already found her son and had had his body exhumed from a Seminole County pauper's grave on Oct. 10. Florida Highway Patrol Homicide Investigator Gary Schluter. who was assigned the task of trying to Identify the bicyclist’s body, which was autopslcd and stored for 20 days, the legal limit, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, took a "personal approach" In trying to Identify that John Doe. 8 «e BILL, page BA In Campaign For Governor City, SHA Discuss Board's Vacancy At a “ cord ia l” m eeting Monday, the Sanford City C om m ission and Sanford Housing Authority agreed that authority ex-chalrman A. A. McClanahan's replacement should be white. The now all-black board oversees Sanford's public housing, predomlncntly oc­ cupied by black families. MeClanahan was the five-person board's only white member. Mayor Bettye Smith said It was felt that a white board member was necessary to represent the au th ority's white tenants. T h e a p p o in tm e n t o f a person to nil the vacant seat on the authority was one of s e v e ra l to p ic s d iscu ssed Monday during a Joint session o f the Sanford City Com­ m ission and the housing authority. The two-hour meettag began at rfty hall at 7 p.m. McCtanahan stepped down earlier this year saying "It is very obvious I can't work with the board." Reasons he cited Included financial mismanagement, discussion o f a u th ority business by M a r t in e z T o G e t S e m in o le E n d o rs e m e n ts f>7 iM m rm mats fry Twmrv vims * City Commissioner*, from loft, David F a rr and Bob Thomas and City Manager Billet Smith members at other than public meetings, authority manage­ ment and policies, and other Frank Faison, listen to responses from Housing Authority Director Elliot Smith. items of confrontation be­ tween he and other board members. T h e p rob lem the c o m ­ mission faces Is finding some­ one willing to fill the position. Mayor Smith said people h a v e re a d a b o u t th e authority's "problems" In the news media and are unwilling to serve. Commissioner David Farr suggested that until the position Is filled that perhaps a city commissioner could sit in temporarily. He suggested Commissioner Bob Thomas. The Item may be discussed by the commission Monday during a regularly scheduled meeting of the commission at Sanford City Hall. Also discussed Monday was the authority's management structure and the health of the authority's executive director and how that may affect his Job efficiency. The director. Elliot Smith, has a vision problem. Seminole County elected of­ ficials arc expected to announce their endorsement of the Bob Martlnez/Bobby Brantley cam­ paign ticket at a press confer­ ence In Sanford Thursday. County Commissioner Fred Strcctman said today that 11 elected officials from each of the seven cities, the county com­ mission and state constitutional officers will voice their public su pport for T am p a M ayor Martinez. Republican candidate for governor, and State Repre­ sentative Brantley (R-Longwood| for lieutenant governor. T h e p ress c o n fe re n c e Is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46. Those attending the press con­ ference will Include County C om m ission Chairm an Bob S tu r m , im m e d ia t e p a s t chairman Sandra Glenn. Vice Chairman Sireetman. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. Casselberry Commission Vice Chairman Al Harmon. Altam onte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose. Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso. More Astronaut Remains Believed Found Seven weeks to the day after Challcrgcr exploded, the space agency continued Its tight-lipped silence today on the status of efforts to Identify the seven shuttle fliers, refusing even to confirm remains have been brought to shore. The USS Preserver quietly slipped Into Port Canaveral Monday night. Its somber crew standing shoulder to shoulder on the darkened deck to block the view of more than 100 reporters and camera crews on the banks of the channel. Spreading JO Y After the ship tied up at a Navy submarine pier, two mili­ tary ambulances pulled away bearing an unknown cargo. Later, dock cranes were used to low er boxes o f crew cabin wreckage to a waiting flatbed truck. When Preserver glided Into port last Wednesday with sus­ pected crew remains on board, an honor guard was on deck. But one was not visible In the dusky gloom Monday when the salvage ship returned after three days at sea finishing up recovery of mangled wreckage that once was Challenger's flight deck. The remains of the shuttle astronauts are being examined at a research facility at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Just a few miles from the dock In Port C a n a v e r a l. S o u r c e s s a id sophisticated chemical analysis was required to Identify some of the remains. Other salvage vessels spent the day Monday hauling up loads of other shuttle debris. Including the remains of the nozzles from the spaceship's - w . •V , Mr I* ^ 1 ,1 I >1 V4 Hm K WWWfry U m CswfrlMrrv throe liquid-fueled main engines. In a letter to Young dated March 12. Air Force Col. Richard L. Griffin said he could not find “ an yth in g p ositive or co n ­ structive (In the memos) except the underlying concern for flight safety, which we all share." "Moreover, you seem to be saying the astronauts arc not listened to enough, while my personal experience In working with the astronaut office Is that nearly everyone there Is abso­ lutely afraid to voice any opinion BooIH VTTLB. page BA 6 A m o n g Finalists For G reenw ood Principal \v V J O Y (Juvenile of tho Y t « r ) Aw ard rodpionti, from loft, M ary F room an, Rock Lako M iddle School; Ja re m y Lucas, Longwood Elem entary; Holly Karls, Woodlands; Michael McCullough, Mllwee and Lori Friedman, Lyman, hold framed certificates received Monday night from the Long wood City Com ­ mission. Not present was Lake M ary High School recipient Laura Jackson. T h e a w a rd was o rig in a te d by e x ­ Long wood mayor Steve Uskert to re­ cognise consistent achievers. The principal of the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary is expected to be selected from six finalists during Wednesdays regular county school board meeting. The meeting will start at 2 p.m. at county school board offices. 1211 Mellonvlllc Avenue. Sanford. . There were 21 applicants for the top Job at the new school, scheduled to open this fall. The six finalists considered for the Job by Superintendent Robert Hughes are: Ted Barker. Lakcvlew Middle School principal: Dan Pelham. Sanford Middle School principal: Sid Boyette. South Seminole Middle School principal: Rick Mossman. Teague Middle School Principal: Gene Brewer. Rock Lake _________ g ^ i l l l ____ _______ Vltic Investments surprised oppoents of its rezoning request in o n g w o o d M onday n igh t by nthdrawing the request at a public earing held by order of Circuit !ouit Judge C. Vernon Mice Jr. The city commission, which had ejected Vltic's request in a 3-2 vote t a Nov. II. IBB5 meeting, was need to give the developer another hance because of mix up in hearing m m , Originally set for Dec. B. the tearing was held Nov. 11 Instead Ex-Probation Officer Pleads Guilty Te Theft A former Seminole County probation officer accused o f stealing fine payments pleaded guilty to grand theft Monday and has agreed to make rcsltution of about $900. Orestes A. Cobb. 33. of 207 Ramblewood Drive. Sanford, entered the plea before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler who set April 16 for sentencing. Cobb could receive up to a five years In prison, though the recom­ mended sentence Is up to one year In the county Jail. The state Is expected to ask for a stiller sentence than one year because of Cobb's position of trust as a probation officer, said Woody Igou. assistant state attorney. He said Leffler seemed recep­ tive to the idea of making the sentence stiffer. Cobb was arrested Jan. 24 on a warrant Issued by the State Attorney's office following an investigation into missing fine money at the county's probation office in Sanford. In exchange for the plea, the state agreed not to prosecute other similar grand theft charges against Cobb. In court. Cobb admitted taking the cash and said he would make restitution of the missing money and what other funds that are found missing from the case* he handled. According to court records. Donna Haerich. director of the office which handles misde­ meanor and DU1 probations, told investigators she was checking Boo FINALISTS, pegs BA tevslopsr Pulls Out After Court Ordorod Hoaring By Jane — B a ra li F le c k e r By Donne Jordan Herald Staff Writer thn Young CalM Irntponslbla :APE CANAVERAL (UPI) - the second time In less than week, a Navy salvage ship r r y l n g w r e c k a g e fro m allenger's crew cabin has rened to port bearing what may more remains of the ship's en astronauts. iteanwhlle. an Air Force space mmand officer said Chief tronaut John Young was "lrponslblc. undisciplined and professional" In writing reUly published memos claim[ launch schedule pressure npromised night safety l.ongwood Commission Vice C h airm an Ju n e L orm an n . Oviedo Mayor Bob Whittier and County Property Appraiser Bill Suber. Sireetman. who serves as Seminole County co-chairman for the Martlncz/Brantlcy cam­ paign. said the purpose of the meeting will be "to demonstrate the broad based unity and sup­ port of Mayor Martinez for gov­ e rn o r and R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Brantley for lieutenant gover­ nor." "A s elected officials we believe someone experienced In local a d m in is tra tio n lik e M ayor Martinez Is the Ideal person to hold the highest administrative Job In Florida." Sireetman said. "W e are naturally very excited over the prospects of having our own fine local state repre­ sentative. Bobby Bnuttley.'tn the llculcnunt governor's slot." _________ —-- -------■ M itt wmnt te tight and developer was denied more time fbe^developer had wanted to retone the property located at the southwest comer of State Road 434 and Oxford Street from single family residential to office, commercial. V H IC JfM et IB ro e n u w a w e r e ________ owners Chartes Jordan of 664 Oxford St. and Edward Moore of _ _ _ _ . . .. .. ik . nitu'a oAmnrphpntivp Ijin f 666 Oxford St., whose residential the city’s comprehensive Land Use properties are next to Vltic's com­ Plan amended from low density mercially-owned property and were residential to office commercial and to rezone the plat from R l A toC-2. part of Vltic's development plans. " W e d id n 't w a n t to fig h t Other property owners In the area, anymore." Ticks! told The Herald who had opposed the plan, were today. We felt If we went any further back ready to do battle Monday we'd have to fight in court again and night, accompanied by a lawyer and we didn't want to do It. We just want court reporter. But they won by to go ahead and develop our pro­ default when a letter was read from perty." the attorney Don Friedman written Ticks! said Vltic plans to build on behalf of his clients Richard p r o fe a a lo n a l o ffic e s on Its in i n w w t w w v w m i . w w commercially- aonad she and dreg V ltic Investm ents, ask in g plans for the residential property. withdraw their applications to haive TODAY Action Reports..... 2A Notion................. 2A Classified*...... 4B.SB People..................IB Comics................41 Sports............ SA-7A Door Abby........... i f Television............ IB ............!A Deaths................ *A Florida................ JA • A ir Traffic controllers system called time bomb, 2A • Oviedo lefthander turns back Lyman, 7 A _______________ �TA— IvtwlmHwiM) IlirtH, FI, Teniay, M archII, 1W 4 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Says Nicaragua's Neighbors Favor Centra Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, two days away from a showdown vote In the House on his plan to give 8100 million In aid to the Contra rebels, says citizens of Nicaragua's closest neighbors overwhelmingly favor his proposal. The president said Monday that polls commissioned by the U.S. Information Agency and financed by American taxpayers showed "over 90 percent of the people" In some countries support the proposed aid package. The Democrat levied House Is expected to vote Thursday on a measure to provide 870 million In military aid and 830 million In non-lcthal assistance to the guerrillas lighting to overthrow the Marxist-led Sandinlsta govern­ ment In Managua. Administration officials have expressed confidence Reagan will emerge victorious In the House vote this week and In the GOP-controlled Senate later. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. declined to speculate on a vote count Monday, but Rep. Tom Foley of Washington, the assistant Democratic leader, said. "My very great confidence Is that we will win this vote on Thursday." Death Row Inmates Free Hostages MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. (UPI) - Two condemned killers protesting overcrowding on death row ended a 121-ti-hour siege by releasing their two remaining hostages In return for the broadcast of a statement about their complaints and punishment. Indiana State Prison Inmates Donald Wallace. 29. and Russell Boyd. 28. armed with sharpened broomsticks, look three prison employees hostage Monday at 9:30 a.m. CST during a recreation break In a yard adjacent to a cell block housing 14 of the facility's 34 condemned men. One hostage was released about five hours later when the inmates were allowed to meet with a newspaper reporter. The others were set free at about 9:59 p.m.. just before a corrections official appeared on 10 p.m. news broadcasts In Chicago, which arc seen In northwest Indiana, to read the agreement. Charles Neary. prison administrative assistant, said at least nine other Inmates In the cell block Joined Wallace and Boyd, but would not discuss what role they played. The agreement ending the takeover made note of a planned state study of prison overcrowding and put officials on record as opposing the prison's practice of housing two death row Inmates In single 9 Vi-by-11-foot cells. It also said inmates Involved in the siege would be subject to disciplinary action to be determined by a board not Including prison officials, Neary said. Heart Recipient Doing Well HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) — A lald-off factory worker who faced certain death when his body rejected his transplanted human heart was being kept alive today with the second Penn State artificial heart ever implanted. Robert CrcssweU. 48. received the bionic heart in an eight-hour operation Monday at Hcrshey Medical Center In nearby Hcrshey. and surgeons reported the pump was "working well." hospital officials said. Cresswell. who was unconscious and connected to a respirator, was listed early today in critical condition, which Is typical after Implant surgery. "The mood Is optimistic." hospital spokesman Dr. John Burnside said at a Monday night news briefing in Harrisburg. "I would say that every hour thut goes by is an hour In the bank." Mulroney Invited For Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Invited Cana­ dian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney to the White House today for talks intended to pick up where their last meeting left off — the sensitive Issues of trade and acid rain. With these topics at the head of his agenda. Mulroney arrived Monday night for a state visit highlighted by a pair of meetings with Reagan and a black-tie state dinner ul the White House. The two leaders, whose common Irish heritage and conservative views have helped foster a warm personal rapport, planned to cover U.S.-Canadian issues today, and discuss global Issues during a working lunch Wednesday. Controllers'System Called Time Bomb W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) - House In­ vestigators say the nation's air traffic system — described as "a time bomb ticking away" — is overworked, and many con­ trollers arc ready to retire, leaving the towers filled with Inexperienced workers. Herbert McClure, an associate director of the General Accounting Office, told a House public works and transportation subcom­ mittee Monday that there are not enough replacements for those air traffic controllers ready to retire. For example. McClure said 60 percent of the controllers In Cleveland and 50 percent In Chicago soon could take advantage of retirement. The system, with 14.000 controllers nationwide, would be strained if these and other experienced workers elsewhere In the system decide to take advantage of retire­ ment, he said, because of a workforce that avalanche swept a snowcat some 1.800 feet down a rem ote mountain canyon, officials said. Rep. James Obcrstar. D-Mlnn.. committee chairman, said the FAA must Improve. "The system la like a time bomb ticking away." Obcrstar said. "A ir traffic Is a! record levels, but the system designed to handle it remains overworked at critical times In peak periods. The combination ol both and the added element of Inclement weather Is a clear recipe for disaster." Rep. Nancy Johnson. R-Conn.. added: "This system*!* nearing a breakpoint." FAA chief Donald Engcn maintains the system Is safe and says the agency Is hiring un additional 1.000 controllers In the next two years. In his testimony before the committee. Engcn said some restrictions on air traffic flow are needed and. In fact, the agency already Is holding planes on the ground at busy airports. Arrested For Forgery And Petty Theft, Suspect Claims To Be Iranian Professor An Iranian woman claiming to be a professor at the University of Iran has been arrested on charges of forgery and petty theft In connection with the shoplifting of pantyhose and the return of designer sunglasses she did not buy. According to an Altamonte Springs Police Department ar­ rest report, a woman removed a pair of Pierre Cardin sunglasses from a display at Burdlnes in the Altamonte Mall. The incident occurred Saturday at 2:39 p.m. After walking away from the display, she reportedly dropped the price tag on the floor and then pulled a sales receipt from her purse. She then returned to the counter, said she was re­ turning the glasses, and asked for a refund. The clerk gave her a voucher and the woman headed towards the store's office for a refund. Along the way. according to the report, she picked up a small black clutch purse and a pair of pantyhose. She put the hose In a plastic bag she was carrying and transferred a wallet from her tan purse to the clutch purse. After turning In the voucher and getting 814.69. she left the store whereupon she was stopped by store employees. Arrested and charged with forgery and petty theft was M aryam R a sa h ia n , 46. o f Teheran, Iran. She was being held Saturday on 85.000 bond In the Seminole County Jail. The report did not mention what the woman purportedly taught at the university, why she was in this country, or her exact bfrthdate. Efforts to obtain information about the woman were unsuccssful. A spokesman for the Department of Immigra­ tion said any Information they may have about the individual Is private and they were not inter­ ested in the details of her arrest. The Border Patrol, however, said they would check the situation out. DISORDERLY INTOXICATION A Sanford man was charged with disorderly Intoxication after he reportedly became abusive after he refused to pay a taxi fare. According to an arrest report, the man was transported by taxi to the Intersection of Park Ave. and 17th St. in Sanford shortly WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A Pa­ cific storm burled parts of Arizona with nearly 18 inches of snow, then trudged Into the already Is stretched too thin. "Th e Federal Avlatton Administration does not have as many qualified controllers as needed," McClure said. The GAO. an Investigative arm of Con­ gress. completed a study this month that recommended rapidly growing air traffic be restricted, such as limiting takeoffs and landings at congested airports. According to the Air Transport Associa­ tion. airline passenger traffic was up 11.3 percent in February compared to the same month In 1985. and has been rising for 24 consecutive months. House committee members said they were seriously concerned about the safety of flying. "I came to the conclusion that the system Is not safe," said Rep. Guy Mollnarl. R-N.Y. "W e're dealing with a system that is not safe." high: 82: barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: East at 5 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:31 a.m.. Action Reports ★ F /r« s ★ C o u rts if Po//c# before 1 a.m. Sunday. He re­ portedly refused to pay the fare and then becam e abusive, belligerent and would not calm down. Arrested and charged with disorderly Intoxication was Rob­ ert Stephen Fakcss. 21. He was being held Sunday on 8100 bond. DRIVING TOO PAST An Altamonte Springs man. who attracted the attention of an off-duty officer, has been ar­ rested on a charge of grand theft of an automobile. The officer said he was work­ ing as a security guard when a gray vehicle drove by apparently speeding. The Incident occurred Sunday at 7:08 a.m. near Woodridge and County Creek. The officer stopped the car and Identified himself as police of­ ficer. The officer noticed the door lock had been removed from the ear and that the Ignition lock had been pulled out. A computer check showed the car had been stolen Jan. 21 in Orange County. Charged with grand theft was James G. Rcmpkowskl, 27. of 116 Delores Dr. He was being held Sunday on 82.000 bond. SPOUSE ABUSE A south Seminole County man has been arrested on a charge of battery’ after reportedly hitting his wife. According to a deputy's report, the man reportedly hit his wife in the head, then slammed her head on their apartment floor. The deputy noted the woman had welts on her head and arms, and cuts. The incident occurred Sunday at 1:34 a.m. Arrested and charged with battery was Tracy Dennis Diaz, 24. of 28 Eastbrook Aptartments. Winter Park. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Brian Edward Furlong, 20, of 113 Shepard Trail. Longwood. arrested Monday at 1:50 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 after his car was seen speeding and weaving. —Dwayne Quincy Fairclouth. 27. of Orlando, arrested at 7:20 p.m. Saturday after driving er­ ratically at the intersection of State Road 46 and State Road 426. —Gllsh Williams. 39. of Dundee, arrested on Interstate 4 at 4 a.m. Saturday near the SeminoleVolusia county line after his car was seen traveling 35 mph and weaving. The officer reported that he initially found the man asleep on the interstate near Lake Mary. He said he woke him up and told him not to drive. The officer then chased down a "traffic violator." When the of­ ficer returned the man was gone but was soon found near the county line. —Douglas Michael Fleming. 22, of 2100 Howell Brunch Road. Maitland, arrested Sunday at 8:53 p.m. after his car was seen traveling erratically. He was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuann. —Donna Marie lafornaro. 22. of 1802 Lakeniont Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Saturday at 6:45 p.m. after her car reportedly left the scene of an accident at State Road 436 and Lake Howell Road. CONFISCATION Deputies making a "routine walk-through" at a Midway bar reported finding about 81.000 worth of cocaine In a garbage can. According to the deputies, they made the walk-through at 6:31 p.m. Saturday at the Cool Breeze Bar. Besides the cocaine, the lawmen also found an 8-iuch knife. The Items, found in two garbage cans outside the bar, were confiscated. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS —Dcrrall W. Holton. 41. of Old Mims Road In Geneva told a deputy that someone stole* his boat, trailer and two motors. The incident occurred between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday. No value was entered for the 1980 boat and other items. It was re­ portedly taken from his yard. —A 8150 10-spccd hike was taken from an open garage at 1627 Lawndale Clr., south Seminole County. The incident occurred between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday. —A .22-callber rifle and a 20gauge shotgun were taken from a home at 1975 Blue Fish Place. Seminole County. The guns were valued together at 8220. The theft occurred between noon and 3 p.m. Friday. The thief apparently pried hi* w into the home through an dtp conditioning duct, according to the report. —Persons unknown managed to take two inside emergency flood lights and the outside door mat from the post office in Geneva, according to postal clerk Ellcnc Bowen. The theft occurred be­ tween 2 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday. The lights were valued at 8100: the door mat at 881.25. A 8250 tawnmower was stolen from the carport of Joan Qulmby of 548 Eden Park Road. Alta­ monte Springs, on March 7 or 8. a sheriffs report said. M lm l M oy C h in . 47. of Casselberry, the owner of the Tea Garden. 8280 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, told Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties she left u bank bag contain­ ing 8340 in cash and credit card receipts on a table near a rear door when she went to the front of the restaurant to answer the phone at about 9:15 a.m. TucsclfcNMVhcn she returned in a few minutes the bag and Its contents were gone. Angela G. Hernandez. 55. of Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a televi­ sion worth about 8250 was stolen along with 8580 caah from an office at Export Auto Sales. 1710 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The theft was reported Thursday. RAPED AND ROBBED A Sanford woman told police a man forced his way into her home und bedroom and raped her. He also took 8140 when he left. The 24-year-old woman said the Incident happened Friday at 6:15 a.m. She said the man had been where she lives earlier to ask about vacancies. She said on his return he forced his way In through her front door and then Into her bedroom where the assault occurred. He took 8140 In cash as he was leaving, she reported. FIRECALLS SATURDAY —2:13 a.m., 119 Anderson Clr.. rescue call. Assault with no injuries. —9:49 a.m.. 2706 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 42-year-old man was having chest pains. He was not transport to a hospital. —4:29 p.m., 401 W. Seminole Blvd., fire call. False alarm. Maintenance man disconnected alarm. —7:14 p.m., 13th and Shepherd streets, rescue. A 55-year-old man bitten by a dog had a small puncture wound in his leg. He was transported by ambulance to Centra) Florida Regional Hos­ pital. —8:34 p.m., 122 Tuskcgcc St.. fire. False alarm. -9 :4 7 p.m.. 1103 W. 10th St., rescue. A 55-year-old man struck on the back of the head with a flower pot had a cut behind hfs right ear. No trans­ portation needed. SUNDAY -5 :0 6 a.m.. 1505 W. 15th St., rescue. A 79-year-old cancer patient with no vital signs. Notified patient's doctor. No further action taken. —6:03 a.m.. 4290 Orlando Dr., rescue. A 41-year-old man had an enlarged appendix. Trans­ ported to the hospital by am­ bulance. —6:49 a.m., 1100 S. French Ave.. rescue. A 65-year-old man with chest pains. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. -9 :5 3 a.m.. 2109 W. 18th St.. fire. Grease in pan boiled over onto burner causing a fire that did about 8300 worth of damage to the stove's wiring. -4 :4 7 p.m.. 2508 S. French Ave., rescue. A 75-year-old woman fell down but did not need assistance or transporta­ tion to hospital. SHE NEL SANFORD AIRPORT _____ |RESTAURANT & HANGAR LOUNGE NOW SIRVINO COMFLITB OtNNKR MINUS UNTIL •P M (CANLV BIRD SFRCIALS 4 TO HR P M ) Tsss.it. IS0S.-49M.I M ss. t S.S».-»S -M ./SfS. ISJB.-I| * I \ �Ivniw t HsrsM, laiHsrd, FI, FUORCA IN BRIEF Stato SupremeCourt 1 Stay; Will Hoar Anothor Appoal TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court has refused to block the 7 a.m. Wednesday execution of Roy Allen Harich, and another Inmate scheduled to die the same day has taken his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Davidson Joel James filed his request for a stay with Justice Lewis Powell Monday. He also asked the full court to overturn his conviction for shooting a crippled old woman to death In 1981. The Florida high court unanimously refused a stay for Roy Allen Harich lale Monday afternoon. Harich was condemned for the murder of a tecnagcd girl he picked up hitchhiking near Daytona Beach In 1981. Roscuod Woman Return* Homo MIAMI (UPI) — A woman who was fished out or the Atlantic by a passing cruise ship after a tanker hit her sailboat will return to Miami today for a reunion with her family. After Rachel Pope was knocked overboard Saturday, her husband Robert radioed the Coast Guard Trem their damaged yacht for help. Another nearby ship then rescued him. the Fort Lauderdale couple's two children and two other passengers. Mrs. Pope spent 2M» hours In the water after she fell overboard. BUI Fllod "Thirt is u lot of damage." said Lake Mary patrolman Greg Grayson, after surveying the shattered classroom windows at Lake Mary Elementary School. Vandals used rocks to break at least ten wlndowns at the school over the weekend. Numerous outside ramp lights were also broken during the weekend spree. The damage was discovered at about 6:40 a.m. Monday by custodian Bell Anderson. "There was tissue paper scattered around outside, and broken glass in the classrooms," she said. She notified school secrelary Dotty Ramsay Immediately, who called the police. None of the classrooms ap­ peared to be entered, but a small room connected to the boiler room, which contains the art room kiln was entered, and ceramic figures made by stu­ dents were found broken on the floor. The expensive kiln did not appear to be damaged. G rayson said he had re ­ sponded to another reported vandalism at the school earlier this year, and a school official said It was believed this was the third such case this school year. "U was probably Juveniles," Grayson said, noting the damage s e e m e d ra n d o m , and not targeted at an Individual class or teacher. Some windows In at least five classrooms were broken. Shirley C arr's kindergarden classroom suffered four broken window panes, According to Lake Mary police, repair of the damage will coat approximately $104.72. Mining Leads Declines In Industry WASHINGTON (UPI) - A big decline in the mining sector dragged the overall operating rate of the nation's industries down by 0.6 percent in Febru* ary, the Federal Reserve Board said Monday. It was the second straight monthly decline. Manufacturing, mining and utilities concerns operated at 80 percent of their capacity during the month, compared with a revised capacity utilisation rate of 80.6 for January, the Fed said in a statistical report. It was the largest month-tomonth decline In the operating rate of the nation's Industries since October. 1985, when the index dropped 0.7 to 79.8 per­ cent. The month witnessed a 0.6 percent decline In manufactur­ ing. to 79.9, led by a decline of 0.8 percent In durable goods, to 77.1, followed by a 0.5 percent capacity decrease In the non­ durable goods sector, which performed at 84.1 percent of capacity. The steepest percentage drop was In mining production capac­ ity. which fell 2.4 percent to 77.7 percent last month due mostly to a big drop In new oil and natural gas wells, analysts said. The decline followed a drop In the benchmark price of oil to as lo w a s$ U . Utilisation In the materials Industry declined 0.6 percent to 79.0 percent of capacity, the Fed said. W ithin the manufacturing sector, which represents the biggest piece of the Industrial pic, the biggest declines were In primary metals, aerospace and miscellaneous transportation equ ip m en t, and petroleum products, the report said. Production capacity felt 1.6 percent In the primary metals Industry, to 74.4. It declined by 1.8 p e r c e n t In b o th th e aerospace and transport and the petroleum products sectors, to 86.3 percent and 90.7 percent, respectively. Capacity utilisation rose to 92.5 percent In the petroleum products Industry last month, the highest level since 1978. ClattlflotAIDS A t VD TA LLA H A SSE E (UPIJ — A proposal before the Legislature would make it illegal to knowingly transmit AIDS and would protect people who test positive for AIDS antibodies against discrimination by their landlords, schools, bosses and insurance companies. The proposal |HB 482) by Reps. Mike Abrams. D-North Miami Beach, and Steve Press, D-Dclray Beach, would declare acquired immune deficiency syndrome a venereal disease, effectively making it Illegal to knowingly pass the fatal malady toothers. Vandals Strike School Tatsisy, March II, i f * —JA C tO * * R O M O O 9 P lO n O O d Planning Committee meets to discuss pro­ gram for pre-Easter Cross Raising youth service to be held at 7 p.m . Friday at the Veterans /Memorial Park, Sanford. From left, the Rev. Ed Johnson, Sanford; City Commissioners Milton Smith and Bob Thomas, the Rev. Steve Gilm er, the Rev. Daniel Coy, speaker; Hulon Black, Leo Peterson, Kathy Kllngensmlth, Alan Ken­ dall, Jeannie Davis, vocalist; Je rry Walsh and La u re l E llm o re , d ire c to r of the Seminole High School Concert Chorus and the community choir, which will sing at the service. InvestorOptionIRA. It&BeenMoreThanFifty fair m any years, all the Anrericanfam ifycould count on for retirement w as w hatever w ealth that long, hard hours o f w ork could muster. Later, the U S Governm ent developed Social Security and com panies also pitched in with pension plans. More recently, the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) idea meant even m ore help for millions of Am ericans. Now? at NCNB, there are Investor Option IRAs,which,as you can see, offer m ore w ays to xit m uscle in your money. NCNBInvestorOption IRA. FixedRateDeposiis-UjriableRateDeposits GovernmentSecurities-Stocks MoneyMarketAccount-CorporateBonds Maybe you want the safe, higher-yield, fixed-rate IRA. Maybe you’d like to shift gears into stocks or bonds. O r m aybe itk som e other com bination o f investments. W hateveryou need,com e see us. Just d o it soon. The time to start is now. Window ih$tf$r$d by rockiln Shirlty Ck t ** Wnd$rf$rf$ii classroom at Late M iry II* amantary School. �Evening Herald ( u i p i m i no) 3tX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March II, 19M-4A Wayns D. Dsyt*. Pubilthsr Thorn** Olord*no, Mansfint Editor Molvin Adklm, Advorttiinf Oiroctor Morin- Drllvrrv: Wrfk. SI. 10; Month. *4.75; 3 Mont tin. 914.25: 6 Months. 927.00; Year. 951.00. tiv Mall; Work. 91.50: Month. 96.00: 3 Months. 918.00: 6 Months. 932.50: Vi-ar. 900 00._____________________________________ A id To Contras No Comparison O f all the arguments mustered by the Reagan administration to try to win weapons for its Nicaraguan rebels, the silliest Is that the U.S. should be as com m itted to this effort as It was to freeing the Philippines o f the Marcos dictatorship. President Reagan says. " T h e w orld Is watching to see if Congress Is as com m itted to democracy In Nicaragua In our hem isphere as it was In the Philippines." Secretary o f State Shultz links the Contra rebels with the non-violent Filipino opposition led by Presi­ dent Corazon Aquino. How on earth can the president and his secretary of state draw this parallel with straight faces? After all, before it saw the light, the adm inistration long supported Ferdinand Marcos, as It now does the Contras. There Is nothing non-violent about the Contras, and there is no indication that they have popular support In Nicaragua. The Aquino revolution was non-violent, and It succeeded precisely because the Filipino people insisted on it. All the Contras have succeeded in doing Is to create terrorism. The comparison Insults the Filipinos and reveals an ideological dream world that seems to move the Reagan adm inistration's policy toward Central Am erica. It caps a remarkable line o f alleged Justifications for United States intervention against an elected Nicaraguan governm ent that it recognizes. Originally, the admlnstration started its covert war with the excuse that it was necessary to Interdict Nicaraguan arms sup­ port for rebels In El Salvador. Then this is expan ded From the Justification to the necessity, as Mr. Reagan saw It. o f making Nicaragua say "u n c le ." That Implied over* throwing th n elected Sandinista governm ent. At least not much has been heard lately o f such heady hopes o f victory: the Contras hae proved m ilitarily futile. The contention now is that Congress must supply them with $ 10 0 m illion, m ostly in weapons, to save them from defeat. Their defeat, the president says, w ould create a second Cuba, lead to Soviet bases on the mainland o f the continent, and inaugurate a vast m ig r a tio n m a rch o f h u n d red s o f thousands o f refugees to the U.S. (that's a new one). Th e president's ally. Sen. Lugar o f Indiana .adds that a Contra defeat would undermine efforts o f the Latin Am erican Contadora group to And a negotiated solution in Central Am erica. The facts are that the Contadora peace proposal would prohibit foreign m ilitary bases in Nicaragua and neighboring countries. Nicaragua once accepted a draft Contadora peace treaty but the adm inistration rejected it. Last m onth delegates from the four Contadora nations and four m ajor Latin Am erican dem ocracies appealed to Mr. Shultz to halt the Contras' w ar and to negotiate with the Sandinistas. T h e response from the administration Is to try to build up the Contras to make m ore war. Hence the issue o f arm s aid for the Contras is not negotiations but w ar — w ar without prospect for success, and w ar that in effect pits the United States against most Latin Am erican opinion. Congress should reject the adm inistration's dem and along with its pro­ paganda. P / * o i* IW r it e Letters to the Mltor are wtlci a i for publication. All latter* a u t be signed and Include a mailing address and, if feasible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit lettere to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. BERRY'S WORLD DtCKW tST Libbers Make Their Move On The Booze WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Is difficult to Imagine women's liberation reaching the point where members of the distaff name their own poison, so to speak. The ordering of rotgut long has been consid­ ered a man's work and appears likely to remain so for most types of booze, and-or hepatitis. Yet. according to the Vodka Information Bureau, women have become "major decision makers" in choosing brands of — you guessed it!-v o d k a . A recent survey among married persons In households where distilled beverages were consumed during the previous three months showed that 42 percent of the wives had a dominate voice In determining what kind of vodka to buy. By contrast, only 24 percent exercised their vocal cords In the selection of the family scotch. 27 percent ordered the gin and 32 percent pulled rank in deciding the brand of bourbon. (If I were a distiller. I could regard even 24 percent a major factor, but that Is another story.) We may assume that single females still demurely defer to their escorts In important matters of this sort. My dictionary defines vodka as a "colorless" beverage without "distinctive amma or taste." It is easy to see how married women have become major decision makers in selecting brands. If they know what is good for them, however, they will keep their hot little hands off the bourbon, which ts traditionally a male drink and which may vary widely from brand to brand In matters of cotor. bouquet and taste. The chairman of the Vodka Information Bureau has been quoted as saying women respond to vodka because "It lends Itself to the creation of many mixed drinks." This may explain why some vodka cocktails arc known to bourbon-drinkers as "ladies' wild." With cocktails. It really doesn't matter wnat brand you put In as long as you pronounce It properly. In Russia, vodka Is pronounced "wodka." During World War It. our guys, who were forever linking up with the Russians, were at a disadvantage in downing toasts until they discovered the Soviet system Involved consum­ ing huge chunks of real toast along with the vodka. The bread absorbed part o f the alcohol and slowed Its movement to the brain, see? So it wasn't the vodka that was making Ol's so Intoxicated. It was the way they were drinking it. Clearly, our side was downing toasts as the Poles intended when they first started making vodka back In the Middle Ages. In those days, vodka was make from the most plentiful and least expensive materials available, usually potatoes. If you've ever tried drinking potatoes without bread you know what our servicemen were going through. Although vodka still can be made from potatoes, the custom In America has been to distill It from a mash of wheat, rye. barley, maize or some other grain. Whatever the ingredients, the word may be loosely translated as meaning "dear little water." Perhaps that accounts for Its popularity among .narried women.________________________ A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Saudi's Oil Glut Scenario Recession Is Reality In Texas The plunge in oil prices may have as many far-reaching effects as the sudden price hikes of the 1970s. No one can be absolutely sure what the overall, long-range effect will be. For most Americans, except those In energy-producing stales, the drop in prices is good news. Motorists already are seeing lower prices t>ostcd at service stations. Heating bills will decline. Farmers, trucking companies, and airlines and many other types of business will enjoy Immediate gains. Indeed many eco­ nomic commentators predict that the drop in oil prices will energize the American economy. The cilccts are of a global nature, of course. Falling oil prices also will have a severe, adverse effect on the Soviet Union, which derives much of its rureign rxi-lmnge from nil sales. So Tar so good. Unfortunately, not all the effects are good. Falling oil prices arc causing a severe financial crunch for nations In which the United States has a strong Interest. Mexico and Egypt, for example. Mexico's problem is Am erica's problem because It owes scores of billions of dollars to U.S. banks. The drop in oil prices increases the danger of default on loans, destabilizes the Mexican economy and adds to pressure for illegal Immigration, and introduces new political strains. A very knowledgeable oilman told me that it’s his view that the Saudis arc determined to regain global control of oil pricing, which they have lost In recent years. To that end. he said, he believes they will drive the per barrel price down to $9 from its present • 15 price. The aim. Insofar as the U.S. is concerned, he said, is to scare Am erican bankers away from making any more oil development loans, thereby shutting down the greater part of America's domestic oil production, including oil being produced in the Artie. The Saudis, he added, also arc determined to squeeze out North Sea oil production and many of the smaller nations which produce oil. "They aim to get the ball back In their court." he concluded. They have the oil reserves to accomplish this. He en vision s a m assive expansion of oil Imports, with sub­ stantial amounts com ing from Saudi Arabia. Once this is ac­ complished. he said, he believes the price will be boosted as high as $40 a barrel. If and when that happens, he notes that the United States domestic oil Industry will have been crippled, with wells plugged. JEFFREY HART Rights Wary Of Bush With some notable exceptions. American conservatives generally are uneasy about the presidential candidacy of George Bush. This has several sources, but at the very least most convervatlves do not want Bush, the present front-runner, to preclude other possible candidates by sewing up the nomination before the primaries even begin. There arc obvious reasons why Bush now enjoys a wide lead over the nearest rival. Rep. Jack Kemp. The vice presidency In a successful administration has. on the record, been an advantageous place from which to launch a presidential bid. Richard Nixon easily secured the n o m in a tio n in 1960 as th e Elsenhower presidency expired. Lyndon Johnson steam-rollered the nomination in 1964. His vice presi­ dent, Hubert Humphrey, got the 1968 nomination. Vice President Gerald Ford succeeded to the pre­ sidency after Nixon’s resignation, and won the nomination on his own In 1976, Carter's vice president, Mondale, was the 1984 nominee. Historically, moreover, the Re­ publican Party tends to be more "regular" in its operations and less tolerant of insurgencies than the Democrats. Bush has the kind of legitimacy as the successor to Reagan that is a powerful factor In the eyes of Republican regulars. Unless he stumbles badly, he will, like Mondale In 1984. be the organization candidate. The mention of Mondale brings up an important source of doubt about Bush. Vice presidents are well positioned to win the nomination, but they have been much less Impressive In the ensuing election. Mondale carried Minnesota. Nixon, heir of the "old " Eisenhower ad­ ministration. lost to Kennedy and the desire for something new in 1960. Humphrey got the nomina­ tion and lost to Nixon In 1968. Johnson did win in 1964. but was a lame duck hair way through his term. Republicans, and especially conservatives, have a normal In­ stinct for political survival and they arc far from persuaded that Bush would be a formidable national candidate in the fall of 1988. These doubts have not been allayed by the performance of the Bush organization to date. There is not a single prominent conservative on the Bush staff, which is famous around Washington for its "nonIdealoglcal" and "pragmatic" char­ acter. The Bush people do not read the conservative Journals and they are not known around the circuit of con serva tive think tanks like Heritage and the American En­ terprise Institute. The inside Joke at the time President Reagan awarded Whittaker Chambers the Freedom Medal two years ago was that if Bush's s ta ff had known who Chambers was, he probably would not have received the medal. Pragmatism Is defined as the philosophy of what works. The only trouble with pragmatism, as O.K. Chesterton long ago pointed out, Is that it does not work. TYLER. Texas (NEA) - "W e re hurting and it's getting worse," says Louis Early as he glumly surveys a warehouse floor covered with scores of unmarketable drill bits for ex­ ploratory oil rigs. Early Is field salesman for Dresser Industries, a Dallas-based firm that is one of the nation's largest suppli­ ers of oil field equipment. At the peak of the oil boom in the late 1970s and early 1980s, he serviced 60 rigs here In east Texas — but now that figure has dwindled to eight. A typical exploratory rig provides jobs for 15 bluc-collar workers, with five-member crews on three shirts. " I f there's no rigs running, there's no men working," notes Early. In February. Texas’ unemploy­ ment rale reached 8.4 percent after an unprecedented Increase or two percentage points from the previous month. A few miles to the north. Edwin D. Arnold, president or the Continental Drilling Co. solemnly ponders his future following the collapse of a firm that began business in 1980 with 22 modem oil rigs. Today, says Arnold, "we're not even trying lu operate any of 'em." Indeed, the company has sought court protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code. To the east, in nearby Kilgore and Longview, oil field supply stores have, gone out of business. To the weak j n the more distant Permian Basin, the spot market price of west Texas Intermediate crude oil has plunged from $26.30 per barrel at the beginning of the year to as low as $ 12.00 per barrel In recent weeks. Houston. San Antonio and Austin are atop the list of U.S. cities that experienced the sharpest declines in home construction starts last year. T e x a s , w h ic h fo r d e c a d e s parlayed a larger-than-life Image into a reputation for unstoppable growth, now faces the prospect of an economic contraction so severe that It could produce the state's worst recession In almost half a century. Although plunging oil and gas prices are the principal cause of that economic • slump, the growth of high-technology industries that was supposed to propel the state into the post-petroleum era has been Indefi­ nitely stalled. "W e are living In a boom area — sort of the last frontier." the presi­ dent of Tyler's IntcrFIrst Bank boasted last year. Today, there Is considerably less optimism about the future. JA C K ANDERSON Critics Claim New Tank Has Glitches By Jack Anderson And liesi okSessr WASHINGTON - The Army's new M-l Abrams tank has been mired In controversy ever since it left the drawing board. Critics have charged that It Is subject to frequent breakdowns, has an unquenchable thirst for fuel and requires mainte­ nance that is too complex to be done in the field. The Army will eventually have 7 .0 0 0 o f th e $ 2 .2 m i l l i o n behemoths, and the overall cost will top $20 billion. Its fans call ft the finest tank ever made: the critics say it's an overpriced clunker that Is already obsolete. Internal Arm y safety reports, which record every Incident In­ volving the lank since its Introduc­ tion in January 1981 to November 1985. provide good news and bad news. The good news is that the tank, named for the lute Gen. Creighton Abrams,—U.S. troop commander In Vietnam after Gen. William Westmoreland and later Army chief of staff, has demon­ strated no major safety defects so was too much and it severed the far. In thousands o f hours o f Angers prior to stopping." the report training exercises, only three deaths noted. were recorded. None were caused by — The tank's braking system the tank's design — and one doesn't always keep the huge M-l occurred when an allegedly drunk stationary, unless It is parked where soldier drove his car Into the*path of It can't slip or slide — something an M-l. not always possible In combat. And The only bad news involves minor once a parked tank starts to slide, design glitches that arc a headache there's not much the driver can do for the crews, particularly those about it. because It takes "a signifi­ who aren't fully alert to the tank's cant period o f time" to restart the sta te-of-th e-a rt fea tu res. Our engine. associate Donald Goldberg has winnowed these Incidents from the In one Incident, on M-l slid Into voluminous safety reports: another tank, causing no injuries but toppling a tree and damaging — The knee-level switch for the both tanks. In another, the driver ammunition storage compartment Jumped for his life, "The vehicle is a frequent cause o f Injuries. It continued down a forested hill allows the loader to get to the ammo through a fence until It crashed Into with the touch o f his knee — but the a building In the ammo hoMk^ area switch Is also activated when which contained assorted types of bumped accidentally during rough 155mm projectiles." the safety re­ rides. Tlte automatic door can be port stated. The report does not risky to an unwary or forgetful -soldter- -make * tkm went up. bumped the knee switch and tried to stop the door from closing with • The driver's seat Is more I his hand. "The weight o f the door rediner lounge chair, because of the — Ull ItW I and. after long periods on the i Is apt to doze off. with the ending up In a ditch or stopped tree. — No designer could outwit e Beetle Bailey or Zero of this m army, of course. "The driver Instructed to turn left by the commander: however, he tu right, causing the M-l tank b over a 20-foot embankment." report notes. "The tank slid, i rolled over twice, landing on t r a c k ." On a W est Gere Autobahn, a driver mHlmlgrrt tank's width and sldeswipeJa Mother M -l "spun out" on freewayand ripped upaguanln too. "In order for p h o to grap h ers to take som e pictures near water." an tanker drove his M l a dose to a lake. "The left aide of the tank add Into the lake. �SPORTS Ivsatof Hiwli, Isaferg. FI. Tweaday, March II, IM -IA Lawrence's Jumper Lifts Gators Past TCU G A IN E S V IL L E (U P !) — - Joe Lawrence sank a baseline Jumper with 2 seconds remaining Monday to give Florida a 77*78 victory over Texas Christian In the second round or the National Invitation Tournament. Gators freshman Clifford Lett added a season-high 16 points, most coming under the boards against a much taller Texas Christian team. Florida Is 18*12, and Texas Christian closed with a 22*9 record. In the first hair, Florida led by no more than 6 points and led 37*33 at haftlme. The Homed Frogs led 39*37 before the Gators went ahead with 16:46 remaining and did not tall again. Texas Christian closed within 68-61 with 6:40 remaining. TCU's Carven Holcombe tied the score with a 18 footer, and Florida called a time out with 34seconds remaining. The Gators held the ball to the 9 --a nd d m ma wh he en n R Ro on nn n ie ie 9 s eecc oo n a rk rk w M o n tg o m e ry m issed a Jum per, followed by a missed (Ip by Andrew Moten before Lawrence got his turn to put up the winning shot. Carl Lott paced the Homed Frogs with 21 points, while Moten scored 20 for Florida. In other action, Ohio State and Providence, second-division finishers In the Big Ten and the Big East, respectively, have succeeded In the National Invitational Tournament where their highly-touted conference rivals failed in the more prcstlgous NCAA Tournament. Ohio State, a sixth-place finisher In the B ig T e n . ad va n ced to the quarterfinals of the NIT Monday with a 71-68 victory over Texas. Besides the Buckeyes. Michigan State Is the only Big Ten competitor alive, having advanced to the NCAA final 16. Conference champion Michigan. Indl- h n has h » nbeen R . . iput « . i .on . Mhold. "It was fun to win," Ohio State coach Eldon Miller said. "I'm willing to delay my move a little while. I'm not quite ready to leave." ana. Illinois and Purdue were all Brad Sellers scored 25 points and knocked out or the NCAA during the reserve Curtis Wilson added 17 for the opening two rounds. Buckeyes. Big East powerhouses St. John's. “ Curtis played his best game yet," Syracuse. Georgetown and Vlllanova Miller said of the sophomore guard. were all eliminated In the NCAA "He came off the bench and rcully second round, leaving Providence the Ignited things." lone league representative still playing The Buckeyes, 16-14. hit only 5 of The Friars advanced to the N P IT their first 18 field goals and trailed quarterfinals with a 90-71 decision 24-12 with five minutes left in the first over George Mason half. Jay Burson converted 3 long For Ohio State coach Eldon Miller one-handers In the final two minutes this Is a brilliant last ride. Earlier this to bring Ohio State within 28-27. season, he was relieved as the After the lead changed hands several Buckeyes' coach, effective at season's times, the Buckeyes moved ahead to end. He later signed to become coach stay. 42-40. on a basket by Dennis at Northern Iowa and Gary Williams Hopson with 9:24 left. left Boston College last week to take The Buckeyes play the winner of the Ohio State Job. However, all of that Tuesday's Brigham Young-Cal.-Irvine Basketball .. . «. game at home in Friday's quarterfinal. At Providence. R.I.. David Kipfer collected 19 points and 13 rebounds, and Don Brawn came off the bench to score 18 points in 18 minutes as the Friars Improved to 17-13. Harold Starks also came off the bench to contribute 16 points and 6 assists for the Friars. Steve Wright added 10 points and 16 rebounds for Providence, and Matt Palaztl and BUI Donovan each had 10 points. The Friars host Louisiana Tech, which defeated McNeesc State 77-81, in a Thursday quarterfinal. E lsew h ere. C lem son d e fe a te d Georgia 77-65. Florida topped Texas Christian 77-58, Southwest Missouri State ousted Marquette 83-69 and Wyoming topped Loyola-Mary mount (Calif.) 99-90. At Ruston. La., Robert Godbolt scored 20 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead Louisiana Tech. Duke Picks Up Steam For DePaul DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - Na­ tionally top-ranked and first seed Duke Is ready to go on the offensive against DePaul in the next phase of the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament, B lu e D e v i l s c o a c h M ik e Krzyzewskl said. Krzyzewskl said Monday that 34-2 Duke Is fully rested and picking up steam after an 88-78 victory over Mississippi Valley State and 89-61 rout of Old Dominion In the East sub­ r e g io n a l la st w e e k e n d In Greensboro. •'We really came after Old Dominion, and I really believe thnfs the way we have to play In order to continue to advance In the tournament," Krzyzewskl said. “ My goal is to make sure that my team attacks. Is posi­ tive, Is having Tun and not playing like they are afraid to do things. If we play tentatively. It hurts our whole system." The. Blua Devito m c riding an 18-game winning streak going Into Friday's East Regional semi­ final against 12th*seeded DePaul. which defeated Virginia 72-68 and Oklahoma 74*69 In Greensboro. "W e are going to make sure this week that we are refreshed and ready to give DePaul our best shot. That's what It will take to beat DePaul. they are playing their best basketball right now," Krzyzewskl said. "I think they are as good a team as there Is left In the tournament." Krzyzewskl, who grew up In Chicago, has some sympathy for his DePaul coach in g cou n­ terpart. Joey Meyer. Meyer and his Blue Demons survived a rocky 16-12 regular season to squeeze into the 64-team NCAA field. "They arc a team that has taken a lot of heat." Krzyzewskl said. "I'm from Chicago and I know that's a pro town. They're treated more like a pro team than a college team. People get on them In the press and maybe that's why they've hardened: because of that, they arc a tougher team right now." Changes: Some New Managers NEW YORK (UPI) - Spring training opened this year with 10 new m anagers. T h e - r e ­ freshing thing about It is some of these new managers are actually new. Often, when teams fire their manager, they hire someone with previous major-league ex­ perience. Now some owners and general managers, looking for new Ideas and fresh attitudes, are bringing in a young breed of managers. When the season opens, four first-time managers wUI be on hand — Jlmy Williams of the Toronto Blue Jays, Lou Plnlella of the New York Yankees. Hal Lanier of the Houston Astros and Jim Leyland of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Six other teams-open with different managers than they had at last y ea r's training CARipi. Tha Baltimore Orioles srtU have Earl Weaver, the Minnesota Twins go north with Ray Miller, the Texas Rangers atari with Bobby Valentine, the Ban Fran­ cisco Giants have Roger Craig, the Atlanta Braves leave Worn Palm Beach with Chuck and the San Diego Yuma. Aria., with 8 O f those six managers, only W eaver an d T an n er have extensive rngJoHeague experi­ ence. T im Raines gives tho umpire a w ary glanet white waiting for w pitch. tho call on a borderline pitch Ralnaa got tho call on this ball, jeh luck at tho plato against Mlnnosota but ho didn't have much at TInkor Field Monday. Raines w a» 0 for 4 with a walk. Tho Tw ins pulled out tho 2-1 victory In tho ninth Inning on a single Laudnor and tho Tw ins donnod by catcher Tim Laudnar. Laudnar groan uniforms and tha ground crew put out groon basos for tho St. Patrick's Day spocial. " I loft m y \groan at homo with m y bat/' Raines said about his hitloss day. Raines was hitting .344 before Monday, one of his best spring starts over. Beltlower Carries Big Bat Despite Small (5-3) Frame FJC Woman Win Opnnnr SENATOBIA. Miss. (UPI) Central W yoming meets un­ defeated Northeast Mississippi tonight In the second-round of the National Junior College Athletic Association women s basketball tournament. K a th y C la y , w h o had a game-high 18 points, hit a three-point play with one-second left on the clock Monday night to lift Central Wyoming to a 64-61 win over previously undefeated Hilbert College o f New York. Central Wyoming, now 23-3. will take on Northeast. 294). at 8 p.m. tonight. The Lady Tigers won the Region 23 title. In the nightcap. Florida JC beat Orange County. C alif. 107-62. Forme: Seminole High standout Mona Benton plays backup guard for the Lady Stars who won the Florida State Championship to qualify far the nationals. Diedre Baker and Kim Manney led Hilbert College with 16 points apiece. Hilbert wound up Its season at 29-1. Collen Chanke scored 84 RHjton- £ £ sop Hy. Dorr and Samlnolst ver Northern ta U k o Nowsll for s 88 points to S sm M s Atfitotlc Csfiforonct To aT 0 4 7 win over’Anderson. S.C. NsrsU torts ty tow Cart Expos, Raines Aren't Keen On Green b s M T r in iy i^ T h u r id ly * * The sight of Tony Belftowcr approaching home plate won't send many Seminole County pitchers running for the showers. At 8-3 and 130 pounds, the Oviedo Junior is one of the smallest high school players to ever step on the field. Small Ip size but not In stature. Despite Belftower's smallish frame, the slickfielding shortstop is presently sitting atop o f the county in batting average and one of the key reasons coach Howard Mable's Lions are ranked fifth In the Florida Sports Writers Class 3A Prep Baseball Poll. Belflower may be small but every ounce he has is compact." Mable said. "Th e Ida will give you everything he’s got. He’s a very hard worker." The hard work has paid off. Belflower. who was plagued by eligibility problems the past two years, has become a better hitter In the classroom, too. and Mable said those poor grades should be behind him. On the field, he has been as sensational as the Lions' 6-1 atari. Belflower has 11 hits in 22 at bats, eight runs batted in. two doubles and a triple and four steals in six attempts. His fielding hasn't been as solid as his hitting, but Mable said patience will see that phase come , around, too. A converted third -baseman. Belflower is Just picking up the liner points of the Infield's toughest position. "The kid's got good hands- The problem right now is getting used to shortstop.' Mable said. "He baa to really refine the position. He U let, the groundbaU play him but that's Just Inexperience at the position." Baseball The Oviedo offense has been keyed by a xcellent 1-2 production of leadoff hitter Mark Merchant and No. 2 man Belflower. Mable said he knew teams would try to pilch around Merchant this year, so he kept him In the leadoff slot and batted the productive Belflower second. "It's been a perfect match so far." Mable said. "Tony started slowly in the first two or three games, but he's like that. He’s been hot for two weeks and somehow he always is able to move Merchant around." Merchant doesn't need much help. Rated as one of the top underclassmen (Junior) In the area by sever! pro scouts. Merchant is tied for the-stolen base lead in the county with 11 thefts In 11 attempts. Two for 2 last week pulled him even with Lake Mary's Shane Letterio. Merchant is Just 22 points behind Belflower in the batting average race with a .478 average. He has a county -leading two triples, four doubles and 13 runs to go with his excellent defensive play In center field. It was the development of Belflower which allowed Merchant to remain In oenter field after a brief fling at shortstop last spring. "Tony SSeda big problem area for us." Mable satdaaaut Ida ; to shortstop. "W e wi it makes us a one Miller, hired last June to replace Billy Gardner, and Val­ entine. who took over far Doug Rader last May. are running their first training camps. Craig, who managed San Diego In 1971 and '79. will atari hla first full season with the Giants alter replacing Jim Davenport In September. Boros, assuming his secon d m a jo r-le a g u e Job, managed the Oakland A’s in 1963 and was fired 44 games into the‘84 season. Of the new managers, Plnlella will probably have the toughest time Just keeping his Job. The way Yankee owner George Stelnbrenner changes managers. Plnlella will probably have to have his club off to a fast start Just to keep the pressure off him. Stelnbrenner still has three former managers under contract • Billy Martin, Oeneral Manager Clyde King and Gene Michael — who are walling In the wings should Plnlella Cuter. �SA-1ybbNHHtraM ,E brS b c B, FI. TubeE by, M art* it, Ifti Incaviglia Draws Raves From Emotionless Sage Lefebvre, Milner Celebrate Return Unlt«ePratsIntaraatlaaol Joe Lcfebvre and Eddie Milner each had Komcihing to celebrate Monday — and it wasn't St. Patrick's Day. Lcfebvre, attempting a comeback after knee surgery, doubled home the go-ahead run in the sixth Inning Monday to propel the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-4 Grapefruit League victory over the New York Meis. With the score tied 3-3. Lcfebvre doubled ofTthc right field wall off loser Rick Aguilera. The hit — Lefebvre's first In competition since June 17. 1984 — delivered Tom Foley, who had singled with two out. Lcfebvre missed all of last season after undergoing reconstructive surgery on his right knee in August 1984. Milner singled home the winning run with one out In the bottom of the ninth inning to lift Cincinnati to a 5-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was the first at-bat of the exhibition season for Milner, who fractured a bone In his hand in a car accident two weeks ago. "Milner looked pretty good." Reds' manager Pete Rose said. "He didn't swing like he had a had band." At Bradenton. Mike Brown smashed a three-run homer to power Pittsburgh to a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros. The victory, only the second in the Pirates first seven exhibition games, went to RIrk Rhoden, who allowed two hits In live Innings of relief. At West Palm Beach. Rick Mahler. JelTDedmon and Paul Assenmacher combined on a threehlller and the Atlanta Braves scored an unearned run to defeat the Kansas City Royals 1-0. Mark Gublcza took the loss for Kansas City, allowing five bits and the unearned run over four Innings. At St. Petersburg. Jose Oquendo tripled home two runs in the sixth inning and then scored the winning run on a squeeze bunt by pitcher Greg Mathews to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Oquendo, filling In for the Injured shortstop Ozzlc Smith. Is l l for-25 for a .440 batting average so far this spring. At Dunedin. Garth lorg doubled home two runs in the seventh Inning to lead Toronto to an 8-7 triumph over the New York Yankees. The Yankees Jumped ahead 2-0 In the first on a two-run homer by Ron Hassey. but the Blue Jays scored five runs off Britt Bums In the bottom of the Inning. At Pompano Beach. Pete O'Brien hit a three-run homer and Darrell Porter added a two-run shot In a six-run first Inning to power Texas to a 9-3 victory over Baltimore. Orioles starter Ken Dixon gave up singles to OUdibc McDowell. Toby Harrah. Larry Parrish. Tommy Dunbar and Geno Pclralll In addition to the home runs before leaving with one out In the first and the Rangers ahead 5-0. At Vero Beach. Tom Brookens' bascs-loaded grounder delivered Darrell Evans In the 12th POMPANO BEACH (UPI) - Paul Richards Isn't much for emotion. The last time he showed any was when we put a man on the moon. Somebody caught him raising an eyebrow. Only one. though, not both. He doesn't go overboard on young ballplayers regardless of how impressive they look coming out of the chute. He has seen thousands of kids In his time reporting to the big leagues and answering the roll call. Some good, some bad, Some who made it. and many more who didn’t. Richards has been around the game nearly as long ns Connie Mack and Casey Stengel were. He has been in baseball 61 years, as a catcher with the Dodgers, Tigers. Giants and Athletics and later as a manager with the White Sox, whom he piloted twice, and the with Orioles. He also was general manager at Houston and Atlanta, and when It comes to judging ballplayers, he, the same as anyone else. Isn't infallible, but on a scale of 1 to 10 he's pretty close to 9. U PlPhote Pete Rose takes a hard look at Eddie AAtlner. Rose was impressed with his outfielder after he singled In the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat the White Sox. It was Milner's first at-bat since he fractured a bone in an automobile accident. inning to lift Detroit to n 4-3 victory over Los Angeles. The Tigers had taken a 3-1 lead In the 11th Inning on Dave Collins' two-run triple, but the Dodgers rallied to tie the score on Bill Russell’s two-run single. At Mesa. Arlz.. Jim Presley drove In three runs to power Seattle to a 9-7 Cactus League victory over the Chicago Cubs. Ivan Caldcrone also singled In a run In the eighth and Barry Donnell scored on a wild pitch lo make a winner of Frank Wills. At Orlando, Tim Laudncr lined an RBI single to right in the bottom of the 10th Inning to drive In Gary Gaettl and give Minnesota a 2-1 Grapefruit League victory over Montreal. Gaettl opened the 10th with a triple oil Floyd Chiller. who had Just entered the game. At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Mike Davis drove In three runs in the first Inning and scored the winning run In the eighth to lead an Oakland A's split squad to a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants. At Phoenix. Arlz.. rookie outfielder Stan Javier belted three hits to lead a 16-lilt Oakland attaek and power the A ’s other spilt squad lo an 11-10 victory' over California. Oakland, entering the eighth Inning trailing 10-9. greeted Angels reliever DAY. Smith with five consecutive singles to tie the game. Condition: BySamCook HeraldSportsEditor Amhonv Luszulr. who suffered a fractured skull In a one-car crash Friday night, remains In "serious" but stable condition at Long wood’s South Seminole Community Hospital today, ac­ cording to his father Tony Laszalc. Laszaic was a passenger along with two other Lake Mary stu­ dents in a car driven by Mike Plnckes. Both Laszaic and Pinckcs are members of Lake Mary's No. I-ranked baseball team which returns to action today at home against Lyman. Pinckcs practiced Monday and is expected to be In the lineup But Stable today, coach Allen Tuttle said Monday night. "Physically, he's all right." Tuttle said about his standout third baseman. "Mentally. It's been very tough on him." A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a Highway Patrol report. Plnckes lost control of the vehicle on Markham Woods Road near Longwood and was out of control for 297 feet before hilling a utility pool. The 1984 Pontiac was demolished. Laszaic and Cclena Duschcrc. both 16. were reportedly thrown th r e w th e r e a r w in d o w . Dusehere. who was helicoptered to Orlando Regional Medical Center, remains in serious eon- ... Baseball Continued from 8 A Mike Beams. Lake Brantley'B blue-chip center fielder, slugged a pair of homers last week to give him six for the year and the top spot In the county. Beams also moved into a second place He with 21 runs batted in. Ryan Lisle, who didn't have much of an opportunity to increase his standing because of four consecutive walks In Lake Mary's only game, also has 21. Mike Schmit drove in three runs to take over dltlon today. Plnckes. 17. and the other passenger. Cindy Herman. 18. suffered bruises in the mishap. Pinckcs was charged w ith speeding and not having a valid drivers license. Laszaic's father said Anthony was able to sit up In a chair Monday and "he seems to un­ derstand what you're saying." L a sza ic's father said the fractured skull is of u very severe nature and that the front part of the skull was "completely shat­ tered." He said a blood clot also formed In the skull and Monday Anthony was adm inistered medication which the doctors hope will dissolve the clot. the RBI lead with 24. Lake Mary's Letterlo still leads in runs scored with 19. Merchant. Seminole's Joey Corsl and Lake Howell’s Tom Boucher has two triples each. Boucher, since donning glasses last week, has raised hlsaverage 101 points. Howell teammate Eric Martinez has been the hottest Silver Huwk. though, us he drove In seven runs last week and hiked his average to .313. Brian Sheffield. Seminole's knuckleballing righthander, tossed a five-hit shutout lust week with 10 strikeouts to maintain his lead In that department with 51 whiffs In 36 innings. Lyman's Byron Overstreet still has the best earned run average at 0.95 despite losing to Sheffield und Seminole. Jack, Sims Ease SCO Past Worchester State Knuekleballer John Jack hurled five scoreless Innings as Seminole Community College built a 9-0 lead en route to a 13-7 victory over Worchester (Mass.) State College In baseball Monday at SCC. Jack, a Winter Park High product, earned the victory In his first start of the year with relief help from Charles Brooks. Jack (1-0) struck out hIx and walked three while going the first seven Innings. Brooks fanned three hits while mopping up. Coach Jack Pantellas' Raiders. 12-10. return to Mid-Florida Conference play today against Central Florida with Mike Walker (3-3) getting the mound nod. Chad Sims provided the offensive fireworks Monday with a homer and a double for two runs batted in. John Moore added a double and an HH1. SCC took advantage or 12 walks bv Worchester. 0 -1. To ny Bolflowor, Ovlodo's shortstop, riflts a throw to first boso. B tlflow tr loads tho county with a .900 batting avorago. After Jumping to a 3-0 lead in two Innings. SCC put three more op the board in the third. Moore led off with a double and Leonard Thigpen walked. Kick Given's groundout moved them to second and third. Kevin Hill chased home one run with a sacrifice flv and Tico Martinez singled in the second. Sims followed with a double down the left field line to score Martinez. Once when he was managing the White Sox. he told me about a rookie shortstop coming up from Memphis. "I want you lo see the greatest glove In America," he said to me. The player he was talking about was little Luis Apariclo. Now there's another one getting the same kind of reaction from Richards. This kid is the Texas Rangers* Golden Boy. Pete Incavlgtle, a 2 1 -year-old light-handed hitting outfielder without so much as even a day’s previous professional experience. Richards Is here as an overseer with the Rangers, a combination consultant-instructor. Sometimes, with all that experience of his, he sees things no one else docs. He doesn't throw his opinions around. Whenever he does offer one. however, it is highly valued by General Manager Tom Grieve and field manager Bobby Valentine. Richards maintains that although Babe Ruth was the greatest ballplayer he ever saw. In­ caviglia has more power. Come again? Tmc. Incaviglia set a collegiate record with his 100 home runs and .915 slugging percentage in three years at Oklahoma State, but he hasn't played a professional game yet, not a regular season one, anyway, and the NCAA Is far from being the big leagues. Very far. Does Richards realize what he actually was saying about Incaviglia having more power than Ruth? "1 know exactly what I’m saying." he insists. "See that fence out there where it says 380 feet?" he says, pointing lo the left-center field section. "Incaviglia hit a line drive that went right through the fence this spring. Go take a look for yourself. The hole Is still there." Milton Richman UPI EDITORfSports When It comes down to hitting a baseball. Richards claims big Frank Howard showed him the most power he has ever seen. "I'd rate Incaviglia right behind him." Richards declares. "Ruth would be my third choice. Then Jimmie Fuxx. Mickey Mantle, Hank Greenberg and Harmon Klllebrew. And don't forget Rudy York, either." Richards certainly is entitled to .his opinion and there's no question Incaviglia hits 'em a long way. I don't care what Richards says, no one hits the ball much farther than Babe Ruth did. One of his homers down here in Florida was measured at 550 feet. And In that list of Richards' I think I'd find some room for Ralph Klner and. yes. even Dick Stuart. Born, raised and still living In Pebble Beach, Calif., the 6 -root-1. 220-pound Incaviglia was Montreal's first-round choice In last June’s free agent draft. The Rangers were able to get him from the Expos In a November deal for two players because he said flatly he wouldn't play for any team outside the United States. Last year, Incaviglia brutalised college pitching. He set NCAA single season records with 48 home runs. 143 RBI, 285 total bases and an unheard of 1.140 slugging percentage. Incaviglia did all this white batting .464 in 75 games. "H e needs a little experience at the plate." Richards says. "He's gotta see some breaking balls. If he can handle the pitching up here, he can hit 50 home runs in a single season some day. I know he has the power because I've seen it formysetf." Incaviglia runs and fields well enough. There was some question about his work habits because he didn't always take Oy balls before ball games in college but he has done everything asked ol him by the Rangers this spring. Valentine Is giving Incaviglia every opportunity to win the regular right field Job. If the burly Californian can negotiate the big Jump right out o f college, he'll be the first since Bob Homer and Dave Winfield to do It. Valentine hopes he can. It would make his job easier and the Rangers that much tougher. BASEBALL LEADERS COUNTY BASEBALL STATISTICS LEADING HITTERS Plavrr Tony Balllowar, Ovlado Mark Merchant, Ovlado Mark Colley. Brantlay Mika Baamt. Brantlay MlkePIncket, Mary Mika Davit, Brantlay Brian Sheffield. Samlnola Ryan Lltla. AAary Byron Ovarttraat, Lyman Shana Lattarlo. AAary Mike Schmll, AAary Andy Dunn. Brantlay Crag Pend. Samlnola Naal Harrit, AAary Ron Blaka. Samlnola Chrlt Brock. Lyman Dan Baaty. Brantlay EdTaubemee. Howali Kelly Hytell, Mary Chrlt Radclllt. Lyman Damon AAariatta. Howali Wlllia Grayton. Seminole Eric Martinet. Howell Brett Molle. Mary Chrlt Norton. Howell John Burton. Lyman Tom Bouchar, Howell Anthony Lattalc. Mary Joey Cortl, Seminole Pat „uik, Brantley Dale Slevent. Lyman Ernetl Martinet. Howali Billy Henley. Lyman Gary Derr. Seminole Dave Rape. Samlnola f Lett than M at bati) □avid Martin. Howell Frank Torrei. Oviedo Jeret Klnnalrd, Oviedo David Rabaia. Brantley Billy Jenkint. AAary Mike Sink. Oviedo Alonio Gainey. Seminole Dayid Bautt. Howell Bobby Bradley. Oviedo Glenn Reichlf. Oviedo Randy Green. Brantley At 77 73 I* 4] S3 41 41 40 11 4* 41 11 11 17 13 15 34 41 3* 77 41 14 44 4» 40 14 11 S3 10 14 14 43 74 47 30 II 14 17 1* 10 10 11 14 11 l« 17 1 11 4 f 4 AVO 300 .474 477 .41* .413 .413 .413 .400 3*4 144 .341 .344 333 .131 .141 .141 347 .341 111 313 377 lit .113 .30* WO 7*4 74* 111 117 743 130 744 .111 114 700 3 4 3 4 1 1 3 4 3 4 4 .433 41* .417 114 .100 100 1*4 70* .774 730 113 H 11 11 17 14 37 17 17 14 11 If 14 11 11 13 11 17 11 14 11 * It 17 13 13 17 10 11 13 '4 * HOME BUNS Player Mike Baamt. Brantley Mike Davit. Brantley Brett Molle, Mary Mike Schmll. AAary Ryan Lltla. AAary Marty GoHotter. Howell Oave Rape. Seminole Ron Blake. Seminole Gary Derr, Seminole Willie Grayton. Seminole Tom Boucher. Howell Mark Colley. Brantley Kelly Hytell, AAary Mike Pincket. AAary Chrlt Brock, Lyman John Burton. Lyman Mark AAarchant. Oviedo Alan Greene, Oviedo Ed Taubentee, Howell Brian Sheffield. Seminole Joey Cortl. Seminole Den Beety. Brantley Pet Lutk. Brantley David Rabeje. Brantley ErlcAAertlner. Howell Terry Gemmoni. Howel 1 Chrlt Norton. Howell David AAartin, Howell ■U N SB A TTE DIN P layer Mika Schmit, Mary Ryan Lltla, AAary Mika Baamt, Brantlay Brett Molk. Mary Naal Harrs. Mary Mika Pinehat. Mary Mika Davit. Brantlay Cary Darr. Seminote Mark Coffey, Brantlay 'rlcMartinar. Hawaii 0 HR 1 17 11 3 4 13 13 s 13 1 11 1 11 1 13 s 11 s 11 2 14 1 1 17 1 13 1 IS 1 11 11 1 1 7 1 4 1 14 1 11 1 11 I IS 1 11 1 IS 1 14 1 1 IS * 1 4 1 •a is RBI IS St SI IS If IS it IS II u I) ia 14 15 IS U 11 tl Shana Letterio. Mary John Burton. Lyman Byron Ovarttraat. Lyman Brian Sheffield, Seminole Dan Baaty. Brantlay Rally Hyiall. Mary Damon Marialta, Howell Chrlt Norton. Howali Wlllia Grayton. Samlnola Ron Blaka. Seminote Ed Taubantaa. Howali Anthony Latralc, Mary Tony Balflowar. Ovlado Tom Bouchar. Howali Diva Rapa, Samlnola Marty Golloher. Howali Mark Marchant, Ovlado Glann Raichla. Ovlado IS It 11 11 11 IS 14 11 11 to 7 It ; ? 14 II 15 7 7 7 11 IS 14 15 II 14 DOUBLES Ptayar Mika Pintkat. Mary Shana Lattarlo. Mary Brian Shotltald. Samlnola Anthony Latralc, Alary Ryan Lltla. Mary Mika Schmit, AAary Mark Marchant, Ovlado Joay Cartl, Samlnola Byron Ovarttraat, Lyman Ed Taubantaa. Hawaii Wlllia Graytan. Samlnola Atonic Galnay, Samlnola Dan Booty. Brantlay Randy Groan. Brantlay Oarran toyaSan, Lyman John Burton, Lyman Gary Derr. Samlnola Mark Cotfay. Brantlay Tony Bolflowar.OvMa Daman Marietta. Hawaii Chrlt Norton. Hawaii a is is is IS IS IS 7 II tl 14 15 IS II * II 11 IS IS 7 14 1) RUNS SCORED STOLE* BASES Shana Lattarlo, Mary AAerfc Merchant. Ovtoda AAtka Baamt, Brantlay Prank Torrar. Oviedo Kelly Hr tall, Mary Andy Dunn. Brantlay 11 7 It 7 It 11 It 11 7 INNINOS PITCHED Ptayor 14 II ? ii Gary Oarr, Seminole Bobby Bradley. Oviedo AAlke Pincfcn. AAary Jeret Klnnalrd. Oviedo Naal Harrit. AAary Ron Blake. Seminole Ryan Lltla. AAary Chrlt Brock. Lyman Tony BelMower. Oviedo l/l s/t S/7 3/3 S/S 4/4 4/3 4/3 4/t LEADING HURLER8 IS TRIPLES Ptayor Mark Marchant. Ovlado Joay Corel, Samlnola Tom Bouchar. Howali Gary Oarr, Samlnola Bralt Mol la. Mary Tony Balflowar. Ovlado Mika Sink, Ovlado Frank Torrar, Ovlado Jail Blaka, Samlnola Mika Baami. Brantlay Ed Taubantaa, Howali Mika Davit. Brantlay Chrlt Radcllff. Lyman Eric Martinai. Howali Ptayor Shana Lattarlo. Mary Ryan Lltla. AAary BrottAAotie. AAary Mika Pinekat. AAary Kelly Hytell, AAary Mika Baamt, Brantlay Andy Dunn. Brantlay Mika Schmit, AAary Mika Davit. Brantlay Anthony Latralc. AAary AAarh Marchant, Ovlado Eric AAartinat, Hawaii Chrlt Brock, Lyman Brian ShatI laid. Samlnola Byron Ovorttrott. Lyman Dava Rapa. Samlnola Noel Harris. Mary Joey Cortl. Samlnola Ed Taubantaa. Hawaii Ernett Martinet, Hawaii Tom Bouchar, Hawaii Daman AAarlatto. Hawaii Ron Blaka. Samlnola Gary Oarr, Samlnola Prank Torrar. Ovlado Chrlt Radclitf, Lyman Marty Galleher, Hawaii II 10 f • f * * * ■ SB INN MO J I 'j 770 Brian Shtflletd. Samlnola Anthony Latralc. AAary Jim Read. Howali Mika Schmll, AAary Byron Overtfreef. Lyman Mark Whittington. Lyman Jolt Blaka. Samlnola Soon Pleherty, AAary Sandy Hovlt. Lyman Scott Bowen, Oviedo Slava Shaker, AAary Craig Duncan, Ovlado David AAerlln. Howali Damon Marietta. Hawaii Craig Wagner. Hawaii Naal Harr It. AAary Zac AAeddoa. Brantlay Bruca Carlton. Brantlay Mika Baamt. Brantlay Uh SSO ItO 170 14*1 140 1S*> I I I 1 I 1 l I 1 1 I 1 I 1 BECOBOf IB I 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 I S I I I I I t I I I I t 14*1 14*1 14.0 14.0 ISO IS*i mi too 10*1 WL-S Anthony Leualc. AAary Mika Schmit, Mary Naal Harrit. AAary Seen Flaherty, AAary AAerfc Whittington, Lyman Craig Duncan. Ovlado David AAerlln, Howali Bobby Bradley. Ovlado Stave Shaker, AAary Jimmy Barrett. Ovlado Jim Road. Hawaii Brian Shaftlaid. Sam Jail Blaka. Samlnola Scott Bawan. Ovlado Mika Baamt, Brantlay Kenny Otwatd. Lyman Damon AAariatta, Hawaii Byron Ovent root. Lyman Stmdy Hovlt. Lyman Bruca Carlton, Brantlay Craig Wagner, -------r. Hawaii Zac/ cMaddaa. Brantlay I soo 400 100 1*0 soo soo soo soo 104 too 010 ISO SSO MO 1-10 MO MO ISO O il on ISO oso EARNEDRUN AVERABE (lia r mere M a i l IS ts IS IS IS II II IS II IS I 14 It U it 15 IS II 11 11 II 14 tl 15 I II It • 14 I M t 14 tl B t* lyran Ovarttraat, Lyman II Jim Read. Howali 17 Mike Schmit, AAary IR A CM 104 1.14 17 IS IS IS 14 14 Jimmy Barrett. Ovlada Anthony Leualc. AAary Mika Baamt. Brantlay Sandy Hovlt, Lyman Mark Whittington, Lyman Neel Herr It. AAary 15 Craig Duncan, Ovlado >1 toon Flaherty. AAary II Oavld AAerlln. Hawaii It Daman AAariatta. Hawaii II Scott Bowen, Ovlado II to STRIKEOUTS I* to Brian Sheffield. Sam 14 Anthwiy Leualc, AAary II » 1# f « » t « S/Cf Mlk# Schmit. AAary Byron Ovarttraat, Lyman Jim Bead. Hawaii ban Flaherty. Mary Atarfc Whittington, Lyman Zac ___ SandyHavtt, Li Lyman AAary 11/11 11/11 BNI Homey. Lyman B/ll Jimmy BmraN.Ovt E/E 4/7 4/1 1*1 Iff 1*7 l.l* Ml SOI M* IIS J.1J IB 3* mi mi ts is 14*1 I* 11*1 m* u 14 14*1 M 14 4 IV* K II V N IT n » i* is u M 14 II II 10 o 7 �■vtftinfl HsraM, Sanford, 81. SPORTS INBREF Switzer Turns Back Lyman is, Tibbitts Bat Lake Howell Past Mainland, 11-2 Combt, PranglpaneIptot, Ovlodo Ends Howoll Win Strook H#r#ldSportsEditor Jodie Switzer can usually be counted on Tor a stellar mound performance Just about every time she toes the rubber. Along with that talented arm, the Oviedo lefthander swings a pretty potent bat. Monday afternoon was no different against the Lyman Lady Greyhounds. Switzer twirled an Impressive two-hit shutout and singled home the game's only run as Oviedo’s Lady Lions blanked Lyman. 1-0. In Seminole Athletic Conference softball at Red Bug Lake Park In Casselberry. "Jody has been very consistent hitting and pitching." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "She did a nice Job again today." Switzer gave up singles to Loti Helms and Debbie Sklrvln. "W e Just didn't hit the ball well at all," Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said. "Neither team did. There were no major threats." A minor threat turned out to be major enough in the fourth when Oviedo's Jessica Bradley reached second base on an error by the second baseman. Caroline Chavis lined out to first base but when Kristie Kaiser tried to pick Bradley off second, her throw sent Into left center and Bradley zipped to third. Switzer, who had four hits in her last game, then came through with a single down the left field line to break the deadlock. Along with Switzer's single. Dee Dee Beasley. Bradley and Cathy Bergman stroked singles for the Lady Lions. Oviedo improved to 6-3 overall and 3-1 In the SAC. Oviedo hosts Osceola today at 4. Osceola handed the Lady Lions their only Junior Tracy Combs and sophomore Lisa Franglpanc defeated Emmy-Lou Du lie and Renee Elsasscr. 8*6 , In the No. doubles Monday afternoon lo give Oviedo a 4*3 victory over Lake Howell and snap the Lady Silver Hawks 57-match winning streak at Lake Howell High School. Coach Louie Tulp’s Lady Lions, who have won 10 of 11 matches this year, fell behind. 2-0 . when Emmy-Lou Dulcc topped Combs In the No. 1 singles and Edlc Dulcc dropped Elana Evans. 8-5. In the No. 2 singles. Oviedo, which has lost only to Satellite, bounced back to take I he next three singles matches for a 3-2 lead. Adrienne Wood knocked ofT Elsasscr. 8-8. and Freshman Mandy Ehrhart nipped Bonnie Oliver, 8*7. In a 6-1 tiebreaker. Chris Meyers upended Mindy Gardberg. 8-3 . After Combs and Franglpanc registered the crucial doubles' win, Edlc Dulcc and Gardberg topped Evans and Wood. 8-7 In a 6-4 tiebreaker In the No. 2 doubles. Graf Picks On Own Aga Group NEW YORK (UPIJ — Steffi Graf rarely gets to pick on someone her own age. At 16. the West German Is a scourge among her elders, rising quickly to No. 3 In the world rankings. On Monday night, Graf experienced the seldom-enjoyed pleasure or playing someone younger than herself, and the result was typical. Sweeping through the final four games, Graf defeated I5-ycar-old Gabrlela Sabalinl of Argentina. 6-0. 6-7 (5-7). 6-2, In an opening-round match of the 8500,000 Virginia Slims Championships. Bonnie Gadusek. recovering well from a sluggish start, followed with a 1-6, 6-4. 6-3 upset of eighth-seeded Manuela Malceva or Bulgaria. Two-time defending chumpion and top seed Martina Navratilova will play her opening-round match tonight against Terry Phelps while second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd goes against Barbara Potter Wednesday night. Burger King will honor the prep basketball players and coaches Wednesday night with lls annual fete at the George Perkins Building or the Eastmontc Recreation Complex In Altamonte Springs. The hamburger buffet begins at 6:30 p.m. with the awards at seven, according to Bob Santulll. Burger King s community relations director. Topping the list of awards will be the men's and women’s coaches of the year and the boys' and girls’ players of the year, which were voted on the past two Weeks by the Burger King Selection Committee and the county busketball coaches. An All-County team will also be announced and the players of the week will also be honored. TV/RADIO Hlalaah Officials To Huddla III rm-S/M. 1:11.14 4Gr*4tUm ia IP IR lOrauiCrtll IP }40 JWrtffrt ttkt !« 01141HP, F 1411BP, T 141IIII4P Mrta-V4.CP44 IWltMattr >4It IP ) « no tie IMO’llMdi ip 1041 WPi a (Ml PP, T 0411B4P, 00I4ti pa Irf r*ct-VM.M, HP ij*M*tOMiu n a i p *a ia»yjt0*y ita IP <MRMitH«IPt UP OiniBP. annua. Tit Mima a s m - vacua UUUH IP 4P IP tMytMrHMOP IP 4M 4Jlrr«riHp» IP giiuup,aim up,ra i4imm Bkiat—vu. I, n a IMHnpIlTyUr BP IP 4P JRmriCtctUil IP IP tAhMpR***, ia 0 II I) BP, a (I II UP; Til HI NLP Mkrat-VlO: PP eCai'tiMum UP IP ip lamwrtOuM* IIP IP )4nt*r|Ur IP 0 1441 IMP; a (HI IPS; T I44TI UUP HR>4*4— VU.0: II P iFlrii* IP 4P IP IkUniBtaypr IP IP iHtmrmptFutfRt IP 0114) IIP, ail4l PMl T 044) HP mtvitiM III* -FS*NCei*f» IIIpm -WKItAM|)0>.i*c4l|Tm*M GLENDALE. Calif. (UPI) — Chris Johnson needed patience and a solid putter to capture the 8250.000 GNA-Glendalc Federal Classic. After spending a good part of the weekend sloshing around the rain-soaked Oakmount Country Club. Johnson turned In a tournament-record round Monday to earn her third Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament victory. Johnson birdlcd three of the final six holes to win 837.500. ROUNDUP • • * Tu m I. • t t 0 I > L 0 I 0 j * 1 T 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 * J • 0 > • 0 Enorpy loving* Systems • • * m T > • • • • t I I I T I 0 0 0 0 0 0 TrmityRrtRit JamMU I I t STARLINGS Team All. Spgs Pioneer FePoral LakaMary Veterinary Clinic Ceseelberry Const./H4S4H SanforP East M Transmission Form! City HInker Materials Winter Springs Environmental ’h a w k s CoseeMerry Fools By Mae Forest City Gators ' Forest City Bursar King Winter Iprlnpe Chert lO’S Alt. Spgs- Chofc Beverages Altamonte Springs Sunlllts Tophi Forest City Rlnhar Material ~ CHy Angels erh OPUS Computer I Sprinklers W BASEBALL M UM U: HuPilpdlBlf I Ml CUMMM i. u a§mn I ami film Fim» Hill I Mipml CMuhUm 0 1 IV* • 1 1b I t * i L O B a — a — i — t 1 a lb i s s 4 lb t #i g a 11 b a b : IFulkHUttPi LW M vrlllM U ftmpart »*i*>, atimut MHII Jp Fr*MO CmUMk Mu Tut tt UPl TONIGHT'S CALENDAR Nm rrt 0*4U** UirtrtU K4MM City TtiP ____ ibAllt VBTBltf 7 p.m. — Oviedo at St. Cloud WEDNESDAY'S CALENDAR » Ititimm Fitlpurpl. 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Dominique Wilkins R#B«bBUt VBTBltr scored 29 points and Randy 4 p.m. — Lyman at Winter Park Wlttman added 19 as the Hawks 4 p.m. — Edgewater at Lake Howell won for the ninth time In 10 7 p.m. — Boone at Lake Brantley games. Atlanta also got 18 R b b g I m I I i Jailor Collt|f paints from Cliff Levlngston and 3 p.m. — Georgetown at SCC 17 from Johnny Davis. Charles M lteUiVinltT Oakley led Chicago with 20. 4:15 p.m. — Lake Mary at Mainland J u s 107, Platoas 100 4:15 p.m. — DeLand at Lake Brantley At Salt Lake City. Rickey Green's jumper with 16 seconds 4) P *2) I'l left lifted the Jazz. Green, who a UPI IBPI Hi-1111 •AM*M* ■Outrun I I P t> had Just 7 points tn the game, hit ill. LPtr in. li*H<t*(i) B 0 M )l ID; Crmy. MPtmi a a m a his Jumper after Islah Thomas' in. Prtui ill i*4 wm. umian in Ctutlfl 1< 4S M B'i 3-polnt play with 27 seconds left L-tumrt H4-ftmu* Lyr* gave the Pistons their first lead since the second quarter. tan FrmeUe* (Ml P ftbMuut. aai D****f ril*. 0*iim Iff** POMmaSr.fi*. m rm Mm VM tau NIMPI-4B1 M IP IP l-l Ml II). MctSuPl III 04 Lyf** MMfw. TPwr ||). tSurt III. lyctr (tl mS OumPL OMtp ID <*TPN4. i-* 4u'Ur* Ha-Mm V rt Ct 4I t 4. 4 *4*MM| (4). M Pp*p4, ID; *c**4. I4*a <»■ in. tom - pi . Chop If) *4 4 T«m*4 JtH.il I. T*np|llil a<Ur« M P M -I M 4P PIP*-• M4 ■rt* It), tap a). T. wiMOmpwfpgun.BiPiK u). cut m. a wip* *«■ « p _ Mt*U (tl PMuN* L «U * Nt» -g*mn*4*. R*itr4 «)**•*, T*u*. 0 ' g 4 I I « , F44t#4. IP IP P I-1 II si pis i-i n i . 0*4* HI. g*» (H. apirmu o PUMP. MM (II; UN. aMM til. 14). b**k (41 u4 OB*, gpm III p -t u l t a . t -P i k r u a li W.Mg-CUcMUaW. 0**BN 4LA 1*4*4, f|4tl**4 Turrull. ktarr* II). C*h M»II (11 DUMB* IB) 4*4 f*44WL ftp) 14), V M M * F**tfl (I). Mm MI II). 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NS1 , r FtUpriR t. P-D*J**M L-*f* -Nr* Yrt H*mr. OrffNr i omum 1 J** E«F*um4 B tau RtN* bp JF emu i Ah* Frt I Turn* C4*H< 1 Qp lack* f to 4 FIF*>c* Jp* C44T4I1 i MutciN f t v**p * j4ctamriiN B*im I bmmll CPBiit t im 4AIM*** ta*«* Ft NCNPUI4F C**IC*» dm * I Ouml WAwti* i w. am fttwin 1 jpmr Ores* & United P ra tt International Despite a new conductor, the Cleveland Cavaliers remained out of tunc. However. Gene Littles, who took over the Cavaliers' head coaching Job on an Interim basis following the Sunday firing of George Kctil. was optimistic alter his debut Monday night was spoiled by the Philadelphia 76crs, 118-112 in overtime. "I'm still pleased with the way we played." Littles said. "The guys didn't let me down. I'm proud of them. The balance was good. 1 saw improvement that I hadn't seen tn a while, and I have to be pleased with that." Littles had been an assistant to Kiwi, "t know we have a much better record than the Cavs." Philadelphia coach Malt Goukas said. I P#c#ra IlS .K a ie h a Q S At Indianapolis. Herb Williams scored a career-high 40 points to propel the Pacers within two games of Cleveland for the the eighth and final Eastern Confer­ ence playofTspot. Nats IfO* Roltots10S At L a n d o v e r. M d.. O tis Birdsong scored 21 points to lead seven New Jersey players In double figures. wHh JACK NKKLAUS HttkU-yi’ UtiMsm'.! LP* 4t4Hllty*l lymm I Mum, Kill** 1 J 4 l O o H TTonitT'i (tmt » F*4)1*1f*4t L BB * 0 — * • — K ristis Kaissr score Tibbitts. Leslie Barton followed with a single to score Gardner. In the sixth. Jo Coop singled but was forced at second by Hankins. Lewis reached on an error by the shortstop before Jonas singled and Tibbitts rapped another base hit to chase home both runs. DIAMOND DARLINGS - Luciano said Saturday's rained out Lady Hawk Invita­ tional may be made up this weekend. "W e have to find a place to ptay." Luciano said. She said Red Bug Lake Park was already booked for Saturday. Carlson, who moved to Florida from Maramec (Mass.) College, said several col­ leges arc Interested in Lyman first baseman Kaiser for fast-pitch softball. The sure-handed senior has been spend­ ing several hours a week In the batting cage honing her eye for the quicker delivery. Wlnthrop IN.C.) College, which features former Lake Howell standout Sandy Gillies at second base, Is one of the Interested schools. Boontit Lett *4*4it*r * Fpm* City NmFt • JPCUUKIIIt M. I Hoy BUM s b i v rut MrltUMI 4 Mum w»**4 0 SOFTBALL 0 0 SOFTBALL: Somleels Softball Club 0 (StoaPtegs through Soahoy. March IB Fonts USA Rill's Bays Jon M. Hall Sohtk's McKee Development Saralosa Group FlcAGell L 0 1 0 t I Hughes Construction HarSeo'S Seminole Surukl Rlnker South Seminote Hospital Rotary Clutet Lake Mary Estate Homes T T irSf DOGS IIE'lHmuy US IP ia«MiN«*tu *P g iM IP * , F IID P a iTlIW M B agtap)msp a -u P iS -m jp MMV«nly Yogurt Atlantic f M O W N # (f-»0y*orelSs) • it E4(M4tir4tL44tH«mtl IM rM -V tl:R N iRFiChrim IIB P « 1M Dan't Restaurant * ARvancaiRrafca Moran's RaMar* 0 Salvafia’sRaysll Seniors Discount Door And Glass 1 Saivaalo's Bays I ie Mary Flro Department ^0 Crown Sunplessee C>»r»tOp»*f Rutto 1MOi FurRMkim HP IIP IP IFatrUflA IP IP A(half ShatItMMf 1IQ On n u p ; aiMlPiP; III M im a Mf*tt-VI4.0:HPI IMlFptOrM «P IP IP IWlllFUar IB IP ilumRP RpM IP 0 (Ml UP, a II1) PP; TII HI HIP IHknP-VtO: PP llmu-ny IP IP t « )Wt*4yLau IP IP )At*«*4FriU, IP 0 IIII IIP; a111) B.P; T (Mil HP imr*t*-VU.0 11P IP iw IP IP IP 4W'IM*«l«*4>t IP «P iT t w F P v IP 0 144) PP, a 144) IIP, T 14411 nip; *4 IP (411114U M t IP I iMf IBP; CwryewPPfP U P IM -V U .4 IIP iPrmriMMM u p ia i p 4i*U>l**am PP 4P lOtviriftm* IN 0 (141 IMP; a (HI HIP; T 0441 Johnson's Putter Koys Victory March H I U N TO U-CvM ratfil^ Tam m y Lewis NfkOUND THB CkMEN*. l ymtfttl WiMttF«ft PkfM-1/n.cti.n S Marla's MarauSsrs Oranao Paving Frank’s Froten Yogurt Lake Mary Police Department Burper's Beys SamorS TaorLah UNO t*a A* 41 III *! II H 14 Itmineuat(ptHotall LyrntnULPtMuy 0*«4aalit 0*4 W«4*t*Alj't*4iM( UII **" - ttFN, Ff4Ntl*ft*l (cqrU*r*w*f»rn WiWltBlwc SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI) - The trial of former Oakland A's pitcher John "Blue Moon" Odom, who Is charged with selling cocaine to a factory co-worker, has been re­ scheduled for May 12. The trial was delayed for two months Monday at the request of Odom's uttomey. Odom faces charges of selling small amounts of cocaine lo a co-worker In the parking lot of a now-closed Xerox lant In Irvine twice last year. Odom. 40. of Fountain alley, maintains he was framed by the co-worker. Willie Earl Harris or Los Angetes. a convicted car thief. (Thrtuafc m N e w Conductor Can't Help Cavs — Fm*'/bt*4*r'MX* TV/Mu Iprt, Odom Maintains 'Frama Job* PONY tlPUyooratSsJ^ Orange Belt Conference loss In four outings. Lyman fell to 4-7 and 0-3 in the SAC. The Lady Greyhounds go to Lake Brantley Thursday. LA D Y H AW KS BREEZE PAST BUGS In other action Monday, Lake Howell upped Its record to 3-5 by pounding out an 11-2 victory over Mainland at Daytona Beach. Coach Jo Luciano's Lady Hawks travel to Lake Brantley today for a 4 o'clock game. Tammy Lewis swung the big bat for Howell with a homer and a trio of singles. Christy Tibbitts and Susan Haysed each had a pair of hits. Tibbitts drove In four runs. Lake Howell put three runs on the board In the first when Erin Hankins singled. Lewis singled and Jaudon Jonas reached on error by right center fielder to score Hankins. Tibbitts followed with a sacrifice fly to score Lewis and Jonas. "W e were just going around and around." Luciano said about her team's bascrunnlng exploits. In the second. Hayden and Jennifer Thqmas singled and Alicia Dlnkclackcr singled to right to score Thomas. In the third, Lewis singled and Jonas reached on when the left center fielder dropped her ilyball, which scored Lewis. Lewis socked a two-run homer after Hankins reached on an error in the fifth. Tibbitts singled and Ava Gardner reached on an error before Julie Barton singled to 4AII4ALL: IMW* C**M|PuN Tim tAC 44 0**44 14 LMi M*4, 14 1 11 14 tlf**M 11 14 L4MH4MM lT**n II I L*kt4*44rt*r It 1 TPtlpw UPI/H«rald Reports MIAMI (UPIl — Race track owners and state officials plan to meet for the second straight day today to try and find a solution to a barn-space crisis at Hialeah Park that could close the track Thursday. Monday the trainers voted to "go fishing" rather than run their horses If track owners and the state cannot find a solution to the Impending crisis. Hialeah Park owner John Bruncttl. Gulfstrcam Park president Doug Donn and Bob Rosenberg, head of the state Division of Pari-mutuel Wagering, met for several hours without coming up with a solution. Another meeting was set for 10 a.m. EST today. M tIU lli I Softball SCOREBOARD Burgar King Fata Wadnasday BASEBALL Taosdsy, M artfC fl. IW t-T A s-’ v ataiaui »g j �8A—ivtahtt MtroM, latdtfd, FI. Ttttbdby, March II, IH* WORLD IN BRIEF Global Slump In Oil Rob* BritontOfBig Tax LONDON (UPI) — The global slump In oil prices precipitated by OPEC robbed Britain of the prospect of big tax cuts in ‘ today’s annual budget presentation to Parliament. But the gloom was offset by a booming stock market, falling Inflation and hopes of lower Interest rales and cheaper home loans, economic analysts said. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson was to unveil the government’s economic strategy for the year ahead In a speech to the House of Commons today. Lawson had hoped to include tax cuts totaling $5 billion to help reverse the Conservative government’s sagging popularity with voters. But the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries’ oil price war delivered a crippling blow to that strategy. Economic analysts expected tax allowances to rise In line will) Inflation blit no big tax cuts. Commentators predicted a reduction in taxes on stock dealings because Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wants to encourage more people to acquire a personal stake In the capitalist society. Nicaragua Denounce* Reagan Talk MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua labeled President Reagan s speech seeking support for $100 million In new aid for Contra rebels a "growl of war" and renewed its call for negotiations with the United States. Reagan's speech was reported In Monday's edition of the official newspaper. Barrieada. under the headline "Growl of War From Washington." "In a virulent exposition. Reagan repeated the calumnies always used against Nicaragua," Barrieada said. Reagan. In a Sunday night speech, called Nicaragua's leftist Sandtnlsta government a "malignancy" that. If not stopped, will make Nicaragua "a second Cuba, a second Libya." Nicaraguan government officials did not immediately react to Reagan's statements. Reagan, seeking to Ignite public support for his request that Congress approve 8100 million In arms and supplies to the Contra rebels, emphasized that Nicaragua posed a "mortal threat" to U.S. security. The official radio Voice of Nicaragua said, "Th e American people had to put up with 25 minutes of lies, slander and threatening insults." Rescuer* Inch Toward Trapped SINGAPORE (UPlI — Rcseuc workers, tunneling through tons of twisted steel and concrete, today inched towards five people clinging to life after being buried under a collapsed hotel for three days. As many as 60 others were unaccounted for. Intense efforts focused on one woman trapped under the wreckage of the New World Hotel who appeared to be barely clinging to life after RO hours pinned In the rubble, officials said. Rescue workers said late today they were three feet from the unidentified woman, whu had alerted them In a dark tunnel by weakly asking for some water. But she did not respond to questions from the searchers. Other rescuers fnched towards three others trapped in the rubble and made contact with a fifth survivor by lapping signals through the wreckage. Three days after the collapse. 16 people had been rescued and thirteen others were confirmed dead, including two children found clutching their mother and a motorist trapped in the basement parking lot. Emorgoncy Powort Contldorod MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A five-member advisory panel will recommend the National Asscmblv be convened May 12 to enact a law granting President Corazon Aquino emergency powers and that she operate within the framework of the existing constitution until then, a government official said today. Political Affairs Minister Antonio Cuenco said in an interview all except the chairman of the group. Justice Minister Ncptali Gonzales, favored the proposal which would be submitted to a Cabinet meeting Wednesday. Gonzales has said revolutionary rule was essential to overhaul the structures of the Marcos dictatorship without being "hamstrung by constitutional and legal niceties." In New York, a Judge cleared the way for the release of documents detailing the wealth of former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos, but Justice Department officials said they would not let go of the papers right away. Judge Dominick DlCarlo of the Court of International Trade In New York City Monday denied a request for a restraining order that would stop U.S. officials from turning over the documents. STOCKS Tht*e quotation* provided by member* of the N il Ion*I Auociation of Security* Deelert are repreienlttire inter dealer price* os of m id morning today. Inter dealer marketi change throughout the day. Price* do not include retail markup/markdown M Ask bernott Bank........................... SO’ i SOU First Fidelity...............................»', tu First Union.............................. S31. Jl»« Florida Power A Light.................................. i t ', it»« Fit. P fO jr m ............................. M Ffftdom living*........................ IS1« I f , HCA......................................... » » » It** Hughtt Supply............................ 1JU M '« Morrlton*................................M»* II** NCR Corp......................... 41'* 41U PltMty....................................... II 31*4 Scotty'*.......................................1**4 IT South*!*! Bank........ ................. 40'* 40** SunTru»t............ *........... .........41'* 41<« Scientist Warns O f D ru g -Te s P in g WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sci­ entist who helped develop drug tests for the military says Inno­ cent federal employees could be punished if government agencies give as much weight to drug-test results as the Pentagon has done. Drug tests o f government employees, recently proposed by a p resid en tia l crim e corpmisslon. are likely to yield er­ roneous results like those pro­ duced at military laboratories. Dr. William Mandcrs said in an interview Monday. "Even the most sophisticated drug tests are susceptible to human error.” he said In an Interview. ...Shuttle Caatinubd from pags 1A that does not agree with yours. "You criticizing anyone for 'pressure' is ludicrous when the primary’ axiom In the astronaut office Is. ‘Don’t cross John If you ever want to lly.’ That’s pre­ ssure!" Griffin, commander of the 2nd Space Wing. Air Force Space Command, wrote Young that he felt he had to respond to the memos because "you have taken such a cheap shot. I Just cannot remain silent In good con­ science." The letter was obtained by U nited Press In tern a tion a l Monday and In a telephone interview from his office at Falcon Air Force Station. Colo.. Griffin stressed that he was speaking for himself and not for the Air Force and that his comments were a personal re­ flection of the events surround­ ing the Challenger disaster. Manders is scheduled to testify today before a House post office and civil service subcommittee, headed by Rep. Gary Ackerman. D-N.Y.. which is considering the commission’s recommendations that all federal workers and contractors be tested for drugs as a condition of employment. The President’s Commission on Organized Crime, hoping the move would help stamp out the U.S. drug market, recently urged that all private employees be tested as well. Last year, more than 25 percent of Fortune 500 firms required urinalysis tests. Critics maintain the urine tests arc Intrusive and may violate an employee’s Fourth Amendment rights against un­ lawful search and seizures. Labs conducting drug tests for the military, which has required urinalysis since 19B1, have been accused in court of mixing up s e r v i c e m e m b e r s ' u r in e specimens, spilling urine from one sample Into another, and mixing up specimens and the Social Security numbers that Identify them. The Army and Air Force have acknowledged that about 35,000 samples, or about half, said to show drug use In 1982 and 1983. could not stand up In court. But the services say the tests have resulted In reduced d ru g u se a m o n g s e r v ic e personnel. "It's my personal opinion.” he walked on the moon. He also said, adding he held Young in commanded the first shuttle high respect and admiration. " I mission In April 1981 and he directed this to John and I sent served again as a shuttle com­ copies to the people who I mander In 1983. thought for the most part had. ______ — — a taken som e_of that heat un­ ^Griffin, who has served as a --Hatson.. officer at NASA head­ fairly." ~ quarters and at the Johnson In two memos dated March 4. Space Center, told Young that he Young directly implied that Na­ was "NASA management, too" tional Aeronautics and Space and that it was misleading for Adm inistration management the astronaut to portray himself had compromised Right safety as separate from the process. because o f pressure to meet "Funny, John, none of you overly ambitious launch sched­ ever exhibit that separation ules. Young said the list of safety except when you intend some concerns proved to him there were "some very lucky people" pejorative m eaning.’ ’ Griffin wrote. "That very same 'NASA in the astronaut office. management’ managed your "John, when I think of your becoming a national hero, a part In this whole affair, the mantle you wear for no other words that come to mind arc: reason than that your country Irresponsible, undisciplined, and and ‘NASA management’ gave unprofessional.’ ’ Griffin wrote. you the opportunity. Young, the moat experienced astronaut in the world, is a farce to be reckoned with in the astronaut office. He first Rcw in space in 1965 and he later ...Finalists Continued from page 1A Middle School assistant principal: Jim Jones. Jackson Heights Middle School assistant prin­ cipal. The base pay for county middle school principals Is 832,874. according to school o f­ ficials. The Greenwood Lakes school was recently the center of controversy, as all middle school attendance zones in the district were redrawn to create the new school’s population, constructed in relieve overcrowding at that grade level. The school will open with a projected popula­ tion of 910. and has a maximum recommended capacity of 1,300. Hughes and School Board Chairman Nancy Warren are not expected to be at Wednesday’s school board meeting. They are with a contingent of Seminole County school officials In New York City to complete the transaction on the sale of the first 815 million in bonds of the district's 8105 million school bond issue passed last fall. Along with Hughes and Mrs. Warren are schools attorney Ned Julian: financial advisor ...Bill Continued from page 1A Schlutcr shunned the computer system and instead called all local law enforcement agencies to see if they had a reported missing person who might match up with his Doc. he said. Mrs. Bryant later praised Schluter’s efforts to identify her son. Since Volusia County had misplaced Its written report on Bryant, no match was made and Bryant was buried in a pauper's grave on Sept. 29. Eventually. Mrs. Bryant heard rumors that her son might be the John Doc that had been at the Sanford hospital. She made contact with Seminole County Medical Examiner. Dr. G.V. Garay, and subsequently Identified her son's body, after It was exhumed. The Bryants claimed their son's body after exhumation and he was reburied in Orange City. In the meantime, controversy brewed over the handling o f the case, with Volusia County lawmen and Florida Highway Patrol officials finding fault with how each agency handled the case. Garay was also criticized, because lawmen and Mrs. Bryant said that Information he provided on John Doe did not match Bryant's physical characteristics as reported by his mother. Garay said Bryant’s injuries had distorted his racial appearance and as part of his post-accident treatment his long hair had been shaved from his "Secondly, a lot of us in this business have been reading your poisoned pen memos for years, and we understand the thrust of them — the good parts and the Arnold Schneider of Arch W. Roberts & Com­ pany. Orlando, and a bond counsel representative from Freeman. Richardson. Watson & Kelly, Jacksonville flew to Now York Monday. Today, the group will meet with representatives of the Chicago-bused Northern Trust Company, who were the successful bidder on the bonds February 25. During the meeting, school officials arc expected to sign the final documents on the bond sale, setting up a wire transfer of over 814 million in cash to the county Wednesday. Beginning Thursday morning, the money will begin to (low into school projects. Al 9:30, the school board will close on the purchase of five acres or land from the YMCA for Lake Brantley High School at a cost of 8225.000. At 11. nine acres of land will be purchased for T.W. Lawton Elementary School from the Lawton fumlly, at a price o f 8475.000. Documents on the purchase of the Lawton property will be signed on the desk former school superintendent T.W. Lawton used while In office. Money from the initial bond sale will also be pumped into the district transportation center, the Grooms complex. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Sterling Park. Red Bug. Geneva. Midway. Wilson. Woodlands and Goldsboro Elementary Schools, as well us Luke Howell High School. head. Garay maintained he gave an accurate description of the body he autopsied. but had failed to note some minor scars and the boy’s pierced car. He had estimated the lS-y^ear-old's age at about 20. Bryant's clothing, which might have been identified by his parents, had been burned at the hospital, and Garay later said he would call for a change In hospital policy which would require the photographing of the clothing of unidentified persons, before the garments are destroyed. Following the accident lawmen agreed that It might have been possible for there to have been a computer match between Volusia County's miss­ ing person and the FHP's John Doc, If the system had been used by both agencies, and If it had been required that Information on unidentified bodies be entered into the system for a possible crossmatch. However, even If the information had been logged by both Volusia County and the Florida Highway Patrol, state officials in charge o f the computer system said in that specific case there might not have been a match, because of dlffercncies in the information Garay gave the FHP and in the description Mrs. Bryant gave deputies of her son. However, computer systems managers have said that there'a a definite possibility of matches In other cases. The system is in place and there would be no additional expense involved in phasing the unidentified into the log. This caused Brantley to agreed to try to make crossmatching the law. Manders. w h o m o n i t o r e d the quality of d r u f ? t e s t i n g from 1977 to 1984 a t m i l i t a r y labs connected w i t h th e A rm ed Forces Institute? o f P a t h o lo g y , said that no d i s c i p l i n a r y action should be taken o n t h e b a s is o f a single positive r e s u I t . He said no a c t i o n s h o u l d be taken unless a s e c o n d urine sample a d m in i»te-*~ c?cl a t a later d a te also in d ic a te s d r u g ; u s e . Most federal a g e n c i e s h a v e not yet decided w h e t * » « ? « - t o t e s t their employees, a l t h o u g h t h e Drug Enforcem ent A d m i n i s t r a t i o n and the C u s t o m s S e r v i c e now conduct r a n d o m t e s t i n g of employees b e c a u s e o f t h e s e n s i­ tivity of their Jobs. totally bad. "But to the ’o u t a s i d e ? . * y o u r tone and style of w r i t i n g m a k e It sound as If y o n h a v e a total corner on c o n c e r n Tor flig h t safety, etc. etc. — T h a t ' s Just patently absurd. I r e s e n t your impugning the in te g r ity an d human s e n s itiv ity o f a t o t a lly dedicated group o f s u p e r ta l­ ented govern m e- n t a n d con­ tractor people." Young could n o * , b e reach ed for comment. "I'm certainly n o t l o o k i n g fo r a fight with J o h n .’ * G r iffin told UPI. " I ’ve got a l o t o f r e s p e c t for him. He’s done a n a w f u l l o t for the program." • • • P le a d tm C o n t in a s d f « records in O c to b e r a n d d is c o v ­ ered that at least t w o a c c o u n ts did not have th e m o n e y th e y were supposed t o h a v e a ccred ­ ited to them. Cobb fell u n d e r s u s p ic io n because he had r e s i g n e d fr o m the office in A u g u s t u n d e r th e suspicion of using f i n e m o n e y fo r personal use. M rs. H a e r i c h d id not pursue filing c h a r g e s t n th a t case on the advice o f t h e o f f i c e ' s titular head, C o u n t y Judge Harold Johnson. T h e J u d g e fe lt the case would be a w e a k o n e in court. In the October In c id e n ts . Mrs. Haerich told I n v e s t i g a t o r s t h a t 8425 in s u p e rv is io n fin e s h a d been paid by tw o p ro batio n ers but accredited to th e m n o r were they Issued receipts. S tic also said a 8540court fin e a ls o paid by a probationer w a s rant i n h is account and he w a s n o t given an office-approved receipt. T h e i n ­ cident reportedly o c c u r r e d Feb. 28 and May 8. Ms. H a e r i c h m a d e a formal complaint t o t h e S a n ­ ford police Nov. 21. In a related m a t t e r , a n o th e r county probation o f f i c e r who was fired for her c r i t i c i s m o f h o w Mrs. H aerich h a n d l e d th e ft allegations In the o f f i c e m a y g e t her Job back if t h e S e m in o le County Commission a g r e e s w i t h the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f th e County Personnel B o a r d . That board r e c o n s m e n d e d Thursday that M a r ia n S . L e w i s , o f Winter Springs, n o t 8> e f i r e d and that she either t > e g iv e n a job of equal pay in a n o th e r county department o r h a v e her old Job back though o n p rob a ­ tion for six m o n th s. T fs e fu ll commission is e x p e c t e d t o a c t o n the recommendation b y A p r il 22. Ms. Lewis p u b licly c r itic iz e d Mrs. Hcarich via a l e t t e r on a bulletin board a b o u t h e r re­ ported investigation o f a lle g e d thefts in the office. In addition to t h e b o a r d 's action. Mrs. Haerich a g r e e d to change the m oney-handling procedures o f the o ffic e . One office worker testified t h a t som e­ times considerably m o r e than 81,000 la kept in a stro g b o x in the office forup to a w e e k . Ms. Lewis s u c c e s s fu lly a r g u e d during the appeal o f fir in g that she should not fired for criticizing M r s . r ic h H er — thus having a b l o t work record — when t h e thief was allowed to n and have a clean work r e c o r d . AREA DEATHS DORIS H. SPENCER Mrs. Doris Hall Spencer. 68. of 2419 Mellonvlllc Avc.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 15, 1917 in Gary. W.Va.. she came to Sanford in the 1930s from there. She was retired co-owner o f Spencer's Restau. nl. San­ ford. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford and the Florida Senior Women's Golf Association. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. C.E. "J im " Spencer: two daughters, Linda Courier. Dade City, and Sally Spencer. Sanford: three grandchildren; one brother. Harold Hall. Winter park. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES B. ALLEN SR. Mr. Charles ’ ’Pop"Edw ard Allen Sr.. 76. of 25130 Antler Si.. Christmas, died Friday at Orlando General Hospital. Bom in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Feb 22. 1910. he moved to Christmas in 1980 from there. He was a Christian by faith and a retired automobile mechanic. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include three sons. Brian. Mike and Charles, all of C h ristm as; tw o daughters. Joanlc Rcynantc. Sanford. Deb­ bie. D elton a: th ree gra n d ­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford, is in charge o f arrangements. B E M IE ROBERSON Mrs. Bessie Roberson. 88, of 60 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. DeBary. died Monday al DeBary Manor Nursing Center. DeBary. Bom May 1. 1898 in Archer, she moved to DeBary In 1983 from Sanford. She was a homemaker and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Sanford. She is survived by her son. David Bradley. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. CLARENCE R. GILFORD Mr. Clarence B. Gilford. 78. of 1505 W. 15th SI.. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom June 21. 1907 in Troy, Ala., be moved to Sanford from Bitely Mich, in 1978. He was retired from the Chrysler Corporation as an auto parts and tools clerk and a was Baptist. Survivors Include two sons. Jimmie Lee, Ocala. Andrew. Sou th C a ro lin a ; d a u gh ter. Elnora Brooks, Detroit; and de­ voted friend. Mary South, San­ ford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. NATHAN JOHN BURKE Mr. Nathan John Bums. 83, of 2032 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Thursday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom Sept. 21. 1902 in Augusta. Ga.. be moved to Sanford from Lacoochee in 1928. Ha was a retired owner o f a dry cleaning and tailor shop and u Baptist. Survivors include a sister. Leona Stewart. Sanford; brother. James Bums Parker. Augusta. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. Futifol Notfcw IFfN CCS. ooais KAU. —funeral tervlcei Hr OarIt Hall M, fll 14)9 MpilonvllioAM.,lan«orS.wSo Mod t+mOay. wW to toM F Z o-m.. Wtowodiy. at tbs grewtito M I w n w Cemetery tom 1 A U . of M il Southwe*t Rood. Senfor-to Wedrwtday. will bo told ot tt w .c r* . Ot Zion Hope MluJanary SoptloO C l Orinfo Ave. Sonford, Roy. J . t_ poitor, and Rov. Retort L. DoctorInformant to follow In Retllewrt Colling hour* tor friend* will to tw P-m. Friday ot the c h i p o l E Ictolterger Mortuary In ctor gw . OILFORD, CLARENCES. -Funoral lervlce* for Clertncm OS. O i l M. ot ISM W. tSNi It., tontwrW. Sunday, will bo toM In Troy, A tm . Or* to follow in Sank*. Ala. C to r g o Funeral Homo in charge ot lunme-m* mentt Wilton Elctoltorper M o r charge ot local arrangement*. Rev Pawl Murphy enkieMn*. in lieu of flower* mote contribution* to ttw American weCmff* ffHBpsCH HI W Im il FlHTIHH* or Porollte MlnlMrlei - tin Sorry Moll, — . . . . Orb* Fort -funeral torvtco* for Holton Soto aunt*. V �Millionaire's Lending Scheme Makes Relatives Risk-Worthy DEAR ABBTt To “Forgotten Parents, nrrr.ta," who loaned their son • 10,000 10 years ago that never has been (and likely never will be) repaid, and to all those who wrote In to say. "The same thing happened to us." you gave sound ad vice; “ N ever lend money without a promissory note acknowledging the loan and stating the terms of repayment. Relatives are no exception.” Having made my first million by the tim e I was 30 and m ultiplying It several times since then, and coming from a large working-class family. I am often confronted with the pro­ blem of a relative In "desperate" need of a loan. Here is an even better way to handle It; Develop a relationship with a bank — most people with even •5,000 or 910.000 to lend with know their banker. When a relatives asks for a loan, tell him (or her) that you're not In the business of lending money, but your bank Is. His credit lousy? Or he wouldn't qualify for that Club Plant Easter Egg Hunt, Program On Wills Lake Mary Woman's Club announces two events scheduled this month. According to Delores L a s h . A t t o r n e y D o u g la s Stcnstrom will speak to mem­ bers and guests at 7 p.m., March 27. at the CIA building on Crystal Drive. His topic will be "You and Your W ill." Also, the club will sponsor an Easter egg hunt for children, ages 2 to 10, on Saturday. March 29. from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.. at the CIA building. Prizes will be awarded to all participants, who are asked to bring their own baskets. much? You'll assist him. Then go to your banker and pledge your money on deposit with the bank, as security for the loan. The bank will happily make the loan, since their risk Is zero. Your relative gets his money, so he's happy. True, you still stand to lose your money if he defaults, but there are several advantages to doing it this way; 1. The bank will make him nil out a loan application, sigh a promissory note, maybe even get him to pledge some collateral of his own. however insufficient. It makes the borrower feel “ on the hook" and, in fact, his credit rating is at issue If he defaults. 2. It takes you out of the position of creditor and collec­ tion agent, which puts a strain on the best o f personal rela* tionshlpsi The interest that the borrower owes is paid to the bank, not to you, so no hard feelings. 3. Meanwhile, you continue to get Interest on your money deposited in the bank. 4. If the borrower pays the loan as promised, that's an enhancement to his credit rat­ ing. and thus an incentive for him to go this route as well. BEVERLY HILLS BENEFACTOR DEAR BENEFACTOR! Thanks for the solid financial advice. That's what I call pass­ ing the buck(s) without paying a premium. DEAR ABBYl Why do sea captains have the authority to perform marriage ceremonies, but airline captains do not? RICHARD OATES. ALLENTOWN. FA. DEAR RICHARD; Before the ad ven t o f a irp lan es, som e voyages tasted for many long months. During that time, pas­ sengers would meet and fall In love, thus creating a need to be united In holy wedlock. So out of necessity, the ship's captain was empowered to perform marriage ceremonies. Today, airline passengers can reach their destinations In a matter of hours. This Is not to say that passengers aboard an airline have not met and fallen In love, but they can usually wait until they reach their destination to make It legal. TONIGHT'S TV 3 ptoc M of golden brown Famous Rodpe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamv oote slaw and two freah, hot biscuits, 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. oh, *ho lad claim to tha tarrttory m tha 16Hi cantury. •muAftv men m o o n O MOW "The Naha* Jungto" (1954) Charlton Motion, Elaanor PortOf Btikoni of totdtor ants in­ vade a South Amancan plantation. A Taste of the Country 10:30 n tlQ H T N IQ H T RIDE ALL THESE STATE FAIR RIDES: (ItSOiTyroria Poav, Oraon WtNT O MOW "Manhanead" 19040) Dorothy l amour. Starting Haydan (D • MOW 1:10 "Tha Dart iwa Of innocanoa" (9070) Joanna Pattat. KimHuntor. MO lE B S O E f ® • COOm m MMMTWAT0M fli(Tt)CHMUrS AMORS ( 1**9|Errol Flynn. WWam Prtnaa. RIB CD • MOW "Carman Jana SKYWHEEL QRAVITRON 0RBITER HANQ-TEN MERRYGOROUND RAIDERS TIP-TOP SEA DRAGON ZIPPER SOOPERJET i AND MORE!) Vj FREE ADMISSIO �1 1 -lv t w t n i Hwald, lanford, FI. Tuoaday, March II, 1W4 B u s l n o il.......... Propartd by Mvtrtitim Dtp! al R a v |0W Km1 Evening H ««ld Coll 322-2i111 •nr ion inimbs on rai movi • Herald Advertiser .......................................................................................................... .. DA V I'S UPHOLSTKRY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW It TM t TIME TO tRIOHTtN YOUR STILL QOOO FURNtTURf • UUWC MLtCTION OF NATERIALS •OUALITY WORKNANSMF FRSI ESTIMATES FREE FICRUFS S DELIVERY 4 * 0 N . 1 7 -0 * N a il Ta M i l tu b Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. ADVERTISING W w * (S O S ) 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 Mon ■Frl BOO AM - 600 PM THE O FFICE SO U R C E WE C A N SAVE YOU MONEY ON ADVCRTISINO - ,1 IR A 11% Ji-J ton Complete AupIfo rt To AMtm' Below. COMPUTER A OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 333-SN1S 111 Mb |Wo IIo ADVCRTISINO Sonford VOLKSHOP tp«cialliing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Oatsun PHONE NAME ADDRESS AM E R IC AN INVESTO RS AGENCY P.O.BOX 2526 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 • v. svt >T IKISSSMII 0 or 11 KCM SI S MMtCHJl 1946 Rose £ Angela's Beauty Salon (Roto Conlrvlt. Anavla Carter tormortr at OrtM'i Hoot# at Oaavtyl Grmnd Opening Smlc u e Y iif Carefree or £ £ E ';ioo.(, ■ $ a p Elasta Curlst ccui............. (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Polmotto Avo. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 FURNITURE HOUSE O If r: 120 E. HWY. 434 (Na.t to Merle Gallery) LO N G W O O D 240*0922 A C Q U A IN T !* Whan you art traveling down Highway 17-92 In Longwood, and see the bright orange sign with a scuba diving frog on it, you'll know you're at Scuba World III. •s.oo SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. With Thin Ad Only I OH M’POINIMI Nl MARY LeMff _______ 322 8 9 ‘ ) 1 NEW c u s to m e r s HAIR STYLING STUDIO O N LY 113 W. 27 St. Sanford SUSAN WHEA TON MGR. • U TS VERY UTTU MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAV-WC OCUVER T COMMMMNTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 j A *10 HAIRCUTS NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES ( Haircuts S/btiwta S/bec&U 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17 M S j H i ll^ ^ S S S K *22 Perma Wa da all treat al card * all typat at Mir. Casmatataedt wanted. • IT THE .* 2 5 Relaver complete w/deep conditioners . A # A LB Sey "I Love You" With Flowwa IN* We l * "* ,( .^lowers For Every Occasion And Budget NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ■um m m ' " ‘ “ “ S M S FirstStreet Clotfyer “ Your Complete Men's Store" Featuring Hart Schaffner ft Marx 204 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 321-3211 Don Knight A Bill Paintor Ownort Phone 322-5066______ * • * O fF C lg t H A S E • Books • Bones & Toys • Grooming Supplies • Crates e Kennel Supplies* Dog Food • Shampoos* Leashes-Collars RADIATOR vsssa Oea’t ge ceM tMs winter. „ jj*** Year Redieter Checked. _ 1 DAY SERVICE n. aMitaJ BT PRICES IN TOWN | 7tt FRENCH AVI. 322-0231 SANFORD TheLeashConnection SAT. 1 ) 0-1 Upholstery And Interiors • Floor end Wall Coverings • Custom Made Draperies * Window Treatments * Fabrics BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS _ ________ FO R PRICE Q U O TE S t IS H«y. IT -01 CaaaaNerry. FL 1S30 Park Drive Sanford. FL IJOS) 311 sraj (Stsiaii-eaie Scuba World III. a I’ADI (Professional Associa­ tion of Diving Instructors) training facility, is located at I6G7 S. Highway 17-92. Longwood (north of Scmlnolu Boulevard in the Land «r Water Sports Center). Its sister store is located at 937 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. In the Kmart Shopping Center. Owners Kevin Gozulez. president, and Sieve Bllsky arc both open water diving In­ structors. Basic and advanced classes arc being olTercd on a regular basis. The basic diver course lasts 3Vi weeks on two nights a week. "Almost unyonc In reasonably good health can participate In a scuba class." Kevin said. "Diving equipment today is such that It makes It a comfortable and enjoyable sport. Florida ofTcrs a wide variety of diving opportunities. If you live in Florida, diving Is probably the one sport you should participate In." They offer diving trips locally and abroad. Upcoming trips include a diving trip to the Florida Keys In April and a Bahamas trip In dune. Trips to West Palm Beach. Fort Lauderdale and M o r e G l a s s F o u n d In B a b y F o o d THE BATTERY SHOP "Same Location For 6 Years ’ ’ NEW. BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES SO M0. BATTERIES . w * GARDEN TRACTOR • BATTERIES..........- 1 9 ” 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD 9 9 9 A ! 4 A KAREN'S INTERIORS HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (U PI) — The A rm y stopped the sale o f Gerber baby foods al R e d s to n e A rs e n a l because glass silvers were found In some apricots, prompting a charge from Gerber It was "overreacting." James Lovcjoy said Sunday his company had not received a re­ port of the glass found in a Jar o f G erber apricots sold at the m ilita ry base c o m ­ missary. He questioned lhe Army's decision to halt sales. "W e think It's over­ r e a c t in g ." L o v c jo y said. "There certainly w o u ld be no need based on one Jar of apricots." Glass silvers have been found In Gerber baby food nationwide. The Food and Drug Administration has re­ ceived 61 reports from 22 slates, with recent reports in Alabam a f r o m M o b i l e . Birmingham und Fori Payne. Manufacturing plants have been Inspected but no glass particles AT NIX BEDDING A UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS • ALL STYLE BLINDS • SLIP COVERS ALL GERANIUMS Ciitiinin Work Hv Kam i Corlt-v c4u 3 2 2 * 2 1 1 7 fM c u m r iv c . MWT. 41S K I T ] L a th ’s Bine Book C ars AW T# M A M T IM T tM Q SMALL TRUCES II9 A 0 WIN000W S CUSTOM U N I TRUCKS.MW** VARS .. • I I S M O MART CARS.............. MB.GG VOTAttS * ASTRO * AtlOSTAt VARS ....... BSS4 CAMAROS * flRUilSS * Z-CARS....... Profeaalonal Car Care £ 1 ? " “ 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 ' J f you com Boat our P rice ft OuaUtj fou Oot a good DomJ” ~ ^ Parma O Manieurws Ear Piercing Color YFwnlV Frosting CAl I r lt X New Shipment Fruit Tree$ Apple, Peach, etc. in bloom 4 D AYS ONLY! MARCH 11-21 I '».'!(> I ' ' II M l C U N Y AYE. SANFORD military police went door-to-door to about l.lOO homes on base with warnings, he said. "I don't know whai w i l l h a p p e n fro m here," Harris said, ad­ ding that the Army's c o m m is s a r y h e a d ­ quarters at Its Troop Support Agency In Fort Lee. Va.. was alerted. Shupe said he found the glass Friday night while feeding apricots to his two handicapped foster children and his daughter. He said the children were not In­ jured. "I found three nice, big chunks of glass and several altvera," he told The Huntsville Times. "There was no damage to the outside or Inside of the Jar.” V l; \ O l |< ) I ) \ M 3 2 2 -3 * 7 * iJ/i L / Frequ«n| Headaches Low Bach or Hip Pain DiMineaa or Lota ol*Sieep Numbneaa of Hands or Feat Nervouaneaa Necu Pain or Sliffneaa Arm and Shoulder Pain F ei LM 8 yS0 S A M O K U * 'A IN III * <J ( ON I HOI ( H IR liU K A< i ■' -A 4 1 ti I V I ■ * It I trim FRtf SPIN Al EVAl UATION ' High Lighting Sculptured Neils Facials Fecial Waxing Halreuls « . in "7t" PUu\ were found In a recent sampling of 6,000 Jars. 1he FDA reported. "There Is no reason fo r r e m o v in g a n y products from sale." Lovcjoy said. "(T h e FDA I bases that on tests we've done and they've done of some 50.000Jars." Dave Harris, spokesm an for R e ­ dstone Arsenal, said re tire d S gt. Jam es Shupc brought the suspect Jar Into the commissary Saturday and had It examined by food Inspectors. Shards of glass were found and sales o f Gerber products were stopped Immediately. Harris said. Shelves were taped off, cashiers were Instructed and m w n M U fO tP Jim Miami art* offered on a regular basis. Kevin, who is a 26-year resident of Sanford. Jm.s been diving for 12 years. Sieve has 10 years of diving experience. "D ry" classes are conducted In-shop at Scuba World III, Longwood. and pool classes are held at Slmrldan Aquatic Club. "Scuba W'urld III. is the largest dive shop In centra) Florida and has the widest selection of equipment and services available." says Kevin. “ We guarantee the lowest prices In town for equipment and Instruction." Scuba III carries equipment by all major diving manufacturers and olfers sales, rentals, pro­ fessional repair service on all makes and models of Scuba equipment. They rent diving equipment such as air tank, regulator, buoyancy com­ pensator and wetsuit. "1986 has brought many new innovations In diving equipment und I urge divers and people Interested In diving to slop tn and look al what we have." said Kevin. For more information on trips and classes call 695-0991. OPM MOM.THMI PAL I S21S N. Hwy. 427 Leafweed 767-2000 ALAN - GATLE S cu ba W o rld III O ffe rs E v e ry th in g F o r D iv e rs a a -*? MI NK Si 1LI 4 l i t 'lit. ‘*1)1 J *t h *, 'f HIM I f t n I •! f' M �P«$arad by Advertising Dept. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Ksoetot HsraM, Gawtsrd, Ft. Business R eview M a c TA V IS H CM 322-2611 Keutl •h/r routtusmiss o n m m ow S DISCOUNT CARPET INC. • CARPET REMNANTS ’S - ’l O - ’lS.ra'iu AM, m tM M .r u . m m iM ARISTOCRAT • Silas (Ora 2M Cm ) •Sanies (M A ccmiHs) • Lasting (Rw tr Un S) • Financial Sanies ; Jim Ush Blot Book Cars u lo t staff, from loft, Mika Ross III, Stava Lash, ganaral manaoar; and Ray Lash. Salasman not picturad, Charlla Lantry and Dal Brownflald. Now Is The Best Time To Buy At Blue Book Cars Jim Lash Blue Book Cars, 41U S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92), Sanford Introduces Its two new salesmen - Charlie Untry and Mike Ross 111 . Charlie is an old-timer In this area and has been selling cars most of his life. Formerly with Town Garage, he Is active In the community and la a member of Northland Community Church, the Fellowship or Christian Athletes. South Seminole Rotary Club, and the Rolling HUIa Country Club. An avid golfer, Charlie Invites all you other duffers and friends to drop by Blue Book Cara for a cup of coffee, Mike moved here from Pennsylvania, where his dad was an auto dealer. Mike Is experienced In all phases of the auto business with real expertise In leasing. He extends a welcome to all you former Pennsylvania residents to come In and "talk turkey." General Manager Steve U s h says now fa the best time to buy a car from Jim Lash Blue Book Cars. Why now? You can buy a used car for half (he amount or less than the coat of new can. which now average over $12,000. Another reason to buy a good used car la that they lose very little depreciation at all and payments arc cheaper. Blue Book C an has financing available through Barnett Bank of Winter Park, which offers payments as low as any bank for car financing. With Interest rotes lower now. there la even more incentive to buy. Blue Book C an also has credit union con­ version rates for those who qualify. Another good reason to shop Blue Book la the substantially Increased Inventory, which gives a wider price range from which to choose. Whether you're looking for a small economy car. a luxury car or a sports model, you'll find the one to meet your needs and budget at Blue Book Can. "The nice thing about buying from us," added Steve. "Is we are an established dealer and you know we're not going to be gone tomorrow. Our used can are checked over by the service department and backed with a warranty. We take care of the can wc sell." The service department at Blue Book also welcomes other car owners as well as Jim Lash customers. "W e're established In the community and are memben of Greater Sanford. Lake Mary and Greater Seminole chamben of commerce,' said Steve. "W e participate in community affaire. We have been serving the community since 1088, when my dad. Jim Lash, first came here." Blue Book C an has rentals available for as law aa 870 a week and special rates while your car la In their shop for repair or servicing. They work with most of the local Insurance firms, such as All State and State Farm. They will direct bill the Insurance company If a car Is being repaired due to an accident or some other reason. Jim Dun. the service manager, has many yean of technical training and experience repairing autos. He advises customcn on car maintenance and things they are not doing properly. He also road tests can to make sure they have been properly repaired. Union Approvot Proposed Stool Pact PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The United Steel Worken Union execulive board has approved a proposed contract with the na­ tion's second-largest steelmaker that In­ cludes wage c o n ­ cessions. but also pro­ vides for profit sharing. The concesalona allowed LTV Steel Co. to Increase Its cash position and stave off bankruptcy, a com­ pany spokesman aald Sunday. " I f the company didn't get cash flow. It would have no choice but to go into Chapter I I a union spokesman aald. The u n i o n ’ s negotiating committee, which had access to LTV’a books, approved the contract proposal 32-6. The union agreed the wage and benefit cuts were necessary to keep the company from declaring bankruptcy. After negotiators w o r k e d out the agreement during an overnight bargaining session, the union's executive board approved It Sunday. The contract attll must be ratified by LTV'a 30.000 union employees, who will vote by mail. Results of the ratification vote are expected by April 2. The controct would coat employees $3.13 per hour In wages and benefits, but would g l v c t h e m a "dollar-pcr-dollar payback" in stock and profit sharing, meaning their net Income from the company would atay level, a union spokesman aald. 321-CARS • 365-3300 4175 S. Orlando 0r.f Sanford 321-4150 ■Financa Dspt. CAR STEREO cars RADAR DETECTORS gOWfift AUDIO BLAUPUNKT •SONY •PAS •AUDIOVOX •FOX K-40 •COBRA - UNIDEN •MI0LAN0 •WHISTLER INSTALLATIONS •REPAIRS ATTHECENTERMALL 2927 ORLANDO DR JOE BAKER JIM PADGETT SANFORD. FL OWNER MANAGER 308/321-4S88 M A D A M S K A T H ER IN E HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL s o c ia l is t s in AUT0 M 0 8 IU INSURANCE M tT s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE* HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, HEC-VEES ien fcf Stated for V Hare OWN MON. THRU FM. M „ “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 Of 333-3331 Career el t. H A Awe. I Oik iU m f <Ze' GRADESK4 UP 322-3942 101 W. 22* It SUNRISE RADIATOR TUESDAY, MARCH 1$ 24-Hour AA group beglnnen open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrock Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. B p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 636-4235. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall, 42. S. Central Avc., Oviedo. 9 a.m. to 1 p*ni« Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. United Way of Seminole County Honors Luncheon, noon. Altamonte Hilton Hotel. Alta­ monte Springs. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sem inole Com m unity College Fine and Performing Arts Dept, presents concert by Florida Atlantic University Faculty Brass Quintet. 12:30 p.m.. Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free to the public. ' Sanford Serenadcrs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive; Casselberry. THURSDAY, MARCH 30 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. AARP "55 Alive” Driving Class. 1:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. In Kirtley Hal) of the United Methodist Church. 1045 S. Normandy Blvd.. Deltona. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sun Bank. Highway 17-02, Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 708 W. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. REDOS AA. noon. Bt90 a n d -* p:m . M m * . Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. International Training In Communication G reater Sem inole Cl ub (prevlo u aly Toaatmlstreas). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapd Education Building on State Road 438. second and fourth Thursdays. FBIDAY. MARCH S t Central Florida Klwania Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Reataumnt. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. SS10AOAKAVI. SANFORD tO-TICH Office Hours 8:00 AM-1:00 PM CALENDAR Monday County residents. 8 a.m. 'to 8 through Friday. County Health W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 383-3734 Ex. 370 for appointment. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m., closed. Pint United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 Community United Methodist Church. 17-93. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.i Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., In the annex conference room behind Florida Hoapltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake *1riplct Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon ana 5:30 (closed), Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open. BUUAOOKY /$nto Tender, btorcbU. tm -> » Protect Your Invootmont For A Full Year Without Lifting A Fingor POLYMER N PAINT SEALANT I5 3VAM Cur 2W % TSttttlSMf 321-8911 U8488 Uw-Hi. - t f » A«t Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Groundbreaking celebretkm and barbecue for Seminole County YMCA. noon to 2:30 p.m.. new YMCA site. 14 mile south of Lake Mary High School on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Reboa AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Cross Raising Youth Sendee. 7 p.m.. Veterans Memorial Park. Sanford, sponsored by Sanford Ministerial Association. Music by Seminole High School Concert Chorus and massed choir. Open to the public. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Annual Membership ft Awards Banqucft, rorktalla, 6:30 p.m.: dinner. 7:30 p.m..r �«§ — gveatm Harold, Satrtfd, FI. T uasday, Mircfc II. HM OPEC Ministers Suspend Talks By Jake A.Cellcett UP! Beater Editor G EN EVA CUPII Divided OPEC ministers suspended em ergency talks on ending the oil price collapse for 24 hours Monday until a panel of experts Issues a report on projected oil de­ mand through the end of the year. Delegates said the m a n e u v e r w as d e ­ signed to buy time because or a split bet w e e n t h e 13 o i l ministers on produc­ tion cuts to prop up prices. "Estimates on future supply and demand obviously existed be­ fore the conference began on Sunday." one Gulf delegate said pri­ vately. V e n e z u e l a n Oi l Minister Arturo Hernandez Grlsantl. the current OPEC pres­ ident. told reporters the em ergen cy m eetin g w as “ on s ta n d b y " pending the report and any recommendations from the experts. Ministers will hold private bilateral con­ sultations until re­ s u m i n g f ul l t a l k s Tuesday, he said. "At this stage there arc no concrete pro­ posals on a production c e l l i n g b e in g d is ­ cu ssed." Hernandez Grlsantl said. I'MSTARTINGTO FEELTHEPULL IMPACT OFTHEOILSUIT. V& „ VjoRSE.'W CUSTOMERSEXPECT B TOPOMPTHE GAS- Ob s e r v e r s were skeptical of a report OPEC was n earin g agreement on produc­ tion curbs aimed at stabilizing oil prices In the $15- to $20-a-barrel range. "This sounds like the typical floating of a ru m o r put out by OPEC delegations to serve their interests, whether true or not." one observer said. In December the Or­ 60 percent from $28 to ganization o f Petro­ between $12 and $13 a barrel — the lowest l eum E x p o r t i n g level since 1978 — Countries abandoned efforts to enforce out­ t h r e a t e n i n g s o m e put and pricing con­ OPEC states with fi­ nancial disaster. trols among Its mem­ bers and declared open Despite the crisis, war against outside bitter differences con­ producers to regain a tinued to bedevil OPEC “ fair share" of the oil when the emergency c o n fe re n c e o p en ed market. Sunday. Slncr then prices have plunged by nearly Some ministers World Debt Crisis Changes By T.B. luthem ternational Monetary Fund and other in­ stitutions as conditions for new loans have shaken some Third W orld govern m en ts where standards of liv­ ing have fallen by 10 and 15 percent In the last five years. Despite these chang­ ing circumstances, and despite recent rum blings from the Mexico. Peru and the rest of the Cartegena group of Latin Ameri­ can debtors pushing their demand for lower Interest rates, officials in Washington believe the original strategies are still the best. Officials of the U.S. Treasury Department, the IMF and World Bank agree that the solution Involves still more loans — loans to offset Interest p a y­ ments and loans io generate growth. But they are ada­ mant that the loans be c o n t i n g e n t upon policies that promote economic growth, dis­ courage Inflation and prom ote a p ositive balance of trade. In practice, these strin­ gent p olicies mean devaluated currencies, frozen wages, hardship for workers and head­ aches for governments. Latin American de­ btors. who shoulder some $360 billion of the c o lle c tiv e debt burden, have been re­ stive. At a meeting this month In Uruguay, fi­ nance ministers in the Cartegena group, which represents 11 WASHINGTON (UPI> — When the debt crisis first loomed across the world horizon in 1982. Interest rates were sky-high, banks were still p ed d lin g cash abroad, and oil and raw m aterials fetched a decent price. Times have changed, and so has the crisis. Interest rates have settled down dramat­ ically and banks have becom e atln$y with foreign governments. The bottom has fall­ en out of oil prices, commodities trading Is slack and|the economic lo c o m o tiv e s o f the United States. Japan an d E u r o p e h a v e slowed to nearly a crawl, lending little forward momentum to the world economy. W ith a total ou t­ standing debt of more than $800 billion for the developing world as a whole, commercial banks have largely stopped lending new capital to debtor na­ tions. The big banks, which extended their com­ mitments to less devel­ oped countries — or LDCs — by another 3 percent In 1984. virtu­ ally froze LDC lendings last year. They have limited their role to helping heavy debtors r e fin a n c e e x i s t i n g loans and keep up with gargantuan Interest payments. The social and politi­ cal consequences of a u sterity m easures imposed by the In­ C l L « iW TYC»PHKW Im S T mm SMUIMW . v. MAM by CONNIE WIENER “ CUW LO WO Z K t. SVC AW OCV AVNN UVLFB FVL HUB, CUV WO WLB OOB CUV BWIVB TW L LK C NWB wo VW FCU .” - CUKFVWH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A footnote is Uka running downstairs to snswor ttw doorbsN during ths first night of marriage." — John Barrymore. debtor countries. Issued a statement calling for "significant changes In the current agreements... particularly in regard to Interest rates." Sources close to the conference said the ministers arc seeking rates that fall below the cost of funds to creditor banks. Last month. Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado said Mexico wilt limit Its debt sendee payments to Its "c a p a c ity to p ay." Mexico's debt problems have been compounded by a 44 percent dive In the price of oil. Its principal export earner. Salom on Brothers Inc. has estimated that Mexico will lose about $6.2 billion in oil reve­ nues this year, second only to Venezuela at $6.5 billion. Thut will be offset in part by an increase in I he voI um e o f o il exports, lower Interest rates, a reduction In imparts and cancella­ tion of plans to boost foreign reserves, analysts said. But Mexico still must seek as much as S6 billion In new loans to offset l he revenue loss and meet 810 billion in Interest payments on Its debt. Mexican debt n e g o t i at o r s have scheduled meetings in Washingion. New York und other money capi­ tals this mont h to hummer nut a com­ promise. James Conrow. Dep­ uty Assistant ^Secretary of the Treasury for De­ veloping Nations, said the United States will not back any plan that treats M exico as a special case or that excuses the Mexican authorities from re­ forms. "Mexico has got to come to terms with their economic pro­ blems and come up with a credible pro­ gram to do it," Conrow said in an interview. "It never gets easier Ilf r e f o r m s a r e postponed). It always gets harder. "The real Issue, the underlying Issue, is the committment o f the country to Implement policy reform." he said. "Everybody Is going to have to have c o n ­ fidence that the Mex­ i can p r o g r a m wi l l work." Conrow said com ­ mercial banks "have their doubts" about extending any more loans to Mexico or any other heavy debtor. Mexico, which has a foreign debt of $100 billion, is second only to Brazil, which owes roughly $104 billion. A n y n ew c api t al c o m m i t m e n t s ar c “ going to have to take the form of a country strategy, an integrated policy program — ei­ ther a World Bank or IMF document — that has the firm support of the governm ent in­ volved." he said. Conrow said the im­ plications of fulling oil prices for debtor na­ tions were not all bad: "Som e countries ure better off. some ure worse off. Your circle of c o n c e r n is m u c h smaller." He d escrib ed the current debt crunch as "a more narrowly de­ fined crisis that’s easi­ er... to deal with" than th e b r o a d s c a l e em ergency situation that existed in 1982. The Treasury official d e s c r i b e d the Cartegena statement as "part of the negotiating p r o c e s s ... p u b l i c p o s t u r i n g f o r t he banks." "When they started these meetings, they had a long laundry list. Now It's down to Just interest — and com­ m o d it ie s ." C onrow said. "But nobody can do anything on com­ m odities bo th ey're asking for a break on interest. I'd say that's progress." Conrow echoed other policy-makers in say­ ing it doesn't matter BLOOM COUNTY tut* MHtr 5TNC m iK o r w r UKM. HHMtCutk.. ~ li #* -•a- - r • ;M £P' * lQTWKCWm 1 Tit SHJtRKMJi x, curcHvti 5w w v m u WM MON NTS. • —c nsM Toor to sTm um u* m sofTwm. called for OPEC pro­ duction cuts and radi­ cal members Algeria. Libya and Iran even demanded a complete halt In output for two to four weeks. But Saudi Arabia's Influential oil minister. Sheikh Ahmed Zakl Yamanl. said market stabilization at higher prices requires the co­ operation of all pro­ which nation comes forth as the first can­ didate for the "Baker ireatment" — a refer­ ence to the initiative forwarded last October in Seoul by Treasury Secretary Jam es A. Baker III. The "Baker Plan" calls for increased loan commitments on the part of commercial banks and the World Bank and Its affiliate agencies In return for a d o p t i o n o f c om p r e h e n s l v e macroeconomic and structural reforms by major debtor countries. The plan is little more than a "formal statement" of princi­ ples and the figure of roughly $40 billion In new loans Baker called for is not as Important a s the p r i n c i p l e s themselves. Conrow said. "This Is a process. They're all Included in It. whether they want to or not." he Said. "Som e like Ecuador are very much involved and there are others, like Peru, that are a little stand-offish." Peru, which has not made any Interest or. principal payments on its debt for more than a year, and was threat­ ened with a cutoff by th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Monetary Fund because o f overdue payments, has begun Saminola O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ducer nations, OPEC and non-OPEC alike. Gulf delegates said It 1 ttteO .. was "highly Improba­ HOURS 3 eoRdftelHvtdans 44C a Rna ble" that agreement BiM M L •BiN M S 7 isasiialthe than I K a Rro could be reached on JMBMV Mrs FBIBAY Urns 4$$a Haa 1$ iteaaseithe any OPEC production MTUBBAV 9 •Uses ceiling because of bit­ SUni i ter squabbling over In­ dividual quotas. D E A D L IN E S T h es e d e l e g a t e s N o o n T h o D a y B o fo ro P u b lic a tio n expect little more than a general undertaking S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y by OPEC to limit out­ M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y put In hopes prices will rise and outside pro­ ducers will follow sutt. particularly Britain and Norway. 71— Help Wanted 25— Special Notices OPEC currently supplies only about 30 BILL KNAPP'S NISTURANT percent of the free For Details: T-NA4H 4U4 till OOUOLASAVC. FloridaNotaryAssociation world's oil compared ALTAMONTE SPRINOS with 65 percent In the Is looking for bright, depen 27— Nursery A dable, and energetic individu­ 1970s. als to till tho following posi­ The ,13-nation group Child Cara tions: afternoon waiter A is p u m p i n g a n waitress: afternoon busor; afternoon grill cocks; otterestimated 17 million CHlLOetN hast in my horns, noon A evening dishwashers. experienced tasetwr. Sally or barrels a day, although No experience necessary. ■ w eekly, m m i ■ current demand for Its Apply In person to Rick or F B I ! 0 0 a e o u c t o child Marilyn Mon. A Tuts. March oil Is estimated at cart It you eutllfy. Call Mrs. 17 A II between >4. NO ■ m uu. around 18 million PHONE CALLS PLEASE! barrels and could fall to Equal Opportunity Employer. IS — Baal Estate Just 14 million barrels D U C K HAIRSTYLIST needed, experienced In chemical work Courses this spring and sum­ tar carefree curls and rotas mer. ars. Call: Ml SM7 or 1214117 • * • # OPEC ministers otter 7p.m. • Thinkingof ••Hines * scheduled a meeting CASHIER - Convenience store, * Rtsl Estate License? * top salary, hospital nation, i Wednesday with out­ Wt otter Frtt tuition weak vacation each d months. ondcontinuousTrainingI side producers, but Other benefits. Apply SOI N. Coll Dickor Vicki tordstelis: only Mexico. Egypt. Laurel Ave.. Sanford. Fl. I X S71-tM7...2HMOO...Eve. 774 10* to 4:10 Monday thru Friday. Malaysia. Oman and Koyttof Ftortde., toe. CNILOCARI pari/lull. Summer jt t e in iil^ n iM tii^ Brunei accepted the employment. June t through invitation. Britain and A u g u s t. W o rkin g w ith 43— M edical $ Norway declined, con­ children. Must be at least it Dental years old. Experience o plus! tending free market Apply Gingerbread House. for ce s s h o u ld d e ­ 2U4 Elm Ave. Sanford. termine supply and IMM10IATK OPININO. tor ombulafory lady, lorgo demand. spacious accomodations, do llclous food, homoy ol mosphoft. TLCIQlMMiM. Cooperation Claimed Key To Stabilization GENEVA (UP1) E g y p t i a n Oi l Minister Abdel Hadl Khandll said Mon­ day oil prices could be stabilized at $20 a barrel if OPEC and non-OPEC p r o ­ ducers could ever cooperate. He spoke to re­ porters after arriving from Cairo for a Wednesday meeting between OPEC oil m i n i s t e r s and ministers from sev­ eral non-m em ber countries. "Crude oil prices could be restored to $20 per barrel within three to four months if OPEC and non-OPEC p r o ­ ducers cooperated on market strategy." Had! Khandll said. The Egyptian minister said OPEC "sounds more rea­ sonable" than in the past when its dis­ cussions centered on Internal disputes und that he was "cautiously op­ t i m i s t i c " a bo ut producer action to bolster prices. CLASSIFIED ADS Had! K a n d l l . whose nation docs not belong to the Organization of Pe­ troleum Exporting Countries, said he did not share Saudi Arabia's view that British cooperation is a key factor in propping up prices. Saudi Arabia has been b lam ed for e n g i n e e r i n g t he prtce collapse by flooding the market with surplus oil In a campaign targeted at forcing Britain, the key non-OPEC p ro d u cer, to cut back output. But Hadl Kandal said special netback arrangements and other discount deals by "a number of OPEC prod u cers" w a s th e m a j o r reason for the fall In prices. He said Egypt's oil production currently is around 700.000 barrels a day, comp a r e d w i t h an average of 900.000 b a r r e l s dul l y in 1985. n e g o t i a t i o n s wi t h banks to refinance Its $14 billion debt. "The basic mix In strategy is rig ht ." Conrow asserted. "There has been the broadest level of accep­ tance on this.... "W e're not in a posi­ tion to look at such things as a Marshall Pl an for Lati n America... a massive (debt) write-off — these are not solutions." Some observers In Washington feel, how­ ever. that the Reagan administration will have to come forward with more creative and flexible solutions if it Is to maintain the leaders h l p r o l e It h a s assumed vis-a-vis the debt crisis. "I think the debtor countries generally felt there were two pro­ blems with Baker." commented one source close to the discussion. "One is that it was perhaps going to re­ quire an adjustment program that had a political cost that was so high that It would really be very difficult to carry through with." Another problem , said this source who spoke on condition he not be ’ further iden­ tified. is that tbs Baker plan la basically a "debt-increasing" one. , jTSJttei. »-*. 55— Business Opportunities Tratoi Afoot t To* (Mb “ BLIN D OCSIONS” W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T FRANCHISE AVAILABLE. For Information Caslt: I sijrssaoit or write: Blind Otslgns. 1147 U S. it N.. Suite H, Clsarwater, FI. llSIt Start torody F vI time/port time Bostern Airlines Cocmuteu financing Avail able Jeb ftetsnwnl Assistance A.C.T Travel Schoet I -• 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 41— Money to Land Re f u s e d elsew here? NOTICE TRY USI First and Sacond Horn# Equity Martgaga Ltndtr. a Fast ond Confidential Loan a No Application Faa • Re-establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS ANO CREOIT, OUR SFECIALTV. WE CANHELFI KNIGHTS OF FREIOLANDIR INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Springs Call: tlOSI 024 0*00 ^oLlamiodMortjajagroka^ 43—Mortgages •ought $ told W E B U Y 1 st a n d i n d MORTOAOE S Nation wldt. Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg •rakar, too Douglas Ave.. Altamonte. 774 7711 JACKPOT*250 SIGN *250 BIG X *250 71— Help Wanted AIR CONOITtONINO duct or sorvicomon nested Good pay ond bonotlts. Call: * 1 4 * M il or *477177*_____________ A R C H I T E C T U R A L ORAPTSMAN, residential. contract work. 7S7-St)4 LEAVE MESSAGE.________ ASSISTANT MANAGER- part tim e. Honest, reliable, mature. Apply S t dally. U Store II, ISOS S Orlando Or. A S S O C IA TE S . 100 people nested, earn S40K 1st year, with « 1 fastest growing Co . Call7S7AM7Mon. F rt.lte llATTENDANT-LAUNORAMAT. W/D/F •■parlance. 110, Fri. Men.,Wei Mart Centro. Laundry, M1WM__________ AUTO PARTI counter parson. E s p o rlo n co p ro lo rro d . Automotive I Ports Service Call: 1*7*0______________ AVON aARNINOS WOWttl OPEN TSRRITOatES NOWIt I U S-5 4 4 5 5 0 fh ars.itaa.7 M L 2544 0 4 * AW., SotoNtop M l PJSo M 4PJL FICTITIOUS MUM Notleote hereby Ivon that tho undersigned ore sngtgsd In buslnese si 1*7 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, SamInote County, Plorlde uniter tho PIctltlous Nome of Clerk of RioCircuit Court of that county in sccsrdance with the provisionsat Ptertdo Statutes. OAVMITINVKSTMCNTS. MC. AFtorli ff$ , Oy:s/Qovtdl Oy: s/MHchol Leakey VITIC INVESTMENTS o Florida < By: a/V(neontA. Corine General Partner ay:w SteSTrartnlf1** Publish March It, IS A April I. Lttte. DCA-MS UsasM w P Mb*aa*egohlwa» b t i l t perrooSTVMo b m M A g liM M lafywatt NgaaroMwJ M b e k b l C U f t lF IIO N M IT M IN T �a 7 1 -H a lp Wanted B A B Y S IT T E R w i M U Evening* and weekend*. Hidden Lake area. Call alter e, m -ttff COMPTROLLER «d +. Your chancel Supervise all accounting Junction* and office personnel tor this very Duty dlttrlbutoi' Meede today I Credit back ground lea big glu*t Enptoymsnt 323-5176 m w .tith tt. DAILY NOPRAMILY PAT ITA R T WORK NOW! •£*< & •5.INI IDO ^ r a i Report ready for work at * AM » W , let. SI.............. Sanford S IM 9 N O K LIVKR Y DRIVER/ dlth wather, all in one. Full and part time with own car. De­ dicated. Great pay Apply at Carlo'* Italian Restaurant, IQOeS. French Av. 1227U* ORIVIRS wanted lor Domino's Rina, Inc. Wage*. Up*, plus commission, ts.oo hour OUARANTKRO. Alto, needed > phone girl*. Apply ivio S. French Ave. or call DM000 after* pm DRIVIRS- will train, must have I years trailer eiperlenco and meat DO T requirement*. Apply In person: Sunbelt Auto Carriers, ate Hwy. 17W D* bary.aeow; DRIVER Auto part* delivery. Must bo IS and good driving record. Apply Automotive t Parts Sor„ m m S French Av. ■LICTRONIC ASSEMBLERSAfter I weeks training earn 13.01 par hour. Excellent company benellts. To qualify call ProSync *05-070?._______ KLICTRICIAN TRAINKC U hr. Work your way up to the top here I This bos* will train you completely plus sand you to school for journeyman's licenseI Excellent trade I ^ Employment 323-5176 TOOW. D ib it. U K P K R I t N C I D sewing machine operator* wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. 1San-Oel Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. [Call D I DIO P R R IIN C ID COMMER­ CIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed, apply In person at Seminole County Correctional Facility, *1*1 Orlando Dr., Bruce SIleer ol Carter Electric Co. IR P B R IIN C ED seamstress to do alterations and sewing In small shop In the home. Parttime, Call: 3D SMbetween 10 a.m.andep. EAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospitalisation, I week vacation each 4 months. Other benefit*. Apply 301 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford. la BPA j-..1:31 fA•■d W**——■*■— WlwqpN-i —rs^wy i PULL C NARO I bookkeeper needed. Deltona araa. Call :»7*-1434______________ EULLCHAROC BOOKKEEPER Fast paced homebuilder need* taka charge bookkeeper with experience In construction ac­ counting. Must bo organised, have computer experience, self starter. Accounts payable experience. Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call the Homes of Deltana far a confidential In­ terview today. Orlando m -tm . Deltona 174 4313. EULUPAR T TIM E POSITION AVAILABLE for person who Is experienced with preschool. For more Information call Teresa Swaggerfy 333*414 MSMTtNOANT TOP SALARY, hospitallration, ether benellts. Call business OHICO for Info: D3 3*43 HAIRDRESSER guaranteed salary. Fla. license required. No following necessary. Lake Mary/Sanford area. 333 0043. IMMEDIATE openings for Se­ c u rity Officers In Sanford/Doland area. Above minimum wage. Uniform* and equipment furnished. Apply al Pinkertons, Inc. 3303 Lawton Rd . Orlando, anytime. Equal Opportunity Employer______ INSURANCE SECR ETA R Yfull/part time for OB/GVN office. Prefer knowledge of transcription. Call Dl-aiei be tween 104.________________ LA N D SC A P E LABO R ER S . 13.71 hour. Full time position. Time and a hall for overtime. 333-BI33.__________________ LIVE-IN campanlan far *1 yr. old. N. Orange City. Ream, Board, ealary. «04 lie 34*4 nHht*.DiWilder* M AINTENANCE exper lanced, Strang In appliance* and air conditioning. Apply In parson of Ridgewood Arm*. AptMMRIdaawaadAve.________ MUST ENJOY working outdeart. Earning potential of SM per hour. Pull and part time available. We train. Ear work In your area, fiiH giiH M -n sie xt.ie NOW HIRING cook, waitresses Inn. Call:Jed, attar l. W I N S NURSE’S AIDE Part time from g am til ll naan. Phone tar j a m NURSES AIDES< all certified. Apply in poreon, IIMiVTNw MlIkGMfIMMMUiN’EIM #jwww|wu*a ettE.Md-Si.________ OPPICE PERSON* Experi­ enced, for part/time, ago. IS hour* par week, must operate calculator A typewriter, accu­ rate. and Nnw i i land ta t S M Aaefyl O iita l PART TUNS _______ I am la IS pm. and Mil time laundry aide, relief shift. C o n ta c t h tu M fc a o a ln g 99— Apart man t* partti UnfurnlIstMd /Want 71 -H a lp Wanted PERSONNEL CLERK /Maintenance Man needed for growing manufacturing company excellent company koneflts. Apply at Metal Manufacturing Company. D U Mellonvlllo Av. on Sanford Airport (NO phone calls) PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Auto Parts Rebulldlng.Call MASTER SUITE LAKE MART, two bedrooms, two baths. Private petlo, abundant storage, attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, 131-3037 -AP 401 L A K I M AR Y, Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart ment s a v a i l a b l e . C A N TER B U R Y A T T H I CROSSINGS, Ml U n-AP M 3. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, 1 MONTH P R IB RBNT, on I, l or 1 bedroom apartments with a t year lease. Available Immediately to qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 313 7100.__________________ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. ISM Rldgeweed Ave. 4-t SPECIAL 6*?oft 1st month's rent Wf oil 2nd month's rent W* oft 3rd month's rent PHONE 3114430___________ SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1bath. n*4r business district. Immediate occupancy. No pets. 747-4035 or 3 » ii4* Reatier__________ SANFORD 2 bdrm., t bath, central air, carpet, S340 month, discounted. British American Really. *711175 SANFORD 2 bdrm., 2 both, washer, dryer, blinds, S37S month discounted. British American Realty. 42>-117S SANFORD Nice large I bdrm., duplex, heat, elr, carpet, walk downtown, adults. DIO mo. Ph 1S04 44S 3504___________ SANFORD- 3 room apartment with new stove end retrlgera tor. Cell: 4W0SS1.__________ SANFORD, Eft. Apt..DM.00 and a 1 bdrm. for D45.00. Cell OP 242*or D I MM._________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer, screen porch, appliances. 1400 mon.-t socurltV. *44 34*1or 444 375?. SANORA 1 bdrm., 2't bath condo, double garage, pool end tennis courts. 321 23W TMW.MthSt. M W N 'S / C M 'S MEDS/SUM/PHTS A UNITS •CALL TOMY • INTERVIEW TODAY •ORIENT TODAY •WORN TOMORROW • 6 H PAID TOMORROW Medical Pereaanal Paal. _________ ni-Ttw. ROOFERS - 5 year* axparlanca, wages open. Laborers, no ex­ porter*, 14.M hr. Must have transportation to and from shop ond of toast ll yrs. old. A A B Roofing, 3D »4I7 SALIS/PBRSON. oxp. with used car salai, axe. com missions, good opportunity for advancement, Dt 407J. SBCRBTARV Excellent opportunity for good typist with general office shills. Permanent positions I Never e fee! ,774-1141 73— Kinpteymanf Wanted LAWNS MOWED, do odd fobs and rote till gardwts. Depen­ dable, retired man will do your work lor a price you'll J lk * i Calliiiiiiiii;i^ ^ 91— Apart mantt/ HowEGtoShart HOUSE TO SHARI IDO mo Utilities Included. Call 321-7104 mornings A evenings. ROOMS TO SNARE In our Christian hem*. Reasonable. J a t a r r e ^ jn jd J J S J O M ^ ^ ^ ♦I— Rooms for Rant BEDROOM In prl rata horn*. MS weekly. Cell.......................... .PI 1730 BIOROOM in private trailer. •SOweekly. Cell.......................... Ill 1710 LONOWOOD mature lady or couple. Private entrance. Cell: 7*7-4147. SANFORD furnished, kitchen privileges, common room, screened porch. Single, employed, ever tg. |*S wk + equal deposit. Call ISOOMt. SANFORD large room, prlvoto entrance, tiled both, SM wk. Dt-WOO eve*., or day* call Karen 3D3I17 THE FLORIDA HOTEL M Oak Avenue.............321-4304 ^J*gg*nabjeVjeekl£Reje^_ 97— Apartmoflts Fum ithtd/M ailt CLEAH MOBILE home, private let. A/C, carpeted, washer, adults, no pots. S37I month. Call: 333 4047______________ EFFICIENCY I bdrm., cam plot* p riv a c y , cloaa t* downtown. SO* weak, plus 13(0 security. Includes utilities. Cell 333 0*0or D14447. 310 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowon. No Phono Call* SANPORG3 name completely furnished Including util Itie*. Private enhance end drive. He emaking. Preferably re fired or elderly. S4M me . no leeae, SIM security and dspe* It. III-0 M 7 altar S:3d A dt it. O N C H I M . , p a r t ia lly tw rn le h a d . SISB m a n . Ownar/Braher. 331-11*7 ar £ 2 2 * 99— Apartmaate SPECIAL P Room* with Maid Service # Unfurnished 1bdrm.apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Cell D1-4S07 ______ 411 Palmetto Ave______ $775 TOMOW IN* l Bedroom, t Bath # Laundry Facilities/Pool FRANKLIN ARMS 333 4*10 MS?MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 3BEDROOM wro. Bam up ta -m a ie k s can Mary «34A*14 117— Commarcial Rantels RETAIL A OP PICK SPACE- 300 up to 2.000 sq. ft., also storage available. 333 4403 103— Housas Unfurnished / Rant ORLTONA- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, garage, central heat end air. 3rd are*. *4*0 month, first, last, DOO security. No pat*. Call: 3W-M1-M07.___________ * * * IN O B LTO H A e e e e* HOME* FOR R E N T * * * e 374-1430 e e LAKE MARY, laketrant an big Lek* Mery, beetdock, 3 Bdrm, 2bkth, great ream living area, I415M me. Call *30*031. Eves33?471l,_____________ SALE OR RENT NlcalBdrm., t bath, air, D7.S00. D.000 dawn. 13*1per mo. Owner 331 OMt SANFORD— 1 bdrm., lanced yard. A LL NEW : (centra) haat/alr pump, kitchen apple.. tinted windows). Owner area. Call Walt Lea: Days 111 MOO or nights 01) 1102___________ SANFORD 1 bdrm., I»i bath, central heat A air, drape*. appliances, S47I.C*II:DH023 SANPORO nice older house, new carpet throughout. Drive by 1011 W. 1st St. S400 month, tlrst, last. 323 M02.__________ SANFORD 3 bdrm.. pool heme, DIO mo. Ml MOO evenings or days cell Keren 333 3117 SANFORD Nice 1 bdrm. hem*. IDS per mo. 331 SffOeve*., or day* cell Keren 133 3117 4 BEDROOM. H i Beth, living rm. 4 family rm.. central H/A, new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area, SDS. + *400 sac. ^ a jr s o n l j O l M i f O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lO S -D u p kxTrfpkx/R ant • B IT IN SANPORO-1 bdrm " bath, ctoi* to school*, shop ping. S300. After 1,3H-33S3 DELUXE I bdrm.. 2 yr « U completely redsceraled. All appliances, carport and utility roam. S3M man. 33110*7, SANFORD t bdrm.. I bath, w aehor/dryor hoek-up. carport. Threuph March ll call: 331-0011. Attar March 11 call: Ml 43M attar a.________ BANPORD -l/1, ramedalad duplex. S3S0 par month, sacu r l t y and r e f e r e n c e * . Call:M1-470S______________ •ANPORD-3, Bdrm.. 1 Bath w/famlly roam, availaBI* April 1st. D7I m* . security ^nd_r#lenm<»viC * IIJ£ M m <w 107— MaMte /Rant GENEVA I jt. KBNCRAPT. turn., g/c. otpgr clean an toll course. Wkly. ar SIM dn>. Hw me. Seniors, no part. MSMia sr 333-*7Sa OSTEEN- tar la m . new dwBH wlds moBllo homo, I Bdrm., 1 Bath, aduH park. Contact Dick 327440*Sr I D 4430. TW O BEDROOM. Mobiles, furnished. Heated *4 W 4 1-4. Private lot. Adult*, m pate. c**uaflft___________ Mature adult*, no pete- Pi Aye. •MHa Park. 3fl-,Rtl. I trailer, saai W. MM M. I and I V SUPER INCOME PROPIKTVI 127— Offica Rtntelt OVER 100 tq. ft. offica spec* available, In Sanford on French Av*. u rs per month. C*ll:31l4Mt between ( 4 11or eves. (104) 1*31000 141— Homat Far Sate A 0000 BUT. 1/3, C H/A, family room, lanced. S1A00 total cash. Must quality. Beb Bah Jr., PJL. Realtor u n i t e COUNTNVWIDE REALTY Reg. R .l. Broker m -tt u or 321-7177 *7* Hsry.eil, Osteex, Fie. CROSSINGS Lake MaryFenced, e/l ham*. Fireplace and large screened porch. Assumable, m m . nn jyyillsSDMDllI REALTOR ♦eseeeemueeeeeeeef****** STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR Suited's Salts tsart* WB LIST AND IR LL MONO HOMRI THAN ANTONRINNORTH SBMINOLR COUNTY •RAND NSW- > ar S Bdrm., t Bath, central heat and air, centrally located. PHA/VA canvantlanal financing. Mid S4T*. OINBVA, 457,000. New 1 bdrm. 2 bath, beautiful freed lot In quiet Geneve, entire home has open effect, single garage end motivated aellert. Ovtede Reefty lac. 341 **t l . 3 BRDROOM. 1 bath, fixerupper. Large fenced yard. Double garage. S37.S00 WK HAVE RENTALS ii \ i i h i It l \ l \i n I OK "We Have Rentals" CALL ANYTIME RKALTOR....................3M-**tl WILL TANK MOTOR HOMB In on trad*. Country, 3/1, central heat end air, carpeted, large fenced lot. Asking taf, 100 NKAR H RATH ROW I Almost 1 acres of gorgoous frets and landtcaplngl Almost new double wide mobile home I Fireplace, family room end cent ral a ir ! Detached workshop! Build your dream home hers I tat.tOOI NOT A FLORIDA MUD NOLI! 2W acres on a beautiful lake.Nice quiet area with 1/1 b l k . , screened por ch, workshep, many extras for Florid* living. 171,fM B IS T BUYt 1 bdrm., its bath home. Central alrt Garaget Kitchen equipped I Wall to well carpet end lovely fenced yard I Lew down payment I Only *41,*00. Lie. Reel Kstate Broker BAM A^ ■WB Gxala»A EENfVFVMill 323-5774 MMHWV.t7-tl LAKE MARV/SANPORD AR IA, seller pays ell tor this 1 bdrm, go FHA, or VA, with very lew dawn payment, less then rent or us* for invest ment property. So* ter Yourself. $47AM.OQ. HD REALTY INC. Bab Caldwell NKW I BIDaoOM. abeth. I car garage, great ream, til. foyer, patle. Located at 344* Country Club Rd. (Hwy 4*A> close M Mayfair Country Club, tanlard. Df.fW. w* pay closing easts. Call Mr Appt. 333-t ill BATEMAN REALTY i l l — Appliancai / Fum itur* HOUSE FULL ol furniture 2 bedroom sets, mattress box springs, frame A headboard 6110 each. Couch, chair, coffee table. 3 ond tables, ell for D73. Living room sectional with comer table. M71 Coffee table A octagon table with glass top Insert. S7Se*ch. Call:312 3t»4 otter *pm. LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Av*. New/Uted turn. A appl. tuy/Sell/Trade. 3M-4IM. WASHIR AND DRVBR, Hot point, • months old. 1 cycle, MMer best offer. Mi ne* 113— Taitvition / Radio / Sterao 321-4759 Evt.322-7443 149— Commercial Proparty / Sate SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL JR. P.A..C.I.M. RKALTOR. •tttMKMMHtH121-411* 1.M6SO.FT. COMMERCIAL BUILOINO IONRD SC-J/downtown Sanford STf.OOO/flexlble terms. A.A. raker 3M-WI Ml*Orlande Dr. Cell: 3770317 Z IN ITH 25" Remote Control Consol* Color. Sold new over MOO; balanca due MM cash or take over payments S20 month. Still In warranty. NO MONET DOWN. Free home trial: No obligation. Cell Ml 51*4day or night. 119— Offica Supplia* / Equipmant P L A I N P A P E R c opter . Toshelbe BD-1301. 1750 Cell: ID 1141 m m •metVen Cell: (113) fM-2210. DRYWALL pattern spray rH. ItM. ’44.'*7 Chavalfe front ond, SIM.Turbo mags. IS x A S on S.S1I0. Cell: 3111331 POOL -14 foot, above ground, with accessories Cell: 173 (0*4 22 1-C a rt Red Creditt Ne Credit? W IFIN AN CC > WALK IN.............. ORIVEOUT NATIONALAUTOSALtS Santord Ave. A 12th St....)lt-407S CH IV Y NOVA, lf?l, V I. I4M.M OBO, Runs good. Call after s, 3211m COUGAR 1H1 4 dear. Ilk* new, only 11.000miles. Call: Ml 0104 *M YTOfM MffO* * AUCTION ★ R)»•**»**<*■••*«*CtRyRBWB BNPfic4t • •• •• • • ••• PUaUCMilO MICTION a W hara Anybady a a Can B uy or S a llla Farmer* Fetalis ________I-**4-111-1311 D IBA R T AUTO A Marine Sato* Across the river, tap *1hill 174Hwy l7-tlOsBary4M-MM DODOI, 77,1 a/c. PS, PB. 43.OM ml., DIM. FIRM. See at Witt’s Amoca. Santord Avo. A 44. FORO. Escort,'61. 4sp„ air, 4 , 4 0 0 m i l t s . S I . 0*3 C*ll:131 1470. RAMBLER, 1S44, needs tame repairs. See at I1M Myrtle Av*., Santord. SAAB 1f*7. *00 S. 1 payments down, assume payments ef DM. Mo. or S47M., credit no problem, toadad, 50,000. ml.-337-3104 76 FORD BLITK Good candl tlon, air, pw. steering, automatic, ITM or bast attar. '70 Cougar for restoring or parts. Ml Cleveland angina. MM or bast offer, 313 3344 Tt PLYMOUTH, Voiare Paw. ttmg., pow. brkt.. a/c, 4 dr., AM/FM. good cond., priced al wholesale. Call:M3-Mt( 233— Auto Parts /Accauartet REBUILT auto tranvllSO, can put! A rebuild yours. DM and up. Guaranteed for at tong at you own your vehicle. MSAVRM Rebuilt auto traosmHsian 1110, can pull A rebuild yours. DM and up. N days guarantee. Call: 333-MSO. _________ 191— iuildinq Material* 151— Invastmant Praparty / tala ALL S T B I L B U l L f W * at Deafer**lamca. 1.0Mto SO.OMsq.ft. (IM) 1*1-SMI, caitoct. r 113— AucHam Auction arery Thursday ? PM. R IA L 1STA T I REALTOR m m COUNTRY LIVINO, I bdrm Us Bath, all vary new, equipped 4 u l TaPn NnKit mda&A* KITCiW n# u frVCT calling lens, glee* eliding dear and large claeat*. plus an extra Building tar aNIclancy unit with carport. I4S.W. ■ m w t / V n * ____ tractors, tractor traitors, or mini wheelers- W* else after trucks far sal* with |*B. Call: IMS->47-1447 4 MIHIR7HBSLBRS H IBDBD y ia r a au a a araia-m 'OR M i a By gamer. 71 By IM ocean view tot. 1,IM toot from ocean. I mil** south of Marlnaland. *t7,*a* cash. Mwvcsnivtst 237— Tracteraand T ra ila n Hwy *A.....................J D M 1 219— Wanted te Buy MOBILE NGMB SITKA S milts last at Santord, S U M up. WALLACE CRIBS RSALTY INC. MI-M77______________ ORANGI C IT Y -1 BuiidiM tots, D.MS each. Law dawn/oamar financing. Call :?74-t4M ..JM-flM Par CJ-7 leap. Call: OM ItD. OP D O LU B PAID tor Junk A Used Care. Trucks. A Heavy tgu(pm*nt.MI-WM. CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING OWNIR MDTtVATRD. 3 Bdrm. I Bath, split plan, dining ream, central heat and air, araa paal AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB BEAUTIFUL LOT. I Bdrm. I Bath ham*, la at the and at a cul-de-sac. Hncad rear yard. M x M acraanad pdtH. paddH lam, dining are*, split plan, central haafand air. M M . To list Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 ON A CUL-DE-SAC 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath hame In Hidden Lake, dining araa, epltt plan. paddH tarn, mini Bllndt, 33 a 13 screened petto, central heat and air. IMAM. AccauntinfA Tax Sarvica INCOMI TAX IIR V IC K m ytur hams. Evening* and waskand*. Low rate* 327-0114. ‘A -AJfAl---- -- a M fm iN ti tbbpctbbht WaHMdla Tht 1M b MH Ot Was B.E.UWCORSY. SU-7B29 Financing AvallaBla Cteanini Sarvica ST. JOHIM Carpet A Upholstery cleaning. SILOS par roam. Ha ^ m ln lm u m ^ M IM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Klacfrical iuviu iflt Efewnm 1mil 1 JH-tOM KL KC T I I CA L FROBLBMI? Don't hesitate! Call D A S Electric tar reasanaBla rate*. ^k en ce ji N m u m m s h h s i * ♦*♦*< U n d cte a rin i dfbivALTTSTnzrsr Let/LanOcleering........Fill Dirt Tapaail...Fends..^Drain ditches SHaFraasratian..-.Cai>3*?-??M TH ORN ! LANOC L IA R ItM Loader and (ruck stark. Fra* ^ a H Im jt o L X a M ^ ^ ^ W im nsunnsr YNRflVe^ aur Beautiful plants. Fenc­ ing— Tree work— Sprinklers: Free estimate* C T MM Oanaral Sarvicat Appf iin c a Rapair Caltoctlanandrecavanr«M 1M3 Ito hr. larvtoa .Na Sctra ( f M ^ j ^ i^ ^ 6 a * ili^ a FAC H* SENG a IM «• Commercial St. Santord npwVvSsnESEnTmS? nsmssriRRims ll ■ Is yaur main concern. Let me u aro leaking lar a CALLANY tlMI Annuel tot rent M70 on */* plan. *04 M1-DH. OOOD USED T.V'S M l and UP PERFECTFOR CALL BART Mr ygq. Call Lag g i t Mt-MB, New Or Used Oregery MaBtto Hemet.Ml i m SANFORD Carriage Cove. ItD Fleetwood. 1 bdrm., 1 both, excellent condition. No money down. Assume mod. 377 54*7 WINTER VISTORS For sal* by owner In Weklva Fall Resort Perk. Fork model trailer PLUS large Florida room building, l<s baths, carpeted, lurmlthod. move In condition. 222— MiacaltenaaM CASItLBtRRV GUICK TO SELL. 3 bdrm. I bath, split plan, eet in kitchen, dining araa. owner will paint inetde.S4e.M0. DOBNB VA OBCROLA RO.d ZONED POE MOtILBSI I Acre Country tract*. YMbH MRRRteMl RMi H Trea t 11%I FramttBJNt CONCORD II, 14 x 44. 3 bdrm, 14 bath, C H/A, screen perch, adult park, lll.soo. SM-07II •TRAWBIRRIIS U pick end fresh picked. Peek Berry Farms, Hastor A vs.. Santord, 331-1712. aiphalt hdullng. PRRPBCT STARTER. I Bdrm. 4||. KBlKA&d 1 4*44 ■avn namvi |*ma •vwtif patnriap screened porch, Inside utility, fUVrff 1BY9EWW yBTWi eet in kitchen, cantrel heat and air. SWAM. WILL BUILD TO SUIT! TOUR LOT OR O U M t BXCUMIVB A G B N T FOB WINDSORS D E V . CORF. A M U TU A L FLORIDA LBAGEEI MOEB HOMO PGR LSSS M M E V I CALLTODAY I 1S7— Mablla Hamas / Sate Late/Sak BNTRRTAINtNO_____ Large 3 Bdrm* home an earner freed HI. VaulteU callings. R xcallent lo c a tio n . CHARMING! I MUST SIR A T M7.SM. WHAT A BUY. I Bdrm. 3 Bath Mab<>* ham*, an 11 acre* at cleared land, with M ■ > pend, price Includes BulldtMr. and tractor. Travel trailer an property Bring* in DM/ma. • ^ ^ R J E E T th T oak^ n S A N F O R D . I nd iv i d u a l home/condo concept. Feel, tennis, dee* to golf. 3 bdrm., I 't both, fireplace, TV room, leru* garage, beautiful decor. Low maintenance. Many, jn e n jo r t r e s jjllM M jlf J l^ 221— Oaad THteft t e ia f Men. A Thar*. NHesat 7tM FM 3 BKOROOM. 3 bath home In good neighborhood. New well to well carpet. I45.M0 C 4 U .M N 133 ffl4 after I. STemper SANFORD I bdrm., ) bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, wesher/dryor. Security, SE locations. SDS men. i d - i 71*. SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo* Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Security, SE locations. IDS mon. 122171* MM M a x A V I ----------- l aaHid M l LB.Mgryitvd.......U M a r v *PP- > acre* a S t l i w S t l P R I I COMPUTER SIARCH Tell us the sit*, price, end general ere*, our computer will do the reel from over 11AM listing*. 313-13M1 O N I TRAILKR plus three trail­ er lots. Good cash flow. Each ha* septic end electric. Walk to Lake Jessup I Only (43,100 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 U H /Rm I 141— Homat For Sate H i — Condominium Rantels SHENANDOAH VIUA6E i PI. *SSN M1.0MII,CMdn.**a-4ft4 SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1 bath, garage, screened perch. Re dona In and out last v*ar. Mutt *** to appreciate. 1401Valencia Ct. East. Cell: 2230721....or.... 322 111*. SANFORD By owner, 3 bdrm., t bath, block, on attractive lot, fenced yard, large living rm.(14 X 15), dining rm., carpet, kitchen equipped, fully tiled bath. SO, JOQ Cell alter 4pm 3D11W SANFORD- 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, aprx. 17M tq. ft., family room with fireplace, screened porch, petlo, con. heat end air, many extras Near Beyhead Racquet Club. By owner *41,0B)C*I 1.377 V344________ SANFORD. 1 bedroom home, largo lot, good location. 1330Myrtle Ave.___________ Cell......................... t > A M ta a ca v> a r t s , m ie . MI-MUafftcaPM._______ SANFORD Exac. townhouse, fireplace. I/I's, all appi. eataIXMa TbbbEb Vx Mardi )%* t U B - li U S— CanNamlnluma Co-Op/Sate— — SANFORD. 1 bBrm, brick, IV* bath, w/w carpet. Largs cor nsr lot, fenced. Asking t47,M0. t HATSTo 4m A NEAR 14 EmpkgmMt 323-5176 SHORT ORDIR cooks needed Greet benefit*. Apply ef Waffle House or cell Calhy 313-4440 SWITCHBOARD Operator. Car dealership. Dependable, pro­ fessional, nice voice, life typ ing, and filing. Send resume’ to: Box 331, c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box I4S7, Sanford. FI. 11772 1*57_______ TKACHIRS, Part/TIm*. with 4 yr. degrees. Sanford Early Childhood Confer. Call Mrs. Sch*b*r*t3D**43._________ T B L E P N O N I COLLECTOR. Local wall established firm, opportunity for advancement, evening hours. Collector expe­ rience desirable but will train person with strong phone end customer contact background. Now foklng applications I a.m.-l p m. at 103 E. 3rd. SI. Sanford.__________________ WOULO YOU LIRR A CAREBR IN TRUCK SALKS? Work for one of the largest truck dealers In the stale I Conlecl Dave Hodges In person at Buddy Sheets Chevrolet In Deland___________________ X -R A T T IC H needed. Full time. Docter'* office. Cell H fita, UwMfE, PI. 141— Ham as Far Sate SANPORO, lush landscaping surrounds those single-story on* and two bedroom apart­ ment*. SANPORO COURT APARTMINTS D IIM I-A d 310___________________ ___ mews _____________ TEMP PERM.. Larry WrtfM — m js m m RECEPTIONIST/SECRBTARY Greet customers, tiling, basic desk skills. CRT EXP. Ini­ tially part/llme, work Into full/tlme. Benefit package. Call D I-tID , ask tor Connie, between t A 4P.M.__________ RECEPTIONIST S3 hr. Super! Use that winning smile of yours to greet clients and handle busy phones! Some general office duties provide variety, fool Room to fkmwl ________ KIT I T CARLYLE .3 7 years aapCati AUG ■■ FAIRS? WB da It Pill Piumdng. atoctr tcat. drywall, ate. Large or small. RandadCaiiaonm .______________ 1'"TPf A cammere1*1 M yrs experi­ ence. Free 1st. Call: Ray Taytordm -M M n n T s n s n n rs rn c service charge / tow rata* / sewers A dram* unstopped / all piumBkqyrepalrv^34 LtoTSan^ In*. Cdl tar tree es»1md.13D1>HarM»-toS4. VtCKRRV FLHMBHia earvtod all d Sambwto C*. Quality warfc d reasanaBla artoaa. Mm tor Plumber wttb M Yrs. «xpurtonca.Cdl:<M-MH Freeedl^to^ W M i ^ m n m ..nimw Fatla, driveway,sidewalk SUNSTATC CONSTRUCTION cr m ..... ir,.jrm Traalanrict ATI US- flam tojpm additions, decks, gSc. glig Ml »• �» I I I • I I f 9 r » 9 r' f » » ■LONCHC ♦ b - i v a l m Marstd, U s jg j, m. >M8rth II. i m Prudent Diet Treats Arteriosclerosis Best DEAR DR. DR. OOTT n n rr — _ | t 0m __ - -77 g___ DEAR u .in n , n a" d r* r“i riy good health, but t S u K ? 01, 86 BUre t0 mention wa* round to have borderline 2; ,e' diabetes. My legs from the knees P®AR DR. QOTT — As a _ _ _ __________ _ __. down reel like they are sun- ! l l ^ lltutc for deodorants and ,8 there a« y reason I should n . — P.7 T . «-«uunning , t_r . r . ■ ^■■/ In*t fp hnuns, u m . are A n min m"nC^r* l v nlL con'* lnln* aiuhould "o* ----------------------------™ ^ ^ U b b l n g tag. M DEAR READER - Non. U » , | jmZ,3r ,om*cauKd •» ■» S a is iy M S f L 'S ; All i i l T L I BAILEY * » S o rt W M ktf r r r — T " -------1 iv /CTV I AH...FINALLY IT P IP N T M cA k w nn n b A u tn — You may be DEAR READER 2 ! E ! * n cJ _,» ? ™ complication dluhrfr-a nalLuf. m pl'2 Sof J S S ^ S E J neuropathy. T h l. f y * * be,Ped by better control of your blood sugar throughdiet and weight loss. Other rondP T rtae*’ * ,lnd f U7 Pnd It more effective effective! 2 U . ” ?. cl” 'h™ don't rc(.i„' ™ d ,™y * ,° f be* J o n * retain p' n,Plni»on odor oRcr washing. _______ Annas “ AC" ° M * j&rr* . ssl J^ ^ M aafsa Ja r* ,a r f t lah!al?auT Y° ur d° c,w j™ by Art iansom ££> treatment^* r GOTT ~ >n ihe T M -* “ rlcr,08c,erosls. what Is being done to actually cl« ! n ‘ he arteries? Ua,,y _ _DEAR ? ^ R READER -— UnfortuUnfnrfu. I I Ooomad i^?LJL "‘•Wdal " S " " -{aom* * * * * • • »aMn IfOiwkiM ir ?? At. •Jdittonoo diatanoi 17 Omsk (attar Dluflffed ° f Ce a rtcrle ® becom e I I Clooa falcon n n m r ,n C ln n n f h e ^ ^ u . ^ T l . arlcrlo»clcrosls. there Is little that can be done to AW«MINt»T>THE HO*6 R * A H P l* € ■Rw m w j t o w ___ . . ------ ('■w-cuurc, can S E H ^ e . re-establish sluggish bloodflow in a large artery. forHo" " '^ , '1h' bwt treatment °nr, .arl:rlosc|erosls consists of <« « E j rZ*#**"d oroa I t Term In logte 81 Acfrtta Claim s& r* t » In motion S3 Cheer *4 Trth beck to , (al l K anHd CL U° rCdUCC blood Imn J ! d ,modcratc exercise (to *7 Raw mattrioli mproyc circulation through col­ 3» Depend 41 Fsbwlout bird lateral channels!. Evidently many Americans endorse this ♦J ftsKfloua poom approach, because we a b a t i n g 44 » p«ooflight tormlnotion less saturated fat. attempting to 44 flootrlflod portlmaintain Ideal body weight do u?C^ l“^ K ™orp regularly. 8?op‘ 48 Oonotlo nioJu. n* ‘ c°oaumlng less J « ^ l (sbbr.) 41 Holf men tnd S I 0 ••• °nd living lJ n g “ half boros h i-i- rhC aCtUal biochemical •1 Hoots basis of arteriosclerosis is de nned. there will be no specific •7 Cry of pstn *• kotol Dear*°^ a,J|,do,c for what ap­ 81 Hillsibo (8eot) pears to be an unavoidable «W oll(8p!) consequence of the aging pro « Up (prof ) _________ by Eob Montana IIN V B N TB P IT A *cm J y e y 'v s e o r 4 l o t ‘ m em * * ? * * & & THt m a r k e t / of' on 1 k a m iik __________________ I I W T A H ADIMTHCftCgXMLS mJtSEf _by Howls Schnldar [ 5 5 2 * ° * SW SLE/ »^ v e .s s a * 6 .5 a v E M r . g s& sss® * y *8 Harmt Com plant J | o n ^ n g n g g g g SEgggg gggggg * 7 •*«»» Amarloan oatricb 88 kivor in Curopo »0 Civil wrong 81 Composer Stravinsky 81 Spicy 81 Winter vohieie 88 Slide ♦8 latlnct bird 48 Oreek temple 47kemovos fooling from 88 Irish seeport 80 Department of 81 Train track 84 Cfyption deity 88 fork prong 88 Ingush bard 88 Came (Fr.) •0 last Indian »1 College g ^ 84 RoooJvo Information 88 Bullot 88 Informed I’m yOU morc Information. Im sending you a free copy or « JjjaKriftfr 14 Court haarina M komon rob* ARCHIE SSHSSC onncino SnSSRE nnnnon [jnnnnn nnnnnn » !s s r . .. Idk.| • /* f ’ AU.*VfBeuDS *WWM» PrtvISMOEwai, nnnn nnn nnnn nnncin nnnr!E □nnnn nnnnnnn cinnnn n o o n c i nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn troublesome condition. TW « to w n LO M E n S f H y p u rqu ca tion a to Dr. O ott Ml P.O. Box 91428 Clrvrland. Ohio 4410 1 . ' D yE nR % Hr a,Ah nRl'port- UN’ u b R S T A N D l M r CHOLESTEROL. Other rradeS DOWN 1 Actor_____ -end *7 S ,d " k.C “ copy ',hould s e 7 f n7A p,UH a long self-addressed, stamped Kristofferson 8 Small island p^r m °n^,nnCarC ° f ,hls newspa­ per to p.o. Box 2597. Cincinnati 4 Volga tributary 3 Story 8 Insect egg (e)tsia by NIA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE B y Jam es Jacoby An opening bid of one notrump shows balanced dlstiibu- 4aZX MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS b yH *grw H « I*# *, >h«Aaa CHOW f r, Whl:nW,,h ,n° 8,n« ,c,0d or void. • J f dS £iften r h 2 hcaRh>’ c ^ e When you become declarer aher Hr uhP S lD achlcvc »uccess: an opponent ha. opened one “ ? - - d ,h' Jack front no trump, that Information can aummyk !U ,n. play,n« certain card „ . Th,a ,s ,he winning play when tJ2Jub i n f l o n B * 11 cnn be West has the lone 10 of spades. pa«L CU ar,y U!»cful to know that .but 11 8,80 works In the present the no-trump bidder has two or *ay°ut whenever East Is kind more cards In your trump suit. enough to cover dummy's lack hen West signed ofT in two the king of spades. The ace ?°r,h douh,cd for Uikeou?d p anri ? aBt ra,8cd diamonds. NorthS2 l,h. ,l1|,d thret‘ spadc»- H J e te rs . iu o t BUNNY by w «m «f B rothers --------mnfwmw f e w . o w - 0' ,W2. ,ni mp trick*. De^m blnetl the right per- on lo 8amc’ hoping 1hat South would lose only one trump trick. East won two f h ^ ° nd ,rirCk.B and 8W,tcbed to the queen of clubs. Declarer now nad to handle the trump suit. Of course. If spades divide^2-2. the ‘hC and WIH aUkf k,n* 9uecn. and declarer has to lose only to S® /P- remaining with &ast. Should East cover with the king? T^al ** *be traditionally correct p,ay* but perhaps East should anticipate the ability o f South to cxec“ ‘ e Ju*t such a swindle. wh>» p—. m ^ doc* ,8 not 88 impor- M PeO N M m i HOROSCOPE Whot The Day W ill B rin g ../ FRANK AHD ER N M r IRS kWr ttr ms IT MV. "1 iw A C PC A PY G P N V m T V P v T H s R j m fexsoNs tsn a u a # o r M i^ n m g J o u t Those peretweur ••***d*» “IVtAMS.% g.|g O A R n cio Th K 2T O S J I 1. Be n r miings «#% 85201. sure to state your “ dime sign. A R'■■■ M (March (| ■ 21-AdtII lBi ir • « flxSc you're S g S * " * 1..* * * « * * * y with m c m r a i s r m m i S W L H O m m itN a u p ft wHSSf 23will 0ct' not a3> Wlahful thinking achieve your objective today. If you have a specific tareei in mind, you'd better roll up your •te^ a n d gettow ork . P ^ ■®0RP*0 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To protect your self-interests today d° " ot Jelegate imporunt assignments to people with juejtlonable sklllr Bo X t m i s doing yourself. S S f i f - V you should be m l?« f ^ re 100 iax. you'll behavior today. DcnTt tnTVo IS d ;i.f“ y to/atlonallxe and put JJPjjAfefrlends to make yourself Predictions today. Mail $ Il t 10 o RUUI P AmitK}ranh r/n «ku _______ S S S R jfS S S ?T 2S TUMPLEWSEOP re/SSik' f Mnd- A thoughtless remark could upset this Individ- practical! 110 conc,uatona- Be beneficial 't.'11 be l m Port ant <May 2 1-June 20) l i f r cban«C8 'n your basic w fiT h l jd jb c year ahead. They Sc_[®®n yo ur assoc iatio ns will be triggered by your new carefully today to that you So Positive altitude. * ’ m>t And yourself in an embarT****®1* lpeb. 20-March 20) portion by being around Try to repress your urges for — Instant gratification today. If you S X h ^ ^ o u '* " ^ CAJICBR (June 21-July 22) f * not budget-conscious L v S l times, you re apt to waste d i S S o t not be a* 8e if- a il Be mindful of youra3*Dec■vv-i. i by J im p — a • MSI infraction later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extra mindful of your comments today when conversing with a aUcnUonf* re(,u ,re yt>ur CAbRICORR ?f*Au« M ) Vou're not apt to be too successful £ ? y fetUng o th e rito S o Oitogs for you tliat you shotUd 01 yomeU- '*'• SiLSeiH. jj| 'S p p iin tm S ? . S g ^ ^ S S ^ « ” wawe results today, ft's best d s V ^ n S 5 tot M“ ^ rtUke tO^dJ be ra ,her short­ J 2 L J 2 L ,t v ,*bly compliment u nln. h . truly de. sighted and predicated upon ANNIE H j t k n ■ JKt£il < *1 ’. x r r r c * :*.■ , . , — � 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 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 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 18, 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/3c0cf93af112f360a9156a0c1eaa8f2d.pdf 67efcc1c6a5ced799806de26103983d1 PDF Text Text 71th Year. No_____________ Evening Herald — (USPS 4S1-2S0) - Price 25 Cents Control O f French Parliament Shifts To Right PARIS (UPI) — French voters gave narrow control of Parliament to the right-wing opposition to Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, ending five years of leftist domination with a historic split In the government, omclal results showed today. v The right-wing victory left Mitterrand, under rules of the constitution or the 28-year-old Fifth Republic, with the prospect of choosing an opposition leader to share power with him under a "cohabitation** form of government. It would be the first time since the present form of government was Instituted that a president , would be forced to govern with an opposition prime minister and Parliament In much the same way President Reagan, a Republican, must push programs through a Democratic Congress. The Interior Ministry early Monday said a center-right coalition o f the Rally for the Republic Party. Union for French Democracy coalition and a handful of Independent rightists won 291 seats — just over the 289 seats needed for a majority In the 577-seat N at*"""1a -——**'The ministry gave the ruling Socialists 216 seats, leaving It the single largest party In Parliament, and said the Communist Party won 34 seats. Results from overseas territories with two seats were still to come In. One scat was predicted to go to the Socialists and the other to the RPR. There was no indication from the Elysee Palace on what Mitterrand planned to do. He held a late-night meeting Sunday with members of his Cabinet after television polls showed the right mimm tia Itrta <4ntta l#« n n m a n itH m a minister. The president, still with two years left In his seven-year term, could buck the system and choose a crony as his prime minister, deciding the opposition's majority was too small to choose an established conservative leader to replace Prime Minister Laurent Fablus. Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, leader of the largest opposition party — the neo-Gaulllst Rally for the Republic — left no doubt that Mitterrand should appoint a premier from the opposing Prance has made Us choice, he said Sunday > Reagan Cites ‘Mortal Threat' In Aid Plea GOP Leaders Predict Victory WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres!dent Reagan, putting his case to the public for resuming arms shipments to the Contra rebels, says the United States Is under "mortal threat" unless Soviets p o n s o re d co m m u n ism In Nicaragua Is stopped. \ Seeking to set off a wave of -pressure on a balky Congress in • nationally televised address Sunday, Reagan warned o f the growth o f "a second Cuba, a second Libya, right on the doorstep of the United States." His Immediate goal was to win House passage this week of $100 million In arms and supplies for the rebels fighting the Sand ln is ta s in c o n tro l o f the Managua government. Vice President Oeorge Bush and Republican Sen. Orrln Hatch Joined Senate Republican leader Robert Dole In predicting victory today for the ala request. “ In my view a majority of members will vote yea-on the p a c k a g e ." D ole said* a fte r Reagan's nationally broadcast speech Sunday. Bush and Hatch. R-Utah. ap­ peared on the NBC “ Today" program and said the vote will be close, but In Reagan's favor. “ I think we're going to win It." Bush said. “ U's going to be close, but I think the president's message got out loud and clear last night. 1 think the American people have a better Idea of what's at stake." Hatch echoed Bush saying the president would win. sddlng. "I think it's very Important to understand that our Democratic friends last night were not that far from him." Despite his appeal — stressing national security Interests over politics — House Democrats say they will defeat him In the showdown vote scheduled for Thursday. They consistently accused Reagan of wanting a military solution In Nicaragua and not a diplomatic settlement. Sen. Christopher Dodd. DConn., also appearing on the "T od a y" program, said. "My own view is that it still Is going to be a very close vote. I think 'th e p resid en t got a lit t le hyperbolic last night in some of the descriptions of the present dangers we face." Sen. Jim Sasser. D-Tenn.. In the Democratic response to Reagan's address said this policy will entangle the United Suites In an unnecessary war. "W e believe the United States should grasp the Initiative, seeking peace through negotiations before taking a fateful step that could lead to war in Central America." he said. “ As the father o f a 17-year-old son. I say. Mr. President, let's not rush into that quagmire." Sasser said. Reagan had been accused of overplaying his hand by harsh criticism of his oppnents but Dole said the president made a balanced argument. "H e brought the Issue Into focus by blowing away all the political sm oke." Dole said. “ He’s right. Nicaragua Is an urgent national security issue, even though some people have tried to make It a domestic or partisan question. "But the president has tran­ scended politics, which is why his address will have an Impact •a a R E AO Alf. page • A ranctnco Panache Whlla Mack Kolmatz, laft, and 10 month-aid daughtar, Kara* (who prafara flngart to forks) onjoy pancakes at the annual Pan­ cake Day and Auction hold by Sanford Klwanls Club Saturday at the Sanford Civic Confer; Klwaniant earl Watson and Alex McKIbbin, right* keep pouring batter on the griddle to keep about 2*000 pancake eaters Tn e even ? is me ciu o s m a|or fundraiser for Its many charitable pro| >|ects. In spite of bad weather that kept crowds down* D r. Richard Dunn* event chairman* said he expocttally of all receipts will show chib raised about SI3,000 from the pancake sale and from auction* flea market* baked goods and vegetable sales. Florida Tornados, Western Storm Take Toll in Southern California charged Severe weekend weather left into the mountains today, drop­ as many aa four people dead — a ping heavy snow across rugged man killed in a tornado In terrain as far east as Colorado F lo r id a a n d th r e e p e o p le and New Mexico. Sporadic rain continued to fall believed to be aboard a small plane that crashed In snow across Southern California, but showers In northern California. National Weather Service meteo­ In Southern California, a boy rologist Harry Gordon said con­ was swept away and missing in ditions would be nowhere near as severe as those that whipped a rain-swollen river. A deadly Pacific storm that up a tomado-llke wind gust near prompted a rare tornado watch . Anaheim Sunday. A tornado in Wlmauma. Fla., Ranchers throughout the West were warned to protect their about 18 miles south o f Tampa, newborn livestock from the toppled a m etal shed In a combination o f snow, wet and strawberry field Sunday, killing a 41-year-old man who was cold wrought by the storm. Motorists in Flagstaff. Arts., running for cover from the rain. needed chains and snow tires to .Hillsborough County sheriff's get through 17.6 Inches of snow ’ dispatcher Celia Tolley said. A second tornado struck near that began Sunday and fell through the night. Even with Inverness. Fla., knocking a row snow tires, many motorists were of trees on unoccupied mobile getting stuck, sheriff's officials homes. No injuries were re­ ported. said. Sanford Denies Zoning Waiver iHoopla, Color And Camaraderie' For Sanford Avenue Eatery St. Patrick's Day W ire Reports St. Patrick's Day revelers can watch the passing o f the green in a W inter Park parade scheduled lor 7 p.m. today. The 80-unlt parade w ill begin on Park Avenue In Winter Park and that route will be closed to traffic be­ tween 6 and 8p.m . The celebration w ill con­ tinue with Irish musicians performing on stage in the north end o f Central Park. S pectatora can park In Winter Park city lota an New York Avenue. Elsew here. St. Patrick's Day fe s tiv itie s bloeaom ed lik e shamrocks a uree bit early this year in cities like Boston and Beverly Hills, but the Irish and honorary Irish in New York and Chicago saved the wear­ ing o f the green for today. New York's 225th annual 8L Patrick's parade — the world's oldest and largest — was expected to draw about 1 million people today. Some 200.000 marchers were to step o ff for the six-hour parade up Fifth Avenue. Corned beef, cabbage and green beer will be today's hue in Chicago, when the folthftil o f the Emerald Isle line up for the official downtown parade. Mayor Harold Washington will kick o ff the festivities by accepting a glam, green bsgel 24 inches in Sam eter. “ There w ill be a lot o f hoopla, color and camarade­ r ie ." said Pau l P oyn ton . parade spokesman in the city where even the river shines green on March 17. Some Chicagoans celebrated Sunday with a march through the South Side that attracted thousands. In Savannah. Qa., where St. Patrick's Day boosters claim the else o f their parade is second only to New York's, police said some 900.000 peo­ ple were expected for the strut down the streets today. Thousands gathered Sun­ day in Beverly Hills. Calif.. drtssly weather, to sec Grand Martha! Oene Kelly load the narade m down araenfw M b s s ^ ss By Korea Talley Herald leratd S taff W ri riter Sanford commissioners have refused to waive a city coning requirement to allow an Italian restaurant on S. Sanford Avenue, although they are leaning toward approving an Insurance litlon to a Park 'w an addi company's for ____r __ , _ request reqt Avenue building that Is already In non­ conformance with that area's zoning require­ ments. The insurance company proposal involves an area o f the city that went throujpi a controversial rezoning in 1983. The restaurant request was mode for a shop located at the Cumberland Farms Shopping Center. On Monday night. Girolamo Clpolla asked city commissioners to waive the restricted commer­ cial zoning regulations that are preventing his turning the Cumberland Farms shop into “ a email family restaurant." Clpolla said he preferred to aak for a waiver, rather than submitting a formal reaoning request, which would necessitate public hearings and take approximately four months for the city to review. Cipolla's waiver request was a first, according to City Attorney William Colbert, who said "the usual process" Involves filing the formal zone change request. “ I don't recall a waiver situation like this ever coming before us." he said. Commissioner Dave Farr called the proposal “ highly Irregular" and said “ It would perhapa even be Illegal for us to allow a permanent change oT use without holding public hearings." Commissioners unanimously determined that Clpolla would have to follow routine procedure, which mandates a formal aone change request and subsequent public hearings. Regarding the request for an addition to an already non-conforming use o f a Park Avenue structure. Colbert said although this proposal was also unusual, there was no question o f the commission's having the legal authority to approve It. - — --------- ------------- — ---------- :---- Social Service Agencies Reel Under Insurance Hikes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A legislative reform package may not be enough to save some social service agencies strapped by insurance rate Increases o f as much a s400percent. Children's services agencies . free the highest costa forUabiltty — Insurance . At least six child care Services at centers are believed to have claims are permit aetMnsunnce and croup insurance programs, and would make available high-risk c o m * age through mandatory pool the m oney but “ Many agencies are teetering ^ ^ battered wives Mielters. boys and girls dubs ’* ^ jo w p h A. Reno, executive director o f the Association of United W ays/of Florida. Inc. “ The (premium) tncreaaes are T O D A Y �i lA-lvsalaa HsrsM,Mwtsri, FI__ Msidsy, March U, i f * N A TIO N INBREF Feminists Brave Downpour To March For Legal Abortions LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Soaked by n cold winter storm, thousands of feminists slogged through the mud to demonstrate in favor of legal abortions in a march the organizers said was the largest of Its kind on the West Coast. The marchers, estimated by the police at 13,000 and by the organizers at up to 30.000. began their two-mile parade outside thcCcntury Plaza Hotel, using Its posh facade as a counterpoint to what they said was a Reagan administration policy that would have the effect of returning abortions to back streets and alleyways. The march ended in a 19€0s*stylc demonstration In a muddy field, where Lois Rcckett, executive vice president of the National Organization for Women, said the rally was the Inrgest for women’s rights on the West Coast, surpassing a 1981 demonstration for the Equal Rights Amendment In Los Angeles. “ I’m here Just to share my spirit and my feelings.’’ said Mark Feldman. 40. of Santa Monica. “ Human beings have a right to their own bodies. It’s a chauvinist society of men that have no concern for women and their feelings.” “ There’s no way we're going back one Inch." a hoarse-voiced NOW President Eleanor Smeal shouted to the crowd. “ We are telling church leaders and political leaders to stop plaving with women’s lives.” Several entertainers participated in the rally following the march. Including Shelly Hack. Morgan Fairchild. Hal Linden. Linda Lavin. Cyblll Shepcrd and Jessica Walter. Watergate Burglar Makes Charge NEW YORK (UP1) — Nearly 14 years after his conviction as a Watergate burglar In a case that eventually toppled President Nixon. Frank Sturgis says he has new evidence aguinst the FBI that warrants reopening his case. Sturgis plans to ask a U.S. District Court in Washington today to reopen his case because prosecutors withncld information that FBI agents could find no taps planted on telephones in the Democratic Party headquarters after the 1972 break-in. Sturgis, who served time in federal prison after pleading guilty In the break-in. said In an Interview with The New York Times published Sunday that he will now seek to clear his name based on the new evidence. His lawyer. Ellis Rubin, told the Times the petition also will charge that U.S. District Judge John Sirica coerced Sturgis and the other burglars into pleading guilty to the burglary. Rubin said the petition was based on FBI records obtained by author Jim Hougan. whose 1984 book "Secret Agenda” challenged some of the basic elements of the Watergate case that eventually led to Nixon’s historic August 1974 resignation. Soviets: Cut Staff Order Illegal WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union’s repre­ sentative to the United Nations says a U.S. directive that Moscow reduce its U.N. staff by 40 percent is Illegal and the Kremlin will appeal to the United Nations' secretary general. The United States, charging that members of the Soviet staff at the United Nations had been engaged In espionage, demanded March 7 that the Soviets reduce the size of their U.N. mission by 40 percent in the next two years. “ All this talk about spying and Soviet personnel being engaged in activities unrelated to the United Nations is utter nonsense and I must state quite categorically to deny all of that." Vassilly Safronchuk. acting permanent Soviet representative to the United Nations, said Sunday on the ABC program "This Week With David Brinkley." More Dairy Products Recalled LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) — Tests indicating dairy cows were fed pestleidc-laced grain have prompted the reeall of milk and cottage cheese in Arkansas and Oklahoma amid reports traces of the pesticide have been isolated in the breast milk of nursing mothers. Arkansas Health Department officials recalled thousands of additional gallons of dairy products Sunday. The recalls are the latest in a series that began more than a week ago when state health officials learned dairy cattle In northwest Arkansas had been fed grain contaminated with the pesticide heptachlor. Though heptachlor has not been proven to cause cancer in humans, tests have shown it to be a cancer-causing agent in laboratory animals and the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstratlon has banned its use on food products. .Shuttle Salvage: Mysterious Work At Sea CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A were on shore undergoing anal­ Navy salvage ship with a crack ysis by government pathologists team of divers on board was for Identification. NASA has said anchored over the wreckage of it will not discuss the status of Challenger's shuttle crew cabin astronaut remains until all Iden­ today, winding up a recovery tifications are complete and operation that has been con­ sources say that could be a ducted in grim secrecy. lengthy process. In addition, some remains still The crew of the USS Preserver apparently had a productive day cou ld be fou n d am id the Sunday alter a bout with bad wreckage of the ship's battered weather, although swift currents (light deck. on the seabed hampered early NASA has conducted the salvage dives to the twisted salvage operation in secrecy, wreckage, 16 miles offshore In allowing Navy officials to release 100 feet of water. only minimal Information and “ The sea state Is 1 to 2 feet then only after it has been and bottom current was strong cleared by the space agency. this afternoon, about 2 knots, A section of NASA's authoriz­ but it appears to be slacking off ing legislation says the civilian considerably and 1 estimate less agency's activities must be open than 1 knot (now).” the ship for public inspection unless the radioed late in the day. “ We’re information would compromise encouraged by the weather national security or if a federal we're seeing presently." statute prohibits its release. The remains of most, if not all. In Houston, officials at the of the seven shuttle astronauts Johnson Space Center planned Justice Department Studying Ways To Curb Miranda Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the nation's top law enforcement officer calling the Miranda ruling an “ infamous decision." Justice Department officials say they are Investigating whether the law should be further limited. Justice Department officials will not comment on the specifics o f its study of ways to reform the Miranda rule, although Stephen Markman. assistant attorney gen­ eral for legal policy, said recently. “ We're exploring a variety of alternatives. We’ve not come to any decisions yet." The 1966 Miranda decision said police must inform suspects of their rights to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning. The rule was designed to ensure suspects were not coerced into confessions or giving evidence that could be used against them. Attorney General Edwin Meese. a former local prosecutor, has repeatedly attacked the Miranda ruling and in an August television interview said: “ I think the Idea that police cannot ask questions of the person who knows the most about crime is nn Infamous decision. I think it's a wrong decision." The ruling has earned the ire of cops and prosecutors, who maintain guilty have gone free because they were improperly informed of such rights. In an interview with U.S. News & World Report. Meese was asked if suspects should have the rights guaranteed by Miranda. “ Suspects who are innocent of a crime should." he said. "But the thing is. you don't have many suspects who are innocent o f a crime. That's contradictory. If a person is innocent of a crime, then he is not a suspect." The decision ranks among the Supreme Court’s best-known rulings, with the public INBREF Jetliner With Stuck Note Goar — Makes Sato Emergency Landing MIAMI (UPI) — An Eastern Airlines 727 Jetliner with a faulty nose wheel kicked up sparks during an emergency landing, but all 139 people aboard were safely evacuated. The plane was on a flight from New York to Fort Lauderdale early Sunday when the crew found it was unable to lower the plane's nose gear. The captain then diverted to Miami International Airport because it has better emergency facilities. Eastern spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said the landing was “ relatively smooth.” . “ The front nosewheel was up but the main rear gear was down.” she said. “ He kept the noae up aa long as possible. When the nose finally touched down on the runway he was going so slow that there was minimal Impact.” The 133 passengers and six crewmembers left the plane on emergency evacuation chutes at about 12:15 a.m. The passengers were sent to their destinations in taxis after a 90-minute wait. Ceremsak said. Damage to the plane was minor and was limited to the -undersideefthe nose. Ceremsak sakhThe National Transportation Safety Board la investigate ingthe incident. The Federal Aviation Adm inistration la seeking a record S9.S mUIFy* One from Eastern Airlines for ■h*g "d sloppy maintenance and record keeping and once threatened to shut down the carrier for alleged safety and records reminded of its Impact on a nearly nightly basis by television cops who inform perpetrators of their rights while collaring them. In an Interview last week. Markman refused to say if the department would ask the Supreme Court to overturn the Miranda decision. Last summer, the department took the unprecedented action o f asking the court to overturn its 1973 Roc vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion. Supreme Court decisions in the last year and most recently last week have limited the scope of Mirandu. On Monday, the court ruled that a voluntary confession from a suspect who has waived his rights is valid even If police fail to inform the suspect of a lawyer's offer to represent him. A year ago. the court ruled that if a suspect confesses before police arc able to Inform him of his rights and confesses again after receiving a Miranda warning, the second confession may be used against him. "The court reiterated in this (week's) case ... that Miranda was not something pre­ mised on the Constitution." Markman said. “ It Is simply a prophylactic means of protecting rights guaranteed under the Fifth A m endm ent .(p rovision a ga in st selfincrimination). I think the court Is indicat­ ing it may have some misgivings about Miranda. It is just confirming a trend shown In a number of recent cases." However, not everyone is cheering the administration's efforts. In a harsh dissent to last week's opinion. Justices John Paul Stevens. W illiam Brennan and Thurgood Marshall said the ruling tramples on well-established legal principle and distorts the checks and balances of the criminal process. over the cabin wreck site buHfttf target of the recovery was not known. Navy officials said they did not know how long It would take to wrap up crew cabin salvage operations or the search for shuttle debris in general. “ We are not to the stage where there's any contemplation of slowing down or stopping the search." said Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette. The cost of the salvage operation, now nearly 7-weeksold. is running about $4 million a month. Navy divers from the Pre­ server. working In water will) visibility of less than 5 feet/ already have recovered crew remains and a mound of debris from the cabin's flight deck. Wreckage recovered to date Includes the ship’s flight com­ puters and several voice and data recorders that could pro­ vide useful information about the shuttle’s flndl milliseconds. Pillowcase Rapist Attacks 45th Victim MIAMI (UPI) — The “ pillowcase rapist." Florida's most-hunted criminal, struck for the 45th time, attacking an 82-yearold half-blind woman and then stealing her wedding ring, police say. The woman awoke early Friday to find a man standing next to her bed waving a knife. His face was covered with a pillowcase with eye holes cut out. police said Sunday. “ W e're totally convinced that it's him ." said Sgt. David Simmons. The man threatened to slash the woman, then raped her and stole her wedding ring. Simmons said. The woman Is deaf In one ear. wears a patch over one eye because o f recent eye surgery, and has limited vision in the other eye due to cataracts and glaucoma. Simmons described her as “ an ador­ able great-grandmotherly type" who was so frail that a nurse at the Rape Treatment Center had difficulty finding a vein to dyaw a blood sample." Despite her impairments, the outraged woman pursued her attacker as he fled. "She literally tore a dish towel rack horn the wall o f her kitchen.” Simmons said. “ She chased him out the back door, swinging the metal fixture at him and shouting at him to get out of her house.” The rapist — called the “ pillowcase rapist” because he usually covers his or his victim 's face with a pillowcase, — is the object o f an Intensive manhunt and has been called Florida's most-wanted man. He is believed to have attacked at least 45 women in the last five i His 44th v ic t o r trteh a^ ______ __ believing she could not see anyth! without her glasses, and saw his face clearly enough to help police artists make a sketch. Missionary Accuses Contras WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Southern Bap­ tist missionary In Nicaragua, breaking ranks with the church's political neutrality, is urging defeat of President Reagan's request for $100 million in Contra aid. The missionary. Douglass Sullivan, also accused his denomination's Foreign Mission Board of “ polite evasion” in refusing to take a stand on the issue of Reagan's aid request for the antl-Sandlnlsta Contras. “ I have long since tired of participating in the memorial services of innocent children and parents who have become victims to the horrible criminals our government sup­ ports,” Douglass Sullivan said in an open letter addressed to the 14.2 million-member denomination's Foreign Mission Board. The letter was made public by the Southern Baptist Convention's Foreign Mission Board. WEATHER FLO R D A to hold an afternoon briefing to discuss the status of “ criticality 1“ shuttle systems. Criticality 1 systems are those in which a single failure can result in loss of vehicle and crew. The rubber O-ring seals in C h a lle n g e r's righ t booster rocket, the one that ruptured, were classified as criticality 1 and they are a prime suspect in the disaster. The top priority for the shuttle salvage fleet is recovery of key portions of the right booster in the area where the rupture occurred. The Scottish salvage vessel Stena Workhorse recov­ ered a piece o f booster debris Sunday that measured 6 feet by 18 feet and weighed 3.250 pounds. The Preserver Is equipped with cranes that can lift up to 10 tons. The ship's skipper said Sunday the crew was gearing up for a "heavy lifting” operation N ATIO N AL REPORTt Severe weekend weather left as many as four people dead — a man killed “ I am moved as a volunteer representative of our mission work In Nicaragua to personally condemn any further assistance to the counterrevolutionaries because to continue that aid violates our national law and international law.” he said. It also "c o n tin u e s (th e) sustained persecution of our Baptist family," the 3 '/fa-page letter said. Sullivan, 29. a native of Chattanooga. Tenn.. serves with the mission board's Mission Service Corps, a volunteer program for non-career, self-supporting missionaries. He teaches at the Baptist Theological Seminary In Managua and receives financial aid from Covenant Baptist Church of Houston. The Contra war against the Sandinlsta government, he said, has “ cost the Baptist Convention of Nicaragua the lives of five faithful believers, the closing or four Baptist churches and the destruction of varioushealth clinics supported and directed by our Baptist Convention." Sullivan said he “ can keep quiet no longer" and that the mission board has “ pointedly avoided any direct, prophetic challenge" to U.S. policy and skirted a “ substantive response" to the appeals ofNicaraguan Baptists who oppose the ad­ ministration'said request. Such a lack of response, he said, “ leaves1 open to question to our Latin American brothers and sisters the possibility of a hidden political agenda within the Southern Baptist Convention and its personnel." Don Kammerdlcncr. the mission board's director for Middle America and the Carib­ bean, rejected the “ hidden agenda" charge and said the “ possibility of a hidden agenda exists on all sides of an argument." In a tornado In Florida and three people believed to be aboard a small plane that crashed In snow showers in northern California. In Southern California, a boy was swept away and missing In a rain-swollen river. A deadly Pacific storm that prompted a er north Friday. Lows averaging,; rare tornado watch in Southern from mid 50s extreme north to C aliforn ia charged into the around 70 south. Highs mostly . m ountains tod ay, droppin g 70s north and low to mid 80s . heavy snow across rugged ter­ south but near 70 north Friday. rain aa far east as Colorado and A R E A FORECAST: New Mexico.ln the South, a Today...partly cloudy. High in . tornado in W im aum a. Fla., the upper 70s to low 80s. Light,, about 15 miles south o f Tampa, north wind. Tonight...falr. Low ' toppled a m etal shed in a in the upper 50s to low 60s.v strawberry field Sunday, killing Light wind. Tuesday...partly;'; a 41-year-old man who was cloudy. High in the low to midr; running for cover from the rain. 80s. East wind lO to 15m rk SO ATINO FORECAST) ra l r e s o u r c e a ^ -in c lu d ln g . Hillsborough County sh eriffs wetlands legislation passed in dispatcher Celia Tolley said. A St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out second tornado struck near In­ 50 m iles — Variable m ostly; 1985. James C. Clark, deputy man­ verness. Fla., knocking a row of north wind 10 knots or less]; aging editor, directed the project trees on unoccupied m obile today then northeast 10 knots or ": and contributed as a reporter homes. No Injuries were re­ less tonight. East wind 10 to 15 and editor. A team o f 18 editors, ported. knots Tuesday. Sea 3 feet or"' reporters, photographers and less. Bay and inland waters a, A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 :3 0 artists were Involved in produc­ a . a . ) t t e m p e r a t u r e : 6 5 ; light chop. Partly cloudy. ing the series. Principal report­ overnight low: 64; Sunday's ers were Leslie Kemp o f the high: 82; barometric pressure: Sentinel's Sanford bureau, and 30.05; relative hum idity: 97 Mike Thomas o f Orlando. percent: winds: NE at 5 mph: The first place Stokes Award rain: .06 inch: sunrise: 6:32 consisted o f $1,000 and a cita­ a.m.. sunset 6:35 p.m. iUftMMIIM) tion. presented in Orlando on A A M A a M M o m A ID i o r a fwfwvy# n w i hi im TUESDAY TIDES) DajrtOM March 12. Second place went to Death: highs. 1:03 a.m.. 1:21 Vai. I t Ns. IN The Philadelphia Inquirer and p.m.: Ipws. 7:28 a.m.. 7:13 p.m.; third place to The r Part Canaveral: highs. 1:23 Isc. a.m.. 1:41 p.m.; lows. 7:48 a.m.. ats. mm. 7:35 p.m.: Eoppovtt highs. 1.-02 a jn ., 12:56 p.m.i lows. 7 0 9 a.m.. 7:28 p.rti. — H U M P E D REPORT. ---------iZ. Murrey. Mostly. douAKtoorth and nartlv ckiu djM H ^M I^ch an oe^ KSw* fauM p porm a mainly north h a lf W edn esday and Thursday and all sections Fri­ U n S tM C O u M ____ ifM ia H H I. PasakMW day. Mild temperatures but cool­ sppfii Pi CMlika^k^ioM pnnnppBWf Sontinol Racalvas National Consorvatlon Writing Award “ Florida's Shame." a series of three special sections by The Orlando Sentinel, has won the national Thom as L. Stokes Award for the year's best re­ porting on conservation and the environment, it was announced by the Washington Journalism Center, sponsors o f the award. The series: “ What Price Pro­ gress - a Paradise L o s t? ." pu blish ed A p ril 15. 1984; “ W ere a W ater Wonderland Drowning in a Tide o f Growth." A p ril 25. 1985: and " E n ­ dangered Species." .Dec. 15. 1985. has been credited with t jmufaffng the passage o f legis­ lation protecting Florida's natu­ HOSPITAL NOTES CMriss A. Ingram I �ivoahn HtraM, Sontoed, Ft. Mondoy, March 17, im — IA 'Dry Firing' Puts Hole In Floor, Man In Jail A shotgun blast bletk a hole in a Sanford motel room floor and rained celling material In the room below, according to a Sanford police report. A guest at the Cavalier Motel. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, told police he was emptying his pockets at about 8:30 p.m. Friday when there was an e x p lo s io n a b o ve his head followed by celling bits flying around the room. , An officer went to the room above and found two men, apparently a young uncle and his nephew. Both men denied any knowledge of the shooting or the hole In the floor. The officer, however, checked the nephew's car In the parking lot and saw shotgun shells and two gun cases, one apparently empty. The uncle's girlfriend told police he fired the gun and then told her to put It In a duffle bag In the .the trunk of the car. ; T h e n ephew ga ve p olice permission to search the car and said his uncle had been playing with the gun. "dry firing*' It. THe said the man loaded the gun. put the safety on. and aimed It at the floor. That's when the gun discharged, he said. Arrested and charged with shooting In an occupied dwelling and possession of a short-barrel shotgun was Thomas Edgar Lit­ tle Jr. of Lincoln. Neb. He was bein g held ea rly Saturday without bond in the Seminole County Jail. ■NIPPING COCAINE An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a possession of cocaine charge after a bar owner accused him of sniffing cocaine while at the bar. The owner of the House of Babes. 600 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, told a deputy that he saw the man sniffing a white powdery substance. The Inci­ dent occurred at 10:55 p.m. Friday. The man was located at a fast-food eatery Just south of the bar and questioned. He cooper­ ated with the deputy and a small amount of what Is said to be cocaine was found In his wallet. Arrested and charged with possession of cocaine was Randy D ean B ru n k . 2 2 . o f 6 2 5 Jamestown Blvd. He was being held early Saturday on 82.000 bond. COUNTERFEIT COCAINE A Fern Park man was Jailed Friday on a charge of selling counterfeit cocaine. If found guilty, he could receive up to a year In the county Jail, the same sentence for selling the real stuff. CALENDAR MONDAY. MARCH 17 DcLand-Sanford Parents Without Partners general meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m.. Quincy's Steak House. Highway 17-92. Orange City. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. *. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. W ck lva Square. A ltam on te Springs. ! Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p iscop a l C hurch. 615 Highland. ^ Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. I Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Rowell Road. Winter Park. 8 * m. closed, open discussion. _ ist Monday o f the month, open. : Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior qttiaens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. : Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY, MARCH IS Casselberry Klwanls 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. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon, bag lunch and program at Sanford Civic Center. AARP Income Tax Aid to the E ld erly 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .: Longwood Community Center. W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood: VFW Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgcwood Ave.: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lakevlew B a p t i s t C h u r c h . 126 W. Lakevlew Ave.. Lake Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p .m ., San ford C h am ber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford D uplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. CasselberryHandicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 8624)000. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion, S p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . s p.m .. c lo s e d . M essiah L u th era n Church. 17-02 and Dogtrack Rond. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m .. Florida Power A Light. 301 8. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women on ly). S p.m. (dosed). L Ifctaf T Fellow sh ip International breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o r c Road. A l t a m o n t e Springs. For details cull 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Sunford Rotury-Ureakfust Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Brunch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. F l o r l d u H o s p i t a l Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. A c t io n R o p o rts * F ir s t it C o u r tt it P o flc t According to an arrest report, drug task force agents were sitting at a red light on Lake Howell Road when two men In a car waved them over. The Inci­ dent reportedly occurred March 8. The passenger asked the agent what he wanted. The agent said he wanted to buy some cocaine. The passenger told him to follow his car to 509 Oak St., near Altam onte Springs. At that address Ihc man delivered the puported cocaine wrapped In aluminium foil. The agent paid him 840. The material was not cocaine — the report did not Identify what it was — and the next day the d river o f the car was stopped. He gave officers the name of the peddling passenger who was arrested Friday at 10:08 p.m.. at Lake Howell Road north of State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. Charged with selling a coun­ terfeit controlled substance and held on 81.000 bond early Sat­ urday was Robert Earl King. 22. of 237 St. Johns Village. DISORDERLY CONDUCT ARRESTS In separate cases, two Sanford residents w ere arrested on charges of disorderly intoxica­ tion in Sanford. In one Incident, an officer reported that a man was stand­ ing In the parking lot of the Day and Night Grill. 13th St., and U.S. Highway 17-92. yelling obscenities at persons inside the restaurant. When he made a threatening gesture at the of­ ficer. he was arrested. The inci­ dent occurred around 2 a.m. Saturday. Arrested and charged with disorderly Intoxication was Wayne Milton Wilhelm. 26. of 1815-F Landing Dr. His bond was set at 8100. In the second incident, a Sanford woman was arrested at the scene of an accident because she would not cooperation with th e In v e s t ig a t in g o f f ic e r , pestered him. and tried to leave. The accident occurred Friday at 10th St. and Maple Ave. around 6 p.m. The officer reported that the woman at first would not keep away from him. then would not give any information. Lastly, she started to walk away. Meanwhile a crowd of about 30 people had gathered to watch the action. Arrested and charged with Blessing, who pleaded guilty to the second-degree misdemeanor, was also sentenced to 6 months probation. He said he did not know the fish was Illegal to have in Florida, and purchased the fish from a tropical fish dealer. He said he Just thought It was yet another kind of tropical fish. The fish. (Clarius Batrachus) ts known as a walking catfish because It can live for short periods out of water and crawl BUROL ARISE AND THEFTS —David Coruo. 32. of 3005 Harbour Landing. Casselberry, reported someone took a 8260 radar detector from his 1984 Oldsmobllc. The theft occurred between 9 a.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday. Man Pleads Guilty To M urder O f Wife A Seminole County man. in­ dicted by a grand Jury on a charge of first-degree murder, has pleaded no contest to the barroom shooting death of his wife. Charles Vernon Foley. 49. of Lake H o w e l l Road, south Seminole County, entered the plea before Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. Leffler who set April 9 for sentencing. Foley pleaded to the lesser charge o f seconddegree murder and faces a max­ imum sentence o f life. The recommended sentence Is 12 to 17 years. According to court records. Kathlee Yates Foley. 44. of Orlando, was shot once In the head at about 3 p.m. Nov. 2. She overland on Its fins. It is banned died about an hour later In In the state because it would Winter Park Hospital In Winter probably adapt to the enviro- Park. She was shot after arguing ment and either destroy the food supply of native species or eat about marriage In a bar with her t h e m , a c c o r d i n g to sta te estranged husband. He went home, next door to the bar. and biologists. The law exists because most of slept for a while. After he woke, the lakes and canals in Dade he armed himself and returned County are now home to more to the bar where he reportedly exotic fish than native fish. They pulled a .38-caliber handgun got there by people dumping from his boot and shot Mrs. their aquariums, according to Foley once In the left side of the head. state biologists. He r e p o r t e d l y to ld I n ­ The walking catfish Is a native of Africa. Southeast Asia and vestigators he rem em bered hearing the shot but did not eastern India. Blessing could have received remember firing the gun. In other court action: up to a 8500 fine and 6 months —James William Morgan. 29. of in Jail. The fish was discovered in the Lot 7. 7th 8t., Casselberry, store during a routine Inspection arrested In Sept. 4 cm a charge of arson In connection with the by a fish and game officer. d e s tr u c tio n o f a h om e in Pet Store Manager Nets Cat Fish Fine The manager of a pet store was fined 875 Friday for illegally having a walking catfish for sale in his store. Fined was Gary Michael Blessing. 26. of 103 Sugar Maple Ct.. Sanford, manager of the Docktor Pet Center. Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs. disorderly Intoxication and held early Saturday on 8100 bond was Annie Z. Metz. 33. of 1004 Maple Ave. Casselberry. He pleaded guilty to attempted arson and criminal conspiracy and could receive up to 5 years when sentenced by C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor April 23. Morgan, who Is white, was arrested after the torching of a home of a black family. Another defendant ar­ rested. Eugene Elmore. 22. of 101 N. Devon St.. Winter Springs, awaits disposition of his case. -W alter William Wills. 29. of 385 Frances Ave.. Casselberry, arrested Oct. 20 following an accident on State Road 436 at Interstate 4. Wills pleaded no contest to leaving the scene of an accident with injuries. He would receive up to 5 years In the county Jail when sentenced by McGregor April 23. According to court records. Margaret Toro. 55. of 134 Escondito Way. Alta­ monte Springs, called police to her home to report her car had been hit from behind In an accident. She complained of neckpaln and dizziness but in­ stead of going to the hospital, she went with police to the Interstate Mall where, she said, the driver of the other vehicle was believed to have driven after the accident. A car matching the suspect’s was found and the suspect located In a theater watching a movie. The man had a difficult time remembering the plot and said he had been at the theater since 6:15 p.m. The film didn't start until 7:30 p.m. according to the report. s B n n z SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. NMNCE 481 ACCEPTED * » ub)nct To Policy Limit* MEDICAL DOCTOR ON •TAPP MEDICARE WELCOME mtwummmumm m -m tm W M S 1 IM H in ss u m < h 11 m i 1111 O N L Y !! 11 is m .i \ SANFORD, PLA. 1986 MARCH ;i i u i / 11 11, l RIDE A LL TH E S E S T A T E FAIR RIDES: T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE R Pfc. S IM M S r • C t l l l N . F r s s e h A v s .t S u f s r i %siuto-Owner* insurance I ifr. Horn*. Car. Rutin***. On* nsm* *a%* it all. SKYWHEEL QRAVITRON ORBITER HANG-TEN MERRYGOROUND RAIDERS TIP-TOP SEA DRAGON ZIPPER SOOPERJET 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Froquont Hoadachoa Low Back or Hip Pain Diczinoaa or Loaa of Sloop Numbnona of Handa or Foot Norvousnoaa Nock Poin or 8tlffnosa Arm and Shouldor Pain M mHm Ik M m: Htm AmMA fM ki Nd. *wt lag ltd. Mart Am fed Mi U i Mh I k *. ’ TH« M U tN T ANO AN* QTh W M W O N SW O N W S U M ra tN T HAtA WONT TO AtFUM TO MV r»^~II MVMKMT 0« M MNMUaStOFOSMVMtMT KMAN¥OTmM MftVIGt. MAMMA' w a i ? Q ^ r g m S S n a w S o S S a asa m at ofw m « m m ______ ... U.\. uhcaw so f mmm- SANIOMII I'niN (O N IH O I <I IHM of CHIM Off. A I Ilf I M< AMUR K. lAHIRY N.D. A m u S n c S r T h e O p e n in g o f Hta O TUESDAY-THURSDAY M O P.M. •1040 P.M. SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. AND MORE!! f f ic e M arch 17. 1986 Specialising In: Nm r b M m v NBMDVfVSOV ADMISSIO (M o tf ) • mmkn B (< ■MNP Locatedah2426 8. Park Ava. P h o n e : A- 8 t l " T 0 0 9 3 3 s » JJH |1 1 3506 ORLANDO MlU , t„. ,j j ^__.___ . . . . . •.a . 4 •s n s . ,L i -■/. }£A2*j u At**1'"ittraf �Evening Herald ( U l P t 4I M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m i Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, March 17,1M *-4A Wayns 0 . Doyla, Publiihtr Thomat Giordano, Mana«in« Editor Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month. *4.75: 3 Months. 914.25: « Months. $2700: Year. 851(H). Hv Mall: Week. SI .50; Month. $6.00: 3 Months. 8IH.00:0 Months. 832.50: Year. $60.00. Labor And Shrinking Pie An Am erican tragedy was played out on the streets o f Austin. Minn., headquarters o f the G eorge A. Hormel & Co. m eatpacking cor­ poration. On Jan. 13. after five m onths o f a strike. Horm el reopened its Austin plant, hiring form er strikers and strikebreakers. Th e Na­ tional Guard was called out to protect them from picketing m em bers o f Local P-9 o f the United Food and C o m m e rc ia l W o rk e rs (U FC W ) union. T h e plant con tin u ed to operate, despite the strike, and the town o f 23.000 residents was deeply divided by the dispute. The international union has criticized the strike, blam ing "inexperienced leaders and a publicity-seeking consultant." But the in­ ternational continued to pay benefits to the strikers. It seems clear that the cause is lost. The strike has been broken. It has served no useful purpose and resulted In untold dam age to the com m unity and to the company. The bittncrncss will be felt for years and the scars will be permanent. A failed strike like this is the worst w ay to settle a labor-management dispute. It resulted from pressures by Hormel to reduce the com pany’s labor costs and resistance by the local union. Th e economics o f a shrinking pie created the crisis. The unionized meatpackers no longer dominate the Industry. Today, it is heavily weighted with non-union packers. And in recent years consum er buying habits have changed. People arc eating less red meat. T h e i n d u s tr y ’ s up he ava l cau sed workers’ wages and benefits to decline. The Austin local reacted by resisting concessions. Du rin g and after W o r ld W a r 11. the Am erican econom y was grow ing so strongly and steadily that it was possible for organized labor to make w age and b en efit gains consistently greater than the increase in w orker productivity. But now there arc w renching changes in the industrial growth pattern. T h e highly organized industries o f the East and Midwest have encountered fierce competition from abroad and from the Sunbelt, from foreign workers and from non-union workers w illing to work for less money. The high-cost industries have had to cut labor costs or close their plants. "It is the task o f a union leader in today's econom ic and political clim ate to balance idealism and reality." says W illiam H. W ynn. UFCW international president. It is. as he says, not an easy Job. W orkers have difficulty accepting the reality o f the shrinking pie. And vet it has been done, in one industry after another in recent years, in autos, in steel, in ihe deregulated alriines. Th e fact Is that there is no workable alternative. Our econom y, m ore than ever, is a national econom y; workers in one region cannot successfully demand higher pay than workers in other regions. Beyond that, the market, more than ever, is a world market. Trade protectionism w on't work. Instead, there must be changes to m eet and beat the foreign competition. Change is stress. But market forces com pel change and destroys those who-resist change. " T h e Am erican labor m ovem ent o f the 1930s and 1940s was successful because it w as the instrument of progressive ch an ge. I f it becom es reactionary in the 1980s and resists change, it will be destroyed as surely as Local P-9 at Hormel. And that would be a far greater tragedy than the one in Austin. BERRY'S WORLD HELEN THOMAS Domenici Underscores Tax Revenues Need WASHINGTON — Senate budget committee c h a irm a n P e te r D om en ici was u n ­ characteristically testy the morning alter his committee engaged In a little "president bashing" by voting down Ronald Reagan's $994 billion budget. Working in his Senate office, his desk strewn with papers and budget documents. Domenici said of his colleagues: " I keep hearing everybody say we're going to work together ... but I don't hear them say anything about what they’re going to cut. They insisted we make this crazy vote on the president's budget. 1 mean, that's big time for some people. We had 30 budgets in our history and we never voted on presidents' budgets. Rut last year they insisted we vote on It." So. last week they voted it down again, ltt-6. Domenici, indicating that there's a lot In the Reagan budget he likes, voted for it. Repeatedly. Domenici has been saying that any deficit reduction must include some ne« tax revenues. During an interview, the New Mexico Republican underscores that, saying. "I'm not going to be (Just) for revenues," adding that in his world of compromise and horse trading, that's "the glue" that's going to hold any budget package together. How far would he go In raising taxes? "Somewhere between $12 billion and $20 billion this year to get to a deficit reduction of about $40 billion." he says. Later, he admits that he can find "no consensus" for $12 billion, but says $15 billion in added revenue is more likely, leaving perhaps about $25 billion in budget savings and cuts. He mentions raising the tax on beer and wine, "which would bring In $4 billion to $5 billion." Hut taxes In the last 10 years have almost tripled, even with the 1981 tax cuts. I point out. How van he support more taxes after last year’s anemic 2.2 percent economic growth rate? "I haven't come to the conclusion that you can’t go over 19.5 percent of GNP In taxes or vou'U have a faltering economy." he responds. "I don't know whether that number Is 19.5 or 20 3 I do know that you can reach a point of set Urns diminishing returns. But we’re not anywhere close to that when you speak of $12 to $20 billion to get this country on the GrammRudman target. "The $12 to $20 billion is not going to cause the recession that people are talking about," Domenici continues. " I mean, that’s an Im­ possible premise. The premise Is right that you could tax the American economy at a high enough rate ... such that you would have a drag" on the economy. "But nobody would sit in a witness chair and say. from the (tax) base we’re at. to put together the (deficit) targets we must achieve, which have great salutary effects, that adding $12 to $20 billion could cause a recession." "But no one is saying, either." I reply, "that the way to have Increased growth is to raise taxes." "W ell." he answers. " I ’m not going to sit here and tell you that it wouldn't be great If we had less taxes. Of course it would. But It would be great. In my opinion, if we also had less demands on our government and we weren’t insisting that we had to have all these other things." WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD How To Detect The Lies By D slthia Rieka U PI Science W rite r LOS ANGELES (UPI) - People who tell lies apparently can disguise the deceit on their faces, but their voices and body language are dead giveaways, a scientist says. "The face Is not a reliable In­ dicator of deceit." University of Southern California communica­ tions expert Michael J. Cody said. "You can't assume a liar will avoid eye contact, show fear of disclosure in his expression, or otherwise ’leak’ facial cues to deception. "Liars are Just as likely as truthtellers to look you straight In the eye.” Cody, who studies nonverbal communication, described the face as the most expressive part of the body. Because of that, he said, it is the easiest to control. The USC studies of liars center on "the bragadoccto" — liars who build themselves up by exaggerating any­ thing from ancestry to where and how they spent a vacation. Cody said their changes in posture, shifting and shrugging, moving legs and feet or making unintentional hand-to-body mov­ ements are the real clues to decep­ tion. So Is voice modulation. "The pitch of the voice always goes up during a He. and the pupils dilate." he explained, pointing out the major physical cues can differ between children and adults. "Children blink their eyes more and have an even higher pitch in voice." he explained. "Children have to learn how to lie and never are very good liars before the age of nine.” Cody and his team conducted a series of studies to determine if people untrained In nonverbal communications could tell when someone was telling a lie. Results showed that the untrained were accurate only 45 to 60 percent of the time in detecting deception of strangers on videotape. Cody said his research also shows that reliable detection of deception depends on knowing more than one signal of deceit. "Very often lies are told off the top of the head and you can catch a person in a lie when they are unable to generate much detail about whatever they are talking about." he said. "Liars tend to ha” e what I call ’ah' errors, and are more likely to have silence pauses and hesitations in speech. They say ‘you know’ and 'ah’ a lot to take up time while they think of the rest of the lie." Lying also is a function of person­ ality. Cody's research indicates. Tip Of The Hat To Tip "Son, with honesty like that you could grow up to be tether of the three-dey weekend." WILLIAM RUSHER Soviets On U.S. TV ABC-TV walked Into a hornet's nest when it invited Soviet pro­ pagandist Vladimir Posner to comment on President Reagan's address to the American people on national security. T h e compulsion o f all three networks to rebut Mr. Reagan in­ stantly had already resulted In standing invitations to the Demo­ crats to follow every Reagan address with a prerecorded "response." But ABC was unable to see why. if House Majority Leader Jim Wright was entitled to an instant rebuttal of Mr. Reagan's remarks, some articu­ late Soviet spokesman shouldn't be accorded a similar privilege. It quickly found out why. As White House Communications Director Pat Buchanan explained in a letter to ABC News President Roone Arledge: "The debate over what America requires — to defend herself, her allies and friends from the awesome military power of the Soviet Union — Is a debate for Americans to conduct. Soviet propagandists have no legitimate role in that dis­ cussion." Surely that, at least, should be obvious. But Buchanan went on to make a broader point which — quite rightly, in my opinion — calls Into question the networks' growing habit of inviting smooth-sounding Soviet spokesmen to participate in all sorts of talk shows. As Buchanan put it. "How is the search for truth served by turning ABC's national audience over to an Individual whose concept of truth is whatever statement will advance communism?" There is a great deal of sloppy thinking going on in regard to this question. In the first place, "freedom of speech" — l.e.. the right of the Soviet Union or of domestic communists to address the American public — Is not at Issue. Communist publications o f all sorts are freely available, and im­ portant Soviet statements of policy are commonly carried In major U.S. newspapers and fully reported on American television. Nor is anybody seriously con­ cerned that many viewers will be fooled by slick Russians like Posner (tRough. when I am asked slyly whether I question "the intelligence of the American people." I am tempted to reply that, according to Abraham Lincoln, some of them can be fooled all of the time and all of them can be fooled some of the time). Actually, from the standpoint of the networks, and also that of the average viewer, the Justification for having a Posner on a talk show is simply the mild kick one gets out of seeing and hearing a certified Bad Guy In the flesh. Many a TV producer, and many a viewer, would have loved an Interview with Adolf Hitler for the same reason. But what such almost porno­ graphic considerations overlook is what the Soviets accomplish by smuggling one of their spokesmen Into U.S. living rooms. They don't seriously expect that many o f us will believe his explanations of Soviet actions or policies. But the mere sight of him sitting there, along with (say) David Brinkley. Sam Donaldson and George Will, amiably disagreeing with them, helps very much indeed to obscure a vital fact that must never be forgotten: that he serves a regime that repudiates the Judeo-Christian con cep t o f o b je c t iv e truth altogether, By A rnold $ sw islak WASHINGTON (UPI) - When Vermont Royster rrccntly ended his long career as a Wall Street Journal columnist, he wrote something to the effect that with the exception of Jesse Helms and Tip O'Neill, the current Congress had a rather dull cast of characters. How true. It Is a blessing thut Congress no longer has men like Rep. Preston Brooks, who stormed into the Senate chamocr and almost killed Sen. Charles Sumner with a cane for insulting a relative In the frenzied years before the Civil War. But It might be niec to have a few more members of such eloquence as Daniel Webster, the "cannon loaded to the lips." or who hold their opinions so strongly that, like Sens. Strom Thurmond and Wayne Morse a few years back, they arc prepared to speak around the clock to try to persuade their colleagues. Though less leather-lunged. Helms and O'Neill arc in that category of committed advocates. The North Carolina Republican la in his prime as a national conservative* leader and doubtless will be a force in the Senate for some years to come. O'Neill. Helms' ideological op­ posite. is leaving the arena In 1986 after 50 years of public service. 34 of them in Washington. The rotund, rubbery-faced Massachusetts Dem­ ocrat has been publicly mocked as the quintessential hack politician by the Angry Right (and privately by some latter-day liberals), but the lain truth is that he is nearly the ist Jedi warrior of the New Deal and Its derivatives In the decades that followed. It was O'Neill's luck to become speaker Just as the tide was turning against the causes to which he devoted his career in politics. A few true believers, contem­ poraries such as Claude Pepper and younger members like Barney Frank, still stand with Tip. but there seem to be ever fewer committed, liberals reporting for duty when the new Congresses convene every odd-numbered year. This is a func­ tion of the much-discussed national shift to the political right, and it has left O'Neill a general with few soldiers on many occasions since 1981. O'Neill could have adjusted to the situation by trying to do business with the conservatives, as Sam Rayburn and Lyndon Johnson did in 1953. He didn't. He made the obligatory pledges o f cooperation to a new president when Ronald Reagan took office, but he never ran for cover as did some. S JACK ANDERSON Stealth Bomber A Costly Error D els V aa A lta WASHINGTON - The Air Force's fa s t-ta lk in g salesm en for* the super-secret Stealth bomber are winning adherents in Congress by m i n im iz in g the p la n e 's astronomical coots and clamping a lid o f secrecy on its potentially serious design drawbacks. In on e closed h earin g a fter another, insiders have told us. the on Capitol Hill generally like the Idea o f the fu tu ristic S tealth bom ber, which supposedly can penetrate Soviet air defenses by being invisible to radar. Defense Undersecretary Donald Hicks has told Congress the Pen­ tagon wants a plane that will set the Soviets "back on their rears." What he hasn't told Congress is that likely cost overruns on the Stealth bomber could act the U.S. Treasury back cm Its rear. The true cost o f the Stealth program is a cioaely held secret. Our associate Donald G oldberg has learned that the Pentagon, in a dgpeiAed report ordered rdered by Con­ gress. predicts that the 132 Stealth bombers the brass wants will cost $3 6 .6 billion. This is misleading at beat, because U is baaed on 1961 Ume to pay for the the real price — including inflation and research and development < — will be more like $00 billion. And that's not counting possible over­ runs. Even at $80 billion. Stealth w ould be the m oot expen sive aircraft project in U.S. history. But the chances o f cost overruns are high. Unlike the B-l. which flew thousands o f hours o f testa before full production began, the Stealth will go directly from drawing board to assrmbiy line, bypassing critical tests that might uncover design flaws, according to our sources. D espite these ob viou s fisca l dangers. A ir Force briefers persist in assuring Congress that the x j i hh bomber will coat sbmtt the same as the B -l. Hers again, the Pentagon is not telling Congress tbs whole truth. Research, development. I worker trait B-l a would clearly be a lot cheaperto produce than the all-new Stealth with its need for RAD. new plants and worker training. Our sources estimate the cost of additional B-l bombers at about $190 million apiece: each Stealth bomber would cost about $540 m illion, not Including research costs. And the taxpayers would be getting an untested plane rushed into production to meet a political timetable. Cost aside. Insiders insist that the Stealth bomber simply won't be the plane It's crocked up to be. It will be dangerously slow and unstable, sod will have a range too IknMed for an yth in g but one-w ay su icide mUHPHIw IO OwfICIIVI As if this weren't the gtealth'e that ft isn't designed to elude the have in p ta e fa fte r fs �SPORTS Ivtwiwt HsrsM, SsMsrC, Fi. Monday, March 17, im —tA 'Bama, Kentucky Prepare For Round4 C H A R L O T T E . N.C. (U P !) - If Alabama and Kentucky have the strange feeling they’ve met somewhere before. It's completely Justified. Heading into Thursday's clash at Atlanta in the NCAA Southeast re­ g i o n a l s e m i f i n a l s , the two Southeastern Conference foes have met three times this season, and the Wildcats have won three times, in­ cluding In the SEC championship game. : "W e know everything about them, und they know everything about us," Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton said of the Crimson Tide. Terry Concr's olT-balancc Jumper in the lane with 1 second left Sunday gave 19th-ranked Alabama a 58-56 victory over No. 20 Illinois In a second-round game. Kentucky, the n ation 's fourthranked team and the region's top seed, won the Battle of the Bluegrass State in the other second-round game, downing Western Kentucky 71-64 to set up meeting No. 4 against Alabama. for its first- and second-round games in Charlotte, but Illinois coach Lou Henson says Coner did some addi­ tional traveling when he scored the winning basket. All-America forward Kenny Walker scored 32 points, hitting all 11 of his shots from the field, and the Wildcats. 31-3, fought off a second-half rally for their 13th straight triumph. Alabama traveled about 350 miles •‘There’s no question he walked on the last play." Henson said. "Walking is a violation Just like a foul. I want the officials to took at the film. I think they know he traveled." Head official Tim Higgins termed the Basketball piny "aJudgement call.” "W e were set up to go down with four seconds left, unless we had a layup." said Coner. describing the (Inal sequence. "I Just tried to take (Bruce) Douglas one-on-one. and tried to draw a foul. They didn't collapse on me on the last-second shot, and I Just made the Jump shot." Coner. who scored 12 points, sank a layup with 56 seconds left to knot the score 56-56. and teammate Buck Johnson, who scored 12 points, blocked a shot by Ken Norman with 25 seconds left to set up Concr's lastsecond bucket. Duke Stomps ODU, Meets DePaul Next Basketball " I'm rea lly proud o f our basketball team ." says Meyer. "W e've come together as a team and have proved we deserve to be in this tournam ent. W e always look to get the ball Inside and we've been able to get the big basket when people have made a run at us. Duke is well coached and deserves to be No. 1. but l ‘m not worried about Duke right now. First w e'll Just stop and enjoy ourselves." "T o brut Old Dominion the way we did was excellent." said K rzyzew ski. " W e played extrem ely well. DePaul will present as big u front line as we've played all year. It's Im­ portant for us to get them Into a iullcourt game. Their strength is in their big front line while ours is in the backcourt." Oklahoma. 26-9. finished with the third-highest victory total In school history, but Coach Billy Tubbs was sullen after Satur­ day's narrow loss. A 64) spurt by DePaul In the final minutes proved decisive after Oklahoma rallied w ithin 1 point. The Sooncrs were outacored 8-0 from the foul line in the second half, missing all 3 o f their attempts. All-America Johnny Dawkins, "DePaul played an outstand­ who has scored 52 points in ing game and deserved to w in," Duke ' s t wo N C A A gam es, said Tubbs, who worked oft his thrives In a wide-open attack pre-game Jitters Saturday by while backcourt mate Tommy Jogging around Greensboro Col­ Amakcr Is one of the top point iseum. " I don't think the height guards In the nation. Amaker's difference was a factor ... we've s w a r m i n g d e f e n s i v e w o r k faced that all year long. We feel against Old Dominion sopho­ particularly bad for our 'seniors. more Frank Smith (3 points, 9 We weren't ready for the season t u r n o v e r s ) d i s r u p t e d t he to end. and it has. I'm going to Monarchs' offense repeatedly. go out and recruit and we will "Maybe they are a little slow regroup." M M IT U U t IMM« Mm * SMt •VRBVff twirwi IV Atlyrecwe.N.V. Navy Syr«cuM IS Cleveland state 7S, St. Joeeah'i it ^MIWVfT i » «a«r, Marts 11 At CSartatta, N.C. Alabama M, lllinotiM Kentucky n , Waiters Kentucky M IflWWel L« ill North Carolina State M. Ark. Little Reck M (TOT) Iowa State 72. Michigan I t Weet Sunday, March II At Lang Reach, Calif. Auburn It, St. John'* IS Nevada Let Vegas 70, Maryland 14 Cleveland N a vy Sail Into 'Sweet 16' GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) Top-rated Duke and enigmatic DePaul will bring different floor plans to Meadowlands Arena for Friday's NCAA East Regional up front, but they work so semifinal. hard." said Old Dominion Coach The 18-12 Blue Demons en­ Tom Young. “ Nobody is gonna* tered the NCAA Tournament get a n y th in g easy a gain st with seven losses In their last 11 Duke." games, but DcPaul's massive Strickland will try to work the front line and the poise o f ball inside to 6-foot-11 Lemone freshman guard Rod Strickland Lampley and two 6-9 players. carried Joey Meyer's team past Marty Embry and Dallas ComVirginia (72-68) and No. 17 egys. Embry tied his career high Oklahoma (74-69). Duke doesn't w ith 19 points against the start a player taller than 6-foot-8 and Meyer’s game plan will be to Sooncrs as the Blue Demons reduce the tempo and turn the shot 58 percent from the floor and Just 48 percent from the foul game into a duel of halfcourt line. offense* Duke. 34-2. will travel to East Rutherford. N.J.. Thursday with an IH-gumc winning streak and Coaeh Mike Kryzyzewski was happy with the 89-61 romp against Old Dominion In Satur­ day's second round. The Blue Devils used sustained defensive pressure to force the outmanned Monarchs into 22 turnovers and Duke hopes to turn the DePaul game into a basclinc-to-basellnc track meet. N C A A TO U R N A M E N T SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPI) "The Mouse" and the Navy's tallest Midshipman were the unlikely pair of heroes in an Eastern Regional that had no shortage of surprises. Cleveland State guard Ken "T h e Mouse" McFaddcn and 6-foot-11 Navy center David Robinson led their teams to upset victories Sunday In the second round of the NCAA Tournament and into a Friday meeting at East Rutherford. N.J. McFaddcn. a 21-year-old freshman from New York City, scored 23 points to pace the Vikings to a 75-69 victory over St. Joseph's. Robinson led the Midshipmen to a 97-85 triumph over No. 9 Syracuse, scoring 35 points, grabbing 11 rebounds, and blocking 7 shots. Two days previous. No. 14 Indiana fell victim to the non­ stop press and fast-break tactics of Cleveland State. 29-3 and ri di ng a 14-gamc wi nni ng streak. "They play an aggressive style on oftense and defense." St. Joseph's coach Jim Boyle said. "W e expected it and we got it. They penetrated too well to lose." Cleveland State coach Kevin Mackey continued his elfecUve 10-m an r o ta tio n , and th e Vikings harassed the Hawks Into 18 turnovers. CSU's oftense. second In the nation with a 90.2 a vera ge d u rin g the regu lar season, pulled away from a 26-26 tie at halftime to score 49 oln te in the second h alf. IcFadden orch estrated the Vikings' attack. " M c P a d d e n is a ll N ew York-shake-and-bake. and I won't take that away from him ." Mackey said o f his point guard who played AAU basketball rather than for a high school. "H e can do it all." Cl i nton Ransey. you n ger brother of New Jersey Net Kelvin Ransey. scored 17 points, and Clinton Smith had 16 points and 15 rebounds for the Vikings, seeded 14lh in the East and B Old Dominion and Ksnny Gattiion soarod to victory In tha first round of tha NCAA Tournamant but the Monarch* ran into a buzztaw in the top-ranked Duke Blue Devils In Saturday's second-round action. Basketball recipients of an at-large bid to their first NCAA tournament. Cleveland State held a 49-35 reboundi ng e d g e o v e r the Hawks. St. Joseph’ s, 26-6, seeded No. 6 in the East, was led by Wayne Williams with 25 points. Boyle said pitting Robinson against CSU will be an inter­ esting matchup. "Robinson is the best player in the country, but Cleveland State has a style that will be trouble­ some for them. They're Just very good athletes and very good competitors." the St. Joseph’s coach said. Robinson, who played only o n e year o f high s c h o o l basket­ ball. scored 26 points in the s e c o n d h a l f , a nd N a v y ' s frontcourt overwhelm ed the Orangemen, who were 17-1 at the C arrier Dome en terin g Sunday's game. "H e's a better shot-blocker than (Patrick) Ewing and (Ed) Pinckney." Syracuse coach Jim Boehelm said of Robinson, the n ation 's top rebounder and shot-blocker. "H e dominated the In sid e; he*a a phenom enal player.” The Junior center was 7 o f 13 from the floor. Including 6 alley-oop dunks, and hit 21 o f 27 fou l ahota. B ob C arn ey o f Bradley holds the record for most free throws in an NCAA tou rn am en t gam e, m akin g 23-of-26 in 1954 against CoP orado. Navy. 28-4 and the No. 7 seed in the East, has won 15 straight. Syracuse. 26-6 and the East's No. 2 seed, lost in the second round o f the NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. The Orangemen. 26-6, who beat Navy 89-67 in December, were led by Dwayne "P earl" Washington with 28 points, and ' Wendell Alexis with 19. Forsman Wins Bay Hill O utduels Floyd For Second To u r W in, $90,000 ORLANDO (UPI) - Few golfers on the PGA Tour can say they w e n t h e a d - to - h e a d w i t h Raymond Floyd and came out a winner. To lhai small list, add the name of Dan Forsman, who held oft Floyd and Mike Hulbert to win the $90,000 first prize at the Hertz Bay Hill Classic Sunday. Forsman. 27. o f Provo. Utah, shot back-to-back 67s in the 36-hole finale Sunday to notch his second career win. He also won the Quad Cities Open, played the same week as the British Open, in 1985. Forsman. playing in the same group with Floyd, saved par four times in the final round to go with four birdies, and did not make a bogey all day. Forsman finished the 54-hole tournament with a score o f 202. 11-underpar on the 7.103-yard, par-71 Bay Hill course. Floyd and Hulbert finished a shot back at 10-under. Wayne Levi finished 9-under. and Curtis Strange and Dan Pohl finished at 8-under205.. The tournam ent was shortened to 54 holes after rain washed out play Friday and Saturday. " I was In tough company today," said Forsman. a twotim e All-Am erica a t- Arizona S t a t e . " Q u i t e h o n e s t ly . Raymond Floyd's one o f the toughest com petitors wlre-towire. It boiled down to match play, one-on-one. " I think one reason I played as I V Golf well as I did was that I played w ith R a ym on d and R o g e r Maltbie:" he said. ‘I think we Inspired each other.' With Floyd's putter on vaca­ tion. Forsman stayed one shot ahead o f Floyd throughout the back nine. Floyd had several makeable birdie putts down the stretch, but could only manage one birdie In the last 12 holes, that coming when he chipped in oft the fringe at 16. "I'v e come oft a three-week layoff and are only played one ro u n d (b e fo r e S u n d a y )." Foreman said. "C om ing Into today. I didn't know what to expect. I didn't make a bogey all day. AU day I saved par time and time again. "Every time I missed a green. I felt Uke I was going to get up and down." he said. Hulbert missed a putt horn the fringe on 16 that would have tied him with Forsman. and Floyd missed a chip from the back fringe on l i that would have tied " I was p la y lt^ wsM m m lng good. " said Hulbert. an In a PQA event. R reeky rain " I c a n 't c o m p la in ." aald Hulbert. who earned $44,000. " I bird led three out o f the last four holes. That's pretty good on this golf course." R A IN PLAOUES LFO A GLENDALE. Calif. (UPI) Relentless rain that has plagued the Oakmont Country Club all week forced suspension of the GNA-Glendalc Federal Classic Sunday for the second time, and reduced the $250,000 LPGA tournament to a 54-holc affair. C h ris Joh n son and Jane Geddes are tied at one-underar. tw o strok es ahead o f cm ter Open champion Juli Inkster after 48 holes. Amy Alcott. who has played 49 holes, and Laurie Rinker. who had seven holes remaining, are tied for fourth place at 2-under. R Officials suspended play at 6:30 a.m. PST before deciding at 9:15 to try again Monday. All 18 greens were under water Sun­ day. and the course was deemed unplayable. BeamMe In Lake B r a n t le y 's Mlko two-run homer In lost 12-5 decision to the Rams. Booms Is greeted by hts week's gome ogoinst Lake The Potriots' gome was teammates after crushing o Mary. Brantley dropped a rained out Saturday. Beebe Breaks 12•Race Skid HAMPTON. Oa. (UPI) - Jack Beebe gave Morgan Shepherd an opportunity, and the North Caroilnan, who hadn't had a solid ride in NABCAR's major league circuit In three years. J ^ ^ E t T iS a i1k|t^vaTB aeb^a repayed him w ith a victory Sunday In the Motorcraft 500 at year at Atlanta International Raceway.— J jz S Z z J T TThe K a vvictory irt n f v o n lIlB I.S -m ite InllBOCpEi < on the l.S-mile speedway was the first for either _ A lot of M o n d a y , a n d th e p a r-7 2 . Shepherd or Beebe since 1901. It 6,236-yard layout would require broke a 112-race wtnteas streak - r^ E fS £ J U la Jw atlaoet tea hours without retain far the Conover. N.C.. driver. ♦ * * • • " * ^ K V T n T l d w a l whose only other Winston Cup h ie f ir s t e u p e e s p e e d w a y order to be playable again. "W hen all the greens are under water. Its a futile attempt at that point." said Rich Wagner, th e cou rse su perin ten den t. Wagner, who has spent probably more time In the press Interview room than any o f the goUera this weekend, said U was the worst cond itions he's seen on the course In six years. He also said NASCAR * • § * * * • * * amaaao 200 victories o a the bullrings £ | « L UL m S i b U liS iT !!!! �f ♦A -E vu liis HwiM. tssjsrd, FI. Mudey, Msrth 17, It— SPORTS •• • Game's image Concerns Hershiser Dodgers Righthander Looks For 'Good Guys' To Get More Credit IN BRIEF Iowa Rewrites Record Book, Wins NCAA Wrestling Crown IOWA CITY. Iowa (UPI) — Dan Gable has experienced a lol of peaks In his career as Iowa wrestling coach. The 37-year-old hall of famcr said Sunday none equnted his lop-rated Hawkeyes* record-smashing ninth national title. "This Is the best." Gable said after guiding the Hawkeyes to a record five individual titles, an alltime high team score and a record margin of victory over nearest challenger Oklahoma. Iowa rewrote another page In the college wrestling history lx>ok with five champions. Including Brad Penrith at 126 pounds. Kevin Dresser at 142 and Jim HelTeman at 150. Duane Goldman at 190 and two-time national winner Marty Klstler. who became the third straight Hawkcyc to be named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. Goldman, a four-time All-American who had fulled to win a national tllle in three previous trips to the finals, avenged a 5-3 loss to defending champion Dan Chaid of Oklahoma with a hard-earned. 5-4 decision before a cheering hometown crowd of 13.700. giving the Hawkeyes a record team score of 158 points. That eclipsed the previous high team score of 155. set by Iowa In 1983. Iowa, which won 39 of 43 bouts In the 56th annual wrestling tournnment. also set a record for widest margin of victory by outgunning Oklahoma by 73.25 points. The Sooners finished second with 84.75 points, followed by Oklahoma State with 77.25 and Penn State with 47.25. The Hawkeyes’ nine straight national titles is equaled only by Yale In golf nnd Southern California In track. Martina Crushes Evert Lloyd DALLAS (UPI) — Martina Navratilova allowed Chris Evert Lloyd to serve first Sunday, then crushed her long-time rival. Navratilova broke Evert Lloyd In the first game, and disposed of Evert Lloyd In 59 minutes. 6-2. 6-1 for her seventh Virginia Slims of Dallas title In eight years. The top seed broke her opponents to start each of the seven sets she played In the quarterfinal, semifinal and final matches. "I thought Chris was cautious In the beginning, and when you start tentative, it's hard to get Into the groove. I never let her get into the groove." said Navratilova, who has beaten Evert Lloyd In 12 straight matches Indoors, and in 21 of their last 24 overall. Navratilova broke Evert Lloyd's service In the seventh game of the first set and the first, third and seventh games of the second set while holding service throughout. Evert Lloyd, who said she was heartened by Navratilova's struggles in earlier matches of the 8250.000 tournament, said the defending champion never gave her a chance. World Records Fall A t NCAAs OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — World records on consecutive nights have convinced sophomore Roddlc Haley of Arkansas that he likes the 500-mcter dash almost as much as his specialty, the outdoor 400 meters. Haley's 59.82 In the 500 meters, the first time anyone has run under a minute in the event, was the spark that the Raznrbarks needed to cam ’ them to their third straight indoor title Saturday night, tying a record set by Texas El-Pasofrom 1965-67. The Ruzorhacks scored 49 points, easily outdistancing second-place Villanova's 22 and Georgetown and Boston University's 20. Alabama notched a surprising victory In the women’s division, scoring 41 points to favorite Texas' 31. Florida’s women's team set the fourth world record In the two-day meet, winning the 3.200-meter relay In a time of 8:31.74. On Friday night. Lee McRae of Pittsburgh set a world record In the 55-meter dash, running a 6.00. For that effort. McRae was named the meet’s most valuable performer. Cavs Fire Disenchanted Karl RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) — Less than a year alter George Karl took a group of Cleveland "misfits" to the NBA playoffs for the first time In seven seasons, the champagne bubbles burst for the Cavaliers head coach. Karl, who did not hide his disenchantment with Cleveland general manager Harry Wcltman. and had been actively Job hunting the past two months. Sunday was fired and replaced by assistant coach Gene Littles on an acting basis. VERO BEACH (UPI) - Orel Hershiser. baseball's newest mil­ lionaire. believes the game's Image In the mind of the public today is worth about two cents. "I don't think we're on stnble g r o u n d ri gh t n o w . " snld Hershiser. sitting at a table autographing baseballs In the Los Angeles Dodgers’ clubhouse at their spring training camp. "I think we really need to have a good public relations push. Not a PR push to put up a facade that we're a bunch of angels playing baseball, but a PR push to "overshadow the drug pro­ blem. "There's a larger percentage of clean players in baseball than there are clean people in society. Baseball Is not a drug-infested sport, not a drug-infested career. I really think we need to start giving some exposure to the good guys." Hershiser. who could easily qualify as one of baseball's good guys, "remembers growing up in Detroit and worshipping major league players. It distresses him any time a baseball hero's Image Is tarnished. " I put baseball players on a pedestal when I was a kid." said the 27-ycar-old right-hander. "I lived In Detroit In 1968 when they won the World Series. I could name the whole Tiger lineup from that year. They were my heroes. I feel very sad about what happened to (Denny) McLain because he was one of the guys I liked so much." McLain, who won 31 games for the Tigers that year. Is currently In an Atlanta prison, serving a 23-ycar sentence for drug trafficking, extortion and other crimes. "Even after they're out of baseball, players still have an Impact on s o ci et y. " added Hershiser. "T h ey’re still heroes to the fans." Hershiser believes baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth Is on the right track toward clean- Baseball in g up the ga m e s Image especially In the matter of the dmg Issues. "I tike the way he's bringing public awareness to the pro­ blem." said Hershiser. "H e ’s saying. ‘Yes, we're aware of the problem nnd we're going to do something about It.' I think that’s the most positive thing he can do." Hershiser would like to sec the Players Association work a little faster at coming up with a drug plan, but he realizes the many problems the union faces. " It’s going to be awfully tough because you have a lot of constitutional issu es," said Hershiser. "You’re talking about dmg testing that Isn't complete­ ly accurate at all times. "You're asking players to risk a career as a good role model with high salaries, something they've tried to achieve all their life, and put that all on the line for a test that might not be completely accurate. “ You're asking someone to prove innocence instead of being innocent until proven guilty. It's a big problem. Something has to be done but we don't know If testing is It yet." A man of deep religious con­ viction. Hershiser hopes the public will forgive the seven players punished by Ueberroth for their dm g offenses. "I hope the people out there will forgive the guys who have been caught and been Involved because all of us have done w r o n g in our l i f e . " said Hershiser. "They need some forgiveness." Hershiser mentioned how the Dodger players never turned their back on former teammate Steve Howe, whose repeated dm g offenses finally cost him his baseball career. "Steve Howe is loved and _ Chris 0 > Fister SPORTS W R ITER Ni vY »» LA's Orel Hershiser, pro baseball's newest millionaire. adored in this locker room." said Hershiser. "He has hud all the chances in the world and fallen down, but the guys In this locker room have forgiven him und accepted him as a friend. They know he hus a problem and needs help." Hershiser also Is hoping the public doesn’t begin treating him differently Just because he Is n ow Jo in ed the r a n k s o f baseball's wealthy. The right­ hander took the Dodgers to salury arbitration this winter following his 19-3 season and won a 81 million salary for the 1986 season. Five Rookies Take Spring Spotlight U n its * Press International Youth drew a flush Sunday as five rookies helped their teams to exhibition victories. At Tampa. Kurt Stillwell, a 20-year-old freshman, led ofT the bottom of the ninth Inning with a home run to lift the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-6 Grapefruit League victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Stillwell, who Is challenging veteran Dave Concepcion for the shortstop Job, slammed the first pitch from reliever Pat Clements. Ron Oester also hit a two-run homer for the Reds, who have won five of their eight exhibition games. At St. Petersburg. Kevin Mit­ chell. a 24-year-old rookie who has spent the last two years in Triple A. pounded two homers and drove In five runs while pacing the New York Mcts to a 7-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Mitchell, a third baseman in the minors, played left field and first base. He connected with a Bert Blyleven change-up and hit It over the wall in right-center field for a three-run homer In the first Baseball inning and then belted a two-run shot ofT reliever Frank Eufemla. Darryl Strawberry went 3-for-3 and hit his first homer of the spring for the Mets. Ron Darling held the Twins hitless over the first four in­ nings. Darling Is 2-0 in Grape­ fruit League play with a 1.80 ERA. allowing Just two runs and five hits In 10 innings of work. At Sarasota, rookie first baseman Orestes Destrade stroked four hits, including a leadoff home run in the 10th inning, to lead a New York Yankees spilt squad to a 10-6 victory over a Chicago White Sox split squad. The last three batters in the Yankees order — Destrade, Mike Flschlln and Bobby Meacham — ravaged Chicago pitching for eight runs on 10 hits. At Dunedin, rookie Kelly Gruber doubled home the win­ ning run In the bottom of the ninth inning and five Toronto pitchers scattered five singles to lead the Blue Jays to a 2-1 Lady Hawk Tourney Washed Out For those of you who were disgruntled with the weekend weather, relax, the rainy season hasn't come early. It was Just time for the Lady Hawk Invita­ tional Tournament. Nasty weather and the Lady Hawk go hand in hand. In fact. It was a surprise last year when the tournament was completed on the regularly scheduled date. That was probably another strike against the same thing happening again. The first three games of the 1986 Lady Hawk were com­ pleted Saturday morning, but the clouds then busted open and Red Bug Park once again became Lake Red Bug. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said play will most likely resume this Saturday with the tourney picking up where It left ofT. Seminole High and Orlando Co­ lonial were In the middle of a game when the rains came. The question now is. will the Lady Hawk be completed before the NCAA basketball tourna­ ment? Or before the start of the NBA playoffs? t finally pulling out a 3-2 victory on Jessica Bradley's RBI double. Oviedo had 11 hits in the game led by red-hot Jodie Switzer who was 4 for 5 with a double and one RBI. Keri Gaines and Caroline Chavis added two hits each. 000 Oviedo's Switzer and Lake Howell's Christy Tibbitts have been on fire at the plate in the Tracy Brandenburg. Denise early going of the season and are Burke and Mandy Matthlesen tied for the Seminole County had two hits each for Brantley lead In hitting, both with a while Angie May drove In two sizzling .600 average. runs with a double and Kim Lyman's Denise Stevens con­ Robinson, along with picking up tinues to be the top power hitter the pitching victory, belted her In the county with 11 of her 17 fifth double of the season. hits the season being for extra T h is past Tu esday. Lake bases Including six doubles, Brantley managed Just five hits three triples and two home runs. in a 3-0 loos to Lake Mary. Stevens leads the county In "Th e girls did not want the doubles and Is tied in triples and same thing to happen again." homers. Brantley assistant Debbie Frank Lake Brantley's Tracy said. "They went out and made Brandenburg leads In runs their presence felt from the batted in with 17 and teammate start." Dawn Gebhart leads in runs B ra n tley's next opponent scored with 15. Gebhart also would be powerhouse Orlando leads the team with her .514 Boone which upended W est average. Both Gebhart and 000 In another o f Saturday's Brandenburg are freshmen. Before Saturday's deluge. Lake completed games. O n e p la y e r w h o h a d a 000 B ran tley's Lady Patriots particularly food week Inr I .she avr»ng»»H a n i-n r lU -r Lnn« in I a U » - — With the foul weather lo o m ifljf Mary after Just being moved up Mary with a 10-2 first-round ominous, it's a wonder the game from Junior varsity was Brooke v ic to ry . Th e Lady P a triots between Oviedo's Lady Lions Taylor. O f Taylor'a four hits, one banged out 14 hits In the game and Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers waa a triple and a home compand to Just three for the got into the books. The game run and she also drove in five went 13 innings with Oviedo runs. Lady Rams. triumph over the other Yankee squad. Loser Al Holland walked Garth lorg with one out In the ninth before Gruber delivered his game winning hit. Toronto's Jesse Barfield blasted his second homer of the spring In the eighth to tie the score 1-1. At Pompano Beach, rookie shortstop Jim Scranton singled to score Joe Chart with the game-winning run in the U th inning, sending the Kansas City Royals to an 8-5 triumph over the Texas Rangers. Lost Ladd R eap p ears, Settles Down In Seattle TEMP E. Arl z. ( UPI) Milwaukee Brewers manager George Bamberger impresses lots of people with hi* touch with pitchers. He doesn't Impress Pete Ladd. Ladd, the Brewers' stopper In 1982 and 1983 after Rollle Fingers went down with an Injury, was lost In the Milwaukee bullpen last year, appearing in only 29 games and earning 2 saves. "The whole bullpen kind of disappeared last year." said Ladd, who Is trying to reappear as a member of the Seattle Mariners this season. "Bamberger is supposedly the Baaeball premier pitching coach, but he didn't like to use his bullpen. There were a lot o f people sitting." That was quite a change from 1982. when the big right-hander took over for Fingers on July 15 and helped the Brewers to the American League pennant. Striking out five o f the 10 batters he faced, he saved two games in the AL Championship Series that year, finishing sec­ ond in the MVP balloting for the series. SOFTBALL LEADERS Dvbbia Tallay. Lyman LEADING HITTERS County 0*rIt Softball Statktlct STANDINOS Taam SAC OS Lata Howall 10 — Lata Mary 20 — lata Srantlay l-l 1 Ovlado 12 IW Samlnola 12 n* Lyman 02 t Tfcortday't ratultt Lata Mary I. Lyman I Lata Hawaii II. Samlnola 7 Ovlado ♦, Laatburgo All 34 47 HI 43 34 44 f ainrdax't aMtdAa • fR R W r I r f l P I I Ls0y IrvNi Mi i i i I Lata Sranllay 10. Lata Mary r Ovlado I. Oak Rldso 1.1) Inning* Soona S, Watt Or toga I all ottor gtmtt ralnad out Chrltty Ttasitft. Howall Jodta Swlttar. Ovlado Danlta Stavant. Lyman Utter MMaatar. Stmlnoh X U u II Istldsil rvneti ItalSA Ujyatall jsveun nvwvii aa |f Dawn 0 aSSart. Srantlay Carolina Chavlt. Ovlodo Karan Oaihattar. Mary lulgniii Ru m im I mgry IAatu •vneww nemmmt 37 so )* jmj CitataAfldA w^sw^s^^e WxlkA#a^ettw^^e SI gt T. Srandt wburg, Srantlay SobbiaOabama. SamInala Lomlcla Whltatar, Mary Brooks Toy lor, Mory AvaGardnar.Howall ta gg Lari Hatma. Lyman it JulH Aartan, Hawaii n CiiaM| Tw M iy gg Ave All M1 SUMSSATTIDIN Mayor Tracy BrandanSvrp, Srantlay Haathor Mayar. Srantlay Danlta Stavant. Lyman Chrltty TlbbHtt. Hawaii Dawn Oabhart, Srantlay MlkklCby. Ovlado Mamla Fray. Mary Jadia Swttaar. Ovlado Swtty Otbama. IsaUnaM j , — , . aataigUAM I m s IU m ^ndfWy ^WTVn^W^l4Wtm-f Wy Lomlcla WMtabar, Mary Lari Hahnt. Lyman Krlatla Kalaar. Lyman Laura Davit. Srantlay 40 AA a uf*ir « $ gatakilnu nem w r t fw m s n r ifi MOMS SUN! Mayar Latlla Barton. Howall Danlta Stavant, Lyman Tracy Srandtnbum. Srantlay Karan OaStatlar, Mary Mamla Fray. Mary Jaudon Jonat. Hawaii ntfiftfr gwfVT*Pfmntvf intart LataIng hlttart hata SATTIMO AVKSAQI (lia r Maraat M il Mayor AS Bath Watklnt. Mary Otbbla Sklryin. Lyman Laurla Lalttar. Mary Lomlcla Whltatar, Mary Oanlta Surta. Srantlay ErlnHanklnt. Howall Daana Jaffart. Srantlay Jattlca Brtalay, Ovlado Barbara Malona. Ovlado Kim Wain. Srantlay Laura Davit. Srantlay aa I ] i 1 1 2 1 i ] l 2 2 II* •Ml •107 .MS SUMS SCO*ID Mayar Dawn Oabhart. Srantlay Tracy Srandanburf. Srantlay r Mayor. Srantlay (In, Sron Kim Wain, Srantlay Tammy Lawlt, Hawaii Laura Davit. Srantlay Karan OaShatlar. Mary Chrltty TIbbmt. Howall Daana Jattara. Srantlay ErlnHanklnt. Hawaii Mandy Matthlatan, Srantlay Stfh Watklnt. Mary rnmiimm UlAal a lu l. mwti rwwxipv Im ggmmgig Danlta Surta. Srantlay Mamla Fray. Mary JgudSS ^W Iwwaa twS, k l^^li •Ww iwITlif«UVIOSI Alicia Dlntalactac. Hawaii gyaMk SiwygM| •Vawt »»Syw mii nVMwII DOUSLBS Blow Oanlta Havana. Lyman Kim Itatlnavb Srantlay Chrltty TIbbmt. Hawaii KaranOaShattar.Mary Mthklfby.Ovttdi LariHalmt. Lyman Vital Oil w!lem0 b2ta gijily AlgwawA I_i— RVnfMHnO, 009—VM 9I0I0 Mbmlt Fray. Mary Mwf^PI# I TSIFLBS JuUaiurblfttaZSi tfswsM 90 w * m m wo irsn lU u Mary M— 411 less Kim Wain. ( tar. Lyman Orta# jH Kim Wain. Sranttoy �iv ts ls t HsrsM, lawferd, PI. Rebounding Heels Battle Rolling Cards j; OODEN. Utah (UP!) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith said hla team’s performance in the Opening two rounds of the NCAA West Regionals shows the No. 8 Tar Heels have come back from the depths of despair. • ” 1 thought we showed a great deal of courage and confidence when It was needed." said $mUh, whose team started the Reason with 21 straight victories, then lost lost five of Its next 10 games. "Maybe we did hit bot­ tom and we're starting back. Maybe we're getting healthy and getting ready to go." ; The Tar Heels. 28-5. beat Utah 84•72 tn the first round, then Alabama-Blrmlngham 77-59 Saturday. The Tar Heels now are headed for the West semifinal round Thursday where they meet No. 7 Louisville. .; The Cardinals, 28-7. also Advanced to Houston with easy Victories over Drexel. 83-73. and No. 13 Bradley. 82-88; consecu­ tive wins Nos. 12 and 13. Louisville coach Denny Crum said the West bracket shapes up as the toughest in the Tourna­ ment. In which the school Is making Its 18th appearance. UNC has appeared 20 times In the national collegiate playofTs. • "North Carolina. If I'm not mistaken, was the only team this that was No. 1 In the nation like 13 straight weeks," Crum said. "When they get a (West) No. 3 seed, primarily because of some Injuries, that puts two No. 1 seeds In the bracket as far as I'm concerned because they're not hurt any more. They're back healthy. "So I don't think there's a tougher bracket. Whoever comes out of this (West bracket) has as good a chance to win It as anyone." As for his team's seeding. Smith said. "W e're the last of the No. 3 seeds. Memphis State. Notre Dame and Indiana are all r Mswdsy, March IF# 1944-FA uburn Stuns Redman; UNLV Trips Maryland Basketball gone, so we're Just delighted to be playing next week." The Tar Heels are the only team to have made the round of 16 every year since 1981. In 1982, they won the Tourna­ ment. Louisville won its openinground games with an offense that hit 60 percent from the floor against Drexel, and 55 percent against Bradley. Billy Thompson and freshman Pervis Ellison led the Cardinals; Thompson with 38 points In the two games, and Ellison with 27. and each grabbed 17 rebounds. For the Tar Heels. It was defense, holding Utah to 48 p e r c e n t s h o o t i n g and Alabama-Blrmlngham to 30 percent. UNC 7-foot center Brad Daugherty scored 27 points against Utah, and had 13 points and 13 rebounds In 25 minutes against UAB. Kenny Smith had 33 points in the two games. UBC WOMEN ADVANCE LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Cynthla Cooper scored 19 points S u n d a y to lead S o u t h e r n California to an 81-50 victory over Montana In the NCAA women's basketball tournament. The Trojans. 28-4. advance to play North Carolina on Thurs­ day In the semifinals of the West Region at Long Beach. Calif. Montana finished Its season at 27-4. Cheryl Miller, who sprained a finger on her left hand In practice, watched from the bench and was listed as ques­ tionable for Thursday's game. Rhonda Windham added 14 for the Trojans, who led the entire game, while Montana was led by Marti Lclbcnguth with 13 points. North Carolina's Brad Daughorty goat high for a tip in first-round NCAA Tournament action. The Ta r Haals survlvad tha upsat bid of Utah In tha opanlng round# than dastroyad Alabama-Blrmlngham to advanca to tha round of 18 against Louisvllla. Loulsvllla has rollad ovar both Its tournamant foas. LONO BEACH. Calif. (UPI) Chuck Person and Anthony Jones were not named AllAmericas, so they used the NCAA Tournament to get what they feel Is some well-deserved recognition. Sunday. Person scored 27 points and triggered a devastat­ ing transition game with 15 rebounds to power Auburn to an 81-65 upset of No. 3 St. John's. Jones followed with 25 points, including 4 free throws tn the final 35 seconds, as 10th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas edged Maryland 70-64 to complete the second round of the West Re­ gional. The Tigers. 21-10, and Rebels. 33-4. travel to Houston, where they will collide Thursday night In the regional semifinals. Person, a 6-foot-8. 215pounder who runs the floor like a guard, said he used the All-America snub as a motiva­ tional tool. "I was very disappointed In not making the All-America team. I felt I deserved It." said Person, fourth-leading scorer in Southeast Conference history. "I wanted to show people In the country I could play with the best players tn the nation, and I think I did that today." Auburn combined power on the boards and speed on the break to run to a 44-32 halftime bulge. Person collected 14 points and 10 rebounds In the first 20 minutes for Auburn. Meanwhile. St. John's was outrebounded 23-9 by the quick-leaping Tigers. "They hurt us in the first half after getting second shots," said St. John's playm aker Mark Jackson. "Give them credit, but we didn't box them out." And a rebound by Auburn meant It was time to run. "W e felt we could run on them because they only played five guys." Person said. Basketball The Redmen. who went to the Pinal Pour last year, concluded their season 31-5. They had only eight players available for Sun­ day's contest. Five straight points by Person polished ofT a 13-6 burst to start the second half, and gave the Tigers their largest lead, 57-38, with 16:10 to go. Ron Rowan hit 3 straight corner Jumpers and 2 foul shots, and St. John's scored 13 of the next 17 points to pull within 61-51 with 10:50 left. Reserve John Hempel scored and stole a pass In the lane, but his 15-footer that would have brought the Redmen within 63-57 was long. Prank Ford buried a 20-footer, and Person added 2 foul shots to make It 67-55 with 7:07 left. The Re­ dmen were no threat again. All-America Walter Berry led St. John's with 20 points, but 16 came In the first half. Doubled and often triple-teamed, he did not score after Intermission until 6:53 remained. JefT Moore added 15 points forthe Tigers. Rowan had 14 for the losers, who were outrebounded 39-24. Board work was also a factor In the UNLV-Maryland contest, except it was the Rebels who owned a surprising 42-40 advantage. "Wc have never been a good rebounding team." said UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanlan. "W e get outrebounded by most teams In the PCAA ar.d then wc go out and outrebound Maryland." With Mark Wade running the ofliense. UNLV committed only 4 turnovers. Just 1 after in­ termission. I Cyclones Dismantle Michigan - NC State Survives MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Being an underdog from the Big Eight doesn't bother Iowa State coach Johnny Orr. It Inspires him. "When we play those teams that are supposed to beat us. 'we play super." Orr said Sunday after h la unheralded Cyclones upended No. 5 Michigan 72-69 In the second round of the NCAA NIT Big Tourney In Mizzou SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (UPI) While most o f the nation's basketball fans are wrapped up tn the NCAA tournament, people In southwest Missouri are en­ thralled by the National Invita­ tional Tournament. Tickets for the second-round game Monday night between Mar que tte U n i v e r s it y and Southwest Missouri State Uni­ versity were sold out in Just over three hours. All scats In Hammons Student Center, which scuts 8.702. were gobbled up as quickly as box office people could collect the money despite the fact that Southwest's students were on firin g break. ■Standing room only tickets for the 7:35 CST game will assure a crowd of 9.000. That could turn out to be the school's largest ever. Coach Charlie Spoonhour of the host Bears will have to change the game plan that knocked off the Pittsburgh Pan­ thers 59-52 in a first-round game last Wednesday. "W e were able to change the tempo on Pitt to our adt antage." Spoonhour said. "Marquette Is a different cup of tea. While.they got the same awesome talent as Pittsburgh, they can play a more disciplined game." Marquette. 19-10. defeated Drake University 79-59 Thurs­ day to advance to the secondround game with Southwest Missouri, which is only four years removed from the Division II leyei. The Warriors capitalised on turnovers in the victory over Drake. Forward David Boone, who had 26 points and 13 rebounds In the win. has led Marquette this seasonThe Warriors have been tn the NCAA tournament 17 times since 1955 and this is their seventh appearance In the NIT. Southwest Missouri, which plays In thr Mid-Continent Con­ ference. Is a comparative new................. |41me- Mldwest Regional. Iowa State, 22-10. advanced to the regional final at Kansas City. Mo., against North Carolina State. 20-12, which defeated Arkansas-Little Rock 80-66 In two overtimes Sunday. Orr was victorious In his first game against former assistant Bill Frieder and Michigan since Basketball leaving Ann Arbor six years ago to rebuild the Iowa State pro­ gram. "This has to be the biggest victory ever." said Orr, who guided the Wolverines to the NCAA final In 1976-77. '.‘1 took second game," he said Sunday. on a program that couldn't do “ I should be naked by the time anything. Everybody thought I the regional finals come about." was nutty." Bolton overcame an 0 for 4 North Carolina State may be first half Sunday to score a censored out of the Final Four 25-foot lumper with 27 seconds because Coach Jim Valvano has left to force a second overtime against Arkansas-Little Rock I trouble keeping his clothes on. " I split my pants tn the first and hit 4 of 4 free throws tn the | game. I lost my Jacket In the second extra period. SCOREBOARD a il m fWIW f WSWi9 ’ROUND fTWWttW M - M UPt/Morald Staff Reports T V / R A D IO m s M otaTV'M ftSdft __ T U IT IO N iim m H I SI W tft >1 It IH I I >1 i H I N ' * - writ DU FMItfWNt 0 ft u i IdaftratfttyUUWMtrri O r * * lO * t « n L I)M * i taalWNtOraftH Mdftd*mawdM*ird* H i * - lift* M * McraKtar« B A S K E T B A LL I * m. — U N . Cd»* Mdftt 0 SO*. III. _ T U E S D A Y ’S C A L E N D A R M Hm/kk Ct (itofMcbsti Baseball i Varsity 3:30 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Howell 3:30 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary f i t t i i l l i r a a lt r n ilig i 3 p.m. — Central Florida at SCC •eftball! Varsity Quota* III 4 p.m. — Lake Mary at Seminole 4 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Howell 4 p.m. — Osceola at Oviedo (Red Bqg) VoMwUftiaic •rlMrtftMW atdOM im w om u t i M l » « - MMM Ml (f*l. CM *: NIT TanaaoD. TtiwCftrutwdFftrMr TN I M*m. — SKIS Mi (Ml. ip rS TN oHrt 'OirMpMrRiMt l MOM Utoftraw? T Lpaai 0. Trudy ftw*L ta Map UM Nm M S Q S R JN t S* ko0| Motors ft. OrdaS ftrt|Mtrto|«>lMSwMiSNlUi WyaaMftiTmtttMft d o p itiS U ftO B Tm « A N m MMJC»« O w n . MWOTo w m i toon CdtardlnrftuSUCUM IMoao Toftit. Mata* VUOMit Q«pftoH.Ta>oa»CinMoiiiiIt MvtSMPdftSdaCdNdftft MS'), MottM MftMdMtONftlMMrtHvM USHMl 14UMSoSuti usHanUniiUMwe—ird t o t a l S 0*0*4*■*■*■*.r*M UtoHMWtfUtoftrtM*. SdSl Motft It Tm m onus* s i d Float it a t » »« OtftdR » Ud tardt IF U t s t * T a t SttdOftMMdl Sift i:M M t a r* Mm * S it d ftrwtac* s u I soot Rat d tdoNtaSwMMi lyaoadOdydM U**ftr«dOydta|k*.| W TM U UfttMMdl ftwOMMn. I«0* IMhorylty* Fwan Iwemiswew n at uc a M — »i i Ul II II «V» »r II ih u It 1 u 1 i« li VTiWdN IX S *•*•**. Mr* It McWwi loo s D a w s SMMWWrl ft. P itta * 0 TftwMi.MdWII S T A N D IN G S Ldutadl TM fcM sm ii Ttui Onaiot M. MoNaaM M II - M •ft* l«*dIINdUdUdWT«ftl>U m a s d Ml Motor! St. i s »»• Uydt Morwtol SS d Oroa-t )l II MM* TytMytatftft COKoM Inrin* It I) «l Indian YMf SU M M i* tafttrtan - Motft Sit (0 nsaoi M trn m m - Mod ft 0 Mm to * OsadaNS-Motft NORM Vat N B A Mart* W.NMVoft ill Mlla*ul*tl8.0*«*lS DOSl SUNOS smm ^UO woiis FMSMpkSdCSoSftAM1*O draidUSM M »» Titan tan CS«diM « P I n S* id Ni t a Void Ida Jtrwy.ftftM UllNl|lRflS)MVkS n|^|| Sni ArtM gl Qgiigi, uioonursuoami Mw v o id ddeaiSftjft MtaJoorddtO lifts*, t ftfta CfttcMd AlSOft. t ft» i* Hire extra help! ^ NO CALL CLASSIFIED T 3224611 u owoftdGimwins,a*t USftdkdnt.Md'i Ooao d iftooraftMdp* N H L VaiCtMO I. tas* I (Mil NVitieaotlNwJodvt HoiSrt II. 0*tt* « NT i ISftO*i totted**. Odrane*' DM*rlft.lKr*M*SII) Odd* iron s ftftMitiu ltdtom.t»iMdd*iu oBfeafeSIR. Outftfttl M*wttd«t WdMftSeiir non RAIN OA SHINE Cd*miMd*«di ftwsw*atTow*ii i M p SiL UM M dd t t to ta l ta t ■otalOdrdtl Pt 0*l*H4taJdW yl NYI*ftOti.NVS0Mott O ta * iV o a u «o i For mor* than •oonor*t>on. thoutond* of lotraiy lawn* h**t toon ooUMiahod annually wMh CanUSaad. tn# orioinat and dastnd aW« Cantipada poM load. No* Canti-Saad to trtalad to* fungua and bactarta proraction and wttfi a natural growth otlmutont lor quickor. fturor roowita. Contigodo dovotop* and g ro w atowar than othar graaaaa out unNka ‘qulchar (tartar*- N aroduoa* a danaa. •oaeOftta Inatatd turf. Aok your nsghoor who ha* uaad N and mam on CanU-laod (or planting your now lawn or conwrtlng your old lawn. U F im M LAW N win, lose a d r e w aes DOG RACING NOW! / '0 ‘ c ; I N K i H T L Y 7 :3 0 p m . ( s x c s p t S u n .) S iT w B t ln M s M o n ., W t d . S a t . 1.-00 p .m . FLAY THE EXCITINGA HIQH RAYING “PICKS” “BIGO' acsssa. L 3SS5S5P* N flW M B O d . iM u w k fe w imamit Although Southwest Missouri w.«5? 15X100, the B een ere not widely known among Division l trams. * . Jt - ; - ’‘i i ^j' ; >* VVA ■ i / v. v i �•A—gyanjae HsrsM, Isitterd, Ft. Swiss Voters Opt To Koop Country Out Of UN If, WORLD IN BRIEF BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — The resoundfng defeat o f a proposal to loin the United Nations will not alter Swiss foreign policy or its traditional role as a neutral mediator o f InimwttoMl ,h' government M d of the proposal, said' he would not resign and ruled out any change in foreign policy. saying the vote endorsed the nation's previous policy. ,.No, , he wld repontr.. B y . 3-to.l ratio. S w im voter. Sunday signaled their preference to continue the country's role as an Independent mediator o f International conflicts rather than Join In the political fray that dominates U.N. activities. With a 50.2 percent turnout in a. national referendum, final results showed 73.7 percent, or 1.591,428 votes, against the proposal to only 24.3 percent, or 311.548 votes, In favor. In the aftermath of the defeat. Foreign Minister Pierre Aubert, a principal supporter don'' con,kl'disavowal. r ,hc d“ “ ° " o f lhe W to be a personal "It is a paradox that this negative vote does not question the foundation of our foreign policy. We will continue In our neutrality, solidarity with the international community and our availability (as a neutral dispute mediator)," Aubert said. Government officials, who said they expected the proposal to be defeated but not by such large numbers, noted Switzerland Is the only country ever to put membership In the United Nations to a vote. OPEC Holdt EmergenTalkt On CrumblingO il P r in t OGNEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - OPEC oil ministers began a second day of emergency talks today on possible production restraints to reverse ruinous financial losses caused by collapsing prices. A meaningful accord appeared blocked, however, by a split between those demanding new OPEC production controls and others who have rejected such action without cooperation from non-member producers, especially Bri­ tain and Norway. Several member states said they were prepared to cut their output provided everyone else accepted and honored lower quotas. Ministers from Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Ecuador were the latest members to say their countries would lower output If everyone agreed. Qatar minister Abdul Khalira Al Than!, however, told reporters that his country would find It “ difficult to accept*' a cut In its production. Some delegates said privately that the most that could be expected was a vague general undertaking to limit output if possible. 13 Deed In ...Ruagon HotelCollapse SINGAPORE (UPI) — Rescuers tunneled through tons of concrete today and dug out several survivors In a desperate search for an estimated 60 people missing for two days In the rubble of a six-story hotel that collapsed like “ a deck of cards." Thirteen people were confirmed dead. One witness said moments before the disaster workers were shoring up the building with wooden supports, and • Investigators said heavy rains may have contributed to the collapse. Thirteen people were confirmed dcud and 13 had been pulled from the rubble bv today, two days after the New World Hotel collapsed without warning. All of the dead and survivors were Indians, Malaysians or Chinese. Two people were pulled out of the rubble today to the cheers of rescue workers and the workers reported they heard the voices of more trapped people. An estimated 100 people were In the hotel and a bank In the same building when It fell, according to one official, like “ a deck of cards." About a dozen escaped on their own. und authorities said about 60 people rcniulncd missing. Toyota Hikes Prices 4.1 % TOKYO (UPI) — Toyota. Japun's largest car manufactur­ er. will rulse the retail prices of its curs and trucks In the United States by an uverage of $412 per vehicle, or 4.1 percent, a company spokesman said today. The announcement Is the latest in u series of price hikes by Japanese uutomukers beset by the rigors of a rising yen. Toyota cars In U.S. showrooms will now cost an average of 4.3 percent more, or about $466 more, the spokesman said. Toyota trucks will cost an average of ubout $315 more, a rise of 3.7 percent, he said. The Individual Increases work out to an average price hike of $412 per vehicle or 4.1 percent. It was the second Ume this year the company announced a price hike for its cars and trucks. In January. Toyota raised the prices on its vehicles exported to the United States by un average of 3 percent — or about $269 per car or truck. The reason given for both Increases was the rising value o f the yen. which began its climb following an agreement last September by finance ministers from five industri­ alized nations to lower the value of the dollar. ...Sanford Continued froas page *A The structure under discussion is located In a part of the city that was rezoned from multifamily residential to single family residential In the fall of 1983. The area, which lies between West 13th and 4th Streets and Sanford and Laurel Avenues, consists predominantely of large, elderly homes, many of which had been developed into multi-unit apartments prior to the rezonlng. The 1983 decision to change that part of the city's property use regulations was viewed as a measure that would upgrade the area by promoting owner occupancy of Its dwellings, according to Farr, who served as commissioner when the measure was adopted. The change to single family use was opposed, however, by many of the apartment owners, although the ordinance did grandfather In the multi-unit dwellings to enable their continued operation. The apartments were designated as acceptable non-conforming uses, as was the building that McClain. Pierce and Aoaolates Insurance Com­ pany now wishes to add to. The building, located at 720 S. Park Ave.. is a filling station that Dr. Harold Ring converted many years ago into a medical office. Ring retired last year and the office has since been vacant. It has also fallen into disrepair, according to McClain. Pierce and Associates president Chet Pierce. He said the addition his company has proposed would be accompanied by an overall rehabilita­ tion of the structure. Commissioners reacted favorably to the site plans Pierce presented Monday night, although they held off voting on the proposal until nearby Park Avenue property owners could be notified and invited to attend the commission's March 24 meeting to comment on it. Thw decision was made after Colbert pointed out that slmiliar notices had been sent in January, when the Con Man Escapes Indian Jail NEW DELHI. Indiu (UPI) — Police had a nationwide alert out today for accused murderer Churles Sobhraj, known as the “ bikini killer." who broke out of prison with six others by drugging guards — a tuetic he once used to rob victims. All vehicles leaving the capital were checked and border paints and airports alerted but police said they could not rule out the possibility the 41-year-old French national, a charismatic International swindler who preyed on tourists and is wanted for two slayings in Thailand, (led the country. Sobhraj, whose crime spree spanned Asia and Europe and was the subject or two books including the bestseller "Serpentine." lied the Tihar Jail Sunday in a devious escape plot — his third Jallbreak since since 1971. Jail officials said two men drove up to the outer gate of the maximum-security prison, where Sobhraj had been held for 10 years, and told guards they were delivering sweets and fruits to a prisoner lor his birthday. The men were allowed through, parked at the main building and handed the food laced with drugs to guards, officials said. The guards gave the food to Sobhraj, who was in the building talking with Jail staff and other Inmates, they said. Revolutionary Government Urged MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Justice Minister Neptall Gonzales has urged President Corazon Aquino to dissolve the current constitution shaped by deposed President Ferdinand Marcos and proclaim a revolutionary govern­ ment. a newspaper reported today. Gonzales. In a memo published today, urged Aquino to act swiftly to remove uncertainty over her rule by unilaterally dissolving the last remnants of the Marcos government. Excerpts of a memo by Gonzales were carried In the Philippine Dally Inquirer amid reports of deep divisions in a committee studying whether to dissolve the constitution or reshape the government through the current parlia­ ment. "Continuation of this uncertainty is not good," Gonzales said in the document submitted to Aquino March 12 at her first Cabinet meeting following the overthrow o f Marcos, who ruled with extraordinary powers for 20 years. "Moreover, this government is missing a great opportu­ nity io achieve the changes and reforms our people demand. Their expectations are high and they are impatient." Gonzales said. Gonzales proposed Aquino proclaim revolutionary rule and announce a provisional constitution which would last six months until a new constitution was written. STOCKS Tkeae euetatieni provided *y members et Ms HaHonatAsaeciotbn et tecurmat Oeehrt tilt \Uve oner-dealer prices os e l r- later dealer markets dm day. Prices do net m «* IU •W D«i — Flrat FM tlty.... FIrat uman....... Cranston said. Rep Henry Hyde. R-Ill., said Sasser and the Democrats "want to play Hamlet on the Issue of C M tiis M from page IA negotiations. We have negoti­ on Capitol Hill and all across the ated until we're blue In the face, and It's time for action, not country." Sen. Jeff Blngaman. D-N M.. a talk." Rep. David Bonlor. D-MIch.. member o f the Armed Services said Reagan was not looking for Committee, said Reagan should be working closely with the diplomatic support from other regional states, known as the nations in Central America. "Th e president wants to con­ Contadora group, for a negoti­ duct a war without allies." he ated settlement. "It is absurd for the United said. The Nicaraguan Embassy In S t a t e s to r e c o g n i z e the Nicaraguan government on the Washington, in a statement one hand and on the other to issued even before the president attempt with military aid to spoke, accused Reagan of "in ­ overthrow that government." flammatory rhetoric based on false premises and outright dis­ Blngaman said. Rep. Robert Michel o f Illinois, tortion." The president was to meet the House Republican leader, said Reagan made a factual case today with special envoy Philip Habib who returned Saturday for the aid. "Congress must now act on from his four-day trip to Central these facts In the name o f America. But he did not mention human rights and American self-interest to provide the Habib's mission and dismissed assistance needed to stop the his critics' demands for more negotiations with the San­ Sandinlstas," Michel said. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohlo. dinlstas In one paragraph of the 22-minutc speech. saw no promise in the speech. "The question the Congress of "H e engaged In typical red­ baiting." she said. "The presi­ the United States will now an­ dent would rather not negotiate swer Is a simple one: Will we give the Nicaraguan democratic but seek a military solution." Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. resistance the means to recap­ ture their betrayed revolution, or said the $100 million aid package ultimately will lead to will wc turn our backs and American troops fighting in Ignore the m a l i g n a n c y in Managua until It spreads and Nicaragua. "That's the precise pattern we become a mortal threat to the followed In Vietnam — money entire New World." The House debate begins followed by military advisers Wednesday with a vote expected followed by American troops." It is very possible that many other people would vote the same way," one official said. Swiss voters rarely reject government advice, particularly when It Is supported by* Parliament. Ml the major political parties, trade unions, churches and the press, as was the case with the U,N. referendum. Newspaper commentators analyzing the vote In opinion columns today generally criticized the people for "choosing splendid isolation." as one wrote. Otto Fischer, a conservative Parliament deputy and head of one of the biggest antl-U.N. political groups, said he was "totally delighted" by the result. "W e have won such an enormous victory that it will be many, many years before the government tries It again." Fischer said. Thursday on the 18-month allocation o f $70 million In new weapons — the first U.S. arms for the Contras since October 1984. It also would Include $30 million in "non-lethal" aid. an extension o f $27 million in h u m a n i ta ri a n a ssi sta n ce approved in 1985. White House chief o f stafi Donald Regan said Sunday the administration had "well over" 200 of the 218 votes needed to a s s u r e v i c t o r y , but m o s t forecasts have Reagan losing In th e D e m o c r a t l c - c o n t r o l l e d House. During the president's broad­ cast. some 2,000 protesters demonstrated against Reagan's aid request in front of the White House carrying signs saying: " U S A . S t o p t he W a r in Nicaragua:" "Stop Contra Aid" and "Get Out of Nicaragua." "For our own security, the United States must deny the Soviet Union a beachhead in North America," Reagan said. "I hope Congress will reflect deeply upon what It Is the resistance is fighting against In Nicaragua." Reagan said. "Ask yourselves what in the world are Soviets. East Germans. Bulgari­ ans, North Koreans. Cubans and terrorists from the PLO and the Red Brigades, doing in our hemisphere, camped on our doorstep. Is that for peace?" T y i n g t o g e t h e r fea rs o f Nicaragua's becoming " a command post for international terrorism." Reagan said. "This danger will not go away. It will insurance company first approached the city with its request. That proposal, for a larger addition than requested Monday night, was pulled by the company two days before the commission was to address it. Pierce said the January proposal was twice the size of the new plan and was pulled. "Because It didn't appear to be something the commission would approve." Site plans offered Monday night show a 420 square-foot addition to the front of the building and 152 square-foot expansion to its rear. Of the addition and the remodeling. Pierce said. "W e feel confident these plans are in keeping with what the commission wants for that area." The insurance company contracted to purchase the property last June. In hopes of relocating its West First Street office there. A month before then, the company received city approval for an extension o f the property's non-conforming use designation. Without such authorization, at the end of six months, the vacant structure would have been designated for single family use. The group then approached the commission in January, right before It dosed on the land, and requested a structural addition to the nonconforming use. Company representatives said the building was too small to accommodate their offices. Commissioners on Monday night acknowledged the structure's already being in non-conformance with city regulations, although they also agreed the proposed rehabilitation and modifications would benefit the site. They also said approval of the request would not represent a blanket sanctioning for slmiliar requests they may subsequently receive from other property owners In that area. These proposals would be Judged on their individual merit, commissioners said. After the decision waa made to delay the vote until the March 24 commission meeting. Mayor Bettye Smith told Pierce and another company representative. " I hope you're not too disap­ pointed. I don't doubt for a moment this will go through." grow worse, much worse, it we fail to take action now." "There seems to be no crime to which the Sandinlstas will not stoop. This Is an outlaw re­ gime." he said. He also sought to reassure Americans that he was not setting the stage for another Vletnam-style Involvement. He omitted the harsh rhetoric against congressional opponents used In the earlier stages of the Contra aid campaign — charges that drew charges o f "re d ­ baiting" and "McCarthyism" from opponents — but gave no hint of compromise. Using electronic maps to Il­ lustrate his points. Reagan warned that "using Nicaragua pa a base, the Soviets and Cubans can become the dominant power In the crucial corridor between North and South America." Reagan noted he has "only' three years left to serve my country ... three years, left to work for peace." and asked:' "Could there be any greater tragedy than for us to sit back and permit this cancer to spread., leaving my successor to face fat' more agonizing decisions In the years ahead?" The Sandinlstas, responding through their embassy In Washington, accused Reagan of "inflammatory rhetoric based on false premises and outright dls-' tortion" In a statement issued even before the president spoke. County To GotRoquost A request for an adult con­ gregate living fkeiftty will go. before the Seminole County Board of Adjustment when it meets today at 6 p.m. tn the county services building. The board will consider a' request for a special exception by C e n t r e x Intern ati ona l. Services to permit the facility on the south side of Highland Street, one-fourth mile west of Douglas Road. In other business, the ad­ justment board will consider the following requests: • Quentin Green, request for a grass landing strip on the north side of Bromley Road. • Tony Lombardi, request for an auto service facility in con­ junction with an auto dealership on the west side o f U.8. Highway 17-92. 200 feet south of Ridge Road. • Jack Zimmer, request for mini-storage facilities on the northwest corner o f H ow el( Branch and State Road 426. • Shader Fern Park Partnership, request for parking for mini-warehouses adjacent to a planned unit development,* west side of 17-92. 200 feet south of Ridge Road. • Allied Tire Sales, request for outside tire installation and thq use o f semi-trailers, with Urea removed, for tire storage and request for setback variance for canopy, southwest corner o f Slate Road 434 and 17-92. AREA DEATHS Detroit. Mich., she moved to Sanford in 1979 from there. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Reformed Pre­ sbyterian Church. Orlando. Survivors include a son. Rich­ ard. Winter Springs: two grand­ children: tw o great- grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. BMICA K . M ILLSR Mrs. Emma K. Miller. 91, o f 5442 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida R egion al H ospital. Born in CincinnaU, Ohio. April 18.1894, she moved to Sanford from there . fburarandchildnm. in 1976, She waa a homemaker O ram k ow -G aln es F u n eral ar<d $ member o f the Church of .... ...... Home. Longwood. is in charge o f Christ. £!*-. * * * * * • ' MVt arrangements. U v lw f lh e is survived by a niece, y * - ; ;;.... ..... M AM M AL* TW O U M Emma Frieman. Chicago: and ...............4IS » * * " *****.... Mrs. Martha Louloe Ttshken. la, Edith Wit....................... ..n 62, o f 200 W. **cs*. rWSSSf... Sanford, died t ___ and M gdnd . * ... L ife Care Center. _______ t w S lM l I -SwiTnwr. •an? 2 * Springs. Bom Nov. 16, 1903. in Oaklawn Funeral Home. A N N E M A R IX B E N O rr Mrs. Anne Marie Benoit. 75. o f 783 D o gw o o d D rive. Casselberry, died Saturday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom Oct. 19. 1910 In Kenosha. Wls.. she moved to Casselberry from Durand. III., in 1960. She w as a h om em a k er and a member o f Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood. She was a member o f the Seminole County Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs and the German-American Club. Casselberry. Survivors include three sisters. Nancy Unzickpr, Maitland. L eo n a M acLean . K en osh a. Madlyne Brand, Winter Park: 8 "8 Mary/Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. H AR R YR O TH M AN Mr. Harry Rothman. 67. of 432 Windmeadows, Altamonte S p rin gs, died Saturday at Florida H ospltal-Altam onte. Bom July 27. 1918 in Brooklyn. N.Y., he was a winter visitor to Altamonte Springs from New York. He was a retired plumbing contractor and Jewish. He was a m e m b e r o f the A m e r i c a n Association o f Retired Persons. Survivors Include two sons, Michael. Redwood City. Calif.. Stephen. M iddletown. N.Y.: t h r e e d a u g h te r s . S a n d ra Rothm an, L on g Island C ity, N.Y.. Mtehelle, BUenvitte, N.Y.. S t e p h a n ie . M id d le t o w n : brothers. Arnold. Wilmington. N.Y., Arthur, Adelphla. N.jT: slater* Joan. Freehold. N J ,. Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Punoral Notteot TltU S IM . M ASTHA L. — Funeral m tv Ic m ter Marts* L*w t» TWifcan. St, *11 » W. Alrnart S I* .. M M * ■ S iiiliS Saturiay. met kali tedev at » a w . at Oaklawn Funeral Hwna cka**4 wits tsa‘ a*v. James w n«M afficiattnr VWtattan ter family tad friends waa kali man until' M rvlc* tim*. (ntarnkmant w ill Sa M iM^Miawn FMnaforw (MiMil m a tour lafo* ESIe*i in w O a k la w n F u n e r a l H a m a , LakaM a rv/M M .IncS arfB . T> MILLia. BMMAK. * - Orevetidt servttes tar Imma K. Muter •t. *1 140 Oranfa S I* .. SantM . wks SOW Friiay, war* haw at ll aun. ttdeu Id' OtklESfi IVfcsfwgFlgt Peril wMti Dg rxcs& ssx:-" J*57MiS!2! B a ld w ia -F a irch lld Funeral X . i .. .. - — -«/■- r ' - l -f - *>- *— r ... | Lai *4fftfchPLf �PEOPLE tvto N H HscsU, Isntsed, Ft. Second Marriage First Class All The Way In And Around Longwood D io r Abby s s s DBAS ABBYt In response to Msn4sy, M arc* 1?, 17* 4- 1$ B u y S tu ffe d A n im a ls , like a marriage performed en Vroutc to Hawaii, book my passage (at their expense) and I will be glad to make the trip with them. the request from "Plying High In tows C ity" for information con* restaurant. Time, place, etc. At oemtng a wedding aboard an the very bottom It also read: S15 airline flight: My husband and I per person. R.L. HOLLOWAY, JR., were married on March 4. 1974. Abby. I may be wrong, but WISE COUNTY, TEXAS when an Invitation reads "Is by the Rev. Wayne Bryan, a Baptist minister from Baton given by." I assume that the Rouge. La., on a Delta Airlines sender Is paying for the party. (tight between Baton Rouge and D E A R A B B Y t I am a Maybe things are done dif­ Shreveport, La. We chartered 59-year-old lady minister, fully ferently today, but I have never the first-class section and ordained. I perform about 80 given a party In my life and brought along the entire wed­ weddings a year and would asked my guests to pay for it. ding party. enjoy performing some wed­ Please answer. We are all It was a second marriage for dings on an airline to Hawaii If wondering whether these two both o f us. We had been married some (or all) of my expenses cheap kids are out of line, or arc (to each other) a year before. In were paid. I have a lovely short we out of touch? Charleston. W. Va.. but because w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y t h a t RUTH IN BROOKLYN of a legal technicality we needed everybody Just loves, and I'm a Louisiana marriage license. fairly free to go on short notice, M A R RUTH: You arc not out The captain announced the so If "Flying High In Iowa" or of touch, the "kids" arc. Their marriage to the rest of the others are Interested, let me invitation should have read: "W e passengers, and Delta furnished know. are organizing a party for Mom the champagne and flowers. THE REV. MOLLY C. and Dad and If you want to be a DR. AND MRS. JEAN JBPPUt. PETERSON. BREMERTON, part of It. please remit $15." NEW ORLEANS WASH. When people give a party, they pay for It themselves. DEAR ABBYt Recently we were Invited to a surprise 40th M A R ABBYt Your column wedding anniversary party for a ProblemB? Write to Abby. For about the Iowa couple who member o f our family. The a personal, unpublished reply, wanted to be married In the air "hosts" were their two married send a self-addressed, stamped by an airline captain caught my children. The invitation read: A envelope to Abby. P.O. Box attention. As a county Judge. 1 surprise anniversary party for 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. have the authority to perform Mom and Dad will be given on A ll correspondence Is confiden­ weddings. If any couple would such and such a date at the ( ) tial. * N o t R e a l, F o r E a s te r T h e H um an e S o c i e t y o f Seminole County is planning an Easier craft and toy sale on March 22 at Flea World. Joanne Prager, executive director, explained that the society is sponsoring this sale to en­ courage the public to buy stuffed toy chicks, ducks and bunnies for Ihc children's Easter baskets rather than give live animals. Such animals are often Ignored or abadoned. If not squeezed to death, by a loving toddler. The little animals arc usually babies and have been dyed or decorated In some cruel way. Make your family's Easter pleasant — come to the sale for a good deal on a really huggablc and squeeze-proof "pet." A lot of these critters have been hand­ crafted by volunteers and some have been donated. Ms. Prager says the society Is still accepting donations of new stuffed animals throughout this week to be used in the sale. Proceeds will go to help animals housed at the compound located at 17-92 and County Home Road — maybe they'll even be used to help that poor live creature you couldn't care for after the kids were bored with It and you had to turn It over to the Humane Society! Get "STUFFED" this Easter! TO N IG H T'S TV •here he contronta Hoanaa lor whai may be the lact time. □ W (SCAN VOUMTHStNKNT S 10J0 (11) BOBNBWHANT WSJ). WHO WONLO OP AM- • (11J0CKVANDYK* B Y * ) STONY OF TIM CLANCY BNOTH0 M i MO |®t ) 8 SALLYj ■ I jpMtO) NATIONAL BSOONAPtSO 1(11)0000 OAVt ) m MYPAVONTIMANTIAN MO Frankie Pace. John Meter, Paul McMahon. N Y. Jata player Mark Oeatinoiu. (A) SSH W nM VI AM QOOWNTOBANTH • so Sag it) TOO ounc SON 00* tnU VW M atM M JY $JS <9 MS* AT MOM MM*AJ«0 j f r MN$fflg riisBSB8 A^m two football ik w IsnMfn vi ivv pM i g a l la: ANDMg OAVf AUMATLANM Ham Zealand and Auctrak* bird meatar and conaarvonomat Mortay NaNon dhcuaaaa the art ot taxonrv b iw*veoMnni rs^fsatNM v* of ttw ooktan am a f, • ot motor racing (ICH-laJPL Hoot: TomChasm. WIMOAP 11JO • ® BBT OP CANBON Prom Jenuory tsai: actraaa Tort Oarr. anger TomTonrMe and author hoy Blount Jr. |omhoat Johnny Ceroon. malarao. (N) cd m wsnp at osessiati ® ■ ABONNM WBHTUNB ■ (Tt)HAMAIFIVS-S N M OWN "teat Ot Cdon" I m 1— ‘ MamaaOaon. JubaHama. (1WS)Jar 1M0 ® • NBMStBTON BTtBLB Laura try------------to mtatrata a Steele and------otarttmavea (A) 7J$ MO • (Tl)CMOOANOTHKMAN 0 BANNONDANOSON ■ ® YOUAOMNt intten*. Q ® B KATI i AUJi Tht McArStet tnd tfw lomh Mm about Yha MMSI ot tht naaOy wm Chip bsksnH ahomataaa, ratarbaOmgn. CD m MANOCAtTlI ANO MOCOWaON TSs JuSga M cantenets ism tterk a out ot hMisms « hsn McCormick it * Mm M l hs i buryinggate g _____3HAirr ISTONY OS TMI OLANCY _____ BNS AMO TOMMY MAKBM A proMs at tba high M S W wow nwf roots in i hn Armagh to Mas 1M4 reunion caneart al Nav Yorka Lincoln Canter IS MOMl “A Sorted Match" •0) UnSa KHaey. Michael BrenSan. A noman Hrickan «Mi a myatartowa daaaae moat locate the Aaushter the tow up tar aSapsen to ana can racana a Sana mnrrger IranipKnt ton her. 1J0 • (ll)BOANNB Sketehea: odd TV memorabilia, a tpool ot "Paapta'a Court"; a man turned TV anchorwoman. the Aev. T.v. l eave* rune tor Preeident.g O MOVN "Track Ot The Cat" (1M4) Aobart Mdchum. Tab Hunt­ er. * MO • ® VALfNM BrainyMart dahaa Mb mother and trie* out tor the wetteng team. Inalarao(D • NBWHANT A M«Aty hotel puaMchermaLarry. Oarryl andOarryt into hong her aa a eaitiaaa at theircaM.g MO m (D MOVK Viral Bleed" (tM!) A AIDW SMAmOI WRWR bM v p IP p S BtaM iaDn Oanf. A Viainamvetarana run-in aMi Pie peace ina dead ver buddy'a heme teamaacalateainto a minor war. (N) 3b • » T0M0NN0M OOMBB* London. Tracy and • Malar con M B Mows (U)OOMBNPYll ® WIYIWTTNBBBI ■ (IP) AM. WtATHBA fiss&s: uchwwop taw I ( Ml KATHTBKITOIMMftHUt r ||flowoa homo nnown 7:11 • HNAM.WBATNBN (it) MO ANOTHBNWONLO ONBUPS TOUTS rBWPPITII |M|n iM m a oootts aaOM ^ ^ ^ ■ (ft )a x job ■ (WPANMOAV ■ iPtHIATHOUPP MNPLVSWNUN 7JO tJO BAPITfll •NBATBPACB00ABTW n PWNTWB WtTH BONA 0J0 1 (11) JBTSOMB mm (NNOBOTBOH BOUTHBNN NBcLwiNCBfm U D PUHTBTONBI ilNMNTBNNOBI t (P| VOLTNON. I MO ■ ®Ot¥ONCS COUNT Tl&DONAHUE (?) B TC TACOOUBH B(Tl) WALTONS_____ liBSSSSff"0 M l 0J0 Q l LOW LUCY E10 ® M MOWS "The Lata Oaorga Apmr (1*47) AanaMCaiman. Peg­ gy Cummma. MO MO ® M 0MNBWf 8 (11)WHArB> 0:10 O MOWS -The coeeeckt" (ttPO) Edmund Purdem. John Drew Borrymoro. MO •(tu u ow iu ev 4 JO MO SANTABAMAM BUBAHBUBHT .BBMNAL HOSPITAL 1)SOOOBYDOO II-------- MO 1( 11)1 ® 9 MWB O I 0NBAM0PJBAN •JO ss: • (11) SCTV Sketehea "Match Unto My Feat" with a Cethehc (J •ttlfBBibN tO0EOWB. B |THI CAM MAM BATTLB EBMACHStlfntU) M Ni LUCKYCHANM/SOAPBOB OBNOY(PW) MO •JO 1OJ0 SAS ■ ®PAMH.VTMBM ®*HOUNMABAhNB ®Bl CAM BOAM Bl 1MB WITHOUTPMLSIB (TUB) I /SPLIT OBCMtOH ■ BUM BUNNYANOPNMOB MO • JAYCI ANO THI w SaSSS m w B lN M X S X g 4JO u m s NOUN ON TM IVAUfY remt 10J0 tfrto vWWP | (£ SALEJBTMfl OPTMBMNTUNV ______ (Ml S-M CONTACTg ____ 4J0 OPUNTBTOMB 'itm m m KSLESbrn t^MN MIW^ mmaa ■ IP POUOSwOMi ^^H 1 1 J0 • (t1)WQM0WLSHUU( 4JO (Z) • MOWS "mewcretion 01 An American Wda" («tS4| Jonndgr Jonoa. MontgomeryCMt. laaa a ptao M spaa Traap sapt enget ByrvBMBncB 07 hnwpw- w v NHhard May. Madatyn M S and Dm* Kedh. (Pert I at« In Mree Thirteen students at Lehigh University In Bethlehem. Pa., have been named Williams Scholars for the 1986 spring semester. The students are ma­ joring In either English, drama, or Journalism and were selected from candidates nominated by the faculty. Dr. Frank Hook, chairman of the college's English depart­ ment. has announced that Jen­ nifer Moore, daughter of the Stanley Moores o f Longwood. is among the recipients. The E.W. Williams Jr. Prize Fund was established In 1906 to honor excellence in composition and oratory. Correspondent 923-00B9 Casselberry’s Parks and Rec­ What b e t t e r way for middle-school-aged students to reation Department will present kick o(T spring break than with their Spring Craft Fair on March an overnight Lock-In? The fun 22 at the City Hall on Triplett begins at 7 p.m.. March 21. at Drive. All sorts of handmade Items, the W estmont e Recreation Center In Altamonte Springs and baked goods and plants will be will continue throughout the on sale. The event will be open night until 8 a.m. the next from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. morning. MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving'Credit Line. A D Com pany .......SB MSgWMI1NIMM, «•$» ON $.R. 404, NEAR 1741 In The Park Oquara I Longwood, PL 02700 Ctr. 831-34001 1 J H SS,rSiS9lm 1:10 ® • mows'"Embryo" (1S7S) Nock Hudaen. BarbaraCarrara •B IS NM •AM TIAIX Philadelphia Tien el Cleveland Cewaaers(iwel 1J0 * WABTHI WONLOTUNNB RKSSSi” •NtPATALBBNT MO 1M0 • ® LATB MBHT WITH 0AV10 LtTTBNMAN Scheduled tarmia atm Martina Navratilova, actraaa Carol Kano, comedian Garry Shandknajnt ____|MOW "Irtih Cyee Are Snte®<B1 mg" (1*44| Owk iiaymaa. June OTMATCH .OFFONTUNB ____ON |MX St TMi SAM&V 1.-00 OMOWi _________ M l U s& wsjcwss CSS IANLY MOWN m m NATUNi OPTMNNB(WBO) 8 wj NOVA(THU) 8 (Wl IWAITABB. OVNJ2ATION TTwe 8 ® TI8 8 V8 aasH (rw) • inmannh From 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on M a r c h 19, t he M a i t l a n d Women's club will hold a fashion show/lunchcon/card game to raise money for the Alzheimer's Disease Resource Center In Or­ lando and to make a donation to Maitland's Civic Center. Tickets are $10 each and the fun-filled day will take place at the Maitland Civic Center. Nancy Fry* There will be fun. food and games all night long! Included In the 04 cost are a pizza feast and movies. Donuts and Juice will be served at breakfast. Pre-registration Is required and the deadline Is March 19. so give Jim Mee or Ron Newman a call at 862-0090. Have Fun! 4JO ® M T 1SMTE OOMPA* ® M BCHOOLOMAK OP MAIUM Jason Bray, a Junior at Lake Brantley High School, has been elected Youth Governor for the next Florida YMCA "Youth In Government" in Tallahaaaee in the 1987 sessions. Bray served as Senator Pro-tern In the recent 1986 session. In which his team was a runner-up In sponsoring outstanding bills before the Youth Senate. Students participating In this program spend months studying the Judicial process, w illin g bills and debating political issues, as well aa attending the sessions and conferences throughout the year. MM* 100% M ORON SAN M IFT BATISTE 100% DACRON The March meeting of the Central Florida Society for His­ toric Preservation Is al 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday In the Bradlee McIntyre House on Warren Avenue. Longwood. A business meeting will follow the program. " A History of Antique Dolls." presented by Patricia Stettner. Members, remember — 1986 dues arc duet Plana for Longwood's ninth annual “ Old Tim er's Reception' at the Longwood Civic League Women's Club, set for 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. April 6. are underway. This la an opportunity for all longtime Longwood residents to (IN W meet and catch up on what's LTNU) been going on since last year's wtart gathering. New residents and visitors are Invited to Join in. Homemade goodies from the SEvuraMOV: AN St- k itch en s o f W om en 's C lub members will be served. ISril W (FMrc I liter l*U«4te) P01YNIN0N TERGAL DRAPERIES *U“ (ftenc I liter IkIvM) ‘ 100% Pohfrttt 111'' Seamless i& s o n s CUSTOM OM ftftV INTIM 0M UNCI 1M4 t n V M Q I 0 U T H IC C N T M L FLO W O A •74 W M tl.tM .4 M Longwood M I-1414 N i c k M o n t e 1* G aslig h t S upper C lub a R estaur ant # Ami iaaatalky I I t B t . M AG N O LIA AYR. SANTORO Something New EveryTuesday 6:30-10:30 ITALIAN NIGHT C H O IC E O P t I M F - f lf f im - 8 ) ■ MOW 'Tnptaoraea" (PramIIiT *i (Ml WHAT PMPOBMANOM SATE g[>||T1| . .g r 0$ VSB, OllAWITToSuWN EwsKar*-'* L * jy *5 1smi aft M I8 QJM lUMMBTOt wnm lO O U M U M iM M I i ' g g g g J S .u p 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 ■ STAimilC. TUES0BY. MUCH �a l - l v w l w Hw M i i I b iUw legal Notice- U y l Notice IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT OF THR RIOHTKINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. FOR StMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA .___ C A It NOJNJTfiCA-et-O J E R R Y O .F U S C O a n d C H E R Y L L. FUSC O , his wife, Plaintiffs v*. M IC H A E L V .F E R R A R O a n d P A M E L A L. F E R R A R O , h it wits. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION T O : M IC H A E L V . F E R R A R O UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot It, Block O. North Orlando Terrace. Section 4 ol Unit I, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17. Page 32. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you, and P A M E L A L F E R R A R O , and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente. It any. to It on JO N A T H A N C. G R E E N . E S Q U IR E . Plaintiffs' attorney, whose address It 1700 West Highway 4)4. Suite 711. Longwood. Florida. 37750. on or before the 4th day of April, ISM. and file the original thereof wllh the clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you for relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition D A T E D T H IS 7Sth day ol F e b ru a ry. 1986. at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N at Clerk of the Court By /s- Cecelia V Ekern A S D EP U TY C LER K Publish: March ). 10. 17. 74. 1946 D E A 29 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 44-0724-CA-04-O IN R E - TheM arriageol J E A N E T T E G L A D Y S G R IF F IN . Petitioner/Wlfe. and R O N A L D E D W IN G R IF F IN . Respondent Husband N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO R O N A LD E D W IN G R IF F IN ISIS Thor Avenue Apopka. Florida 37703 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Dissolution ol M arriage has been filed against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your response or pleading to the Petition upon the P eti­ tioner's attorney. Thomas C. Greene. Post Office Bon 695. Sanford. Florida 37771. and lile the original response or plead mg In the ottice of the Clerk ol the C ircu it C ourt. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 37771, on or before the 1st day O t April, 1966 It you fail to do so. a default judgment will be taken against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition D A T E D at Santord. Seminole County. Florida this 75 day of February. 1966 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h ). 10. 17. 74. 1966 D E A 30 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I <im engaged in business at 7449 Day Ave., Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 37771 under the fic titio u s nam e ol L A R R Y F U T R E L L T I L E S E R V IC E , .md that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ Larry A. Futrell Publish March 17. 74. 31 A April 7,1966 D E A 103 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given 'hat the undersigned, pursuant to the "F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te " Chapter 665 09. Fior.da Statute, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proo' ot the publlca lion of this notice, the fictitious nam e.to wit; A LTA M O N TE PROM ENADE A S S O C IA T E S . A F L O R ID A G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP under which we are in busi ness at 100 South O ra n g e Avenue, in the city of Orlando. Florida That the parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows: K E N D A L L W A L L E N ; J W A Y N E M IL L E R . Publish February 74. M a rc h ). 10. 17.1966 D E O 157 IM 9 M O> M . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR IRM INOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA O IN IR A L CIVIL ___ DIVISION_____ CIVIL ACTION NO.t 8Mlt4-CA-88-0 TNP DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. INC.. Plaintiffs. •vsGARY L. DuFOUR. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION To: Oary L. DuFour 4763South Semoran Boulevard Orlando. FL 37807 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: From the Northeast comer of the East '> of the Northwest <4 of Section 36. Township 21 South. Range 31 East. Seminole County. Florida, run South 89*56'56" West 207.71 feet to the Northeast comer of the West 113000 feet of said East it of the Northwest thence run South 00*11’26" East 745.00 feet along the East boundary of said West 1130 00 feet to a point on the South boundary ot the North 765 00 feet of said East <t of the Northwest 'i; thence run North 89*56'56" East 30 00 feet along said South boundary to the beginning of a tangent curve corcave Northwesterly, having a radius of 300 00 feet and an Intersection angle ot 34*26'42” ; thence run Northeasterly 110.35 feet along the arc of said curve to the end of said curve and the beginning of a reverse curve concave Southeasterly, having a radius ot 300 00 feet and an Intersection angle of 34*22’31"; thence run Northeasterly 179.99 feet along the arc of said curve to the end ol said curve, the end of said curve being a point on a line parallel with and 660.00 feet South of. when measured at right angles to. the North boundary of the Northeast U of said Section 34; thence run North 49*52'45" East 101.96 feet along said parallel line for the Point of Beginning, said point of beginning being a point on a line perpendicular to said North boundary, said perpendicular line being 264 32 feet Easterly ot the Northwest corner ol the Northeast '* of said Section 36 as measured along said North boundary; thence run South 00*07' 15” East 997.96 feet along said perpendicular line to a point on a line parallel with and 1657.96 feet South of. when measured at right angles to. said North boundary of the Northeast tti thence run North 69*52'45" East 2)0.00 feet along said parallel line; thence run North 00*07 15" West 997.96 feet; thence run South 89*52'45" Wett 230 00 feet to the point ol begin ning. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to it on Fred H. Cumble. II, Esq.. MILES AND CUMBIE. A.. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 2727 Thirteenth Street. St. Cloud. Florida 37769, on or before April 10. 1984. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a >ull will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on March 4. 1984. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: JeanBullInt Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10.17. 24.31.1984 DEA 77 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I CIONTRCNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA I a s i No.te-iete-CA-ee-p AMERICAN ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES. INC.. Plaintiff, vs. OARY L. CURTIS and SALLYM. CURTIS, his wife, and CAPITAL AMERICA. INC.. a Florida corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF M L ! Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot foreclosure and sale entered In this cause pending In t Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Action No. 84 3080 CA09 P. the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as: L o t 4, B l o c k " H . " SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT I. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II. pages 74. 27. and 28. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 25th day of April. 1984. at the West front steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida. Dated this 7fh day ot March. 1984. (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummetf Deputy Clerk Publish: March 10.17,1984 DEA74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t 8S-4H9-CA-84-P IN RE: TheMarriageol RONDAJ. GREEN. Wlfe/Petltloner, vs. RUSSELL A. GREEN. Husband/Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Russell A. Green YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of mar­ riage has been tiled against you. You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to the action on petitioner's attorney whose name and a d d r e s s Is T R I C I A A. M A O D E N . 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 on or before March 27, 1984 and tile the original with the clerk ol this court, either before service on petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a judgment will be entered to the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on Feb. 20. 1984. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: JenBullInt Deputy Clerk Publish: February 34, March 3.10,17.1984 OEai44 • N O TIC E O F IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHR EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.184 8499 CA-84-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF RICHARD T. RABNER.JR.. Husband. ELAINE L.RABNER, Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ElaineL. Rebner c/o Klaus Hlnel GlebleStr.t5.Apt.i03 Stuttaert-Oleble, FRO TO: Elaine L.Rabner c/o Wolfgang Ohnesorg. Esq. Jakob-Slegle Platt 93 7014 Komwesthelm. FRO YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition tor Dissolution for Marriage has been filed against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Peti­ tioner's attorney. RICHARD B. OWEN. Esquire. P.O. Boa 89J. Casselberry, Florida 33707, and file the original Response or Pleading In the office of the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before the 3tth day ol March. 1984. The Petition tor Oissolu Hon of Marriage specifically contains request tor relief, tem­ porary and permanent, with respect to primary physical residential control ot the two (2) minor children bom Issue ot the marralge. child support con­ tribution by the Respondent: and equitable resolution of property and debts. If you fall to make a timely response, a default lodgment will be taken against you for the relict de­ manded In the Petition. Dated at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 2tst day ol February, 1984. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: Februery34. March 3.10.17.1984 OEai41 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Name Statute, Chapter 845.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, upon receipt of proof ol publication ot this notice, the fictitious name, to w i t : 220 P r o f e s s i o n a l Partnership, under which we are engaged In business at 220 North Westmonte Drive. In the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714; the parties inter­ ested In said business partnership enterprise are as follows: Randall B. Covermen, M D., Ronald Hoffman. M . D . W.J. Heffernan. Jr.. Esquire, and Mark P. Rabinowltz. Es­ quire. Dated at Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida, this 25th day ot February. 1984. Randall B. Coverman, M.D. Ronald Hoffman. M.D. W.J. Heffernan. Jr. Mark P. Rabinowltz Publish: March 3.10. 17.24,1984 DEA 24 P U B L IC H E A R IN G ScHtwott CowtTY Plamnmq Ano Zonins Commission APRIL 1611986, 700 RM,, Room vwico SusatoLC County Services BLOG, Santoro, Flomoa FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5471 Lake Howell Rd.. Suite 144. Winter Park. Seminole County, Florida 32792 under the fictitious name of SK Y B L U E POOLS A N D PO O L S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 465 09 Florida Statutes 1957. ■OINIRAL LOCATION 3 ) FRANC6C0 QARQZ.JR “*— THREE STAR ENTERPRISES. INC. FICTITIOUS NAME -------MTIAL raofl; ((R csmcmtml) (■OCN1MI PoorsSSIONAk) s R Allison. President Publish February 24 A M arch 3. 10.17.1966 D E O 154 Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1700 Sweetwater Club Blvd., Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 37779 under the fictitious name ol P A C E P R O D U C T S , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitiou s Name Statutes. To wit: Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s' William G. Finnell Publish February 24 A M arch 3. 10.17.1966 D E O 154 “ IA(Resistmail d)FUGLEBEflti KOCH DEV0Q ® IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L t COUNTY. CASK NO. 8M8M-CA-884L. O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. Flalntlff, vs. MARKE.FENLAND.otat.. Oefsndant(s). TO: MARK E. FINLAND AND MARTI K.FCNLANO RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E E V NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to fococlooo o mortgage on the following real propatty lying and being 4 situate In SEMINOLE County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed os follows: Lot a. lass the North 17.S feet thereof for road right-of-way. B lo c k B. C O L U M B U S HARBOR, as per Flat thereof os recorded In Flat Book it, Paget 38. 38. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known at, 42t Santa Marla Way, Longwood. Florida ond you are required to serve 0 copy ot your written defenses. If any. to it on W EINER. SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attome lor Plaintiff, whoso address It 5404 Cypress Center Drive, Suite 380. Tempo. Florida 33109, on or before April It. 1904, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immodlately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo onterod against you tor the reIlet demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand ond tool 01 the Court on this 7th day of March. 1906. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: /t/ P. Forsythe DEPUTY CLERK Publish: March 10.17, 24.31.1906 DBA-75 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Pile Number 14-147-CP Ofvlsienl IN RE: ESTATE OF ARGENIA CONSTANTINE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tho •stato of AR GEN I A CON STANTI NE. deceased. File Number 84-147-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probole Division, tho address of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 22771. Tho nemos end addresses ol the personal representative ond tho personal representative's at tomey ere set forth below. All Interested persons ora required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims against tho estate ond (3) any objection by on Interested person on whom this notice wot served that challenges the valid Ity of tha will, tho qualifications wf nw p v n p w igfoWniiiifwi venue, or lurledtctlen of the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication at this Notice was begun on March 10.1981. Personal Ropresantatlva CONSTANCE C. FOX 1080Wayside Drive Sanford. Florida 32771 Attorney tor Pertonal Representative: /t/ Robert K. McIntosh. Esquire Post Office Boa 1330 Sanford. Florida 32772 1330 Telephone: (305)322 2171 A834SM9 Publish: March )0.17. 1984. DEA-72 LOUIS CHAVES ' » ■ wm •J8U18E • w )r K “ 8£4S6 J U S U it ER HARRtSON , © ( ©1 •I (Aeacuuuoc) ^ I UGu k Oewiioat I © . h u m HLLKBLBW PMBBKBI KC z a tM f ( 3 ) HAGEN HOMES M C © w HzssiqA-lUwecutrue*) TbR*2 (Otfus I ® vn m m h W IL l ( 5 ) MARTIN KAEJDT JBCUWP XMPKBI LH SAW f AW O J P PK J I W ." XLLMWYV HKPCI — \ muHM* BLAB M l M TMC H ltlC MUMM MLIa M HCAI0 NAT BE CONTINUED from TIME to Mr i 17. TM7 fS OS QU&fiOH- iwory Ms EFIMI mrmnT X V ear* fWVii tr ie ab a u .-i m . g m n 18 ® i c titw l OCA-88 ®6M fSas-;®’ ■LOOM C O U N T Y IlfflMX JU U 3 L smne BKIAB PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I Don't tike to eg* opgn dtepUyt ot affection. It's in bad tastd." — Frad Astaira. D com n - !»!»• . I W fcstiyCaMMRCtZ.) ‘ asaaaaaoj^ B4PPDOLPW. OKwriooMvn.. CSUBCtd stab o i *or VKTW XLUBCBJKPC 1 ) . by CONNIE WIENER “J IW iwTtHBnTl. NOTICE OP ACTION I TO: TERRY L. BARNES RESIDENCE: Last Known Mailing Address: 11711Oladloies Drive Maitland. PL 22711 AND TO: Alt partant claiming any Interest by. through, r against the aforesaidpersons. YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIF I E D T H A T on action to I forecloM 0 mortgage on the following described property I located in SEMINOLE County, |plflffftf ♦ Lot 109. UNITONE OAROEN LAKE ESTATES, according to tho plat thereof os recorded In Plot Book tt, pages 14 and tl ot tha Public Records ot Seminole [ County, Florida. Together with oil structures end Improvements, now and hereafter on sold . land, and natures attached thereto, and all rants. Issues, proceeds, end profits accruing ond to accrue from sold premises, oil ot which ore Included within the forego­ ing description and the habendum thereof; also all gas. steam, alectrie, water'and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, natures and appurtenances, which are now or may hereafter pertain to. or be usee with, In, or on said pramIsas, even though they may bo detached or detachobto. hat boon tiled against you. and you ore required to serve 0 copy of your written defenses. If any. to this action on Roger O. Beer of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys for Flalntlff. whoso address Is 222 East Central Boulevard. Orlando, Florida 32801. ond Ilia tho original with the Clerk of tho above styled Court on or before the 17th day dt April, 1984; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for tho relief de­ manded In *he Complaint. WITNESS my hand and soot of sold Court on this 13th day of March. 1914. (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN as Clerk otuld Court By: Selene Zoyas as Deputy Clerk Publish: March 17,34, 21. April 7.1984 DEA-107 'Tti NOHJR M Uff sura no %mtwcmHnor armtun memo... A MA SF.TMNMT0M. OH, 10 SA- Orlando - Winter Pork 322-2611___________831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. UfM lDC HOURS •iM U L -S tM M L JMNMVMmfMMV ^ 1 ^ a s if nr: tURB as&apna nsssus RATES IUSS - ••• • •• •• • I ...... Dim — M TVRM Y t •User CsRtractfts ------------- SUMS) DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday 13-C srd of Thanks T H E BOOKMAN F A M I LY would Ilka to ospress our deepest gratitude to oil of our most thoughtful friends who showed sweet kindness In our hour of sadness. 25— Sptcisl Notices BECOME A NOTMY For Details: 1800432 4254 Flortdt Nattry Assxlatton 33— Rtsl Estats Courses 0000 o Thinking of getting o o o Real Estate Licenser e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training I Coll Dick or Vicki tor details: 471-1447...221 3200..Eve. 77AI0S0 Keyes of Florida., Inc. >8 Years of l epsrisnce I 43—MttfiCAl A D tn tsl IMMEDIATE OPBNINO. for ambulatory tody, large spacious accomodations, de llclous food, homey at moephord. TLC 303 333 1637. 41— Monoy to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRVUSI First end Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender. # Fast and Confidential Loan ONo Application Fee 0 Reestablish Credit D I FF IC UL T LOANS AND CREDIT.OUR SPECIALTY WECANHELPI F R IID L A N D IR INC. T H I MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte Springs Cell :(X3) 8341900 eUcensedMorigogeBroker 4 3 -M o rtgs 9 #s Bought A Sold K B T S GETTING YOU DOWN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIALCIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i 88-8471-C.-89-0 USHAC. INC., o Delaware corporation. Flalntlff. MICHELE E. FREOENBERO. ETAL. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M.C. STORMER RESIDENCE: Lost Known Moil tng Address: •39Boy Green Ln. Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 AND TO: All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H ER !B Y NOTI­ F I E O T H A T an action to fortelaso a mortgage an tha tallowing described progeriy located In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot IS. Black B. T H I MEAD OWS WEST, according to the Flat thereat as recorded In Flat Book 17, Page s. Public Recarda ot Seminole County. Florida. TOGETHER with all tha lmprovomonts see ec hereafter erected an the property, and all oaaamante. r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, all and boo rights and profits, water, wafer rights ssJ water stack, and all flaturee now or hereafter a part of tho properly. Including replace^ststi ss4 aOditlens thereto hoe bean filed against you. and you art rtqulrta to sarve a copy of your written defenses. II any. fa this action ani Refer o. Boar at ANOIRSON BRUSH. CONSOLIDATE. Celli774-tet9 TILLY ENTERPRISES Use your homo equity to get out of debt. Cell: 774 1409 or stop by 833 N. State 434 Suite «7. Altamonte Springs FI. licensed Mortgage Broker W E B U Y 1 st o n d 2nd MORTOAOCS Notion wide Coll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte 774 7753 legal NgUcit~ CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.i 84-887f-CA-!7-l IN RE: Forltllureof Fifty five Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars (655.80000) U.S. Currency ond E Ightoen Korol Gold Men's Role* Watch NOTICE OF •NBRIFP'SBALG NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Final Order ot Forfeiture Issued out of tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, and In reference to tho above stylea cose, the following described property, towlt: On# Eighteen Korot Gold Men’s Roles Watch, Design 41802*. Serial **909944 having bean forfeited to tho Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will ot It e.m. on the 18th day of March. A D 1984. bo offered for solo and sold to tho highest bidder, tor cosh. sub|ect to any ond alt oilstlng liens, at the From *West I Door at the •tape ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida. Minimum bid set at S3.100 00 That said sale Is being made pursuant lo Chapter 922.701 704 ol the Florida Statutes. John E. Polk. Sheriff Wmlnote County, Florida Publish: February24, March 3.10.17.1984 DEOttf NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Elocution Issued out ot ond under the tool ot tho Circuit Court of Somlnolo County. Florida, upon o final judgment rendered In the aforeeold court on tho 3rd day ol February. A D 1888. in that certain cast entitled John Ondo. Plaintiff, -vt- Jason Sapp d/b/a Heritage Title In surence Agency Inc.. Oaten dent, which aforesaid Writ ol Elocution was dellverd to mo os Sheriff of Somlnolo County. Florida, ond l have levied upon the following described property owned by Jason Sapp dba Horltaga Tltla Insurance Agency, said proparty being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly do scribed os tallows: Assorted desks end business equipment of tho defendants business. and tha undersigned as Sheriff af Seminole County, Florida, will be at It a m. an the 18th day of March. A.D. 1184. after lor sale and tell to the highest bidder, for cosh, subject to any and all oilstlng Hans, at tha Front (Watt) Door'at tha steps at tha Seminole County Court houee In Sanford. Florida, the above described poraenel pro party. That told taN Is being made lb satisfy the farms of sold Writ offaocution. John I . Folk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: February 14. March). 18.17.1904 D CaiM address It SSI last Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 3288), and file tho original with tha Clerk of the Move styled Court an or before the s/tts day of April, 1984; otherwise a Ivdimanf may fee entered gA ||^ ymi A^^ m IIpJ ^ i G*Rn MB* |f|Hn CBMMllklt WITNESS my hand and tool af said Court an ifeis iNh day at March. Hat. (MALI OAVION. SIRRISN • at ClarkefteidCourt Gy: iju m a o iiA t T. If. I l # SI. J i BliS I Bn 7 oBMiSRtfwtorn SIC• I m ................ Hmbb m t hm ■**----- Om Olelailii IMBN -a UnMimfs . 0*10'EM UPA M Afe MCE ISTN ft. Seminole IN THS CIRCUIT COURT OPTMEIOTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 84-4J07CA4TP SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A., Flalntlff. CELIBRITY CIPHER CAftAfcrtty Cipher cryptoprBfflfl i f f CFMPd from QuotAflOfti by tBfROWB i i c f m oot m tra cfpmr r m mother r t 4 Y « « w o w e » r EDWARD O. BARNES, E T AL.. a» - 4 --- -a---- 4. CLASSIFIED ADS STEPHEN A. PEEPER end VIRGINIA A. PEEPER. FICTITIOUS NAME NATIONWIDE POWER Notice li hereby given that we CORPORATION, o Delaware ore engaged In business at 101 corporation ond SUN West Woodland Or., Sanlord. BANKOFORLANOO. Seminole County. Florida 22771 Defendants. under the fictitious nemo ol NOTICE OF ACTION JANFRE ENTERPRISES, ond TO: STEPHEN A. PEEPER that wo Intend to register sold 5481 Pork Vale Blvd name with tho Clark of tho Winter Perk. Florida 33792 Circuit Court, Seminole County. ( Lost known residence F lorIda In accordance with tho In Florida) provisions of tho Fictitious YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that on Nemo Statutes. Towlt: Section action to torecloeo o mortgage 841.09 Florida Statutos 1957. on tho tallowing property In /s/Janice L. Neal Seminole County, Florida: /s/Fred L. Noel Lot ). Block A, OAKCREST, Publish March 18. 17. 24. 11. according to tho Flat thereof, os 1988. recorded In Flat Beak 23. Pages DEA-48 87 ond ei. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. FICTITIOUS NAME hot been filed against you ond Notice li hereby given that I you art required to serve o copy m enoeged In business of 113 of your written defenses. If any. Gum St., Altamonte Springs. to It on CHARLES A. RUFORO. Seminole County. Florida 32701 plaintiff's attorney, whose under tho fictitious nemo of address Is 808 Bypass Drive. BEVERLY'S TEES, ond that I Suite 208. Clearwater, Florida Intend to register said name 33546, on or before March 37, with tho Clerk ot tho Circuit 1906. and file tho original with Court, Seminole County. Florida tho clerk of this court olther In accordance with the pro before service an plaintiff's at­ visions ot the Fictitious Noma torney or Immediately thereaf­ Statutes. To-wlt: Section 865 09 ter; otherwise o default will bo Florida Statutos 19S7. entered against you for tho /s/ Beverly Walton • reIlet demanded In the Com­ Publish February 24 A March 3. plaint or Petition. 10.17.1986. WITNESS. DAVID N. BER­ DEO 155 RIEN, as Clerk of the Circuit Court, ond tool ot sold Court, ot tho Courthouse ot Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. OATEO February 20.198S (SEAL) N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G DAVIDN. BERRIEN SiMMOLt County Puumme Ano Zonino Commission Clerk ot Circuit Court APRIL 2 ,1 9 8 6 ,7 0 0 R M . , Roomw -120 By: Jon Bulllnt Scmwou County SERVICES BLOG., S amono. F loroa Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24. March). 18.17.1884 OEO-145 SR434 p io p i. PW i Ana p r w n i. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNC18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR IRM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t 8S-0014-CA-F9-F SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE COMPANY, Plaintiff, 117.14. | m h �71—H tlpW antad AIR C O R D lf iO m N S d w iT serviceman needed. Oeed m v and benefit*. Calhsos-iM n x erM4 773 7?W A lt lM t L I R Will train M PWOQla to O iTood Cvonlnf ehltte. Longwood. Never a feel TtM P K R M .. 774.1141 A IIIITA N T MANAOIR. part time. Heneet. reliable, mature. Aeply t l dally. UStore It, Wet I. Orlando Dr. ATTINDAN TLAUN DR AM AT; W/O/F experience, t ie, Frl. Mon.,Wei Mart Centre, Laundry, X4M33.__________ AUT O M IC NA N I C i Expd., mutt have own tooli. Plenty of work. Benefit*. Mi n t ; atk for Service Department. AUTO PARTS counter penon. Exper i enc e preferred. Automotive I Part* Service. Call:!}] 75*0 AVON EARMINOI WOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES HOWIII __________ wi-etit__________ B A B Y S I T T E R wanted. Evening* and weekend*. Hidden Lake area. Call after S.tMSSt*_________________ BILL KNAPP'S RESTURANT till OOUOLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS I* looking for bright, depen­ dable, and energetic Individu­ al* to fill the following peti­ tion*: afternoon waiter A waitress: afternoon buser: afternoon grill cook*; atfernoon A evening dlthwather*. No experience necessary. Apply In person to Rick or Marilyn Mon. A Tues. March If A II between 2-4. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASII Equal Opportunity Employer. CASHIER - Convenience store, top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply SO? N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, FI. S:M to4:XMonday thru Friday. CHILDCARE port/full. Summer employment. June I through Au g ust . Wor ki ng with children. Mi- I be at least n year* old. L< perlance a plusl Apply Olngerbread House, M X Elm Ave. Santerd. CRT/OFFICK Play It smart) Work In Sanlord I Input Invoice* and assist In other duties! Fun placet Emptoymtnt ) 323*5176 |U yww.sstbst. DAILY WMRAOMLY FAY START WORK NOW I AXIOM •*»*»« !D0 ^ « C ! Report ready for work at * AM 401W. 1st. SI.............. Sanford 3H1S90 DRIVERS wanted lor Domino's Pina, Inc. Wage*, tips, plus commission. IS.00 hour OUARANTEEO. Also, needed 7 phona girls. Apply tfio S. French Ave. or call X I MOO alter 4p m.______________ _ DRIVERS will train, must have t years trailer experience and meet DOT requirements. Apply In person: Sunbelt Auto Carriers. Hi Hwy. If f* Do atry, m u t t ______________ DRIVER Auto parts delivery. Musi be II and good driving record. Apply Automotive 1 Parts Ser . MM S. French Av. ELECTRONIC ASSSMBLSRSAfter 2 weeks training earn IM S par hour. Excellent company benefits. To qualify call ProSync *434704_______ E X P E R I E N C E D sowing machine operators wanted on all operation*. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, X40 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santerd. CallMI XIO_______________ EX PERI ENCED COMMER­ CIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed, apply In person at Seminole County Correctional Facility. 42fl Orlando Or.. Bruce Stlcor of Carter Electric Co._________ EXPERIENCED seamstress to do alteration* and sewing In small shop in the heme. Parttime. Call: XIM4Sbetween to am . and 4pm .____________ FAST FOOO PREPARATION Top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each a month*. Other benefit*. Apply m N. Laurel Av*., Sanford. I:M X 4:XMender thru Friday. CAS ATTCNOAHT TOP SALARY, hospitalisation, other benefit*. Call business office for Into: X IX 4 I HAIRDRESSER- guaranteed salary. Fla. license required. No following necessary. Lake Mary/Santord area. SSS434S. IMMEDIATE openings Mr Se­ curi ty Ottlcors lit Sanferd/Delend area. Above minimum wage. Uniterm* and equipment furnished. Apply at Pinkerton*. Inc. X3J Lawton Rd.. Orlande, anytime. Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE SECRETARYfvll/part time ter OE/OVN office. Prefer knowledge of transcription. Ceil XI-4X# betWSOJI |0-4. L AN DSC A PE LABORERS. *371 hour. Full time position. Time and a half ter overtime. W l X ---------------------------------LIVE-IN cempanlan Mr 33 yr. etd. N. Orange City. Ream, beard, salary. N t l N - M N nlehts. Xl-SXIdays.________ MAINTENANCE-* xperionced, strong In appliances and air conditioning. Apply In parson at Rldgi wood Arms. Apt. MED RidPi inieed Ave.________ MATERIAL Keep buoy In order K with your groat orga­ nisational skillsI Same-heavy VVVTW^DtvPflD* 71—H tlp W iR tto W*5e E ^ S m? ^ iCa4iM-(ei3)as*-ytitaxt.te PART TIME housekeeping aide, f am M t» pm, and full time laundry aide, relief shift. Contact housekeeping Letvpmed Health CareCenter. iiM s. Or ant PART T IME: Work from heme cheese own Murs. Earn up M _>t0per hour, CalliMeam PART TIM E: Work at home or In our Longwood office doing telephone surveys. UnllmIMd earning*. For media Interview call Mary 034 0*14 PART TIME OFFICE DAL S4J0 hr. X hour work week I Oreot way M supplement your Income Jf you're retired l No heavy skills noodedl Will train Mr record keepingI Hurry I YipJojfWDlrt 323-5176 MIW.MthSt. PAYROLLCLERK M hr. Train on computer I Hug* firm leaking for a quick learner with accounting beckareundl Y t P a la x n u a i im p v a fm w n 323*5176 PERSONNEL CLERK /Maintenance Man needed ter growing manufacturing company excellent company benefits. Apply at Matal Manufacturing Company, m * Mellonvllle Av. on Santerd Airport (NO phene calls) PRODUCTION PERSONNEL AuM Parts Rebuilding,Cal I X3-4SM RBCRPTIONIST/SECRBTARV Greet customers, filing, basic desk skills, CRT EXP. Ini­ tially part/tlme, work inM full/tlme. Benefit package. Call Xl- ltX, ask Mr Connie, between 144 P.M. SB’S/IFITS/CIW 'S M m / s u M / p tm im m •CAUT0MY •m ram ciiToodY •OtlCJTTOOAY •NOftK T0M0M0IV •G IT PAID 70M0990IV xt-r SALES/PBRSON. exp. with used car sales, exc. com­ missions, good opportunity for advancement. X i 4371. SALES REP. XM wk. plus commlulen. Will train If sale* or iontodI Local territory! No cold calls make It easy lor yout V e ry established company I 323*5176 MOW, MM St. SNORT ORDER ceeks m Great benefits. Apply at Waffle House or cell WITCHBOARO dealershiptoMienai. nice vote*. HM typ­ ing. end filing. Send resume* to: Bex M l. c/e Evening Herald. P.O. Bex MX, SenMrd. FI. X77S1317 TEACHERS. Pert/Time, with a yr. degrees. Santerd Early Childhood Canter. Call Mrs. SchahoratXMdM. TELEP H O N E COLLECTOR. local well established firm, opportunity Mr advancement, evening hour*. Collector expe­ rience desirable but will train person with strong phene and customer contact background. Now taking appllcatMn* S a.m.-J p.m. at M3 E. 3rd. St. Sanford. ____________ WAREHOUSE X hr. Train cempleMtyl Pull and fill orders. Great chance M earn and leant a trade with this national SSSlimm ■323*5176 [f M W .M M S t .J WOULD YOU LIKE A CAREER IN TRUCK SALES? Work Mr one at the largest truck dealer* in the state! Contact Dave Hedges in person at Buddy Sheets Chevrolet In X-RAY TEC H needed. Full time. Doctor's eftice. Call X I XM. 71— Employment Went* _ X E T liT ^ e e k T n g ^ r g H M n Int.Dec..Ad Layout, picture restoration, cartooning or relaMdfleid, - V VonofmM»X.------ T ~ LAWNS MOWED, do edd fob* and reMtlll garden*. Depen­ dable. retired man will d* worfc for a price you’ll C m.............. t i —Apertm ents/ Hem e I t S to re MOUSE TO SNARE SMI me" ■UtilitiesIncluded. Call 3X-M04 mornings b evenings._ ROOMS TO SNARE In ciw lim n Hprie, OEOOOOMInprivaMhame. SM weekly. C a il-X I-X M SM weekly. Call.-M t-XM _ _ _ __ mature lady ar couple. PrlvaM entrance. privilege*, screened perch. S lA flo , empMyod. ever to. SM «* ♦ certified. Apply In person, Lekevlew Nursing Canter, O F F IC E PCDSO n ! Expertenced, Mr part/time, apa. SI hsurs par week, must gporaM fU tP a to A w tuMMlPr, "y^wwv r MCUraM .andgepdwfM nupWprs, 85ty between I and I at XM « Lake Mery Rd . SenMrd. ...M idM f f f -i r o s e s 7H BAMBOO COVE APTS. IM B. Airport Blvd. 4*SPECIAL Iff off 1*1month's rent SOSoft 2nd month's rent Iff *H 3rd month's rent. PHONE.....................323-4401 OINBVA OAROEN APT.- IMS W. 2Sth St. I and 2 bdrm. apartment* available. LAKE FRONT t and 2 Bdrm. apt*. Starting at SXS mo. Peel tennis, adults, no pot*. Flexlbio deposit. Calt:333-0742 U1SMLANDSCAPING SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these singlestery one and two bedreem apart­ ments. SANFORO COURT APARTMENTS 3243X1-Ad 213 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, abundant storage. aHached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. X 1IM T-AP4X HIM 1-4 _ SANFORD 3 ream apartment with new stove and relriaara. ter. Call: OSMOfl. SAM O A 3 bdrm., Us bath condo, double garage, peel and tennis courts. 33423*2 # Rooms with Maid Service * Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by theweek Ne Advance Deposit Call 2234M7 sttPaimotMAve t m 10ROM IIP I Bedreem. t Bath 0 Laundry Facilities/Peel PBANNLIINARMS....X443M X** MOVE IN SPECIAL! ON 2 BEDROOM M SMCIIAMOOAM y m j m m M jm Call.. id s - H m m m IM fu m isto tf/lU ftt OELTONA- 2 bdrm., 3 bahT 3rd area. S4M month, first, Met, SMS security. No pet*. CO"; 301X1 . * • • IN DELTONA • • « • * HOMES FOR RENT •• e eSM- t SXee LANE BURY. Mbefrent an Mg Lake Mary, beatdeefc. 3 bdrm. 3 both, greet ream living area. 030M0 mo. Cell 3M 3322 EvesX447IL 107—Mobil# Hom ts / Pont 121—Condominium R tn tilt •ENBVA- 2 bedroom on one acre, ipo month plus deposit. 340-*000. OSTEEN- Mr less*, new double wlds mobile heme. 3 bdrm., 3 both, adult park. Canted Dick 2X44*0 or 3X-SX*._________ TW O BBOROOM. Mobiles, furnished, located 44 W 4 1-4, Prlvste let. Adults, no pets. Cell 32310*0 t bdrm. mobiles furnished. Meture edulfs. ne pets. Perk Ave. Mobile Perk. 3X 2*41. SANFORD S bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Peel, tennis, wesher/dryer. Security, SE locations. 1433mon. 2X 17X. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., yard. ALL NEW :(central pump* kHdRfl ip ^ i-i tinted windows). Owner area. Call WaH Lea: Day* Mt-MM mights Ml IM? ________ 3 bdrm., tv* bath. GPmP VtoW ■ Wft aaallances, 3414 0X1:321-1332 SANFORD nlca alder house, now carpal throughout. Ortve by MSI W. IN St. SMS month. first, last. X31 M34 BEDROOM. IV* bath, living 4 family rm., central H/A. new carpet, fenced yard. S4M. ♦ S4M. sec. mak IW —Duple** Trip te x/R e M 127—O fficB R tn tB ls OVER SM sq. ft. office space svallablt, In Sanford on French Ave. S27S per month. Cell: X I -3444 between S 4 12or eves. (*04) 313-5000 141—Homes Fo r Sol* 1Of—M obil* Horn* Loft/R tflf SANFORD. Good country living, apg. 3 acres with 2 bdrm, 2 be., split plan. Extras, garden ♦ub, bey windows 4 eppl. Cell 324*K4 offer! 117—Comm«rciRl RETAIL 4 OFFICE SFACI- 3M up M 2,000 sq. ft., else storage available. 227 4403 121—Condominium PtBflfBlS SANFORD I bdrm., I both, luxury condos. Poof, tennis, wesher/dryer. Security. SE locations. *43Smen. 3X17M. 141-1 Uc. Reel Estate Brcfccr 2S4SSenMrd Ave. w a tb a r/ d r y a r btd b -U F. Cw^Rf' ^ R p IV c a tTM Id llS Mtar BMrab IS i £ £ S d? w/temlly ra COURTtYWIDI REALTY Reg. R.E. Braker m X U *f 3X-7177 STS Hwy. SIS, Osteen, FM. FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the sire, price, and general are*, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000listings. KS-SSMI Keyes BENEVA, 1ST,MO. New 3 bdrm. 3 bath, beeufiful treed let In quiet Geneva, entire hem* has open effect, single garage and motivated salters. OvMd* Beatty Inc. X 3 S4I3. Sanford's SgbsUsdsr WE LIST AND SELL * MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NEW-1 4— or-AS bdrm., 4p|4 ----*--» »Ut DUNff LEffiTRI ffEwt OTU Off 3 centrally Mcated, PNA/VA conventlenel flnenclnd* Mid 343*0. w BEST BUY. ImmodleM oc­ cupancy I bdrm. I both condo. I I4 n tw virryi RiiUMti 3|^^p n v w i p w ii perking by the deer. 371. Maintenance Me. 33IJM. NEED CREATIVE BUYER. 3 bdrm, 1 both, oet-ln kitchen, near perk end bus slop, needs a little TLC. greet starter k i \i n \\ I O I( air. SalMr will pay all claelng caaM far buyer. 3X.M3. AB­ SOLUTELY naming deem M VA buyer. PICTURBSRUB PLANT L O V i r S PARADISE- Im mecuMM 2 ar ) bdrm. wim expensive decert Privacy vneff Wwi i, Riraiwi omn^^R i Big Mtl Best Meehan i eSLfM. 323-5774 MM HWY. 17-31 N CARLVN lW l3drai^2be«r IX Alder ct. In Hidden Lab*. Very pleasant lecatien. PRICED TO SELL NOW AT C M ! BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR S22-74M -aa. spllfplan. l bait andair.i3143.3M- 219—W a n tto tB lv y FOB S A L ^ y o w n e r^ T b y T M ocean view lot. 1.300 feel from ocean. 2 miles south ef Marinelend. 117.000 cash. 3 XM M__________________ LOT FOR SALE- ChuleetaSmall lot on smell lekt. Paved street. City wafer. M.*00. OVIEOO R E ALTY.INC. 233-44*3 MOBILE HOME SITES- S miles East of Sanford. 13.000 up. WALLACE CRESS REALTY INC. XI-OS77______________ ORANOE CITY— 2 building lots, 33 300 each. Low down/Owner _flnanclng. Cel I; 774 140* 15S—Condominiums Co-Op / S a lt M3l<_ Noe- Ferreet 33a*eta». KOK0330 ..T,------------2M-1M3 HAROTOF A OOORI ForCJ-7|e*g. Cell: 33411*7. 221—Oood T h in fs lo c a l •TRAWRERRIRS U pick end trash picked. Peeh Berry Perms. Hester Av*., Sanford. 3X47*7. 222—M iscallan atm BY OWNER. THE OAKS IN S A N F O R D . I nd i v i du al homa/condo concept. Pool, tennis, close to poll. 3 bdrm., 2'j bath, fireplace, TV room, large garage, beautiful decor. Low maintenance. Many. many extras. SIW.MO. X I 31M MUS T S E L L I Sandlawood Villas. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, peel, eppl. Inc. SX.fOO. Cell Tray alter t at 103 333 ISM or 473 157—Mobil# Hom ts / S a lt CONCORO II. 14 x 34. 2 bdrm. thi bath, C H/A, screen perch, adultperk, SI3.W0. MS4TII. ORYWALL pattern spray rig. 1133. '33-'37 Cheveil* front end, llM.Turbo megs, IS x 4 S en3,*i30. Cell:373-17W SOME B E A U T Y SALON equipment, dining ream set, living room set, color televi­ sion queen bed. Seme mlsc. Cat >.737-3337. 221-Cart Bed Credit? Ne Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SenMrd Ave, A 12th St...-XI-4B73 COUBARINI 4 i Ilk* i only 33.000mile*. Cell:X40104____ 2 BEDROOM. 2 bsth home In good neighborhood. New wall fowallcarpsf.S43.S00 eeee* New Or Used Peatery Meblle Hemea.m-MM. SANFORD Carriage Cove. 1M3 Fleetwood. 2 bdrm., I bath, excellent condition. No money down. Assume mort. 2X-S4g7. 14t— Commercial Proptrty / Salt * Wtore Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or M l ! * W INTER VISTORS For sale by owner In Weklv* Fall Resort Park. Park modal trailer PLUS large Florida room building, t's baths, carpeted, furmlshod. .novo-ln condition. WE HAVE RENTALS CALLANYTIME REALTOR .....1X-4M1 SUNLAND- good location 3 bdrm., 1bath, screened porch, latlo. fenced yard. pool. J0OJ7334W*M*r4£jn^ mCmim puauc Aifrosuenoa Mee.ATkers. NHesettiMFM Annuel lot rent sax on S/l plan. *04 343X11. I ll—Appliancts / Furniture LARRY'S MART. 211 SenMrd ■Av*. New/Uted turn. 4 eppl. 'rzs X T OEBARY AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, Mg at Mil 174Hwy >7 *2 DeSery3334333 DOM E, X. I e/c, FS. FB. *3.000 ml.. S1SM. FIRM. See at Witt's Amec*. SenMrd Ave. A 43.__________ FORD. Escort,‘31. 4sp. 4 , 4 0 0 m i l e s . S t . *** CelhXl-UW. MERCURY COUBAR- 1ST*. Excellent condition, good meMr.Call: 7*7-3147.________ E ^w a *sgpA ^S a RAMBLER. 1«*4. need* soma '7wNw*3m* eN 91 1#W MlfTiw Ave-. SenMrd.____________ ■ SALES AND APPRAISALS ■ BOB M. BALL, JB. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeW 4 ite 1ST x IM' SANFORD SON I D DCS OFF MTH ST. WATER -----------------1R AVAILABLE. LA R B I CORNER ON X TN ST. A T SANFO RD A IR P O R T ZONED Rl-I. M M M TERMS AVAILABLE. IDEAL FOR PAIN T AND ROOT, OFFI CES, OR M EDI CAL CLINIC •r l MB' COUNTY ZONED C-S san« ^ V aB. K S r ? BofT7 SANFORO AVE. 3XJ33. IM 'x M T A T AIRPORT BLVD AND FIRST ST. OVERPASS. COUNTY BONED C-f WITH A P PRO VED S ITB PLAN AND C ITY WATER. I343M WITH TERMS. SIEBLBR REALTY. BROKER Xt-3333 SJM SD PT. COS3MERCIAL BUILOINB ZONED SC-3/dewnMwn Sanford SlMN/flexIbM terms. AM. 192— Ttlavlslan / S, Si — * — r«l* e3 »IA , problem, loaded. SB.SSS. 4ooo USED t v s m *«M UP I - Miller's I1BNIIN mm~ w* mmmm* C N H W ^ —— vWllvra WJNtt • NIV stow VYVT SMO; balance due IMS ceah or take oyer payment* St# month. Still In warranty. NO M ONET DOWN. Fra* heme trial; No oklipefMn. Celt ftrfrifnrpr5Bi.. A |||f ■ REBUILT euM tranedlM, can pull A rebuild yeurs. SMI and up. OuaranMad tar aa Mat aa p uaeatyderugbltM. ' F p e |- — ,| j j | ^ M a a W a s n T IW DI^^N iw B IN —OfHea can pgR B i / COPIER. A .4 Oi^K PLAtit PAPER. P8BPBCT T3QD 3X4 MI-3334 1 P L A I N P A P 8 B caplar. Taahalba BO-SS3I. ST33 191—B u lld in i M atarials ALL STEEL BUILD!NOS at Oaaier's Invoice. M M M M M O s q f. (Ml) X1-3M1. collect. T o T B o l l AR PAID Mr Junk 4 ■Used Care. Tracks. B Heavy AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B To List Your Butinas*-. Dial 322*2611 or 631*9993 A ccD u ntln iA T a x S p rv k * Tlk HKVIH In era*. Evening* end ■.Law rate*. 2S74IS4. A d d ttto w A ^ S B B B V S E S rT The WbeN Bill Of Wax ALUN69Rtr. W I U BUILD TO SUITI YOU# LOT BR OMBSi BXCLUSIVC A R B R T FOR WINRSON# RBV„ CBRPm A CBNTRAL PL0RIB4 LRARRRt MBRB ROM ! FOR LESS MRNEVI CALLTRRAVI Ctoaninf Sprvk* CAR PET CARS-f t o r Expert cleaning. turn-Mrage*. euM ini., ragairv fra* eat. Sen. Clt. Ol* B 1 » a . »4hrs. pm uksisia we------- a a a»-*--«-*---- - VT# iwNNl wbTptl • »PNi*?tTyy cleaning- SM.3S par ream. Ne minimum lit o r io r O N o r a tb iB BfBXTSSnHRSTiniC bumpers, pillows, duetrwtttes. •smdAlAa w nfinw N iivp i inBW t Free dscaraMr service wMb order. X I-413*. 6 W L (pBC.to HR9 TOyTOl# •xe.Aevl. Taylor all 2U8L 188I8TOB88S8 M ix i l x l f l ■M CTVTCBI XBYYTOOTRYIinC mx----- RWMDi Aa A^x pR N 19V91 BMtotoMHfl WWi Service CaRsi Tom’s Electric ►eeeeeexxxxxxeeeeeeee*JB ir s v a n e oetimaMs Call: £S. ELECTR IC AL PROELEMS? Oen't heaiiaMI Call O A S _ Electric Mr ren ewabla raMc. ■AlWUlJ MlAflAA •PRiRR IRPR** V^ iriiri ■9QBCM Canadian end recovery H 4 t? « * PACSrSENOe W3E. Cemmerclei St. SenMrd. I REPAIRS? W* d* Malii ’uM Stm cT CO N CR ETE....... CB33CRETE Patla. drive way. sidewalk SUNtTATE CONSTRUCTION yx»»,»»S>M>SSM««SSS) p ar 114 ■ARdBM M ram idliM »W jgSS3ew.CeK GALLMY TIME B A BT% CB3MTRUCT1BN S S u n a i* . 322*2420 6l**eieet**M*ege**M**»e<i ;. . i Bt V ri Sprinklers; M f -T iraa w a rk-lp dOCNE VAOSCCOLA R O d ZONED FOB 3SORILRSI » Acre Ceunlry tracts. VM4I Weed sn pavsd Bd* M %0awn.M Vra.af IMSI FramIMJMt (f A - a. IRPVi MNW IM —ACYMflR* LotE/tRlB Hwy *3. * * * * * HeMte • • • • • ONE TRAILER plus three frail­ er lots. Good cash flow. Each has septic and electric. Walk to Lake Jessup I Only $42,300 SHOWNQUSB PERFECTION. 3 bdrm, S bath# new leg heme on 1 + acre, dining ream, spill ml# llreplsce.veulted ceilings, (rent end rear parchas. 333.2M. SPECIALTY NOME. S bdm. 2 bath hama. ever 2SM sq. ft. iRWr Vom, v K iw i dining ream and M a 134 NY (STRUM Hwy 43.. •seee**ee**tte#e***M ■HSSBNKfUnM SHADY LOT, 3 bdrm. S bath, paddla lane, spiitplan, centra) haal and dir, gradt raam, gaad assumabala martgaga. yard, dining mem, central neat and air, tiS.«M. Auction everyThuraBeyl q^t 7PM. CONSULT OUR ORANBB CITY, 2 bdrm, I bath. Mobile Heme, on • acres, almost new, split plan, kltchan equlppad. central haat and air. S3 x Mham. ehinglad real. WATER FRONT, 4 bdrm. S bath ham* In St. Jphns River I|| (ri, ^^^# RRI-III kllctolls CRRURfe r-eaw v ws wtfev^mw emrser ^44^ S^Rf^n Rif Wim FORECLOSURE SERVICE For Informetlen Cell: (312) SM-731*. SUPER INCOME PROPERTY! 1 YWIY n w 1 > s^nTTll TWO! mra REALTYwREALTOR IIS —A vcfto w P rtF trty / lir t i ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ A U C T IO N * IS! ii \ 1 1 LAKE MARY ABBA- Large 3 bdrm. hem* en gigantic STENSTROM 111—InvM tm tnf e m p e r 2 BEDROOM. I bath, fixerupper. Large fenced yard Double garage. IX.S0O "We Have BenMIs" MM PARK A V I........ - Sexlwd SMLk.BMryllW L-— —IR-M gry Can: S T RMpBiy, RlBrcR 17, t ill SR 321-073♦ Evo.322-7443 p* rw i DELUXE I bdrm., S yr did i t o M t o i . AM appHanoaa. cargwt and uHiHy SANFORD. 3 bdrm. brick, l 'i bsth, w/w csrpef. Lsrgs cor nor let. lanced. Asking $47,300. X I 23MOffers P.M.________ SANFORD Exsc. fewnheust, flrsplsct, 2/2's, all appl. S3SM0. >1.000dn.SSS-4704 SANFORO. 3 bsdreom home, lsrgs lot, good location. I3M Myrtle Ave. '____________ SANFORD 3 bdrm., 2 bath, garage, screened porch. Re den* In and out lest year. Must set to appreciate. 1402Valencia Cl. East. Call: 3X3X3.... or.... 3X-IHS. SANPORD By owner, 3 bdrm., I bath, block, on attrscliv* lot. fsnetd yard, lsrgs living rm.(24 X 13). dining rm., carpal, kitchen equipped, fully tiled bath. S43.S00 Cell after 4pm 3X13** SANFORO— 4 bdrm., 2 bsth, sprx. 1700 sq. ft., family room with flrsplsct. scrtsnsd perch, patio, cen. host and air. many sxfras. Near Bayhaad Racquet Club. By ownsr 333.000. Call:322*J44 BATEMAN REALTY Id 1"~ k p giAn ipA p n ^n a SALE OR RBNT-NMelbdrm., t ■bath, air. SXJM. 34030deem. LARI MARV7iAMPARB v 'f R tntA ls L A K E MA R Y. Located In country setting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apartmont* a v a i l a b l e . CANTERBURY AT THE CBOSSINOS.X1-1H1-AOMS. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. 1 MONTH FREE RENT, on I, 2 or 3 bedroom apartments with a 1 year lease. Available Immediately ta qualified applicants. Call Sharon at 3737*00. RIOOSWOOO ARMS APT. «M* Ridgewood Ave. M SPECIAL SM eft 1st month's rent l i t oft 2nd month's rent Iff eft 3rd month’s rent PHONE 323-44X SANFORD! bdrm., 1bath, near business district. ImmodleM occupancy. No pets. 737-43)3 er M2 04S4 NeetMr SANFORD 2 bdrm 1 central air, carpet. 3333 month, discounted. British American Realty, ne-ttfl SANFORD I bdrm., t bath, washer, dryer, blinds. 3X1 month discounted. British American Beatty. aiO-HTS 'll Amiau m U i fAH imi LDfpfi: w i f i WRWXf downtown, adults. SM3 me. Ph I-*04030-2X3 H tm to F# r I r Io AREA, seller pays ell for this 3 bdrm, go FHA. or VA, with very Mw down payment, lets thsn rent or us* for invest­ ment property. See for Yoursell. S47.M0.00. ND REALTY INC. Bab CefdwHI Rudn im N i, NEW 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath, 2 car garage, greet room, til* foyer, pet lo. Located at 144* Country Club Rd. (Hwy 43A) close M Mayfair Country Club. Senfere. ITS,SOO, we pay closing casts. Cell for Appt. X3-11M -Aparfmtnts m ishi Uitfumithod/Rtnt Jpgi t yga n^d ar d (O ss gr«M B S > Ml. A/C cargeMd. smWer. 141— SANFORD,1 bdrm, S3S3 mo. security deposit XtS. References. Ne Pets. Call 440 4001. O N E N O R M ., partially f u r n i s h e d , SSSO men. Ownor/Brekor. 3SS-1147 or X1-449S. BEST Ht IA N f I r D >bdrm .,7 w .m m . ■vwHhq NstbH, iBRSgfi, FI, R1T W eARLVU top kRrnr WrlpM EFFICIENCY I bdrm., com­ plete privacy, close to dewnMwn. SM week, plus smo security, includes vtllltMs. CatlX»-MI0orX1-d047. Fern. Apts. Mr Senior Cttisens IHPalmetMAv*. J. Cowan. Ne Phene Calls LOVELY 1 bdrm, S3S.M wfcly plusut ' utilities, sec. dep. SMS.S0, IX1-3047er3SS-WX. sa m NEAR TOWN-1 bdrm., some srtlllfles. XS.S0 week. S1MJ0 deposit. Call :M H B i_______ SANFORD-3 reams completely furnished Including utilities. PrlvaM entrance and drive. No smoking. Preferably re­ tired ar elderly. S400 mo., no Mass. SIX security and dopes ' It. 331-3037 after S:30 4 ■ ------------ pwaAeal kaal aaN Alp f f t y M i LDtTTffl fWW • 323-5176 mew, m m s t NUhbE'S AIDE Part tlmefram S am til II naan. Phan* Mr appointment, SM-MIt NURSE!^AIPEI wanted*# ^ f7 —Aportm ont* F u m ltto fl/R tn t * » tlS r u �4t-»vpah>i HoeoM, toMord. FI. ■LONDfK Mradsy, MortK if , im toy CMo Young uMOtOM m uwtu a u ih ♦ R ie l™ -? cK cT p MOU LO O K r r toy Mori Walktr BEETLE M IL K Y /to V akvm c n iitx itf AWTM0MM / iO Q M A K f Chiropractor Chargat Gott Got Dofamatory DEAR DR. OOTT - I’m a chiropractor, and I think your atatementa In a recent column about my profession were IllInformed. defamatory. Intem­ perate, debasing, Irresponsible and libelous. I would be willing to give you any and all Informa­ tion concerning chiropractic health care In the hope It would change your attitude toward chiropractic. THE SOftN LOMU by Art Bansom e a rk MINUTET DEAR READER — Any In­ formation you give me about chiropractic Is unlikely to alter my opinion. I have researched the topic and nothing I have read Inclines me to change my stand. Actually. I thought I took a fairly measured view o f chiropractic. However. In light o f the letters,! received from chiropractors, nothing — short o f a complete endorsement — seems to satisfy you guys. One fact did surprise me, though: There seems to be w ide d ivergen ce o f opinion among chiropractors as to how chiropractic works and the lim i­ tations o f treatment. If you guys can get your act together and agree on a unified chiropractic theory, we might have some basis for discussion. toy Bob Montana ARCHIE H * Y ' IS N 'T T H E %L E A R N T O PWVE IN T W O Q U IC K L E S S O N S 4 U T O SC H O O L'O N T H IS » s t r e e t , j u « h§a p f \ p JL i ■ by HowM tehnaMar EEK I MEEK______________ ,/ * / e PLO T2. // ' - R s "a l e ^ T t 'V v j r / MAW!...TALK ABOUT A HIGH-fitMT DISTRICT D E A R R E A D E R Nonprescription medications for b o w e l d y s f u n c t i o n ar e a lu crative $300-m lllion-a-year business In the United States. No wonder Americans have been dubbed "bowel-conscious** by Europeans and by a panel of the U.S. Food and Drug Administra­ tion. Bowel stimulants should not be used on a dally basis, cer­ tainly no more often than once a week, because the Intestine can become dependent on them. The m agnesium and phosphate contained In many laxatives can result In m ineral Imbalance within the body. Stool softeners, although safe, must not be taken with mineral oil. because they Send your querttona to Dr. Oott at P.O. Box 91428. C lew land. Ohio 44101. • Traa product 7 Fissalni nnr.n n nn n n n n nnnn n nn n n n n nnnn nnn n nn n nr.n n n n n n nnn □ nnnn n n n n n n n nnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnn n n r nnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn n n n n n nnn snnn nnn nnnn nnnn n nn rr.nnn □ n n c n nn n nn n • FUR • Isfar 10 Mar 11 Fair 1! Tamarisk ask 7 AfrtoonlonS 11 Klni ef boors 14 Maw 1 IM i I I Fawn 17 Cnch ISSo (Soot) rtvar 21 Noooful IS Honshu buy t t Spooklty 20 Mountain smi ^1^1Fraot olotKoo 11 FssNsh I ( CompotHior 22 Ntvtr tllailoin t 27 ApIlH tS MM ooth t t Soups t l Rooty* t t Ssnpotraos tS At KonS DoNo 10 ToaNo ptoyor 14 Sea I t fasts Mata 11 City In MBrB ^^WWw DEAR DR. OOTT - Judging from laxative advertising, we are all prone to constipation. Are laxatives harmful? apricots, fruit Juice and vegeta­ ble roughage w ill usually serve to correct the problem. People do not need to have dally bowel movements to re­ main in good health. For those Individuals who are truly con­ stipated. fresh fruit, prunes, ACROSS */MY /3 - enhance the oil’s effects. Mineral oil itself can cause nutritional disturbances by p reven tin g absorption o f certain vitamins. 17 Wars away •lia rs 41 Court erSer 41 First-raw (1 wSs.) 44 Sat at 11 Kalian eatress 40 Reeky si 1 ta 114 l«kkr.) 41 Ktmane seek 47 Dry river So4 ia ta a a 4 •IFaesNfhtfy aver 47 Chimes 44 TelMes ••Take eat 10 Raman Sate 11 Summer (Fr.| tMi S a^M MH ble IMS rrW U n|VI 4 0 la “vT1MS 0 a ta it ta aa I I Taken in I I lurstnad I I Writs a s e i.^ . SB IrBVuB •7 I wermed ••thews liseopr nr aa M aa DOWN aa 40 •t 111 44 » •MS m tSSSky NtA. Inc 17 mA M A U 5 HOUC\ \ sH a toa a a > H 6 WIN A T BRIDGE \ (X K P C K U M T S I By James Jaeaby 3-<> MR. MEN AND LITTLE M IM lm UaMtasanaa A E s Na m w—— M MvIVwto _______ M e n y o u rt¥ o f/ ^ \ W HAT VO TO U THMNK ) T * v * e O o tH o n J ---— --- G A M Y 'TOO fCMAJO ?1 Y E S ..t o u r r W E ^ G 4 N Y «W 1 M / NO M tnaiuiai M T TirV w v w n i ALLOWED sr 'USPlir ui‘- ~ ±a by Wamar B U Q f BUNNY T H A T W te A N A lA d K A N I G N c w e M o e w a b S tti Tparquiiffr YOU? CARROT ANPTW LTW VSA T E W ttW K W W It A W KNOWN N A T O N W ID B PO C/ Declarer's obvious advantage Is that he should be able to see what he needs to do to make h!s‘ contract. By looking at two hands, he has a good chance of determining his problem. The defenders are not so blessed. They see the dummy, but more often than not they must pro­ ceed with educated guesswork as to the rtght defense. A shrewd declarer will look for ways to persuade the opponents to solve problems for hint. In today's four-spade contract, declarer was looking at three certain losers. If dedurer also lost a trick to the Jack or spades, the contract would he set. 'A l­ though declarer could make a direct assault by leading a spade to the queen, he Instead relied on East to lend a helping hand. He won the opening lead with the ace of hearts and immediate­ ly returned a heart. Rightly or wrongly, when East won that trick, he assumed that declarer ♦J7S422 wished to trump a heart loaer In • A ll dummy. So East played ace and EAST a spade. That took care of any ♦ AS possibility declarer might have ♦ J4* ♦ KQ 10 2 had of losing two trump tricks, f l i n t ♦ K 1414 ♦ Q and declarer made his four- ♦ J S S S ♦ •IS spade contract. I0UIR There ta no certain way for ♦ K I M741 East to know that declarer la ♦ AS attempting to hoodwink him ♦ AS Into leading trumps. However, if ♦ QI47 South really needed to trump a ValatraMe: Neither heart In dummy. It ts perhaps more likely that he would have played low at the first trick from both the North and the South hands. An astute defender might have decided that South’s rush to play ace and a heart was too obvious an invitation for the defenders to play trumps. HOROSCOPE § t § What Tha Day Will Bring... i to apeak out about what ts vou look bad. y LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) bothering you. Spreading yourself too thin to­ 20-May 20) TAURUS (April Frivolous activities that do not day at work will result In a lot o f contribute to your m aterial frustration and aggravation, but well-being shouldn't be allocated precious UtUe accomplishment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) It too much time today. Play could w ill prove to be a mistake If you coat you Income. O BM D fl (May 21-June 20) attempt to remake co-workers Your dignity and reputation will over into your own Image today. suffer today If you lose your cool T ry to accept them as they are. around people you like and SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. respect. Control your temper at 21) Family members or in-laws all costa. could be extra sensitive today. CAUCUS (June 21-July 82) Strive to be a positive HHntorr Weigh your words carefully and today. I f you d w ell on the don't say things that m ight negative. It w ill cause you to act FR AN K AND ERNEST ^ [ft factory outlet hr* an II im e a u t A f * AND I'M A 5 U «H rL Y iM P iw w r f i t Tmam^ s L* GARFIELD f-17P by Jim Davit MOO O N L V O O i NI<vSuALSOEAt TOO M U fC .6 0 0 . GUSTO _ HN£T1MF6 ^o r a l l t h l CAN GET - :i }S V >, •w t fcsi! ■ L y B YOUR BIRTH D AY M ARCH IB . IB M Your abilities to meet and overcom e challenges w ill be greatly enhanced In the year a h ea d . O b je c tiv e s w ill be achieved that others w ill be unable to reach. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might have to deal with someone today who ta tem ­ peramental. It's beat to give in on minor points to avoid locking horns. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. AH— S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Com panions m ay find your moods difficult to understand today because o f your reluctance in ■ i . l f 4<ifc. t l l H LBO (July & A u g . 38) ft's beat not to pry today If a friend has a secret he la reluctant to tell you. Don't let your curiosity ifopofriln* f twiMOonttltp* V tR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 83) B eh avin g atuD bornly w o n 't enhance your dignity today. Fatting to appreciate the other guy's point at view could make AO U ARIO R (Jan. 30-F»b. IS ) Just hream e an activity coats a lot o f money la no assurance that you'll have a good time. Don't be dau led by doRar signs tt i toy T. tL Ryan [HOWOMIlSIOFPlTTNto] AAVNAILS F ^TWaYPLOOKSOR» RJAAD) oNMYFBrr. / tk ‘ ir l M 4 Mr — , � 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 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 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 17, 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/a7cc4b1e2b0f193573f2314fd941282d.pdf 00ba227613f1e616174f87c6c7bc1c0b PDF Text Text 7Wh Year, No. 154, Friday, February 21, 1984-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — P>|Ce 25 Cents Deputies Soy Ha Struck Rotantlol Witness Inmate On Trial For Rape Faces More Charges Dy BosaaLoden Herald Staff W riter A Seminole County Jail inmate on trial for the 1985 rape of another inmate faces additional charges of battery and witness tampering after allegedly hitting another inmate who could be called to testify in the sex trial. Steven William Bradley. 32. or Taft, accused of the jailhouse rape on Jan. 25. 1985. of another Inmate who Is now 24. allegedly uttacked Inmale Bill Rccd. 21. of Daytona Beach, at about 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, when Bradley was returned to . ..Jail rr,iir.li,inif ,, n day >_ In court for trial __.u. the following on the sexual battery charge. In court Wednesday morning Assistant Slate Attorney Robert Fisher had said he planned to call Rccd and another inmate to testify that Bradley had made threats of sexual ussaulls against them Inside the Jail. So for Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor has refused to permit that testimony. When Bradley returned to the Jail from the courthouse Wednesday and handcuffs were removed from him he reportedly attacked Reed , . . .. . . . . . . ... from behind as Reed used a telephone in a lobby of a secured area of the Jail. Seminole County Sheriffs’ CapL Roy Hughey said today. Guards subdued Bradley, and Reed, who Is Jailed on grand theft churges. has said he wants to press charges against Bradley for the alleged attack. Hughey said those charges will likely be battery and witness tampering. Bradley was Initially Jailed in Seminole County on Nov. 29. 1984. on charges In connection with the burglar)’ of a Casselberry policeman's home. In addition to the In-Jall sexual buttery charges. Bradley has. while in Jail, been charged with battery on a corrections officer and In connection with allegedly having homemade weapons In the Jail. He has already been sentenced to serve 15 years on the burglary charge and four more on an unrelated Orange County charge. The sexual battery trial began Wednesday in Sanford and Bradley remains an inmate In the Seminole County Jail, while the Investigation Into the latest allegations against him continued todav. Thumbs Down Again For Marina Project Star Of Sanford To Leave Next Step: City Commission By Karen Talley Herald Staff W rite r HtraW Stotn fry Tammy Vincent Planning and Zoning board chairman John Morris holds court Thursday night with a stuffed kangaroo, symbolic mocking of a reference to comments Sanford architect Gerald Gross made earlier this month when he called the panel a "kangaroo court." The PAZ Thursday rejected Gross and his partner's plans for a retail area at the marina, citing parking and other problems. With a stuffed pink kangaroo perched on the commissioners* dais, the Sanford Planning and Zoning board refused for a second time Thursday night to upprove the site plan John Sm ith and architect Gerald Gross submitted for develop­ ment of Lake Monroe marina property. Gross, who called the PAZ a kangaroo court earlier this month, said lie and Smith will ask the Sanford C ity Com ­ mission to overlde the P&Z’s 5-3 denial. "T h is is definitely not the end.*’ Sm ith concurred after being told his 12.000 square foot retail proposal foiled to meet PAZ development regulations. In taking his ease to the city commission. Smith Is turning to the same body that awarded him the lease for the marina property In November and based its decision on the site plan he later presented twice to the PAZ. Smith and Gross teamed up last fall to compete ugutnst Holiday Inn owner Ed Welch for the city lease. Based on site plans subm itted, the c o m ­ mission selected the Sm ithGross project. City commission approvul. how ever, did not preclude Smith’s coming before the PAZ for site plun review In order to Sanford architect Gerald Gross, left, and Beda Marine owner John Smith discuss elements of the site plan for their M a rin a project at Thursday night's Planning and Zoning board meeting. S t l PROJECT. p ag« 0A JJousin 9 Board To Pay Legal Firm O n e -F ilth O f Bill By Deans Jordan H erald Staff W riter Following the recommendation of their staff attorney, the Sanford Housing Authority opted an .< 2-1 vote Thursday to pay about onc-flfth of a bill submitted by a legal agency that threatened to sue the authority. Central Florida Legal Services of San­ ford submitted a bill of $3,596.68 saying it was entitled to the attorney's fees since it prevailed in a squabble with the authorlty about free legal clinics on authority property. The motion to pay the agency $750 passed with board chairman Alexander Wynn III voting no. W ynn earlier said he didn’t think the agency had permission to offer the clinics on housing property and after the authority tried to ban them and lost the battle he was ’’still not in lavor" of the clinics. T h e decision was made at the authority's regular meeting at the Castle Brewer Court Community Center In Sanford. Members present were Wynn, vice chairman Robert Frazier, and Velma Williams. William Long Jr. was absent and a filth scat on the board is vacant following the resignation of A.A. MeClanahan who disagreed with Ixutrd members over various policies. That The 82 million Star of Sanford cruise ship will no longer be plying the waters of the St. Johns River. The Michigan-based Starline Corp.. which has been operating the cruise ship out of Sanford since 1982. announced Thurs­ day It had suspended operations here and Is pulling up anchor and heading for Charlevoix. Mich, on April 1. Not all of the 52 passengers booked for Thursday's cruise had been notified of the can­ cellation and some showed up only to be disappointed. The Star of Sanford has been plagued with problems during the past year and competition from the Romance, a rival cruise ship, over the past eight months. The Romance Is owned by American River Cruises. But according to J im Wilmouth. d ire c to r of m a rk e tin g for Starllnc. th. Star of Sanford was not losing money, but It was a business decision to move because they could do better Lo n gw o o d Calls Special M eeting position is to be filled by the Sanford City Commission. Authority attorney Ned Julian re­ commended the authority pay the 8750, Just a little more than the agency said it paid on documentation in the case. The rest of the money was In lawyer labor. 85 hours at $35 and hour. •Julian said there was no courtroom time Involved and that a lot of work the agency did could have been done after they filed their suit, not before. "in m y opinion. I would offer $750 and if that Is not acceptable let a Judge decide.", he said elaborating that he did not think a Judge would award much more than tharlt the agency did contest the amount. ‘ A representative of the agency was not present at the meeting nor could a A special meeting is scheduled spokesman be contacted earlier Thurs­ for 4 p.m. today at Longwood day. The payment Issue grew out of a City Hall for Longwood City confrontatin between the housing Commissioners to choose a authority and the legal aid agency after substitute for the applicant for the authority told the agency it could not the Job of city administrator who hold free legal clinics oil housing pro­ withdrew his name on Thurs­ day. perty. The commissioners plan to The agency filed suit against the authority but withdrew their suit ufter Interview three finalists for the the authority backed down on Julian's Job. Contender William J. McGill of North Miami Beach dropped See SH A, page 6 A out of the contest Thursday because he took anotherjob. For now. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning is also serving as City Administrator, that "there was not universal But he said the firm, which although a state Attorney Gen­ a g r ee m e n t a m o n g o u r builds the solid fuel boosters. is eral’s opinion recently said the engineers” on the recommenda­ "very comfortable" with the dual role was Illegal. tion for a launch because of decision-making process by se­ The city expects to name the concerns thut unusually cold nior managers who "u n a n i­ new administrator by the first weather would ulTcct the per­ mously" gave the "go " for the week in March. formance of crucial rubber seals Jail. 28 lllght that exploded 73 For more details, see story In the rocket booster. page 3A. See SHUTTLE, page 6A NASA 'Bullied' Booster Rocket Builder, Mayor Says BRIGHAM C ITY . Utah (UIM) N A S A o ff ic ia ls m a y have ’’bullied" four top shuttle rocket managers for Morion Thlokol Inc. into overruling company engineers and recommending launching the spare shuttle Challenger, says the mayor of this company town. Mayor Peter Kuudson said in an interview Thursday that, based on Ills discussions witli several Thlokol employees who objected to I lie launch for fear of a catastrophe, it appeared "there was an initial rush to Judgment" C o u r t O K s R o a d b lo c k s In D r u n k D r iv e r S e a rc h Evsn Though Privacy Violated TA LLA H A SSE E (U PI) — Law enforcement officers can set up roadblocks and check drivers for sobriety without violating their constitutional rights, the Florida Supreme Court says. Police roadblocks are an intrusion Into a, d river’s privacy, the court noted in Its order Thursday, but the need to keep drunks off the roads supersedes the inconvenience suffered by motorists. It ruled officers can use temporary roadblocks, provided they take steps to keep Intrusion into drivers* lives to a minimum. "The public must keep In mind that the privilege of driving an automobile over public highways does not amount to an absolute organic right." Judge Joseph Boyd wrote in the court's unani­ mous decision. "The state’s compelling interest In pro­ tecting the pubic from drunlf' d r i v e r s , o u t w e i g h s p ny minimal intrusion Into their privacy which a proper road­ block procedure might cause." ^T h e court tasuaTthe ruling m response to an appeal by Ronald Dean Jones, who was charged with driving under the influence after he was stopped at a Tampa roadblock early in the morning on July 4. 1062. The court upheld the 2nd District Court of Appeal's decision to overturn Jones' lo w e r court conviction because Tampa police violated his constitutional protection from unwarranted search and seisure. .• Tampa police failed to pass a "balancing test" of public need versus private rights in Jones* case, the court said, but that does not mean all ro ad b lo c k search es are autom atically unconstitu­ tional; Law enforcement of­ ficers can use roadblocks, the court ruled. If they: • conduct searches ac­ cording to a plan prepared In advance, and not at the whim of on-the-scene officers. Such a plan could call for stopping every car that comes along, or lor stopping every other car. every tpird car. and so on. • provide for the safety of stopped cars through ode- about launching the shuttle. "Th e concern here was that our people were bullied (by NASA) into going along witii something." said Kuudson. "If that’s the case, it’s unfortunate." C h ie f Th lo k o l spokesman Thomas Russell acknowledged D ream Auction A W inner The dream of being a winning racehorse owner lor a day spurred the top bids al Seminole Com m unity College’s scholar­ s h ip f u n d r a is in g a u c tio n Thursday night. A con so rtium of Sanford Mayor Uettyc Smith and SCC dean Russell Moncrlcf were top bidders on feature prize offered in SCC's "Dream Auction ’86". Their bid was $3,500. For that they'll get a chance at at least a $5,000 purse should their horse win. Final tabulations on the total amount of money raised during the auction were not completed Friday morning, hut SCC Presi­ dent Dr. Earl Weldon said. "There Is every Indication that this year's auction equalled and perhaps even surpassed last year's highly successful Inaugu­ ral auction." Last year $100,000 was raised and It was the goal last night to meet or surpass that figure. A sell-out crowd of 500 was on hand for the affair. State Repre­ sentative Art Grlndlc. (R). Alta­ monte Springs served as auc­ tioneer. The event was held at the Sheraton Maitland hotel. Horse owner Ron Worswlck. C E O of Certified Slings In Casselberry, donated the racewinnings prize for the second consecutive year. Worswlck has reportedly guaranteed the w in­ ning prize money to be 85,000 If his horse, "owned" for the day by Mrs. Smith and Moncrlcf. posts the win. The race will be at Tampa Downs. Feb. 27. Dr. James Sawyer said a contingent of 18 college representatives will Bss AUCTION, pogs BA TO D A Y Action Reports.... 3A Bridge............ .... 4B Calendar.............3A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics........... .... 4B Crossword...... ....4B D e a r Ahhy. IB Deaths.......... Editorial....... Florida.......... ..... 6A Horoscope.... ..... 4B Hospital........ ..... 2A Nation........ ........2A People........ Sports......... Television...........IB Weather..... ........2A World.......... • Inside • Gov. Graham proposes $15.99 billion state budget, 5A • Columnist McGovern says millions go hungry as surplusses grow, 4A By Soldi BAcm Seminole Community College President Dr. Earl Weldon, left, and State Representative Art Grindle share a light moment during SCC's "D ream Auction '84" scholarship fundraiser Thursday night. Grlndla was the auctioneer for the event, held at the Sheraton Maitland. i f �Moslems Release Spanish Official lA-tvOdii>t HtrokL Sanford, FI. __ Friday, Frt. 31, 1084 B EIR UT. Lebanon (UPI) - A Spanish Embassy security of­ ficial left Beirut today, returning home after 32 days In captivity as Moslem fundam entalists rlaimed they killed a Lebanese Jewish hostage. Officials said Spanish antiterrorist police officer Pedro Sanchez was flown by helicopter to Cyprus with two Spanish envoys who mediated his release and that of Embassy Chancellor Asaad Abdo and Vice-Chancellor Caspar Abdo — both Lebanese. The Cyprus stop was the first leg of Sanchez’s Journey to Madrid. Their release Wednesday coin­ cided with the Moslem extremist Organization of the Oppressed on the Earth saying in a state­ ment that it killed hostage Elie Hallnk in revenge for an Israeli NATION IN B R E F House Subcommittee Nixes A ll A id To Philippines W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Congressional support Is rapidly mounting lo cut off all U.S. aid to the embattled regime of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos In spite of the administration's repeated urglngs to proceed with caution. A House Foreign Affairs subcommittee — Including bitter clitics of Marcos and veteran defenders of U.S. interests in the Philippines — voted unanimously Thursday to deny military and economic aid to Manila In response to charges that Marcos rigged the Feb. 7 presidential election. Paul Wolfovvitz. the State Department's senior official who deals with the Philippines, and Richard Armitage. an assistant secretary of defense, told the subcommittee that Congress and the administration must act cautiously; on the Issue — but in unity. "W e want to art in a way that moves things forward, not In a way that leads to violence and chaos," Wolfowitz said. Rep. Stephen Solar/. D-N.Y., said the United States "is being played for a sucker" by Marcos because he Is not enacting political, economic and military reforms but continues to accept some 8230 million in aid each year. "If ever there were an Issue on which the United States should speak with one voice. It is the Philippines." Solarz said. A stockbroker who allegedly forged a client's name and took 810.400 from that man's ac­ count and deposited It Into his own bank account has been arrested by Altamonte Springs police. The victim. John Huggins, told police when he began doing business with the suspect the man was a representative of Dean Witter of Orlando, but in Sept. 1984 moved Huggins ac­ count to his own newly formed company, Creative Investments. Inc., of Maitland, police reported. The alleged theft was discov­ ered in April 1985. police said. Edmund C. Leavenworth. 47. of Orlando, was rharged with grand (heft and uttering a forg­ ery at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, at 2528 Thicket Ridge Court. Longwood. He has been released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court March 5. CAR T H E F T A R R E S T A 20-vear-old Casselberry man. stopped in Del Rio, Texas, on Feb. 6. while driving a car reported stolen in Seminole County, was charged with grand theft auto at the Seminole County Jail on Wednesday. The stolen vehicle is a 1979 Toyota and the suspect was also being held for failure to appear on a burglan charge, a sheriffs report said. Frank Daniel Verdlno of 619 Ivanhoe Way. was arrested at 4:04 p.m Wednesday and was being held without bond. B A T T E R E D POLICE A 27-year old Sanford woman Raging River Bursts Levee LINDA. Calif. |UPI) — The raging Yuba River, swollen by rains that dealt S270 million in llood devastation to Northern California, smashed a 40-foot hole through an earthen levee, driving 19.000 shocked residents from their homes. The sudden break in the barrier at nightfall Thursday caught the farming communities of Linda and Olivehurst off guard. By midnight, the breach had widened to 10O feet, allowing tons of water a minute to race Into residential areas. Flu Epidemic In A ll States A T L A N T A (UPI) — Federal health officials say the worst flu epidemic since 1981 lias now spread to all 50 states and claimed 830 lives last week. The national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday that tin and pneumonia deaths In 121 major U.S. cities lor the week ending Feb. 15 represented the seventh straight week of increased mortality from those two respiratory ailments. Teenagers Arrested In Murder Taped By Police O ver 911 ( who allegedly grabbed a Sanford policeman's arm and dug her fingernails in when she was being bonked Into Jail on a disorderly condurt charge had a charge of battery to a police officeradded. Janice Marie Webb of 2600 Georgia Avc.. was arrested at 1:50 a.m. T h u rs d a y at the Seminole County Jail. She was being held in lieu of S I .000 bond. SMOKYCAR T w o men Sanford police believed were smoking m ari­ juana In a ear parked behind the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92, at about midnight Wed­ nesday have both been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Police reported the pair ap­ peared to be passing an object back and forth and when police approached the car they believed they smelled pot smoke. A small quantity of marijuana and clgaretie rolling papers were re­ portedly found in the suspects’ car. Randy Dean Brown. 29. listed as a transient, and Edw ard Charles Furlong HI. 28, of 305 North Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, were being held In lieu of $500 bond each. FA LSE INFO FOR LICENSE A 3 3 -y c a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man who allegedly told a driver's license examiner at the Interstate Mall. Stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs, that he had never had a license In another state, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police after the examiner determined that according to state records the man's license had been sus­ pended In New York. Tim othy Kevin Rvan. 33. of 800 Rio Almano Drive, was c h a rg e d w ith o b ta in in g a driver's license by fraud at 9:33 a.m. Wednesday. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court March 10. POSSIBLE OVERDOSE A Sanford man possibly suffer­ ing from a drug overdose was resuscitated by Sanford firemen who found him lying on his bathroom Hoor on Tuesday, ac­ cording to a Sanford fire report. Firemen said they found an empty pill bottle In the 25 year old man's pants pocket. After being give oxygen, the man was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, the report said.. BUR GLARIES ft THEFTS Barbara J. Doncy. 18. of 1208 W y n n S t ., S a n f o r d , gave Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties the name of a suspect whom she says broke Into her mother's home at the above address, took ear keys and stole the 1979 Wednesday, put the chances of a strike against Eastern at "50-50." "1 think there's still a fair amount of hope that U can be settled." Kcllen said, "but as people have been saying for some time, it's easy to make a misstep ... and that misstep could be very dangerous." But ALPA spkestnan Don Sklados said Wednesday. " I think everybody’s op­ timist |c." Eastern spokesman Jerry Cosiey said the company had not decided whether It would attempt to fly a limited schedule, us United Airlines did last spring. If the pilots strike. " T h e concept of a strike Is uticr mad­ ness.” said Cosiey. "We cannot believe they have any Intention of striking." A federally mandated "cooling off' period expires al midnight Tuesday and tf no Camaro of Mary Doncy. 36. around 3 p.m. Wednesday, while Mary Doncy was an Inmate hi the Seminole County Jail. Mar,’ Doncy was arrested Tuesday for allegedly trying to smuggle marijuana Into the Jail to Inmate Raymond Bennett. 42. also of the same address, according fo sheriff’s reports. T h e car |s valued at $2,000. > Gwendolyn Steele. 30 of 1825 Coolidgc Avc., Sanford, told sheriff s deputies that as she was walking west on that street at about 10:40 p.m. Wednesday two youths approached from behind on bicycles. One dis­ tracted her by saying. 'HI.' white the other grabbed her purge containing 8203. Both suspects lied and Ms. Steele has glvdt deputies the name of one siiipcct. a sherifTs report said. C AR E CENTER M ISH AP . A Sanford yo u n g ste r was knocked unconscious Tuesday when he fell onto concrete ut th«Sanford Early Childhood Center at 801 E. 25th Street, according lo a Sanford fire report. Firemen said the four year old was conscious when they arrived at the c e n t e r, b u t th a t t h;e youngster "had dtfffpMlfy a n ­ swering easy questions" they posed to him. The boy recelvctl a bump on ills head from the fall, firemen said. They reported that his inolhcr was called to the center and said site would lake the youngster to a doctor. agreement Is reached by then, the pilots are be free to strike. Eastern also faces a Feb. 28 deadline imposed by H creditor banks to trim labor costs or face technical default on Its loans. Cosiey confirmed that Eastern lias hired bankruptcy lawyers in case the company cannot meet Its obligations and is forced lo file Chapter 11 bankruptcy. "We cannot Ignore Ihc fact Chapter tl may be thrust on us in the future as a last resort." he said. Eastern pilots staged inform ational picketing Wednesday outside terminals In I I cities and Sklados said the union would lake out newspaper ads in Atlanta add Miami rebutting an Eastern and blaming the company's financial problems on manage­ ment. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T: A California river overflowing with a record runoff from a weeklong deluge punched a hole in a levee and roared through the town of Linda, forcing nearly 20.000 people to seek shelter today in schools, campgrounds. Sikh temples and a in Hilary base. Rescue helicopters equipped with spotlights ranged over the flooded area early today and plucked some stranded residents from rooftops as crews worked to plug the 100-foot hole In the levee along the Yuba River with huge rocks. The 10,000 resi­ dents of Linda were ordered evacuated. The 9.000 residents of neighboring Olivehurst also were ordered to leave as a precaution, even though the town was free of Hoods as of late Thursday, state officials said. A flood warning was In effect to the south, in Ihc farmlands of Yuba C o u n ty . T h e ra gin g water slammed through the levee Thursday night near a shopping mall, and much of the town of Linda was quickly under 4 feet of water, witnesses said. The initial opening was 14-feet wide, then grew to 100 feel. "People ran through the mall yelling. 'We had a break,"' said Paul Moore, who was at the Peach Tree Mai). "By the time I got out PENSACOLA. Fla. (UPI) — A woman who refused to accept remains from Laos that the Arm y claimed belonged to her missing husband said she had a sleepless night after hearing a report he may be alive in Southeast Asia. "I'm trying not to overreact." said Anne Hart. 43. who got several calls from people who read tfie United Press International story from Washington. "I am Inclined lo believe right now that there lias been some confusion somewhere." The story said Air Force Li. Col. Thomas Hart was one of at least seven Americans that have been seen alive in Southeast Asia in the past dozen years. Hart's name came up in a hearing last month before the Senate Veteran Affairs Committee. Deacon Goes Into A Dumpster W ES T PALM BEACH (UPI) - A deacon known as "Brother Joe" plans to live inside a trash dumpster until sundown Sunday to raise money to feed the Impoverished people of the tropical Island nation Haiti. Joe Ranierl climbed into the empty gray dumpster at 7 a.m. Thursday and says he will climb out of the dumpster only to shower, change clothes or use the toilet. ! ★ Firms ★ Courts ★ Police Earlier. Investment banker Eugene Ketlen. an ALPA adviser, salt! the lalks have reached a point where a wrong move "could be very dangerous." Kcllen. speaking to an AFL-CIO Executive Council meeting In nearby Eial Harbour MIAMI (UPI) — A teenage girl and two boys have been charged with strangling iter stepmother while a tape recorder on the city's emergency telephone line recorded the dying victim's screams for help. Police Thursday said the murder plot was developed last month because Estelle Arwood's parents, who hit a Las Vegas slot machine for $250,000 In 1982, objected to her interracial romance with one of the suspects. They planned to kill both parents and run away together, using the girl's inheritance for support, said Homicide Sgl. Karl Robbins. Vaughn Mitchell Robinson. 48. called the 911 emergency number, which automatically tape records all conversa­ tions. Wednesday morning. "Help me." she gasped. "Go away. boy. You have no right in here. Get out." "You could hear the woman choking and gasping for breath. Then there was silence." said police spokesman Reginald Roundtree. Police rushed to the victim's home and found Robinson dead. There was no sign of the suspects. Early Thursday, police arrested Robinson's stepdaugh­ ter, Estelle Arwood. 18. a high school student, and two unidentified 15-year-old boys. M IA Wife Has Sleepless Night ! Action Roports MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines and its 4.500-metnber pilots union returned the bargaining table with a federal mediator today In h o p e s ot overling a strike a company spokesman said would lie "utter madness.” The talks resumed iti a Miami hotel at It) a m. EST. a eompany spokesman said. The pilots union, meanwhile, eonflrmed the union ts counting authorization ballots in Washington for a possible strike (hat could come as earl v as midnight Tuesday. IN BRIEF | Six Americans, four Fren­ chmen. a South Korean, an Italian and a Briton are also missing in Lebanon, having been abducted by gunmen. Eastern Pilots Take Strike Vote FLORCA | ; In Beirut Wednesday, bank workers staged a one-day strike to protest the abduction of 11 bank employees Aug. 19. Some 2.300 Lebanese have been kid­ napped during the 10-ycar civil war but most are feared dead. * W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The number of people likely to develop AIDS after being Infected by the deadly virus appears much higher than previously estimated. leading one lop researcher to warn against underestimating the disease. A National Cancer Institute team revised its estimate upward after another year of monitoring the health of 276 homosexual men. hemophiliacs and drug users it has studied since 1982, said Dr. James Goedert. principal author of the study in the journal Science. The chance of developing acquired Immune deficiency syndrome among people Infected with the H TL V -3 virus In those risk groups "Is higher than previously thought." with rates ranging from 8 percent to as high as 34 percent. Goedert said in an interview Thursday. The risk rate for most groups, he added. Is 15 percent or higher. Meanwhile in Kokomo, hid., a teenage AIDS victim says he is eager lo return to school today despite the protests of parents and fearful classmates who "might say ‘h i"' — but nothing else — to the hemophiliac boy. Parents have organized and taken legal action to block Ryan's presence at s< bool. ! ■pokesmaan Inocencio Arlaa. The Lebanese are serving 23year Jail terms. " I do not discount that an agreement might be reached for them to serve their sentences in Lebanon." A rias said — as suggested by Berrt. Arrange­ ments for a possible transfer would take "more than a matter of a few weeks." Arias said. Stockbroker Charged With ! G rand Theft And Forgery j AIDS Risk Higher Than Thought ; caller claiming to speak for the search In southern Lebanon. The group, which has already Islamic Resistance movement killed three Jewish hostages, said it killed Wednesday one of said It would not hand over two Israeli soldiers seized Mon­ Hallak's body until Israeli forces day because the Israeli sweep withdrew. Hallak. 52. was a had not stopped. Sanchez and the two Abdos doctor and vice-president of the Supreme Jew ish Com m unity were handed to Spanish officials at the west Beirut home of Shiite Council in Lebanon. The statement said Hallak. Moslem Amal militia leader who was kidnapped on Feb. 21. Nablh Bern. Relatives of two Lebanese 1985. was a "spy and Mossad Shiite Moslems Jailed In Spain agent." The Mossad is Israel’s external for the attempted murder of a Libyan diplomat. Mohammad intelligence agency. The three other dead Jews Rahal and Mustafa Khalil, kid­ were found shortly after their napped the meh Jan. 17 and killings were announced — the held the ambassador for a few last on Saturday. The group hours In October 1984. "W e agreed to work out a way claims to have another four Jewish hostages, while two more to study the eases of the two are also missing and believed Lebanese jailed in Spain once the three are released." said kidnapped. In another development, a S p a n is h F o re ig n M in is try t of there, water was lapping at the doors, and cars were half submerged In the parking lot." Hospitals reported treating only about a dozen people for minor injuries. Evacuated residents were taken to shelters set up in Yuba City. Beale Air Force Base and Wheatland. Area residents also reported flood refugees seeking shelter In other loca­ tions. Including campgrounds and Sikh temples in Yuba City. Terra Buena and Live Oak. Some families became separat­ ed. "We got people looking for th e ir folks." said Principal Daniel Barton of Brlltan Elemen­ tary School where a shelter was set up. One mother was heard screaming hysterically for her children in Linda before officials forced her to leave. 12:50 p.m.i Bayport: highs. 6:19 a.m.. 6:22 p.m .: lows. 11:58 a.m.. 12:28 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms all of peninsula Sun­ day then mainly north and central Monday and south T u e s d a y . C o o le r T u e s d a y . S u n d a y and M onday low s mostly 40s north to 60s extreme south with highs in the 60s north to near 80 southern Interi­ or then Tuesday lows from upper 30s extreme north to 50s south but 60s In the keys with highs from the upper 50s north to around 70 south. A R E A FORECAST: Travelers advisory in effect for dense fog until mid morning. Today...locally dense fog then mostly sunny and continued A RE A READINGS (0 a.m.): warm. High in the low to mid temperature: 66; overnight low: 80s. Wind southwest wind 5 to 6 0 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 8 0 : 10 mph. Tonight...patchy late barometric pressure: 30.02; rela­ night and early morning fog tive hum idity: 100 percent: otherwise partly cloudy. Low In winds: West at 6 mph: rain: 00 the lower 60s. Saturday...partly inch: sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. sunset cloudy. High In lower 80s. Vari­ able light wind. 6:21 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 6:29 a.m., 6:43 p.m .: lows, a . m . . 12: 30 p . m. : Canaveral: highs. 6:49 7:03 p.m.: lows. 11:59 11:39 Port a.m.. a.m.. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest near 10 knots through Saturday. Sea 3 feet or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES *4 Central Florida R tf tonal Hospital Thursday ADMISSIONS Senlord Clitford A Curtis EulaL. McClelland KathleM. Poo la Edgar W. Blydenburgh. Del ton* DISCHARGES Sanlord Suite M Henderson Andrew L. Mackey Patty E . Scales Mark E. Curtli. DeBary Bernard Heverly, DeBary Joseph J. Paulllng. DeBary Florence B. Meyer, Oe Ilona Lucille Pennington, Deltona FelecleA Cuddy end baby boy • • 'o • * * • V • * m •■ # • *• 9 Evening llrm id *m I US PS 411 ISO) Friday, February 21, Vol. 78. No. 154 * *# * I9 W *# * Published Deity and Sunday, eicepfSaturday by The Sanford Herald,*. Inc. 104 N. French A y#., Sanford,! o* ’ Fla. l i r r i Second Clast Pottage Paid at Sanford I* Florida m i l * % Home Delivery: Week, Si. 10; Month.M.7S; J Months, S14.JS; * Months;! Sl/.Mi Year. SU M. By M a ll: Watts! S1.S0; Month, s*.M; l Months:* S tl.M i 4 Months, 111.SO; S44.04. V Fhon# (MS) l l l - z t u . �Frt— r, Fee. in me—m Two Vie For Longwood City Manager Post By J i m Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Interested and arc scheduled to come to Longwood the weekend William McGill, one of the of March 1 and 2 Tor personal three finalists for the Longwood Interviews. city administrator post. re­ The commsstoncrs. who chose moved himself from consid­ the finalists from 82 applicants, eration Thursday, according to plan to Interview each finalist on Mayor Larry Goldberg. a one-to-one basis and then each McGill, who had resigned his hopeful will meet with the Tull job as city manager or North commission before a Itnal de­ Miami Beach effective May 1. cision Is made. Waller was one of the top three has already accepted another finalists In last year’s search for position and advised Goldberg a city administrator, but was that he Is not available. unable to come to Longwood for Goldberg said the other top .the personal Interview because choices. Ronald Waller, city of a special meeting he had to manager of the borough of attend In Schuylkill Haven. The Schuylkill Haven. Pa., and Ar­ commissioners decided to hold thur Preston, former city man­ the Interviews on Saturday and ager of Kissimmee, arc still Sunday so that the candidates would not have trouble getting away from their Jobs. Waller has more than 12 years as a manager and has been city manager of Schuylkill Haven since 1982. Prior to that he was manager of Culpeper. Va., Cov­ ington. Va.. and Flat River. Mo. He graduated from the Illinois Instlture of Technology In 1963 and received a degree In Political Science and received a master's In Public Administration from the University of Virginia In 1970. He Is married and he and his wife have two sons. Preston. 58. submitted his resignation us Kissimmee city tnnnuger In October effective Jan. 10. "Kissimmee had a poor experience in keeping a city manager." Preston stated In his resume explaining that there had been three resignations In four years. Kissimmee has a population of 23.000, 400 employees and a 847 million budget. Preston has 29 years of man­ agement experience. 19 as city manager, and prior to coming to Kissimmee was city manger of Wellington. Kans.. for 15 years. He has a degree in Political Science, majoring In Public Administration from the Univer­ sity of Kansas and received a master’s degree In Public Ad­ ministration in 1967. He was mayor of Liberty. Mo.. 1961-65 and a councilman. 1955-61. He was city manager of Slater. Mo.. 1966-69. He and his wife have two adult daughters. Police Chief Greg Manning has been doubling as acting city administrator since Ju ly 1. when Don Terry quit as administrator and went back to bring city clerk. Manning resigned as city administrator In November to concentrate on running the police department, but agreed to continue until a replacement was hired. The state’s attorney general recently ruled Manning could not hold both positions at once, but the commission has decided to let him continue since he has resigned and will soon be replaced. Manning also served ns aetlng administrator for three months In 1985 for the period between the resignation of former city administrator Dave Chacey and the appointment of Terry on April 8. But during that time he turned over operation of the police department to Acting Chief Terry Baker. T e r r y was appointed a d ­ ministrator after negotiations with William Powers, assistant manager and finance director of Perry and finalist In last year’s search, fell through In a dis­ agreement over salary. The city advertised the salary this time as "negotiable" noting the salary of the last city ad­ ministrator was 835.000 a year. & mbmm Lawn e Assorted 10" Hanging Basket 1 .8 8 3.88 1 Gallon Azaleas SEM IN O LE SH O PPIN G C E N T R E 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford Store Hours: 9 «.m.-9 p.m. Mon. •Sat. Sunday Hours: 10 a.m. •6 p.m. Ssvs 20.00 *148 _ w Sunboam "SOS" Oss OfIII i P rices Good Thru Sun., Feb. 23 Assortment Off Long Handle Tools H IM Reg. 8168.00 k u tc w s a •505 Sq in coolung area *40.000 BTU s •Redwood side and front tables •Lite-A-Matlc ignitor «N o 3376-W 4.77 Pedestal Qae Grill | Lawn & Garden Fertilizer •Double burner lor complete control ■lile-A-Matic ignitor ’ *24.000 B Ttfs •225 Square inch cooking surface •No 9056-W 60% I Reg. 4.97 Ortho Dtaxlnof__________ •10 Pound teg «U m on l . d m to kill unwanted In soil (1 »M t I .AIM It N FERTILIZER Reg. 5.73 8.77 $10 a l l ouspose Rag. 11.24 6 -6 -6 MS OMUIC MTMKtl 6-6-8 PtllTlMt VSITtTSTC Reg. 971 100% Organic 3.47 / Garden Hose 1 Pint O R TH O Weed •B - Gone Reg. 4.42 1/2” 50 Ft. Reg. 2.64 3J97 QI S- f ' . S 'll •,»'1 DECORAIIVE £ PINE BARK W eed & Feed 2 NUGGETS! ■' ’a ’ I IV j „ i l] 2 f« * 9 Brinkman* Water Smoker Grill W EED & FEED • H . A lS U E U H t f N flf'l Di ANO / t >r SI A 1.77 f .U A S 'i i 5 wt f ns 5 % Savin Bark Chips •2 Cu. It. «Decoralive landscaping nuggets •Long lasting beauty •Natural look •Controls insects on vegetables, small fruits, ornamentals and lawns •Also controls fleas on dogs and cats •4 Pound bag • Baked enamel finish • Porcelainized charcoal and water pans • Smokes, barbeques, steams, roasts. No. 5301 At n .I r , f iN t as 1.77 ir fi e os Choose from 16 lb. Bahia Or 20 lb. St. Augustine 29.94 Metal Leaf Rake • Reg. 2.27 Murray Push Mower • 2 2 ” C u t t in g w id th C yp re ss M ulch 19.9 By Greenleaf • 3 H .P . B r ig g s & S tra tto n • M a n u a l h e ig h t h a d ju s t e rs • N o . 6 -2 2 2 5 1 X 9 2 *128 Reg. $148 iphagnum Past Moss 2 cubic foot bale Helps absorb moisture and fertilizer nutrients Ref. a il • 2 cubic foot 2*3 Reg. 1.97 r l. Galvanized Sprayer WM.-UMT •ouev-n m I tea •not Mote Ctiock onn . to *•> IMdte 4 N W pneootnoo or *• tte rou ■ inter tmtnttn Similar to lllu$tration for l e b b • W j I W a rt b o lls ffOr L o \ �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 4S1-JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 21, 1984— 4A Wayne 0. Deyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director H o m e D e liv e ry : W e e k. 4 1 .1 0 ; M onth . $ 4 .7 5 : 3 M onth s. $ 1 4 2 5 ; 6 M o n th s. $ 2 7 0 0 : Y e a r. $51 OO Mv M ail W eek. $ 1 .5 0 : M o n th . $ 6 .0 0 3 M o n th s. S1H (X): G M o n th s. $ 3 2 5 0 Y e a r. $ 6 0 0 0 . First Soviet Step Needs Repeating GEORGE MeGOVERN Millions Go Hungry As Surpluses Grow Farm surpluses side by side with world hunger have been a recurring paradox In recent years. Here at home. 25 million Americans go hungry while surpluses drive farm prices down, adding to the current economtc problems of our farmers. Abroad, an estimated half-bllllon peo­ ple suffer from hunger. At the beginning of his administration In 1961. President John Kennedy was confronted with huge American farm surpluses that were depressing farm prices and costing the govern­ ment a million dollars a day to store. At the same time, the new president had on his mind the faces of hungry Americans he had met In depressed West Virginia and other states during his primary election bid. He also worried about widespread hunger In Asia. Africa and Latin America. Th e result of those concerns was two presidential executive orders in the opening hours of the Kennedy administration. The first railed for a greater use of surplus American farm produce to feed the hungry at home. The companion second order created a new White House office called "Food for Peace," which I was asked to head with instructions to carry out T h e Soviet U n io n 's release of Je w is h dissident and hum a n rights activist Anatoly Shcharansky increases both hope and con­ cern regarding the thousands of his fellow Je w s still being held captive by the Krem lin. M r. Shcharansky — w ho spent nine years in S o v ie t p r i s o n s a n d la b o r c a m p s on trum ped-up charges that he was spying for the United States — m ay have been released as part of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's efforts to im prove relations with Israel. Moscow has been courting Israel — with ROBERT W A G M A N w h o m it has not had formal diplomatic relations since the 1967 Middle East w ar — as a practical step toward increasing its influ­ ence In the M iddle East. T h e K re m lin , however, at best gets mixed public relations value by allow ing individual Jew ish citizens to em igrate o n ly w hen it feels it has something specific to gain. Using hum an beings as political poker chips does not enhance Russia's hum an rights image with most citizens of the Free W ASHINGTON (NEA) - To slash W orld. the deficit, President Reagan has Mr. Shcharansky — who was know n as the proposed major cuts In scores of "prisoner of Z io n" — had become a sym bol of civilian programs in fiscal 1987 — those Jew s not allowed to leave the Soviet but he would boost military and Union. His tum ultuous welcome in Israel, defense spending over the next five however, underscored the fact that m any years. Soviets whose o nly crim e is try in g to Reagan's budget must cut the deficit to no more than $144 billion emigrate are still being persecuted. to prevent the automatic triggering It w as a n n o u n c e d th a t one o f M r. of cuts required by the G ram Shcharansky‘s first orders of business now m-Rudman-Hollings law. His pro­ that he has escaped the Soviet Union will be positi would save $25.6 million next year by slashing, freezing and to seek the release of other Jew s. elim inating m any civilian pro ­ M r. Gorbachev could score a true public grams. but It would increase spen­ relations coup by allowing all Soviet Jew s ding by 15.9 percent for defense and w ho wish to do so to emigrate. Th e Krem lin 37.8 percent for the military over m ight be embarrassed by the exodus of Jew s the next five years. from its territory, but probably no more so Reagan has proposed a $320 billion military budget that would than by the constant publicity over the years dramatically increase space and given to dissidents such as M r. Shcharansky. defense spending and would keep M r. Shcharansky's wife. A vital, conducted virtually every other major weapons a world-wide campaign for his release. Th e program intact. The plan Includes a boost of nearly 6.2 percent In actual Soviet Union could have spared itself Mrs. outlays for the Defense Department S h charansky's constant rem inder that it (to $274.3 billion). It also contains a discriminates against its Jew ish citizens by $311.6 billion budget-authority releasing her husband vears ago. request, which includes long-term funds to buy ships, planes and M r . S h c h a r a n s k y d e s c r ib e d S o v ie t missiles — an Increase of 11.9 authorities as "m odern-day Pharoahs" and percent. pledged that "on this happiest day of m y life. This means that almost all of this I am not going to forget thse w hom I left in year's budget debate will center on the camps, in prisons, who are still in exile or the defense budget. It will be an who still continue their struggle for the right acrimonious debate, and charges to emigrate and for their hum an rig h ts." and countercharges already arc flying between the Pentagon and its Israel Prime Minister S h im o n Peres, w ho critics. embraced Mr. Shcharansky as he arrived in The administration's point man in Israel, pledged "a n uncom prom ising strug­ the Pentagon budget battle is De­ gle” to free more Soviet Je w s . fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Weinberger is making an emotional T h e p rim e m in is t e r a lso Jo in e d the p i t c h : He s a y s t h a t t h e Sheharanskys in m a k in g a " th a n k -y o u " trillion-plus-dollar defense m od­ telephone call to President Reagan. "W e ernization that Reagan began five thanked him for his tireless efforts out of a years ago is still iar from complete, deep feeling for the Je w ish people and an if the Pentagon gets 1 cent less than inner conviction that the Je w ish people it has asked for. he says, the nation deserve to leave the Soviet U n io n .” M r. Peres will be virtually defenseless in the face of the massively growing com­ said. munist threat. Weinberger has ex­ It’s hard to im agine worse publicity for the plicitly stated that any congressman Soviet Union, w hich should seriously consid­ who votes for less is a wimp, a er letting all of Its Je w ish dissidents go. Soviet dupe, or both, and that such a vote w ill be welcomed with glee by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his general staff. Most on Capitol H ill a re n 't PLEASE W RiTE amused to have the issue debated in L e tte rs to the editor are welcome for these terms, nor are they happy publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and with some of Weinberger's state­ Include a m ailing address and. If possible, a ments ai.tl budget projections, telephone num ber. The Eve n in g H erald re­ which critics say are flat-out fabrica­ serves the rig h t to edit letters to avoid libel tions. and to accommodate space. a "maximum effort to narrow the gap between food abundance at home and near starvation abroad." Armed with presidential authority, within a year we dramatically expanded the distribution of food to hungry Americans and were moving •2 billion in surplus produce to areas of hunger abroad. That kind of effort is needed again now. and President Reagan should order it Into effect after consultation with Congress. It Is outrageous that one out of 10 Americans is hungry in a land where farmers are hurt by their own great productivity being plied up in unmarketable surpluses. It is equally outrageous that the United States and other food surplus nations are not pooling their surplus production more effectively to end world hunger. More than a decade ago as a delegate to the Wortd Food Congress in Rome. I proposed that the nations of the world reduce their military budgets by 10 percent and use the savings to end hunger through food assistance and im ­ proving agricultural methods in the developing world. Curiously enough, the pope and the Russian delegation made similar proposals. although (here had been no advance discussion or the matter. Th e idea was a good one a decade ago: It Is an even better tdea today as military budgets have escalated and world hunger remains. 1 have Just returned from a lecture tour In Italy — the country that hosts the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome. Officials I know there believe that the World Food Program that they direct could be greatly strengthened by the above formula. If each nation cut Its military spending by the same 10 percent, no country would be relatively weaker and. indeed, the cause of peace might be strengthened. If the billions in savings could then be used to purchase and distribute farm surpluses and to help improve agricultural methods In the developing world, our farmers would benefit from badly needed additional Income and strengthened market prices while other farmers improved their capabilities. Our shipping and food handling industries would also benefit. And most important of all: We could end hunger at home and nhroad. Th is 1s an Idea whose time is overdue. SCIENCE WORID Budget Debate Center Computer Detects Diabetes By United F t i m International Collage woman and contraception More than 66 percent of today's college women say they are sexually active, yet many are uninformed about contraception, according to results from a national Gallup survey. ROBERT WAITERS Entrepreneurial Spree W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - Th e brouhaha over the leadership of tincampaign to restore the Statue of Liberty Illustrates the dark side of allowing the "private sector" to perform functions that are properly the government’s responsibility. Th e re is no Justification for allowing the renovation of one of the country's premiere patriotic sym­ bols to be controlled by insensitive entrepreneurs seeking to commer­ cialize the venture to produce a profit for themselves and their corporations. Hut that Is precisely what has occurred. In great measure because the federal government under Pres­ ident Reagan's leadership has promoted the myth that it cannot be as efficient or as economical as non-government entities. Thus, the Statue of Llberty-Ellis Island Foundation. Inc. was to provide an outstanding example of the "volunteerisin" the president espouses by collecting all of the money for the restoration without any federal financing. Hoth tin- propriety and legitimacy nf i hat arrangement are dubious at best. The Statue of Liberty Is a national treasure that for decades has been entrusted to the National Park Service, a component of the In te rio r Departm ent that has faithfully fulfilled its protective mission. The initial estimates of the cost of the renovation ranged from S15 million to $20 million — hardly a heavy burden for the department to bear, even during a period of fiscal restraint. Instead, the fund-raising task was assigned to the foundation, headed by Lee lacocca. the irrepressible board chairman of the Chrysler, lacocca also was selected to lead the Statue of Llberty-Ellis Island Cen­ tennial Commission, a federal advi­ sory commission, until lie was removed from the post by Interior Secretary Donald P. Model. lacocca transformed a modest rehabilitation project into u com­ mercial extravaganza. The cost of the work on Liberty Island in­ creased to $65 million, while ah' ambitious restoration program on nearby Ellis Island was added to the foundation's responsibilities. The overall cost rose to more than $230 million. That total included $45 million for fund-raising, managem ent and administrative expenses — includ­ ing salaries lor a bloated staff of more than 100 people and generous payments to a variety of consul­ tants. Must notable in that latter category was $50,000 per month paid to a Connecticut marketing firm whose specialties in the Reagan administration include lining up corporate sponsors lor two annual events on the White House lawn, tiie Easter egg roll and the In­ dependence Day celebration. The key to the foundation's commitment in Reagan's ideals ol "private sector initiatives ' and "vo lu n te e ris in " was lacnccu's formal pledge that "there will be no government funding contribution.” Hut only a few days before he was dismissed by Model, lacocca came to W a s h in g to n t o re ce ive fro in Treasury Secretary James A. Maker III a government check for $24 million payable to the foundation. Promotional materials distributed in connection w ith that public ceremony described the check as constituting the "largest single source of funds contributed to the foundation." While most of the students sur­ veyed use the pill, the most effective means of birth control available, they still believe many age-old myths about methods of contracep­ tion and sometimes take risks, the survey states. Almost 32 percent believe early withdrawal is an effective means of birth control, over 20 percent believe It is dangerous to have sex during menstruation and nearly half think Incorrectly that condoms come in different sizes. cent of the college women who have had m had liw t r U n t M X U I| encounter while still In high school. Of those active, 59 percent use the pill. Detecting diabetes A new computerized test can Identify people at risk for diabetes long before the disease develops. The technique, designed by scien­ tists at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, uses a computer to simulate the body's metabolism. USC researchers say tests of the method indicate the computer model can detect Indications of the pre-diabetic state that are too subtle for standard diagnostic methods. Biophysicist Richard Bergman, who headed the research team that developed the computer program, says early detection opens new possiblltles for treatment aimed at forestalling or preventing diabetes. Prior to the computer program, telltale signs of the pre-dlabetlc condition could be obtained only by using complicated laboratory tech­ niques. The computer model is ideal for people at high risk for adult-onset, or Type II diabetes. Bergman de­ scribes potential victims as obese or some women on birth control pills which for some unknown reason exacerbates pre-diabetic conditions in certain people. JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS W O RLD Wealthy Friends Rush To Laxalt's Defense B y Jack Anderson A n d Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON - Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.. Is financing a libel suit against the Sacramento Bee with tfu- help ol a star-studded group of contributors, ranging from a cos­ metics queen and a former secre­ tary of state to Barbara Walters’ fiance. In response to u fund-raising appeal by Sen. Burry Goldwater. R-Arlz.. lust year. 94 donors kicked in a total of $263,300 to Laxalt's "Legal Expense Trust Fund." By law. tiie maximum contribution was $5,000. Laxalt. who Is President Reagan’s closest friend on Capitol Hilt, sued tiie Bee for $250 million after it ran a story in 1983 charging that "substantial sums of money were illegally skimmed" from a Carson City casino Laxalt owned before he was elected to the Senate In 1974. Tiie story, by Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Denny Walsh, quoted un­ identified Internal Revenue Service sources as saying they "did not know whether Laxalt himself knew of the scheme." In setting up his legal expense l fund, Laxalt benefited from a favor­ able interpretation of a Senate Ethics Committee regulation. It allows establishment of such a fund "to defray the costs of legal proceed­ ings of any nature ... provided that such proceedings relate to or arise by virtue of the service of the member in or to the Senate." The skimming allegation reported by the Bee occurred before Laxalt was a senator, but the Ethics Committee thought it significant that the newspaper story was published after he took olflce. The committee alto reasoned that the story wouldn't have been printed If he hadn't been a senator. Laxalt's daughter Michelle sent out a fund-raising letter over Goldwater’s signature early last year to "about 100 very close friends” of her father, she told our associate T o n y Capacclo. She stressed that despite her father's prior positions as head of the Rcagan-Hush re-election campaign and general chairman of the Republcan Parly, the fund raisers did not seek access to either organiza­ tion's mailing lists. Federal Election Commission re­ cords for the 1983-84 campaign period show the following donors to Laxalt's libel lawsuit lintel: — Esfie Lauder, the cosmetics tycoon. $500 — Ex-Secretary of State Alex­ ander Haig, $1,000 (his only politi­ cal contribution In 1983-84). — Mcrv Adelson, chairman of LORIMAR Telcplcturcs and fiance of ABC News star Barbara Walters. $5,000. (Adelson and another $5,000 donor. Las Vegas developer Irwin A. Molasky. have good reason to appreciate the cost of bringing a libel action. As developers of Rancho La Costa Country Club, they and co-owner Morris "M o " Dalltz spent 10 years and thousands of dollars In a suit against Pent­ house m a g a zin e , w h ic h had alledgcd links between their posh Southern California resort and or­ ganized crime.) — Delbert W. Coleman, $5,000. He was described in the Bee article as "a freewheeling Chicago finan­ cier (who) had been identified as a mob assocliie." Laxalt has said Coleman introduced him to financ­ ing sources fur his casino. f — Officers or the Valley Bank In Las Vegas. $15,000. (The bank provided some early financing for Laxalt's casino.) — Dallas developer Tra m m el Crow. $5,000. — Beer baron Joseph Caors and his wire. $5,000. — Roy M. C o hn. New York attorney und former chief c o u n s e l to the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, $5,000. — George Klein of Park Tower Realty. N4w York City, $5,000. — Investment banker Ivan F. Boesky and his wife. $5,000. — Textile manufacturer Roger S. M illlk cn of Spartanburg. S .C .. $5,000. — New York real estute man Lewis Rudln, $1,000. — H o u s to n o ilm a n R o b e rt Mosbacher, $1,000. — Real estate magnate and New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trum p, $1,000. Footnote: For several of the donors, the money they gave to Laxalt represented only a modes! part or their 1983-84 contributions to various political causes. I �IvwiliH HtraW. laiitord, FI. Friday, Ftto. 21, 19M-SA Graham Proposed $15. 99 Billion State Budget TA L L A H A S S E E |UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham proposed a 915.99 billion slate budget for the 1986-1987. fiscal year Thursday that Includes 946.8 million In new taxes and fees. The spending plan asks the Legislature for new intlt lallves to fight terrorism and AIDS; build more prisons and replace a troubled prison hospital: set a statewide m lnum um for teacher pay or 9 18 ,0 00'p e r year and create a career ladder system: and rank the state university system salaries among the 12 best systems In the United States. The budget would also provide staff to respond wllln 24 hours to the 115,000 child abuse com* plaints expected during the fis­ cal year: help senior citizens maintain their Independence: Increase the number or stateassisted day care slots; and Improve nutrition and medical care for pregnant mothers. The budget proposal also In­ cludes a 9140 million "rainy day" fund — an amount equal to 2 percent of the proposed gener­ al revenue fund. In a cover letter to lawmakers. Graham said the budget Is a response to the grow th of Florida's population by some 290,000 people over the past 12 months plus similar Increases anticipated next year. He said the Influx will increase demands on Florida's police, prisons. roads, schools, social service programs and environment. Graham said the plan does not take into account the as yet unknown effects of the Gram m -R u d m a n -H o llln g s plan to balance the federal budget. He said he will submit revisions to the plan before the Legislature convenes April 8. Graham's tax requests Include a reprise of the 8-cent cigarette tax hike that he suggested last year contingent on a proposal to cut the federal tax by a like amount. Graham said Florida should go ahead with the in­ crease regardless of what the federal government does, to raise an estimated 9101.7 million. Graham also suggested taxing n u D A T .n a .a i RE BOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Wckiva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva 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. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford A A 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. 8A T U IID A T .n B .a 2 7th Annual Stetson Homecoming 5,000 Meter Road Race. 11 a.m., from Stetson University's Edmunds Center. DeLand. All registrants will receive T-shirts. For information call Maggie Dobson. 1904) 735-4121. ext. 596. Rcbos AA. noon. Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Barbecue (pork and beef) sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 831. First Presbyterian Church. Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open to public. Spaghetti dinner, 5-7 p.m., Sanford Congrega­ tional Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc. Open to public. Second annual dinner meeting of the Lincoln Group of Florida will feuturc John K. Lattlmer. nationally known authority on the assasinatlon of Abraham Lincoln, with a slide presentation of "Th e Lincoln Assassination Revisited. 8 p.m.. Sheraton Maitland Hotel. For reservations call Gary Planck.at 647-3096. 8UN D A T.rB B .2 3 Jewish Young Singles, Mid Singles and Young Professional* Second annual Chip* A Dip* Party. 6-9 p.m.. Reflections Clubhouse. State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. For Information call Pam at 644-7793. Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAT.FEB. 24 Longwood-Wlntcr Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. 11:45 a.m.. Quality Inn North. 2025 W. State Road 434. Longwood. State Rep. Bobby Brantley will speak on the liability Insurance problem. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. West monte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Auditions for high school and college musicians for the 1986 season of the Boston University Tanglcwood Institute. 3:30-6 p.m.. Winter Park High School. 2100 Cummcrfleld Road. Winter Park. For Information contact Jean Workman at 645-4043. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. H p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Dun's Restaurant. Wckiva Square. Altamonte Springs. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry 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 A A. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 8861905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TU E8D A T.FB B.25 C a sse lb e rry K iw a n ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 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. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Longwood Community Center, W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood: V FW Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgcwood Avc.: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lakcvlcw Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakcvlcw Ave., Lake Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free lax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. AARP South Seminole Chapter 3533. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Tax attorney Margaret Brennan will give lax tips for the elderly. Short business meeting, social and bingo. Also open to prospective members. Impotent* Anonymous chapter. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospital-Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Avc. Speakers Max and Della Fltz-Gerald, sex thera­ pists from Florida Hospital medical sta/T. who will speak an the psychosocial aspects of Impotence. Sanford 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. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. 83 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090 Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air RebosClub. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. p.m ., Ave.. p.m. West REALTY TRANSFERS 100.000 Pat*y A Booth la Michaal S. Caih and Wl Carol, Lot* 13 Ue»» N 15 ) etc . B.M. Smith * AddnOV.. (100.000 Calton Homa* to William V. Andarton and Wl Deborah A , Lot 14 Alalaya Wood*. Ph I UnA.ltl.400 Travl* K. Burch and Halen to Firm* Bapt. Church ot WP. land In Sac 35-31 30. **23.300 Crown Point Prop to Harry L. Betti* and Ruth F Betti*. Un 1*aEU SI. *00 Crown Point By Tha Spring*. 1*4400 Olan A*toe., Inc. to Larry L. Luca* and Wl Joanna. Lot IlChettnut Hill. *335.000 Crown Point Prop to Victor E y tl and Wf Ronlta. Un 170D Bl. *0* Crown Point By Tha dft* Hqfii *a*f •' Ctntei Homa* to Kalth E. Bruno and Wt Wtndy J., Lot 33 Alalaya Wood* Ph I Un B, *44,TOO M/l Sctiottanitoln Co. to Michaal A. Schattor and Wt Joanna L.. Lot I3t Alalaya Wood* Ph I. UnB, *74.400 Phoatant Horn#* Inc. to Garrott M. Vaanhul* and Wf Sandra L „ Lot 4 Country Down* P h i. *177.700 Rotalay R. Bruco to Larry J. Barry and Wf Ann K.. Lot 3 Blk B Bonavanturo Ht».. •150400 Mar chant* Natl. Bk. to Wayna M. Lorlng, Lot 10* Laka Saarcy Short*. *73.300 US Homa Crp. to RoAart B. Joyca J r and Wf Elaanor, Un 107 Narthlaka VIII. Cond. Ill, 033.400 C ra ig H . F o rty lh to Ruthorford B. Thompaon III and Wt Charlotte. Lot 1* wring Ook* Un 4. t IRA400 Lloyd Homo* Inc. to Thomaa A. Handarton and Wt Kathy Sua. Lot 7 Swaotwator Croak. **Fannto Raanlck to O w n Ming Kwong and Wt Shut Hong, land In Soc 17-31 30.04*1,100 Govarnor* Point Ltd to M ary L. Latham. Lat I Oovtmar* P*to». Ph 3 Sac 1.0*1000 . D a vid S a rvia niky, T r . to B a rry O. McBroam and Wt Datable. Lot 5* tha Trail* at Country Craak, 1130400 from 915 to as much as 9125. He called for Improvements in tax collection and enforcement that he said would raise 921.5 mil­ lion. Graham's proposals for spen­ ding the extra cash Include: — 12 million for a super swat team to fight terrorism, in­ tercede In hostage dramas, and help local police track organized crime and drug smuggling. — 93.8 million to oil the wheels at the state's driver's license offices. — 97.8 million for automated systems to track criminals, in­ vestigate crimes and aid local lawmen. — 914 million for new prisons. Including 86.6 million to replace the main prison hospital at Lake Butler, where Investigators from a federal court say Inmates have died from neglect. — 9205.5 million lo improve teacher pay. Including 911.6 million to provide stale base teacher salaries of 818.000; and 834.9 million to expand the master teacher program into a five-rung career ladder system. — 98 million to fight aqulred Immune defidenev syndrome, including 85.8 million for a model AIDS treatment center nl Miami's Jackson Memorial Hos­ pital. — $18.2 million in services to Florida's elderly, including 81.H million to help senior citizens maintain their independence. Jail Time For Leaving Accident CALENDAR Linda T. Mohrlng and Hb Dltdrleh to Stephen G Stall** and Wt Paula. Lot 17 Blk A. Fairway Cove. It*.MO Armando R. Brana and Wl Fablola to Barry Gray. Lot lit Bel Aire Hill* Un Two. cigarettes sold on Indian reser­ vations to non-Indians, to raise 97.5 million. To raise money for education. Graham proposed a two-tenths mill property lax Increase. He said the Increase will amount to 810 per year for owners of $75,000 homes that qualify for the 425.000 homestead exemp­ tion. Local school boards already have the option of Imposing the lax. Graham would Impose the increase state wide and allow the school boards to authorize addi­ tional local option increases of the same amount. Graham also proposed raising the fee for reinstating a suspend­ ed or revoked driver’s licenses JSI Dav to Erne*t L. Wade. Lot 131 Wedgewood Tannl* Villa*. *73.300 Savard Starch I Home* to Jellrey I Yo»i and Wt Pamela E and Harold J Engle and Wl Clao. *125.500 WPB Prop, to Alda Carmona. Truttaa. land In Sac 32-1*30, (1.372.200 Bel Aire Home* to Randall B. Gretna and Wl Diana. Lot 4*4 Oak Fora*t Un Five, US. 500 Lawi* Inv. Etc. to Jama* A. Schwaltiar. Un IS 33*5 Ph X III, Cadarwood VIM Cond I. (At. 400 Paulina Wation to Richard F. Wetsel* and Wf Joan H . Lot 5 la** W 15 Of ft and W 47.43’ ol 4 Blk St Sanlando Sub Beaut. Palm Spring* Sac3.MI.100 Forretl Creak Jt. Van. to Jack A. Taylor POB W3. Lot U For rati Craak Eat*.. 1134.700 Andon Group to Johanna Burt. Lot 77* Sunrlto Village Un 5, (74.400 Canto H om o to Mary t Erwin. Lot 35 A llliy a Wood* Ph I Un B. *73.400 St'N Horn** Co to Hanry S. Gilbert and Wt Lynn. Lot 54 Trinity Bay. *100.400 Cant** Homat to Daway Millar and Wl Joyca M , Lot 77 Alalaya Wood*. Ph I Un B. *47.100 M l Schottan»taln Co. to Mitchall Gordon and Wl Diana. Lot 14 Alalaya Wood* Ph I Un B.tSV.200 Ladua Sarv Etc. to Frank J. Guida and Barnlca L-, Un *4 Waklva Country Cluta Villa* Cond. l i l t . 500 ChaHia C. Johnion and Wt Barbara to William Young. From NW cor. Gvt Lot I Sac 14-3130, *75.500 DAK Data, to Midland Conttr. and Dav., Inc. Lot* 43 A 43 Cardinal Oak* Ph II Amtndad Plat A37/M 100. *44.400 I tala Sliva*trl Inv. Ltd. to Gragory P. Samano D O . Truttaa. land In Sac 3*21-30, *300.000 3 DAYS ONLY! - Rumble Soot- r*p ion tutor u m CM J Fashions Stmlnol# Centra An Oviedo man who pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident Involving property damage and resisting arrest without violence was sentenced lo 50 days In Jail and fined $750. John Henry Scanlon, 33. of 1080 Laurel Oaks Court, was also ordered by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler io serve a year of probation, complete 50 hours of community service, pay court costs. Leffler also suspended Scanlon's driver license for 6 months. In addition to the guilty pleas, Scanlon pleaded no contest to driving under the Influence. According to court records., Casselberry police caught Scanlon after he fled from the scene of an accident In which he was involved on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry Oct. 12. Police reported witnesses at the accident scene described the suspect's vehicle and police spatted and pursued the cur from Lakevlew Avenue, to 17-92. to State Hoad 436 and back to 17-92 where police forced the vehicle, which at times was driven without headlights on. to stop. In other court action: — John Homer McCaw. 19. of no permanent address but lives In Altamonte Springs, was sentenced lo a year In the Seminole County Jail and a year of probation for slugging a former classmate at a party. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor also ordered McCaw to pay 8645 In restilultion lo Thomas Perkins, the man he bashed while at a party at 206 Marin St.. Altamonte Springs. The incident occurred in August. According to witnesses, Perkins greeted McCaw by saying "H I" and McCaw responded by punching Perkins In the mouth twice. McCaw was pulled off Perkins by Michael Sawyer of 632 Sherwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, and McCaw turned on him before running away. He was arrested a short time later at Cumberland Farms, on State Road 434. in the same city. He pleaded guilty In October. — William Daniel Huggins. 29, of 103 Christina Drive. Apopka, arrested. in November, has pleudcd guilty to grand theft. He entered the plea before Lefiler who set March 21 for sentencing. According to court rerords, Huggins was charged w ith the grand theft Nov. 14 of a 9771 lawnmower from a fenced compound at Deep South Inc., of Forest City. Huggins was named as a possible suspect by employees of the business. Huggins could receive up a year In the county Jail when sentenced. — Ronald Dean Bell. 18. of Denver Col., was sentenced to a year In the county Jail and 5 years of probation for grand theft. He was sentenced by Lefller. The Judge also ordered Bell to pay a $1,000 fine, restitution, and gave him credit for 122 days served. Bell was arrested In October after Altamonte Springs police stopped him behind a closed business In that city. The motor of the car he was In was running but there was no key in the ignition. Bell claimed he borrowed the car and that the owner had turned It on. then taken the key. After checking his story, the police learned the car was missing from the home of Jud y Prince, of 514 Orange Drive. Altamonte Springs. In searching the vehicle, police discov­ ered the car had been hot wired and contained burglary* tools. -C h a rle s Dexter Wills 11. 28. or 2100 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, arrested in November o n a charge of (xissesslon of cocaine. He has pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance ami could receive up to a year In the county Jail when he is sentenced by Leffler April 10. According to court records, a Seminole County sheriffs deputy who saw a httchhlker stuggering along State Road 436 in Casselberry in November and slopped when he noticed the man drop something. The deputy retrieved the bag from the ground and determined li contained cocaine whereupon Wills was arrested. — Patricia Ann GrafTuis. 23. of 803 Rlchbcc Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested in December on charges of resiting arrest without violence, battery to a police officer and DU1. She pleaded guilty to DUI and was sentenced to I year probation. 100 hours of community service.'DUI education classes, and had her driver license suspended lor 6 months. She was arrested after reportedly running a red light on Lake Mary Boulevard. She reportedly cursed and fought with police and after arriving at the Jail threw a glass of water on a policeman and slapped his fare. — Gerald Dion Moye. 22, of 840 Bay Ave.. Sanford, arrested In November charged with possession of cocaine and possession with Intent to distribute. He pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance and could receive up in a year In the county Jail when sentenced by Leffler March 18. He was arrested after causing a disturbance at a gas station over paying for 829 worth of gas. While police were there, they noticed seeing what they believed was con­ traband in the m an’s glove box while he was looking for Identification. They saw a prescription drug bottle and several small foil packets. He reportedly passed one of the packets to an officer who opened it. it held cocaine. —Deane Jordan Black H istory \ U.S. District Judge Alcee L. Hastings tells those that filled the Allen Chapel AMB Church In Sanford Sunday the black com­ munity has made impressive strides in the professional field and must continue to strive for excellence. Hastings pointed to the political, medical and legal fields to Il­ lustrate his point and told young people a college education is the first step toward following these examples. He also said successful Sanford natives who have left the city should consider returning to serve as role models for local youth. Hastings was at the Olive Avenue Church for a special observation of Black History month. The 1953 Crooms Academy graduate spoke under the auspices of the Seminole County Chapter of the Florida A & M University alumni association. �•A—Evening HtraM, lw<w<. PI. FrWyr, M . 31, i w ...Shuttle Continued from page I A W ORLD INBRIEF Senior Officer Says M ilitary Situation Unstabla MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The newly named head of (he armed forces asked President Ferdinand Marcos to freeze last-minute promotions to key military positions, warning that the situation was “ very unstable." Lt. Qen. Fidel Ramos Issued the warning as Corazon Aquino, accusing Marcos of stealing the Feb. 7 presidential election from her, asked envoys of 14 European nations and Japan to snub his Inauguration next week. Aquino's vice presidential running mate. Salvador Laurel, urged Philippine soldiers today to disobey “ Immoral and Illicit orders of a dying regime" Meanwhile, a senior trade negotiator with a rank equivalent to that of deputy minister has resigned over the conduct of the Feb. 7 presidential election, trade ministry sources said today. Jaime C. Gonzalez, president of the government's Philippine International Trading Corp.. Is the first senior technocrat to resign since President Ferdinand Marcos' disputed re-election. “ The events during the past week have led me to conclude that the values represented by the present administration arc incompatible and Irreconcilable with those that my family and I hold sacred." Gonzalez said In a let ter to the Minister of Trade and Industry. "I regret in conscience I can no longer discharge my duties." he said. KonaDofaction Continued from page 1A advice and allowed the agency to continue the clinics. Julian told the hoard at that time that he though a judge would side with the agency and allow the clinics. A fter the re solutio n, the agency withdrew the suit but submitted a bill to the authority for costs tt said tt Incurred during the short-lived litigation. Julian said that under federal statute the prevailing party in an action can receive attorney’s fees and he thought the authority was under some obligation to pa y the a g e n c y for some expenses. In other action, the authority voted to write off $1,827,63 In uncollectible unpaid rent by former tenants, increase the salaries of a maintenance clerk and a modernization coordinator by $1,500 each, and have Julian investigate various ways of low­ ering the authorities landlord insurance. Last year the authority paid $16,729 for insurance coverage S T. GEORGE'S. Grenada IUPI) — President Reagan swept across the tiny Island of Grenada like a conquering hero in the second U.S. invasion in three years, this time a peaceful one. During his four and a half hour vtatt Thursday to the 133 square-mile Island. Reagan saw cheering crowds eager to thank him for the Oct. 25. 1983 U.S. military action that ousted a Marxist regime In the throes of a bloody power struggle. In an ironic twist. Reagan dedicated a plaque for the brat id new Point Salines airport. Cuban President Fidel Castru probably would have had the honor if not for the U.S. invasion. Cuban workers were Instrumental in building most of the airport, which the United States completed, using some Cuban equipment left behind. Cuban-trained workers and another $20 million. Resistance To Israelis Builds B EIR U T (UPI) — Advancing Israeli armored troops and helicopter gunships poured rocket and shell fire on a southern Lebanese village to counter the stlffest resistance yet to their search mission for two captured comrades. At least one Israeli soldier and eight guerrillas were killed Thursday as Israel pressed the search for a fourth day despite Moslem fundamentalist claims they already "executed" one of the captives. Elsewhere in Lebanon, six people were killed and 14 others wounded as pro-Syrian gunners pounded Christian areas with shells and rockets Thursday and attacked troops loyal to President Amin Gemayel. Goldiboro Elementary Honor Roll A Student* Doshia McDonald Polly Starling Jatte Chaney □awn Pra't Oscar Cannonirado Lathawnda Davidson Larissa Conners Gab r 1a 1Me Donnoug h Stephen Sperry A n g v j Wiggins Abigail ".haw Shawnda McNeil Eric Smith Roman Wilson Amanda Luke Ami Tyson Gene Bouck Sophia Canoni/aoo Karyn Brewer Courtney Achord Jesse Sollien Heather McKinney Arlc Peterson Kindergarten Kristen Hambo Sarah Luke Corey Hanson Carmen Weinberg BAGHDAD. Iraq |UPI| — Iran accused Iraq of shooting down an Iranian airliner, killing at least 40 people — including eight members of Parliament and a top aide to the Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini. Iraq denied it downed any Iranian ci Ilian planes. But the Paris-based Iranian exile group Mojahedin Khalq — which has sources among Iranian military officers — described the downed plane as a military transport and said It took off from the Doshan Tappch air base in Tehran. Willie Sings To Prince O f Wales A U STIN . Texas (UPI) — Country-western singer Willie Nelson, in Jeans and a red bandana, sang "Whiskey River" to the Prince of Wales whom he described as a nice guy with a terrible job. "He strikes me as a very, very nice guy.” said Nelson after the prince stopped to speak and shake hands before a special concert program Thursday night. "But he has an awful Job. I don't envy it. all that socializing and everything." 1A elsewhere. Hidden Harbour Marina at the Port ol Sanford In May 1983 from Monroe Harbour Marina where It had been docked for two years before being evicted for falling to give written notice that 11 wanted to renew its lease. The operator of the Marina had charge the ship with damaging facilities. Th e Star of Sanford only "Th is tragic accident Is going recently moved ils executive to cause a review — and If offices, ticket sales and a gift nobody else does It. I will — to shop to a new 8150.000 building make sure that the organization at the Port of Sanford. Prior to and the process that NASA has The Star of Sanford's firm had that the operations were housed Is proper." Rear Adm. Richard to pay 85.000 In November to at a small temporary building Tru ly said In Washington. near the new 4.000 square-foot th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t o f " I f there arc appropriate building. Environment*.1 Regulation in a changes to be made to that settlement over dumping raw It was forced lo move to the sewage Into the river. process, wc will all consider and the policy is due to expire In April. The new premium is $28,825. "How come that make such a big Jump without any claims." asked vice chairman Frazier. Housing Authority executive director Elliott Smith said insur­ ance premiums were rising for all housing authorities. Ju lia n said the Insurance companies have been loosing money with governmental cus­ tomers and have Jacked up the premium prices. Julian Is lo review the Insur­ ance policy to determine If the authority can make a partial payment and change companies should it find a better deal, lie is also to advise Smith on selfinsurance options, an insurance m e th o d now used by the Seminole County School Board. T h e a u th o rity postponed approve of its physical 1987 operating budget because of needed discussion about salary s t r u c t u r e f or a u t h o r i t y employess. Smith told the members that the salary system should he r e v i e w e d b e c a u s e s o in e employees were going to Ik - at the maximum salary allowablc wlthln two years. A ls o to he d is c u s s e d is budgeted travel expense of board members. Wynn said the 85.000 allotted was not enough if the members go to two scheduled meetings, one in Kentucky and the other in C h ic a g o . S m ith said there should be no problem In rear­ ranging buget monies to ac­ commodate much comtm. ......... “ “ ^ k ia d B It Is tentatively set to Ik * dis­ cussed during a workshop meet­ ing of the authority Wednesday. The authority was also invited to attend a banquet In honor of John Conks who made Eagle Scout. The banquet is March 2. at Goldsboro Elementary School at 5 p.m. A u t h o r i t y me in b e r s are scheduled to attend a Joint Sanford City Commission and ..S s s % ris :uy.5EVn M“reh ...Auction nity enough." Weldon said after the auction. "Central Florida demonstrated a level nt generosi­ ty and warmth to Seminole Continued from page 1A Community College which will travel to the track for the event. never be forgotten. Th e seven-day. eight-night " W e w is h to th a n k the dream trip to Hawaii, valued at hundreds of individuals and 83.500, went to highest bidders businesses who demonstrated June and Harry Reynolds of their support bv donating In Altamonte Springs. Their hid larger numbers than ever Ix-fore. was $2,700. The prize, donated Th e ir unprecedented efforts by I’ctsos Lake Mary Travel, have assured that our scholar­ Includes round trip air fare from ship fund will cimtintte to serve Orlando lo Waikiki and lodging the deserving students of our ut the S h e ra to n P rin c e s s com (mini ty. We are all grateful Waukalulani. and very proud." "We can't thank this commu­ —Paul Schaefer . Rachel McAuley Patrick Daigle J R Hunt Eric Sheppard Shylah Smithy 1st Grade Chad Betters Darleen Brownlee Sandy luebbe □avid Most Ronda Reifenrath Janet Anderson Deon Davis Angel Dolan Jessica Falls Kelly Forguson Ami Frost Kelly Koger Doshia McDonald James Rice Polly Starling Tanlsha William* Jesse Chaney Kimberly Colfman Robert Thompson Heather Tlncher Rebecca Avrett Shamiah Black Rachel Devoider Glendali/Ortu Mark Smith Demetrla Chandler Gwen Butler Dawn Pratt Angela Flatland Shawnla Joseph lnd Grade Terry McGill Sammie Williams Oscar Cannoniiado Angela Vance Kimberly Grayson Larissa Conners Michael Magner Gabriel McDonnough Shannon Oakes Stephanie Pratt Stephen Sperry Angela Wiggins Todd Hudson Abigail Shaw Anthony Clayton Tobby Craddock Shawn Ebert Michele Hanes Alicia Jones Ronnie McNeil ShawndaMcNeil Venlse McQueen Shewana Montgomery Rocky Sell Anthony Young Trlwen Shepherd Latasha Pierce Todd Joyce Michael Eason Carla Merthie Lakeshla Anderson Stephanie Joiner Kenneth Murphy Jrd Grade Joseph Flatland Adam McDonnough April People Erie Smith Joshua Stckes Roman Wilson Serila Kimbcr Scott Hudson Winston Raby Barbara Young Amanda Luke Michelle Bridle Jimilre Smith Ami Tyson Dawn Anglm Randy Avrett Gene Bouck Shundrell Buckner Ebony Hillsman Jenona Reed Tlmeka Scott Nicole Wirick 4th Latlsha Allen Christopher Allman Aaron Barne Andler* Ball Charlie Carter Kail/ H a » Michael Roberta Samuel Rolon Anthony Hentley Victoria Murphy Jennifer Norrlt Doug Wilton Yuleyma Otero Dominic* Owner Kellie John ton Aloytlut Battle Brandi Parlth 1th Grade Gevonne Forguton Jamet Neville Scott Relfenrath Nicole Bantu Elizabeth Padilla Special Education Tyro-* Galloway Luther Thornton Shawntay Rogert Sherry Young Dorian Copper AREA DEATHS that is. that they are in uniform. • keep the amount of in­ trusion and the length of deten­ tion toa minimum. It Is not necessary for police to announce their plans for road­ blocks ah:ad of time, the court said. STOCKS ft Light............................. .......... 30S Fla. Progrett.......... ........... .......... 14U ...........tv* F rsirtom S#v 1ngt__ M CA.................'.................... ......... Hughet Supply,,........ ........... .............. u u Morrison*............................ ......... J3*v NCR Corp............................. ...........U H P ltH iy ******««•vH«e<tMe*l*M•••«**<.......... .............. IS Southeeal Bank..................... ............. J t SunTrust............................... ...Ship Challenger during an August 1083 filght. n NASA's acting administrator. William Graham, also promised that any flaws would be re­ medied. “ Undoubtedly something was not right In this process or in this launch, perhaps technically, perhaps procedurally. perhaps somewhere else." Graham said. Goldsboro Releases Honor Roll Iran Says Iraq Killed Civilians Thoto quotollont provided by member* ot >ho Notional Auoclotlon of iocurltln Doolort are representative Intor doolor p r in t ot Of midrrornlng today Intor doolor morkot* chonq* throughout ttm day. Prlcot do not induct* rotoll morkup/morkdown. Bid Atk Barnett Bank...................................474* A U Flrtt Fidelity,........................................■ I >4 Flr*t Union.....................................47W 4Its Florida Power page 1A obtain a building permit, ac­ c o r d in g to P la n n in g and Engineering Director Bill Sim­ mons. Earlier this month, the P&Z tabled the site plan that Smith and Gross proposed for devel­ opment of the 1.3 acre property. Their project calls for five to seven shops to be housed within a 12.000 square foot glass enclosed building. The P&Z. however, said on Feb. 6 it would not consider approval until city staff could determine *he project's impact on the already heavily utilized marina lot. Gross followed up the ruling by calling the P&Z, among other things, a kangaroo court and its ...SHA Reagan Reconquers Grenada Continued from page 1A quete lighting, sufficient room lor stopping, etc. • make sure olllcers are easily identifiable as authority figures. ...Project Continued from them and put them Into effect." Tru ly , who left the National Aeronautics and Space A d ­ ministration 2 Vt years ago to head the Nava! Space Com ­ m and. took over the NASA shuttle program Thu rsd a y vowing to find and correct the cause of Challenger's explosion Jan. 28. T r u ly , 48. com m anded vice-chairman Brent Carll an When asked about the in­ that's already there." egotist. P&Z Chairman John clusion. Sm ith said he had "If we approve this, we ll have Morels began Thursday night's "made a commitment to the city a problem we won’t be able to meeting by placing the stuffed com m ission to im prove the solve." Carll added. kangaroo on the dais. area." The P&Z's motion on the Carli. who bore the brunt of He said the city property project wus provided by member Gross' earlier criticism, spent would be developed as a public Sheila Roberts. She sided with almost 45 minutes questioning area for swimming and boat the plan on the grounds that it the project. His queries ranged launching once the retail shops “ has already been approved in from whether boat trailers would had been completed. concept by the rlty commission be able to manuever in the Carll, however, said he had and will benefit the City of municipal lot in front of the "difficulty accepting a private Sanford and Its elllzens." Smith project to where Smith developer using public land." The motion was seconded by Intended to locate a dumpster The P&Z acknowledged that Eddie Keith and supported by and whether he planned "to ask Gross had been able to Improve Darrell Grirrnr when put to a tenants to walk 440 yards to the entire lot's parking by up­ vote. throw their garbage in It." ping Its spaces to 196 from 158. Morris. Carll. Malone. Gary According to Morels, the major The figure is higher than the 162 Davidson and John Long voted reason for the refusal was the rlty staff had come up lo romply In opposition. project's "obviously adding to with the P&Z's traffic study Afier the meeting Smith said problems In an already conjested request. the city commission "weni with area." However, according to P&Z the plan because they felt it Th e P&Z also questioned member Jay Malone. "You could would be u nice positive step for Smith’s having planned devel­ draw fines all day long, but In (h r ronimunity." opment for shorefront property reality you'll never have enough "I still feel It Is and I'm nol not Included in his lease. to handle the overcrowding giving up." he said. SpWarning SEOUL. South Korea 1UPI) — A Chinese air force pilot defected to South Korea today in a Chinese-built M IG -19 Jet tighter, sparking an air raid warning in Seoul. Defense Ministry spokesman Lee Hung-slk said two North Korean Jets' tried to intervene when the Chinese aircraft defected but were turned back immediately by South Korean military Jets. The one-seat Chinese aircraft. Lee said, entered South Korea's western air space at 2:26 p.m. local time and the pilot signaled he wanted to defect by waving the wings of the aircraft, authorities said. South Korean air force jets that intercepted the plane escorted it to a military base where it landed 15 minutes later. Lee said. Lee disclosed no other details but one government source said the Chinese plane landed at Suwon Airbase. 30 miles south of Seoul. During the defection, two North Korean Jets were spotted moving southward south of the the port of Hacju. in North Korea 75 miles northwest of Seoul. But Lee said the two planes turned around when the South Korean fighters "look swift counter-measures." Lee said. ...Court seconds after blastott. killing a crew of seven. "I don't think that NASA brought any pressure to bear." Russell said. "Anything they said did not affect our decision-making pro­ cess.” One top Thiokol engineer. Allan MacDonald, refused to sign off on the launch at the Kennedy Space Center In Cape Canaveral. Fla., and Russell said It was senior managers who gave the approval In a tense meeting on the night of Jan. 27. Knudson's comments and a report by National Public Radio heightened the speculation that National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials may have pressured the managers to overrule their own engineers worried about the O-rlng seals. Knudson said the company's data showed the seals, required to keep hot gas and flame from escaping through the joints, would not perform if tempera­ tures were below 42 degrees. The temperature at launch lime was 30 degrees. NPR quoted an unidentified Thiokol engineer as saying he was so worried about the per­ formance of the O-rlngs that, on the eve of the launch. "I kept having fantasies ... that at the moment of Ignition, the shuttle would blow up Instantly. Meanwhile, faced with evi­ dence that C h a lle n g e r was wrongly cleared for flight, the new head of the space shuttle program promises to ensure NASA's launch decision pro­ cedures work properly before a shuttle files again. MV) lib M*i JS 23Vi 4*H »'■ ) lSVt MW JOSE R. PIQUER W ILLIA M E. 8HEARD Mr. Jose K. Plqucr. 67. of 207 Villa Drive. Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born March 16. 1918 in Spain, he moved lo Sanford [rom Ocala In 1981. An engineer, he was employed by Lee Construc­ tion Co.. Sanford, for more than 20 years. He was a member of the Soelety of Professional Engineers. Mr. William E. Sheard. 84. of 622 Vandenberg St., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida H o sp lta l-A lta m o n tc. Born Jan. 9. 1902 In Oxford, Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Dayton, Ohio In 1960. He was a retired molder for a cash register company and. was a Protestant. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 147. Dayton. Scottish Rite. Bahia Shrine Temple and Retired Citi­ zens Association, all of Orlando. Survivors Include his wife. Viola M.; son. Donald E.. Dayton; daughter. Dorothy L. Flncel, Englewood. Ohio; brother. Harry B .. O x fo rd ; s is te r. M a ry Hockersmlth. Manheim, Pa.; four grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren. Survivors include his wife, Virginia C.; two sons, Jorge, Sanford. Peter Hicks. Spain; d a u g h te r, Elena M a yb e rry, Fredericksburg. Va.; brother. William. Miami; sister. Harriet, Miami; three grandchildren. G a rd e n C hapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Freedom. Pa., Is in charge of arrangements. W. ROBERT DAVIS Mr. W. Robert "Bob" Davis. 62. died Thursday at Hullfax Hospital, Daytona Beach, where he was living in a nursing home. Born Dec. 14. 1923 In Parkton. Md., he lived in Sanford for 30 years before moving to Daytona Beach last August. He was a retired truck driver. Survivors Include two sisters, Thelma Goodwin. Towson. Md. and Esta V. Rhodes. York, Pa.; four brothers. N. Carl Davis and Claude W. Davis, both of New Freedom. Earl Davis. Stcwartstown. Pa., and George Davis. Parkton. Md. J . J . 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They got the first six letters but Santa Fe's Mike Summers wasn't about to let go of the seventh. Trailing Santa Fe’s Saints by 17 points with 4:10 to play, the Raiders unleashed a furious 18-2 spurt which pulled them within 79-78 with Just 50 seconds to play. At that juncture, however. Summers emerged from the chaos. He was the glue that held together Santa Fe's rattled attack. It was a glue built on determination more than anything. Summers said he wanted to win Just as badly as the five young men who engineered the nearmiracle comeback of three minutes prior. With the game on the line. Summers got the ball on the left wing and took it to the hoop. SCC's Carl Poellnltz tried for the charge but was called for a blocking foul. Summers went to the line for a one-plus-one nlth 250 screaming Raider fans trying to rearrange his composure. "I knew we needed them and I tried to be cool." Summers said. True to his word, he was too cool for the Haiders. Summer dropped both free throws for a three-point lead with 44 seconds to go and two fast breaks later Santa Fe celebrated an 85-78 victory over Seminole In the Division II Playoff Championship game Thursday night at the SCC Health Center. Santa Fc. 23-8. will begin state-tournament play next Thursday at DeLand's Stetson Univer­ sity. The Saints Join Mid-Florida Conference rhampion Florida Junior as the two Division II representatives. "Mike Summers Is the most unbelievable Basketball SANTA PR (M) — E St Iton 3 4 00 4. Wlttwkln 0-0 0 0 0. W tlktr O0 00 0. S u m rw 01? O H 15. Dunbar 4 1 0 0 1. Graham %5 13 5, Van Horn 1-10 0 1. Ruth4-14O H IO . Tonga O il 3-4 it. Total*: 13 43 (51 %> I t 30(70%l IS. SEM INOLE (TO) - Or. GaNaghar H 0 00 10. Brook* O I 00 0. Dv. Gallaghar 4-15 00 0. Landall 4 5 0 0 1. Robart* 4 15 2 3 14. Morrl* 4-* 1 t f. Hall O i l 4-4 II. Day 1-4 33 5. Poallnlti 3 10 OO 4. Total*: 33-11 (41 % l 1111(100%) 71. Halltlma — Saminola 40. Santa Fa 37. Rabound* — Santa Fa 40. Samlnota 3*. Aul*t* — Santa Fa If. Saminola 14. Turnovar* - Santa Fa 14. Samlnota 17. Foul* — Santa Fa 15. Saminola 13. F o u M out — Holl, Rebort*. Tochnicol — nono. A — 150. player I’ve ever coached." Santa Fe coach Kenny Drost said. "He's got an unorthodox shot and he’s not a great shooter. He Just beats you. "You better be a whole lot better than him If you're going to beat him. He wants to win Just that much." The Raiders, who had beaten the Saints twice In close games during the regular season, weren't better Thursday. Playing without power forward Greg "S lim ” Johnson (Injured kneel. SCC couldn't match up Inside with 6-10 John Yongc, 6-5 Rodney Rush and the springy 6-2 Summers. The trio combined for 64 points and 27 rebounds. Summer had a game-high 25 while Rush tossed in 20 Yongc added 19. The Raiders had three players In double figures, loo. but Vance Hall's 18. Tony Roberts* 14 and Darrls Gallagher's 10 didn't compare to the Saints' frontline. SCC hit just 33 of 81 field-goal attempts Tor 41 percent. They made all 12 free throws but didn’t See MIRACLE, Page 10A Mtr*M Pfctto by BwmiW W M a M I SCC's David Gallagher, left, applies the defensive pressure to Santa Fe's Steve Edelson. Santa Fe survived an incredible SCC comeback for the win. Streetman, Hutchins Build Success On Discipline Just the discipline alone In a said. "I think wrestling helps my sport is enough to make an school work because it makes athlete a better competitor and a inc a more disciplined student." better all around person. Streetman. who is In the top The Lake Brantley Patriots five percent of Ills class and has and the Lake Howell Silver maintained a 3.9 grade point Hawks' wrestling squads have average through four years. Is o n e o f t h o s e f ew g i f t e d more than determined to take S P O R TS personalities on their team. Co­ his place on the state squad, W R IT E R incidentally. they are both team hopefully with a couple of others captains and team leaders. The from his team. Pats have 136-pound Dan "I'm going up there with one Streetman and the Hawks have thing on m y mind and that's made him more determined In 116-pound Roger Hutchins. winning." Streetman said. "I his quest for n stale finish. "I used lo play football and Strtetman. who Is a senior at have a lot of potential, it's Just tf Lake Brantley, claims a 19-4 I can wrestle up lo It or not that basketball and wouldn't come season record and Is always will determine If I go on (lo out of the game until halftime," there with crucial points and state)." The lop four finishers Streetman said recollecting his takedowns when the Pats need this weekend qualify for the Junior high days. "I thought to them. Not only Is Streetman a state meet at Lym an High myself that six minutes on a mat with another guy wouldn't be gifted athlete, he Is also a very School next week. talented student. Lake Brantley coach Kevin that tough, so I tried wrestling. "When I got on the mat and "School means a lot to me." Carpenger said Streetman has Streetman. who has already learned a few things about the match was over, I had a new been accepted at West Point. wrestling and life that have perspective on things. I saw Chuck Burgess M ary Controls Boards, Ousts Howell, 64*47 lop and finally break into the winner's circle at Ibis weekend’s Region 1 Wrestling Champion­ ships in Jacksonville. "A ll year long I liked to try and push myself and the team Just that one Inch farther than wc'vc gone before." Streetman said. "W e have this Joke that after practice we all say 'no water, no water.' Then wc all help roll up the mats and go home. It seems to work us harder." On the other side of the county. Hutchins stands atone on the mat wondering what his capabilities really are. Coach Joe Corso thinks that Hutchins may not be a shoo-in. hut he has Just a good of shot of making the slate learn than anyone else. "I don't think ihat he'll Just make It. I think he's going to win See BURGESS, Page lO A S e m in o le T u rn s B a ck D eLan d ; F a ce s C re e k By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY - Lake Mary’s Lady Rams could have gift w ra p p e d the b a c k b o a rd s Thursday night and presented them to coach Bill Moore on his 43rd birthday. Although there would have been a problem with the boys game to follow’, it would have been an appropriate gift because the Lady Rams owned the boards In a 64-47 victory over Lake H o w ell's Lady S ilv e r Haw’ks In the first round of the 4A-9 District Tournament before 201 fans at Lake Mary High. The scene shifts to Daytona Beach tonight as Lake Mary advances to the second semifinal game (tlpoff at 8) against Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds at Mainland High School. Lyman a d v a n c e d w ith a n o t-to o Impressive 47-42 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland. The Lady Rams hit the boards hard Thursday as they outrebounded Lake Howell. 59-44. Teri Whyte, a 6-4 sophomore, hauled down 18 rebounds while Junior forward C ynthia Pat­ terson ripped down 13 to go with her game-high 19 points. Th e guards even got on the boards as senior Heather Leckle grabbed eight caroms and senior Karen DeShetler seven. "Ail the kids did a good job on the boards," Moore said. "Teri (Whyte) did the Job the first half and had plenty of help the second half." Behind Patterson's 19 points for the Lady Rams. Whyte and Junior guard To n ya Lawson tossed In 12 apiece while Leckle and senior point guard A n ­ quenette Whack contributed six each. Lake Howell, which had a terrible night shooting from the floor, was led by Tam m y Lewis' 15 points. Jolee Johnson added 10 points and seven rebounds but Junior guard Erin Hankins wrestling as a challenge and went after It. I really like it now and I can even go six mlnules without getting too tired." Streetman Is a team leader by posllIon. but he doesn't throw his rank around like a Jim McMahon or a Muhammad All. He’s more of the silent leader that Is always there lo get the Job done. "He leads by example and Is also active In suggestions and things we do In practice." C a rp e n g e r s a id . " T h e y (Streetman’s teammates) realize that he is dedicated and has a drive that won't stop and they respect him for It." Drive, determination and dis­ cipline are the keys for this Lake Brantley senior class president. Streetman thinks that this year's training and a not so tough district may push him over the Seminole Hi gh' s Lady Sem lnoles had a lot going against them Thursday night. The Lady Tribe, which should have played at home for Its first-round game, was forced to play on the road because of a boys' game at Seminole. And It wasn't just another road game — it was DeLand. The last time Seminole went to DeLand It turned In one of Its worst efforts of the season. But the Lady 'Nolcs proved once again Thursday night that when the entire team comes tu play, thry are very hard lo beat. Yolanda Robinson and Tcmlka A lexander com bined for 27 points, and Kim "Big Wheel" Johnson hit 3 of 4 free throws In the late going as Seminole elimi­ nated the Lady Bulldogs, 52-45. In 4A-9 District Tournament play at DeLand High. The Lady Tribe advances to tonight's first semifinal game (tlpoff at 6) against Spruce Basketball Creek’s Lady Hawks who pulled off the only upset of the first round with a 76-68 victory over third-seeded Lake Brantley. In I hat game. Spruce Creek's Kim Htll pumped in 45 points. T o ­ night's games will be played at Daytonn Beach Mainland High School. "W e’re going to have to throw a fence around her IH IIIL " Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "She scored 25 the last time we played them so we have to keep the ball out of tier hands as much as possible." Robinson, a junior center who has been ra ther silent for Seminole the past few weeks, led the Lady Semlnoles Thursday night with 14 points on 6 of 9 shooting from the floor and she also pulled down 10 rebounds. Alexander, a senior point guard See SEMINOLE, Page 10A Rips Bishop Moore Six players scored six or more p o in ts T h u r s d a y n ig h t as Oviedo's Lady Lions soundly Lake Howell's Jolee Johnson, right, takes it to the hoop thrashed Bishop Moore's Lady against Lake M ary's Anquenette Whack. The Lady Rams Hornets. 59-15, In the first round dominated the backboards for a first-round district win. of the 3A-6 District Tournament at Leesburg. was held to just six points, eight lo take an early 12-4 lead. The The Lady Lions advance to the below her average. Lady Rams led by 10. 24-14. semifinals where they will take on Orlando Jones tonight at 8. In "O u r zone defense had Its best after one quarter. movement of the season." Moore Lewis hit the first five points of the first semifinal game. St. said. "Lake Howell had very few the second quarter to pull the Cloud battles Leesburg at 6:15. easy shots and the girls held Lady Hawks within 24-19. but Oviedo, which shot 28 of 49 them to one shot most of the Lake Mary came back with eight (57 percent) from the floor, was night." straight for a 32-19 lead midway led by Michelle Eck with a Much of the way In the first, through Ihe period. The Lady g a m e -high 12 points while that first shot by Lake Howell Rams went on to build a 13- Stephanie Nelson and Jodie Switzer tossed In 10 apiece, was off the mark. The Lady point lead. 38-25. at halftime. Hawks made Just 7 of 37 shots Johnson had the hot hand for Bobbie Kelly added eight and from the field (19 percent) In the Lake Howell with eight points In Julie Umphenour and Suzzannc half while Lake Mary hit on 14 of Ihe third quarter, but the Lady Hughes contributed six each. 27 (52 percent). "It was our best night shooting Hawks could come no closer Lake Mary connected on six of the ball." Oviedo coach John its first seven shots of the game Thomas said. "And that was See BOARDS, Page 10A y ArAy ku MlkkaUt Basketball good news since we'd been down In the 20’s and 30's for so long. I hope wc can do it again In the semifinals against Jones." Leading Ihe Lions underneath Thursday was Kelly with eight rebounds. Umphenour had a good all-around game with seven boards and four assists while Nelson added six rebounds and four assists. — Chris Plater BISHOP MOORE (IS) - Rocknun 4. Rodrlguai 4, O Coon*ll 1, Mmcl I, EUthcn I. T0f4l»: 4 437 13 15. O VIED O (5*) - Wood 3. N«l*an 10, Eck II, Umphtitour 4, Killy 4. Vwllivr 10, Hugh** 4. Franglp«n*l. R a tio* }. Tot4ll: 74 4*3 55* HtHllm* — Oviedo 17, Blthop Moor* 7. Foul* — Blibop Moor* 7, Ovi«do IS. F o u M out — Non# Technical — O v M o (wrong number In Kortbock 1. { B ig v ic to rie s often e licit extravagant statements, and fol­ lo w in g M a r y l a n d 's 77*72 overtime upset of No. 1 North Carolina. Terrapins coach Lefty Dtlsell gushed praise for Len Bias. "He's the best player In the nation, not one of the beat, but the beat." Drisell Bald. “ He proved that tonight. "It's the greatest performace I've ever seen. I've had players score SO points for me. but I've never seen an exhibition like that. He did everything.” Bias scored 35 points. Includ­ ing the game-winning basket, and blocked the Ta r Heels’ final shot with 15 seconds remaining. "They're a good team and we're a good team.* Bias said. "Don't take anything away from us. We're a good team too. and people are going to have to stop underrating us now." Bias gave Maryland. 15-11 overall and 4-7 In the ACC. a 73- 72 lead In overtime. With less than a minute remaining. North Carolina's Brad Daugherty in­ tercepted an Inbounds pass, hut Bias rejected a driving shot by K e n n y S m i t h on Nort h Carolina's final possession. Keith Galtln hit 2 free throws with seven seconds left, then scored the game's final baskets with six seconds remaining. " B ia s m ade som e tough shots." T a r Heels coach Dean Smith said. "There's no defense when he's on the Tree-throw line." Brad Daugherty led the Ta r Heels. 25-2 and 9-2. with 23 (mints and Kenny Smith added 12. In overtime. Joe Wolf, who scored 15 points for North Carolina, hit the front of a 1-and-l. hut missed the second shot. Tom Jones sank a Jumper lo put the Terrapins up 71-70. their first lead since the first half. With North Carolina leading 00-07. Sm ith missed the front of a 1-and-l and Maryland's JelT Baxter, who finished with IO points, connected on a jumper with four seconds left In regula­ tion to force overtime at 69-69. Gatlin had 10 points and Derrick Lewis added 10 points and 10 rebounds fort he Te r­ rapins. The Ta r Heels led 68-59 with 2:58 lo go In regulation when Bias scored on a dunk, then stole (he bull from Daugherty for a second dunk. "We had a 9-polnt lead, then they scored lo cut It to 7. They stole the Inbounds pass, which I thought was the key." Dean Smith said. Bias hit a jumper with 48 seconds left to cut the lead to 69-67. Baxter followed with a 20-foot Jumper for the tie. "Th e ball club played with poise." Drisell said. “ I've never seen our kids so happy." "I'm proud of our team In many ways," Smith said. "I don't think the layoff had an affect on us." The Iasi time North Carolina played was Feb. 12. at Clemson. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 8 Michigan lost to Michigan State 74- 59. No. 12 Bradley downed Drake 88-79 and No. 14 Indiana nipped Illinois 61 -60. At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Darryl Johnson scored 16 of his 26 paints In the second half lo help Michigan State upset Michigan for the second time this season. The Spartans improved to 18-6 and 9-5 In Big Ten. Michigan dropped to 22-4 and 10-4. At C h a m p a ig n III., Steve Alford scored 24 points to help Indiana move into the lead In the Big Ten. Indiana went scoreless In the first four and last five minutes. The Hooslers Improved to 18-5 and 10-3. At Peoria. III., Mike Williams registered 26 points and 9 re­ bounds to enable Bradley lo claim the Missouri Valley Con­ ference regular-season crown. Bradley, which tied a school record by w inning Its 18th consecutive game, raised Its overall record to 27-1 and Its MVC record to 14-0. Drake fell to 17-7 and 9-4. In other games, it was: Temple 72. S t. B o n a v e n tu re 63 ; Louisiana State 74, Vanderbilt 68; Old Dominion 58. William & Mary 47; West Virginia 68. Massachusetts 40: Purdue 85. Ohio State 79; Arkansas State 82, Lamar 76; Houston 77, Baylor 70: Northern Arizona 86. Weber State 64: and Texaa-El Paso 64. Colorado Slate 61. ’ I �Friday, Ft*. It, tu t—fA Lyman Girls Have i y C hris rte te r Lym an’s Lady Greyhounds have accomplished everything possible the past two seasons. They've won a state title and compiled an Incredible win streak of 46 In a row to name a Tew. You might think getting fired up game after game is pretty hard for the Lady Greyhounds. But a second con­ secutive state championship is fueling the L y m a n fire a n d the L a d y Greyhounds will have an added Incen­ tive tonight when they open play In the State Girls Soccer Tournament at Coconut Creek. Lyman. 22-0 this season, was last beaten In the state finals In 1984 by Coconut Creek, at Coconut Creek. "Th e girts kind of have an old score to settle," Lyman coach To m Barnes said. "Most of them played on that team two years ago and remember the loss to Coconut Creek. First though, we have a tough semifinal game and the girls arc not looking past that." Lyman goes up against South Plan­ tation. the team that the Lady Greyhounds beat In last year's semifi­ nals. tonight at 6 while the other semifinal game has host Coconut Creek battling Largo. Lyman is coming off an Impressive 5-1 victory over Gainesville Buchholz In Monday's Section 1 playoff. Senior forward Dawn Boyesen. who has been on fire In the playoffs, scored two goals In Monday's victory while senior forward Sheila Mandy. senior mid­ fielder Alyson Barnes and sophomore SPORTS 'OScore Soccer forward Randl Huddleston also scored. While the scorers know what to do when they’re In position to score, the people who set up the offensive threats are also doing excellent work for Lym an. Senior m idfielder Nancy VanVoorhls and sophomore midfielder Bonnl Sleeves don't score a lot because they do most of the setting up. "You don't hear a lot about them (VanVoorhls and Steeves) but they are very Important to our game." Barnes said, "Nancy (VanVoorhls) has been consistent all season and Bonnl (Steeves) has played exceptionally well since the district tournament." W ofti To Honor Senior Parents In Regular Season Final Tonight Seminole High's boys' basketball team will close ltd regular season tonight by honoring Its parents In a home game against the Oviedo Lions. Tipoff for the Junior varsity game Is 6:15p.m. Coach BUI Klein said the parents will get in free and s it as a g r o u p . T h e m o t h e r s of th e tw o Seminole seniors — Mike Wright and Rod Fossitt — will receive flowers. "It should be a nice way to close the regular season." Klein said. "We'd like to get another win before beginning the district tournament." Seminole. 15-8, wrapped up the Seminole Athletic Conference last week. The Tribe will be without starting guard Jerry "Stick" Parker, who has a lower tract Infection. Klein said it's a "possibility" Parker could return next week. Wright will start In his place along with guard Andre Whitney, forwards Fossitt and Rod Henderson and Craig Walker. Oviedo counters with high-scoring A1 Unroc. Robb Hughes, Mark Stewart. Terry Campbell and cither Garth Bolton or James Walker. In one other SAC game tonight. Lake Brantley travels to Lake Howell. Lake M«**■*ery Shuts Out Colonial #%r** •*,* i* In coming out of the goal to take awayscoring threats. With Chatman In the cage. Lyman has also been able to move Kim Mitchell back to her forward spot, m a k in g the offense even more dangerous. ALL-STATE SELECTIONS - The 1985-86 All State Girls Soccer team was selected Thursday and three S e m in o le C o u n ty p la y e rs were honored. Lyman seniors Sheila Mandy and Alyson Barnes and Lake Brantley sophomore Rcenlc Dcavcr were the first-team selections. Lake Mary junior K elley Brocn was selected first alternate while Lake Brantley sopho­ more Julie DelRusso was second alternate. Only an All-State First Team was selected. Hitters Ahead Of Hurlers? Tuttle A m used But Pantelias, M cCullough Sing Blues Herald Sports Editor IN BRIEF Defensively. Junior sweeperback Karen Abernethy Is the nucleus. Abemethy’s booming kicks also add to the offensive attack as she had three assists In the district win over Lake B ra n tle y . B a rn e s said a n y tim e Abernethy pushes past midfield, she Is a threat to score. Junior Diana Boyesen has also been Instrumental for the Lady Greyhounds on defense this season, particularly the past few games with Stacey Roy out with an injury. Laura Russell and Maye Belle Bryant are also solid defensive performers. Anchoring the defense at goalkeeper Is senior Lisa Chatman who Is playing her third game tonight coming off a broken hand. Chatman played well In the game against Buchholz especially The hitters are supposed to be ahead of the pitchers when baseball first breaks in the spring. Oops, that's winter In Florida. That theory won't get any argument from coaches Jack Pantelias. Allen Tuttle and Bob McCullough. All three have watched touchdowns, field goals and extra points light up their scoreboards during the past two weeks. Lake Mary's Tuttle has been watching with a smile while Pantelias and McCullough haven't been as amused. The trend continued Thursday as Lake Mary pounded lumps on Leesburg. 23-0. while SCC fell to Brevard. 12-5. and Lyman dropped Its third In a row. 11-5. to Boone. "We missed an extra point but we did kick a couple of field goals." Tuttle Joked. The victory was the eighth consecutive for Lake Mary. The Rams will go after their ninth tonight at 7:30 against Lyman. The game concludes Lyman’s Preseason Invita­ tional Tournament. Sean Flaherty handcuffed Leesburg on three hits while striking out four and walking two during his 4W Inning stint. Lake Mary scored seven In the first, eight in the second, six In the third and two In the fourth as the game was stopped due the 10-run rule. Mike Pinckes was the big RBI man for Lake Mary, driving In six runs with a homer and a single. Mike Schmtt drilled his second homer of the year and also chased home three runs. Brett Molle hammered his second homer and plated four runs. Mike Smith rapped a solo homer. Shane Letterio and Billy Jenkins drove In two runs while Anthony Laszaic and Neal Baseball Roundup Harris each had one rlbble. Harris and Jenkins each rapped a pair of singles. Lake Mary bcnefltted from 13 walks, too. Pantelias* Raiders, who travel to Miami for games with Dade South Friday and Satur­ day, continued to get strong offensive support from sophomore Mike Songlnl but the pitching staff continued to run for cover. Songlnl hammered a double and his third homer while driving in three runs. Leonard Thigpen also singled In two runs and Eric Given drilled a two-run tater. All went for naught, however, when Brevard. 8-3, broke a 4-4 tie In the fifth on Pat Harding's homer and then wrapped up the win with a five-run ninth Inning. SCC fell to 3-5. "W e worked with out hitters and field­ ing.” Pantelias said. "Now. we'll have to start working with the pitchers.” Pantelias has done his homework with Songlnl. Th e red-shot shortstop has 15 hits In 30 at-bats. "Half of them must be for extra bases," Pantelias said. "Now. If we can Just get some pitching." Lyman, meanwhile. Is looking for some mound support, too. The 'Hounds led Boone. 2-0, before the Braves erupted for seven runs In the fourth Inning against loser Kevin Oswald and reliever Byron Overstreet. The Braves tapked on four more In the fifth to put the game out of reach. Four Lyman errors aided the demise. Lyman, which lost an 11-10 slugfcst to Lake Brantley already this week, picked up two runs In the third, two more in the fourth * % and one In the fifth. Freshman Chris Radcliff and Chris Brock singled to set the tabic for Darren Boyesen In the third. Boyesen rifled a double to right center to chase home both runs. In the fifth. Brock, who had a homer and two singles, clubbed a solo roundtripper to deep center. Boyesen and Overstreet followed with singles and John Burton ramiup with a base hit to right to score Boyesen. McCullough said Mark Whittington will try to check the powerful Lake Mary bats tonight. Lady Rams Nat Fourth Victory Lake Mary's Lady Rams rolled to their fourth win In five outings Thursday with a 7-0 victory over Colonial In prep tennis at Colonial High School In Orlando. In singles, Susie Stewart topped Amy Barlow. 8-1, Lori Crayton squashed Cindy Alllgood. 8-1, Erin Higgins ripped Ann Robbins. 8-0. Heather Bennett blanked Kristi Rowley. 8-0. and D'Ann Haynes destroyed Adlna Gclnowskl. 8-1. In doubles. Stcwart-Craylon hammered Alllgood-Shelly Caminc. 8-0, and Hlgglns-Bennett routed Robbins-Rowley. 8-0. 3 Coach Susan Whelchcl's girls trek to Edgewater Tuesday. Lloyd Wins Marathon, Match BOCA RATON (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd and Kathy Rinaldi, southern Floridians with similar baseline styles, locked in a 42-stroke tie-breaker point that helped decide the first set and probably the match. Evert Lloyd, the top seed, won the marathon point with a backhand and then coasted in the second set Thursday cn route to a 7-6 (8-6|. 6-1 victory In the semifinals of the 81.8 million Llpton International Players Championships. Stelfl Graf advanced to a final showdown with Evert Lloyd by using pinpoint passing shots from the baseline to frustrate Helena Sukova's aggressive net game in a 6-2. 6-1 semifinal triumph. P G A : Trlxler, Delsing In Front LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Dennis Trlxler has earned 8959 in 1986. slightly more than the value of a set of golf clubs used by many of the PGA Tour's best players. Luckily for Trlxler. many of the Tour's best players and their clubs are absent from the 8450.000 Los Angeles Open. " I t ’s a nice feeling, but I know It's a 72-holc tournament," Trlxler said Thursday after shooting a 5-under-par 66 to tic Ja y Delstng for the lead after the first round of the 60th Los Angeles Open. LPGA: Inkster's 67 Leads Classic PHOENIX. Artz. (UPI) — Ju li Inkster, who claims patience Is not one of her virtues, showed signs steps taken to correct that flaw are working. Inkster overcame a three-putt bogey midway through her round Thursday to shoot a 5-undcr-par 67 and grab the first-round lead of the 8250.000 Turquoise Classic. R e n a u d -B e n n e tt W o n D o u b le s M a tch ruesday's doubles comn of the Lake Mary and f Prep boys’ tennis match, am of Mike Rcnaud and H .T . Bennett defeated Trinity Prep's Golomb-Golomb. not the team of Rcnaud-Ho as was renor ted to the Herald. N u gge ts SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO T O N IG H T’S CALEN D AR DOGS tu iv is m x IMpm -WT*lNiA.PW»t*l«***l OXUlMtoXttt. ID * t m - uu. Confront*, Aminca MM It pm - Jmti McG.rt rt imp fwnu. Ill : | * - EIEN. lip**" Ei*yorV CMnxomri.pA locond m i Mnufi iW.IL) NIEIINOTV'JtAOlOtEMTI MTvnunmnitios Iff* -WCEXa CMNx NxmSMxWo l i p * - ESEN. CHwwi * VifJKU* IL) 1pm - WCEX A C*l*fi. >IX*m» t<rm,*ppmXM*f"*in, ILI 1 pm - WISH L Collet. 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LowtanAMlNtiX l* lu k otk olli V an ity Girlx District 4A-8 T o s n u n s t at Mainland 6 p.m. — Seminole vs. Spruce Creek 8 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Lyman District 3A-6 Tonraanxat at Letsburg 6:15 p.m. — Leesburg vs. St. Cloud 8 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Orlando Jones Basketball: JV/Varaity Boys 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Seminole 6:30 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary (JV ) 6:15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Howell Baaxball) Varsity Boys Lyaua Pnsoason Invitational Tournament 7:30 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. Lyman Wreatliag: Varsity Bays. Region 1Tournament at Jacksonville 2 p.m. — First round 6 p.m. — Second round IAWITIALL; LAAoIr xtfloyAAA,tfwi Mary U Txx LaAoMxv (LMI* Sm "*oN<S) LymMlLI UXPraMNylLSI LXlHp— mim OroAoiO) ‘WonUCtiHo OyM oK SomaoM La4o PrA**loyAt LAMHm XI (MpXroxlxo LymxX.LXpMmrPP ToxXrVrxXi MxPxN PAItmixMX LAMtXMNXLXoXxyM LAHXAMWyUOHpXXOT United Press laternatloual An effort good enough to blow out most teams. Denver Nuggets coach Doug Moe claimed. Is just enough to defeat the Boston Celtics. Denver overcame 33 percent shooting in the fourth quarter Thursday night to hold on for a 102-100 victory over the Celtics. Alex English scored 31 points to pace Denver. t Get Caught CeW... mu torn r«W4 Do _ Weathertron Hast Pump/AIr Conditioner 0*» Syifw> Caon I "tin AAU(TIAU:C*4*yGirH' X L 61 •I ri t AA 3 AA 3 >1 1 It 1 AH IPA IAP 111 14P 14A IN avttaMrcnxMx QOMAUA.0NWW1I a a w e ta a u TtorXor‘1roMfi SuSunlEuarM !«»»» >w.a WALL 1007 S Santord Avw Sanlord HNWI Oat* L*a« m TAakXp'mwIN VllouHAl Out*of God44 N » Lilt Wort Cm tor II. Grta IA U NBA NATIONAL IAMITIALLAUOC. OoUAAAA.DWnclN OMHolo— tAOlMXCitM'IIP OrM i EApwor AAOrNNi «0M»« OrNN*OX ANX UXM X VoMrExtIL mMrGvXAWHtOrwNtll T^yileoXX* AlOrlMXOX IHX WMx Ext *AOrix* Exx. AAm. OrlxiX t x wMr n OrltrOo OX logo • E" Om i AAAA. DNXxll Lynx IP. DoyNra loot* M**u*n4 LXoMxyU CixoWxry LaMHom HAP lxAx4lx*lrXAtt OaLatNAP Eorl OrX X V v a CaX PA AnonanW IXMplXNXxWWyX 1*44x4 StxoaM « Ext O T ^ Sxuw OooAlAX. LAUMoryLXfMHLymXLlAX. QmaAAA(MndI MIaX * | V C M S KNxmmxOxxM If OrWXX. OflxX HXxMxrtll TXWy'l lomXaoM Lm X x i x IA CMoNA Upm ■ m O M M Ip * OfHrtNACkMlxNWP MdaxAxQAHnMxlIl Oxnx Nt AmNn IX So b m x XNP.Ix AMx m IX Ei IEa t' i I i n i i U* IXX (IT) LA LaAx i X Nn Jonty. PN Em toXtWXNMVxAPXpa WNXMfkx At EMoXMM. P» » * MxtXAlXEAPSAi* HMMRXDXAAlA* EortlxN X CNcax I Xpm lAtrxoMNX Xwxia f X p m GoMxUaNMLAOippxi. N Xpm NHL NoMrxyAQxkKlIOT) NVlxprtlSt L M I EkilpXIpkli 1 LxAntixI TorWN P. CaI|X| A I r l d l 'i •ix p i lAITXaim NYNixXrtXluWiMPXpm QwXKAtMMNXMl Sp* WtXxe»«*OMrwt.PXpm OMAXXXMpUlHEm Canity *1 V o n x . N X p<* B A 8 K E TB A L L OM XUlym xX HwraM VtNtofcy Tommy Vincent Lyman coach Bob McCullough Is look­ ing for some mound support. Mark Whittington, left, gets the call tonight's 7:30 contest at home against powerful Lake M ary. ‘ >*i Lake Mary’s Rams ran their record to 5-1 Thursday with n 7-0 rout of Colonial's Grenadiers In prep tennis action at Lake Mary High. Shea Whlgham got the match rolling with an 8-3 victory over Colonial’s Chris Brown at number one singles and Trey’ Sclbold won by the same score over David Burr at number two. The Rams then look three straight by the score of 8-1 as Mike Rcnaud downed Paul Allum. Steve Ho upended Charlie Larson and Tom Ikiysen thrashed Rayce Robinson. Lake Mary also swept hoth doubles matches as Whlgham-Selbold upended Brown-Allum. 8-1 and Rcnaud and II.T. Bennett blanked Burr-Rohiiison. 8-0. In additional matches Thursday. Lake Mary won four more times as. in singles. Dave Sheridan thumped Erick Isaac. 8-2. Brian Harris routed Larry ditcher, 8-0. In extra doubles. Ho-Boysen defeated Isaac-Larson. 8*1. and Sheridan-Hurris whitewashed Cutcher-Culehcr. H O. 01 . . . DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY T H E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q " THURS. - FREE grandstand admission for ladies Car/ Vanzura MOTOR Carl Vanzura's Auto Racing column will appaar In Sunday's Herald. Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor you fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV: 831-1600 I 8ANF0RD-0RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando. Just of Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, longwood Sorry, No On* Under 18 �10A—tvtwtftf HyiM. tosjafj, Ft. Friday, Ft*. 11, I W Maiolini Likes Numbers By Chock Bargees Special to the BereM The 4A Region 1 Wrestling Champi­ onships hit the mat today with a large number pf the competitors being from this area. As a matter of fact, there are 41 matmen that will be representing Seminole County. " I’m glad to see so many people from this area getting a chance to compete in a meet like the regional*." Seminole grappling coach Glenn Maiolini said. "It's going to help wrestling in Seminole County im ­ mensely and it will be good for every team." The first round begins at 2 p.m. and the second round is at 6 p.m. The top Tour finishers this week qualify for next wrek’s stale meet at Lvman High School. Tlie Srminolcs arc only taking a handful, plus one. to the ioumament hut two familiar names lead the way. Troy and Tracy Turner will head the Seminole roster and will step onto the region mat in a not-so-frrshman-like way. Troy finished second last year while Tracy was fifth In the state meet. "They've both been there before and they know what's going on." Maiolini said. "Tro y will probably be the one to beat at 159 and Tracy needs to get things together upstairs (mentally) if he's going to be a major threat. I think they'll both wrestle like Turn ers should wrestle — great." The remaining lineup for the 'Notes Includes Sheralton Mays (109), Cecil Scarbrough (130). Randy Bryant (224) and Derrick Butler (UNL). Scarbrough gets the most respect of any Seminole wrestler, according to Ram conch Doug Peters. Scarbrough took on the undefeated Matt Brobcrg at the district meet and gave the more dominant Ram the match of the season. The Rams have stuck with the wrestling this year and have wiped up the mat with anyone and everyone in their way. To their credit they have a 13-1 dual meet record, a Seminole Athletic Conference title and a district title. The big question concerning the Rams Is an* they for real'.’ Last year the Rams went along much the same way they have this year and ran into a big goose egg on the scoreboard at the state meet. And all of this came from an undefeated team that took 11 guvs lo the state tournament. A re Rams For Real? — Wrestling This year. Peters would like a strong showing In the region lo carry over to the stale meet and erase last year’s embarrassment. "I think last year with our un­ defeated season we had to get some experience from the state meet." Peters said. "It's tough to go all that wav and wind up with nothing. But now we've got 12 guvs going and most of them have been there. So. the experience and the will power are both there for a state championship." The Rams arc the favorites once again In the region. They ended the regular season ranked fifth In the state and have only lost lo the Colonial Grenadiers by three points two weeks ago. "It’s tough going to the state meet undefeated." Peters said. “ We've had our loss and it left a bitter taste in our mouths. We didn't care for the taste too much and we're not going back for a second bite." Fielding the most wrestlers from the countv. the Rams will have Jeff Johnson (102). Craig Johnson (109). Enrique Carbta (116), Rob Richards (123). Matt Broberg (130), Tom Olson (136). Bill Richards (142). Scott Ross (149). To ny Lavalle (159), Brad Goeb (171). Au-Broncee Martin (HVY) and 400-pound Tro y Jackson (UNL) quali­ fied. For the Lyman Greyhounds, it has been a year of seconds. Second in the conference and second in the district have been the 'Hounds’ only setback l his year. However, the Greyhounds have a pair of undefeated grapplers who haven't even been challenged this year. Chad D ubin (116) and Pat Perkins (224) have both waltzed through the season with unblemished marks at 22-0. The rest of the field for Lyman consists of Kevin Garrett (102). Eddie Campbell (123). A nth on y Carutto (142). Victor Navarro (149). Chris Waxier (159). Benny Glenn (171). Greg Hartm an (189) and Jlm b o Sm ith (HVY). The Lake Brantley Patriots follow the suit of third places. The Pats ftnslshcd behind the Rams and the 'Hounds In both the SAC tournament and the district tournament. Tribe Trips 'Crabs; Lyman Routs Rams 'We're going to hovo to throw o lonco oround hor (Hill). Sho scorod 25 tho lost Htio wo ployod thorn.’ ••• Continued from BA who scored Just two points the last time the two teams met. pumped in 13. Senior forward Catherine "Kitty" Anderson was held lo a season-low nine points but she had a good all-around game with 10 rebounds, five assists and five steals. Jo h n s o n , a senior forward, contributed eight points and I 1 boards while freshman guard Adrian Hillsmnn added s|\ points, five assists and live steals. C.C. Hayden led DeLand with a game-high 20 points and Shawn Lane added 14 but no other Lady Bulldog scored more than four. "DeLand came out fired up tonight and played us a good game all the way through." Steele said. "But my girls played In-iter as a team tonight than they have in a long time." The Lady Seminoles Jumped out to a 12-9 lead after one quarter but DeLand came back to out scon* the Tribe. 16-11. In the second quarter for a 25-23 halftime lead. Sefninolc came l>ack to take a — Chari*s Stamta S p a tia l t# t h « H a ro ld Coach Bill Klein’s Fighting Seminoles played their best de­ fense of the year Thursday night as they handed the Seabreeze Sand Crabs a 49-40 setback In prep basketball action at the Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "It was the best game of the year." ’Nolc coach Bill Klein aald. "Not because of the score, but because of our defense." The Seminoles. after being behind for most of the first half, the Seminoles caught up when the score reached 40 apiece. Then Klein’s defense came to town. With 2:00 left tn the game, Craig Walker took over. W alker, who poured in a team-high 11 points and crashed the boards for a game-high 12 rebounds, blocked five shots In the last two minutes as the ’Noles ran off nine straight points to sew up the win. "Walker was really something on defense tonight.” assistant coach Jo h n McNamara said. "He was swsttlng everything that got near him ." To start the nine-point spurt. Andre Whitney hit a Jumper from 18-feet. Walker made two free throws with 1:30 remaining to give the Slammln' Seminoles a four-point lead and Whitney ripped In another Jumper Trom the top of the key. "She (Hill) couldn't miss any­ thing." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "I put dif­ ferent people on her but she kept hitting nothing but net all night. She had to shoot around 80 permit and almost all of it was from the outside." H IL L BURNS B R A N T L E Y Sprui t- Creek's Kim Hill was a player possessed 1hursduy night and no mat t er who Lake Brantley's Patriots put on iter, they could not exorcise the leadly-sliooling demon. Hill s< orcil 31 of her career-high 45 points m the second half as the Creek upended third-seeded l.ake Brantley. 76-08. at Lake Brantley High. For the Lady Patriots. Ashley Thomas was high with 17 points while Asplen tossed in 14 and Laurie Rivers and Kim Wain added 11 apiece. Tlmeko Harris added 14 points lor the Creek and Sabrina Williams hit 11. ...Boards Continued from 8A tlian nine as Lake Mary took a 18-37 lead into i tit- final eight minutes. SPRUCE CR EEK (f t) - Hill 45 William) II. Harn* 14. PueicSell 3. Wilco« 3 Bunch 0. Quanerman ) Tolal) 33 13 33 74 LAKE BR A N TLEY (44) — Brandenburg V, Sh A*pien 14. Thomas 17 Rivera 11. Warn ll, Hagan J. Abaray 3. Su Asplen 3 Total) 79 10 17*4 Halltime — Spruce Cree« 54 Lane Branlfey 34 Foul) — Sprue# Creen 33 La*. Brantley 17 fouled out — None Teenmcal — None 'Wo lookod horriblo. If wo don’t ploy any boHor against Laka Mary than wo did tonight, w all got boat by 50.’ — LAK E HOW ELL (47) - 0 m » ' 4 K Johnson 3. Hankins 4 Le* ) 15 SehniU.* 0 Coop 4 J Johnson 10 A n)Tor 4 <uhi 3 Total) 17 13 2147 LA K E MARY (44) - P arl*»W II .aason >3. D .m -.i 3 wt>ac> 4 Whyt. 13 Lack'. 4 D*Sh«*i*r 5 Daason I Total) 34 14 35 44 Malltime — lake V a r. 58 Lak. Hoae'i 35 Foul) — Lake H o * .II 29 Lak. Mary 31 Fouled out _ j Johnson. Wmston. Lawson Technical - None A — 201 L Y M A N UPENDS M A IN L A N D LONCW OOD LaTanya Johnson hit 6 of 7 free throws in ihc late going Thursday night as Dick Copaland L y m a n 's La d y G reyh o und s avoided the clutches of upsetminded Mainland for a 47-42 victory. "We didn't play to our capabil­ ities at all." Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. "We looked hor­ rible. If we don’t play any better against Lake Mary than we did tonight, we'll get beat by 50." Johnson was high for Lyman ...M ira cle Continued from 8A get enough toul-line opportunities (o offset Santa fe s 21 of 30 accuracy. The Saints also shot well Irom tlit- held. 32-63 for 51 percent. "Summers lilt the big free throws and lie had seven offensive rebounds the first half." SCC coach Bill Payne said. *Tm sure he had that many the second half. We missed Slim's' 11 rebounds (per game average) tonight." Seminole finished with a fine 26-7 record. "It's been a long time since anyone has won 26 games around here." Payne said, "it's a shame for this group of kids to lose. It's the nicest group of kids I've ever coached. They Just want to win so bad." Thursday's frustration was the fourth near miss tn as many years for Payne. In 1983. the Raiders lost In the title game to Florida Junior. In 1984. they were upset in the final by Valencia. Last year, they lost a one-pointer to Central * » * #. < • Basketball PHIL POTT SPARKS 'HOUNDS In other prep basketball action on T h u r s d a y , the L y m a n Greyhounds used 20-point plus games from T .J . Scaictta. Vince Florence and Ralph Phllpntt to destroy the Lake Mary Rams. 87 -7 7 , at Lake M ary. Phllpotl, who poured in 23 points and crashed the glass for a game-high 18 rebounds, was the story on the night, according to G re y h o u n d coach To n i Lawrence. "He was something out there tonight," Lawrenec said of the senior center Phllpott. "He made some spectacular plays under the glass and some shots fell for him that were Just unbelieva­ ble." The Greyhounds fell behind early as the Rams Ray Hnrtsficld hit 15 of his game-high 25 points In the first half to help the Rants to a 4 1 -3 7 h a lftim e lead. Hartsfleld not only •corrd fbr the Rams, but he dished out clghl assists and played u little de­ fense with six steals. After the first two periods, the Greyhounds went strictly to a man-on-man defense that put the Rams in the whole, accord­ ing lo Ram assistant coach Mac Blythe. "We played well early." Blythe Ending the last minute scoring said. "But they went to that frenzy. Rod Henderson and Joe man-to-man fuMcnurt pressure Holden each had a field goal. and we got into severe foul Henderson, who pumped in trouble. (Oscar) Merthie and Erie eight points of his own. sank his (Czernk-Jcwskl) got Into early Jumper at the buzzer. foul trouble and we were playing "It was a very slow game the a lot of patch-up people." whole w ay." McNamara said. LYM AN 113) — Moulten 4, Thoma) 4. Although Hill was burning up the nets, the Lady Patriots were still tn the game in the fourth quarter. Brantley, down by 11 after three quarters, had pulled within six with three minutes left to play when senior leader Sherry "Ice" Asplen went down with an Injured ankle. The Lady P a t r i o t s c o u l d not p u l l themselves back together after losing their leader in scoring, assists and steals. At first. Frank said it looked as If Asplen's foot may have been broken but she was taken to the hospital for X -ra y s w h ic h showed she had a sprained ankle. Asplen missed out on the 35-32 lead after three quarters s e m ifin a ls of the d is tr ic t and Steele said the entire fourth tournament last season with a quarter was back and forth "We sprained ankle. didn't pull away until 40 sec­ "After we lost Sherry (Asplen) o n d s left when Kim (Johnson) I tried to get the kids to foul lift a couple of big free throws." because they weren’t shooting Steele said. "It was anybody's that well from the line." Frank game up until then." said. "But the kids who had SEMINOLE (SI) — Rob njon 14 Aleiander louls to give didn't do it soon J. Anderson 9 Johnion 8 MilNmen*, Long? enough." ( o m o 20133550 DELAND (IS) — Harden 20 Lane 14 LoveO 4 Corn J, Porcelli J WyfSe t Totals >8 M 15 4) Halftime DeLand 35. Seminole 23 Eoult Seminole 13 DeLand t9 fooled ou» None Tecnncal — None Dan Strtctman Is the best chance of a regional win for the Pats. Streetman has a 19-4 record this year and is the . team captain of the Patriots. The Patriots have a tough 102pounder in Dan Roth and 109 Kevin Greenstein should do well. Troy Lewis will be seeded well after his district win at 189 and the Patriots will travel to Jackso nville w ith eight bags packed. Others hoping to advance to next week’s state finals at Lyman High School are Chris Hall (130). Ja y Stainer (142). JefT Petersen (224) and Eugene DeVaney (HVY). T h e sm allest, bu! one of the deadliest teams to trek to the next step to the state meet will be the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. The Hawks' nest of five w ill compete In a more close-knit environment. Roger Hutchins, the Hawk captain who lost one of the closest matches of the season a week ago. will lead the Silver Hawks, but Chris Cina at 123 and David Figler at 130 are two county standouts to watch out for In the regions. The two other Howell matmen who round ofT the small band ure Nat Hoskins (130) and Bill Innanen (1421. Herald Photo by Bonnie WteA.Hl Lake M a ry's Tonya Lawson drops in a layup as Lake Howell's T a m m y Lewis arrives too late. Lady Rams won. with 16 points followed by senior Kim Forsyth with 15. Denise Stevens and Kim Boyle contrib­ uted six each. Kacie Kcmmvr poured in a game-high 17 points and Lisa Welch pumped In 14 to keep the Lady Bucsclose throughout. Mainland actually led through three quarters, taking a 22-20 halftime lead and 30-29 after the third period. M A IN LAN D (43) — Perry 3 Kemmer 17. Hawkins 3. Session 0. MeGurren 4. Welch U Tola!) 30 3 5 43 LYM AN (47) — Brooks 0. Roberts J. Bouey 3. Fonyth IS, Johnson 14. St.v.ns 4. Boyle 6 Total) 199 14 47 Halltim* — Mainland 33. Lyman 30 Foul) — Mainland II, Lyman 7 Fouled out — Hawkins Techncial — None Florida in the semifinals. "State Is Just another place. We had a helluva year." he said. "We Just can't gel dial final step. But the kids are a lot tougher than (lie coach. They'll bounce back.” They bounced back with gusto with a little over four minutes lo play. After a Summers' steal and two free throws gave the Saints a 77-60 edge with 4:10 to go, SCC ran off eight consecutive points on buckets by David Gallagher. Mike Landed. James Morris and Pocllnitz to pare the deficit to 77-68 with 2:35 lo play. Drost called a timeout but it didn't matter. Santa Fe threw the inbounds pass to SCC's Darris Gallagher but when he tried to find wide-open Efrem Brooks underneath, he fired it out of bounds. Roberts then fouled Rush and lie cooperated by missing the free throw. Landed then fired in a Jumper from the corner and Roberts drew a charging foul to retrieve possession with 2:07 left. Landed connected again from long range to rut the leud to 77-72. Santa Fe’s John Graham then threw the bad away and Morris Upped in a missed shot with 1:32 to play fora 77*74 count. ...Burgess Continued from 8A It." Corso said of Hutchins' chances at tin- regional meet. "He's been improving with each match and he's starting to really look good. He lias a good shot at taking it all." Hutchins, like Streetman. is a dedicated team leader. Also the captain of Ids squad. Hutchins took a great match at the district meet and almost beat Lyman's undefeated Chad Dubin. Hut­ chins lost 4-2 in a somewhat controversial match. "He had one takedown that S IA S R I E Z C («B) - PAfhtf 1. W lllli 3. Becktoo t|, Rflour J, Smith 1. Scft*ad 4. Mll#«4, Tumbleeon 3. Total) 1147 40 SEM IN O LE <«*> - Whitney 11. Wright 7. Holden 10, fo w l I 7. H#nd*rion (. Walkar 11. Tot all: 1*11 15 4*. Halttlma — Samlncla 30. Saabr#«ia 30 Fouls — Saminola 1, Saabraaia I). Foulad out — non*. Tachnlcal — rujrw. ScANtta 30. Florenc. 35, Manhall 3. Rad/ak I. Phllpotl 33. N#wton 1 Total) JJ3I 34*7 L A K E M A R Y (33) - H a rls li.ld 35. Cl#rnl#|#w)kl I, McKinnon 13. M .rth i. 13. Matt Napoli 3. Millar 5. Willi) 15. Jackun 5 Total) 5013 33 73 Halttlma — Lake Mary 41. Lyman 37 Foul) — Lyman 33. Lake Mary 34 Fouled out -Thoma). Cjernieie*)iti. Merlhle Technical - La*ranc# the refs didn't give to him ." Corso said. "I don't know why. but he's had three close matches ull year long. He's only been beaten badly one lime and lost three matches by less than Tour points." Hutchins, who holds a 22-4 record this year, hasn't decided what college he'll be attending after he graduates from Lake Howell. However, all of that is in the future and the region meet is what he's concentrating on right now. “ He’s got all of the skills he needs to win the region meet." Corso said. "H e’s a good team leader and a great Individual. He sat out after his freshman year. but he's wrestling like lit* never left the mat now." Hutchins Isn't one til those bulky, strong-looking wrestlers, but he has all ul the weapons (hat a great grappler needs, according to Corso. "H e’s really not that strong," Corso said. "But lie makes up for it In other areas. He's got real good technique for a small guy and he really relies on his speed and technique." After ull of the smoke clears from the region meet, one thing Is cerialn. Dan Streetman and Roger Hutchins will stand above the rest. Not Just their athletic achievements, bill their leader­ ship on the mat. Summers, however, lessened the momentum when he converted two free throws with 1:21 to play for a 79-74 lead. David Gallagher, though, connected on a twisting Jumper and when Steve Edclson travled. the Raiders had possession with 59 seconds left. David Gallagher Immediately lofted a pass to Morris who snatehed it and laid It home to cut the lead to 79-78 with 50 seconds left. Summers, though, made his biggest contribu­ tion six seconds later when he dropped his pressure free throws to pul the game out of reach with 44 seconds left. SCC forced two shots on consecutive possessions and Santa Fe converted each Into a fast-break layup for the final seven-point margin. "W e had lost lo them by one point twice." Summers said. "I was JUst trying to be a leader. I figure anytime I go to the free throw line that's two points they’re giving me." Yonge. a sophomore product from Gainesville's p.K. Yonge High School, got the Saints o(T to a roaring start in the early going. He scored eight points as the Saints took a 14-4 lead. Payne then Inserted David Gallagher and Jeff Day and the Raiders ran off a 12 2 blitz in the next four minutes. Summers and Rush, though, teamed up for a 15-8 barrage as the Saints reassumed control. 31-24. with 6 0 7 left in the first half. After a Payne timeout, the Raiders came charging back. Darris Gallagher tossed In six points while Roberts and Hall each added four as SCC took a 40-37 edge Into Intermission. Yonge had 12 first-half points while Summers added 10 and Rush nine. Hull led SCC with 12 while Darris Gallagher and Roberts ehlpped In 10 apiece. The lead changed hands several times In the seconu half until David Gallagher reinjured his ankle a: the 15:38 murk and Hall plrked up Ids fourth 'cal with 13:11 to play. The Raiders trailed. 50-49. at the time but Santa Fe then put ft together, outscorlng SCC. 24*7. to zoom to a 74-56 bulge with Just 5:22 to play. "I never timught we'd get titan big of a lead." C a t laid. "But then. 1 never thought thev’d come i..i : k like that." M I R A-C-L... f I) �PEOPLE Ivtfrtwi HtraW, Sawtoed, FI. Friday, Ftk. if, IfM -ltA G a rd en in g Be Choosy When Selecting Plants And Picking Spots For Them Whether you have a beautiful landscape or a Jungle depends on the plants you select and the spots where you plant them. Before setting out new plants, you must consider amount of sun or shade, exposure to winds, water drainage, and your type of soil. Let’s begin with the amount or light available In your planting site. Is it full sun? Half-day full sun? Indirect light? Broken Shade? Full shade? Or maybe something In between? You can select plants which will grow in almost any sun or shade level around your home. The amount of light a plant receives affects Its rale of food production, water loss, degree of sun scald, and its ability to tolerate dry soils and winds. Most plants growing in shade require less watering than plants grown in full sun. Plants protected by trees are less subject to cold Injury than those In exposed spots because the tree canopy reduces the radiant heat loss from these plants. In the winter, shade during the early momlrig slows the rate of thaw after a freeze and can reduce the amount of cold damage. Poor soil drainage, such as In mucky soils, may cause the roots of some plants to rot while other plants adapt to wet areas. But. keep In mind that plants recommended for wet areas, which are grown in well-drained nursery soil, may not be able to Alfred Bessesen Urban Hortleultrlat 323-3500 Eat. 181 adapt to a sudden change In soil textures. The best solution Is to correct the drainage problem by changing the surface or sub­ surface drainage with tiles, or changing the grade of the land. Have a soil test performed before you select landscape plants. This way. you can choose plants adapted to your existing soil type and pH level rather than amend or change soil conditions to suit a particular plant. Good landscape design re­ quires that the plants you choose serve a definite function. Plants should Improve the ap­ pearance or usefulness of your home grounds. Some folks often select plants with unusual char­ acteristics. A limited number of plants with unusual colors or growth habits can be used ef­ fectively. but their location must be skillfully planned. Some nurseries and garden centers have plants tagged ac­ cording to grades and standards as established by the Florida Division or Plant Industry. A plant graded as Florida Fancy is a healthy and vigorous one that Is ve.'y well shaped, heavily branched, and densely foliated. A Florida No.' 1 grade Is a healthy, vigorous plant that Is well-shaped, well-branched, and well-foliated. The Florida No. 2 grade Is healthy, vigorous, fairly well-shaped, and has fair bran­ ching and fair foliage.'Any plant not meeting these standards is a Florida No. 3. The lower the grade when a plant is purchased, the less chance the plant has of being a good one at maturity. Plants not tagged as to grade should be inspected carefully. Avoid plants with an unhealthy appearance or with weak, poorly formed, scarred, cracked or peeling trunks or branches. Poorly distributed branches usually lead to "leggy" plants and should be avoided too. E x c e s s i v e l y y e l l o w or abnormally- sized leaves are Sorority Colobratos 78th Birthday February is a special month for sorors throughout the United Slates, celebrating the first na­ tional hlaek female Greek sorori­ ty. Sorors representing chapters Kappa Sigma Omega, Sanford: Nu IO TA Omega. Maitland; and Della Omlcron Omega. Orlando joined In sisterly love to cele­ brate this occasion on Febniury H at the Mercado on Interna­ tional Drivr, Orlando. The event marked the so ro rity’s 78th birthday. The evening began with Soror Alvane Forrest’s wel­ come. followed by meditation by Soror Vickie J. Brooks and an ad d re ss by S o ro r L u rlc e n Sweeting. Music was provided by NU IO TA Omega Chapter, who sang "Th e Twenty Pearls." Soror Margaret Oliver. Founders Day Chairwom an for Kappa Sigma Omega chapter, made presentations to Soror Melissa Roberts for her outstanding p urtlclpslto p m lh « fu n d-raising drives. Soror Brenda Ford gained recognition for conducting Pro­ ject Exrell. a four-week youth workshop on Improving reading and math skills. Baslleu^ Marian Johnson was honored for de­ dicated service In 1985. past Basileus Mary Whitehurst for continued support of Chapter activities, and soror Rebecca Sweet for founding Kappa Sigma good Indications of plant health problems. Be sure you Inspect all plants for Insects, diseases, or m echanical dam age. A vo id buying any such affected plants. The root system of a contain­ er-grown plant should be wellestablished. However, the plant should not be heavily root-bound In the pot. Roots should be distributed throughout the soli and not protruding outside the container or growing into the ground. You can afford to be choosy when shopping for plants. Re­ m em ber. i t ’ s y o u r money? High-quality plants suited to your particular site will be easier to maintain and will provide you with beauty and enjoyment for years to come. Happy gardening! C H R I S T O 'S C L A S S I C S ffttd V ftd Marva Hawkins Frank!* A Johnny's Oide Time Piano Bar :i.’2-5 tin Omega S o rority. A ll sorors Joined In a rededicat ion ceremo­ ny. Spouses and guests Joined sorors for a delicious four-course Louislanna dinner served with southern hospitality. The group was serenaded by the Dixieland Jazz Band and Musical Revue. The guests and their spouses enjoyed a most entertaining evening. Th e Silhouettes, a Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity auxiliary, delighted in sharing tokens of fruit and cheer with residents at the Good Samarltun Home dur­ ing Valentine month. They said this was one small why (6 say " we love you always." The young people or Allen Chapel AME Church will observe the History of Black Americans at 11 a.m. February 23. They Invite the community to share this .significant observance. The Junior Usher Board thanks you for your support. Rev. J.H . Woodard. Pastor. U.S. Image Of Northern Friend Chills Canadian f * FRESH n$H • STEAKS • PRIME RIR « COCKTAILS »_____________ MtraM nw teky Marva Hawfclm Kappa Alpha women voted unanimously to exhibit the Valentine spirit In two convalescent homes in Seminole and Orange County. Lorraine Ringllng Offer, president of the Silhouettes, and Susie H. Blacksheare are sharing fruit with Good Samaritan Home residents Cleo GInder, Bennie Thomas and Eric Steeple Steven. C h m is to 's C lassics no u > »« tot Hhtoric Downtown Sanford y jj H t M il E v e n in g H e r a k f Presents P R O G R E S S ’8 6 A SPECIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY EDITION F e b ru a ry 27 HEe^r aflin& JlenUd r o u iu a ijr * l d A d ve rtis e r A lt ABBT: 1 am writing to you in the hope that this might appear In your column and educate some of your readers about Canada. I live In New Liskeard, Ontario, and every time I go to the United States. I get fed up with some of the people who think there is snow falling up here 365 days a year — that Canadians live In igloos, travel by dogsled and dress like lumberjacks. I met a girl In Alabama who thought Canada was one of the states In the United States! Dear Abby really likr children. Some places where I baby-sit I am expected to clean up the kitchen, do the laundry and even the Ironing. I am never told that I have to do these extras — the lady Just says. ” After the kids arc asleep, maybe you could do this or that?" Wc have beautiful summer weather when the snow disap­ pears and Is replaced by temper­ I never get paid extra for doing atures In the 80s or 90s. I don’t know anybody up here who has these things, but I always end up ever traveled by dogsled. We doing them anyway. I rarely dress like most Americans, and watch television: I either do my homework or read because I live In liouscsjust like you do. want to be able to hear the kids Why are you people so igno­ If they wake up and need me. rant of us? The farther south I If you print this, maybe it will travel, the more ignorant the help other sitters who have the people are. Canadian same problem. Thank you for a schoolchildren learn about your country in school. Why don’t whole lot of sitters. ANTTOW N. U.B.A. your schools teach your children about us? DEAR ANTTOW N: Cleaning ROBERTS-, ANNO YED CANADIAN up the kitchen and doing the laundry are domestic duties that D E A R ROBERT: Obviously no sitter should be expected to the Ignoramuses you’ve met In perform without extra pay. Sit­ the United States are confusing ters. stand up for your rights! Alaska with Canada. We do When you accept a job. it should teach our children about Canada be clearly spelled out what your — but apparently we’re not duties will be. doing a very good Job of It. I hope this Inspires some of our school­ (Getting married? Send for teachers to familiarize their Abby's new. updated, expanded s t u d e n t s w i t h o u r g o o d booklet. “ How to Huvc a Lovely neighbors to the north. They Wedding." Send your name and have long been our best friends. addreaa clearly printed with a check or money order for 82.50 D E A R A B B T t 1 a m a and a long, stamped (39 cents) 17-ycar-old girl who has baby­ envelope to: Dear Abby Wedding sat since I was 14 to earn money B o o k le t. P .O . B ox 3 B 9 2 3 . for college. 1 am reliable and Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) DON’T MISS IT! Progress f66 published February 27 features Seminole County's growth during the past year. This update Is both informative and entertaining. Topics covered include "Agribusiness • Business Industry • Employment • And much m ore." Don’t miss one of the besf editions of the year. FOR INFORMATION CALL 322-2611 OR WRITE TO: EVENING HERALD. P.O. IO X 1657, SANFORD. FL.. 32772-1657 J " “ ™ a a s a M ali Send this coupon enclosed with $1.50 and w e will mall one c o p y of this special edition anywhere In The U.S.A. 7 C opyoTP R O G R ES S *m " T o : | NAME_____________ ________________________ _____ | ADDRESS -------------------------------------------------------------------------I CITY STATE RYOUR NAME I | PHONE I _________________________________ | □ Vm I haw* anctow d t I SO to taka odwontoga ol your apactai moi oftor '1 I "I - I _| �12A-Evntw g HraM , SaMfd, W. BLONDtE W H O » TH A T #MffS.KNOV »H O U TiM » A T J OF TMR . TH E 0 0 6 0 i J KNOX A Friday, F*fc. >1, 1W By CMe Young ANO ANOTWEH T H IN S ., MINUTE OTFPOBATiON C 'o . Sitting In A Bronze Can Cause Stiffness DEAR DR. O O T T My grandma and grandpa say you can get a stiff neck from sitting In a breeze. Is that true? DEAR R EA D ER Your grandparents have a lot more experience than I do. so you better pay attention to what they u say. I would be presumptuous to them they cannot get stiff by Mori Walker tell BEETLE BAILEY necks In the breeze If. In fact, they do. H E JUST C A N T S E E YOU IF I WASN'T OH A p ie r MOfMlMG, Some people's muscles seem TOMOAXOW STAY AWAY r p BUY ONE OF THOSE, EPNA to be extremely sensitive to FR O M THE TWO OF THOSE, SIX O F changes in temperature. Sitting A CTIO N THOSE/ by an open window, driving In the car with the window down or being exposed to a stiff, chilling breeze can cause neck cramps In susceptible Individuals. ,Uccf /I 'At r tV DEAR DR. G O T T — Some of my friends und I have had colon surgery. In some cases, the checkup consisted of using the ~ D . 22l 12-2.1 colonoscope. In my case, they are using a sigmoid proctoscope by Art Santom with barium enema and X-rays. THE BORN LOSER Why the difference In checkup? UO-SWEAT! DEAR READER - The dif­ A KJ&5UW6 SHOULD ference In approach has to do 6E0HI6E,/IWJ! with many factors, one of which Is the personal preference of the doctor. C o lo n o s c o p y is a u se fu l rr method of looking al all. or almost all, of the large Intestine. The specialist Inserts a long, flexible fiberoptic lube, which he or she maneuvers through the rectum and into the large bowel. The patient must be sedated, because the procedure can be by Bob Montana A R CH IE very uncomfortable. 0 U T HE r TN A T y o u ASKED Y O J Q C L A S S The barium enema Is a type of A /PAT* O u E S T iON ANO ABCHIB * H * T r/’/ v a X-ray examination of the large <4Cr£/A£4y G O T M'S HANO UP F i r s t ? bowel. It may be preceded by a sigmoidoscopy exum (with a re s , shorter fiberoptic tube) of the IT is/. lower tract. No anesthesia Is required. Each approach has Its advan­ tages and disadvantages. Factors to be considered are accuracy, c o s t , c o m f o r t , r a d lu t lo n exposure, risks, type of informa­ tion to be gained and availability :c of special Instruments. DEAR DR. G O T T - I have two by Howla Schnaldar EEK A M EEK terrible b u nion s and h a m ­ e . P L O T ! mertoes that can be corrected, SOME U TTLE OLD LADIES OWfO£DTH£W Se a l e s t a t e hut- tills would require two e a r o u s t u s e d t h e m o w u u e e k e k jd s seperate operations and being In ■ a cast for two weeks.. T h e ; s u g h t l v useo orthopedic surgeon does not guarantee two perfect feet, con­ sidering the condition they are in. He does feel there will be a large Improvement. I prefer of­ fice surgery. Do you think 1 should have the full-scale opera­ tion. or should I live forever with two left feet? D EAR R EA D ER That. I believe. Is your decision and ACROSS yours only. You seem to be in good hands, however, so I’m sure your orthopedic surgeon would be glad to discuss the potential benefits and hazards. That way. you can weigh the advantages and disadvantages and choose the alternative lhat is best for you. _____ Answer to Previous Punts Be Wavs (Fr.) 1 Cry of pain S landing boat • Ejact 12 Unusual parson (•1.) 1J May b y____ 14 Format • 18 Whtmpor 18 Springs USorf 18 Chamieal suffix 18 Jaity 21 Toehnigus DOWN 1 2 2 4 Tea New Stalk vegetable Charlemagne's domain (abbr.) 8 Minus 8 Trench fighter 7 Mobile hornet 8 A lla y _____ • Roctivo 10 Sports results 11 Campers' homes 11 Affirmative re­ 22 Hack dairy cow 24 Goes by (time) 28 Coloring ply 27 Etoetrtcal 20 Quiets iwitchos 22 Soften in 28 Old card gams tamper 21 Royal Mail 28 Pale color Sorvico (abtor.) 28 Constellation 22 Soaasgl# 22 Fast aircraft l«bbr.) 24 Sillier 27 Dint 40 Milk augar 41 Sticky aubatancas 42 Flightless bird 44 Sitter's daughtar 46 Compass point 47 ________*» Irish Roao 49 Place for unclaimed mail 40 (abbr.) 41 80 Actor Krugar 51 Baby cats 47 82 Poetic contraction 91 52 Yesterday (Fr.) 94 84 Spaaka ra o n n e f io d o o □ E G n o □ o n n m o n o n n n n □ □ □ o □ n n n □ m e n □□G □ □ □ □ □ g Esnnnon n n n n n m n n n n n n o n n o n o n c m n n n n rm a DQm n n o n n o n o o n c o n n o o n G O D ED n n n m n c EGO n n n a n n □□naGG □□ODD GGOOGG DOGGO 29 Examined 20 From a tingle perspective (comp, wd.) 24 African land 25 Sharpness 26 Staggered 28 Capital of Tests 40 Steps 41 Germanium symbol 42 Took oath 48 Fools (al.) 48 Snaky letter 80 Exclamation m SS Col lag* dagrM (abbr.) OUB n! J 21 40 1986 by NEA Inc *EC(AW£D COUCOS W SALE ' s W IN A T BRIDGE '' <■////>. t *WK11Nt A *< by Hargrtavat A Sallara MR. M EN A ND L ITTL E MISS f *M« rv* Wwi Owefs-im9*M*«c AAR.BU^r, W IU -Y ^U S H < W M E H<?W T & <=>PERATE t h is YOU HAVE TO S E L E C T TH E R IS H T PROGRAM, TURN T H A T KNF>B, AND PRESS T H E B U TTO N G O S H ! I SO M ETIM ES WONDER IF I'LL e V E R G E T T H E H A N S « F */© RKlN G T H IS C p Fk O E /VNACHINERT ' 'L C r > U . D R tN K O on 3 £ l W 5 N AX oO •a *D •a « • •• □ o c ia by W am ar Brothers B UG S B UN N Y W aU A T LEAST He AYv: By James Jacoby Rlxi Markus, who has retired from world championship play, has long been regarded as England's leading woman player and unquestionably remains Europe's leading woman bridge writcr. Her aggressive bidding style Is augmented by genuine flair for precise card play, as evidenced by today's deal played some years ago. Tw o diamonds was an ACOL two-bid. not completely forcing to game but showing great strength. North raised. Rlxl cue-bid the heart ace. perhaps to dissuade West from leading that still, bid four spades next and then carried on to slain over her partner's five-diamond bid. NORTH In the play she left nothing to chance. After w in n in g the opening trump lead, she Imme­ diately ducked a heart, which East w on . East c o n tin u e d diamonds. Klxl winning in her hand. She played to dummy's spade queen and tried a low club. (Sometimes a suspicious East with the club ace and no queen will Immediately rise.l When East played the club |ack. she ruffed and now played out three more rounds of high spades. Unlucky East had to follow as declarer shed a heart from dummy. The ace of hearts and a heart ruff completed her plan, and she now had 12 tricks and her slum contract. ♦ Q »3 *7 6 4 ♦ A 73 ♦ K 852 WEST t -t l-M EAST ♦ 765 4 0Q J 3 ♦ J62 ♦ QJ 9 412 9 K 10 5 2 ♦4 ♦ A tO 7 6 4 3 SO UTH ♦ A K J 10 ♦ A 38 4KQI 09B5 ♦ --• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weil Nortb Kast Pass Pass Pass Pass 39 3 NT 5♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass SouIk 24 30 44 64 Opening lead: ♦ 4 c o e s N T H A v e A N iy , — ^ S H O f t TDTW2M H OR OSCOPE W ha t T h e D ay W ill B rin g ... FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thavas H A v F you n o t i c e d Y ^ , ANP A ^ o T H A T Nrt>u7?E1 A MAN TH A T I ALW AYS n SPFAV- M Y M I N D ? o p p F W W O )? p ;. S-7 ' 'L o • Tn^v 11 2-1/ GARFIELD by Jim Davis :«*<2 ..;V^ 3 # rrr^ r JTM OMtb T TT — r r in 1 r n r . . A N N IE . by T . K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S IKlNH/WPlV , v ^ r T T H T y iH e N e ^ iNJUNSKAMFtJOVW m A i ili CANCER Financial or arc likely to you later In will in the thinking will (June 21-July 22) business situations work out better for the day than they early hours. Your be clearer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your greatest attribute today Is your ability to guide or direct others In a manner they won't resent. You'll put It to use nu two occasions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) T h r o u g h the k in d n e s s of another, a limited opportunity will develop for you today. Re­ member to sav thank you. LIBRA ISept. 23 Oct. 23) If you arc not as close to an old friend as you should be. this is a good day to make amends. He will in- happy to hear from you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| Today, there arc two areas w he re y o o h a v e s t r o n g possibilities for doing belter than usual. One Involves your career and the other is financial. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you truly make up your mind to do something today, there Is Hi tie doubt that you will succeed. Determination Is the secret to your success. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) An old obligation lhat has been hanging over your head can finally be disposed of today. A concerned associate will help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your greatest luck today will be In a situation that requires a collective effort. This will be especially true in a matter in­ volving an old friend. 1 SHBM u n M f H U i Synacai* me , YO U R B IR T H D A Y F E B R U A R Y 22. 1986 Happier and more luemlive times are in the offing for you in the year ahead. Rewards will come your way from the very situations that were unlurky for vou in the past. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you carefully study your finan­ cial situation today, you'll find two ways to improve your posi­ tion. They are things you've been overlooking. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. Tiie Astro-Graph Match­ maker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Ilox 18-16. Cincinnati. OH <15201. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Draw upon a successful past experience today if you have to deal with a similar situation In a new setting. The same tech­ niques will work again. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) To achieve the types of results you desire today. It's Important you constantly keep your goals hcforc you. Whal you envision can be done. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone whose cooperation Is essential lo your present plans can be won over as an ally today. Show this person how he will benefit as well. IT COLORS f^NPRUFF RB E , by L to n ird Starr cm *'cxoppefr'f\ 7T" [ta �Uggj Ngtkg N O T IC I O F ’ M O C U O tN M FO B T H IV A C A T IN G , A4ANOONIMO. DISCO N TINUIN G . A N D C LO S IN O O F R IG M T V O F W A Y OR D RAIN AGE ■ A tIM IN T T O WHOM I T M A Y CONCK RN: YOU W IL L PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that the Beard of County C o m m is s io n e rs ol Seminole County, Florida. at l : » p.m. on ttw llth day ot March. A .D ., 19W. In the County Commissioners' Mooting Room at Iho Somlnolo County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol the County and the public In and to the following rights of way or drainage easement run nlng through or ad|aeont to the described property, to wit: That IS foot wide alley lying South ol Lots 217 through j j j and North ol Lots let through lit , Bookertown. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh e, Pages 94 and 99 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T T H E TIM E AND PLACE A B O V E S P EC IFIE D BO ARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: O A V ID N BER R IEN CLERK Publish: February 21. l«t« D EO IM N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G The Seminole County Board ol Commissioners will conduct a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a 690 square toot boat dock on the following described property Begin at the Southeast corner ot the E ' j ot the N W U ol Sec lion If, Township } i South. Range 29 East, Seminole County. Florida Run thence N 41*75'34'' W, 1225.11 leaf to the Southwest corner ol the E ' i ot the N W 'i ot said Section 11; thence N 00*09-09” E , 2654 15 feet to the Northwest corner of the E 's ot the N W '« ol said Section 17; thence N 00*30‘57" E. 29 91 feet along the West line of the E ' i of the SW'« ol Section I. Township 21 South, Range 29 East, lo the Southerly Right of way ol State Road No. 426. said line being a curve concave to the South with a radius ol 11.401 91 (eel. thence from a tangent bearing S I7**$'2I" E, run Southeasterly 551 56 f e e t , a lo n g s a id Right of way and the arc of said curve, through a Central Angle ol O2*46'01” to a Point of Com pound curve with a radius of 1424 12 leel, continue Ihence Southeasterly. 421 14 feel, along the arc ol said curve through a Central Angle ol ll'Ot'OO" to Ihe end ot said curve and the beginning ol a curve concave to the South, with a radius ol 1251 49 feet, Ihence from a tangent bearing S 44*5*'41" E. run Southeasterly. 299 22 feet, along Ihe arc ot said curve to a Point ot Tangent; thence S crons-' E. 22 41 leet to Ihe East line ol Ihe aloresaid E ' i ot the NWU a* Section 1Ti thence N 00*04'4l" E. 22 52 teet. along said East line to a transition in the a f o r e s a id S o u t h e r ly ; Right olway of State Road No 424; thence continuing along sa id R ig h t 'o f w a y ru n S 44*0I15" E. 25105 feet to the Point ol Curve ot a curve concave to the Northeast with a radius ol 1442 49 feet, thence Southeasterly. 552 14 feet, along the arc of said curve through a Central Angle ol 21*2130'' to the West line of the East 5 00 teet of Lot 5. Forest Lake Subdivision, as recorded In Plal Book 4. Page 6. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; thence de parting the State Road No 424 Right of way run S 00*0r22" W. 65 29 leet along said Wesl line of the East 5 00 teet ol Lot 5 to the South line of Lot 5. thence N I9*44'24" W. 442 IS teet to Ihe Southwest corner of Lot t ol said Forest Lake Subdivision and the East line ol the aforesaid E 'i ol Ihe NW1* ol Section 17; Ihence S 00*06-4I" W, 1424 40 leet to Ihe Point ol Beginning Contains 12 4594 acres The Public Hearing will be held in Room WI20. Seminole Counly Services Building 1101 E First Street. Sanford. Florida, on March II. 1914. at 1:20 p m or as soon thereafter as possl Mb. Written comments may be tiled wllh the Land Management Division and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any de cislon made at this hearing, they will need a record ot the pro ceedings. and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceed Ingt is made, which record Includes the testimony and evl dance upon which the appeal Is lo be based, per Section 2(4 0105, Florida Statutes Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Publish February 21. 1944 O EO 102 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we « »tm i U In bueirwee at P.O. Box 22tf. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a WJ012219 under ttw fictitious name of AWARD BOOKS FOR CH ILD R EN , and Riot wo Intend to register said name wltti the Clark of the Circuit Court. Somlnole County, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions o« ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-wit: Section 045 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /»/ Surenn* Strutti /*/ Lynn R. Finch Publish February 21. 20 A M arch!, to, 1904 D E O 127 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.; 044USCA-099 H E N R Y C GREEN. Plaintiff, VS. PO LLY FO R T and XX.hor spouse. It any; JO HN C A R TER and XX. his spouse. IIany; and F.J. LEW IS and EV A LEWIS, his wild; Defendants N O TICE OF A C TIO N T O : P O LLY F O R T and XX F O R T , her spouso. It any; J O H N C A R T E R , and X X C A R TE R , his spouso. If any; and F J . L E W IS and EV A LEWIS, his wife. If alive, or If dead to his or her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against them AND to oil persons or parties having or claiming any right, title or Interest In Ihe tallowing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: The West IDS feel ol the East 245 feet ol the North 105 teet ot the N W U o l S e c tio n 16, Township 21 South, Range 21 East, Seminole County, Florida You. and each of you. are notified that a suit to quiet title to the above described property has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your answer or other defense or pleading lo Ihe Complaint on the P l a in t i f f 's a t to rn e y . M A R G A R ET A. WHARTON. 454 S Central Avenue. P.O. Bos 1172. Oviedo. Florida 22765. on or before March 4, 1904, and to tile the original In the office Ol Ihe Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise e default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint. D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish: January 21 A February 7.14.21. 1904 OEN 169 C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O T O CONSIDER A D OPTIO N O F PRO POSED ORD IN AN CE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the C ity el Langweed. Florida, that Ihe City Cam mission will hold a public hear ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 750. entitled: AN O R D IN AN CE O F THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A . A M EN D IN G THE COOE OF ORDINANCES. C ITY O F L O N G W O O D B Y RE P E A L I N G S E C T I O N 11 J. C U R F E W F O R M IN O R S . P R O V ID IN G FO R CON F L IC T S , S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; AND AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said ordinance was placed on first reading on February 17, 1944. and the City Commission will consider same lor Itnal passage and adoption after Ihe public hearing, which will be held in Ihe City Hall, lit West W a rre n A ve , Lo n gw o o d . Florida, on Monday, the Ird day ot March. A D , parties may appear and be heard with re spect to the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued trom time to time until final action Is taken by the Clly Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordl nance is posted at Ihe City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by ihe City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot eppeal trom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record of the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements el his or her own expense Dated this lifts day of Febru ary, A O , 1914 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: February II, 1944 O EO 121 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWtrily Cipher cryptograms are creatsd trom quotations by famous people. past and prsaant Each lettar m ths capnar stands lor another roday'a cAaar Vequals D by CONNIF WIENER OD OP IQ L U F PM W W V — DL HW DDW B F NLB PG PD W B Legal Notice logoi Notice F F ll HW YFA A LJB OM FU IQ N W .” W IQ Q F H W O M CW U U A . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : “ How do they know no two snowflakes are alike?” — Ed Weathers C IT Y O f LONGWOOO. FLORIOA NOTICI Of P U B LIC NEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O f P ftO fO S ID ORDINANCE TO WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN NOTICS IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by the C it y at Langweed, Florida, that the City Cam mission will held a public hear­ ing te consider enactment of Ordinance No. 752, entitled: AN O R D IN A N CE O F T H E C IT Y O f L O N O W O O D . FLORIDA, A M EN D IN G T H E BU D G ET FO R T H E FISCAL YEAR B E G IN N IN G OCTO BER t, 1945 A N D EN D IN G SEP TE M 6 E R 34. 1904 R E L A TIN G TO R E V E N U E S A N D E X P E N D ITU R E S PURSUANT TO T H E PROVISIONS O F OR OINANCE NO. 719 Said Ordinance was placed on first reading an February 3, 190S, and the City Commission will consider soma for tlnal passage and adoption attar the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, 175 West W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d . Florida, on Monday, the Ird day of March. A.D., IN4, at 7:10 p m . or as seen thereafter as passible. At the meeting Inter­ ested patties may appear end be heard with respect la the pro posed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to lima until final action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy el the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting Is mode by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tar purposes of appeal from a (kelson made by the Cam mission with respect te the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record ot the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this 5th day of Febru e ry .A D .. 1904 C ITY OF LONGWOOD D L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: February It, 1944 DE049 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 190. Sanford, 5omlnole County, Florida 12744 undtr the fictitious nam o of E A G L E EN TER PR ISES, and that I In tend te register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminal# County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes. Tow n: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. is/Robert C. Hegood Publish February 21. 24 A March!. 14. 1946 D EO 124 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ■re engaged In business at 2902 B Stonewall Btvd.. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ol Pioneer Ir* rigeiion. and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot fho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In . accordance with the previsions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Marshall Crumb /t/Mery L. Crumb Publish February 21. 20 A March!. 14.1904 O E O 127______________________ C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PU BLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O F PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ihe C ity ol Longwood, Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 752. entitled AN O R O IN AN CE OF TH E C ITY OF LONG W OO D, F L O R I D A , A M E N D IN G CHAPTER 2. SECTION 2 144 A PP LICATIO N F E E SCHEO U LE . OF T H E C IT Y CODE OF LON G W OO D . F L O R ID A TO CHANGE THE ARBOR PERM IT A PP LIC ATIO N F E E FOR C E R T A IN T Y P E S OF D E V E L O P M E N TS AND LAN D S IN T H E C IT Y OE L O N G W O O O . P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F FE C TIV E O A T E . Said ordinance was pieced on llrst reading on February 17, 1904, and the City Commission will consider same tor tlnal passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 115 West W a rre n A v e .. L ongw ood. Florida, on Monday, tho ird day ot March. A .D , parties ma‘ appear and be heard with re spect to the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued trom time to lime until final action Is takon by the City Commission. A copy ot the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at Ihe City Hail, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on (lie with the Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by Ihe public. A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ot appeal from a decision made by ihe Com mission with respect to the loregoing maHor. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this tlth day ot Febru ary, A D .. 1904. C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: February 21.1944 DEO 120 ioom>? WHO'S LO OM ? e m m , nmmo. C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLO R IO A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N OF PROPOSED OROINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONC E R N N O TICE IS H EREBV G IV EN by fha C ity of Longwood, Florida, that tha City Com mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 755. entitled AN O RD IN AN CE OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLOR IO A. A M EN D IN G TH E CODE OF ORDINANCES. C IT Y OF LONGWOOD BY AM END ING CH A P TER 12 BY AD DING S E C TIO N S T O BE NUM 8 E R E D SECTIO N 12 7 LOUD AND UNNECESSARY NOISE P R O H IB ITED SECTION 12 6 IL L U S T R A T IV E E N U M E R A TIO N ; Section 12 9. EX E M P T IO N S . Section 12 10 EN F O R C E M E N T BY COM P L A IN T O N L Y ; Section 11 11. V I O L A T I O N S A N D P E N A L TIE S . AND SECTIO N 12 12. O T H E R L E G A L RE M E D IC S . P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L I C T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; A N D AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Said ordl nonet was placed on llrst reeding on February 17. 1904. and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 175 West W a rre n A v e . . L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday. Ihe Ird day ol March. A.D., parties may appear and be heard wllh re spect to the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on llle with the Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting It made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by tne C*,m mission with respect to Ihe foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record ot the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this t(th day ol Febru ary, A . D , 1944 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO DonaldL Terry City Clerk Publish: February 21, 1944 O EO 111 N O TICE U N D ER F IC TITIO U S NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to Ihe “ Fictitious Name Statute.” Chapter 445 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publiea lion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit G R IF F IT H ACURA under which It expects lo engage In business at 2455 S U S . H i g h w a y 17 9 2 . Casselberry. Florlda23707. That the parties interested In said Florida corporation are as followsSteven R. Griffith Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida on February 1. 1904. Publish: February 7.14. 21.24.1904 DEO 41 by Bcrkc Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y t m CHECK O /TAM M OY. WHO'S C IT Y O f » LO N OWOOD, FLO R ID A N O T IC I OF f U B L IC H IA R IN O TO CONSIDKR A D O P TIO N O f PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by tho C ity of Longwood, Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment at Ordinance No. 754. entitled: AN O R D IN A N CE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OO O , FLOR ID A. A M E N D IN G T H E COOE OF O RDINANCES. C IT Y O F LONGWOOO BY REVISING SECTION 22 2. SPEED LIM ITS. P R O V ID IN G FO R CON F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; A N O A N E F F E C T IV E O A TE Sold ordinance was placed on llrst reading on Fcsruary 17, 1904. and the Clly Commission will consider same for tlnal passage end adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hal,. 175 West W a rre n A v e ., L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, it* jrq day of March, A .D ,, parties may appear end be heard with re spect to tho proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from llmo lo time until tlnal action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at the City Hell, Longwood. Florida, and copies art on fila with the Clerk ol the Clly end same may I* Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not const Ituto an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal Irom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record ol tho proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to maka the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this llth day ol Febru ary, A D . 1944 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: February 21. 1944 D EO 122 mo, -5 £ w r . MB61M .Y. lu e e r fWusoN rtVttEES 'CMIewewe. 7 im > 1WJ5IWF. 'CRNPIPI&6 ‘ IHE0EEGO6. fwsfla-ftsco, WREP wusmcHES. How«wr_ IMEPWUO? logoi NoticeIN T H I C IR C U IT COURT O f T H I trT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A R D fO R T N I C O U N TY OF 5 IM IN O L I, FLO R ID A O I N I R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION CAS I NO.M430-CA49-P LOAN A M ER ICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION, f/k/o CITIZEN S M O R TGA G E CORPOR A T ION, O corporation organl ted and ax Iit Ing under tha taw* of tha State of Florida. Plaintiff, vs. SANDRAM . G ILES ASHTON a/k/a SANDRA M G ILES and NICHOLAS E. ASHTON, etal. Defendant. N O T IC I O F S A L I N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February if. 1904. entered In Civil Case No 45 414 CA 09 P of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein LOAN A M ER ICA FIN A N CIA L COR P O R A TIO N , f/k/a CITIZEN S M O R TG A G E CORPOR ATIO N is the Plaintiff end SANDRA M G I L E S A S H T O N a /k /a S A N D R A M. G I L E S and NICHOLAS E. ASHTON, her husband, are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida at !1:OOa m . on the 17th day ol March, 1944, Ihe following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: L o t 5. Bl oc k G , L A K E K A T H R Y N WOODS, F I R ST A D D ITIO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 14. Page 17. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A TE D this 19th day ol Feb ruary. 1944 [C IR C U IT CO UR T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of Circuit Court By. Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 21.24.1904 D EO 141 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.; 45-20a9-CA-«9-O AMERI FI RST F E D E R A L SA VIN GSAN D LO AN ASSOCIATION. Plaintilf. vs. LYNDA K.STR OH M , etal.. Delendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO LYN O A K.STR O H M R ESID EN C E : UNKNOWN M A ILIN G ADDRESS P O Box 142 N Versailles. PA 15127 AND TO All personsetaiming any Interest by. through, under or against Ihe aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole Counly, Florida Lot 2. Block A. CO UN TRY CLUB H EIG H TS. U N IT ONE. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book 11, Page 9*. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, righ ts, ap­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to the property, including replace ments and additions thereto has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. to this action on ROGER D BEAR ol ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 221 East Central Brulevard. Orlando. Florida 13101. and file the original wllh Ihe Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 24th day ol February. 1944. otherwise a judgm ent may be entered against you lor the relief de manded in Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court on this 27nd day of January. 1946 D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publ'sh .anuary 21, February 7.14.21. 1944 DEN 131 F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business et 324 Hickman Drive. Bldg B5. 14 In d u s tria l Par k. Santord, Semi'vile County. Florida 22771 under the fictitious name ol M and J By Design, and that we intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Maureen E. Henne-.sy /%/ Joseph A. Wilson Publish February 21, 24 A March 7. 14. 1904 O EO 120 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 70? French Avenue In the City ot Sentord. Somlnolo County. Florida under the liclltlous name ol " P E B B L E JU N C TIO N ", end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol tho Fictitious Namo Statutes. To-wil: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. D ELAW AR E V A L L E Y LANDSCAPE STONE. INC. By: J. Keven Buslk. President Publish February 7. 14. 21. 24, 1944 D EO 42 F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 104 Tlnda le C irc le . Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 32779 under Ihe fictitious name of S O U T H E A S T E R N K A R TIN G D IS TR IB U TO R S , end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. S mlnole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Busby BWIant Publish February 14, 21. 2a A March!, 1904 D E O 74 i v t i t t m H t f M , i B i r f f t f , F I, legal Notico IN I Hb C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A Co m No. O-W Tt-CA-M-O In Re: The Marriage ol A B B Y C . LOCKHART. Wife, #fHj M AUR ICE L. LOCKHART, Husband N O TIC E O F S A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on the 14th day ef March. 19M. at the hour of 11:00 A M. at the West Front door of the Seminole Counly Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , the u n ­ dersigned Clerk will otter tor sal# to the highest and best bidder tor cash tho following described real property: Lot a, Block 1. Amended Ptet of Mineral Springs Perk, First Addition, as recorded In Plat Book I. pages 44 and 47, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. This sale is made pursuant to an M a r Directing Resale by Clerk entered In Civil Action No. 43 2479 CA 04 G now pending In the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D this 19th day ot Feb ruery.ties (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummett Oeputy Clerk Publish: February 21,21.1904 D E O 14.1 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO : 45 242ACAA9 P J I KISLAK M ORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintilf. vs. N A TA N A E L RIOS, and -------------, his wife. It married, •t at.. Defendant(s). N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sail the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: L o t t 7 . In B l o c k 4 of W E A T H E R S F I E L D FIRST A D D ITIO N , according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. Pages 44 and 67 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, (or cosh, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida at ll a m . on March 14. 1944 ' WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on the t91h day of February.19(4 ISEALI O A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 21.21.1944 DEO 124 N O TIC E OF RESOLUTION CLOSING, VACAT1NO AND ABANDONING RIOHTS-OF WAV OR DRAINAOE EA S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the tlth day of Febru­ ary, A.D., 1944. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right of Ihe County ol Seminole and the public In and to the tallowing described rights of way or drainage ease ment. to wit: The South 3 feet ol the 12 5 toot utlllty/sldewalk easement along the north property line (rear lot line) of Lot 670 Wekiva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Section 3. as recorded in Plat Book 14. Pagas 91 91. P u b l i c Rec or ds ol Seminole County. By ihe Board ol County Com missionary ol Seminole County, Florida, this llth day ol Febru ary, A D., 1944 B O A R D O FC O U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA BY D A V ID N BERR IEN CLERK Publish February 21. 1944 O E O 115 N O TICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Water Use Irom T H E WALSH CORPORA T I O N . 2600 M A I T L A N D CENTER PARKWAY, M A ITLA N D . FL 32751. Applica lion *2 II7 0053A, on 2/7/14. The project Is located In Seminole County. Seclion 24. Township 21 South. Range 30 East The application Is for a 20 9 acre A P A R TM EN T CO M PLEX to be known as WI L L A SPRINGS VILLAS The receiving water body Is HOW ELL CR EEK. Action will be taken on the above listed application within 30 days ot receipt ot the application Should you bo Intar osled In any ot tho listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District et P.O. Box 1429, Palatka. Florida J17D4 1429. or in person at Its altlca on State H i g h w a y 100 West. Paletka. Florida. 904/324 1221. W r i t t e n ob j e c t i o n to the application may be made, but should re received no later than 14 days lr,om Ihe date ol publication Written objections should Identify the objector by namo and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only those persons whose substantial Interests are effected by the application and who tile e peti­ tion meeting the requirements ot Section 25 5 201. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely tiled written objections will bo presented to the Board lor Its consideration In its deliberation on tho application prior to tha Board taking action on tho application. Dannise T . Kemp. Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: February 11.1944 D E O -129 F r t t ip y , Fife. II* I M A — IS A Legal Notice n o t ic io p p R o ciio m o i FOR TH I VACATING. ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. ' A N D C L O IIN O O F RIOHTS-OF WAY OR D G A IN A G I ■ A S IM IN T T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAK E N O T IC E that tha Beard of C ounty C o m m issio ne rs at Seminole County, Florida, at 9:30 a m. on tha llth day et March. A.O . 1904. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, will held a public hearing la consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol tha County and tha public In and te tha fallowing rights of way or dralnago easement run­ ning through or adjacent to the described property, to-wit: That portion et unnamed 40 ft. Public Read lying East ef Atlantic Coast Lina Railroad Right of Way and West et the West 420 It. of Lots 44. 45 A 44. SPRING HAMMOCK, according to the plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag 2-5. Public Records of Seminote County, FL. PE RSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T T H E T IM E AND PLACE ABOVE SP EC IFIE D BOARDOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA BY: D A VID N . BER R IEN CLERK Publish: February 21, 1144 D E O -124 FICTITIOUS NAJRG Notice ti hereby given mat I am engaged M buoinese at 744 So. Watt Labe Langweed, Somlnolo County. Florida 29750 under ttw fictitteue noma at M JB EN TER P R ISES, and mat I intend la ragister said name wim ttw Clark at mo Circuit Court, Seminote County. Florida In accordance with Ifw pro­ visions et ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes t9S7. /%/ Michael J. Brown Publish January 3t A February 7. tA 21,1904. D E N 144 IN T N I C IR CU IT CO UR T OF T H I IIG H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IR AND FOR S I M I N O i l CO UN TY, FLORIDA CAS I HO.: OAMOS-CA-eeP IR V IN JM C S W A IN .e s Substitute Trustee and Not Individually. Plaintiff, vs. D EB O R A H A. M A R TIN and P A TR IC IA C. M A R TIN . Defendants N O T IC I OF S A L I N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant tea Final Judgment of Mortgage Foracleeura entered in ttw above captioned action. I will sell ttw property located In Seminole County. Florida de­ scribed as: That parcel ot land lying In Section It. Township 30 South, R a n g e 33 East . Som lnolo County, Florida, described as fellows: From tho Northwest corner ot said Section It, run S 00*03' 10“ E. 252 05 feat to a point on tho Southerly Right of Way lino of o 50 loot Rlghty ot Way ot Oecaoia Read; thence run along me Southerly Right of Way line SEM INOLE CO UN TY ot Osceola Read. N 77*14'37" E. BO ARD O F 1751.44 teat; thence leaving said COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Southerly Right ot Way, run S N O TICE OF I2*23'21" E, 990.00 tool; thence PUBLIC H EAR IN O The Board ol County Commis­ run S 77*34'17" W. 454.74 feet; thence run South 775.00 foot to sioners of Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public the Paint at Beginning; thence hearing to consider the follow­ run S 79*59'19" E. 1041.49 teet. ing: thence run S 24*03 51" W. 44017 teet; thence run N 40*07*12" W. I . E D W A R D L. and 1.57 leet; thence run North O AYN ELLE HENDRICK; BPta Ot — A 1 Agriculture Zone 125.00 (eel lo tho Paint et - Request lor a Borrow Pit Beginning. Tha above described parcel Is Permit; Tax Parcel tA. Section 2119 29; N ol SR 44/NE of tub jact to an Ingress Egrets easement described as follows: Yankee Lake This public hearing will be Beginning at tho Point of held In Room W120 ol the Beginning ot sold Porctl, run S 79*59-!9" E. 35.54 foot; thence Seminole county Services Build run South 51.30 feet to ttw P.C. Ing. 1101 E. First Street. Senet a curve to the right having a lord. Florida, on Tuesday, March It, 1904, at 1:20 p.m. or radius at 70 00 foot, a control angle of 4f*52'J4" and a tangent as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with bearing ef S 40*00-00" W; thence the Land Management Director run along the arc at told curve 109.41 teat to the P .T.; thence will be considered. Persons ap pearing at the Public Hearing run N 40*07’22" W. 70.00 feet; will be heard. Hearings may be Ihence run North 125.00 feet to continued from time to time as the Point ot Beginning. •t public sale, to tho highest found necessary. Further details available by calling 321 1130, end best bidder, for cash, at the ext 442 west front door at the Seminole Persons ere advised that It County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at 11 a.m., on March 17. they decide to appeal any de 1904. clsion made at this hearing, they W ITN ES S my hand and seal will need a record ot the pro­ ceedings. and for such purpose, at said Court on the 19th day ol they may need to Insure that a February. 1144. ( SEAL) verbatim record ot the proceed Ings is made, which record O A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court includes the testimony and evi­ By: Diene K. Brummett dence upon which tha appeal Is Oeputy Clerk to be based, par Section 244 0105. Florida Statutes Publish: February21,34.1944 D E O - I N _______________ BOARDOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS IN T N I C IR C U IT SEM INOLE CO UN TY, CO UR T OP T H I FLORIOA ■ IO N T IIM T M B Y :R O B E R T STURM. JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT CHAIRMAN IN A N D F O R A TT E S T : S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . O AVID N . BER R IEN FLORIDA CLERK C A S I NO.: 45-2279-CA-df-P Publish: February2l. 1944 F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL O EO 122 M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. The St. Johns River Water K E V IN B U R D E T T E , and Management District has re­ MARSHA E. B U R D E TT E ceived an application tor Con­ f/k/a MARSHA E. SANDS. sumptive Water Use Irom: Defendants. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF I A L I SCHOOL BOARO. I3U N O TIC E Is hereby given that MELLONVILLE AVENUE. pursuant to a Final Judgment ot SANFORO. FL 32771. applica Foreclosure entered In the tion #2 117 0195ANG. on 01/21/44. above-styled cause, in the The applicant proposes to C irc u it C o u rt ol Seminole w i t h d r e w . 012 M G O ol County. Florida. I will sell the GROUNDW ATER FROM TH E property situated in Seminole FLORIDIAN A Q U IFER V IA 2 County. Florida, described as: P R O P O S E D W E L L S FOR Lot 54. T H E COLONNADES. PUBLIC SUPPLY AND O U T TH IR D SECTION, according to SIDE USE to serve 41.2 ecre(s) tho plal thereof as recorded In in Seminole County located In Plat Book 14. page S5. Public Section 21, Township 20 South, Records of Seminole County. Range 20 East. FLxIde. The Governing Board ol tha at public sale, te the highest District will tako action to grant and best bidder, tor cash, at tha or deny the eppllcatlon(s) no west front door of the Seminole sooner than 20 days tram the County Courthouse. Sentord. date ol this notice. Should you bo Florida at II a m., on March 17, interested In any ot tho listed 1944 applications, you should contact W ITN ESS my hand and seal the St. Johns River Water Man­ of said Court on the tfth day ef agement Oistrlct at P O . Box February, 1944. 1429. Palatka, Florida 22704 (S E A L ) 1429, or in person et Its alike on D A V ID N . BER R IEN State H i g h w a y 100 West. Clerk of thaCIrcult Court Palatka. Florida. 904/324-4221. By; Diane K. Brummett W r i t t e n obj e ct i on to the Deputy Clerk application m », be made, but Publish: February 21.24.1144 should re received no later than D E O -144 t4 da> i Irom the date ol IN T N I CIR CU IT C O U R T publication. Written objections OF T H I IIO H T IIN T H should Identity the objector by JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT namo and address, and fully IN A N D FO R describe the objection to the S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , application. Filing a written FLOR ID A oblectlon does not entitle you to C IV IL ACTION MO. a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. I4-423I-CA-49-P Administrative Hearing: Only SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS thosa persons whose substantial AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, interests are affected by the a United States corporation. application and who tile a peti­ Plaintiff. tion meeting the requirements vs. of Section 25-5 201. F.A.C.. may R O B E R T E. M ILLER , as obtain an Administrative Hear­ Trustee, at al., ing All timely tiled written Defendants. objections will bo presented to N O TIC E OP A CTION the Board lor Its consideration TO : Paler O. Wager end In its deliberation on Ihe Valerie P. Wegner application prior to tho Beard LAST KNOWN R ESID EN C E; taking action on tha application. 721 Florida Blvd. Dannlia T. Kemp. Altamonte Springs, Fla. Director YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an St Johns River action to foreclose a mortgage Wafer Management on ttw following property In District Seminole County, Florida: Publish: February 21.1944 Lot 710 Spring Oaks Unit 4. DE&I21 according to the Plat thereat, aa recorded m Plat Book 17, Page U S TO R E IT 95 and 94 ef the Public Recorda 29441. Orlando Dr ot Semlcnle County, Fla. Santerd. F L 22771 has toon Iliad against you and 245-122-5411 you are required to servo • On March 4. 1944. from 10 written copy ef you defense*. It a m., u Store tt will sail to the any. te If an Grace Anna Glevln.' highest bidders the complete Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney, contents ol the tottowing units: whose address Is 1079 West Dick Sandkuller. 3407 Cypress Morse Blvd.. Suite B. Post Ave. Unit i A 14; Tyrone Davis. Office Boa 1177, Winter Park. 1120 Florida Ave. 4507. Unit Florida 32790-1177, on or before 4017. Jean Pabon. P.O. Bo* the 25m day ot March. 1944 and 547, Santord. FL 32m . Unit filed ttw original with the Clark »D 13; Laura Lesoman, 421 7th of this Court either before Ava *4. St. Petersburg, FL service an Plaintiffs attorney or 32701. Unit fO M3; Lou Snow, I m m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r ; 2011 Sheoah B lvd .. W inter othorwise a default will b « Springs. FL 21704. Unit IE 7; entered against you tar ttw Sarah Delaney. 1119 S. Park relief demanded In ttw Com­ Ave.. Santord. FL 32771, Unit plaint. «E 44; Trlna Jennings. Rt. 1 Box O A V tO N . BER R IEN 401 B Wildwood St , Wildwood. Clark of ttw Court FI 32745. Unit «E 42; Loa Croat. By: JoanBrlllant Wekiva Fails Let 425. Sorrento. Deputy Clark F L 32774. Unit »H 15. Publish: February 21.24, Publish: February 21,24.1944 March?, U 1144 O E O -142 �1<A—I WRiHi MtfiM, hirfirt, FI. Friday, Fad. 31,19M CLASSIFIED A D S IN T N I CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTN I IIO N T C tN T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 t I M I N O L I COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A S I NO.: M -U O -CA -M S EC U R ITY F IR S T FED ERAL SAVINGS A N D LOAN 1 ttaa.............. 70© a Hm ASSOCIATION. ate.. 3 caaMcativt dan 04© a Out Plaintiff. 0:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. v». 7 ceaeeewthta Haws S3© a Mm FR AN K J. B A K E R , JR., MONDAY Mm FRIDAY 10 taaBtarthu Haws 40© a Oat and VIRGINIA M. BAKER, SATURDAY 0-Naaa Caatract Rates AvaitaMa hlswlto. SCO TTY'S. INC., and HOWE CARE MEDICAL EQ U IP M E N T. INC.. Defendants N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE 21— Ptrsanals 21— Personal* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated THANKSGIVING N O VfN A TO the Stti day of Fabruary. !*•». ST. J U D I - O Holy St. Jude, A B O R TIO N COUNSELING and ontored In Cato No. apostle martyr, great in mira­ Free P r e g n a n c y T e s t * . • 4 -m j-C A -O t of the Circuit cles. near kinsmen of Jesus C o n f i d e n t i a l - In d iv id u a l Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Christ, faithful Intercessor of a ss ista n ce . Call for Circuit In and for Seminole all who Invoke your tpoclal appointment- evening hours County. Florida, wherein SE­ portronoge In time of need, to Available................ ....... 321 7494 CURITY FIRST FEDERAL you I have recourse from the -k_ S A V I N G S AND LOAN depth of my heart and humbly ASSOCIATION It Plaintiff, end beg to whom God has given 23— Lost A Found FRANK J. BAKER. JR. AND such great power to come to VIRGINIA M. BAKER, hit wife. my assistance Help me In my SCO TTY'S INC., end HOME pretent and urgent petition. In F O U N D — female Chetapeak C A R E M E D I C A L EQUIP return. I promise to make Bay Ralriever. Santord area. M E N T. INC. are Defendants I your Nome known A call you Call:J2I82Q0 will tell to the highest and best to bo Invoked. Say 3 Hall bidder for cash at the Front Maryi and Glorias tor nine Door of the Seminole County consecutive days Publication 2 5 -Spec is I Notices Courthouse at Sanford. Florida must be promised St Jude, at II o'clock a m. on the 3rd day prey tor us ell who invoke of March. I ft*, the following BECOMEAR0TMT your aid AMEN described property as set forth For Details: 1 800 432 4244 In taid Final Judgment, to wit: Florida Notary Association i e g o l N o t ic e PARCEL I: JANIE'S A L T E R N A T IV E Lot I. Block " J ." NORTH SEN IO R CARE FICTITIOUS NAME ORLANDO RANCHES. Section 24 Hour loving care lor senior Notice is hereby given that I t. according to the plet thereof citizens. Family anvlroomenf am engaged in business at 201 as recorded in Plat Book 12. and home cooked meals. Call; Paget Ai end 15. Public Records 7th S t. Lake Mary. Seminole 3*4 Ttaa of Seminote County. Florida County. Florida 3274* under me fictitious name ol WE DO PARCEL! : WINDOWS, and that I intend to AND TH A T PART OF Lot 4. 27— Nursery A register sa>0 name with the described as Begin at the SE Child Coro Clerk of the Circuit Court Corner of Lol *. Block D. Seminole County. Florida in NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES accordance with the provisions Section I, recorded in Plat Book PA R T/FULL TIM E preschool 12. Page 3 of the Public Records of the Fictitious Name Statutes. teachers Call between * 2. ol Seminole County. Florida To wit Section 8*5 0* Florida 372 *444 Mr* Schaber thence S. If*02'a*’'W 1*4 It leet Statutes 1*57 along the South line of said Lot s BradlordG Beckwith *. thence N. 0O*OJ’0e - W m u Publish February 21. 28 A 33— R ial Estate Net perallel with the East lire March 7 14 1*8* of taid Lot i. thence I9*02'4*' E DEO 114 Courses fa* 2* feet parallel wilh the South line ol taid Lot *. thence IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. • • • e S a r o s w ' E 150 99 feet along IN ANOFOR • Thinking of gaffing a * the Eatt l.n* ol taid Lot * to me SEMINOLE COUNTY. * Real Estate License? e point of beginning, said East FLORIOA We otter Free tuition line of Lot a. also being tie West PROBATE DIVISION and continuous Training! line of Lot | Block j. Norm File Number 8* 104 CP Call Oick or Vicki lor details. Orlando Ranches. Section 6 IN R E ESTA TEO F *71 1*47 323 1200 Eve 774 1050 recorded in Plat Book t] Pages CHARLOTTE MAY Keyes ot Florida.. Inc. I* and IS. Public Records of WHITEHOUSE 5* Years ol Experience I Seminole County. Florida Deceased O A TE D this 12th day of Feb NOTICE OF ruary, If** ADMINISTRATION D A V I D N BERRIEN The adminiiirat.on ot the Seminole County Circuit Clerk estate ol CHARLOTTE MAY By i\t Phyllis Forsythe WHITEHOUSE deceased File Deputy Clerk Number 8* 10* CP. is pending in Publish February 14. 21. Iff* S A L E S T R A I N ­ the Circuit Court tor Semlnoie DEO-?* ING/IN S T R U C T ION Learn County Flo rid a Probate I N T H E CIRCUIT creative and effective sales Division, the address o* which ts COURT OF TH E techniques while earning Semino'e County Courthouse E IG H TE E N TH money 344 40*9 ____ Santord Florida 32771 The JUOICIAL CIRCUIT names and addresses of the IN AND FOR personal representative and the SEMINOLE COUNTY. personal representative s at FLORIDA 63— Mortgages torney are set forth below CASE NO.:4* *-147« CA4* P Ail Interested persons are Bought A Sold IRVIN JMCSWAIN. as required to tile with this court Substitute Trustee and WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Not Individually. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF DEBTS GETTING YOU D0WR Plaintill. THIS NOTICE 111 all claims C O N S O LID A TE v*. • against the estate end 12) any Call:TT 4-1*09 RAYMONDH BENSLEY. ob|tction by an Interested Defendant T IL L Y E N TE R P R IS E S person to whom notice was NOTICE OF SALE mailed m ji challenges the valid NOTICE Is hereby given mat, Use your home equity to get out ity ot the will, the qualifications pursuant to a Final Judgment of ot debt Call: 774 140* or stop ot the persona representative Mortgage Foreclosure entereo by 133 N Stato 434 Suite *2. venue, or jurisdiction ot the in the above captioned action I Altamonte Spring* FI court will sell the property located in Licensed AAartgage Breker ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC Seminole County. Florida de We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL scribed as: Nation wipe Call Ray Legg BE FOREVER BARRED Lot M 10 That parcel ot land UC Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Publication of this Notice has lying in Section It. Township 20 A v t , Altamonte. 774 7752 begun on February 21. '*4* South. Range 22 East. Seminole P * r»n jt Representative County Florida described as Robert T Whitehouse follows From the Northwest 2*3* South Myrtle A venue corner ot sa-d Section ll run S Sanford Florida32??: 00*03 10 E. 352 0$ feet to a point Attorney tor on the Southerly Right ot Way Personal Representat, ,e line ot a 50 foot Rignr ol Way ot Gordon V Frederick Osceola Road thence run along N ATIO N AL F IR M can place 5 11* N Park Avenue the Southerly Right of Way line sharp, enthusiastic individuals Sanford FL 32771 ot Osceola Road N 77*3* 37'E lo assist manager In S E Telephone 11051 322 3353 1741 la feet, thence leaving sa d college and resort areas Publish February 21 28 :*8A Southerly right ot Wav run S Company offers complete DEO 118 12*23 23 E *90 00 fee* thence training, expensas advanced, run S 77*34 37" W *5* 7* fee' and transportation furnished thence run South *08 ’ 5 tee* to "n o t i c e taoo SI0O m o n t h l y pl u s the Point ol Beginning thence t h e p u b l i c is h e r e b y bonuses and benefits No ox run East 1342 6* teet thence run N O TIFIED that as of January perience or educationel re S 31*03 5!'' W. 450 00 lee* I I 1*8* I am no longer quirements make Ihls job thence run N 7»*j» iv w associated m any capacity with nigniy desirable lor the bright 108! ** teet thence run North that certain partnership doing beginner For Info call Mr* 175 OOto the Pomt of Beginning busmess as TLC G O U R M ET, Vellreat 321 llla d a lly 10to 5 ** public s* » to the highest oca'ed at 24*9 Lake Mary Road ASSEMR L Y W O R K E R S No and best bidder tor cash *t the Un.* '28 Santord. FL 32771. experience recesserylWe will west front duo* 0I the Sem.r.eie D A T E D this 2*lh day o< train Excellent benefits To County Courthouse Santoro January. 1*8* quality call ProSync. 4*5 0709 Florida at ti a m . on March i; s Patricia K Largen E O E _______________________ i*8* Publish January 31 A February 7. 14 21. 1*8* WITNESS m, hang and seat AVON EA R N IN G SW O W III 0* said Court on * * ’»th day ol DEN 170 OPEN T E R R I T O R I E S NOWIII February. 198a ___________ 222 0*59___________ (SEAL) BARMAID-WAITRESS' DAVIDN BE&RIEN NOTICE UNDER tulbpart time, busy new bar. Clerk of the Circuit Court FICTITIOUS NAME S T A T U T E Call Bob after 2. 331 41*3 fly D'ane K Brummett TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Deputy Clerk CAN U N E / F I T T IN G PEOPLE. Notice It hereby given that the Puolish February 21 28 1*8* Send resume to P O Box l**3 underiigned pursuant to the DEO IJ* Eustli. FI 37727_____________ Fictitious Name Statute '. Chapter 1*5(7*. Florida Statutes, C A H V A S S E R S - R l d e with will register with the Clerk ol in t h e c i r c u i t "c o u r t " " closers Drew plus bonus plus the Circuit Court, in and tor FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. commltlon Cell 134 34*9 Seminole County. Florida upon FLORIDA CASHIER. Full time Cell 321 receipt of prool ol the public* PROBATE DIVISION 0544 or epply within 1100 non ot this notice, the ‘ictltlous File Number!* it CP French Aye , Santord________ name to wit K IN G A N D IN RE ESTATE OF C H U R C H C U S T O D I A N and M INNER ENTERPRISES un LUCILLE NEWBY BRYANT groundskaeper Fult time 410 oer which we are engaged in Deceased Magnolia Ave. Cell 322 4*11 business a* 111 Eatt Semoran. NOTICE OF I 30* m 4p m .. Mon. Frl Suite i*0. Casselberry. Florida ADMINISTRATION 12707. CLARK A P P A R E L experienced The administration ot the sewing machine operator*. That the irdividuals interested estate ot LUCILLE NEWBY Call 377 2299_________________ in said business enterprise are B R Y A N T , deceased. File as follows Number I* St CP, Is pending in COOKS N E E D E D G r i l l /* BOBBY KING the Circuit Court lor Sam mol* benefits Apply In person at >\! HOWARD M INNER County, F lo rid * . Probate the Wattle House. State Rd *4 D A TED at Sanlord. Seminole Division, the address ol which is andl 4 Call 323 *4*0_________ County. Florida, February ll, Seminole County Courthous*. DAILY W0RR DAILY PAY 1*8* Sanford. Florida The names STAR T W O R K NOWI Publish February M. 21. 21 A and Addresses ot the personal March 7. IN* representative and the personal DEO 7* representative's attorney are LABOR FOACM set forth below. MAT wm MAT NT All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. NOTICE UN D ER WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF FIC TITIO U S NAME S T A T U T E Report ready for work at * AMTHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: 407 W 1*1. St.................Santord THIS NOTICE ID all claims Notice It hereby given that the 321-1550 against the estate and ( 2) any undersigned pursuant to the objection by an Interested DUMP TR U C K DRIVERS. Ex "Fictitious Name Statute", person on whom this notice was Chapter U5.0*. Florida Statutes, perl*nc*d. needed Immediate ly, tor small growing com served that challenges the valid will register with the Clerk of Ity ot the will, the qualifications the Circuit Court. In and for pany. call after « P M 321 *537________________________ of the personal representative, Seminole County. Florida upon venue, or jurisdiction of the receipt of proof of the publica EARN UP T O 110 TO I I ] PER court tion of this notice, the fictitious HOUR. Paint sealant tectml ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC name, to wit: MHS of CF under clan needed now No expert TIONS NOT SO F I L E O WILL which I am engaged In business ence necessary, we train. Full BE FO R EV ER B A R R EO at !5) East Semoran. Suite 1*0. or pert time Call Mr. Ruppert Publication of this Notice was Casselberry, Florida 22707 _________ (111) 444-7111_______ begun on Fabruary 2 1,1to* That the corporation Interest E X P E R IE N C E D SALES­ Personal Rapresantatlva ed In said business enterprise Is CLERK needed for new re­ Hubert M Pearce as follow* cord end v i deo store In it* East Woodland Drive M O BILE HOME SALESOF Seminole Centre Pleela send Sanford, Florida Tam C E N TR A L FLORIOA. INC resume's lo Jeff Clifford 4220 Attorney tor By BOBBY KIN G 1 S Florid* Ave. Lakeland. Ft. Personal Represantatlve: PR ESID EN T 33403_________________ _____ Nod N. Julian, Jr., Esquire D A TE D of Sanford. Seminole Post Office Box 1330 F L O O K W A X E R S to work County, Florida. Ftbruary II, Sanford. FL 32772 1330 overnight In retail stores in IN* Talephona (304) 322 2171 Sanford area. Dependable, Pstolllh February 14. 21. 28 A hard workars only. Call *29 Publish: February 21, 2f. lto*. March 7, lto*. D E O 114 SII7Mon F r l . f toS DEO-75 Seminole Orlando • Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant 71— Help Wanted RATES CRISISraCCMMCYCfHTIt 35—Business Schools 71—Help Wanted A TRAINEE JOB ! NO ^ F IE ! • A L FR ID AY FOR WORLD'S mean**! boss! Must be fro* to travql. tf able to travel and begin at once call M r. Antheny 4 t3 2 IH t* M IR M E S S E R - tap'd. High percentage, paid vacation, t apantt paid trip to shows. Excellent working condition*, established clientele, same tocdtton tor over 20 years Corrlne's Beauty Salon, San ford. 322*172 Eve'S 322 4110 H A IR S TY L IS T Florida llcanta required. High traffic area 322 *711. after t p.m. 323-04*4, Santord._______ NAIR S T Y L IS T A BAHR ER . Florida license required No following necessary, guaran toed salary, Sanford area. Call' 323*0*4 M O U S E K EE P E R /C h lld Care Noon to *: 10, Monday through Friday, good salary, long tern •mployment, references re qulred. Prefer mature person, mutt drive. Longwood area Cell 7744044 LANDSCAPE LARORERS. 13.74 hour. Full time position Time and a half lor overtime 322*133 __________________ LAWN CO N TR OL TECH . One of Florida's oldest pest control companies Looking lor career minded Individual with a w illingness lo learn and advance. Company vehicle and company benefit* Apply 25*2 Park Or . Spencer Pest Control, no phone calls_______ M A T U R E Sales w o m a n Ladleswoar. Apply-212 E. 1st St./ Bigger A Better Fashions MAINTENANCE Experience In electrical, plumb Ing, painting, etc Will train the right person Apply * to 4 Holiday Inn Marina Santord N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y R.N 's. L .P .N .'s and Nurse Aides A ll shltts available Staffing and private duty Dally pay M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL ________ Call 321 709* _ NURSES A ID E S warned for 7 3 shll*. Must be experienced or certified Apply in person Lakevlow Nursing Center ________ *1* E 2nd SI_____ NUNSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits IN S T ITU TIO N A L COOK 17 Noon to * P.M Will tra.n person familiar with (her* peutlc diets. Apply at Detory Manor...** N. Hwy 17/92 P it a r y ............................ E O E O C C A S I O N A L PART T IM E help needed for lood preparation and to serve at catered parties Call between *11 am. Mon Frl 313 0*el Buck's Custom Catering O F F IC E O A L Part time to start. 10-2. Mon Frl T , omg tiling, telephone and Oman tational skills a must Start 13*0 hourly Apply Ginaer bread House. 10 2. 253* Elm Ave.. Santord O V E R A G E 53 Part "tim e various skills alt Seminole County areas Call Orlando *41 3232________________ R E -U S E T E C H N IC IA N for K idne y D ia ly s is Center part time, wilt train qualified person Apply in person to Bio-Medical App at 210 E Commercial St In Sanford From 9 to 3 Mon thru Frl. REAL E S T A T E ASSOC" New brokerage requires assoc to begin opperations in Sanford office Broker open to your marketing strategies Ltbe-ai comm split and possible bonus Call Donn at 323 77*9 or Eves 273 *230___________ R E L IA B L E H O U S E K E E P E R cleaning, laundry. & some cooking 3 days a week Non smoker, please M l 172* SECURIT Y~GUARD Mature.Intelligent and able to pass polygraph Cobia Boat Company. 322 3540______ SUPERVISOR Longwood area sharp aggressive m ature person, with phone room e«p Call alter 12, *** 5262 S Y N T H E T IC A P P LIC A TO R S needed Full or part lime Work on cars, boats and aircratt No experience neces sary Earn SI 1 to S16 per hour Call: M r Johnson in Tampa (113) **« 7151 O R E A T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible lease*, and more. Furnished sl udl os. 1 and 2 b d r m . apartments available C a ll:’ Santord Court Apartments, 323 3301____________________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. 12*5 mo. security deposit tMS. Refer­ ence* No Pet* Call t*4**0l SAN FOR D Huge 2 bdrm. apt., complete privacy, close to downtown, ttoo weak plus S2S0 security deposit. Call 323 22** or 321 *947. S A N F O R D Partly furnished, available March 1st (or be­ fore) Cal I 323 *23* S A N F O R D - Lovely 1 bdrm. apartment, complete privacy, close to downtown. *90 wk. 4200 security dtp Include* utilities Call 323 224*........... or............321 *947 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant Mew 2 Bdrm Villas Family and Adult * Eat n Kitchen a Mini Blinds • H-jok ups c rom 4)** per month PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Jut! W ot I? *2 otl 25th Street T j.n S nn Georgia We are on •he left SANFORD 2 bdrm . 2 bath, •ownhomo. ideal tor elderly couple older Single 4150 mon 32J 3*6-7ext 223 (Susan) SANFORD 7 bdrm, 1 bath, ..entrai air. carpet. 4J*0'M o d counted British American Realty______________________ SANFORD 2 bdrm. 2 bath, w a she r d r y e r , b lin d s , 4375 Mo discounted British American Realty SPECIAL 0 Rooms with Maid Service e Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by (he week tin Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 OS Palmetto Ave VVEKIVA R IV E R al Katies Landing 1 bdrm . just re finished utilities Included, canoe use. adults only, no pets 3333 mo Call 327 *470 IT**MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 2 BEDROOM SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Call 91— Apartments/ House to Share D ELTO N A young Male, imm occupancy, preferably non smoker. 1200 mo plus 12 utilities, garage Inc Cali 244 1434or 474 9745after 4 NEAR SCC 4220 mon utilit.es included 450 deposit Call 322 7104Mornings 41 Evenings 93— Rooms tor Rent SANFORO. room with kitchen 4 laundry privileges Private home. 1*3 wkly Call 371 7*44 THE F LO R ID A HOTEL" 500 Oak Avenue 131*304 Reasonable Weekly Ratos 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fvrit. Apt*, tor Senior Citnens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells ......................... 321-2920 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY CLUB 3 bdrm , I bath 4375 Deposit 4300 Call j 21 5*88 Lease X * a HOMESROE RENT a a a # 474-142* 4 a LA K E M A R Y H.S. Otol..2 bdrm. t bath, eat ln kitchen, family room, screened perch, w/w carpeting, can*. M/A A appli­ ance*. large yard. 14*0 mo plus deposit, avail. 2-1 Call after 4 P M . 322 9347. SANFORD- 2 bdrm . >5* bath home. 4480 par month plus security dapaaff. Call: *29MBS days, er 327 )to7 eve*.________ SA N FO R D J bdrm.. lto bath, iptlf bdrm., cerpefed utility room with washer, air, newly decorated 1434 monthly, ae curlty 158*. Cal1:323-7859. SANFORD- 3/1, tonetd back. S42S plus 2220. BATEMAN REALTY CED AR A V E . 2 bdrm , 2 bath, energy efficient, carport. 4400 monthly Security and Lease Call 33* 7*4* after 5__________ S A N F O R D Duplex, 2 bdrm , Central air and heat, appli ances. wall to wall carpet, laundry room 4340 Phone ____________ ___ *5* 4144 SA N F O R D - 7 bdrm. modern duplex, schools/shopping. carport,air 43*5 830 05*5 I BDRM., 1 bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio 13*0 4400 371 3213 107— Mobile Homes / Rent O S T E E N Late model, tuper clean, e/c. on golf course. Rent by week, or sell 1500 dawn, low monthly. Senior*, nopets Call IW M Ilo r 373 879* 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent W A N T E D Lot in Seminole County area Cat! alter 4 323 4093_____________________ 117— Commercial Rentals G REEN HO USE space lor lease, large bui l di ngs. 171 5**0 evenings A early AM_________ O F F IC E / S TO R E *00 sq .It 4*00 Mo 321 59*0 evenings and 377 2117 days, ask tor Karen RETAIL a OFFICE SPACE 10* up to I.H 8 aq.lt- atso storage avMMRto. 322*03___________ COUNTRYWOf MALTY Reg. R.l. Enter 323*234 ar »7 1 7 7 *TBHdY. Oil, teNte. Pto. 121— Condominium Centals LAKE MARY C00DUWITNW Private patio, storage, flexible •ease*, carports, and more. 2 t o m . apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartment*. at 32n e t t ______________ _ _ SANORA- Lovely 1 Bdrm., 75* bath condo. Pool, tennis, and clubhouse. 1400 per month. Call: 323 BOS IDeytl. REW — 7 bdrm., 2 bath, washer A dryer, fireplace, all amentlies Included. 4500 mo.. Fob. __fno.Coll:..... ............ .323.3934 141— Homes For Sole F R E E C O M P U TER SEARCH Tell ue the site, price, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 lltflngs. 22J-3JMI K e y e s A R EA L B U Y with only S7.000 total cash 1 bdrm . CH A , family room wilh fireplace, garage, and a big yard with frees Principals only Musi quality. Upper 450's BOB M. BA LL JR. P.A. R E A L TO R ......................221-411* B E A U T IF U L WOODED S E T T IN G Over 1 acre with abundant traes. In Osteen Only 11.100 with SUPER T E R M S Trade con sidered CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R 321-749B RY O W N E R — Cut tom built home Lott ol good)#!, see to appreciate 53* Plumose Dr oil Santord Ay at 15th Street. BYOWNER T H E OAKS IN SANFORD. 3 bdrm 2 'ib a . cathedral ceilings, fireplace, fam ily room.beautifully decorated, many extras, perfect tor the busy executive or proleislonal •hat wishes lo enjoy the pool, tennis, end beaullful sur roundings without malnte nance 1139,900 372 2*49 or 321 312* FO R S A L E BY O W N E R . SANFORD 1 bdrm . 2 bath, living, dining large eat in kitchen 7 tlreplacei. oltlce. 1 porches Central heat and air. 3 paddle Ians, range and microwave Double detached qaraqe with upstairs Writ arid sprinkler system Corner lot plus two adjoining lots Assumable SJ8.000 mortgage No qualifying Sat.500 Call ............. 177 4431 IIU .I IU\I IT It K \ l l » l < to HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES) Great location! 3 bdrm , 2 bath! Double garage! A ir! Fenced! Wall wall carpet, kitchen equipped, sprinkler Community pool A tennis' 1*1.500 U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOO LOCATIO N ! 4 homes plus huge garage workshop 3*' I 24' on slab, plus 12' x 7*' metal building Recently re modeled' Total land siie I acre' Monthly gross Income 41.750 4149.000 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR SBR«arfsS*ilM*r WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ■RAND NEW- 2 or 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, central heat and air, centrally located. FH A /VA conventional financing. Mid 140'*. C O IY C O TTA G E . ) Bdrm, t Bath, 300 fl. from Crystal Lake Park, 4 bikt from Late Mary Blvd. ramodilad klfchan, living room ha* potential for 2nd b d rm . Idaal for weekend*. S1MOO. INVEST LOW F E O F IT NIO N 7 bdrm, I bath, screened front A rear porches. 1 lots, naad* soma T L C 139,100 CHARM A CON VEN IEN CE 2 bdrm. I bath, large eat ln kitchen, formal dining room, central heat A air. large utility room/worklhop. lOcurl ty bars on wlmdow* and much more. SS0.400 IT'S FOR Y O U 1 bdrm. 2 bath, family room, dining room, guest quarters with bath A kitchen, fireplace, central heal A air. fenced yard, storage building! Assumable mor tgage, no qualifying 4*5.000 I N S T A N T L Y A P P E A L IN G 4 bdrm. 7 bath home, fat in kitchen, Inside utility, large family room, fenced rear lawn, ha* potential for guasf quarters, central heat A air. 1**000 D E S I O N E O FOR TODAY 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, 2 Story homo, master bedroom downstairs with private spa area, living di ni n g a r e a with stone fireplace, wet bar, paddle tans, stone BBQ and garden window. 417.400 O O U B L E D E L I G H T . New duplei. I unit is * bdrm, 7 bath wilh garage, and the other 7 bdrm. I bath 4*7.500 ONE OF A K IN D 3 bdrm. 2>i bath, overtired country kitch­ en. cabinet* & storage galore, brick fireplace, celling fans, central heat A air. *115.000 WILL BU ILD T O SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN D SO N G DEV., CORP.. A CEN TR AL FLORIDA LEA DERI M ORE HOME PON LESS MONEY! CALL TO D A Y ! e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.b ZONED FOR MOBILES! 4 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 70 S Down. I* Yr*. at 11% I From 118,5*01 II you are looking tor a successful career in Real Estate, Slenstrem Realty It looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 322-2420. Evening* 113 1*42. CALLMY TIME 323-5774 2*0* HW Y 17*2 322-2420 25U PARK A V E ............ Santord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary C O N S U LT OUR i* * 'fif(t] HSKSSIBIVffilEIM A N D L E T AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 LAWNS M O W ED and odd <ob-. Dependable retired man «<il do your work for a price you ll lit* Call 121318* PA IN TER . 30 YRS EXP needs work now. does Rooting. Plastering. Masonary repairs Call Traitor Park oflice 323 3440. leave O N LY name A phone for Edward Clark to call you back N IO M N I M S ) bdrm .,) bafts, fireplace, drape*, par eg*, kid* O.K.,nep*t*,E4Hnto. 57*4*27............ar............2224219 * * * IN D E L TO N A * * * AVA ILA BLE IM M E D IA TE L Y 1 A 3 bdrm apartments. Family 331-075? E v . -312-7643 A Adults 4100 00 deposit, call Rita 323 7*00________________ S A N F O R D )b d rm . ) be . 1150 00 mo ist.lest & security Call BAMBOO COVE APTS. between 9 A 4.323 0714._______ 300 E. Airport Blvd. Bdrm . I Bath .4)00 mo. SANFORD.2 bdrm, I bath. 1st, 2 Bdrm.. t Bath..................... 1324me. A security deposit Call 32154*4_________________________ Efficiency ....................12*4 me. PHONE ......... 323 *4*1 S A N F O R D 2 b d r m . . l ar ge FR AN KLIN A R M S lencad yard, appliances, new 1120 Florida Ave paint. 4150 me H.D. Realty 373 6*50 Call:030 *000________________ O E N E R G Y E F F I C IE N T # I SANFORD Tbdrm pool horn*, b d r m . 1 ■> b a th a p t . , good area. 4450 mo., rafar overlooking pool.......8334 mo. ence* 321 49*0. evtnlngs, LAKE FR O N T I and 2 Bdrm 322 2117 days, ash for Karen apis Starting al 4303 mo. Pool W IN TE R SPRINGS 1 bdrm . 2 terms adults, no pels. Flexi­ bath, dan with fireplace, split ble deposit bdrm.. garage *00 David SI Call ................. 323 0747 372 7144 L4ke Mary 2 BDRM., lto bath, carpet, c NEW wNO B E A U TIF U L h ' a . appliances, garage. Unfurnished 2 Bdrm , apt* 4400* security 321 3H0. Energy efficient, single story, ditr.vq* w ith a b u n d a n t 105— Duplexsloraqe Call Canterbury Villas at 371 382'____________ Triplex / Rant RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. 2580 Ridgewood Ave. SANFORD- Attractive I bdfm . 1 EUirm. 1 Bath ill* central h/e, eat in kitchen, 2 Bdrm 7 Oath ........... 43*0 carport. No pats. Water paid i Bdrm 2 Oath ............... 441® *12 Magnolia Ave 4321 mon PHOIIE 123 *470.FQR D ETA ILS 321 52*9 cr 322 478*___________ S A N O L E W O O D V IL L A S I A L T A M O N T E bdrm u p sta irs ce n tra l SPRINOSIOAKLAND neat air carpeted dish wash V I L L A G E (.Lease oplion or «-r rt spjsal 4)00 per month sale available 7 bdrm. 2 be . 6*0 029?_____________________ Exceptional I 4495 mo Inc SANFORD main! leg 774 1 4 0 * _______ >299 MOVE IN 141— Hemet Fertote Rentals Uc. Real Estate Broker )**•Santord Ave. T E L E P H O N E OPERA TO H . Will train. Experience desired Altamonte Springs Call 834 *100______________ ______ TR A V E L A G E N T 1 yr Sabre ( C R T ) exp re q u ire d Call 3 2 3 2 2 8 0 9 to 5 30.Mon F rl _ TRUSS ASSEM BLERS E •peri ■need only need apply Lowe s Truss Plant 2*01 Aileron Cir (Sanlord Airport and Indus trial Park area > W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M ENI Stopping Receiving Able to lilt 50 lbs own transportation 44 an hr Permanent positions Never a 1*9! 73— Employment Wanted 117— Commercial Unfurnitlwd/fUnt TAXES 5 yr erptrfience, EZ *10. 1010 A 512, 10X0 $14. home service avail Call 774 2571 Additions & Remodeling “ Cleaning Service Landclearing C A R P ET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, torn .drapes, eulo inf., repairs, free est Sen Clt Dls 323 354* 24hrs JAN FR E Enterprises locally owned m*id service Eeonom leal and efficient Flexible hours Please call 322 1177, ask lor Becky, tOam to3pm THORNE LAN D CLEAR IN G Loader and truck work Free estimates Call 377 1431 r e m o d e l in g s p e c i a l i s t We Hand*® The Whole Bail Ol W<i« Electrical b. i. link const. Anything Electrtcal...Sin<e 1*701 Esllmalet....74 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service...372 277* Electrical problems? Don’t hesi tele! Call D A S Electric lor reasonable rales Licenced A Bonded 373 4050 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 24 hr. Service No Extra Cnargel 17 Yr. Fin 4*4 5441.... 578141) Building Contractors Build while interest rales are down! Custom home on your lot or ours Established In Central Florida since i*49 Big Oak Construction. Inc (3051 _ 323 m <__________________ __ Com mercial a Residential Seminole Forms & Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licenurd Florida Bonders Free ESt I 323 4917, exl 31 Carpentry ALL T YPES ol carpentry & remodeling 27 years exp Call Richard Gross 321 5*77_______ GARY 5 CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc alto concrete work 17 years expo rlenca Call Gary 373 III* General Services Assorted new cabinets tor sal* Greatly reduced prices 322 7500 * PAC N' SEND * 304E Commercial SI. Sanlord 121 111? Packaging A Shipping LAWN SERVICE. Freeesiamaies 3111011 YARD M A IN TEN AN CEShrubs pruned Mulch applied and clean up Free estimate Call 333 *317 otter 5 30 p m Masonry C O N C R E T E .........C O N C R E T E Pa t i o, dri . * way. si dewal k SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company 321 5447 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at retonabl* prices Speclallilng In Fireplaces/Brick Call:...........................MS 121-1724 Moving & Hauling LOU'S H A U LIN G - Appliances, junk, llrewood. gargag*. etc. Call 373 4537 4 am to l pm Nursing Care Ovality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis..........................331 *441 "R E M O D E L IN G " Cor '*t* .Shingles..Sheds Painting . Porches .Drywall Sld*ng.......Inl/E xt. Cedar Decks .Almost Everything l*yrs.....................Eves*** 5243 OUR RA T ES A RE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second SI., Sanford 112-4707 C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No job too small. Call...................... 323 9*44. HANDYMAN HouS# painting and pressure cleaning. Re sonabie prices, tree esllmalet Call..............................323 1137 Lawn Service Home Improvement Home Repairs Painting Painting P A IN TE R , 30 YRS. EXP neads work now. doe* Rooling, Plastering, Mavsnary repair*. Call Trailer Park otlica 321 5540. leave O N L Y name A phone for Edward Clark to call you back. P A IN TIN O Special prices on 1 story oxtoriors. 40 yrs. exp Reliable r f .rente* TJ17180 Paper Hanging COMMERCIAL........Residential All Papers. Vinyls.... Fabrics 23yrs. Exp _ 322**50 PAPER HANGINQ Residential A commercial. 35 yrs expert ence Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor at l i t 4021 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookSteptogNetary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. 0*4)172 78*1. Tree Service Alt Tree Service * Firewood Woodsplitfer for hire Call Alter* P.M .:.......... 323*0*8 ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Free Eittmatts l Law Prlcnl Lie...Ini...Slump Grlnding.Teet 313-222* day or nlte "Let the ProfessIona ltd* it". John Allen's Lawn and Tret servlet Call ...331 43*0 Well Drilling * * « m o n e y i i jhellow Wells for lawn. pool, garden, ate. I . ®USHSHALLOW W ELlS L,cH«»soo*ble...... m tU7 Windows N K P L A C t M I N T w in T tey are custom mad burglar proof. Call for estimate 134 149" d_" �41— Hemes N r tele 141— H e m e s N r t a l e 151— Iwvoitmont Proptrty/late NO. tl, 19BA— 1M K IT W C A W L V L B sp y Lo rry W r f M ■ ■ ■ ■ n e S r . '19,M5 id . a d d llac* C ra w R w lty i -m t t .____________ _ N l N E W - new rte Id , m w Idarter d m > It* had. central tary* fenced I Valencia Ct. N .r r. Call *43-3134. Q U A L IF Y IN G , a d r ft1 M rm ., f ,bath,In .» W » C M I :R » * W * N I K P A Y ! U.OOOrf closing otto or polntsl ) ptfrm.. ivj th homo, contokft. living om, dining one elaborate l X 10 family rtom, fenced erd. central h ut and d r . hit homo It a t neat at a pint treat at *34.W* E N E R G Y R E A LTY ii:............................... m iasv la Butler Realtor 34*3534 E m . and to._____________ NFONO T O W N H O U S E -2 rm.,l',s bath, all eppii neat, pool, appralted al Submit offer. Owner. II ....... I3MI 5)41373 N FO K D - IIV*\ FHA *53.000. Owner financing, ttoo rani. *73,000 total. 3331155._________ I N F O R D , dow ntown, w/opllon.3 bdrm, f t bo., 430+ after 4.104 773*517 N FO K D — BY OWNER. 3/3. ipllf plan, living room, largo lam lly room w/fireplaco, Oaraga, vortklet. ceiling font, central h/a. Ilka ntw. I M . m Call : 133 3lea________________ N F O K D — 143 Sandpina Clr da. 3 bdrm , 2 bath villa, 3 car garage, firaplaca, celling Ian, ■ privacy fence, all appliances lathing *40,000 FHA assume I bio. Call: (303) 133 1044 or 14Itar4:30 pm 131 4444________ ANOKA 3 bdrm., 3 bath, split I plan, firaplaca, paddle lent, j car garage, fenced corner lot. clubhoute, pool, many extras. 147.300. May consider lease 1opHon. Owner: 133 1403. STEMPER CHARMIND-) bdrm., 3 bath homo In Mayfair taction. Fr teeonly ue.fW HOME IN T H i COUNTRY manufactured home, tonod a*rkulturaf.Onfy SU.W* WE NAVI KINTALS C A L L A N YTIM E ■KM NI S A N F O R D ! bdrm., IV* bath, very nice, many tifraa. Mutt Soll-Cdl.................... .133 n o t WHY R E N T - WHEN YOU CAN BUY I Payment! like rent and low, low down payment will buy you thii super nice 3 bdrm . w ith family room. Kitchen hot now cabinet! end oil eppllencei Included, l* bolh In garage workshop, fenced ya rd . M OST F O R YOUR M O N E Y of 143,000. Coll today. Becky Courson 333 *430 Tho Wall St. Compony/331 5003 W YNNE WOOD A B E A -o ff 24th A Me IIonvilla Av. 1 bdrm., I both, large lot. Cell:....330-11** I S TO R Y - Larga lot. living room, dining room, 4 bdrm., ivs both, family room with llre p la co , 2 cor garage, control olr, heel pump, many RlALTON, ^oxIrwiXolhM^IOIk^^^ 1 4 3 - O u t o f S tS tK P r o p t r t y / S a lt YEA R R O U N D HOME in N C. mountain* near Blue Ridge Parkway. 3 bdrm.. 3^> baths, llreplaco. family room. oaMn kitchen. Low taxes, town water. Private lake. golf, shopping nearby, ua.000. C o l l : o w n e r In S p r u c e Pine704743-Mf* I 4 f — C o m n i t r e ia I P r o p t r t y / S a l* CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOBM . B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L TO R ......................m a m E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T TH E A P A R TM EN TS $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND f AM IDES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 323*7900 FORECLOSURE s im in Ju T (torch H M D Far I Cell: (It J)*3S-7317. WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT ______ Lott/S o lo C A S S IL B E R R Y I aero If*»***.t-i***»****.**.•«•i FIV E M ILES SOUTH OF S A N F O N P O F F 413- add t h o p a d b u i l d i n g alt*. t h M i t l t . ta.71*. owner fi­ nance. 13.30* dawn. 1134*0m a ._______________________ L A N S ASNRY- Baautlful 1* acret, plnoa. near private boot dock, horses and mobile okay, oacollonl terms. t3l,300. ^OltM22*4torMtiJIM1^ ^ _ 157— M obile H o m o s / S a lt 211 H A C IE N O A V I L L A G E Winter Springs. 34 x 57. 2 bdrm.. 2 both, family room. 2 screened porches. 134,300. 127 1343. New Or Used Orogory M M III Heme*.1131704. Ron Lee Mobile Heme Center Buying or Selling Coll Us FAM ILY 17*3 1 b d r m Excellent condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room. t204 01 monthly. No payments until April '*4 Call Ml 7013 or 111 1*04 MO**. French Ave ___________ 47*1*44___________ BOY C R A F T 13‘. 1 bdrm WOO down, assume payments, m 3341. M r .i u s .775 v m NEHaaBE’ NwyW-,........... Serf—M OsdiB o o o o o N**B*o oo a a o HMUCMnORMCTlOB Every Then. MtoM7iM PM axoudsw 157— M o b il# H o m o s / S o lo S E M IN o L C C O U N TY — Family homo, la X * 0 .) bdrm. 3 both, located In Sanford's nicest pork. This It a clean, spacious homo, our bast buy I PrlcoO N LY l i t , *00. Coll agont: 47*13Morl313aO*Evot. 1*0— R e r I Estate E ic h a n f t LA K E M ANY CONOO 2 b e d ro o m , wi t h don. fireplace. No Quality. *7300. ogulty, trade tor land, auto. _ ^ tc _ C a M M 3 4 4 4 3 _ _ _ _ ^ _ i l l — A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re LAR RY'* M A R T. 31* Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trado. 333 4133. M ICROW AVE OVEN TAFFA N ■ R A N D N EW Lott In layaway. 10 year war­ ranty. Balance duo S IM M cash or toko over payments tl* month. Coll: *42 51*4 day or nlto. Free homo trial, no obligation.__________________ PIAN O Letter Spinet, *330. Light groan tote, comfortable, 3100 Queen site bed. *40. Call:.............................333-334* N IF N IO B R A T O N . Whit*. 2 Door. FrlgldOlrt. *73.00, Call m 1014 after* 143— To lo vis io n / R a d io / S te re o COLOR T IL I V IS IO N Zenith 13" color console color television. Orglnal price over WOO. balance duo *344 cosh or toko over payment s t l * month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E T DOWN. Free homo trial: no obligation. Coll: *43 33*4 day or nlto.__________ OOOD USED T .V ’SWSend UP Millar's MltOrlando Or. Call: 3MOU1 191— BuHdtef Materials ALL STEEL BUILDtNO* ~ at Doolor't Immico. M N b B M l* ll. <JN)W1*M1, coiled 195— MadUntry/Tools ROCKWELL UNItAW I ton In . 3 hp, 3 photo with extra arms. I I* In. Rockwell contractor's h k , 1 hp. single photo. I- M LoldiAMBi iI m aI ■ bu bW sa *——i # w FWtiYYWI BIWl ■N P0 Ya 1 BwW hp. I phoao. t-*34M 3 hp., Stramp Ntidal Arm Saw. 1larg* It In. Joiner, and othar turpluo Items. Coil:333*31* • am to4pm, Mon. thruFrl. » Site 4 to 30. IBIRB flBWj EMU used but all beautiful with w price tag*. Coll 331*111 1 a tier*. 213— Auctions ______________ ____it_________ D « BART AUTO AMortoa Sotos AcrossIho rlvor, topo( hill 174Hwy 17-73DoBory Ml MW FOOD, TEMPO G LM automoHc. Mr, AM/FM. CM) asa Wwy. i7-aa n 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 D A SW dN O fBdm ___________ FORD ESCORT STATION WAOON- 'St.4ap0Sd.ttJW. ___________ 333-SS7*.___________ R B N B O A O B J E S P .C J T -'T * . rod, I M D ml. Good tiwps, tire* A tap toae than ty rs . eld. Asking S3.7M. C e ll:D l-JtW h j^ W A W u g R A HW NONOA WMDX • I spaa*. M r, om fm radio. X-ctoon. AT OUR BARGAIN CENTER 223— Aute Parts 9 Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WCBUYCURTIS! OEMS b i g *1995 1M0 LTD 2 Dr. *1995 ltDDDatsm . *1195 1*77 Mustang *1795 ItT f Canlaka * 995 1971 LTD Wafau . . . . *1195 1973 Flat SpMar Cm v . *1995 1979Ckav. Caprica 4 D r... .^ llfS 1990 Dadga Aspaa 4 Dr. . . . * 1 9 9 5 1979T-Dird................. * 995 1M1 Farri Muiawi R H u u d B fV re V • OQOOGGO T ta b u !i^ I3 ^ w »S i5 ^ e n pull A rebuild yours. S3D and up. Ouarantood tor as tong at t 0 0 • G •GOG 0 Stove:........................ D ia p t. W IA V IM Rsbuiit auto tranamitsian tlM . can pull A rebuild yours. *333 and up. W days guarantee. . Call: 323-WW. 235— Trucks/ Bum s /Vans a_____ S LA lB R ^TT^C h o vy^u la T power steering. Mr. A N TIQ U E A UCTIO N - lot. Fob. Mnd. 10 AM, 311 I . VoWutld 07 W Orange City. "3 ftoon full* room* full." Otd-nowusod ontlguot-colloctablo* -|u n g ut. “ Something lo r ovoryono." Coll: (M t) 773*3*1 or 775-113)or 773M o to r into. w Clark Motor Home ft R V Center DURA fk M M DkJW wupfdoh WDlll#l* yoww ■oun yvFsfo ^Eo WEDOINO DOW r r a n r % * W BfoAnyBody * * Can Buy or M il* Mf-aaa) T H E OAKS IN SANFOND. 3 bdrm , 3V» bo., cathedral ceilings, fireplace, family room largo 2 cor garage, beautifully decorated, pool A tennis, many extras. tl3f.f00. EL £” *4995 8ft1ST *5995 * MOM * O VIED O R E A LTY ,IN C . BYOWNER ■ • .m a r m m u mmmmm. a M V T O B M U IO a 1031430*14.______________ 1SJ— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S o lo 4 0 -1 s rS T 'w w s L O T FO R S A L S - CheleeteSmaii lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. U N O . I ACRE High and dry, north of Heathrow on Murray Court off loungwood/M arkhom Rd. Good died restrictions. Under ground utllltlot In place. Coll Barry Lundin at *430701 or 4033333, evenings___________ I ACRES-Rotidontlol. woodwl with palms A pines. 1/4 ml. East of Sanford Av. *33.000 Broker/Owner 1103) 7*0 4*4* I ACRES, fenced. ] artesian wollt. close to 14. at, and 17*2. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. 3310377. S T ’ ™ NATIONAL AUTO SALES AWhl«..,D1-4S7S BUKK MVLARK'71 CanvertWD need* repair W bocamo nl cs beach car . MSB CaNi....................... JEMI4S Cn A t U E R NEWPORT, vil Coll:..........................3443*3* CHEVY ASTRO- IMS. 4 cyl Iodor, 4 spaed. 73.M* miles, axcollanf, tailor motlvotod. ••OOGGGOO D J D W4-773-0347._________ C H E V Y IILV B R A O O -'T* . oil tho splton4 excollont cendltlon. *1JSO tlrm. 3D-74*3. DODGE ta 3/4 ton truck with IW4 slide on camper, both like Hwy 4*........................... 3D-WEI 215— Boats and Accossorias SASS BOAT- IPO* Champion, custom drive on trailer, 7* H/P motor, depth finder, always garage hopt-llko now. W.OOOCall:...............MS DM FRANKLIN-14 ft.. D Johnaon, now trailer, now tire*, now newer hood and motor, ftxkhw »U M O O O - I D 1434._________ II FT.OPEN FI (MERMAN. *3 hp Mac. T/T, Eguippod. ready toge.Many extra*. 3D- IMI. 217-Oaraft Salas CARP O RT SALS- Fri.-Sun. l x * trailer, 3 wheel bike, manor, tools, (tithes, loti more. M l Adomt Ct. Sontord.__________ N IO O E N L A K E oroo- 373 Llvo Oak llv d . Sat. only A l Furn., totes. TV , household Items. lawn mower, clothes.________ NEIGHBOR HOOD SALE. Furniture, clothing baby thru adult, lots A loft Of mltc. Itoms. Magnolia A vo.between 30th A 2*th St. Follow signs. Sol. * to 7. T A R O SALE- WO E. Airport Blvd. Tools, an organ, tithing equipment, furniture, mil. 241— Racreatlanal . Vthictes/Camptrs B R O C C O LI U -F IC K . Turner Form s- 3Vi miles ootl at Otl een on M oytow n R d. Sun.-Frl.CIcoodSot. 323*103. STRAW BERRIES You pick and troth plckod. Pooh Barry Forms. Hotter Avo., Sontord. 333 *747. 223— Miscallanaous FOR SALE S P IN E T Carneto Plano bargain, wonted retpontlblo party to toko over low monthly payments on Spinet plana. Son locally coll Mr. Parry t M A 1 * * 7 4 U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R 4 X ■ open, stool fram e 1130. Canoe, fiberglass with extras *1M. Ro l l a w a y bod *15. Coil:3D*7b*________________ W IL L TR A OS-compute oat of got! clubs tor small Jehn boot and motor. Cell: 133-14M om 311-1451 ext 12 See Mac or Ma SEMINOLE FORD! Jin sf.N FO R D .ri,. TOP DOLLAR PAID tor Junk A Used Care. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 3D-W1B. Jim La§h9s Blue Book Cai sa usratlatemobcis 1984 FORD LTD 4 DOOR A U T O M A T I C , A W , C R U IS E , T I L T , S T U E O , L O A D E D , S U P E R S A V IN G S * 4 3 9 5 219—Wanted te Buy 221— Quad Thinps to Eat M C O N C O R D M O TO R N O M E . 1773-wtf. Sloops a. 3 way refrlg. bath, naw brako4 goad tiros. Safety Inspectod A Road Re«dy. UtM .OS ORO. Coll WA14MMI._________ 1002 1982 PONTIAC TOYOTA PICKUP BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM imsti KATTXN 1972 TOYOTA CEUCA art lOAOft) U-SSOT $2 6 5 0 * 3 7 9 0 * 5 5 0 tan. 17-M 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 321 0741 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 231-Care C H E V Y , M O N TE CA R LO — *7? ropoteosaad. Moke boot oN*r. Coll..............................33*4314 CO UP E 0 1 V IL L B CADILLACS3. 13,000 miles. Under war­ ranty, i private owner, yettow. toother soots, digital, mlchefln llres.113.SW. D A 70*1.________ COURTESY PORTIAC Nobody Walks Away *71 Buick Regal...................SI.WS *77 Hondo Civic..................-EM M ' l l Ford Mustang.............. J3.MS '01 Pontiac Trano Am........ W.7M ‘•l Pontiac Eenmvllle....... SLIM ‘•1 Chevy Citation..............S3.W3 •El OldaCutlaoa bra...........447*3 ‘I I Chovy 2 D ..................... 4 4 W J ' t l Hondo Civic.................... D I M * 'D Bonneville................... JA M S B Ford Muolon#............... D W S 'U O M sC le rre .................. JA W S S3 Pontiac Trano A m ........ D W S *3 Yamaha Vtoton................j M t ‘S3 VW t d r i n s ----------....-D W S 32S-2I21W425-5BM i 1MOPONTMC 6UUI0FRIX.. 1979 COffVETTE .... 1910119209 6LC............ 1992 RHN> F-100 PICK-UP............... * 5 4 / 5 1963 F090 *3995 *8895 *2025 FU TU M . . . B U Y 417SI S. Oriaass Dr. SwfurJ 1990 CHIVY PICK-UP C-10 1999 Of 219 SX 1991 P0NTI9C $CA7C 90NRCVILLE..........f 8 U l # *4025 H E R E . *2650 *3425 *2995 .........*8095 P A Y H K R B 3 2 1 -C A R S (2 2 7 7 ) �**♦ **4ay, F«0. 11. *• IM lk , EST- B "M e r.H d e l M Tt« muI h I, mm H I WRlnCkN “M ill >a nia vximi T * * !. 'AWY • • -* v j aa 1 "Ws H ew ers O T w a sa w ectT ' •Mtnwweiwiei i wenweaswwae. M n iM ,M a , ^ I 'a i M i l Ml aOawW | 1 MwrW eur esuMrywsuMNs SMMdSt.*' 1 •anayanatraa» PLUS... ATLEAST >1 TWOt* OR NEW 1986 DODGE 0100 PICKUP NEW 1986 DODGE CUSTOM 7640 OP*156 FROM Bench Met, 4-speed overdrive trentmission, fleuges, power steering, maximum cooling A more. 8T #3399______________ ’ nSaSJm/vma? ,m ® t0TALMr INM® ® pay o p iu m ®*™ * 11!OW VS Tl MONTHS ST M H/.WM o w n s FAYo PONT COMPROMISE... BUYABERTOHE SSS^SSi?£»*'*“• •** "-**1 « y o PMn quility. mid-engine. OR ONLY *12,800 •249* ~ “ l IBI MONTH TOTH Mv tm r 9 ______________ _ APR NEW’86 050PICKUP --------------------------- Drscsi FellycsstiaizNiuMti #3235 1085 DODGE600 CONVERTIBLE S T #3523 power w in ­ dows. alloy wheels A “ • W * <»<»* * . power brakes, power steering •Metric top, stereo AM/FM, deluxe interior. :o OR ONLY *9995^*1991 Plustax. lag ad tits *5 0 0 i* FACTORY REBATE mo. 1985 DODGE ARIES 4-DOOR ■".ISI^TIw* iv. PSYor ITT# MOM MY 0 00 TOT# •a vIt mj shtn w— Btmci s ndnth shoo 00 1985 . OR R P lE O N L V 4 DOOR Loaded, tilt, air cond.. P.S.. p .b .. radio. 1 custom wheels, automatic, piushi *7 2 0 0 OR ONLY H1.SIIB IIM00 ooaemsrttTASi n ru a e n u a ■ # i f MO g north 1985 DODGE OMNI 4-DOOR *5 9 0 0 OR ONLY OR ONLY #5731 MitnmVtLi P°w#r br»*” . air. automatic, radio, custom Interior, tinted glass ppm* e iiu im a fina tot# my 9 i M Tea oe mv or 5-speed, vinyl aaat. 2.0 litre •nQine. rear step bumper 4 much more. MO. a Mine r?i* Y J H T H f M a HIT* MY V S M S V sea Seat1 PUSTAXTM 'MO. MV V #® LA*. TIS AM) TTTU MO TM0I nTM TUT#MY W H * » Power •leering, power brakes ___ 'Para • m u amt tram north automatic. *sttr)ryafr WE WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS OH A 6000 USEn M B ns TWUCKI RUSH PULL IT, DRAG ID YOU'LL SET AT LEAST S120D M TRAM T •,sasrA/e- *3008* w#* r«i *5688 ; • sca m haul. CENTRAL FLA.’8 USED CAR HEADQUARTERS l«#.,agto.,A/c.P/i, 93988* 13 DOME 600 'dr.Qrey/redint.. auto.,A/C. HPIT.I— »A t l •0SPIV •9PIY.Teaitasvi IA/C. Auto., A/C.nae Urea. '5088* — *5988* IX M C N 5 speed, A/C, Weck/red Int .radio, All the toys with low ml *3188* MCKVYCMUM *89881 ___________ T — M M M C V TU U i dr. maroon, only 22uu ml *4488 B*S>odSeyi,he |*5888*| *4988# M , auto., A/C, b la fl w/sport wheels. ■ n a v ie a a ^ tmi ~ 8 4 C)RVY M .VE1AO0 nCKMF SWB camper, loaded. * * " * * ,* * * * * •* # w w x h *4988* crulaa.Wt. *8988* *8588* •wntimliihm—l m | OOtd in c o lo r ! *9988* *3888 i w ^7 ' WHERE EVERYBODY £ i§ » OPEN S U N D A Y R ID ES IBB bl-i o L Z -3 t w 'lh / HWY 11 W IN LONGW000 a PHONf L'J JHi7 JJ/ IJ.JUl) I ? fi , /3U HOURS MliN rHI h (•6 ,A! 0 iU r. MIN in . . f, }' v A \ - *. , ------------------. . L - , *» • �*••• Evening Herald Complete Week’s TV Listings tonfacS. FtorMa - FrMay, Ftfcrwsry 21, t m Wish you were here... Story and Pictures by Susan Laden Herald Feature W riter "Havinga wonderful lime. Wish you were here.'* An uninspired message written over the decades by thousands of wanderers to the homcbound. Th e message refuses to die but the cards it and other notes have been scribbled on have taken on an even more vital life of their own. Postcards, with colorful views of far-away places, your hometown or Just about any subject that might enter the imagination, have a pull on collectors who have organized Into clubs and love to swap and shop for these bits of paper. There's also a less colorful variety of postcards: Philatelic postcards issued by postal departments which attract more austere collectors. Collectors shield their cache of cards in plastic sleeves and through these images of cities, trains, planes, holidays, people, advertisements and other topics gaze nostalgically at the past. A past that Is represented In picture postcards on grand scale dates from the 1880s in America. And not to be overlooked on a postcard find is the vintage postage stamp It may curry, or a message written by a literary traveler. Postcards cross national boundrles but many collectors, like Sanford’s Bill Toevs Jr., build a collection on cards showing the skyline of their hometowns. In Toevs’ collection of 8.000 to 10,000 colorful bits of papci featuring the New York City skyline, early American firefighting gear. American railroad scenes, and his birthplace of Tulsa. Okla..arc many See WISH, pagma B U lT o c t r « ,J r . �■ y u it a a MaraM FI Friday ...Wish Ctftftlatftd frotfi p t| a 1 views of Sanford. Including about 17 scenes of First Street, showing that it "hasn’t changed that much over the years." he said. Life for those hooked on postcards isn’t as simple as it might seem. 48-year-old Tocvs. who moved to Sanford In 1956. said. A large collection has to be separated Into categories and cataloged. If you ever expect to see. singular cards again. Postcards also call for research. Tocvs said. Through his interest In collecting skyline postcards. Tocvs has done extensive research on the explosive growth of New York City, so he can pinpoint specific additions In his postcard chronicle of ihe changing American scene, he said. In his never ending quest for cards Tocvs seeks scenes showing Sanford In the 1920s. Specifically he's searching for cards ol the Milane Theater, the Brumley Puelston Building, the McLandcr Arcade, the Meriwether Building, the Meiseh Building, the Welbomc block and the Sanford and Everglades Railroad, he said. Thana Kulash. who works to restore old Sanford homes to help maintain a touch of original "skyline" and character ol the city. Is also hooked on collecting postcards of Sanford scenes. And when she goes Into a Sanford im neighborhood to restore a home she takes along her albums of postcards to share with residents of that area a look at what their part of the city looked like in its early days, she said. Sanfordltcs who see Ms. Kulash’s cards are often able to Identify the location of a home or building shown, which she hadn't been able to single out on today's scene. They also pass along bits of history of the homes to her when her cards jog memories and strike u nostalgic nerve, she said. As with all collectibles, condition is important, but Tovessaid a damaged card may he salvagable to photograph and use ns an illustration In a honk on postcards. Value varies, and good buys can lx* had from owners who don’t realize what they have. Among the most valued cards are those featuring sports scenes. Toevssald. But value and desirability are really In the eye of the collector. Prices for picture postcards, according to pricing guides, range from 91 loabout 925. These throw-aways to some arc treasures to others and older cards, those that would have survived several decades, are valued for their rarity, although newer cards may carry a subject of collectible interest. Postcards rank third, after coins and stamps as the favorite of collectors, who, because of the quant Itlcs of cards they amass, also became. If not sellers, at least swappers of cards. "It might be a full-time job." Tocvs said, between Ihe collecting and the research that postcard hinders fall Into. Involvement wilh postcards, he said, goes fur beyond the card itself, taking Ihe collector to faraway places. Into the past, or on a trip through the development of a mode of transportation or another segment of culture. For about 30 years postcards have fascinated Tovcs. who can't stop looking at and through those liny windows Into our history. Fa m ily V ie w in g Tim e U n til 9 Sunday: Love, Lust, Leather And Disney By Mark Schwed NEW YORK (UPI| - You Just have to love the guys in the back rooms of television land who come up with schedules like the one offered Sunday — a dash of Disney, plus a lot of love, lust and leather. Family viewing time lasts from 7-9 p.m. E S T when Dis­ ney presents ’‘The Girl Who Spelled Freedom .” u true drama about a girl’s travels from war-torn Cambodia to Chattanooga. Tenn. Precisely at 9 p.m.. bored adults can tuck the kids in bed. turn down the lights and take in a dose of the aforementioned love, lust and leather. Tw o new epic mini-series debut Sunday night — ABC’s three-part, six-hour ’’Crossings" and the two-part. four-hour "Blood and Orchids" on CBS. Both arc taken from novels, both feature minl-sertes regu­ lars. both are set In the 1930s and both are about, well, you know, the same old mini-series stuff. "Crossings" (9-11 p.m. EST Sunday through Tuesday) is a dramatization of the best seller by Danielle Steel. America’s soap opera novelist. The ABC epic, which dates from 1939 through World War II, stars Cheryl Ladd. Lee Horsley. Joan Fontaine and Horst Buhholz. with special guest appearances by Christopher Plummer and m in i-s e rie s ve te ra n Jan e Seymour. "Crossings" begins in 1939 when steel m ugnatc Nick Burnham (Horsley), his pro* m l s c u o u s wi fe H i l a r y (Seymour) and their young son set off on a transatlantic voyage. On board. Burnham is irresistahly drawn to Dane DcV Iliters (Ladd), the striking wife of French Ambassador Annum! DcVilllcrs (Plummer), who has been summoned home due to the rising threat Nazi Germany poses to the French government. "Blood and Orchids" (9-11 p.m. Sunday and Monday), a dramatization of the best­ se llin g no vel by N orm an Katkov, stars Kris Kristoffe rs o n . J a n e A le x a n d e r (another mini-series veteran) and Jose Ferrer In a story of prejudice, corruption and false rape charges set In Hawaii in the 1930s. Rape! Corruption! Murder! A ll will be found when Kris Kristofferson and Sean Young star In "Blood & Orchids," airing Sunday and Monday on CBS W CPX T V . Channel 6. �IY4B>H MtfsM, iM jB Fjr FI. TELEVISION Freedom: The Hard Way February 21 Thru February 27 LaBto Ch Cable Ch. (D O (ABC) Orlando (ID (35) (D O D O (CBSI Orlando <4) a INBCI Daytona Beach Orlando (10)0 independent Orlando Independent b u n iit iiv Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels luted. cablevtston m lM r ik m m m fun* in to m drpondent channel 44. *» Petersburg. by tuning to channel •; tuning to channot D .w h k h c a rrio s sports and tho C h rn tio n Broadcasting N rtw orb I CBN I. Specials O f The Week SUNDAY AFTERNOON •no has boon •ortung tar M yoers on tho most pnmata study m sewnIdle history EVDdNQ MS MO a OUR n m WORLD M OU Ban Kingslay narrsttt this aianvnalion into India's push tar rssourcs davalopmant m an attampt to combat unamptoymanl. pollution, poverty, hunger and ovaroooulshon urn. Kanny ta g m hoots Mo adHton ot tho Itacordtag Arts B Sooncoa ryttauaon mdudsa Kilon o si wHfi M tp K U M ta c ti m a d ot tantooy M m and (onto ol M saaoctotaa. along mth capo hom Moor(I Mma MdudHtg Dash ot tho Turns." H ) • BLOOO B ORCMOB Four (W| M A M RUSSELL Washing­ MO Hawaiian youths am charged earn ton satirist Mark Ruaaa* pobaa tan rape whan wealthy aoctaata Oorts ® l at tho political aatabhshmant and Ashley arrangea to cover up the M in lows currant ovonts. truth ••her daughter Hester was as­ i to rantain loyal i saulted by her husband’s boot 10:30 friend Stars Kris Knstottarson, to horguabandArmand. Stars Jsno; • (10) SACK M TNS U4A.M . MltVfMNO Jsne Aleisnder and Madeline Soyntour, Charyt Ladd and Chrialo- khad Baryshnikov and Orogeny phor Ptanunor. (Part3of3)Q Stowe |Part2of2ig Hinas discuss than rotaa m tho Nm ® B CN04HN04 As Franco be­ 0 |1Q| AMERCAH CAESAR TNs "Whits Nights." than Panes stytas ® • BLOOO 4 ORCHIDS in comes ovohred M World War H, biographical portrait otOon. Doug- and than davotopmam as artists, mt930s Hawaii a detective s rnvesti- tack (Las Horsley) and Llane's laa MacArthor conctadaa with Na chidas dsnes taquanca gation mlo the alleged rape ot a (Cheryl Ladd) passions s i plods dash with Praaidani Truman during graphod by Twyla Tharp Navy officers mta by tour native when they mast by chance on tho Kcroon War and Na amotion* S-M -- ‘---IlU youths IS complicated by corruption board tha tama ocean knar Also lumumig ns® and racial praiudics Stars Kris stars Jan Rubes. Cart Stevens and Kristofterson. Jana Aleisnder and Herts Wars (Pari 2 ol 3 )3 and narration by John Cohcoa and Jose Farrar IPart t of 21r? John Huston. (Pert 5 of 9) q ® O CROSSPtGB In 1939. a siasi EVENING magnate and tha wta Ol a French ambassador begin a passionate re­ B (*0) OPERATION SARSAROSlationship on board a bans-Atianiic SA Ardwvat tootage and common- (7) 8 SOUO OOLO COUNTDOWN ocean liner headed lor America tsry by former Uttar stall members U Host Dionne Warwick looks Stars Jana Seymour Charyt ledd MORMNO re-create Germany* ab-out cam­ back tl the lop tuts ot 1915 with Laa Horsley Stewart Granger and paign against tha Soviet Union tn guests Stevie Wonder. Madonna. JoanFontame |Part to t3 )3 IM O Work! War It Whitney Houston. Bitty Ocean, the CD B AMERICA'S IA K I-O FF Thompson Twms. Tatra tar Fears. CONTEST Gary Coilm* and Mary T his Turner, tho Pomter Sitters and Ann Mobley host ttus 32nd annual more Interviews with Hall A Oataa. contest in wh«n finalists from sA Sting, Ptul Collins and Kanny Rog­ over the country compete tar caan ers in stereo prim AFTERNOON 10.20 EVEMNG EVENING 52 COMING INTO FOCUS. THE tbl1:00 AGE OP SLACKS M AMERICA A 7:00 • 110| NATIONAL QEOGRAPWC MO Looks at the pioneering ehimpan- CD 8 MAMMY AWARDS Uve B (W ) AUENS. tMAQONS. MON. look at tha roia ol blacks m the antee research ot Hr Jana Goodan from Los Angeles Shrine Auditon- ITERS 4 ME A profile ol Ray Her- tartammeni madia and arts B MO FRIDAY TUESDAY M ONDAY KhOO MO WEDNESDAY Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 32 1:05 w r e s tl in g 430 B (1 t| WNESTUNO 10-00 8 (I) WRC4TUN0 AFTERNOON i.-oo BGOw r u tu m 1:30 ( D O NORM SLOAN Oklahoma al Uuka (Livei North Carolina at North Carolina Stale (Live| 4:30 <T ) B W0C WORLD OP SPORTS ( S B WRCSTUNO Scheduled Professional Figure 1:05 Skating World Challenge ol Cham­ 32 AUTO RACMO NASCAR Richpions from Pant (Taped) mond 400 kve Irom Richmond. Va. 4:35 M 0 32 FtSMbf WITH ORLANOO WIL­ ® B SSL OANCE OUTDOORS SON 2:30 5:06 ® B COLLEGE BASKETBALL O ROLAND MART* Georgetown at SyracuM |Uva| 535 M0 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED B ® SPORTBWORU) Scheduled EVENMG Superteams Competition am NFl Foolbaa players from tha AFC com­ peting against players bom the 32 WRESTLING NFC. (Taped) MS 2:00 SUNDAY CD O COLLEGE EASXfTBALL Al­ abama-Birmingham al Michigan tlival M0RMNQ 11-00 3:00 B T COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage ol Si John a at DePaut or Kentucky al Georgia Ilive) PSA BOWLING * 123 000 St Lows Open live from North Oaks Bowlin 31 laws. Mo CD NBA BASKETBALL Los Angates Lakers at Philadelphia 7Ser* (Lnral 4:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1.*00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL (DB CD O ■ CD WRESTLING AFTERNOON a B ® 12:00 4:05 O TRACK AND FIELD Vital* / u s Olympic Invitational Meat bom East Rutherford. N J 4:30 ® B SPORTS SUNDAY Sched­ uled Mams Frarnr vs. Jamas "Bonocrushor ” Smith in a heavyweight bout ichadutad tor to round* bva from Richmond. Va; World Spaed Skating Championship* rHghkghtt (Taped) ® B BROS WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S vs. U S S R m am­ ateur boamg bom Moscow. Special partarmancaa by paba hgura skat­ F f t t y . F it . 11, HOB— 3 ing champions from Parts (Taped) EVENING 7:05 32 WRESTLMQ K M 0 BP O R TB PA G B M ONDAY KVBMNQ MS 31 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Bu*s at Detroit Pistons (Uve) FRIDAY IVKNBM MS O NBA BABKCTBAU PhaadalpMa Tiers at Oa«M Mavartcka (Uva| 10KW B W B O H N B Howard Davis (2B-2) vs Joe Manley (23-3-1) In an ISF junior KiHinNight dkmifKttQn boyI scheduled tar 10 rounds (va from Atlantic City. N J. B r lla r k lc Iw M and drinking m uddy water NEW YORK (UP1) - Disney during the Journey. has done It again. The Btory of "I cried and it was very B a d Linn Yann. the Cambodian In parts. When we escaped refugee who knocked the socks from Cambodia to Thailand, we off America, is a beauty. didn't have any food or water; The fifth edition of the rein­ we were all sick. We didn't carnated Disney Sunday Movie know where we were going. We Is " T h e G irl W ho Spelled were lost. There were millions Freedom." (ABC. Feb. 23, 7 of people as bad off as we were p.m. E S T). And true to Disney back thep. form, the two-hour drama has "In another way l*m happy all the right stuff for the family: and all because now we ore a moving tale of a family here In America In Tennessee. struggling for freedom and at­ We don’t have to worry or taining the American dream. It suffer, my family and I." is told through the eyes of Yann spent the meat of her young Linn Yann, a round- childhood — 5 to 9 years old — faced. bright-eyed and pony- In a work camp, digging dit­ tailed child who learned to spell ches, hauling fertilizer, soaking freedom the hard way. In muddy rice paddies — pro­ Linn, her mother, and five viding labor for the Khmer brothers and sisters were held Rouge soldiers. in a refugee work camp In "They were so mean to us war-tom Cambodia for years. all. Wc didn't have enough They escaped after a torturous. food. We tad to eat roots, wild lOO-milc freedom trek, and berries." Yann said. "I went to round refuge In Thailand. A Hollywood last week to see relief agency brought them to Disney Land. There’s a part the United Slates, where they that reminds me of Cambodia, settled In Chattanooga. Tenn.. the trees. We used to dig under and excelled. * the ground of bamboo trees to As soon as she entered gel some kind of vegetable, you sch o o l. Y a n n becam e an know." exceptional student, especially She arrived In America In In spelling. Yann was so good 1979 and sill) remembers land­ that she entered spelling bees ing al Lovell Field and noticing and eventually won (he Chat­ (he beauty of the clean floor. tanooga city finals, good "We went lo I he sponsors' enough to earn a trip to the house and I thought It was a nationals In Washington. Not ensile because II was so pretty. many girts get phone calls from We stayed with ilicm for four President Reagan w ishing months until vve got our own them luck. house. My mom found a Job." Today. Linn Yann Is 15 years* Yann. her three sisters, two old, In the eighth grade, runn­ brothers and mother live In ing cross-country for the track th e ir own home In C h a t­ team, living with her family In tanooga. Call It a castle. "M y oldest sister. Kiev, she their own castle and enjoying being a teenager In America. likes to draw. Th e second She even has a Tennessee oldest Is Yicnt. a cheerleader at twang, with a dash of teen- Red Bank High School. She speak (lots of “ you know’s." takes track and plays basket­ and "like, you know's."! Not a ball for our church. Red Bank trace of Cambodia, cxeepl deep United Methodist. Patty, my youngest sister, Is an artist, In her eyes. In the movie. Wayne Rogers and she plays the clarinet in (M-A-S-H) and Mary Kay Place the school band. David is In the (The Big Chill) play George and boys choir and plays football Prissy Thrash, the couple who and soccer. Peter, he's In fourth sponsored Yann’s family, and grade and he plays football and Jade Chinn plays Linn Yann. soccer, too. Wc all do well In Chinn, a Canadian who speaks school. " M y mother. Fay Phoen French. English, and Chinese, had little trouble picking up the Chov. she's proud of us and we re proud of her. She kept us Cambodian dialect. Yann thought about playing together. She brought us to herself but it wouldn't have Thailand and to America." Yann said she will not com­ worked. pete In any more spelling bees. " I’m a little big for my part." she said In a telephone in­ There's not enough time now terview from Chattanooga. that serious studying Is on the "I'm older now and I'm a lot agenda. taller. I'm not really tall. It's "It's all over now. I made It to Just that when I came here I Washington and that's ail I w a s s h o r t , b e c a u s e of wanted to do. I got to sec the malnutrition and ull that. Now president and that was great. I I'm 5-1 and a quarter. 1 like would like to go to college. I'd hamburgers." tike lo study medicine and Yann thought the movie was become a doctor. I Just like to "great." even though some help people, you know. I think memories produce tears. She that would be neat If I could do recalls being afraid and hungry that." �4 -ltrn k n HsrsM, tenant. FI. FrMsy, Ft*. 11, t*M February 21 FRIDAY reoruory IRDAY OO £1 "Whte Next for O* Price*?" Quest W i n H. Brown III. Vice praatdant ot Kidder. Peabody and Co . Inc. 6*6 Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED "beech party” movie*. Colt i tor an industrial apy In He- EVEMNO White. Mllie and the Mechanics. Ju ­ an (Interview), in stereo. • (11) MOWS "Silent Running" (1172) Bruce Dam. CMI Potts. A botanist In charge of sustaining Earth s remaining plant Me on • spaceship rebate when ordered to destroy the vegetation and return guaat alar. (I liar data )□ iiD M o c m o e iT (10) T M O O U N O n Howard lump* lo conclusion* whan ha ovarhaara Laura lathing about mar- I • (*) HAPPY DAYS 6.-06 © AHOYORWFITH 6:30 EWSq (11) TO O C IO M K M CO M Henry'a job ta In jeopardy when a picture ot Nm posing with a political candidate and Coamlc Cow appear* In Iha paper*. (R) • (f ) LAVERNC t SHIRLEY 6:35 © CARO L B U R N K TT ANO 7:00 B ® 1100.080 PYRAMID (T ) • P.M. MAGAZINE Sharha In tha South Pacific; "Miami Vice" coatar John Diehl. ® B JEOPARDY ■ (it)B A R N E Y MILLER B (10) PROFILES OP NATURE 9 (0) CARSON’S COMEOY CLAS­ SICS 7*05 • % > WDRO AL-S G U M TO T H « GRAMMYS In an offbaat took at tha Grammy awarda. Walrd Al Vanhovlc praaanta a madtay ot IN* yaar'a nominated aonga and dli cuaaaa auch topics as Htnouama ahortagas. sailing etiquette and losing an Int 10*0 © NEW MAN FROM THUN0SR ROAD BUI EUtott, NASCAR racing s newest sensation, is profiled. Nar­ rator Kan Squier trace* EMotl's ca­ reer. beginning with the early days in Dswsonvlllt. Georgia. 10:30 (11) SOB NEWHART (10) TWO RONNIES (0) COMEOY TONIGHT Gussts; tha Firesign Thsatrs troupe. (R) < 10:50 © NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 11:00 (3 ) 3 ) 0 ® O 111) MAUDE 1 n ew s (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (I) SOAP 7:30 7:35 © S A N FO R O A N O S O N 8:00 • (3 ) MISFITS O F SCIENCE Gloria uaas her telekinetic power* to help aero wrestler In tha ring. 3 ) O TW ILIGHT ZONE T vo epi­ sodes: three teen-ager* discover a leprechaun; an injured truck driver deliver* the souls ot the dead to hell Cork Hubbard and Steve Railabackguasl alar. CD O W EBSTER A good-hearted country singer (Mac Davis) would like lo care for ail of tha children In a (osier home, q (11) HART TO HART (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q O (!) MOVIE "Easy Money" ( 1983) Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Peso A man who likes lo eat. drink and smoke to eicaas stands to win S10 million it ha sacrifices his worldly pleasures lor one year. * 8:05 © NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets at Dallas Mavericks i Live I 5'30 ( S O M A BELVEDERE Heathers tutor has more than scholarship on his mind q • HO) WALL STREET WEEK "What Ne*t for Oil Prices?" Guest: William H Brown III. vice president ot Kidder. Peabody and Co., Inc. 11:30 • (3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car. son. Scheduled; Oprah Wmfrey ("The Color Purple"); comedian JerrySeinfeld. Inatereo. ( I ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE • (11) HAWAII F1VE-0 • (I) MOVIE "Land Raiders" (19891 Telly Savaias. George Mahans 11:50 © N IG H T TRACKS 3) O ■ QD KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight travels to Central America to rescue a fellow FLAG agent. In ster­ eo. 3) O DALLAS J R becomes jealous ot Dr Kenderson's interest in Sue Ellen; Jenna's undecided about visiting a psychiatrist, q CD O OtFFRENT STROKES Willis pays a girl to accompany Arnold to a rock concert. Q (11) QUINCY (1 0 )0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS « 9:30 ® 6 9 HE'S THE MAYOR Carl tries to figure out a way to tell a woman that he lied about hia identity. Postponed from an earlier dat*.)g B (W ) YES. MINIST ER 10*0 • (3 ) MIAMI VICE Tubbs suspects that a beautiful French Interpol agent is trying to craata a ntt be­ tween him and Crockett. In stereo. (3 ) • FALCON CR EST Peter and Angela make new wedding plane; Terryapiea on Jordan, g ® O FALL GUV In a tribute to the 12:00 MOVIE ' Rivkin Bounty Hunter" (1981* Ron Leibman. Harry Morgan ® O COMEOY BREAK 12:30 • (3) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Host Tony Danza Videos by Eddie Murphy ("How Could It Be"), Thompson Twins ("King lor a Day"). Starship ("Sara"). Whitney Houston ("How Will I Know"). In stereo. ® o MOVIE "Pony Soldier” (1952) Tyrone Power. Cameron Mitchell • (I t ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:50 © NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 • (I t ) BIZARRE Sketches: John Byner as Richard Simmons; Siskal 8 Ebert spoof, magic with The Great Byner. q 1:30 • (11) SCTV Sketches: An outside force. Zontar. plagues SCTV. • ( I ) MOVIE ’ Gangbusters" 11955) Myron Healy, Don Harvey 9:00 (W)QROWMG YEARS 8:30 B ® M U P P ITS ( I B SPECTRUM I* (11) ITS YOUR BUSINESS |S) LOST IN SPACE 6:36 © EETW IIN THE LINES 7*0 ® SPIDER-MAN ANO HIE ® B THIRTY MINUTES B VOYAGERS (ll)JMMYSWAGGART 7:09 S © SATURDAY FUNNIES 7:30 • ® KIO SW O R LO (X) B ALEXANDER QOOOSUOO T S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE B (•) THUNOERStAOS 20M 7:35 © O C T SMART © MARY TYLER MOORE • (3 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Interview with Tom Cruise 3 ) B PERFECT MATCH ffl O WHEEL O F FORTUNE 9 It 11BENSON 8 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN ■ W A L L IN TH E FAMILY lis s • (B) FOCUS 1:50 2:00 © )NOIG H T TRACKS 3 NEWS 9 ( I t ) GUNS MOKE 8:00 )8NORKS ERENSTAIN BEARS ® B I S C O O B TS MYSTERY FUNHOUSE (11) IMPACT (10) LAP QUILTING (•) THAT TEEN SHOW f ! ! S 8:05 © WRESTLING 5'30 • ® ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS q 3 ) IjW U Z Z L E S q BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUN ES COMEOY HOUR (11) WRESTLING (10) SQUARE FO O T GARDEN­ ING B (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS * 9.00 B ® SMURFS 3 ) G JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES 8 MONSTERS ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (8) BONANZA S 9*5 © NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 ® O EWOKS ANO DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR (11) WILD. WILD W EST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET S 10:00 3 ) B HULK HOGAN'S ROCK W W RESTUNG ( 10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING (S) W RESTUNG S S 10:30 ® PUNKY BREWSTER O SUPER POWERS TEAM. G ALACTIC GUARDIANS B (11) MOVIE "Tarzan Triumphs" (19431 Johnny Weissmuller. Frances Gilford Tarzan seeks out the |ungle outpost ot a group ol Nazis B ( f 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 2:10 ® O MOVIE "Destination Gobi" (1953) Richard Wldmark, Don Tay­ lor. 2:50 © N IG H T TRACKS 3:00 (11) CISCO KID (f ) MOVIE "Rage In Heaven" (1941) Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman « 3:30 11:00 • ® ALVIN ANO TH E CHIP­ MUNKS Q RICHIE RICH O 13 iGHOSTS OF 9COOBYDOO ( 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (•) STAR GAMES S S • (11)1 LOVE LUCY 3:50 © N IG H T TRACKS 4:00 ® O MOVK "Swamp Water” (1*41) Dana Andrew*. Anne Baxter. • (II)E JO H T IS ENOUGH 11:05 © MOVIE "Dragnet" (1953) Jack Webb. Ben Alexander Sergeant Joe Friday Is called in to crack the case ol a syndicate murder. • ® ® • 11:30 ® KIOO VIDEO Q DUNGEONS S DRAGONS © UTTLES q (10) AMERKAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON (S) M O W "French Connection t r (1975) Gene Heckman. Fernan­ do Roy- A hard-boiled New York cop, Popoyo Doyte. travels to M arsemes to continue his rsIsntteM pursuit ot an International drug 12:30 • ® AMOSCA-B TOP T W ( S B G ET ALONG GANG • (10) OROW1NO YEARS 1*0 8 8 ® MILT 3) B 12*0 p o l e p o s it io n • (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Looks al the pioneering chtmpantee research ol Dr. Jane OoodaB, who has been working tor oyer 20 years on the meet cemprehenal v primate study m scientific htetory. • (•) BLUE KM OHT II ) ABC NEWS q B® 7*0 GANCE FIV ER Judge*: W »He Aames. Conrad Bain. Beth Mait­ land. Performance by Adrian Zmed. 3) HEE HAW Quests: Roger Milter. Tha Judds. Hank Thompson. ® • LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Featured: Prince Chart** tarns about polo; Larry Hagman and Linda Gray attend a horse auction; a day at the track with Michael Oougiaa. Walter Matthau and other celebrities. (It)B U C K ROGERS (10) ODYSSEY f ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 7:30 • ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING Featured: Sam Dick on mid-wtfery. 3 ) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL Atabama-Birmmgham at Michigan I Live) • (11) M O W Escape From New York" (1981) Kurt Russell. Donald Pleasence In 1997. a hardened criminal is eftered e pardon It he can rescue the president ol the U S. from Manhattan, now a prison city. • (10) BUSINESS FILE 8*0 ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (S) M O W "The Disappearance Ot Flight 412" (1974) Glenn Ford. Bradford Oillman When two jets tracking a UFO mysteriously vanish from the radar screen, an Air Force colonel finds that the government Is strangely quiet about the matter • ® GIMME A BREAK Nett's sis­ ter Loretta comes to Gienlawn after she and her husband argue over how to raise their son In ttarao ® 8 AIRWOLF Hawke's attempt to rescue tha son ol a childhood friend backfire*. ® O REDO FOXX SHOW Jazzlover Al Hughes dates tha lira In­ spector iBarbara McNair), q B (11) M O W "Scanners" (1981) Jennifer O'Neill. Patrick McGoohan A lethal conflict arises between two small groups of people whose ex­ traordinary psychic powers include the ability lo kill telepathically <10) PROFILES OF NATURE (I) BANACEK 3:00 8*5 2:30 S • ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage ol St. John's at DePaul or Kentucky at Georgia (Live) PSA BOWLING S 125.000 St Louis Open live from North Oaks Bowl in St Louis. Mo B ( 10) PRESENTE ®o 3:05 © CIMARRON STRIP 3:30 B (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Part three ol a tour-part Black His­ tory Month special entitled "The Color ot Freedom' examines the philosophies ol Frederick Douglass. Booker T Washington. W E B DuBois and Marcus Garvey 4:00 3) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oklahoma al Duke (Live) (11) CHIPS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO S 4:30 ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled. Professional Figure Skating World Challenge of Cham­ pions from Pans ITapedl B (10) MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 © FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5*0 ® FANTASY ISLANO (11) DUKES OF HAZZAAO (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN AEW W q ■ (•) STREET HAWK © R O L A N D MARTIN 5‘30 • 110) WALL S T R U T WEEK i& 's a r 0 ■ W T A U S FROM THE DARKi m For a college student (Begone Plaza) heading home ter the hodday*, a round-trip train tickat turn* into a one-way trip ol terror. 6*6 © WRESTUNG 6:30 2:00 • 1 0 *0 • (ll)BOBNBWHART O 111 S^O W W B ti wH or w ho • {to t d o c k T fn v 6*0 • ® vi WRESTUNG IMORE REAL PEOPLE _ M O W "The Taking Ot Pel­ ham One. Two. Three" (1974) Wal­ ter Matthau. Robert Shaw Four men hijack a crowded subway train and threaten to murder one hos­ tage lor every minute the raniom demand is lata. ( 10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY MOVIE "Pillars Ot The Shy" (1958) Jeit Chandler. Dorothy Malone A lough sergeant learns lo (!) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE respect the men he once hated af­ Drug dealing and gang violence are ter hghting alongside them ingredients in Dempsey and Makepeace's investigation into the 1:30 murder of a pimp and a police de­ C D O N O A M SLOAN tective B ( to) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 5*5 4:35 • <*) MOVIE "City Ot Shadows " 11953) Victor Mclaglen, Kathleen Crowley. I Kte agent is a S © CENTENNIAL Trail boss R J Poteet (Dennis Weaver) recruits a group ot cowhands to drlv* 3.000 callle Irom Texas to Colorado (Part 6 ol 12) 8‘30 B ® FACTS OF LIFE The girls have trouble deciding what lo buy Blair tor her birthday In slarao. q ® Q BENSON Benson's friend Sen Diane Hartford has an inter­ esting proposition tor the lieutenant governor q 8 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9:00 • ® GOLDEN GIRLS A psycholo­ gy prolessor makes a pass at Blanche. Dorothy wants tickets lo the Sinatra concert In slarao ® B M O W "Welcome Home, Bobby" (Premiere) Tony Lo Bianco. Timothy Williams After having a sexual relationship with an older man. a teen-ager return* home and is tormented by ambivalent testings about hit seiusl identity, q ® O FORTUNE DANE The may­ or’s impressed with Dane a track record and asks him to help keep Bay City crime Ire* In slarao q (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU B 9:30 B ® 227 Sandra’s egotistical boyfriend is a bad influence on Cal­ vin in slarao MCMILLAN ANO WIFE B (1) 10:00 • ® REMINGTON STEELE Tha daughter of an eccentric, former World War It flying ace (Andrew Duggan) hires State* and Laura to find out if there* a method to hit madness. In stereo. ® LOVE BOAT Emily Haywood (Marion Rossi continues her pursuit B 1 1 *6 O M QMT TRACKS: CHARTBUB- • ® 1 1 *0 SATURDAY NIGHT UV1 Host: Jay Lerto. B UNTOUCHABLES S• START OF SOMETHWGBH3 Profiles of Jimmy Stewvt. Parnate Beewood. Mickey away and Judy Garland; the origin* ot''M *A*SaH" and the toothbrush (R) • (11) M O W "St. hr**" (1976) Charles Bronson. Jecquekn* Bis**t. • (S> M O W "Stralght|ack*t" <1980) Aldo Ray. Kory Clerk 12*6 ©NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 UNTOUCHABLES M O W "The Pride And The Passion" (1957) Frank* Sinatra. Cary Grant. 8 1*0 • ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 1:06 ©NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 BNEW S S (11) M O W "Hard To Handle" (1933) James Cagney. Mary Brian B (S) M O W "Dr. Terror's House Ot Horrors" (1985) Peter Cushing. Christopher Lee. 2*05 ©NtOHT TRACKS 2; SO ® O M O W "Stanley And Living­ stone" (1939) Spencer Trscy, Richard Green* 3*0 • (11) M O W ' Alt Through The Night" (1942) Humphrey Bogan. Conrad Veldt 3*05 © NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 B (8) M O W "Lost Planet Airman ' (1949) Tristram Coffin, Mae Clarke 4*5 ©NIGHT TRACKS Berlc back H O LLYW O O D (UPI) — Milton Berle will be chip of the stars of N H C -TV 's three-hour special celebrating the network's 60th anni­ versary lo be broadcast In May. Alexander H. Cohen, executive producer of the e x t r a v a g a n z a , promises viewers more than IOO stars, past and present, In the s h o w f r o m the network's New York h e a d q u a r t e r } in Rockefeller Center. Ucrle was NBC's first major star when he hit (he air June 8. 1948. w ith his h o u r-lo n g comedy-variety show "Texaco Star Theater" and Immedi atel y became "Mr. Televi­ sion" and. later. "U n ­ de Mllly.'.' �February 23 MO ■ 3) M MANCN o r... (•(in* 8 (8) THE AVENGERS SM B NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ® 0 AGRICULTURE U S JL h Q MO _______ 0 VCW fOW T ON NUTRITION (t l) IMPACT la w a n o yo u (I) FOCUS MO a D FLO n O A 'I WATCHING D 0 S P E C TR U M it) 0 M O M Shark** Hoimaa Fx h Death" (1*43) Basil Rathbo-* N'flat Bruca Hoimaa SOtvw* a dual murdar aflat discovering an underground crypt (t1)WV. GRANT WORLO TOMORROW (ft (I) MV FAVORffE MARTIAN S 7:00 0 W 7 8 COIIRAMY V © R O R E R T SCHULLER 0 ( 11) WOODY WOOOFECXER i f IT IS WRITTEN (D ll) JAMES ROSISON 7:30 B J ) HARMONY ANO GRACE (D (II)P O R K Y FIG IX BUGS SUNNY ANO FISENOB (D II) W.V. GRANT 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY l O WORLD TOMORROW * 0 BOS JONES ID ( t i l SUOS SUNNY ANO FAIENOB B (10) SESAME STREET (R )a 9 HI LARRY JONES 8:30 B T i SUNOAVMASS } O OAT OF DISCOVERY > 8 ESSENCE (I I ) TOM ANO JERRY (I) OAVIO EPIEY 9:00 0 2 : WORLD TOMORROW ) O SUNOAV MORNMO Scheduied profile of amgar Billy Eckitina no« ptopoaad budget cutback* mil affect the Institute ol Museum Set«cea X O f ir s t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO m o t ) SUPER SUNDAY 8 (10) CATS ANO OOOS CD ID FUNTASTIC WORLO OF HANNA-SARBERA 9:30 O ® VIBRATIONS t o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11)PINK p a n th e r (10) PAJNDNO CERAMICS B 9:35 IX ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 3 ) REAL TO REEL (11) M O M Smoke, And The Bandit 11977) Burt Reynold*. Seay F«td A daredevil trucker accept* ■ challenge to run a truckload ol bear from Tana* back to Georgia hi a limited amount of time 8 ) (10) JOY OF PAINTING 8 10:05 IX 0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:30 0 3 MUPPfTS i> Q HEALTH MATTERS X 8 IT » WRITTEN f t ( W) WOOOWRWHTS SHOP (ft <D HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 H MOVIE Father Goose ( 1MS1 Cary Grant. Leslie Caron A World War if drifter n assigned to sal up a •ttch station m the South Saaa. where ha is invaded by a party French schoolteacher and her tevan lively young female students J 11:00 T ) w r e s tu n o 0 3 0 MINUTES 8 SPEAK EASY (10) A MOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 0 (1 ) BATMAN 11:30 ® 0 f a c s t h in a t k m ® 8 t ip s 'W EEK WITH DAW ) ■RM KUVg Iff) GOURMET COOKING (D BATMAN I 1240 ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL lo t Am OHIO 3 ) LOVE SORT (11) OAMCL BOONE (10) FMMQ LINE Firing Una M • M A Potpourri ol PersuadJtana KirkPatrick Anthony Laws. Aieisndar Haig. Allard lowenstem. Margaret Heckler, Hjnryhjssmgar |Parl3of J) 0 0 STAR SEARCH Fmats Hoel td McMahon In tt*to Ml QNM Lakers M M td N p M i T im Sherlock Hoktte* It The 1 Builder" A young sokertor. flew lo 8 murdered builder, admits to bovtg m the victim s houe* on mo right of the crime and aek* Hobnoe lo t hwtt.g 1040 (11) WOEPENOEWT ( 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbatten Tho Laet Vice­ roy" Violent confrontation* contin­ ue a* the Muakme move mto Ihe needy creased country of Pakistan (Part Sol 8) g 0 W K O JA K 1 (0 OUR FINITE WORUk MOIA Son 0 (It ) M O M "Going In Sly*" Kmgstay narrates thrt eiamma.ton (1171) Georgs Bums, Art Carney mto India s push (or resourca devet■and mm eftting M day on • opmanl "> an attempt to combM bench In th* parti, thro Marty unemployment. pollution, poverty, caraMy plan a bank hunger and overpopulation Q SPORTS PAGE 0 0 ( 1 1 ) SOS NEWHART (Lh8) ( 0 THE BOUNDER Howard lump* to conclusions taflsn ha overhears Laura taBing about mar- 0 M O M "The Odessa F a r (1074) Jon Votghl, Maiimtiian ScfM Adiary lafl by an aidarty Jt* •ho died tn a wartime concentra­ tion camp inspires a German jourrwkst 10undertake a rstandee* oneman Kan hunt EVENING 5.-00 IU7 ^ s s f f it s r 10:05 10:30 10:35 O JERRY FALWEU 1140 ® C E O ® 0 NEWS 0 (10) MOM "King Of Heart*" (11) HAWAII FIVE-* 1 >987) Alan Bates. Genevieve Buto*d An abandoned French visage ( 0 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY rt Nfl to local lunatics during World War I 0 (D STAR GAMES Sport* com­ 11:30 petition featuring cast member* 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS 13:30 from Dynasty. "Brady Bunch" WEEK Profiles of Grammy award HI WH WALL STREET JOURNAL end Comedy Store" Semifinal round ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES REPORT (S ilR O U T E M 0 (1 0 1 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 6:30 0 M O M "Killer Be** 19741 NBC NEWS 1.-00 Gloria Swanson. Edward Albert CSS NEWS 0 3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL ASCNEW SQ 11:35 * North Carolina at North Carolina ® 3 JOHN ANKERBERG Stala (Live) 7:00 0 WRESTUNO 0 3 ) PUNKV BREWSTER Henry 12:00 (101 MASTERPNECC THEATRE Nams that Punky has been placed 0 (1 1 )C H A R U E S ANGELS "Lord Mountbattan The Last Vice­ m * new losfer home (Part 4 ol 8) In 12:05 roy Edwins Mountbattan nurse* stereo g 3 JIMMY IWAOGART the wounded and displaced. Gandhi fj) 0 8 0 MINUTES is unhappy mth th# division of In­ ffl O DISNEY SUNOAV M O M 12:30 dia (Pan 4 01 t i g The Gut Who Spelled Freedom" 0 3 ) FANTASY ISLANO Four years after arriving in the Unti­ UNTOUCHABLES 1:05 AT THE M O M S Scheduled 0 AUTO RACING NASCAR Rich-' ed Slates m 1979. a Cambodian ® refugee becomes ■ national spelling ■ look at th* movies ot Woody Allen mood 400 live from Richmond. Va including "Annie Hell" ’ Manhat­ be* champion g 2:00 0 (1 1 ) FAME Jets* takes drastic tan." Stardust Mamonws" and ® O M U DANCE OUTDOORS measures to win Ih* lead in the "Hannan and Her Sisters " 0 (11) M O M ' Slap Snot ’ (1977) schools production of "Or J*ky« 1:00 Paul Newman. Michaal Ontkean and Mr Hyda " In stereo (X 0 M O M Loot" (19731 Rich­ After a minor laagua hockey team 0 (R ITS A LIVING ard Attenborough La* Remck decides to sprue* up its image by 0 ( R SOUL TRAIN 7:05 playing duty, it ends up making IS WRESTUNO 1:05 hockey history 3 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 7:30 The Cotton Club Remembered 0 3 ) SILVER SPOONS R*» 1:30 (he heyday ot Harlem * Cotton dreams ot becoming a pop star (S) 0 MUSIC CITY U S A 'tub during th* Truth** and Forliet when he substitutes for th* lead s remembered m this (turnon per­ singer in a band Instarao 1:35 formance ol many ol the nightclub t 0 (D TALES FROM THE DARK- 3 LARRY JONES star* including Cab Calloway. Ihe DOC Whit* staying m a dilapidated 2:00 Nicholas Brothers and Adetard* motel, a traveling salesman (Paul (D 0 N E W S Had Dooley| meet* a beautiful but dwi2:05 gerous woman (Dorothy Parte) 2:30 IX CHILDREN'S FIWO 3) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8:00 Georgetown at Syracuse tlrvel 2:30 0 3 ) MOVIE "The Fifth Missile" ® O M O M Anne Karenina (Premiere) Robert Conrad. Sam 3 ) 0 CSS NEWS NKJHTWATCH I t94t| Vivien Leigh. Ralph Richard­ Waterston A malfunction aboard a 2:35 son Based on Ihe siory by Leo Tol­ U S submarine threatens to 3 M O M Blondt* * Lucky Day" stoy A Russian lady ol in* Imperial transform a war game mto a cata­ 119481 Penny Singleton. Arthur Court Ian* m love with a dashing lyst tor worldwide nuclear warfare Lake Army ofl<*r 0 (D M O M Strangs And Deadly 3:00 Occurrence 11974) Robert Stack. <£) 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE A ® O M O M Murder On Flight group of scheming characters show M3 It97i) Ralph Bellamy. Polly Vera Miles Alter moving mlo a new nous* m Ih* country, a Mmily 11 up at a Boston auction to bid on a Bergen convinced by Strangs -.vents that dead sea symbol'* diary Gueett in­ the move might have been a mis­ clude Edward Mulhar* and Karen Black g take 0 (It) M O M "National Lam­ H O LLY W O O D (UPI) 3:00 poon's Animal House" (1971) John 0 3) SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Bekishi. Ten Mathaeon. In th* early — Vclcran stars Burt Superteams Comp#Won with NFL 1980s. Delta House, th* untetl and Football player* Irom th* AFC com­ •Ndesi gana on a cottage campua. Lancaster and K irk peting against player* Irom th* battles th* suave umega nous* Douglas will enjoy a NFC (Taped) re u n io n w hen they and the school s dean 0 (ID BROWN SUGAR &ky Dee 0 ( 0 NATURE A look at the land- c o -s ta r In " T o u g h Wiikams hosts IN* series eiamimng based animals of Ih* Arctic includ­ G u y." a contemporary the careers ol pioneering black ing lemmings. Arctic hare* and female entertainers horn the past romedy-adventure for loses, and caribou (Pari 3 ot 3) in 80 years Singer* Ms Ramey. Bes­ Touchstone Films. sie Smith and Josephwa Baker, stereo rj showgirls Adelaide Hall and Flor­ 0 (R MCCLOUD L a n c a s t e r and ence Mill*, and actress Nma Mae 8:05 D o u g la s p re v io u s ly McKmney are profiled :j 13 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ worked together in the PLORER Featured skydiving cam­ 4:00 eraman Leo Dickinson. French classic western "G un m iB J/LO G O kayaker* with acrobatic boating light at the O.K. Cor­ (10) MUSIC IN TIMS lachntques. a chtmpann* with *a(I) WHO KMGOOM r a l " a n d t he w a r traordmary language skills Tom 4:05 picture "Seven Days In Chapin hosts 08 TRACK ANO F * lO Vital.* / U S May." - B OO Otymptc invitational Meat from East "Tough Guys” 0D 0 S I0 0 0 O R C H M In Ruthartord. N J 1930* Hawaii, a defective s investi­ chronicles the comic 4:30 gation mio th* alleged rap* ot a ® 0 SPORTS SUNOAV Sched­ Navy officer t wit# by tour native exploits of a pair of uled Mem* Fraiier v* Jama* youth* is complicated by corruption notorious robbers who Bonecrusher’* Smith in a.heavy­ and racial preiudic* Stars Kns weight bout scheduled lor to Knstofiarson. Jan* Alexander and face the strange new rounds kv* horn Richmond. Va: JOS* Farrar (Part t o t x i g world of Los Angeles in World Speed Skating Champion­ ® O CROSSINGS m t939. a steel the 1980s when they ship* highlights I Taped) magnate and th* wife ol a French ® 0 WIOS WORLO OF SPORTS ambassador oegm a passionate re­ are released from Jail Scheduled U S vs U S S R nam ­ after 30 years. Th e ateur oo»ng from Moscow. Special lationship on board a Irene-Atlantic su p p o rtin g cast in ­ performances by pees figure skat­ ocaaa liner headed tor Amerce ing champions horn Pan* (Taped) Stars Jane Seymour. Cheryl Ladd. cludes Charles Dum 0 (8) LORNS GREENE'S NSW La* Horsley. Stewart Granger and ing. Alexis Smith and Joan Fontame (Part 1 of 3 )g 0 ( 0 MYSTERY) "Adventure* ol Adolph Caesar. * 0 '( KvtirtHft H sfs W, S tn ffB , FI. FrkM y, N O . 21,1 Saturday Night Live Or Dead? NEW YORK (UPI) - The critics cannot be stifled any longer: Kill Saturday Night Live. Kill it dead. Pull the plug, flush it. trash It. kiss it goodbye. Get Ihe idea that Saturday Night Live Is taking some heavy flak? Controversy has been some­ thing of a warm feeling for Saturday Night Live slnee It came alive at 11:30 p.m.. Oct. 11. 1975 In NBC's Studio 8H In New York. Just n flicker of time passed before Chevy Chase. Dan Aykroyd. John Bclushl. Gilda Radnor. Laralne Newman and Garrett Morris were collec­ tively revered by a generation as ihe modern day equivalents of Mlllnn Berle or George Burns. They were master ped­ dlers of humor and the show clicked time and again. Battles between netw ork c e n s o rs , p r o d u c e rs , cast members and guest hosts Just added lo the legend. Over the y e a rs , t h r o u g h the cast changes, and even Bclushl's death. Saturday Night Live still sizzled with creativity and orig­ inality. It was the "IN " show lo watch on any network, much like the David Lcttcrman Show Is the "IN " show today. But as the show evolved from renegade outlaw scries to com­ edy Instilution. something was lost. It has never been more apparent than this season, with a new east and an old producer. Lome Michaels, riding shotgun over a dead horse. f t8: 8 (1)0 8 •ta r reunion S s Hy DANIKI. M MARVIN ACROSS 42 Church person 46 Montalban role 50 Robust 51 Actor Chaney 53 Sore: Scot. 54 Med school subj 55 Govt, agency 56 — Preminger 57 Copenhagen nalive 58 Turkish cap 59 Gams 1 Humorist Russell 5 Search — Tomorrow 8 Actor Andrews 12 Mr. Sharif 13 Aclress McClanahan 14 Wild goal 15 Divorce city 16 Native metal )7 Capable 18 Those who attempt 20 A famous DOWN Duck 22 Portal t Comedian 24 Ot Fr Sahl 25 2 US Amsterdam 28 Actor Danson 3 Rajah's wile 4 Comedian 30 - Reiner Gary — 33 Pilcher 5 Talk show 34 - Na Na host David 35 Hackman or Wilder 36 Right turn, (0 6 Days ol — Lives a horse 37 Mr. Vtgoda 7 Donna or . 38 Martin • Robert 8 Keaton or 39 Martino or Pacino Ladd 40 Songstress 9 Swedish rock group Abba. 10 Aclress Carter 11 Cancelled slang 19 Singer — Charles 2 1 The Couple 23 Miss Merman 25 Actress Foster 26 Be indebted to 27 Ankara Indian 29 Inits. lor Asner 30 Thing, in law 31 — Lite to Live 32 — Vereen 34 Monogram lor Baio 35 Entertainer Jackie — 37 Miss MacGraw 38 Yoko 39 Mountain crest 4 1 Desi or Lucre 42 Everett or Lowe 43 Miss Turner 44 Verve 45 Music symbol 47 Speed 48 Earlha — 49 Love god 52 Unclose: poetic �*— CvMinf HtraM, Sanford, FI. FrMar, Ft*. 21,19B6 0(WtA.M.WSATHSR 6J0 7:30 Daytime Schedule IBs VAUJY 1*00 rrcm \(InOMATSFAC* COASItR 1*00 ) JOY OF FAJNT1NO(TUt) _ IMAOKJOFOAFAWWO IID M M n O T IP lQ I *00 • OD in * wee* m co untr y N) FAMTSM SOUTHERN ajaALIO FTM CO fniN V ( NR*-#-1 CONTACT Q 7JO 0 BEVERLY MUSLUSS (WON- iiio{ wu3SksS namcs (fii) 11JO Hu M (S n o o M fm rm «-F m mrs liar”"*” EARLY MMS •JO • ( io f l m t s t o m s ■ ( 10) MWTIR ROGERS (A) 0 m VOLTMON. W M M OF THE (REVERSE OAYSOFOURUVSS AUMVCMUMSH (fl)O C K VAN DYKE It ) NATIONAL — *00 *30 d n o h c s co ur t S DONAHUI T1CTACDOUQH (11) WALTON* <W) SESAME ETRSET (N)Q (•) KNOTS LANOMQ HP MW LOW AMOVCAN 1(11) Gl. JOE ){t0)FARM DAY |(B)MEATHCUFF 7:15 ARTHUR C . CLANKS’* WORLD (TU E) • ® 0 newb MtDMWTTCNB) (TO* MUNOCA MOST ENGLISH ffi 0 joker-s wild 11 10J0 FAMILY TO* (F) HOUNMAOAZMC BARNABVJONES February 24 |10) MASTERPKCt THCATRS I (10) MYSTCRY1 (WCO) J m ALL CMATUNt* OMAT AND SMALL (THU) (10) BHAKEBFtAJW HOUN R object of Titenia’s affections. (Part 2 of 2) 6:00 O © 9 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS ID (11) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRCR NEWBHOUR (I) HAFFY DAYS CD CD 0:05 I X DOWN T O EARTH 0:30 hit man's graveyard In the build­ ing's basement, g • (11) HART T O HART ® (10) PLANET EARTH Tapping the Earth's Unite resources using advanced technological toots in­ cluding computer! and airborne Im­ aging spectrometry g M O V* "The Steplord Wives" (1975) Katharine Ross. Pau­ la Prentiss. A young Connecticut housewife with modern ideas is ap­ palled at the robot-hke accuracy and strange smiles with which neighborhood wives fulfill their do­ mestic duties CD (I) I NSC NEWS CSS NEWS I ABC NEWS g 8:05 _ 111) TO O CLOSE FOR CO M ­ H ) NBA BASKETBALL Chicago FORT Sera develops a crush on a Bulls at Detroit Platons (Live) man who tails instead tor Jackie CD |t) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:30 © O NEWHART A producer 6'35 wants to make a video ol one of 0 S A FI AT HOME Dick's how-to book*, g 7:00 O a I too.000 PYRAMID CD B F.M. MAGAZINE Tha results of "P.M Magazine” and USA To­ day's entertainment poll. (7) B JEOPARDY CD(I D BARNEY MILLER G ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS CD 7:06 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Tha first pari ot a week-long report on antartainmant In tha Soviet Un­ ion. jP | P I _ WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON IS) A LLM TH E FAMILY 1 7:35 SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 • © MOVIE ’’Annie” (1M2) Aileen Quinn. Albert Finney. During the Greet Depression, oaldpate multibillionaira Oliver Warbucka opens hie pelaliei estate to ■ spunky redheaded orphan lor what he think* will only be a week g © • KATE A A L L * Kate tries to set up ASte for a date with her weird cousin CZ) O HAROCASTLC ANO M CCO RMICK Mark's dreams of opening an Irish pub are dashed when he and Hie judge (Fscovwr a' a O 0:00 BLOOO A ORCHIDS Four Hawaiian youths are charged with rape when wealthy socialite Doris Ashley arranges to cover up the truth - her daughter Hester was as­ saulted by her husband’s beet friend. Stars Kris Kristofferson. Jane Aieiander and Madeline Stowe. (Part Sol 2 )g © 0 CROSSINGS As France be­ comes Involved In World War It. Nick (Lee Horsley) and liana's (Cheryl Ladd) passions explode when they meet by chance on board the same ocean liner. Alto stars Jan Rubet. Cart Stevens and Herts Ware (Part 2 of 3) g (11)QUNCY (W ) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE '‘Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” A bloody outbreak ol the Qrangerlord-Shepherdson laud reunites Hock end Jim. who resume their solitary river journey until forced to share ihetr raft with two vagabond con men Barnard Hughes and Jim Data co-star. (Pari 3 ot 4 )g « ■ a 1*00 TV'S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Marla Gibb* and Robert Walden are practicaljoke victims, outtakee bom "Laverne A Shirley.'' (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR ”A Midsummer Night's Dream" Puck mistakes result In Demetrius end Lysander both loving Helena and a transformed Bottom becoming the * !U B 0 a ANOTHER WORLD ® M ON* UF* TO UVS • (H )A N O Y O R W FITH m t in i n i n f n m r o c u c i ranon ■ (10) O R «A T CHCF* O F M W ORLEANS (T U I) (IS ) WOOOWfOQMTS IH O F %s p 1W) KATHY’S KITCHCN (THU) (10) FLONOA HOM* GROWN JFW) (9) FLYING NUN • (0)1 Kip Addotta, Thom Sharp. Brace Smirnoff, Bob Scmerby. (R) •JO 11:00 • aaocsoN Ew s 5 • (W)MMTCRROOCRS(R) (10) MN I W(NUMAA S X Q • (9 u rn * HOUSI ON THC S mmm | m • 0W TR KNT STROKIS ©0MERVGIVFFM • (1 1 )TH U N R * R C A TS g • (M ) SCSA M I S T R U T (R) Q • (N HC-MAN ANO MAST1RS OF THSUM VCRSt • (H )M A U O E • (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 NATIONAL QEOORAFHIC EX­ PLORER Featured: skydiving cam­ eramen Leo Dickinson. French kayakers with acrobatic boating techniques: a chimparuaa with aaIraordtnery language skills. Tom Chapin hosts. 0 ( B ) SOAP 0 11:30 a BEST O F CARSON From January 1985: actress Shelley Long, comedian BUI Maher and classical pianista the LaBeque Sis­ ters loin host Johnny Carson. In stareo. |R) ( £ Q WKRP IN CMCWNATI >ABC NEWS MQMTUNE HAWAII F1VC-0 0 H<1) 1 0 <I (8) M O V * "Anrio" (1968) Robart Mitchum. Peter Falk. 1*00 a O REM INGTON S TEELE Steele and Laura investigate corpo­ rate sabotage in the airline Industry. (Rl © O COMEDY BREAK i 4J6 a ANDY GRIFFITH 0:30 I NBC NEWS IC S S NEWS 0 ABC NEWS g . (11) T O O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry looks lor another job when a new executive editor lakes over at Wainwright Publishing 0 (8) LAVtRNE A SHIRLEY I 3! 6:35 CAROL B U R N E TT AN O 7.-00 0 © 8100.000 PYRAMID a 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Kenny Rogers; Stacy Keach CDO JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER • I K » NATURE OF THINGS • (8) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7J5 O MARY TYLER MOORE 12:30 7:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Ed tauter, comedienne Carol Letter. In stereo © 0 M O V * "White Feather” (19551 Robert Wegner, John Lund. 0 (11) CHICO ANO TH E MAN 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Malcolm-Jamat Warner. a 0 FERF1CT MATCH ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 0 a 1.00 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: a Peta Rosa spoof; Super Dave charily function; Merv (John Byntr) Inter­ view* Liberace (Bitty Barty). g ( 9 M O V* “Croeacurrant" (1971) Robert Hooks. Jeremy Slate. a 1:10 0 M O V* "Silent Sentence'* (1983) Jack Elam. Ruth Roman. 0 1:30 (11) SCTV Sketches Ricardo Monialban (Levy) stare in • spool of a"school movies'. Rick Morants leeches ventriloquism. 2:00 0 (1 1 )O U N 8 M O K E 7:35 O SANFORO ANO SON February 25 ous waste in Woburn. Mass , illus­ trates the legal and scientific impli­ cations of the link between environmental pollution end health problems g 0 (6) M O V * "Magnum Force” (1973) Clint Eastwood. Hal Hol­ brook. San Francisco detective "Dirty Harry" Callahan traces a se­ ries ol murders of notorious gang­ sters to a frustrated police team 0:05 a MOVIE "Villain’’ |1971> Richard Burton. Ian McShane A sadistic, homosexual thief executes every planned heist regardless of the cir­ cumstances 8’30 © O GROWING PAINS Mike s accused of cheating on a history tast.g 0 to a small mining town In search of a missing precious-metals expert. GRAMMY AWARDS Live 3> from Lot Angeles' Shrine Auditori­ um: Kenny Rogers hosts the 28th edition ot the National Academy of Recording Arts A Sciences ceremo­ ny covering the entire spectrum ot recorded music and technical achievement in stereo. © 0 WHO’S THE SOBS? Ange­ la* upset when the fails to win a coveted advertising award, g 0(11)HAHTTOHAftT *00 a RIPTIDE Cody romances Janet Ingram (Jane Badlet), a formar love who's involved in an inves­ tigation with intarnational overtorus a O CROSSINGS Nick enlists in the Navy afier the attack on Pearl Harbor. Liana, though slut In love with Nick, resolves to remain loyal to her husband Armand. Stars Jan* Seymour, Cheryl Ladd end Christo­ pher Plummer (Part 3 of 3| g (11)QLNNCY (10) AMERICAN CAESAR This biographical portrait ot Gen. Oouglas MecArlhur conclude* with hit dash with President Truman during the Korean War and tvs emotionpecked homecoming following his dismissal Film footage, interview* and narration by John CoMcot and John Hutton (Pert 5 of 5 )g * 10J0 • JO 0 a A -TEAM The A-Team travels g-20 • ® F f O F i r * CO U R T © 0 © 0 N E W S • (ll)AUM • (W)OCCANUS(MON) 0 (>0) UNOCRSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) • (10) M W UTBRACV: A N •*TROOUCTtON T O COM FUTBRS • 0 0 ) MONCY PUZZLE (TH U) B m ART OF S U M HUMAN 5:30 0 (10) NOVA The effect ot haesrd- 0:05 5JO S h f ) IORCAM OF JCANNM (ll)TRANSFORMCRO (11) JEFFERSON* (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWBHOUR 0 (I ) HAPPY DAYS • (W) ART OF BOND HUMAN OFUNTSTONCS S 0 THREE'S COMFANY 0 &hw)MONKYFumirrHU) (JJ LSAVC IT TO B IA V S A (11) BOS NEWHART WILD, WILD WORLD O F A M EVENINQ • (W ) M W U TtR A C V : AN S»TROOUCTION T O COMPUTERS *30 (11) JAYCK AND TH I TUESDAY 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests. 0_ J 1M3L W H A r* HA P P E N S * N0WR(FRQ (10)OCXANUS(MON) (M) UNOCRSTAMMM HUMAN HAVtORffUS) S?0)TRAMOR 4:00 *30 •JO ' • fJJNSWLYWSOOAM* f f i f M 'A T H © S l it s m a m a dial 0 (11) WHATS *00 *00 *00 (t) ROCKFONO F1LCS 1*30 EVENING ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS M1DOOMMFYL* ■ ■ 0<W )FLORE)AITYII *00 • ® LOV* CONNECTION 0 ■ ] i *)FLONOASTYLI O BUGS SUNNY ANO FR*N0* • JMMTfTUO O h a z il *00 (Q I LOV* LUCY m peuoNSusHT ® 0 OM MAL HOSFTTAL 0 (1 1 ) BCOOSY OOO 11:00 *00 KCSS MORMHQ NEWS *00 NATUWOFTHMMO iWi NOVA(THU) ( It) HBVTA0AL CMUZATXM tiW F O u S 1*00 TOD AY O W OM A N W A TCH IFW ) 0 a SANTA BARBARA ■ (ll)DALLA 4:30 OBRADYBUNCH M O N -TH U) *00 m jj^ W U C * FORSYTH'S HOT •JO i n m FAVOWTI MARTIAN )(NSNAOYSUNCH 1 J0 OFFONTUN* FNCC » MONT (MON, o o w ftrfru D *00 M FOWSR F <*t| FAMTWS WITH K.ONA LAMM 10JO 0 (It) CMALUNM OF 1MI OOSuTl (11)INOEPENOENT NEWS (10) OPERATION BARSAROftSA Archival footage and commen­ tary by former Hitler staff members re-create Germany’s ik-out cam­ paign against the Soviet Union In World War II 0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE « . . 10J0 8FR* (11) BOS NEWHART (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests. Tommy Koenig, WtN Durst. Al Rom­ ero. Glenn Farrington, Kan Ober, Hal Spear |R| « 11J0 i a a ® o ( I t ) MAUDE )o news <10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (I) SOAP O 11:30 a TONKJHT Host. Johnny Carson Scheduled producer Bud Greenspan In stereo Cl) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE |tl) HAWAII FIVE-0 (I) MOVIE "The Victors'' (t983) George Pepperd. Georg* Hamilton 12:00 a O SIMON * SIMON A schoolteacher who once appeared m a pornographic movie is suspect­ ed ol murdering an X-rafed pro­ ducer |R) ® 0 COMEDY BREAK 1*15 IX PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON STATE AMERICA: 1*30 0 a LATE M O N T WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled Susan Saint James ("Kate t AIU*' ). In stereo © O M O V* "The Proud Ones” 11958) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo. 0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 1:00 (11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: ro­ mance in the elevator; letters lo the editor, young love at middle age; the World News team, g 1:10 a O M O V* "You Can't Taka It WMh You" (1979) Jaan Stapleton. Art Carney 02 M OV* "A Fine Madness" 11968) Seen Connery, Joanna Woodward 1:30 0 ( 1 1 ) SCTV Sketches. William B. Williams (Candy) debuts in hie own •how. SCTV documentary "Lova Slaves ol the Southwest." *00 10:10 O MOV* - 1WUI. I Will... For Now" (1978) Elliott Gould. Diana Keaton A formerly married couple tries sev­ eral remediae to cure their sexual incompatibility. •viv ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (T U t - . 0(11)OUN8MOKE __ M O V*2:30 "The Pted Piper" (1942) Monty Woolley. Anna Baatar. is .9 s s i&T “re" �Evenlitf HtraM, Santori, Ft. FrOsy, Fafc. II, 1 How Many Different Trappers Are There? Dear Dick — As a rcgalar "M A • H” ___ “Trapper Jefca. M.D.*' watekar, I b a n noticed that each program has a character called Trapper John Mclatyre. la thla Jeat a cetaddencs or are they eappeeed te be the b u m person? — K.K.. Oak Laws, 111. How many Trapper John McIntyres, who arc doctors, do you Imagine there can be? The whole purpose of the “ Trapper John. M.D.” program was to show what had happened to him In the years since his service In the Army during the Korean War. It Is. most definitely, the same person. Dear Dick — Tears ago, 1 saw a movie with Shirley Temple la It aad haven't teen It since. The plot wee this: A man and woman married aad he was sent to Jail. When he got oat he found hla wife working la a bar aad the little girl he didn't know he had (Shirley) staging aad dancing on the bar. He took her to hla mountain cabin to take her away from that environment. At the end, he and this woman got back together again. What waa the name of the movie, so I can watch for It? — Mrs. B.H., Ralston, Pa. I have been through Robert Wlndeler’s book. “ The Films of Shirley Temple." from cover to cover and cannot find a plot that resembles the one you describe. In "Baby Take a Bow" (1934) and "Now and Forever" (also 1934) Shirley was Involved with WEDNESDAY WW n W I S W W » » - » ■ Ask Dick Klalnar criminals — good-hearted, of course — but that's the closest I can come. Maybe Wlndctcr missed one. or your memory has rhanged the plot so that I cannot find It. Dear Dick — After watching “Rescue Prom Gilllgan's Island," I noticed this woauui pleying the part of Ginger la not the real Ginger that I loved so much. What has happened to the eatremely talented Tina Louise? Is she dead? Has she gotten too old to play a glamor girl? Or has she gone off to write a physical fitness book and video? Please And out. — D.V., Houaton, Texas. You will be happy to know that Tina Is still the tall, exciting lady she has always been. And she Is still very active, having recently appeared In an episode of "Blackc's Magic." She Just didn't choose to play Ginger any more. She felt she'd done It enough. Dear Dick — Could you please tell me what Februory36 BTeSTA IWcfc MitcheS. Kin Addotta. Erie xomwo. omm nmiw. m ' ^ ~ to o ■ J in tM O M OU MACNEIL S NCWSHOUft 110) M / LIMBER (R(S) HAPPY MVS 8.-06 12 AMOY OStFFTTH 8:30 0<T) NSC NEWS < T )Q cssn ew * ® 0 ASC NCWS □ chiat executive otbear at Walt Disnsy Productlona. a (S) M O W "Tba Andarion Taps*" (1071) Soon Connary, Dyan Cannon A (Mat plana a miWon-doilar robbary ot a Fifth A vacua apartmant building, unawara that Na plans ars baing monitorad by tba police 8:06 0 M OW 'The Wild Geese' (107S) Richard Burton, Rogar Moors A group ot daring maresnarias travel* lo South Africa in order to save a deposed ruler from tba new dictatorship • 111) TO O CLOSE FOB COM . 8:90 FOfTT Mural goat bach to word aa ® a FOLEY SQUARE Alas thinks a photographer attar bacomlng that a rscsmiy released convict is discontant with bar Maatyta. out to got bar. 0 (I) LAVERNE4 SHIRLEY 6:96 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRtCNOS 730 ■ ® 1100.000 PYAAMO (X) 0 P.M. MAOAZMC Drug anforcamanl aganta trashing Sown tmuggiara, Mlcbaal Douglas ® 0■ J Ejeopardy O F --------- B ■ (11) BARMY MILLER 1 KB0M BBBBB STERS S Ml A profile of Ray Herryhaueen Includes Interriewe wiin tba speciai-effacls wizard ot lantaay hims and some ot Mo aaaortataa. along with espa from sovorS Mma including "Clash ot tba Titans " QMS) CARSOtrS COMSDY CLAS- 736 0 MARY TYLCR MOORS 7:90 9 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOtSOHT A raport on tba Orammy awards proMniatlon. ® 0 PERFECT M ATCH [D O WHEEL O F FORTUNE 0 (1 1 )B C N S O N 9 (9 ) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:96 0 SAHFORO AHO SON •30 B ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark* riddlad with gutft an aulo accident that kMad a young 1. m atarao. g B MARY _ 0 MACQYVER During an advsniura m Afghanistan. MacOyvor befriends a youngster. g • (11) HART TO HART • (H R FLORIDA: TH E NEW HOI* LYW OOO Foaturad- a took at m ovlamahlng In tba SunaMna Stair. 1 0 :8 6 0 M O W ' L u ll For Ufa" (IS M ) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn. Baaed on Iha novel by Irving 8 Iona. Painter Vincent Van Qogh lead* a tumultuous, troubled ailstanca. 1130 ®®a®r O D M AU O E i (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE maoAP 11:30 a ® TONIGHT Hoal: Johnny Carson. Scheduled country singer Bar­ bara Mandreil. In stereo. ® 0 WKRPINCINCINNATI ® 0 ABC NEWS MQHTLSfE ■ (It)HAWAH FtVE-0 S (•) M O W “The Naked And The Deed" (1951) Aldo Ray. CHft Rob­ ertson 030 a ® S LA C K TS MAQIC Tha Blaches tackle a baffling murder m which the victim's body and tha ana ot tha hilling no longer seam to sa­ lat. Quests include 8am Groom and Lynda Day Georgs. CD a CRAZY L K E A POX Harry insists that a photog-eph of Mm with former baseball great Hank Aaron la a phony. Alan Hate. Robert Read and Hank Aaron guoat star. CD a DYNASTY A m is lets off lo Austrwta to bring Biaho's brother Ban bach to Denver. Q n ilQ U N C V (W ) PLANET EARTH Scientists work to unlock tha sun's mysteries including aunquahee. sunspots, tha solar wind and aurora borealis, g I 1030 1230 ® 0 T .J. HOOKER Stacy's trau­ matised whan a young police officer dies In her arms. ® 0 COMEDY BREAK 12:90 0 ® LATE W ONT W ITH DAVE) LCTTERM AN Scheduled: actor Aloe Gulnnou. in starao. ® 0 M O W "Sefle Starr" (1941) Gena Tierney. Randolph Scott. 0 (11) CHICO ANOTHi MAN 130 a (11) CMLDRSN: CAUGHT Sf THE L ------------- 1:10 ® • M O W "Tha Day Tho Loving Slopped'' f IBS 1) Oonnis Weaver, Valerie Harper. a ® 8 T. ELSEWHERE Asshod and Flscus have some Mn m the sun white supposedly raprsaentlng St. O M O W "Tha Sea Chase" ( 1®5S) Etahis at a California convention. John Wayne. Lana Turner. ® a EQUALIZER McCall |oumoys Into tha seamy underworld of Nwe York's CMnatosm district to locate 0(11)QUNSMOK1 a housekeeper's kidnapped son, (R) 230 f f l a HOTEL A war voteran recog­ 0 M O W "Cattle Empire" nises ■ Vietnamese hotel employee ® (Hamg S. Ngor) as tha man who tor­ 11958) Joel McCrea, Gloria Talbott. tured Mm; a teen-ager la hassled by a macho teacfmr leading a school ® 0 N E W 8 tour.g (11) MOCPENOENT NEWS o n MARK RUSSELL WaaMnga CSS NCWSJROHTWATCH ton sstirtsl Mark Ruses* pokes fun ODCnCOM O at tha political establishment and current event* (ll)IL O V t L U C Y 0 ( 9 ) MARY TYLER M OORE 1:90 230 2:90 s 1 1030 (11) SOS NKWHART (W ) BACK M THE U S .E.R . ML khafl Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines discuss (heir rotes m the Mm mm i —Wfulw --*S A,—I-rpgnfv* ana inaw oovaupaini J i dance 1 330 930 430 "Once Before I Ota" 8 MMOW (19 ) JohnOerefc, UrsulaAndreas. (11) EIGHT IS IN 0 U Q H 4:10 ® ~ _ _r sar(i944) Linda Oarnafe. to Duncan Rlaalde and L e o Carlllo. who played Cisco aad Paacho an the old Cisco Kid series. — Mrs. C.H., Saginaw, Mich. Death has happened to them — Carlllo died I . 1961 and Rlnaldoln 1960. Dear Dick — One of the stars of “Charlie t Company" looks very faarillar to me hut I can'* remember where I've seen him before. Has Rev Glrardla played on a TV aeries before? If so when? And what was hla character? — C.C Marlow, Okie. Glrardln's only other series credit was a ao.u opera — "General Hospital." H r plnyed somebod named Howie Dawson on the show for six yearAnd you also may have seen hint In some of tie dozens of episodic shows on which he was a gucstar. Dear Dick — My hueband sod I wer< discussing the show “Isle" that aired as a cartoon on Saturday mornings a few years back. We want to know If It also aired ea a non-enlmated series. - C., Nebern, Tcaa. According to my Information. "The Secrets of Isis" was always a live-action program, and never a cartoon. In fact, the lovely Joanne Cameron, who' played Isis, would be dismayed to think you thought she was a cartoon. February 27 THURSDAY K*D 1130 a ® ® ( l® 0 » Mad. Mad W orld" (1993) Spencer Tracy. Milton Berta. A group of peo­ ple travel over mountains, through I 830 I I !® ® 0 ® 0 N (tt)JEPPERSONG a (10) MACNCtL / LEHRSR WWfSMOUH am HAPPY DAYS 638 0 ANOVORRFITH 8:30 ® f I CBS NEWS 0 ABC NEWS g (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Henry suspects Muriel ot having an affair with a mob accoun­ tant. a m LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 635 0 C A R O L B U R N E TT A N D 730 a ® S 100,000PYRAME) ® a P.M. MAGAZMB Mother- flariiim tmautv oMaanl nlnfan ski enthusiasts on tap of a 10,000foot mountain In Utah. (T) a JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MKLER ■ (10) NATURE A look at the landbaaed animala of the Arctic Includ­ ing lemmings. Arctic haras and fossa, and caribou. (Pari 3 of 3) In k9 a? 738 O MARY TYLER MOORE a ® 7 :0 entertainment to m q h t interviews with Bruce Boslaltner and Kata Jackson. ® 0 PERFECT MATCH ® 0 WHEEL O F FORTUNE 0 ( 9 ) ALL * TH E FAMILY 7:38 O SANFORD AND SON •30 0 ® C O S B Y SHOW In stereo, g ® 0 MAGNUM. P.L Magnum s i«m inQ f¥ u i v lob do i hotal daItcU vt comoUcalod bv tha oraaance of an aavaadroppmg proatflute and a cat burglar. (R) ® a R W U T E SEUEVE IT OR N0T1 Cara and household appSancaa that react to human voices; a look a* a dog that this and acuba «**ae.(R)g « (11) HART TO MART (IS ) WILD AM SRCA An under, wafer view of tha sp awning ritual of the cutthroat trout. (Part 3 of 3) p 0 m M O W If a A MsS. Mad. to reach $390,000 In buried loot. 136 0 M O W "The Glass House" (1973) VIC Morrow. Alan Aida. A finl-offender at a maximum securi­ ty prison is victimized by a group of hardened convicts who dominate the rest of the population. a® YOU AOAM (Premiers) A di­ vorced men tries to re-estabksh a relationship with hie long-absent lean-age ton. Stars Jack Kiugman and John Stamoa. a (10) THIS O LD HOUSE Installa­ tion of windows In tha second floor ot the ranch house; an anamination of prefabricated houses, g fO O a ® CHEERS Carta and Nick ara reunited, however briefly, to com­ pete m a dance contaaf. in stereo. ® a M O W "Ko|ak: The Belarus File" (1999) Tally Savalaa, Suzanne PW nftiv. ra w Toni OMCiiva mao Kola* uncovers a decades old con­ spiracy to protect war criminate whan he entota tha aid of a Stese Department worker In hla Invaattsotion of tha murders of several elder­ ly Russian emigres. (R) g ) 0 TH E COLE Y S A startling se­ cret concerning Jeff Colby la made public, g 0 (1 1 )O U N C V S 1 10) ODYSSEY a® a (10) muDAVE A a a (0)SOAP 1130 a ® TO N N M T Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled comedMn Garry ShandHng. In starao. ) a WKRP Sf ONCIHNAT1 S ^ A BC NEWS M Q HTLM S a (1 1 )H A W A B n V f-0 (S ) M O W "Th o Fighting Saabaea" (1944) John Wayne, Su­ san Hayward. a 1230 ® a NIGHT HEAT Stevie goes undercover as a prostitute to And out who's responsible for a aeries of hHHngs. (R) CD9 COMEDY BREAK 1230 0 M O W "The Nanny" (1999) Bette Davis. WWiarh Ota. 1230 ® ® a M O W "A Night In Paraiflea" (1949) Marta Oberan. Turhan Ofly a (11) CHICO ANO TH E M AN a (id i Dave at Nu 130 booth quiz: winner, g 1:10 ® a M O W "The RNi" (1979) Jack Weeton. Rita Moreno •3 0 1030 LA TE NIGHT W ITH DAVE) I Shriner, '90s 130 NIGHT CO UR T Harry overease tha rahabtfltalton of Ms child­ hood Idol, magician Philip Falcone (Cart Baflantine). In atarao. B ® HSX STR EET ELUCS Trage­ dy hits tho precinct whan another cop la gunned down; Butto appears on a TV courtroom program. (S ■ M l X Scheduled; the emerging national fight against fac­ tory closings aero Stales, g 1 (11)1 (10) H O V TA Q E: C M U Z A D O N ANO TH E JEW S Tha Industrial and French Revolutions set the stage for a century of dramatic change In Jewish Mo including the developIrani or social ana pomicaf aquiafy In Western Europe, the Russian po­ groms. the riaa of Zionism and the ssan Of iwgranon 10 ma raw tf ona. (P s ft9 o l* )(R )g 0 M O W "Operation PacWc" (1991) John Wayne, Pablde NaaL A submarine pommendor controls Me U » A T LARGE (11) SC TV Skatchaa: Bobby (Levy) .rehreo but a a (9) D EATH VALLEY DAYS 230 aOUOUNSMOKI ®a 2:10 M O W "It's Good To Be Alive" (1974) Paul W tnM d. Ruby 230 O M O W "The Public Enemy" (1931) Jamas Cagney. Donald Cook. 230 ® l 930 9 CBS NEWS NMHTWATCM (It)CnCOIOD * 330 a(11)IU)VELUCV 430 aHOMMTMINOUGM , . . . �«••••••••••••••• » - l w i l lM MseaM, <> FI. Friday, Ft*, n , i w G O GUIDE Beef and ... barbecue nd .pork I by . „ _Boy Scout ____ _ Troop 831, I I a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 22. Flrat Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary. W ilbur Avenue. Open to the public. Proceeds go for the troop’s summer trip to Canada. . E x h i b i t i o n o f w o rk b y Salvador Dali on display at Loch Lowe Preparatory School. ofT Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. Feb. 23. 1-4 p.m. Open to the public. Fashion show and brunch sponsored by the Seminole C o u n ty B ra n ch A m e rica n A ssociation of U n iv e rs ity W o m e n to b e n e fit t h e ir scholorship fund. Saturday. Feb. 22. 10:30 a.m.. Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel. For ticket Information call Mrs. John Sul­ livan at 339-7301 days. Casselberry Parks and Rec­ reation Dept, will offer Japa­ nese Bunka Embroidery sixweek class will begin Feb. 24 at the Casselberry Senior Multi­ purpose Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Daytime classes. Mondays 2-4 p.m.: evening. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. For regis­ tration call 831-3551 Ex. 260 in advance of first class. Viewing Comet Halley. John Young Planetarium, through A p ril 27. Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins SI.. O rla n d o . M onday thro ugh Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2. 4. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare viewers for seeing the comet In March and April. C entral Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhib­ ition. community room, second level, R o b in so n ’s Fashion Square. Orlando. Feb. 8-22. Open to the public. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, noon to 5:30 p.m.. Sundays. Award-winning art work and photography by middle and senior high stu­ dents In c lu d in g Sem inole County. "Opera Live." vignettes from five popular operas, will be staged over three evenings. March 6-8 at 8 p.m. In the University of Central Florida music rehearsal hall. $3 dona Haven will present Vivaldi's hearsal hall on campus. Open tlon at the door for the Music Concerto In A Minor and other to the public. Donations will go Scholarship Fund. Open to the selections. 3 p.m., music re- to U C F string scholarships. public. N in th A n n u a l Bluegrass Festival. March 7-9. Silver S p u rs Rodeo A re n a . E. H ig h w a y 192. Kissim m ee, featuring Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, the Lewis Family and others. Hours 6 p.m. to midnight. Friday: 10 a.m. to midnight. Saturday: and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday. F o r I n f o r m a t i o n call 1-800-432-9199. Sixth Annual Ben White Mat­ inee Racing Day. 1 p.m., Sat­ urday. March 1. Ben White ONLY 12 Raceway. Lee Road. Orlando. Rain date March 8. Eight har­ SALE ness races with no parimutuel BUILDINQS betting. Sponsored by Rotary Club of Winter Park West to •ito List 97*5 I Lift •no u.i i t h LEFT! benefit Edgrwood Boys Ranch and other local charities. *585 '***“ “* *” Admittance $2. Children under 12 admitted free. University of Central Florida Siring Orchestra together with 12 Junior and senior high school violinists from Winter IN V E N TO R Y R E D U C TIO N ! LOWEST PRICES IN 5 YEARS! HURRYI * NOW *745 NOW SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Wv Spet'tnllzc In: D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S N E W C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E Touchdown Presents BjH WARD WHITE ft ASSOCIATES 10*19 Tsds Bam List St395 1 Lslt (2 Lsft) 1x12 Dutch Bam 12* Ms* Usl 92995 NOW *1195 NOW *1995 NQw ’%30 ins a nr. list S1U L I Y.H N O F E E U N L E S S W E W IN - F R E E C O N S U L T A T I O N Sanford___________ (305) 321-1319 ahaw<i G fe - Fri. ft Sat. 9:30 • 1:30 Baywood Cantor Early Bird Special SR 427 (1% Ml. No of 434) Longwood Mon.-Pri. 3-6 Sat 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 1M ,A/; 99cIs it m urder or is it... s 7:41S M # \# ...it mssns »X m r / A ass i.v *•.(). ;i | ^ X ' AWARD B,iT"eT'*i 99c£ fl N “T4O CW T0f"CTM lit' ® I OMINEE • 'M l Harrison Ford >41 . Ml 1 W IT N E S S “H « i A ll Your NeedmV $3.95 C h oice o f any 2: Baked P o ta to , French Fries, F ried R ice, Fresh Garden Salad, C ole Slaw, C ottage Cheese, A p p le Sauce Complete Dinners $ 7 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 $ 7 .9 5 •1 OAV RENTAL— 14SO •3 DAY RENTAL— M OO •FULL PURCHASE OEPOSIT REQUIRED (CASH. VISA. MC) •95.00 LATE CHARGE (PER FILM-PER DAY) •NO DISCOUNTS ON PURCHASE ® Sa3224uai°° ® 2508 French (Hwy.17.Q2) Sanford • n ia iT t iiM •unm N i n n i rst( MRT1U i n il KllMS • IH I N S S U m i •SIB MOM UTMTU •SS% OtSCOUXT ON FILM M sra u r tic c tm mstmos BltTMMT •u a urtouacf |Ptl flUS-Ml MT) •I OST If STM-U N •I OAT If NTM-M.N •1 M l If RTM-U.N •m •n u • IK M C O M T O S nu •IWCIM SW ISS KSTM rusotisu Ifiauofs srtcuuv mao IffSt) •SriCUU 1 r* *500 OFF ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW V.C.R. E ifim 3-949 J ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS Eifins J-MS L_. MOVIE ADVENTURES II 2491 f. AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD. FI Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 ,!S r Frl- 11:30-11:00 _ _ ® CLUB MEMBERS NON-CLUB Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops C*jun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Stuffed Flounder Dozen Fried Shrimp Fried Mates Platter 1/2 lb . Prime R ib M O V IE A D V E N T U R E II E iii 323-1284 ■■•1 . i * l l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, February 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/efbd7c3689ecb72b56133e9da5085b3b.pdf 5c7742b9aa93a116d6f133202a567199 PDF Text Text Don't Run Out On Him • Erasing All The Doubt Ball Bondsman Lee Wheeler can help you get out of jail, but If you skip town, he'll track you down. • Seminole High sprinter Pat Davis and mller Billy Penick put to rest any question of endurance Friday. -P E O P LE , 1C 7tth Year, No. 175, Sunday, March 14, 1*14— Sanford, Florida -S P O R TS , Evening Herald - (USPS 4*1 200) — Price 50 Cents City, Housing Authority Will Meet Looking For 'Problems' By Korea Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford City Commissioners will meet with city Housing Authority board members on Monday at 7 p.m. to discuss the authority's policies and practices and determine whether there are any “ prob lem s" with them. Mayor Bettye Smith said Friday. During the last three months, the authority's chairman has resigned over policy disputes with the board, a lawsuit was filed against the board by a Sanford legal agency and a 1984-85 audit report engendered questions regarding the mana­ gerial abilities o f the authority's executive director. The chairmanship Is now held by Alexander Wynn III. who said Friday the authority "has put our troubles behind us" and Is operating "smoothly and effi­ ciently." W yn n re p la c e d A .A . MeClanahan. who resigned from the authority In January. The city commission will wait until Price Fix Rebate Fuels Mass Chaos TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Irate motorists under the mistaken Impression they were entitled to free money Jammed Attorney General Jim Smith's switchboard with calls Friday, and aides blamed confusion over a court-ordered rebate In a gasoline price-fixing ease*. The rebates are part of a SI million legal settlement against 12 Independent gasoline com panies Indicted on federal price-fixing charges in 1979 and 1980. Eligible motorists are entitled to refunds of up to S75 each, said Pat Curtis, a spokeswoman for Smith. But somehow, somewhere, hordes of people got the Idea that the state was offering automatic gasoline tax refunds of S75 to any motorist who applied. And the mass confusion means eligible motorists might have to wall until this summer for their money. Curtis said. Aides professed mystification as to the source of the confusion. Curtis speculated dial someone made an error while copying rebate coupons Smith ran In advertisements In four major newspapers. That someone then distributed the Inaccurate forma to friends und neighbors. But the court order makes It clear that only the court-approved coupons Smith ran In the quarter-page ads. or copies of them, ure accept­ able. Hundreds of faulty coupons and letters have been pouring Into Smith's mallroom for weeks. Curtis said. The phone calls began shortly before the midnight Thursday deadline for applying for the rebates. The callers were upset that they had not learned earlier of the apparent bounty and blamed Smith. Curtis said. The correct version of the coupon ran Jan. 5 and Jan. 12 in the Florida Times-Unlon in Jacksonville, the Orlando Sentinel, the St. Petersburg Times and the Tampa Tribune. The coupons contained blank spaces for customers to detail their gasoline purchases from the companies named In the settlement. They also ask applicants to sign a perjury oath. Piles of applications received by Smith's office lacked one or both Items and were therefore invalid. Curtis said. "W e followed the court order to the letter In terms o f notifying the public about the refunds in this settlement, and distributed 12.(X)0 claims forms to people who might be eligible.” Curtis said. "N ow we arc presented with having to go through who knows how many claims forms to screen out the ineligible ones." Curtis satd that if the SI million pot proves Inadequate to fully reimburse the eligible motorists. It will be divided am ong them according to the amount of gas they bought. The companies that pleaded no contest or were found guilty of price-fixing were Cargo Gasoline Co.. Cargo Service Stations Inc.. Cargo Oil Co. Inc.. Colonial Services Stations Inc.. Eastern Oil Co.. Gate Prelrolcum Co.. Key Petroleum IncStar Service A Petroleum Co.. Supertest Oil A Gas Co.. Tampa Wholesale Co.. The Imperial Florida Oil Co., and United Petroleum Inc. The rebates are available for persons who bought gas from the companies and who resided between Oct. I. 1976 and Dec. 81. 1977 in Baker. Bradford. Brevard. Charlotte. Citrus. Clay. Col­ umbia. DeSoto. Duval. Ham ilton. Hardee. Harnando. Hillsborough. Lake. Lee. Madison. Manatee. Marion. Nassau. Orange. Osceola. Pasco. Pinellas. Polk. Putnam . Sarasota. Seminole. St. Johns. Sumter. Suwannee. Union and Volusia counties. a fter Its m eetin g w ith the authority to name a new board member. Mayor Smith said. According to Wynn, since M c C la n a h a n 's r e s ig n a tio n . "W e've gotten problems out of the way and It's strictly business from here on In." One of the authority's pro­ blems this winter was the suit Central Florida Legal Services filed after being barred from conducting free legal clinics on housing property. The suit was dropped last month after the board allowed the clinics to resume. During the dispute. McClanahan had been the only board member to support the clinics. McClanahan had also called for the board to review the audit's contention that Execu­ tive Director Elliott Smith's sight impediment was hampering his managerial abilities. A c c o r d in g to W y n n Me* Clanahan's Insistence placed the board "at a standstill. He kept saying we have one problem: what the audit said ubout our e x e c u tiv e director. W e d is ­ agreed." The audit was received last fall and the board began reviewing Its personnel and operational fin d in g s d u rin g w o rk s h o p s e ss io n s In D ecem b er and J a n u a r y . W y n n s a id M c ­ Clanahan "h u n g o n t o " the uudlt's statement about Smith and "it got In the way of the overall authority business we should have been conducting." Wynn's clulm that Smith’s sight impediment "didn't pre­ vent him from bringing In the best audit we've ever had." Is supported by findings contained In the previous audits. Wynn also acknowledged that there were several shortcomings cited In the 1984-85 audit and said th ese c o n tin u e to be addressed at workshops and pieetings. The authority, he said, has already revamped its personnel policy in response to the audit's 8ae PROBLEMS, pags SA Wastewater Treatment Too Costly Yankee Lake Out For Sanford? By Strait Fischer And Keren Talley Herald Staff Writers The Yankee Lake wastewater dls|>osal site upon which Sanford hinged Its compliance with a state mandate for over a year became the city's least viable option In less th a n an h o u r F rid a y , w hen Sem inole County reveuled cost estimates for Sanford to participate In a regional facility at the site. The county's proposed treatment and disposal system would cost 863.8 million, although It remains undetermined whether the F'lorida D epartm ent o f E nvironm ental Regulation will sanction the 10 to 14 million gallons of effluent dis­ posal the county has targeted for the site. DER R egional D irector Alex Alexander, who attended Friday's Joint meeting of the county und city commissions, said from what he presently knows of the county's proposed disposal' system, "the percentages are against" Its re­ ceiving necessary DER approval. Sanford engineers had said the site could handle 8 million gallons of effluent a day. an "environmen­ tally viable" capacity for the site. Alexander said. Of the county's pruposed dispos­ al. Alexander said. "I don't know, maybe they can stretch a couple of more million gallons (than the Sanford figure) but I don't see It going going much beyond that." He said wetlands studies the county will undertake during the next year “ will have to prove" the disposal system will not produce a detrimental Impact on the nearby St. Johns River. "A s of right now. I'd have to say it's not going to work from an environm ental stan dpoint." he said. According to county consulting engineer David Wright of Camp. Dresser and McKee. Sanford would have two options for participation In the county Yankee Lake system. The city could pump Its raw sewage to the plant for the county to treat, or Sanford could upgrade Its Poplar Avenue sewage plant to an advanced waste treatment ca­ pability and deliver Its effluent to Yankee Lake for dlaposul. the consultant said. Either way. county officials said Sanford would have to take back some o f the effluent from the city's sewage which would Ik- treated at Yankee Lake. According to Sanford Planning and E n gin eerin g D irector Bill Simmons, the city’s participation with either of the county’s pro­ posed systems, including Sanford's laying effluent transmission lines to the site, would cost In excess of $40 million. He said If the city had been able to follow through on Its plans Camp, Dresser and McKee Engineer David Wright presents plans for the county's proposed wastewater treatment plant and disposal site at Yankee Lake to Sanford and Seminole County commissioners at their joint meeting Friday. The consultants have completed an engineering report on the site, which both the city and the county had targeted for their wastewater management programs. lo purchase Yankee Lake, the diluent disposal system it would have located there would have cost city residents 819.4 million. In light of this information. San­ ford commissioners said they pre­ ferred to pursue other disposal options as a means of complying with the city's DER mandate to Bee DUMPING, page 6A 7 Couldn't Afford To Teach Anymore' Veteran Teachers Giving Up On Profession By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer " I c o u ld n 't a ffo rd to teach anym ore." says former Seminole C oun ty sch ool teacher Steven NouskhaJIan. who quit last fall to go to work for Martin Marietta. “ His students were crazy about him." Lake Mary High School Assistant Principal Jay Stokes said. It was an ' emotional parting." But NouskhaJIan. a physics teach­ er. has children getting ready lo enter college und he found he needed to make more money so they could alford to continue their educa­ tion. His decision Is a small part of a growing national trend: Teachers leaving the profession in search of better pay. Teachers who switch careers gain fatter paychecks, enjoy greater satis­ faction and suffer less stress, a new national survey of former teachers shows. In Seminole County, where teach­ er pay averages $21,700 a year, the problem Is serious, and could result In a shortage of teachers and less qualified teachers In the classrooms, according lo Seminole Education A ssociation E xe c u tiv e D irector Marshall Ogletree. The SEA acts as bargaining unit for district teachers. The national study showed teach­ ers In their new Jobs, on average, boosted their pay 19 percent. The "Metropolitan Life Survey of Former Teachers In Am erica" said 35 percent of the former teachers earn more than $30,000 a year — reportedly a pay level 12 percent of teachers have achieved. "It's definitely a problem here, that's a fact." Ogletree. a former teacher himself, said. "Teachers are leaving for higher pay. as well as because of stress. Teachers In many cases arc working In high stress situations." he said. "The whole Issue that has to be addressed Is the attraction and retention of teachers. Retention Is being Ignored (by administrators)." Ogletree said. "W e arc approaching a teacher shortage." According to Ogletree. the uverage teacher has 11-12 years experience, and Is 37-38 years old. Thirty percent have 15 years experience or more. "Hut more long time teachers are leaving than ever before. They're leaving after between 10 and 20 years out of frustration." According to the national survey. 51 percent of all teachers said they have at some time considered leav­ ing their profession. More than one quarter said within the next five years they arc likely to turn their backs on teaching and take up some other work. The survey said major fields drawing the former teachers Include sales, management, pro­ fessional specialties, and technical operations. A case of a stinging loss of a county teacher to private Industry fresh In the mind of Ogletree Is that of NouskhaJIan. The eight-year vet­ eran physics teacher quit his Job at Lake Mary High School last fall to take a Job at Martin Marietta In Orlando. "Physics teachers are hard to find." assistant principal Jay Stokes said. "Steve combined a great in­ telligence with a great personality. His students were crazy about him. But those qualities also are wanted In private Industry. See TEACHKRB. page SA But Fundraising Needs Boost YMCA Sets Sights On Summer Opening By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A Junior O ly m p ic size pool could be open this summer at new YMCA facilities In the Lake Mary area If Seminole County YMCA officials reach their $500,000 building fund goal by Friday. T his Is the date set for the groundbreaking celeb ration for Phase I of the YMCA’s new facilities on the Longwood-Lake Mary Road south of Lake Mary High School. YMCA officials ure also scheduled to close on the purchase of the 7.7-acre site Thursday.*Thc property Is being See Editorial, 2D purchased from The Crossings Ltd. for $47,000. Also scheduled for Thursday Is the closing for the sale of the YMCA's five acres In the Lake Brantley urea to the Seminole County School Board for $225,000. according to Y M C A b ra n c h d ir e c t o r S c o tt Washburn. P la n s to bu ild on the Lake Brantley site had to be scratched after residents In existin g sub­ divisions objected to the county commission. Washburn said the Seminole " Y " is short of Its goal by $39,000 and contributions to the drive have slowed down. "T h e last $39,000 Is critical In order to get matching funds that have been promised." he said. "W e need more support from area busi­ nesses in particular, but also from individuals." The groundbreaking ceremony and barbecue arc scheduled for noon complete with akydlvers. The event is open to the public. Wushburn said construction will get under way as soon as permits ran be obtained from Seminole County. Once construction starts he anticipates It will take four to five months to complete. He said the pool will be built first with the expectation It will be available for use this summer. The size o f the pool will be determined after the bids are In on the proposed building and parking lot and the balance left for pool construction is known. Washburn explained. He See YMCA. page 6A Action Reports......5A Business................5B Classifieds.4B10B Comics.................4C Dear Abby............ 2C Deaths.................. 4A Editorial...............2D Florida..................6A Hospital................ 2A Nation...................2A Opinion.................3D People................... 1C Religion................5D School Menus........4C Sports.............. 1B-4B Viewpoint........ 1D4D Weather................2A World....................3A Inside1 • Sarah Brady joins gun control fray, 3D • How to come out ahead on sale of a home, SB • Sri Lanka holidays for adventure, ID �1A— Kvtu+m H f iM , »Birttr<, FI. fcwMiy, March 16, i m NATION IN BRIEF Reagan O fte n Soviets N ew Test Verification System WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan says that If the Soviet Union would accept a new nuclear test verification system, he would be prepared to move toward ratification of two pending treaties between the superpowers. President Reagan said Friday he identified in a letter to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "a specific new technical method — known as CORRTEX — which we believe will enable the U.S. and the USSR to improve verification and ensure compliance" with the Threshold Test Ban and the Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty. He described the new system as "a hydrodynamic yield measurement technique that measures the propagation of the underground shock wave from a nuclear explosion." Reagan renewed an invitation to Gorbachev to send his scientists to a Nevada test site In April to discuss the verification questions and to monitor a "planned U.S. nuclear weapons test." Wholesale Prices Score Record Drop WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fueled by a sharp decline In energy costs, wholesale prices plunged a record 1.6 percent In February, the largest monthly drop since the govern­ ment began keeping statistics In 1947, the Labor Department said Friday. The Producer Price Index, the govern­ ment’s matn measure of Inflation at the wholesale level, registered a huge decline In the price of energy and food from January to February. Wholesale gasoline prices dropped 11.1 percent in February while the cost of home heating oil plunged 26.2 percent. Food prices also plummeted, with the cost of fresh and dried vegetables down by 23.2 percent and eggs off 10 percent. At the White House, the news was greeted with a gush of rosey economic predictions and a rush to make sure President Reagan's economic policies got the credit. "T h is decline In prices at the wholesale Itftol will send a strong message to the overall economy: consumer prices are coming down and the fears of Inflation have all but abated." a White House spokesman said. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that “ virtually every component rcireclcd good news" in the new wholesale price report. "W ith Interest rates falling and Inflation clearly under control, expectations for a strong second quarter are high.” Speakes said. "T h e future is blight and we expect this spring to usher In more than just good weather. We expect to see every segment of American society enjoying this fourth year of the Reagan economic recovery." But some economists said that while the lower wholesale prices bode well for the economy as a whole, structural problems in basic Industries may hold back growth of the gross national product in 1986 to less than the 4 percent forecast by the ad­ ministration. Before seasonal adjustment, the PPI for finished goods decreased by 1.3 percent last month to 292.3. That means It took $292.30 last month to buy what $100 could have purchased In the index’s base year o f 1967. A separate report released by the Federal Reserve Board showed that output at the nation’s factories, mines and utilities de­ clined by 0.6 percent In February, the largest decline since October 1985. when Industry output also fell by 0.6 percent. A Commerce Department report also released Friday showed a 0.3 percent decline In manufacturers’ shipments and sales paired with a 0.7 Increase in Inven­ tories. The inventories to sales ratio, which reflects industry vitality, was 1.36 for January, up .02 from December but down .02 from January 1985. The record 1.6 percent wholesale price drop last month followed an unusually large January de­ crease of 0.7 percent. O fficials W arn O f G irl Scout Cookie Problem Contra A id A n Uphill Fight' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - State and federal authorities arc in­ vestigating baking plants in Louisville, Ky.. and Chicago in search of tampering that pro­ mpted Indiana officials to warn state residents not to cat Girl Scout cookies. Indiana Stale Health Commis­ sioner Woodrow Myers Jr. told Indiana residents Thursday not to cut the cookies because of six confirmed cases of tampering, including one Injury. Pins, glass and needles have been discovered in various types o f cookies, including peanut butter and thin mints. Myers said. WASHINGTON IUP1I — President Reagan, proclaiming himself a "Contra." continues his dally barrage of Invective against the Nicaraguan government In two addresses to the nation this weekend to push forhlsaid package. Reagan Is expected to address the subject of aid to help the Contra rebels against the Marxist Sartdlnlsta govern* ment again today In his radio address, to be delivered from Camp David where he Is spending the weekend. On Sunday evening, he will deliver a nationally televised speech aimed at winning public support In an uphill fight for the SI 00 million aid legislation. Reagan is expected to exhort his audience to back up those who want to topple the Nicaraguan government. In a speech to a group of handpicked local oiTlcials and supporters Friday, the president acknowledged that he does not yet have the support of the American people In his drive for Contra aid. The White House said it Is still "an uphill fight" with members of the Democratic*led House, which votes on the Issue Thursday. " I t ’s clear the products arc being tampered with." he said. "W e make this warning re­ luctantly. We hope to find who is doing this. We hope to find them very soon." Sellers* Daughter Charged NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) — Actress Victoria Sellers, whose late father created the film role of Inspector Clouscau In the Pink Panther series, has surrendered to federal agents to face charges of taking part in a Hollywood-based cocaine ring. Sellers, who appears nude in the current Issue of Playboy magazine, turned herself into the Drug Enforcement Agency in Newark Friday, becoming the last of six people indicted in the alleged drug operation to be taken Into custody. A Judge set ball at S I00.000 and ordered Sellers to surrender her passport by Saturday. U.S. Attorney Thomas Grecllsh said Friday. The Judge also ordered Sellers’ travel restricted to New Jersey and California. She and five others were indicted Wednesday and charged with membership in a cocaine ring that prosecutors said burglarized the stash pads of rival California dealers to obtain drugs and money and used threats and violence to collect debts. Salvage Depends On Weather CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Salvage ships stood by today to resume searching for additional wreckage from Challenger’s mangled crew cabin, resting in 100 feet of water and thought to contain more remains of the shuttle astronauts. A source who asked not to be named said Friday the remains Mill to be recovered are needed bv pathologists to complete the identification process. The salvage ship L’SS Preserver is spearheading the effort to recover crew cabin debris, but high winds kept the vessel In port Friday. Pieces of wreckage from Challenger's left-hand booster rocket that were recovered earlier in the week were unloaded late in the day. "The forecasters called for the weather to improve overnight and if it does, the search and salvage ships will go o u t ." Lt. C m dr D eborah B u rn ette, a N avy spokeswoman, said late Friday. Noses For News Teacher Dianetta Alexander, top right, points out details about newspapers to one of her fourth grade students as the rest of her class at Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford, catches up on news by reading newspapers supplied by the Evening Herald in conjunction with Newspaper In Education Week. Daydreaming Can Be Productive GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A Uni­ versity of Florida psychologist says daydreaming is not always a waste of time and can be a useful tool In planning for the future. life and im agine what they would like their life to be like under ideal conditions. Morgan said daydream ing could serve to help someone escape the doldrums ot everyday career decisions without the o p p o r t u n it y t o e x p I o r e alternative occupations, lie Mild. straight days. In Gainesville. Fla., two tornadoes sprayed cars with Hying debris and plowed into a shopping center, causing structural damage. A mobile home park near Gainesville also was damaged. the Keys. Highs averaging near HO north and lower HOs south. AREA FORECAST: T o d a y ...m o s tly clou dy with showers or thunderstorms likely. High near 80. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Tonight...mostly cloudy w it h s h o w e r s a n d l li u n ­ tie rstorm s ta p e rin g o ff by morning. Low in mid 60s. Wind variable 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Sunday...decreasing cloudiness with showers ending, ilig li in u p p er 70s. W in d northeast 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles • ...small craft should exercise caution... South to southwest wind 15 to 20 knots decreasing to around 15 knots Saturday and Saturday night. Sea 4 to 6 feet subsiding to 3 to 5 feet Saturday. Bay and Inland waters choppy tonight becoming a m oderate chop Saturday. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. "Someone, for instance, might tind that they are committed to being an architect right now." Speaking to faculty and stu­ Morgan said. "But when they dents. Jim Morgan, o f the project what they might be school’s counseling center, said doing in the future, they see at least 95 p ercen t o f us themselves out on a boat some­ daydream on a regular basis. where. pulling In nets." Daydreams, lie said, can be " I t ’s not that they are neces­ useful in helping make personal sarily going to do that, hut it and career decisions. IxTomes important information ’ ’ D a y d re a m in g is a v e ry that may influence the kinds of healthy and positive exp eri­ choices they m ake." Morgan ence." Morgan said. "Along with said. Just the pleasure of doing it. there seems to be a lot of Morgan said counselors should forward-looking, almost pre­ urge students to use daydream­ planning, type of activity in­ ing in choosing a career. Often, volved." they are forced to make early WEATHER N A T IO N A L FO R E C A ST : Thunderstorms menaced Florida today in the wake of a string of tornadoes that ripped roofs from houses and snapped power lines, while a storm in the West threatened to dump up to 2 feet of snow in California. National Weather Service meteorologist Pete Reynolds predicted "a pos­ sibility of some severe weather" today in central and northern s e c tio n s o f F lorid a . T h u n ­ derstorm s were expected to stretch from Florida across the lower Gulf Coast region. Nine tornadoes touched down over portions of the Florida Peninsula Friday morning, but no injuries were, reported, officials said. Tw isters also touched down Friday afternoon at Davie and Cooper City. Fla., just north of Miami. M eanwhile, a gusty winter storm off the Pacific Coast was expected to dump up to 2 feel of snow In the higher elevations of the Sierra Nevada in northern California. The storm was expected to drench southern California with up to 4 inches of rain before turning to snow late Saturday. Elsewhere, heavy rainfall in Die Northeast prompted Hood watches for parts of West Virginia. New York state. Vermont, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. A flood warning was posted for the Susquehanna River in south central New York stale. The Florida twisters and thundershowers were the latest barrage of violent weather from a stalled storm that has raked the South willi tornadoes, high winds and heavy rains for four Thieves Get Cash, Checks From Altamonte City Hall A thief stole $63,601 in checks and $501.76 in cash late Tues­ day or early Wednesday from an unlocked safe at Altam onte Springs City Hall. The theft occurred sometime between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Friday, said Jim Vlncr. spokesman for the Casselberry police department. "W hat we’ve lost is $500. a bunch of paper, and a $20 tray. "It was not $64,000 out from under our nose as the TV said," V ln e r said. T h e A lta m on te Springs City Hall Is next to the p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t on Newburyport Avenue. The checks were made out to the city and stamped "for depos­ it only" so they are worthless to the thief. Vlner said. The checks have been canceled, he said. They were checks for water and sewer bill payments, building permit fees, and utility connec­ tion fees. Viner said the finance de­ partment was open until 7 p.m. Tuesday collecting water bill payments. When personnel left, the vault was closed but the tumblers open. Employees ap­ parently did not check the safe thinking each other had checked it. Disciplinary action will not be considered until after the ' In­ vestigation. Police have no suspects in the case. —Deans Jordan A R E A R E A D IN G S (8 :3 0 a .m .): te m p e r a tu r e : 72: overnight low: 63: Friday's high: 79: barometric pressure: 29.89: relative humidity: 90 peremh winds: South al 10 inph: rain; .37 inch; sunrise: 6:33 a.m.. sunset 6:35 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:12 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: lows. 6:31 a.m . 6:22 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:32 a.m.. 12:50 p.m.; lows. 6:51 a.m.. 6:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:07 a.m.. 12:03 p.m.: lows. 6:13 a.m.. 6:29 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: P a rtly clo u d y th rough the period. Warm days and mild nights witli lows averaging near 60 extreme north to lower 70s m Four Students Injured In Sports C ir Accident * 4* \ t « . • * F o u r L a k e M ary h igh school students were injured Friday night — two seriously — when the Comoro sports ear th ey w ere rtiling in skidded out of control, trav­ eled sideways almost 300 feet, then slammed Into a tele p ho uc poIe o n Lnngwood-Markham Road. Cciena Dushere. a senior at Lake Mary Iligli School was in intejisive care al Orlando Regional Medical ( ‘cuter Sat­ urday following surgery. She was taken to the hospital by helicopter where she was r e p o r t e d l y t r e a t e d fo r extensive Internal bleeding, broken rips, a broken leg and a collapsed lung. Also In serious condition early Saturday was Anthony Las/alc Jr., 1.5. a Junior at Lake Mary High School, lie was receiving treatment a I South Seminole Community Hospital for a severe head injury and possibly a col­ lapsed lung. Treated and released fol­ lowing the 9 p.m. accident was Mike IMnckes. 17. a senior at the school, and Cindy Herman, also a senior at Lake Mary iligli School, "It was most horrible. I thought they were dead. It seared me by the bad way it looked." said Rita L-ckir of Lake Mary, who said at least two of tile kids were uncon­ scious after the accident. According to friends, wit­ nesses and reports, the ac­ cident occurred when the Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford E n le M Collins DISCHARGES Sanlord Johnell Brcwington Henry K Brown Ruby L Brown following requests: • Quentin Green, request for a grass landing strip on the north side of Brurnley Road. • Shader Fern Park Partnership, request for parking for mini-warehouses adjacent to a planned unit development, • Tony Lombardi, request for west side of 17-92, 200 feel an auto service facility in con­ south of Ridge Road. junction with an auto dealership • Allied Tire Sales, request for on the west side of U.S. Highway outside tire installation and tlie 17-92. 200 feet south of Ridge use of semi-truck trailers, with Road. tires removed, for tire storage • Jack Zimmer, request for and request for setback variance mini-storage facilities on the for canopy, southwest corner of northwest corner o f Howell State Road 434 and 17-92. Hrunctumd Slate Road 426. —Sarah Fiacher , Camara In which they were riding went out of control on a curve while northbound on Markham Woods Road. The car. owned by Laszalc but j reportedly driven by Pinekcs. \ skidded sideways 290 feet, struck the telephone pole and was ripped in half, ejecting three of the occupants. Miss Dushere and Laszalc were thrown out the back window when It shattered, l.aszix apparently hitting his head going through, accord­ ing to Gene Letlcrio. a close friend and former coach of : the students. Miss Dushere was thrown across the road. Pinekcs was also thrown from the vehicle but appar­ ently landed next to it. Miss Herman, sensing the pending crash bent over as in a plane crash and was the on ly passenger not thrown from the vehicle as it was torn In two. Siie reportedly was the least injured of the four. Penckes recovered shortly after the crash and was busy picking car parts off Laszalc when help arrived. Miss Dushere. thrown across the street, was apparently dis­ covered by male pedestrian before traffic was directed around the accident. Pinekcs and Laszalc are starters for the high school j b a s e b a ll team . A g a m e scheduled Saturday at the 1 iligli school was canceled, baseball coach Allen Tuttle announced Saturday mom- i !,|K- —Deane Jordan HOSPITAL NOTES County To Get Congregate Living Request A request for an adult con­ gregate living facility will go before the Seminole County Board of Adjustment when It meets Monday at 6 p.m. in the county services building. The board will consider a request for a special exception by C e n t r e x I n t e r n a t io n a l Services to permit the facility on the south side of Highland Street, one-fourtti mile west of Douglas Road. In other business, the ad­ justment board will consider the The Indiana State Police and the U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ ministration believe plants from o th e r s ta le s are In v o lv e d , meaning tainted cookies could have been distributed In neigh­ boring states. Bertha R Neville Mary W William* Stanley T Fablniky. Del Iona Frymyer Baby Girl. Lake Mary Hoglen Twin Girls. Lake Mary Joe E Massey. Oviedo Henry Babineau. Cocagne. Canada Evening Herald <USPS 411 110) Sunday, March 16, )9S6 Vol. 78, No. 175 PubUihcd Daily and Sunday, txctpl Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald. tne. 100 N. Fronch Ay*., Sanford, Fla. I V n . Sacond C lan Poiiagt Paid at Sanford. Florida 17771 Homo Dolivory: Wood. Sl.lOj Month, *4.71; 1 Month*. 114.l i ; * Month*. 137.00; Voar, UI.OO. By Mall; Wooh Si.JO; Month, Si.OO; 1 Month*, *11.00; t Month*. U1.S0; Voar. *40.00. Phono ^MS) 1137*11. �C ourt Twists Longwood's W ORLD ■eraM Staff Writer Republican Congressman Wind Up Visit To Nicaragua MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A group of Republican congressmen who back President Reagan's proposal to aid Contra rebels met with officials and opposition members in ihe nation under attack by the guerrillas. Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez, who met Friday with the nine congressmen on the hastily arranged tour, said he did not believe the visit would change any minds or alTcct the outcome of next week's congressional vote. "1 don't think It will have much repercussion with congressmen whose minds are already made up. returning to the United States to formulutc the same opinions they had before they cam e." Ramirez said. The legislators, who are scheduled to fly early today to El Salvador, said at an airport news conference on their arrival that all members of the delegation voted with Reagan last June for a renewal of aid. Washington Is now engaged in a heated debate over Reagan’s request for #70 million in military aid and 830 million in "humanitarian” aid to the Nicaraguan rebels trying to overthrow the leftist Sandinista government. Breakaway Party Established MANILA. Philippines |UP1) — Members of the political party of Ferdinand Marcos have severed their links to the deposed ruler and announced today the formation of a new party opposed to President Corazon Aquino. A major faction of Marcos's New Society Movement (KBL) formed a new opposition party, but in the same breath announced a 10-point program of cooperation with the I H-day-old Aquino government. Forty-four ranking KBL lawmakers — more than a third of KBL members in the 200-seat Nutional Assembly — indicated they will Join the newly formed Partldo Nationalist;! ng Pilipinas (PNPI. Bias Ople. former labor minister in the Marcos government, told a news confer­ ence. Court-Martial Prepared QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) — Military officials are preparing for the second time this week to court-martial Gen. Frank Vargas, who led twin rebellions in a self-proclaimed protest against government corruption. The insurrection ended in bloodshed Friday, when 100 army commandos, backed by 16 tanks, stormed the Mariscul Sucre Air Force Bum1 seized by the general and captured him. Tw o government soldiers und two civilians died In the fighting. Ottieials said 400 air force troops who backed the rebellion were arrested nnd 11 people were wounded, but witnesses said the number of casualties was probably higher, judging by the many ambulances that raced to the scene. Fees Should Stay Put, Lake Mary Officials Say since the city does not gat assistance from the county in those areas. He also questioned the library and school funds since both were recently sup­ ported by bond issue. "T h e school funds don’t even go to the school board. They arc for Improvements to sidewalks and in te rs e c tio n s n ear the schools." Fess said. The city is also negotiating for land donations from the devel­ opers. They are discussing get­ ting two acres o f bulldable land from North Point, and 15 usable acres from Tlrnaeuan. The pro­ perty could be used for needed recreation areas in the city. Commissioner Russ Megonegal said. Commissioners Ken King and Paul Tremel were worried about the environmental impact of the developments on wildlife in the areas, and their activities will be monitored, along with the Im­ pact on traffic in the area generated by the construction and eventual occupation of the properties. C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster voiced his concern for water drainage management. The projects will be the sub­ ject of a public hearing by the city Planning and Zoning Board April 8. and will be presented to the city commission to be con­ sidered for approval April 17. —Paul Schaefer Behavior Modification Center Gets 1st Lake M a ry Site Plan Nod A California-based company lias received final site plan a p p r o v a l fo r U s b e h a v io r modification treatment center in Lake Mary. The city's Planning and Zoning Board approved the plan Tuesday night und will send It on to the city commission for final approval. Comprehensive Care Corpora­ tion of Newport Beach. California plans to bu ild a 100-bed behavior modification treatment center on Sand Pond Road, a half mile west of Lake Emma Road, east of Interstate 4. The center is to treat eating, drink­ ing. and smoking disorders and the like. A contingent from the company Hew in for the meeting with the P&Z board. In other business, D & K Development President Larry Dale won preliminary site plan approval for his Cardinal Cove subdivision planned of over 100 homes. The area has already been requested to be changed to single family zoning from agri­ cultural usage. The construction Ms I Developer To G et Another Hearing INBREF Improvement fees collected • from developers In Lake Mary. should be spent In Lake Mary, according to Mayor Dick Fess. whose city commission agreed. T h e issu e ca m e up In a commission work session, as the city, county, and builders of two Developments of Regional Im­ pact got together at Lake Mary's city hall Thursday night to review the development orders for t lie areas. Tw o separate developments w ere d iscu ssed du rin g the session. Including the 157 acre North Point office complex site, at the southeast corner of In­ te rs ta te 4 and L a k e M ary Boulevard, and the 643.8 acre Tlrnaeuan G olf and Country Club, which will Include nearly 1.100 residential dwelling units. "Improvement fees paid here should stay here." Fess told T o n y V a n D erw o rp . C ou n ty Director of Planning. Fess said some county improvement fees assessed should stay in Lake Mary, since the city would not benefit from the fees the county collects. The funds the fees collected will go to Include the public safety commitment fund, law enforcement commitment fund, library Improvement fund, and for Tlrnaeuan. a county school improvement fund. Fess said the city would not benefit from the public safety and law enforcement funds. FI. is planned in the new Lake Mary Commerce Center area. Dale is currently working on retention pond locations in the developm ent.H e is resolvin g con cerns with both F lorida Power and Light, who have lines above one proposed pond site, und a neighbor. J.E. Tcrwllllger. who would like a buffer area of 75-100 feet between his property and a pond In Cardinal Cove. In a 2-2 split vote, the board agreed to send Holy Cross Lu­ theran Church's request for final site plan review to the city commission. T hey reportedly wish to get waivers to paving and a water line extension until con stru ction o f the church moves into its second phase. The panel also sent to the commission with their approval a final site plan review for Magic T ria n gle, w ho plans an of* fice/warchouse building on Lake Emma Road. The company la an insulation manufacturer. —Pan! Schaefer A controversial Longwood rezoning re­ quest has been revived thanks to a developer's successful suit against the city. VITIC Investments o f Altamonte Springs will get another public hearing Monday night before the city commission, which rejected the developer's rezoning request on Nov. 11. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. V m c Is getting another chance because of mix up on dates that caused Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to issue a court order forcing the commission to give the developer a hearing. One of the two public hearings continued front Nov. 11 Is on a request to amend the Comprehensive Land Use Plan for the property from low density, residential ."TO office, commercial. The other one is on an ordinance rezoning the lots from R IA (Single Family. Residential) to C-2 (Com­ mercial. Office). The property In question is located at the southwest com er of State Road 434 and Oxford Street and consists of Lots 1. 2. 29, 30. 31 and 32. Block 5 of the amended plat of Wlldmere subdivision. In a motion at an Oct. 21 meeting, the public hearing was set for Dec. 9. but in the minutes o f the meeting and the legal advertising o f the hearing. Nov. 11 was erroneously listed as the date. The public healing was on the agenda for that date and although the developer asked to make his presentation on Dec. 9 because his site plan was not ready, the commissioners voted 3-2 to deny his requests. Commissioners Ed Myers and L an y Goldberg voted against the denial because they said the developer was not given a fair chance to present his charge. Other agenda items Include: • Mike Townsley presenting a petition concerning paving of 14th Ave. • Review of a site plan for Wlldmere Office Center tabled from March 3 meeting. Located between Wlldmere Avenue and Overstreet Avenue, the plan was submitted by owner/devclocr Dick Williams. • Public hearing on an ordinance regarding submission, review and approval require­ ments for development site plans and subdivisions. • Public hearing on amendments to the zoning ordinances. • Public hearing on vacating and aban­ doning a portion of Jessup Avenue. Commissioners June Lormann. Perry Faulkner and Harvey Smertlson vated to reject the change because it did not "comply with the plan." City Planner Chris Nagle In a June 13. 1985 m em o advised the commission that the rezonlng was "consis­ tent with the city's adopted Comprehensive Plan." • Discussion water and waste water rate study by Dyer. Riddle. Mills & Precourt. • Resolution encouraging the legislature to be sensitive to the problem o f youth unemployment. Some residents o f the Lake Wlldmere. opposed to the proposed zoning change In their neighborhood, pressured the com­ mission at the Nov. 11 meeting to vote down the amendment to the Land Use Plan and rezoning. Students from six local schools will be honored at the meeting with the Juvenile of the Year (JOY) Awards. • Resolution establishing police guidelines regarding the effective date for fees. • Discussions of proposals by financial Institutions for financing construction of a police station, paving streets and construc­ tion of a waste water treatment plant. • Approval of bids for heavy duty rescue equipment for the fire department, "build­ ing site." Director Wants To Hoar From Care Givers Who Need Help Director Sally Dykes is pleased that about 30 persons have volunteered to be friendky visi­ tors for the homebound as part of a Seminole County Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs’ pro­ gram. The "Frien dly Visitor-type" Respite Care program begins next week. Now. Ms. Dykes said, she needs to hear from more persons who need this service, as well as volunteers. Training for volunteers will be given Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. T hey will then be matched with clients. More volunteers are also being accepted. For Information call the federation office. W AN T T O B E A B E T T E R PA REN T We wish you love. W e p r o m is e y o u w e d d in g rin g s o f tim eless beau ty . Plan now to attend the new and powerful six part film series by: Like love, your wedding rings should he Iwuutiful and lasting. ArtCarved takes weddings and wedding rings seriously. Since 1850 ArtCarved has exquisitely hand-finished designs in 14 karat gold—so they’ll he loved forever. Dr. James C. Dobson A New FO C U S ON T H E FAM ILY FILM SER IES “ TU R N YO U R H E A R T TO W A R D H O M E” Come in together and choose your most treasured possession. Your ArtCarved wedding ring. O ver 130 Million parents were inspired by "Focus on the Fam ily", now Dr. Jam es and Shirley Dobson have taken the next step in producing this new series of films for parents and parent-to-be. It will be show for six Sunday nights beginning April 6, 7:00 p.m. at... ” / ^ R I^ R V H y W illia m H o w a r d 's Jfirst JSniteb (JffleiJjoMst (Effurtlj CORNER O F PARK & FIFTH S TR E E T SANFORD Childcare Provided All I Credit Card* •0 Days Same Ae Cash S E M IN O L E C E N T R E SANFORD 321-1141 M-F I N Sat 104:30 �4A— Bwrtm Hg$j$, FI. Wnday, March H, IMS More Americans Guarding Against Crime WASHINGTON (UP!) - More Americans are taking a little bit of the law Into their own hands b y g e t t in g in v o lv e d w ith neighborhood watch groups or other crim e prevention pro­ grams. a government study said Sunday. The report by the depart­ m e n t's B u reau o f J u s tic e Statistics said 38 percent of American families participate In neighborhood wateh programs, and nearly 20 percent of families live In communities with such programs. The report also said engraving valuables, having a burglar alarm and Joining a neighborhood watch program arc crime prevention methods most used by the households surveyed. Households with higher in­ comes take crime prevention measures twice as often as those with lower incomes, the report said. About half of all households earning $50,000 or more a year said they used at least one crime prevention method, compared to only one-fifth of households with Incomes of less than $10,000. J tk e ly to p a r tic ip a te In a An overwhelming majority of the report said. neighborhood watch program or persons feel at least "fairly safe” The report suggested the like­ engrave valuables, the report in their place of work. The report lihood o f high-income families noted that the percentage of discovered that more than nine owning more valuables that Hispanic households using bur­ In 10 people felt this w ay could be engraved and being glar alarms Is nearly the same ns regardless of whether or not able to afford burglar alarm other groups. their workplace had any security systems as the primary reasons About 59 percent of the fam i­ features. for the difference. Very few people — about one lies surveyed feel “ fairly safe” in The report also found that their community, compared to In 10 — felt In danger of being bluck and white households are 32 percent who feel "very safe" the victim o f crime by a fellow equally likely to take crim e and 10 percent who feel "u n ­ employee, the report said. The prevention measures, with more safe." security measures most fre­ black households participating The report noted that those quently cited In the workplace In neighborhood watch p ro­ who felt the most secure were were a receptionist to screen grams. less likely to have taken at least visitors, a burglar alarm and guards or the police. Although Htspanlcs are less one crime prevention measure. Talk To Yo ur C o n g ressm an U.S. Congressman Bill Mc­ Collum has Invited residents of the lirth district to talk with him during a series of town meetings to be held March 15-26. The schedule follows: • March 15 •• 9:30 a m.. Altamonte Springs city hall, com mission chambers. 225 Ncwburyport Avc. 11:30 u.m.. Sanford city hall, commission chambers. 300 North Park Ave. • March 22 •• 9:30 a m.. Winter Park city hall, com­ mission chambers. 401 Park Ave.. South. 11:30. Orlando city hall. 400 South Orange Ave. IBM To Feature UCF Program t *' $ jjs L- H J jV @ ;r/ v / l r H«raM PH*t« by Timmy VIi k m I Brainiest In The Region Tam m ! Basso, Gerry Doyle, J. Richards, Brian Flynn, and Arthur Dykeman (stand­ ing), members of Seminole Community College's Brain Bowl team, won the regional bowl competition against other community UCF’s technical writing pro­ gram. selected by IBM for Its innovative use of IBM equipment for educational purposes, will be featured In an IBM brochure. UCF Is one of 20 universities nationwide chosen by IBM to appear in lndivual IBM publica­ tions that will be distributed to 130 universities across the na­ tion. UCF Is included with Harvard. Yale. MIT and other universities. UCF will host a discussion over the controversial Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act March 16 at 7:30 p.m.. Key figures from both sides will appear to debate the constitutionality of the act. A co-sponsor of the bill. Sen. Warren Rudman. R • N.H.. will appear with Congressman Mike Synar. D-Okla.. who has brought a suit questioning the constitu­ tionality of the act. Moderating the discussion will he Fred Friendly, former CBS News pres­ ident and the Edward K. Murrow professor emeritus at Columbia University. This debate is closed to the public In order to provide a Around UCF Kathy Johnson confined place for lively diocusslon by the expert partici­ pants. Nobel p rize w in n er Isaac Singer was awarded the honor­ ary Doctorate o f Letters degree at a banquet held In his honor earlier this month. Singer ap­ peared at UCF and delivered a lecture on his various works of literature. The UCF library will display ten centuries o f Polish history and culture in an art exhibit. The display will appear in the library for one month starting March 17th. The exhibit will consist of 60 panrls depicting that millenni­ um o f Polish history prior to its division in the 18th century. There will be a special ceremony on April 8 when the university library will acquire the panels colleges recently, and have advanced to the state competition later this month. The team is coached by SCC instructor Lucinda Coulter. SCHOOL TALK with Commissioner o f Education Gramm-Rudman Could Axe $13 Million From UF Students , G A IN E S V IL L E IUPU — If the Gramm-Rudman budget axe falls. University of Florida Presi­ dent Marshall Criser says onesixth of the school's students now receiving financial aid would no longer be eligible for student loans or grants. In a letter sent to members of Congress. UF President Marshall Criser said projections indicate 5.127 students would be de­ clared ineligible for the 1987-88 Guaranteed Student Loan Pro­ gram if the budget act is passed. Criser said that during the current academic year. 10.450 UF students have borrowed $ 2 6 .6 m i l li o n in fe d e r a l assistance through the program. Also affected would be UF students who receive National Direct Loans. Student Educa- ttonal Opportunity Grants. Col­ lege Work Study Program funds and Pell Grants, he said. Pell Grants are a type of federal grant for low-income students. "In the very critical Pell Grant Program. UF has 6.5(H) students r e c e iv in g S 8 .6 m illio n in 1985-86." Criser said. "These figures would decrease to 4.254 student recipients receiving S5.5 million in 1987-88 under the requirements of the act. The toss of these funds would have a serious negative impact upon our lowest income students." Criser said the budget bill would also eliminate the money allocated to universities to ad­ minister student loan programs. "At the University of Florida, the a llo w a n c e am ou n ts to S315.000 annually." Criser said. "Without litis administrative al- R a lp h D . T u r lin g t o n Once again, the Secretary of Education has released the socalled "wall chart" comparing state educational achievement and ranking the states according to various characteristics. This is the third year that such a state by state comparison has been made, and while I generally am supportive of analyses such as these, care must be taken in reviewing the data and drawing conclusions from it. Because- the wall chart is In the early stages o f d e v e lo p m e n t, th ere are statistical quirks in it. The chart, for example, in­ dicates that Florida ranks I5tlt Criser said federal student aid programs have provided stu­ am ong 22 states using the dents increased access to educa­ Scholastic Aptitude Test (SATI tion since 1958. and said the and that our statewide average Is continued support of such pro­ a score of 884. What it does not grams is vital to UF and the take into account is that last year Dade County sponsored a future of Florida. special program and recruited students to take the SAT. de­ fraying testing costs for those who were unable to pay the testing costs. As a result the Just a wonderful young man. and we are certainly proud of number of students taking the test sharply increased and the him ." Both of the student's parents proportions of students taking the test with limited English are teachers' In county schools. His father. Whltcy. is an Ameri­ skills or difficulties in basic skills achievement greatly Increased. ca n H is to r y In s tr u c to r at Seminole High School, while his Thus, when the special project mother. Patricia, is a fifth grade results were included In our teacher at Idyllwllde Elementary score we get a substantially lower state-wide average. When School. the special project students arc not included the Florida average SAT score Is 900 ranking us at lowance. it would be extremely difficult to deliver aid to stu­ dents, and it Is extremely unlike­ ly that the stute Legislature would provide for the shortfall." Criser urged the politicians to restore the allowance in order "to deliver the student aid funds in a timely and effective manner, as well as allowing us to main­ tain our current National Direct Loan collection effort." U n d e r th e G r a m m -R u d man-Hollings act. a proposed $1.2 billion in student aid would be cut nationwide. Seminole High Junior Honored In Washington Kenny Eckstein, a Seminole High School junior, was honored in Washington. D.C. recently as the Republican Page of the Year in the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives. He was awarded the honor by vote of his fellowpages. according to tin- student's father. Eckstein, a page for Fifth District Congressman Bill Mc­ Collum. is also carrying a 4.0 grade point average while at­ tending a school for pages in Washington, his father said. He has been in Washington since August, and w ill return to Seminole High School lor his senior year. Seminole school spokesman Karen Coleman said. "Kenny is CALENDAR SUNDAY. MARCH 16 Seminole County Chapter of the United Ostomy Association. 2 p.m.. in the classroom of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Meetings on the third Sunday of each month. Free to the public. Saniord Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W First Si.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch ft Dodd Road. Goldrnrod REDOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. MARCH 17 DeLand-Sanford Parents Without Partners gener­ al meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Quincy's Sieak House. Highway 17-92, Orange City. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.in . Westmuiite Center. 500 Spring Oaks Dlvd . Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.rn.. Dull's Restaurant. Wcklva Square. Altamonte Springs. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry 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. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Long wood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-741 1. TUESDAY, MARCH 18 C a s s e lb e rry K iw a n is C lu b . 7 :3 0 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. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon, bag lunch and program at Sanford Civic Center. AAR I’ 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. Edge wood Ave.: 10 a.m. id 2 p.m.. Lakcvtcw Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakcvicw Avc.. Lake Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p in. Florida Hospital-Allamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 100 E. First St. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. which will be added to the special collection section. Commercial development will be the topic of the third lecture in a scries o f international space policy. Barbara Luxcnburg. who w a s rec e n tly ap p oin ted as NASA's director of plans, policy and evaluations, will be the guest speaker. The lecture is open to the public and wilt be held on March 25lh In the president's dining room. UCF will host a wrestling match on March 31 between Mongolia and the United States. The tournament Is an effort to raise money to save the UCF wrestling program. Tickets for the event will be $8 and arc available on campus. The UCF baseball team Is on a roll with ten straight victories. The Knights have recently de­ feated fourth ranked Michigan in an 8-5 decision. The Knights will be playing every night this week at 7 p.m. on the UCF baseball field. Also, this week is spring break for UCF students. Classes will resume on March 24th. 10th and tied with New York. Another area of concern ts the fact that data on the other college entrance examination — the American College Test (ACT) Is omitted for Florida — even though approximately 35 per­ cent of our seniors U>ok the test last year. Our statewide average score o f 18,9 would rank us 11th among the 29 ACT states, yet this figure is entirely absent from the chart. Graduation statistics are yet another area of where the wall chart, first issued by former Secretary of Education Terrel Bell ad now by his successor William Bennett. Tails short of telling a complete story. The chart indicates that Florida's graduation rate is 47th na­ tionally. In computing that rate, the chart makers compare the number of 9th grade students to the number of graduating se­ niors. In making this calculation, the fact that Florida has recentlyhad approximately 9.000 more students in the 9th grade than In the 8th or 10th came into play. The reasons for this "b u lge" related to district classification of students and various other factors, but the report takes no consideration of this variable. The calculation on state gradua­ tion rates also falls to take Into account those students who later earn a General Education Devel­ opment (GED) diplom a and doesn't include excep tion al students who receive a special high school diploma. There are a number of other areas where the wull chart falls to take Into account various significant factors that would impact the ranking of states. 1 have been a strong supporter of statistical analyses in the pasl and will continue to support su c h d a ta c o l l e c t i o n and publication itt the future. How­ ever. those who review and use the wall chart on education needs to keep in mind that it Is a report that ts in the early stages of d evelop m en t and is not always are precise as it might be. I fully expect that such reports can become more precise as educators can provide more and better statistics. The underlying concern here ts that we are keeping score and in keeping score we are stressing the im­ p o rta n ce o f e d u ca tio n and motivating our young people to a c h ie v e e ven m ore In the classroom. S C H O O L T A L K W IT H COM M l S S I O N E R O F E D U C A T IO N H A L M D. T U R L IN G T O N Is an ofllel.il Florida Department at Education response to public Inquiry, providing Information on the status of Florida ccuatlon. II yo u have a question or con­ cern about education In Florida, pieae write to: Ralph Turlington, c/o S C H O O L T A L K . Florida De­ p a rtm ent of Education. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. SCC Offers T w o M icrocom puter Courses The Sem inole Com m unity C o lle g e M a n a g e m e n t and Computer Institute w-ill offer two microcomputer "applications" courses beginning the week of March 17. Lotus 1-2-3 Is a software package designed to handle s p r e a d s h e e t (a c c o u n t in g ) applications for business and personal use. while WordStar is a highly used word processing software package. Both courses use an IBM-PC microcomputer lab for "hands-on" experience. The Introduction lo Word Processing — WordStar Is de­ signed to introduce general ter­ minology. editing techniques and formatting techniques in w o rd p r o c e s s in g u s in g W ordStar. The class m eets Mondays beginning March 17 and ending March 3J from 5:30-9:30 p.m. The Introduction to the Inte­ grated Software — Lotus 1-2-3 one weekend beginning Friday from 5:30-9:30 p.m. ami ending with the Saturday class from 9:00-5 p.m. on 'March 21 and March 22. respectively. The cost of either course is $18 (Non-Florida residents — $24). however, new students to a vocation al or college credit course at Seminole Community College must pay a one-time $10 registration fee. For more inform ation call 323-1450, from Orlando 8437001, extension 225. To register go lo the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday March 17 Manager's special day Frozen Vegetable Pears St. Patrick's Day Cake Milk Tuesday March 18 Fish Taler Tots Cole Slaw Frul l Roll/Dun Milk Wednesday March 19 Corn Dog Tossed Salad Mcxlcorn Fruit Milk Thursday March 20 Manager's Special Friday March 21 Staff Development Day NEXT WEEK (March 24-28) NOSCHOOL (SPRING BREAK) �Evtdat HtfiM, laniard, Ft. S e g fry jjw ^ » , Ht*-SA Resident Jailed In Campground Kidnapping A 33-year-old Forest City campgronnrl resident was being held without bond charged with kidnapping, aggravated battery ahd false Imprisonment in an a lle g e d a tta c k on a n o th e r campground resident. The suspect allegedly grabbed K n rrn A n a n la . 24. In the w om en's restroom of Green Acres Campground. 9701 Forest City Road. Forest City at about •10 a.m. Thursday. He put a knife to her throat and led her to a toilet area, a Seminole County sherifTs report said. Ms. Ananla screamed and struggled. She broke free and fled. Tw o men saw the suspect go into the men’s restroom and Israel Flannlgan, 60. or TrafTord. Penn., followed the suspect and found him standing inside a shower stall, the report said. Flunnagln saw a knife and a sheath lying in the stall and he told the suspect to "stand where he w as." the report said. S em in ole C ounty sh e riff's deputies called to the scene reported arresting Rickey Lee Dikes, o f lot *554 at the camp­ ground. at about 10:15 a.m. Seminole Countv sheriffs in­ vestigators said it Is believed that the suspect had Intended to sexually assault the victim. CAR AND COKE REPO When agents for Harnett Bank repossessed a Sanford man's car Thursday they found more than they bargained for. When they discovered a container of 14 foil packets of suspected cocaine in the vehicle at 1301 Silver Lake Drive, sh eriffs deputies told them to put the drug back and to bring the vehicle to the sheriffs department. * The suspect reportedly called deputies and asked If he could pick up something from his car. Deputies agreed, but when the suspect arrived at the sheriffs department at about 4 p.m. Thursday, he reportedly asked If deputies had been Inside the car and then decided he didn't want to take anything from the vehi­ cle after all. a sheriffs report said. Instead he was taken to Jail. Tony Littles. 22. of *57 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested In the parking lot of the sheriffs department at 4:40 p.m. He has been released on 91.000 bond to appear in court March 31 on a charge of cocaine possession. He is also scheduled to appear on that same day to face a charge of throwing a deadly missile Into an occupied vehicle, which allegedly occurred In an earlier attempt by bank agents to re|H>ssess the ear. Bond on that charge was 95.000. Beardall Ave.. Sanford, at 5:04 p.m. Saturday after his ear failed to maintain u single lane on Beardall Avenue. He was also charged with resisting without violence. Action Reports * F / rti A C o u rts —Bobby Wayne Dupre. 28. of 30 Carlway St.. Winter Springs, at 5:12 u.m. Sunday on State Road 436 at Lake H ow ell Lane. Casselberry, after his car was seen weaving on the roadway. He was also charged with driv­ ing with a suspended license and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. A P o lic e pants pocket while he slept when the suspect was a guest in his home on Jan. 19. William W. Coutts. a Jail in­ mate. has been charged In the cases and bond set at 91 .OOO. RUNNER NABBED A man who reportedly ran w h e n a S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriffs deputy approached a group of three outside Club 436. Lake Howell Road. Altamonte S p r in g s , w a s n a b b e d and charged with possession of co­ caine after the deputy reportedly found a match box of cocaine on the ground near the suspect. Carl [Tennis Johnson. 23, of 236 W. 13th St.. Apopka, was arrested at 9:54 p.m. In woods north of Lake Howell Road. He was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. SEX WITH GIRLS DUI ARRESTS F IS H E R & M A TTH EW S , P .\. ♦ Ja m e s C . Fish e r T n ilt ;I fI ill n i? N.| \ N || lit v| T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E R r P M . 3 2 2 *9 2 8 5 2 5 7 8 S . P r e a c h A v e ., S a l f o r d A u to -O w n e rs insurance RMCt ASSIGNMlNTS ACCtFTtB' 'StMiMt T» N tk , UmHtt 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. it a ll. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness o f Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain EwlMtiM IncluStt Psstutt Atulyut, fu itw . Tot. Short l * | Tn t, Short Aim Tnt Soil Till With Doctor. • T h e p a t i e n t *ND a n t o w n PERSON RESPONSIBLE (O R PArM ENT HAS * RIGHT TO RE»USE ’ 0 PAT CANCEL P A T V E N ’ o r BE REIMBURSED r o p PATM ENT POR ANT OTHER SER'TtCE E AAMINA TlON OR TREATM ENT A h i C h is PERFORMED AS A RESULT O r AND W ltHIN 1J HOURS o r RESPON DING TO T h e ADVERTISEMENT TQR T h e PREE SERVICE H A M IN A TlO N OR TREATM ENT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C IN C t o r ,I W A l f H N f W S M Y R N A S A N i O H l) 90 a i< m jo s m W Robert S. Alexander. 29, of 10O Archers Point. Longwood. 6J CASH FOR USED GLASS W e Pay a Minimum of V per Container or 2 ' per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars FRIDAY The KoKoMo Kid Says "L e t’s Shoot Down High Prices" GLASS Clear out the clutter, N EW 8PAPEH K co pper CALL 322-2611 A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W pt < 111! I I . I lilt A 9650 vacuum cleaner was stolen from the car of Ronald W lstrom . 40. o f A ltam on te Springs, while his car was parked on County Road 427 In Altamonte Springs on Wednes­ day or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * SANFORD 305-323-5763 In d t ln | I i f r . B u r n t-. I u r. f l u o i n r s v O n e n a m e — 12:06 p.m.. French Avenue and Park Drive, auto accident. A 49-yeur-old man said he fell drowsy after the Incident. He declined hospital transport. — 12:32 p.m.. Maple and Con­ course. Sanford Public Works Department shop. fire. Out on arrival. No damage reported. -5 :5 4 p.m.. 4290 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 40-year-old man suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. EDGEWATER/NEW SMYRNA 904428-1914 I lin k in g Sh eriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen 9450 worth of Items In c lu d in g a s ta tu e , tw o crocheted bedspreads, a Eliblc. two pictures and a suitcase full of toys from the home of Beatrice M. Gussow. 57. of 205 Ridge Road. Sanford, after Jan. 19. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. M E D IC A R E W E L C O M E A battery worth 9260 was stolen Wednesday or Thursday from a sales trailer at Five Points Auto Sales, 2470 N. County Road 427. Longwood. according In a report salesman Walter Zawadzkl of Longwood filed with sheriffs deputies. A video recorder and a tape with a total value of about $400 were stolen from the home of William Thomas Weclcy. 42. of 1511 Settlers Loop. Geneva. Thursday, a sheriff s report said. Sanford firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls' M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF Tools and a box with a value of 9425 and a 9130 power hammer drill were stolen from a locked box in the bed of the truck of H a r o ld D. H a n b y . 3 6 , o f Hrooksvillc, while parked at the Day’s Inn. State Road 46. west of S a n ford , on W ed n esd ay or Thursday, deputies reported. BURGLARIES At THEFTS FIRE CALLS * Subject To Policy Limits J oseph N ittl. 39. o f 301 Pinrvirw St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sherirrs deputies that 91.205 worth of tools were stolen from his garage Wednes­ day or Thursday. Sales manager Ed Taylor. 57. of Economy Binding Systems. 150 O'Brien Road. Fern Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a former employee has failed since Oct. 1, to return 9300 worth of that company's business equipment. The following persons have been a rrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —James Albert Bogett. 32. of Ocoee, was arrested at 12:47 a.m. Friday after his motorcycle CHARGESADDED was seen swerving on State A 21-year-old man. returned to Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County after capture — B o b b y W a t k in s . 3 6 . o f in Michigan about four days Bcssner, Ala., at 12:05 a.m. after he allegedly stole a truck Friday after his vehicle, which from a Longwood business In was traveling 40 mph. was seen late January, had Lake Mary swerving from lane to lane on burglary and theft charges filed In terstate 4 at the Orange against him at the Seminole C o u n ty lin e . He w as a ls o County Jail Thursday. charged with careless driving Lake Mary police said in two and driving without a license. separate cases Lake Mary resi­ —Mark Edward Dempsey. 21. of dents accused the suspect of Orlando, ut 3:09 a.m. Sunday stealing cash from them. In one after his car was seen weaving case 9200 was reportedly stolen on Interstate 4. south of State on Dec. 31. and the suspect had Road 436. reportedly promised to pay the cash bark to the victim, but —Maulrtck Edwards. 27. of 193 didn't, police said. In the other case 970 was rc|M>rtedly stolen from a man's S em in ole C ounty s h e riff’ s deputies charged a 44-year-old Longwood man In connection with alleged sexual assaults on two 15-year-old girls after the girls told Investigators the man allegedly began assaulting one of the girls about three years ago and the other in July. 1984. The alleged assaults occurred at the man’s home and the girls, who made their allegations at the Seminole Count v Sheriffs Department March 7.* said they had been fondled in addition to other claims, a sheriffs report said. Richard E. Decker of 1780 W. Lake Brantley Road, surren­ dered at the Seminole County Jail at 9 a.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of $25,000 1)011(1. has given sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen his handgun when he lived at 1018 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. The theft reportedly occurred between Jan. 25 and March I. and the gun is valued at 9430. ALUMINUM o K o M o T o o l C o. 9 1 8 W . 1st St. J . M ichael M atthew s Sanford Wrongful Deaths Social Security Autom obile Accidents Products’ Liability W orkers' Compensation Automobile Accidents O ther Accidents Other Accidents Ph. 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 * B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L LA W Y ER NO RECOVERY - NO FEE B U Y ON C R E D IT 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs 834-3888 E*Z CREDIT E.Z CREDIT' I t o o o f t h e N ic e r t h in g s in L ife ALL KDS Contempo 3Days—2Nights Goll. tennis. Sung. Hiking Deluxe accommodations Kidsstaytree inparents' room. A f r e e N . C a ro lin a Vacation Free W Q v Q U U II Vacatae lifts I It ji«<U64itj **# with purchase of »H«f *i# n 7JOM San Carlo’s Key Largo k u v k k s A V A A A ftl CRIAT IMORKS M IllO N 9 740 A N e w C a rrie r A i r C o n d itio n e r f DOW N • C A S H P R IC E ’ 1 M ^ p o u n D o n e provides high elticiency heating or cooling Replaces your old unit regardless oi make or model. Premium quality — Super quiet — Weather armor housing — Heavy duty compressor — Easy service access. City Urmt pint Powtr Cl rtblltt w h in iviilibl* Ftnanttnq A m U b it Through H F C SPRING SPECIAL Preventive Maintenance Your Neighborhood Carrier Dealer A IR SI Citr CACOjsior » 1 0 50~ S P E C IA L IS T S 1488 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry, FL 32707 (306) 331-5774 695-1055 l r *13°1 *15”, 4- . - . C ASH PR IC E *2 9 8 " CASH PR IC E *2 4 8 " OPEN 10-8 MON.SAT. M SATIN WATERBED SHEETS *27°° KING OR QUEEN SIZE PILLOWS 2/*15 6 DRAWER UNDERBED DRESSER »99## Z MATTRESS PADS COMFORTERS <m p m WATER TREATM ENT W A TER B ED EXPRESS 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 S E M IN O L E C E N T R E 3 2 2 -0 8 0 8 H W Y. 17-92 S A N FO R D LO O K FO R O UR S TO R E B E T W E E N BA SK IN ROBBINS ft W A L -M A R T �4A— Iv twtm HtfiM, lawMtrd, ft. Soiwtoy, March U, IfM ...Teachers Contlnaid from p*|« 1A FLORDA IN BRIEF Confused Gunman Holds Plano , Co-Pilot Hostage DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - The FBI is trying to unravel the strange behavior of a gunman who waited until all the passengers left a Delta Airlines Jet then held the co-pilot hostage at gunpoint after ordering other erewmembers off the plane. The gunman, identified by the FBI as Martin Earl Mitchell. 30. of Daytona Beaeh. demanded that the eo-pllot lake olT but surrendered his .25 caliber pistol after police shot out one of the DC-9's sis tires. The drama began around 3 p.m. EST Friday soon after Delta Flight 655 arrived at Daytona international Airport from Atlanta. It lasted about an hour during which time authorities shut down the airport. The FBI arrested Mitchell and charged him with air piracy. He faces a prison sentence of at least 20 years If convicted. Agents were unable to determine Immediately a motive for his actions. Mitchell forced the co-pilot to drive the plane away from the terminal and police shot out one of the tires, the FBI said. The co-pilot, whose identity was withheld by Delta officials, was not harmed. James Cagnassola Jr., in charge of the FBI's Jacksonville office, said Mitchell ran up the plane's ramp stairs after the passengers had departed, waved a .25 caliber pistol at the plane's crew and ordered everyone to leave except the co-pilot. Court Refuses To Block Execution TALLAHASSEE ILT1I - The Florida Supreme Court has dented a stay of execution for Davidson Joel James, who Is scheduled to die Wednesday for killing an elderly, wheelchair-bound Hillsborough County woman during a robbery. The justices unanimously dismissed James's contention that he should tv spared pending a ruling by the Supreme Court ot the I'nited States in a separate ease on the cortstttutionaIit> of banning jurors who oppose the death p e n a l trout capital cases James has improperly raised this issue." the un.s;gtted opinion states James s trial court excused no death-scrupled ururs tor cause There is. therefore, no ouiiou i ion lor his making this claim " Gov Bub Graham signed James's death warrant on Feb. JO. James a a- sentenced for first degree murder In the death ’l Dorothy Satex da during an Oet. 30. 1981 robbery at the business she and her husband Felix. 74. operated out •i their home James had begun working for couple the day ot the crime "Steve kept saying he didn't want to leave the school, but he had to for the sake o f his family's future." A n a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a id Nouskhajlan’s replacement, who started last fall, has already been contacted about employment In private Industry’. "W e're going to be hit real hard and sec an exodus of teachers from the profession." Stokes said. The result, he Teels, will be less qualified teachers In the classroom. "O ur children deserve better, but you get what you pay for." he added. N o u s k h a jt a n . n o w an E n g in e e rin g A d m in is tra tiv e Specialist nt Martin Marietta, said when he started teaching eight years ago. he was making $16,000. and when he left his salary had increased to $18,000. His wife. Gay Palmer, Is a business education teacher at Lake Howell High School. He guessed that 25 percent of county teaehers have part-time Jobs to make ends meet. He also said teachers who can afford to send their children to college have had to make sacrifices for ...Problems 15 years to be able to do It. He said he was In a unique situation at Lake Mary*. "T h e kids 1 had were 130 I.Q. plus kids. I had the number one kids at the number one school, and I miss them very much." " I got a reward from the 110 kids I was teaching, but I still had my family to worry about. In the end, 1 needed to reward niv fam ily." NouskhaJIan said. His new Job brought him a "significant tncrense" In pay. of over $10,000 annually, and he expects his earnings will In­ crease during the next five years, which will enable his children to attend college. " la m working harder, and I'm probably working more hours than I did when I was teaching." NouskhaJIan said, "but there are more things I ran do for my family because of my new Job. He says his wife is in a much more stress-filled environment at Lake Howell. She said her classes are much larger, and there Is a tremen­ dous amount of paperwork. But. she savs. the main Issue Is still pay. " P e o p l e w h o lo o k In to teaching as a career get discour­ aged when they see what their pay will be after ten years." what was going on." Wynn said the only city repre­ sentative he has spoken with Is City Mangaer Frank Faison, who contention that staff was con­ ealied him to discuss what time ducting personal business on the Joint-meeting would be held. authority time. Mayor Smith acknowledged He said the city commission she has not spoken to Wynn and "will see we mean business" said. "It's certainly within his when H meets with the authority right lo ask w hy." on Monday. She also said she was "o p ­ Wynn also said lie found it timistic" about the Joint-session, “ curious" that commissioners n sentiment Wynn expressed as had not attended authority meet­ ings this winter “ lo get ihc full well. Both representatives said picture of what we were going the meeting would enable "open through and what we're doing discussion" of mutual concerns. now." "T h e re might be problems Comments McClunahan made with the au thority, but we publicly and statements con­ haven't determined that yet." tained in his letter of resignation, Mayor Smith said. "That's why "only represented one side of we re seeking information. We things." Wynn said. "T h ey felly have eoneerns and we want to com m issioners) should have get them on the table In a cordial taken it upon themselves to see Iml serious atmosphere." Continued from page 1A Teachers responding to the national survey said skimpy salaries, too much paperwork, too many non-teaching duties and lack of Input about their Jobs were driving them out oT their profession. Five hundred former teachers and 1.846 current teachers were Interviewed for the report. T w o thirds o f the former teachers said their professional prestige ns a teacher was worse than they had anticipated before they began leaehlng. This sen­ timent was echoed by current teachers. The report, said to be the first ever on attitudes and fortunes of teachers who switched careers, was a sequel to "T h e American Tcarhcr. 1985." also sponsored by the Metropolitan Life Insur­ ance Company. Eighty percent ol ihc former teachers said they have used som e tran sferable skills to change careers, but 54 percent said their new Job also required them to pursue further educa­ tion or training. In the survey, conducted be­ tween April 25 and June 8. 97 percent of the former teachers said they are satisfied with thetr new careers compared with only 47 percent who Rioted career s a t i s f a c t i o n d u r in g t h e ir teaching days. Eighty percent of those who have left teaching within the last five years have remained In the Job they entered after switching. The study, conducted by Louis Harris & Associates, was re­ leased by John J. Creedon. Metropolitan's president and CEO. al the opening of a sym­ posium on professions In educa­ tion attended by government oITtclals and business, edurallon and labor leaders. "T h e survey results demon­ strate that former teachers arc eminently employable and suc­ cessful.“ Creedon said. " T h e y a r e tr a in e d p r o ­ fessionals who left a chosen career for a new profession primarily due to poor salaries, poor working conditions and a lack of professional respect. "Somehow we need to hold these (icoplc. and others like them — people o f spirit and ability — In the schools. Higher salaries would be. helpful, but In addition to better salaries and working conditions, what teach­ ers really want and what they certainly deserve Is our respect and our help." Rma! ‘Wilts M an Madm ' Stand» Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Raquel Cruz, a statuesque, ravenhatred model, says she never doubted she was the real "Miss Man Made" even when another transsexual got the beauty pageant crown and 81.000 prize al a Manhattan nightspot. Ms. Cruz, who wore a bright pink and black polka-dotted shouldcrlcss bathing suit In (he swim wear competition, was so sure she had won the 1986 title, she personally (Hilled the Judges and pageant officials re-tallied the ballots to proclaim her Ihc winner. "1 feel belter now." Ms. Cruz said Thursday night. "They called me to explain what happened, and to u|Miloglzc. They said they would give me the prize money too — we're both going to gel It." "W h o wants lingerie? I don't want lingerie. I wunt money." Ms. Cruz said when the title went to Chakara Yorrkc. 28, a New Haven. Conn., bartender whi> was born Ronald and u n d e rw e n t a s e x -c h a n g e operation In 1984. About 15 hours later, pag­ e a n t o r g a n i z e r V ic t o r ia Van-Ayerst said Ms. Cruz was confirm ed as the w inning contestant. "There was a mistake In the c o u n t in g o f th e b a llo t s because they were so disorga­ nized In the way they were printed up. I ealied all the ju dges to d a y ." Van-Ayerst saitl. AREA DEATHS "a fully operational" land dis­ posal system as alternative to dum ping effluent into Lake Monr;** Simmons said Continued from 1A Sanlord laces paying ;h> stale d u m p -:' .{Hue:,- into $10,000 mr each day the city Lake Moruw remains u> miti-eonipluiuee with The r!»\ how ever "ItitstJ* tie edict The slat* could also ruled ariythiTijr iir’luclinj. Ue' iai> a iiioraiurum tin city u l t i l l l a t e j V U M 'if. t il' ''U lll llX developm ent until i h« new owned site ur feints’ mr.ing n.-. scsteti is implemented Sim (Oiidr Mina nor eft-.ir u ubnni limns said I lie p ro p erly [/<('.'! ?:..*• •\. Alexander said ll net essan Slllltil Sdld altr 1 'tit !ti» and witititi M-rtatn limits, tie 1tirsr m u l v ; O? a'*UOIl ,n !JLr veil! work with Sanlord to rtcll j-> i iial aVdjJib.mj e\C s* ' Ut» a O 'adlm* ex trillion lb disposal l dp.li lilt s .)! di'eftidl :vt sa.d lilt saint holds lfU» I'll til* disposal slli s a III In tt . jewed appi’Mimait Iv Sh •> million in by the cits ioiMiiiissiiiii .ti .in .is glaills Ids agi le , dlld lilt ft *1* I >*; I Li it sv he d illc d wi.lksiutp ,ti in pm imt in iif l inm anm iilal ssaion she sdivl \\ i- II ItniK til In yul.iUi.it has >,lit n il hi ullvd everything We re ohviouslv in Iln I nil nl till i ]|\ •) Wdnlr W.lli'l iiu (MJsttiui! to give up plOgl (till Sailiotd tar gel ed Naiikvc l akt \ppiaximali Iv 8 l 2 iiUlllnii nl is its diluent disposal site fist Ihc lumliug was iillui iih it Ini iht veal ! he county *'iowvxci w a-. putt hast ul \ tiuki r Lake ami ibk* tu eiilct • x pun. ha->v Vie xandci said ih. DEK wtttilil igreeineni x * > J’lkvc L. iv.* , oltstdci apply lug liils grant jwne-i Jeno Bauluc. lui il-, out tcivvaiil lli. pun fitisc ul iiiiulfiri x aste* manage i t • prog! aio Sllf On Nox v ac1 JaVi alU‘1 He also said ihc 8H tt iiiillu.ii hi 'aultic. i igrvvd 1 v.*lt tu the supple menial hunting is uui .ounty >a nl c».d llvd a von going i u be alum id lo revel Jeiiut.iuon 1 an ettort to W i igtn luld iiiv ami i uuiitv jOia.lt ’ he* »itc* 1he v..il m a-. ulllc tals U will i usi 8f« ! 8 milliuit JlsiiiisscJ on Kvt> ' although 10 construct treadmill and ills .UX .oUJt-ai •-« re turn to court (•'■sal la, limes at Sankce l akc ai*;r this month • it t;ui* lot a 1ftal llgurt- includes a 8.15 **:eons:'J-.-r lUu .i .■ the tux al million , usi lui a ll* million Oat .OI t g a llo n s pvt dav a d va n ced Dll Ivc-id ay V miii an -an.) .vast, wan t liealim nl lac tillx » ll> M alice f : t:tk r a iv ii alt! which is phase one ol ifunccl >* h \ sondel and othci totuilv s piujiuscd construe uun Jc.K rcprvseiilalivcs in discuss pio|n i and 828 8 imlluni lui a alter itauxv vvastv" lin p 'v il s i t e s We lla n d t Iliu t*nt d is p o s a l tor the vu> these intitule itie sc stem Sauldrd Airport xxhitti vouL! 1 o m i 1 1 h it v l i o n in c* n l a 1 riandle appro xim-antx 2 uullioit ‘ H'lUirs Ihu-iiur lint ltdile- said gallons i>l eittueni a day anti the 11 would cost ihc county $6 38 May lair Gull v nui st vvluch (•ei gallon to Heal and dispose ol could cuvominotlUt approxi ■sduford s sewage al Yankee manly l million gallons a Jav Lake He -nul this voricspoiitls lo Bctaiist Oolli silts ait Its-tied die vouoiy s current connection lar liom liit t itv s Poplar \veuue iec ul mi but would only cover sewer plant amt iiavt liuntvti lapiial costs to nnplcmeiii the disposal capacities neither is system and does not aeeouitl lor very to.si ilU v iitc \U xatidt-i operation and maintcnaiiee* ol said Ifu* plant mu e* il is conxiruclcd The City Heeds to locale a slit Iht county would provide or slits tiial would u conn nodale i d y am eel t it a n iu m ai the approximately 7 million ^a on-* f alike* L.ake site and luiuieof elitueni a day u*lusc systems the county Is A new possibility is a l.VJOO eyeing such as spreading the acre tract oil Lake Jtsup that eittueni at gol! course’s along ihc city engineers are currently look Wekiva River would require ing into Simmons said the that type ol trcaliiicMl property is complex in terms \dvam cd treatment treats oi ascertaining its disposal ta sewage lo a higher degree than pact tv as well as its lulling under secondary treatment removing county )urisdietion niorvoi the nutrients Should engineering studies Sm 11 nous said it would cost determine the sites viability iot sanlord taxpayers $50 million If efiluent disposal, t h e cUy would the* city transported its waste* lo then have to request a /.omng Yankee Lake tor county treat change Irom the county Sim mem and disposal He said il tnons said. The site also (alls would cost citizens $4U million il under the county's wetlands the city were lo upgrade its protection ordinance, which Poplar Avenue sewer plant to an could give them the right to say advanced wastewater treatment no to us even ii the DER say s yes system and then ship the majori­ (to projected capacities for cf- ty ol this wastewater to Yankee lluciit disposal;. ' Simmons said Lake lor disposal. These ilgures, In a c c o rd a n c e w ith L)EK he said, are independent oi the mandates. Sanlord has until $8.6 million in supplemental November ol 19$8 n> implement g r a n ts th e e lt v has b een ...Dumping a llo ca te d to im p lem en t its yya s te w a ter rnan agem e nt pro­ tect Il me city did upgrade its plant treatment capabilities. Simmons said, operating and maintenance costs would also increase. He said h* did not have these Ilgures available Simmons alvj said the $40 and $50 million esijfnat'-s did riot include an additional $10 million residents would j>.iv lor Hi* stale mandated modili'.i lions lilt city must make to |is d o w n to w n s« w a g e p ijiin g s> sl« 111 lia touiily lias rsllm.ileil an Uilll.il disposal i.ip.nllv ol 2 million gallons pn day using input iiilillr.illou basins and ultima!' Iv between II and 14 luillliiii gallons pit day using wetlands as anmbri inrlbud nl disposal 11 catmcni i ap.n ltv al the jilaal would lulal lit nullum gallons pi i day u lllin a lch \\ i Ighi said I In inuiiiy tins tat geled 'JO nullum gallons per dav Ini Us own WiislfWalfi needs m until .oip m .in d iioiihvvi's! Seminole i mini v I lihlr said t nuiiiv l ommissiouei Uni barn t tirislensen ci liU'l/eil that figure and said she had talked with developers vv bn say 11 is list expensive to run sewn lines to lire plant baser! on the area s density The county comprehensive laud ust* plan t ails lor one null pet acre development lit the aiea ttihle sattl m e 20 nullum gallons pet tlay is basetl on u l l i m a 11* b u i l d o u t " o I northwest Seminole County, an area bounded bv the Wcktvu Klver l.ake Moiuoe. Lake Jestip ami Stale Bond 43 I ...Y M C A Continued from page 1A anticipates it will be junior olv tupic side 1he building should be ready tor use bv late summer or early tall, he said It will consist ol 2 UiX.) sq It. ot otlice and recep­ tion area. 2,000 sq ft. ol locker toilet and shower space and a 2 400 sq It multi-purpose room The protect, will also Include pai king and site work The Lake Mary location was chosen because it Is central and part oi the next big growth are.. In the county It will be within 10 minutes driving time lor Sanlord residents as well as being convenient to Longwood. Winter Springs and Lake Mary Activities will be tillered at the new facilities for tnianls through older adults, such as swimming cl&.s.scs. karate, fitness, gym nasties and lumbling. according to Washburn C asselb erry, died Friday at F lo rid a H osp ital-A ltam o n te, David Dwayne Sanderson. 2 lkirn June 27. 1937. In New years. 10 months, of 637 Stan­ York City, she m oved from ford Dr.. Altamonte Springs, Barris City. S.C. lo Casselberry died Tuesday ul Orlando Re­ In 1969. She was a radio station gional Medical Center. He was receptionist and a member of St. burn in Orlando nil April 29. Augustine's Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s I n e I u d e he r 1983. Survivors include his parents, husband. Tony: sons. Thomas. Charles It. and Teresa Sand­ Longw ood. W illiam Francis, erson; lour brothers Aaron. M o u r o e . L a . . D o in I n I c . I) a n I e I . T i in o i h y . a n d Casselberry; daughters, Gloria Johnathan, all of Altamonte A.. California. Judith Brown. Springs: paternal grandmother. H a w a ii: b r o t h e r s , J im m y Edna Sanderson, nt Winter Bark: M o r g a n . N ew Y o r k . J oh n ui.iterii.il graiidmolher. Sarah Morgan. North Miami: a sister. Mel'aulev. nt Balmyra. Tenn.: Mary Christensen. California; m a te rn a l gr.in d l.ither. Ben lour grandchildren. B aldwin Fairchild Funeral B rid d v. C la rk s v ille . Tenn.*. m.iterijal grandfather. Bob Ap- Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In pc linn. Lexington Kv.; maternal charge of arrangements. DURVAN F. WRIGHT great-grandparents Mr and Mrs Mr. Durvan Francis Wright. Edward C» Sliecks. Clarksville; pa le n t a I g r e . il-g ra n d fa th e r •12. 307 Helena Ct.. Sanford, tiled Thursday at his residence. Malkie Hewitt. Florida B aldwin Fairch ild Funeral Born Aug. 27. 1944 In Asheboro. Hume is in charge nt arrange­ .VC . he moved from Casselberry *»» Sanford In 1977. He was a ments Baptist and a salesman. RICHARD EUGENE SHERIFF Survivors include a son. Kelly. Mr Richard Eugene Sheriff. Sorrento: a daughter. Kimberly tiO, nl 1386 Clematis Lane. Wright. Wildwood; parents. Mr. Winter Bark died Friday at and Mrs. Hoyle Wright Sr.. Mint Winter 1’atk Memorial Hosptt al Hill V C .; a brother. H ovle He was iHtru May 2. 1925 in Wright J r . Lonpoc. Cu.: a sisier. Dayton. Ohio. and moved to Sylvia Wallace. Harrisburg. N.C.: W in ter Bark from D avlo ua one grarulaughter. Beach in HUitV He wa.1 a reG rum kuw F u n eral H om e. m od elin g con tra ctor and a Sanford, is tn charge of armrmlKT of All Saints Episcopal rangements. Church MAR1ANN P. SCHARLAT Mrs Murlann B Seharlat. 64. Survivors include hts wile. F loren ce, dau gh ters. Lynn. Alhambra Si . Deltona, died M i c h e l l e G r i f f i s , b o th o I March 13 at Central Florida Casselberry; mother. Charlotte R egion al H ospital Born in Taylor. Dayton, brothers. Rob­ Bridgeport, Court . she moved to ert. Jack. fH*th of Dayton. Jim. Deltona in 1973 from West S a te llite Beaeh. one gran- t aid we 11. New Jersey She was a supervisor lor Seminole County daughter BaUiw in-Fatrehtld Funeral Building Permit Department Home. Goldenrod. i> in charge ol She was a member of Temple S h a lo m in D e lto n a and a arrangements, member of the sisterhood She W ILM A K. BEAVER was a member of the Deltona Mrs Wilma Kathryn Beaver. Ctvtc Association and a past Last year there were 5.300 participants m the Seminole 72. 1510 Arden St.. Longwood. president of Hadassah in New died Friday at Florida Hospi- Jersey. The family suggests County “ Y " program. 14. m em orials to the Am erican Washburn said It will probably tul-Abairtonte. Born Nov be at least three years before 1913 in Westport. Conn., she Cancer Society. Volusia Chapter Seminole County YMCA laun­ m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Survivors include her husband ches its second phase to com­ Norwalk. Conn in 1964 She G eorge Deltona; daughters. wa-% a h om em ak er and an plete the $1 million project Joan Lister Coral Springs, Carol Episcopalian Slit- w as a member Doremus. Denvtlle. New Jersey. Tentative plans call tor con struction oi a gymnasium, rue* ul A SCAB Elaine Casserly. Ft. Lauderdale, Survivors include her sons. and Tobi Sosa. Cortland. New quetball courts and parking Arthur Jr.. Export. Ba ; Jeffrey. area York sisters. Sylvia Waters. The Y program in Seminole Wilton Conn.; tin d Altamonte Deltona. Mildred Kelsev. North County began in the late 60s as Springs daughter. Leslie Lee. Bergen. New Jersey; brothers. ari extension ol the Northeast Longwood, four grandchildren, Sidney Shapiro. Port St. Lucie. Winter Bark Branch The Lake one great gran da ugh ter. B a ra ev S h a p iro , L a w re n c e Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Brantley site was later acquired H arbor New Jersey. David and ollfees have been located Orlando. Is in charge of ar­ Shapiro. Deltona; two granthere since 1972. but activities rangements daughters JOAN R. FIGUEROA had to be conducted at borrowed Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral Mrs. Joan Regtna Figueroa. Home. Deltona, is in charge of fa c ilitie s such as churches, schools, hotels, and country 4S. 5 0 0 B e n e d ic t C o u r t. arrangements. clubs. Anyone wishing information on ihc capital funds campaign or " Y " activities may call 8620444 Contributions may be sent to the Seminole County YMCA at 97 4 Bairn S p r i n g s R o j d . Longwood 32779 When questioned by Mrs. Christensen, however. Bible said he could noi break down the 20 million gallons. Responding to her comments. Bible said he feels both the county and developers are tak­ ing a serious look at using <'-rural sewer rather than septic t a n k s be e a use of I h e «• n v ir o n m en t a lly s e n s it iv e nature ol Hie'area f o u n I y (' n m m i s s I o n ( li.iirin.m Bull Sturm said Hie 1minty lias uni "shill the door" in Sanlord s pnitlripntlnii In the Yankee Lake pru|eel, hui that ll Is a question ul i n s l s . r.liber Hi.in i np.ii il v S.mloid will have in bile the bullet and pay the costs either wav." he said Yankee Lake "is lint Hie ellv s niily alli inative, il never lias been." i'num y Adiiuulsl i atm Ken Hooper salt! the county had made an "accurate assessment" nl Hit- costs assiieiateil with iin p lcm cn tln g a w astew ater system at Yankee Lake and ii.id not marie anything prohibitive" .is tar as Sanlord uttltitng the site While county otlietals believe ihc tapul lultltruium system would be easily permitted by DEB. they said the wetlands dtsjxisal could take up to a year lor DEIt t.. okay Also to be decided is the question ol where the actual plant will fie constructed at the 2 800 acre site Engineers have ulrntilicd three sites as possible locations lor Hie plant, but have noi \et picked a specific site County C om m issioner Bill Kirch holt has expressed concern that the plant f* located away irom Yankee Lake ami said nearby residents could complain about odor from the facility. DAVID DWAYNE SANDERSON �SPORTS Villanova Orders Same 'Slipper' Size United Press International With two teams making moves to become this year's miracle champion. V illa n o v a — the clu b th at a c ­ complished the feat Iasi year — enters the second round In Saturday's NCAA Tournament hoping for the slipper to Ml as well as last year when it played the Cinderella Role cn route to an upset Victory over Georgetown for the national title. Villanova. 24-13, faces 26-6 Georgia Tech In a Southeast Regional game at Baton Rouge. La. Eight games are scheduled In four siics Saturday, with eight more games Sunday. The Villanova-Georgia Tech game will he televised at 4 p.m. by Orlando's WCPX. channel 6. Cleveland State provided the first of two major upsets Thursday by upen­ ding No. 14 Indiana 83-79 In the first rou n d o f th e East R e g io n a l at Syracuse, N.Y. Arkansas-Little Rock then scored a 90-83 upset of Notre Dame In the first round of the Midwest Regional. At M inneapolis. Arkansas-Little Rock, which has won 19 of Its last 20 games In a 23-10 season, used Its speed In the first half and went at the bigger, slower Irish In the second. Cleveland State, seeded 14th In the East, took the lead for good midway through the first half with a 19-6 surge. The Hooslcrs. seeded No. 3. Basketball committed 10 turnovers before In­ termission. when the Vikings led 45-41. Indiana failed to score for the first 2:46 of the second half while Cleveland State forged a 51-41 advantage. Eric M udd. C lin to n S m ith and Ken McFaddcn all hit Jumpers and the Hooslcrs were never again within 4 points. "It was a great victory for the off-Uroadway guys against the prime­ time guys." said Cleveland State coach Kevin Mackey, who was carried off the court by his players. "Y ou 've got to understand we got beat by a pretty good basketball team ." Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "A s 1 told a reporter yesterday. 'This Is a team that could beat us.'" (n other games: East (Syracuse, N.Y.) St. Joseph's SO, Richmond 89 Maurice Martin scored 21 points, including 3 free throws In the final 14 seconds, to lead St. Joseph's Into Sunday's second round against Cleve­ land State. Navy 87. Tulsa 68 David Robinson scored 30 points Davis, Penick Erase Doubt, Tribe Coasts NCAA TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL: F rM tr't Pint Sawtf urn At SyrtcMt, N.Y. St. JoMfh't M. Richmond St Cleveland Slate n. Indiana 7* Navy 17. T u Im M SyracuM ioi, Brown SI At CSerMla. N.C. IlllnoU 75. Fairfield SI Alabama*;. Xavlaf (OhioI SO Western Kentucky 17. Nebraska St Kentucky 75. Davidson 55 AtRSwataseSt Michigan 70. Akron *4 Iowa State II. Miami (Ohio) It lot) North Carolina $t. U . Iowa M Arkantat Little Rock to. Notre Dame U Util At Lent Beach, Calif. Nevada Las Vegas 74. NE Louisiana SI MarylandSt. Pepperdineas 51. John's •], Montana State 74 Auburn 71. Arizona 4] See NCAA, Page 4B Webster-Less Lady Seminoles Finish 5 Short O f Top Spot By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Track/Field Just when It seemed all the pieces were starting to fall into place for Seminole High's Ladv By Chris Plster Seminoles, the unexpected ocHerald Sports Writer cured. One of the key pieces that If there were any doubts about held the Lady Tribe together, Pal Davis' ability to run with the sophomore Dorchelle Webster, Friday night, she won the 100 ; ltcst. and Hilly Pcnlck's capacity walked off the team Friday, meter dash wit a fabulous finish lo run a strong distance double, apparantley not happy with her and took second In the 220 dash ; they were put to rest Friday role on the squad. behind the best in the stale In ; night in the Lyman High Invita­ The Lady Seminoles made Oak Ridge's Michelle Engram. tional at Lake Howell High. the meet in the 220 yard dash. some adjustments and still gave In the 100 meters. Oak Ridge's : The two Seminole High se­ This time. It was Davis that took Orlando Oak Ridge' j Lady Pio­ Michelle Spear and Orlando 1 niors won it pair of events each the lead early and held It all the neers a run for their money but Jones' Tonya Davis both were and did it in impressive fashion, way. holding off a late surge by fell five points short, 62-57. In ahead of Jamison going to the ; the same way the Seminoles Johnson at the finish. Davis the Lyman High Invitational at last 15 meters but Jamison put won litis marathon of a meet finished with a time of 22.6 Lake Howell High. on a late surge and outleaned with a score of 82'.^ compared to compared to 22.7 for Johnson. "T h e difference in the meet Spear at the tape for first place •13 lor Orlando Oak Ridge's "That was the best Pat (Davis) was we didn't have Dorchelle with a personal best time of 12.5 Pioneers. has ever run." Seminole coach (W e b s te r)." Sem inole coach which will probably move her ■ The meet was held at Lake Ken Hrnuman said. "W e only Emory Blake said. "W ith her Into third In the state. Jamison's Howell High because the rc- used Louis (Brown) in the mile field events and running events. time also establishes the Lyman • finishlng of Lyman's track is not relay and Pat really picked up It would have been no problem. Invitational record since the lOO yet complete. Reeause of the the slack on the 440 relay. He But. until she works out her meters is a new event. number of teams and entrants In ran a tremendous anchor." personal problems, we're going In the 220. the more experi­ Friday's meet. It did not end W h ile D a vis to re up the to have to make the adjustments enced Engram was just too uniil after midnight. sprints. Penick dominated the necessary." Webster was not tough as she blazed to a meet Davis dominated the sprints as distance events with firsts In available for comment. r e c o r d tim e o f 2 5 .2 w lfh he look first places in the lOO both the mile und two mile. Last Although Webster's absence Jamison second at 26.1. Engram ‘meter and 220 yard dashes and season, penick w u a the best In made a difference In the team b r o k e t h e r e c o r d o f 2 6 .3 s e t in also anchored the winning 440 the state in the mile but was not race, the Lady Seminoles still 1982 by Onk Ridge's Michelle relay team. too successful when doubling. had some impressive Individual Finn. In the KM) meters. Davis led Once again. Penick obliterated performances from sophomores "Ramona Jamison didn't run lor the first half of the race but the rest o f the field In the mile as Shownda Martin and Ramona last year and only ran In middle was then passed by Daytona he led from start to finish In Jamison. sc h o o l m eets p rio r to th is H e a d ) M a in la n d 's C a lv in winning with a season's best Martin scored 22 o f Seminole's season." Blake said. " I hope Johnson. Davis then kicked It tim e o f 4 :2 2 .5 w ith L a k e 57 points with first places in the today is a sign o f her true 440 dash and 880 run. fourths in potential. If it Is. she's going to into high gear and boiled past Howell's Phillip Buster finishing the long jum p and high Jump be a great one before she's Johnson to take first place with strong to take second at 4:29.9. and she also ran a leg on the through." < Penick came back to cap off an a time of IO.H compared to 10.9 second-place mile relay team. The Lady Seminoles finished for Johnson. Davis' time is a outstanding meet with an In­ In the open quarter. Martin second to Oak Ridge In both the ‘ m eet record since the 100 credible finish in the two mile. bolted to the early lead, and 440 and mile relays. The 440 meters Isa new event. Winter Park's Ken Camber and never looked back en route to a relay team of Jamison. Tasha "I started out slow because I Luke Mary’s Ken Rohr led for time of 59.0. more than two Wynn. Lashownda Freeman and slipped a little coming out of the most of the race and Rohr pulled seconds better than the second Adrian Hlllsman equaled the ahead on the bell lap. Rohr blocks." Davis said. "Hut I got i by Tammy VincMt season's best of 50.4. Oak Ridge place finisher. out pretty good and look the lead continued to lead Into the home The 880 run was expected to won at 49.3. until he (Johnson) passed me. stretch but Penick then put on Sonny Osborn bends his way toward 11-6. Osborne took sixth In the mile relay. Seminole be one of the feature events of "Hut. I knew I had that last an excellent kick and passed up place to help Seminole easily win the Lyman Invitational. was In sixth place after the first the night with Martin, with a burst in me. That's my style. It both Rohr and Gamber to take was one of my better races, hut I first wilt) a personal best and Seminole to go In front and Oak the return of triple Jumper Alvin personal best of 2:09.5. going up leg with Oak Ridge already new school record tim e of Ridge dropped all the way back J o n e s and h u r d le r A n d r e against Judith Johnson of South taking a com m anding lead. still have to work on coming out 9:37,6. Rohr finished second but to sixth. The Pioneers, though, .Jackson Friday night. Jones, London. Ontario. Canada who Hlllsman took the baton and got of the blocks better." was later disqualified because an came back lo take the lead Into who missed two weeks with came In with a time of 2:12.4 the Lady Tribe all the way back T e a m m a t e L o u is B ro w n to second place although Oak the final leg. Martin was the hamstring problems, leaped to (Indoors). agreed. " I f Pat ever gels out of official said he threw an elbow. Ridge already had first wrapped It was Lake Howell's Angie first place In the triple jump and anchor for Seminole and he ran "Hilly (Penick) is a lot stronger the blocks, we belter all look up. Hillsman's split was an Smith who took a big lead early broke his own meet record in the down Oak Ridge's Gerald Lee a n d fa s t e r t h is s e a s o n , " out." Brown said. In the 440 relay. Seminole and Seminole coach Ken Urauman moments after taking the baton. process with a 48-5U. Jackson, with Martin and Johnson con­ impressive 57.2. Sherry Burgess then held her said. "T h e is really the first time Lee though, stayed close until he also out for two weeks with an tent to stay back and not force Oak Ridge were even through the pace. Martin and Johnson own and Seminole was In third injury, took second in the 120 made his move on the home he's doubled in a major meet the first three legs. Dwayne stretch. Martin looked back, saw high hurdles with a season's moved to the front on the back place going into the last leg. and he showed he can do it." Willis then handed off to Davis Martin ran the anchor for the Martin was another Seminole that Lee was coming on. and best 14.7 and also ran a season's stretch of the gun lap. Johnson who immediately took control Tribe but she was pushed hard held a slight lead but was soon best in the 330 Intermediate turned on the afterburners to runner who had an outstanding and gave the 'Noles the victory. by Lake B ran tley's C helsea passed by Martin. Seconds after hurdles in taking second at 40.7. give Seminole the win with a meet as he ran legs on both the Davis' excellent anchor leg gave Trotter before pulling away In Martin passed her. Johnson PHILPOTT JUST MISSES Seminole a time of 43.1 com­ victorious 440 and mile relays time of 3:25.6. the last 220 to give Seminole Alter wrapping up first place pulled up and fell on the infield. Running along with Martin, pared to 43.9 for Oak Ridge. Also and also won the 440 dash with second place at 4:13.6. Brantley Martin went on to win easily in r e la tiv e ly ea sy fa sh ion , who anchored with a 48.9 split, running on the 440 team for the a time of 49.2 finished third at 4:17.0. with a time of 2:21.5. L y m a n H igh s e n io r R alph were Willis (53.01. Brown (51.) In the mile relay, the last event Tribe along with W illis and Jamison, in her first season of FONSECAS LEAD HOWELL of the night. Oak Ridge got off to and freshman Maurice Roberts Philpott went after his own Davis were Joe Holden and Eric Junior Identical twins Martha track at Seminole High, has a fast start and took a big lead (52.5). It was Roberts' fastest school rcchord In the high jump. Martin. shown tremendous im prove­ Philpott won the event by split of the season. after the first 440 leg. But a Davis and Johnson locked up See SHORT. Psgs 4B ment since the season began. The Seminole's also welcomed See ERASE, Page 4B botched first handoff enabled in another intense battle later in ...Ibii/lli Track/Field onPago 68 ,.Results on Pago 6B Lake Howell Outslugs Patriots, 14-13 By Scott Sander Special To The Herald ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Friday night's Seminole Athletic Conferece baseball game between Lake Brantley’s Patriots and Lake Howell's Silver Hawks was a game of streaks. Mostly batting streaks. There's something about these two teams which brings out the "B ills" in each other. A year ago. they combined for 35 runs in the an offensive war of aluminum. It was no different Friday night. After the Silver Hawks had pounded out a 14-13 victory before 125 fans at Lake Brantley High School, their winning streak stretched to three games. For the Patriots, who once again watched a furious last-inning com­ eback fall short. It was their sixth straight loss. "W e self-destructed." Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith, whose club has given up 48 runs In its last four games, said. "Until we can make routine defensive plays it will be tough for us to win." I-akc Howell Improved to 8-5 overall and 1- 1 in the SAC. Lake Brantley dropped to 2- 10 and 0-3. Tw o other county games Friday afternoon — Lake Mary at Seminole and Leesburg at Oviedo — were postponed Baseball due to wet grounds. The Hawks didn't waste any time as they Jumped to a 1-0 in the lop of the first Inning. With one out. first baseman Eric Martinez singled. After a walk, third baseman Eddie Taubensee got a base hit up the middle against Patriots starter Ray Sylvester to score Martinez for a I -0 lead. The Putrlots retaliated quickly In the bottom of the first as senior co-captain Mike Beams got hold of 3-2 fastball and pounded It over the left field fence to tie the game. The Pats took their only lead of night when Dan Beaty hit u sacrifice fly to right field senlng Andy Dunn home. Howell Junior Terry Gammons answered In the top of the second when he hit a 2-2 fastball over the left field fence to tic the game. With runners on second and third, Eric'Martinez hit a grounder to short that scored Tom Boucher. Mark Coffey, who belted two round trippers for Brantley, responded for the Patriots with his first — a solo home run In the bottom of the third — to cut the lead to 6-3. The Silver Hawks, though, continued their offensive show as they scored four runs in the fifth and three runs in the sixth to tnke a 14-6 lead going Into the bottom of seventh. It was far from over, however, as the Patriots exploded for seven runs in their final at-bat to narrow the deficit lo one run. "They never gave up." Lake Howell coach Birto Benjamin said."They are the best contact hitting team that we have faced this year." The Patriots hit five home runs In the game. Beams. Mike Davis and Dave Rabaja each drilled one while Coffey added two. Coffey hammered a one-out blast to gel the ball rolling in the seventh. One out later. Pat Lusk singled before Rick Koch and Bruce Carlson each walked to' load the bases. Rabaja followed with a grand slam homer over the right field wall to cut the to 14-11. Beams then singled and Dunn walked. Davis tripled off the right field wall scoring Beams and Dunn. Davis scored when the Hawks tried to throw him out at third and the throw went Into the Patriots' dugout. Reliever Craig Wagner nailed down the victory and final out by getting a routine fly ball to right field. HaraM P%— tv Tamm* Vtncam Sem inole's Michelle Pearson hurdles past the competition. �" ‘. V jjR v ; I t —Evising HwiM, tenter*. PI. i | » f tentey, March l>, 1W SPORTS IN BRIEF Earnhardt Braaks Lap Record; Rlbbs Just Misses Qualifying HAMPTON. Ga. (UPI) Dale Earnhardt broke a lap record at Atlanta Interna­ tio n a l R a cew a y w h ile Willy T. Rlbbs missed an opportunity to become the second black to compete In a major NASCAR event. Earnhardt took the pole p o s itio n for S u n d a y 's NASCAR Motorcraft 500 Friday with a raceway record lap time of 170.713 mph. T h e record was I70.27H mph set In 1985 by Nell Bonnett. Rain delayed qualifying by more than two hours F rid a y a fte rn o o n and NASCAR officials ended Dale Earnhardt Ribbs' chances of com­ peting. Digard. the team Ribbs Is scheduled to drive for. had problems getting his Ford Thuiulerbird transported to Atlanta from Charlotte. N.C.. in time to meet a 2 p.m. EST deadline for inspection. NASCAR had extended the inspection deadline by two hours in an attempt to get Ills car qualified for Sunday’s 8487,895 race. "I don't know what to do." said Ribbs. who had already arrived in Atlanta. "I'm kind of new to this game. I am not going to cry about It." Ribbs was attempting to become the first black driver to compete In a major NASCAR race in 23 years and only the second black driver in big-time stock car racing’s history. Wendell Scolt, Danville. Va., Is the only other black to have driven regularly on the circuit. Scott, who did not have any major financial backing, retired in the early 1970s after a bad wreck at Talladega. Ala. Anderson, Grayson Lift Sanford Rickey Anderson and Brian Grayson combined for 29 points as Sanford posted a 45-38 overtime victory over Riviera Beach in the Florida Youth Basketball Stale Tournament Friday night at the Holly Hill Recreation Complex. Sanford's win moved it into a 10 15 a in game Saturday against Port Orange. Grayson scored five points in overtime to key the victory. Anderson had eight points in the lirsi hall as Sanford took a 24-23 edge. The game was tied at 38 ail at the end of regulation. Sanford's defense took over In the OT. holding Riviera Beach scoreless while putting seven points on the board. Rickey Anderson led all scorers with 16 points and Grayson finished with 13. Shawn Washington chipped In seven points for Sanford while Richard Anderson totaled live and Clarence Ferrell four. Iowa Grabs 60-Point M at Edge IOWA CITY. Iowa iUI’ll — Top-rated Iowa, which Friday guaranteed its ninth straight national title, will attempt to crown six Individual champions and set a team point record in Saturday's finals of the NCAA Wrestling Championships. The Hawkcyes, who led by 2 points following Thursday's opening bouts, moved into a 60-point dominant position by winning 31 of 33 matches before their hometown fans Friday in the second day of the 56th annual event. Iowa's had a leant score ot 129.75 points after the semifinals, with both losses coming by one point. "1 always envision it and I always go for it. but realistically I didn’t know il it could happen." Iowa coach Dan Gable said ot his team's performance. The Hawkcyes set the NCAA team record lor points at 155 in 1983. Only Southern California in track and Yale in goll have equaled won nine straight NCAA titles. M aley Bails Out Raiders, 9-5 Seminole Community College erased an early deficit with four runs in the fourth Inning and four more in tin- eighth cn route to a 9-5 victory over Baltimore in junior college baseball Friday at SCC. Brvan Maley 12*2) relieved Harry Timmons in the lirsi Inning and went the rest of the way for the win. Maley struck out five and walked three. Seminole. 11-10. had its games with S.mt.i Fe Saturday and West New England Sunday cancelled. Rick Given drilled a homer and drove in three runs lor SCC. Mike Songini anti Kevin Hill each find in extra base hit and a single along with art RBI Leonard Thigpen and Chad Sims had two hits each Thigpen added .1 ribbic Reuss Hurls Ahead Of Spring Schedule Jerry Reuss showed Friday he Is ahead of his usual spring training timetable. The veteran left-hander pit­ on base, and Tom Brunansky hit ched four scoreless Innings of a two-run homer In the fifth. relief to lead the Dodgers to a 6-1 Mike Smithson, who pitched the e x h ib itio n victo ry over the first four Innings, gave up one Cincinnati Reds. run and two hits while striking Reuss. who entered the game out five to even his spring record In the sixth Inning in relief of at 1-1. right-hander Orel Hershlser. UEBERROTH: OUTLINING scattered four hits to save the PHOENIX (UPI) - Baseball Dodgers' fourth straight Grape­ commissioner Peter Ueberroth fruit League victory. said Friday he expects to outline " I haven't always been able to a comprehensive drug program pitch well In the spring, so this is for the major leagues before the a nice feeling." said Reuss. who beginning of the season. has been bothered by arm and "In the next 10 to 12 days, leg injuries In previous years. w e'll announce som eth in g." " I ’m Just thankful I’ m healthy Ueberroth said in answer to and able to pitch." reporters' questions following In e a r n in g th e v i c t o r y . his speech to the Rotary Club of Hershlser allowed seven hits, Phoenix. walked one and struck out three. "Nobody disagrees with the C i n c i n n a t i s t a r t e r B ill objective — getting drugs out o f Gulllckson surrendered nine hits sports." he said. "I'm Just trying and live runs In three Innings. to stay ahead of the debate and Mariano Duncan knocked out get things done. I ray that we three hits to lead the Dodger will succeed In cleaning up the attack, scoring twice and driving sport.'* in a pair o f runs. R e g g ie U e b e rr o th — w h o m a d e Williams and Steve Sax had two headlines earlier this month hits each for the Dodgers. tehllc when he threatened to suspend first baseman Greg Brock added I I players for past drug use a two-run home run. unless they paid varying fines, Dave Concepcion and Max agreed to perform community Venable had two hits each to service and accept drug testing pace the Reds. — would not ela b ora te on "W e got a lot of hits today, but specifics of the plan, but referred we c o u ld n 't put a n y th in g to his program for non-major together," Concepcion said of league players and non-playing Cincinnati's 11-hit attack. "But baseball personnel that was im ­ the fact that wc'rc getting the plemented last year. hits is a good sign." T h a t p ro g ra m r e q u ir e d Rain took its toll on the spring random, m andatory testing schedule as nine games were 'Results of the testing program p o s tp o n e d b e c a u s e o f the were never been released. weather conditions. When asked whether any an­ In other gam es. Cleveland nouncement would be made in ripped San D iego 10-2 and conjunction with the Players’ Minnesota topped Toronto 9-2. Association. Ueberroth said he At T u c s o n . A r lz .. B rook was not sure whether a Joint Jacoby and Cory Snyder belted agreement would be reached. two-run doubles In a six-run "(Union executive director) second to lead the Indians. Tom Don Fchr cares a lot about Candiotti started for Cleveland arriving at a solution to the drug and became the first Indians problem." Ueberroth said. "W e pitcher to hurl four innings this just disagree on how to get It spring. The right-hander gave up done." three hits and struck out five to Ueberroth also said he would pick up the victory. not leave the commissioner's At Orlando. Kent Hrbek drove post until drugs were eliminated in five runs with a three-run from baseball. home run. a double and sacrifice "I would like to sec (con­ fly to lead Minnesota. Catcher troversy) get back to pine tar and Mark Salas also home red for the umpires’ calls." he said. Twins In the second with no one On another topic. Ueberroth B a se b a ll McRae Blazes To 5.99 55 Meters OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (UPI) — Lee McRae claimed he only turned up his speed in the latter half of a race Friday night that made the sophomore from Pittsburgh the lirsi person to ever run 55 meters in less tban six seconds. "I didn't know I broke it until someone told m e." Haley said of the world record he set at the NCAA Indoor Track Championships. "I wasn't pushing it tejo hard until the end. when I really pushed it." Arkansas sophomore Roddie Haley set a world record In the 500 meters, finishing in I minute. 0.69 seconds to take . 16 hundreds of a seconds off the mark Shuler’s 2 Blasts Lift Angels Sanford's Katrina Shuler blasted two home runs to lead the Forest City Angels to a 15-6 victory over Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento in Seminole Softball Club action. Sanford's Leticia Strickland also hit round tripper lor the Angels. Nikki Lori/ lead the way for Lake Mary with a triple and two RBI. Strickland was the winning pitcher lor the Angels while Lortz took the defeat for Lake Mary — Scott Sander Win Pel. (* «• ) MR Yanki Annate White Box Tiger* Ortetee J IB 470 said he had directed baseball’s Long-Range Planning Commit­ tee to begin separating the contenders In the race to get an expansion club. "I have asked them to move forward and differentiate (be­ tween the bidding cities)." he said. "I think there is a need in baseball to be more concrete and separate those cities. We should be a little more direct about It. By beginning to qualify can­ didates. we'll have a start." Phoenix and about a dozen other cities are vying for a club when the two leagues next expand. Ueberroth said reloca­ tion o f certain troubled existing franchises could play a role in the expansion process. "Relocation could happen." he said. "Both (expansion and re­ location) are driving forces." BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS I F I I N G T R A IN IN G NttwnalLioflwt tt t *1 Si" F'i"C HO A ti-i lot J"99l4t *«* t ? l C "c -"o*i St LOvt Si" 3*30 9* 439 0 ' 4 C“ '*30 —3.1*3" llo -t i » A—i n t i" Ltiflui ■*4" For* V *4.49* 7 S S 4 4 3 000 2 133 1 2 1U U3 m 171 uo 1 n S 1 J 133 2 2 n r 1 1 3 M* *4>ll J 3 uo S44** 4 3 3 jOC Cl tor- 4 3 4 43* V ""9W’ i 3 1 4*n C 4.4 i"3 3 4 42* Bct-O" \ 4 421 •i ' u t C ’ t 2 1 430 *3939*0 2 4 133 Oi* 4-3 2 J 2te 1 J '*7 Si-’ -394 Split Haig 94-41 itldtM F rig id Ftl.lt/ Lot J-flt #t V C "C H"4*' 1 V -9 v > / / Taron-o) C t .t i-g 'f l Si"D9gaI NT T 4">9*t 5 B i '- o r e ! :*t'0 t rt NT V**/ 4' St P t 'i'it . r 7 *4 :pd 'i*' Pi m Star* * t pp3 .1 M » e " * t> C t r . t f f * :sd i "i-k ik C >T (1 9 ’T t v -J - *' B '* » - ' V St Lo. t .i CSartv/i f DM>1" C* ;*jc. 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Risse was the winning pitcher tor Forest City while Manny Renteria look the loss lor Altamonte Springs. Rachel Poppe was the defensive star for Forest City with several key plays at second base. — Scott Sander C m ttw ydo it again? United P r «»i InUnintlmal I I M O 'I- Rajaba Has 4 RBI, Sunflite Rolls V RESULTS at Ft LiaAtfgall Fit lillingri 1IIIIIM I-1M N t* T/h I A L ) I I B I 4 l 9 l i - I T A f a- 454- S"*" .oi J 4/9 il; i"g D* -p t* I S‘4'4'3 II J Ntt'O O'409* (il —3 4-3 1 F l"*f ( 4fl * , - 434 ' £ i p "3 1 Tl 41 - O ' t t t i i L F 4"i34" MS Nt* T/rt * " t* J 1 894.4 B i-i-o r* L/"" Ot-s/tr — Il T .f t i, A/II la * 0 1 • | 9 I I 3 U I I I I - ) T) cii.iit*g u r n ) / i t - 111 a1 D r| .«i/ iitkifl" ill. Tot 0*'9 IS). 3oo>*’ 1TI 0"g 1T-r—g, Cirtg OttA l'd * S «|9" II t"g A, i"W" Ni"org t' A-Corgptt L — D"* ,*<• / it Vtro lotcA. 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It P n Sprnqt Cut 4pm C * . t 4ng IH l |t U" i*9t ty #t An/3-4 at T.tw n Ant 4 pm 4in tit City rt N** Fori ' 4 .199 / 1 ' Ft Liitltrgi f F i t B p m Cn cjgo A M » Soi ft n »jV 0" *t 4 u.m -•f» F 'i M ! p — A n f illlir. Mirth II V ""*t£t4 (U ) 4* C-tmniti 41 T i-P i. Ft*. !pm Toronto >t No* F jr » M -ll i t St P|t*r*vij. Ft* I M pm Bot'on ft Ch.cipo An.'o S«i lltl |l Sifita'o. Ftp. I Bp Bill moro rt Fontit City o' Ft Mtirt F li. 1 U pm AAortytil m l it Lot Ange*t 0 ’ Vorp Bootn. F li. t Upm ChtCigp wn.t* Soi lu l 1 1 P.ntPiygR ot EroOrfton.FII.1 U p To iii ft Aitint* Ot A H ' Pi!m h K > . F l i . I Up m Mrvwvto lu l ft Hoottx ol F.inmm**. F li . I U pm Sin Frontitcp it Son Ompo o' Fern4 A m , 1pm O il ling it Cn.tijo Cutn ot AAoti A m . ] p- Swedish. Flavor To Final MILAN. Italy (UPI) - Second seed J oa k lm N y s lro m and third-ranked Anders Jarryd set up an all-Swedish sem ifinal clash with victories Friday at a •385.000 m en's Grand Prlx tennis tournament. Nystrom dropped a set but recovered to heat Bob Green nf Boston 6-1. 4-6. 6-2. and Jarryd beat Amos Mansdorf of Israel In straight sets 7-6 (7-5). 7-5. Top seed and world No. 1 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia was In play a night match against Switzerland’s Jakob lllasck. the seventh seed, for the last semifi­ nal spot. Fourth-seeded Milosluv Mccir of Czechoslovakia, competing in his first tournament since a leg injury forced him off the circuit in November, earlier rriU-hcd the final four with an easy 6-1. 6-2 triumph over Sergio Casal of Spain. Nystrom seemed to be playing iwo separate matches against Green — the first set which he swept and the next two where he had to struggle for his points. " I f I could have held service at 2-1 in the second. I think it would have been straight sets." the Swede said. "H e started suddenly playing belter. "In the first he was missing lots of easy halls, putting a lot into the net." Nystrom lost service three times in the difficult second set but broke the American iwlcc. Green's surge began to fizzle in the final set. as lie fell behind 0-3 to Nystrom*s steady, controlled play-' Green was broken in the eighth game to lose the match with a passing shot he put long. Jarryd pul Mansdorf. ranked 104 in the world rankings, away for good with a second-set power game tli.il llic 20-year-old Israeli couldn't handle. "I now know I can light for mv |Mitnts once again.” said Jarryd. the world No. }). "W e played a good match out there. "Mansdorf has a good passing game, lie knows how to come in to the net." But the net was where the Israeli fell short. Alter moving to a 3-0 second set lead, he was caught by Ja rryd and mtruualnl to control his errors. Mansdorf drove tour straight shots low into the net as Jarryd went to 6-5 and then lost the motel) as the Swede pounded an overhead winner Into a far ear­ ner of the court. MARTINA: NOT REVEALING D A L L A S (UPM - Martina Navratilova, the No. I player lu the* world the [last four years, refuses to reveal if she lias any weaknesses. " If I had one I wouldn't lei) you," the top seed said Friday night after a 6-4, 6-2 victory over Helena Sukova in the $250,000 V ir g in ia S lim s ol D a lla s . Navratilova will lace No. 4 liana Mandliknva in today's semilinals. N avratilova, who defected fro m C z e c h o s lo v a k ia an d became an American citizen in July HiHl. responded to reports asking il she would play in the Federation Cup this summer in Prague by saving slu- plans to arrive early and stay Lite and spend about two weeks with her family. There have been reports I ha I Navratilova will be banned from c o m p etin g in the w o m en 's equivalent lo the Davis Cup. Czech officials have reportedly said they will allow any interna­ tional team loeompele. hul have made no comment on individual players. "W hen 1 defected and they were hiding me in the village and In upstate New York, they were afraid the big bail Czechs were trying to kidnap m e." Navratilova recalled of her expe­ rience. I told them il wasn't I hat bad. They wouldn't put a gun to my head and take me hack." Navratilova has said she plans to show her good friend and doubles partner. Pan) Shrlver. where she grew up and the orchard where she stole apples and nuts. Last week, Navratilova de­ feated Sukova. 3-6. 6-0. 7-0 (7-5). in Princeton. N.J. Navratilova hud said she hoped to avoid her here. "I did))'l want lo go to a tie-breaker in the third again tonight." she said. Mundllkovu advanced with a b-0, 4-6. 6-4 decision over Robin White of San Jose, Calif. "She always gets up for me. I’ m up. too." Navratilova said of their semifinal duel. Chris Evert Lloyd, a 6-4, 6-3 winner over Zina Garrison Fri­ day night, w ill face Kathy Rinaldi today. " I w as p la y in g m y bcsl tennis," Evert Lloyd said. "M y Juices were flowing, and that may have helped my game a little." �B • « • ^ Evtmwt HtfiM, Sanford, fl. Rudy Seiler v '- Stella Drunks defeated Thelma Vast*. I uesday, March 11. produced the following winners: Low net team (27) - Stan Potter and Ernie Duller: Second low net team (28) (tie-match of eardsl — Ernie Duller and Ernie Morrell; Third low net team — Dob Elder and .lac k Taylor. * - •■£**? L.vr- No Majors But Course Stays Extremely Busy Although there were no major tournament!! this past week, the old course has been extremely busy every clay. The Mayfair W omen’s Golf A ssociation had a “ Low est Putts tourney on Wednesday, March 12. along with the third round of tlie president’s cup which is sponsored by the Sun Hank. The winners of th lowest |)titts tournament were: Verne Smith 30. Mary Anderson .'10. Junule Elam 31. • The results ol he President’s cup It hire! rou n d) w ere as follows: Acla O Neil defeated Miriam Andrews: Sally Norris defeated Pinky M lod iiek i: Mary Ann Williams defeated Grace Sauers: Bay Hill Officials Seek Clear Skies -•| m- »t 3**f• MAYFAIR GOLF ? r ? r ^ T v» ^ r * v tV jTt 7.*vfjfc. A * '-*, . i • •* • • Bix v *«r-* »<-v i /-V !rii - ' i - ■•■' : 4 J*-’ -rv' 1 * ’ *•■* The winners were: Class A: Flrsl — Sharon De­ cker. Wendy Gorman: Second — Debbe Hamilton, Penny Smith: Fifth — Kathy Dukur. Susan Keogh: Seventh — Alice Butch­ er. Marcella Iwinski: Eighth — Brenda Doth, Dolls Doth; 10tl> — Dehhl Leigh. Donna Larson: ll t l l — Frankie Kaiser. Grace Starr. Class D: First — Barbara Gorman. Chat by McNabb; Sec­ ond — Carol Dezwicchiu. Kathy Hibbard; Third — Lee Smith. Linda Moss: Fourth — Marie Steadman. Eva Jackson: Sixth — Dorothy Yarose. Pearl Waite; Eighth — Judy Tesla. June Slerputowski; Ninth — Emily Griff|t1t. Anne Richmond: 11th — Beverly Novak. Peggy Brock. In the singles events. Bowl America Sanford won 6 out of 22 Class A and 9 out of 22 Class D cash prizes. The winners were: C la s s A: T h ir d — R o sie Fram ke; Fourth — Frankie K a is e r : E ig h th — M a rily n Z a s tro w ; 14 th — MaryDel*. Hardy; 20th — Marge Allman; 21st — Penny Smith. Class B: First — Sheila Kruid: Second — Lois Morgan: Fourth — Liz Blackburn; Sixth — Marla Steadman; Seventh — Denise M u s gro v e : l l t l l — G race Yelvington: 13th — Dorothy Y a r o s z : 1 5 th — B a r b a r a G o r m a n ; 2 1 st — D e b b e Hamilton. Congratulations Ladies, you took 5 out of the 6 possible First pluee positions and well over hull' o f all the uwards presented. Great Bowling! em u Tom Larson o f the Thursday .1!, ! v . r-dif " * <••1 - Herald Phot# by Tommy Vincent Ken Sandon yanks the flag as Harry Robson watches his putt roll toward the hole. Sandon and Robson were members of a big field competing in the Great Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournamenl at the Mayfair Golf Club Friday. Greene Sr.. Carl Tlllls and Kay Dadal: 5-under: Pat Partlow. Diil Craig. Jim Dussard and ,Jlm Trefftngcr and Red Addison. Horace Orr. Wayne DcLawdcr and Rich Harries; 4-under Glenn Durke. Ted Damn. Wes Werner and Gene Miller: 3-under: Mark Lesnlak. Wallace Orr. Lett Cooke and Del Foote. Williams Chases Second Consecutive Title OVERLAND PARK. Kan. (UPI) — Waller Ray Williams Jr. will be going for Ills second conseculiv e P r o fe s s io n a l H o w le r s Association title from the No. 1 position after finishing 31 pins B o w lin g a h ea d o f th e fie ld In the S I30,000 King Louie Open Fri­ day night. Williams, of Stockton. Calif., who won his first PDA tourna­ ment last week In Peoria. III., averaged 220 for 42 games and had a pintail total of 9,690. SAVE $ AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFINQ YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE Sanford Ladies Dom inate Howl America Sanford's ladies a b s o lu t e ly d o m in a t e d th e S e m in o le C o u n ty W o m e n 's D ow ling Association tourna­ m ent. The tournam ent was conducted al Indian Hills in C asselberry with our ladles competing with the ladies from Indian Hills. Longw ood and Altamonte Lanes. In the Team event our ladles won 3 out of tlie trip 5 places in ( 'lass A and 5 out ol 6 in Class D. The winners were: Class A: First. THE SSSW tihnrou Kramer. Sheila Kruid. Sharon Decker. Wendy Gorman; Third. SANFORD’S FINEST D e n is e M u s g r o v e . K a t h y Warnaseh. Judv Wllkerson. C la s s D: F ir s t. O R A N G E COUNTY CHEMICAL - Shirley H au er. C h e r y l R ash . L o is Morgan. Marilyn Zastrow. Second. THE ODD HALLS B arbara G orm an . M arvD ell Hardy. Deity Denman. Cathy McNabb. Third. YANKS AND REBELS Glenda Dates. Eva Jackson. Maria Steadman. Myrtle Crcvler. Fourth. H A R JOHNSON Durham Russell. Gene Wlelgos, T r u d y M i d d l e t o n . M u h le Chestnut. Fifth. SANFORD ROADRUNNER — Laura Leahy. Pat Thompson. Barbara Kelly. Verna Dolton. In tlie doubles events. Sanford Ladies won 7 out of I 1 Class A and 8 out ol 12 Class D cash positions. *$ • O R L A N D O I U P I) - T h e weather and Arnold Palmer’s Imagination have hindered most golfers from attaining par al the $500,000 Hertz Hay lltll Classic. Only 15 o f the I 14-man field broke par on the 7.103-yard course designed by Palmer. Sec­ ond-year pro Dob Tway leads the fie ld in to S a tu rd a y 's raindelayed second round with a two-shot lead. PGA officials hope the sunny weather that arrived In central Florida Friday afternoon will stay long enough for golfers to complete 72 holes. If they ran get today’s second round com ­ pleted. then they will decide whether (o play 18 or 36 holes Sunday. After a m orning o f thun­ derstorms and tornado watches forced the second round to be postponed at 12:30 p.m. EST Friday, the sun slowly came out and no further rain fell. Howev­ er. t)ie forecast called for a 50 percent c bailee ol rain today. It was the third time in the tournament's eight-year history ih;it rain had postponed play. The other times were in 1980 and 1982. A line of Inclement weather m oved Into central Florida overnight Thursday, bringing thunderstorms and forcing the National Weather Service to issue a tornado watch for the area until mid-afternoon. Play was suspended al 8:35 a.m. Friday, with the lead group completing four holes. The de- i And. D u ally, the w e e k ly Thursday scramble resulted In the following: At 6-under was the winning foursome of Ken Molecek. Al Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Night Mixed League was our high game roller for the week as he struck the first 10 frames and ended with u 278 gumes. Good Game Tom. We have our 50 entries In our No Tup Singles. Remember we pay 1 out of 10 so come on In and get the bargln rate bowling and shoot for the money If you are a league bowler at Bowl America Sanford. We have lanes for the No Tap all Weekend. Here’s a look at the high rollers: THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Jim Joh nson 2 11-205/605. Louis Jocns 203-225/606. David Rlcharde 203: TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Don Gorman 221: UNPROFESSIONALS: DAnny* Hale 205. T on y Dunklnson 202. D avid R lc h a rd e 207, R ico Peterson 225-208/621. Aaron Kaufman 216-208/615. Charles Kanavcl 237-225/615. Dean Hamilton 234. Richard Swnlin 204, .Jeff Chestnut 235/602 Richard Heaps 211. Tim Waddle 266-200; EDUCATORS: Mary Johnson 2 0 6 - 2 1 2 : U N I T E D TECHNOLOGIES: Martha Keel 226: SWINGERS; Rosie Framke 2 15/603: H U R R IC A N E S : B a rb a r a R ic h a r d s 2 0 4 : IS L A N D E R : R on A llm a n 213/610. Maggi Darter 205. Kenny Paery 205. Erie Storm 200, Monty Montgomery 219: DRIFT INN: Lcs Owens 212. Jam es Johnson 200. W illie Ronsotn 222. Tracy Victor 242, Maggie Pebbles 229: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Penny Smith 235. Jay Smith 233; TOWN A COUNTRY: Rich­ ard Knapp 203. Bill Lutz 202: SO U TH E AST BANK: W endy Gorman 206, Marianne Prock 210. Gary Larson 212, Jim Ervin 201. Tony Dunkinsnn 217-213. David Norman 212* 201. Jim Johnson 203, Bernlc Barry 215. Jim Barnes 212, Ron Allmun 214. Rod Butler 202. Aaron Kaufman 204-206. Cliff Chestnut 202. Don Anderson 212. Willie Stevens 233. Pal Johnson 207. R ichard Jett 216-203/611. Bill Gilbert 203. Ed Houstoun 207; LADIES ONLY MOONLIGHT: Marianne Frock 216. Laura Leahy 204; SANFO RD PINBUSTERS; Colin Sayer 230. Elmer Sluffiet 203. Bill Burns 209: T.G.I.F.: Bob Bates 232. Lou Hosford 202. Linda Eiland 200. Ginger Denton 202. Wally 204: WASHDAY DROP OUTS: C harles Janak 202: B LA IR AGENCY: Bob Provine 204. Buster Anderson 214. Claudia Jasa 212. Al Denman 200. Ida Baker 208. L. Spillman 200; GATORS: Paul Krispln 200. Bill Taylor 214; REBELS: Harold Vollmuth 219. Arnold Butler 207. Dick Flemmlns 202. Elmer S t u fflc t 220; J E T B O W L - Seeley, mirth 15, im -IB ERETTES: Marie F’ rott 203: LADIES MATCHPOINT: Marilyn Zastrow 211; H IG H N O O N E R S : S a n d y Moore 201: SANFORD C ITY LEAGUE: Pat Dixon 203. Jim Foster 214. John Noel 210, Al Cooper 207. Busier Anderson 207, .Jay Smith 215, Bob Powell 202. Jim Moyer 201, Richard Williams 219. Van Tilley Sr. 214-212/609. Dick Swartz 224*. Julio Cebullos 205. Barry Sweat 227. Dick Schcrpf 209-215/607: SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL FOOD S E R V IC E S ; B la n ch e S m it h 2 1 0 ; F O R E S T E R S : William McCarthy 201. •subject to verification SAVE ON R O O F IN G G olf elslon to cancel Friday’s play was announced four hours later. After heavy showers during the morning, the rain subsided and dark clouds lifted. Even though the rain had stopped, there were frequent lightning flashes. Tway fired a 5-under-par 66 In Thursday’s first round to take a two-shot lead over four golfers. He won earlier this year In the rain-shortened Andy Williams' Open at San Diego. One other tournament, the Pehble Bcarh National Pro-Am. also was shortened by rain. Fuzzy Zocller. the defending Bay Hill champion, won at Pebble Beach. Zocller shot a 1-over-par 72 Thursday. BRADLEY: LONG DAY GLENDALE. Calif. (UPI) - Pat Bradley spent an exhausting day on the golf course still unaware if she was the leader after two rounds of the $250.00 Glendale Federal-GNA Classic. Bradley played 30 holes Fri­ day. starting at 7:15 a.m. and finishing at 6:15 p.m.. separated only by a two-hour break while tournament officials changed the pin placements. When her day of golf ended she had shot a second straight par-72 to take a one-stroke lead. However, half the golfers failed to finish the round when dark­ ness suspended play. IFONDUUNE VASNT'VOURFIRSTROC^ MAKErnDURLASI 46"x79" ■25 S q u irt Foot Sheet. 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OAT. 0 A.M.-1 P.M. 36.86 3*23 30 30 30.05 �• 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. • Sunday. March H, 1W Lucas A Sam Cook R o c k e ts w in , lose & D R E W U a l t H Pn .TfeSNO'lWDefense. SPORTS EDITOR Just Dsb, Sarah's Ribbon Point Lags Toward Hollywood A b e rn a th y and R obinson aren't the only successful ken­ nels at SOKC Dennis and Steve Voting, owners of M L Dodge City, a 9-1 shot, made off with the Kings and Queens Charnpi unship Thursday night Dodge City was smoking from box to post as it was never headed and paid $20 to win. "It broke out of the No. 1 hole in fourth place." Denis said. "It look the lead on the first turn and just kejit on chugging." Dodge City ran a 30.68 5/16th ol a mile, just a few steps of the JO 26 record. E d d ie S o u z a 's F o r A n d Against, a 2-1 favorite, fell while orning out of the box and couldn't recovering, finishing last Souza had better luck with Fast Royalty, which set a record m the 3/Btli ol a mile littli race I hursduv. Fast Royalty ran a 37.56 which erased the mark of 17.MO bv Ivory Coast. Fast Royalty broke out of the \n 7 hole and despite running a lad wide around the lirst turn, won by nine lengths. The Greyhounds run every night at 7:30. Matinees are .it 1 p m Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p m Iba Resigns N e b ra s k a C ag e Job CHARLOTTE. X C lUPII Moo Iba resigned Friday night as head b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h at Nebraska immediately after the C ornhuskers’ 76-59 loss to Western Kentucky in the open tng round of the NCAA playolfs. I have resigned as head coach at Nebraska to pursue another head coaching job." said Iba. Iba Is the sou of legendary college basketball coach Henry P. Iba. 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'3*t Lowi n Utf 1■-J 0 Ml JJO P : U N T il 271:m 20 Fit V*■ 2 * 111 h, l wimiri 1 of t Jl» 23 C irr.o .r JO SMM i» a n r A ’ r G f '* sjc 2 ic 1 Jvl’ ^ r S N l 5 72 : t i Z 1 A*'* V G i :»*c p i « *i*: t 1 1 D i n e IJtk ) | A J7 0? : i ' n i i .f ir* 4X I K 04td ; *: 4X 3r l With a front line o f Sampson, Olajuwon and Rodney McCray, Houston Is recognized as a c h a l l e n g e to th e L a k e r s ' frontcourt. but a discrepcncy has existed at guard. Lueus, averaging 15.5 points and 8.8 assists per game, helped close the gap. He also led the club In 3-polnt field goals. A urinalysis test was a d ­ ministered Thursday morning, the day after Lucas missed a team practice. He bus re-entered the ASAP Fam ily Treatment Program In Van Nu'ys Communi­ ty Hospital ut Los Angeles, and a Roc kets spokesman said Lucas' flays with the team arc over. NBA Roundup "W e arc out of the rehabilita­ tion business.” Rockets coach Bill Fitch said. In gam es Friday. It was: Philadelphia 109. Cleveland 100; Denver 101. Washington 91; Boston 121. Atlanta 114; Detroit 112. New York 89; Dallas 129. Portland 118: Indiana 114, Milwaukee 104; Utah 146. San Antonio 121: and thcClippers 105. Sacramento 104. 76«ra 109, Cavaliers 100 At Philadelphia. Moses Malone srored 30 points and Julius Ervlng hit Tor 26 to power the 76crs to their fourth straight triumph. Roy Hinson led Cleve­ land with 29 points. Nuggets 101, Bullets 91 A t L a n d o v e r . M d .. A le x English scored 33 points to help the Nuggets break a three-game losing streak. C liff Robinson paced W ash in gton w ith 20 points. Jeff Malone, the Bullets' leading scorer at 22.6 points per game, was held tn 16 points, 2 In the second half. Celtics 121. Hawks 114 At Atlanta. Larry Bird scored 26 points. Including 10 in the fo u rth q u a rte r , and K evin McHnlc added 24 to help Boston snap the Hawks' seven-game w in ning streak. Bill Walton came off the bench to score 17 points and pull down 9 re­ bounds. Atlanta got 42 points from Dominique Wilkins. Pistons 112, Knicks 89 At P o n tia c , M lrh ., K e lly Trlpurkai scored 21 points and Bill Lalmbeer contributed 18 to lead Detroit. V4'3.*'*e "t "3 i" SA U-tfOu* 217 I B C ’**' L3.C 4 V 4 - . - 3 , " 1 I 4* * .0 "-"J I . llsTg«44r W4f(7i1| C i* :-" 4 * I a* i* } - 4 ; ] » ice i Ouartin.., i - March : : )l tat - 994 -1*1 i.*«l Wh.'r.aii - Wan. 34,1 He. Ysrk Changivnihip - Ma-th: » *1H. * Yoi4 ing Jumper al the overtim e buzzer sent Iowa State. 21-10. against Michigan In Sunday's VK-l-f-'O If . » J7 second round. Pacific ft.i9»> L* tl*9»9 U I ti N.C. State 66, Iowa 64 Continued from IB Por-ani U la 4*1 'I ; Chris Washburn sank 2 free p-c»- I II )* « J) ; Ll C309-9 I) D 17) I) , .md Vernon Butler added 25 to throws with 53 seconds left to Sfl-If U tf M JI lilt North Carolina State into a lead Navy to its 1-ttli straight Go lf- S*a-f .1 * Hi S t ti'tortli.'iisniitif s it mrv .md ,i 28-4 record. Tulsa* second-round m atchup with • (li-(hflpl4r9»p9r-4 Arkansas-Little Rock. tell to 23-9. Pr4a> ili9«iti Weat (Long Beach. Calif.) P- ta tp - a <cv C f a 9*3 ’ X Syracuse 101, Brown 52 Df-.f' Ifil *99- -4D"l Nevada-Las Vegas 74, Dwayne (Pearl) Washington Soitonljt liianlam Northeast Lousiana 51 scored 21 points and keyed a 0*1-0 ’ ll) V* ' yt f l Zt *9'.S Pjr' a-1 I Anthony Jones and Armon 21-0 first-half run to lead No. 9 1-14-4 <'i V at,.rf 'A Syracuse. 26 5. into a Sunday Gilliam keyed a lirst-half hurst to U-a-'ia Sa-ii-wcT L* C pp9'9 !i Sa.rt-9-o ; send No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas meeting with Navy. Ja larla i i Canf 9 into S u nday's second-round Southeast (Charlotte. N.C.) iin r.«79it$ri against Maryland. 4*a—ai*V* - oh ’ XP Illinois 75. Fairfield 51 *99- -g-0"4"-0 9*99 7 Kp"Anthony Welch hit for 22 M arylan d 00 . Fappardtna M StaJt-9t.l'C«.4 4-l I j f All-America Lcn Bias scored points and Illinois. 22-9. broke V *4.«99 4'Ct'C440 I Xpf U-a-a’ Ca 49 I B p 26 points and Keith Gatlin sank open a t lose game in the second L* C fpf'i #> »X9'0" I K p 2 tool shots with 18 seconds lell halt to advance to the next W"49f i C U -.i to atone tor an earlier miss, P* 4> C-94*ftWO" round against Alabama. i4C’4-9—0O' Gf-.fallowing Maryland to prevail. Alabama 97, Xavier (Ohio) 80 *"0»" . 4*Go If" S'4*f Of*'! 14*"O'’ 4-1 Buck Johnson scored 18 of his St. John's 83. Montana St. 74 S4"4--S" c4' Sf4" 9 A ll-A m e ric a W a lter Berry 22 points in the second half and "M'O" 4* 44 (.4.9-9 " 1"1 worked the lane at will for 31 lm> Farmer added 2-1 [mints to points and reserve John Hcmpcl NHL carry Alabama. 23-8. added a season high 13 as No. 3 NlTlONll HBCKET IJIGUE Western Kentucky 67. D lllt C l.lt r t t t t Si. John's. 31-4. tied the school Nebraska 59 Pllritt OxiM" record lor victories set during * 1 I Pit GF G1 Ray Swogger scored 16 points *’ iv «* i it at i r; » ’ ll) to lead a balanced attack and last year's Final Four campaign. *ti--{'3" D M 1 ti III J)) Western Kentucky. 23-7. sur­ Auburn 73, Arizona 63 S* 9 l"39-9 )) 1) ’1 Ji I7| lil Chuck Person shifted to the p **9C.*5" )1 31 7 I) )7t IU vived a late surge. Nebraska SV pj-lt'l 3) U I ill DI perimeter and scored 20 jxilnts mat h Moe Ilia resigned alter Ihe Sf» ji-Mi n d i )H )<l and Jeff Moore contributed 5 Want Dim*" game #Jo pursue a coaching Vo— 44 )7 17 1 13 IH 243 opporiimily lie would not dis­ crucial points down the stretch, :u Ow m c ] ’ a J •i sparking Auburn. close. 3m -o" u n ; n ) 'l 255 S,'l4 5 )) it 1 n tit 251 Kentucky 75, Davidson 55 “ 4-*'y3 n u J J77 W Kenny W a lk er s cored 20 Camftoll Ca. it-4.(4 Ncmi Dt.11 * . noints. helping No. 4 Kentucky SPO RTS FAN S! a l T m GF GA win its 121 h straight and 19th In . C- (4?C U )7 1 M’ 2H tis last 20 ■ S' l « v » 13 II 1 •1 n 2SI • V "»ltfi| U 31 • 31! 215 Midwest (Minneapolis) 2 7 * ■ y o -'i 11 40 1 0 121 Michigan 70. Akron 64 Of—3 1 ’S (1 « ll 13) b : Shit IW 0>,ita« Rov Tarpley. benched at the « 1} l 104 IK 2ti •Ca (4»i )4 II I 7» 3* )7I spirt lor disciplinary reasons, A "i pi; w : h hi made a .3 point play and a key Cot 4-1*'9S Id 33) block In Ihe final eight minutes, VKKOvwr 1 >1 I! «7 3)0 1 Cl.ntTwe 0444OK tH-m leading No 5 Michigan. 28-4. f r t d i t i >(4.1*4 Iowa State 81. Miami 7B (OT) G a t a a Ca ja -.I Jell Hornacck's 23-foot whirl­ ESfSflfon 1) Df’-s* ) Iruring 6-8 and thru had the 1X ■iar sci ui 6-10'v. Philpott jusi k 2 Z a ' " * ' ~ » . 3f 123 missfd mi his Hrsi and second 5 1) D M p ij ll 74 73. T .1131 1HK attempt, but didn't conic as &<?c T i n jj7oa A I4U H - 111,341 close on the third. Tile settlor NBA leuper won the state title a year Soccir VtllOhll. B4t.|TliLL Eavttm Co"lt't"( Ip EJPS Hoo- S' l x 9S'9a-e9 -tgn with .1 career-best 6-10 The BASKETBALL IHaatit Bnit*" t by man meet record is 6-10 *4 by i*C-:a);S*'s r T #1 L Fct G6 i f -f 3 NC*4A 53 •1 K3 Calvin Leonard ot Oak Ridge in ■ V t M i A : - * * \ ' t x . * C*j " : dp IASk C TIA l L k f l st4t# TovmirwtnT 43 24 m2 '0 » •P* 4> Al Ljbiliffld Cmc CtBiff 1970. 33 34 415 21 Ttli»fl44|f VStfRilillJli 1 don't think it's a inertial 13 35 45 Jt .1 V4*i t*fA £S9** ClJllAA fy* 20 i t JR 33 1 l i t n r i l 'l Gann . j :» ' 4 r j ; its V 4^ . CvF.'tf S" block .' Ph ilp ott said about Ct«tmi Dtytvieft 1 All T.mti ESTl C »4 '* i'P C i ' T t ’3 , i w T0f* 1r i c 6-10*4- 1 had enough height. I f U O 45 22 n — •V 4 M W Varna..*-at tuion 1 i S o 1 4 : ■ Al ih.Tj 2* 1 7 7«r" I— W - . r S r l4:,-H)e-4 7 01 p m was just taking ott too soon I'll it GrUndo 0411 AAA 43 V 5" 5 C" C*)o 4' "4— 0-3 7 J) 0 H Fnddi krorit ;* Fenu;; 4 get it next tim e." 4 1 in 2 5 1 1 a 74Y >4"0f-4 4- Pil-4ft,r)- 7 Dp "i » » J »» & )1 I* I VC4^6*41 24 43 351 31 With Rohr being disqualified > t*93 U,Wf4O'4 4'G^0»t 7 1)0 -h ,*> 23 X i X 1C A*6s.frqj*t si i*# «n4if53 2 3 4 5 14 2 2 ) "3 r * *44" "j-en a> S' l* . v 7 Up "i 4'?* < J «c FriOjf‘t StnutHUll hi the two mile. Lake Mary’s besi R « lt M Ca }4 -<4- Md— (4 1 Dip m J 4C 0441A AAA f o r y . ft finish Friday night was sopho­ Mm}* ! ll Dm GUM! Pti"4drprn4iitpro"*p i s s p n i 1 ] K. P 4 1ST S3 T m * if4“ V V4#ei * 24ttfon» f 1 11 12 * L Gft 8,1*4 5 a* CM a "94 44 C IS p — more Kric Petersen's third in the * 4 •T j *J86t 3 M . ’ (4 4 25 121 — * !5 .vr Iw S lf iGa-itt : - i : 1 s ii 44 . j*- i*3" 4’* *2 L r* # 'i U " p4 -cti iwo mile. Petersen, though, ic 2? W 11 04--5'l4l * "" P»9 Oa i i A kSt:: t i r . ‘ X .X 5 1 0 1 5 1 V Z * 44 7»r -4a-34-4a* 1.7 Sa"9t-4 » 9*1 chopped nearly 20 seconds oil 1 X .tC > r3 5 *2 H i e i' C V *n 4j *> ’ •« i * U 34 4« 1 a 7*4. ,4-44, 41 P" 4* P" 4 « J*' HVC3^ f tC "•4**0"^ 12 A*)' ?i * *"*54 bis previous best as he sailed to ft JT V 4 5 4 S4" A -!^ 0 V4"ca.i4f a- C- cay. ".0"t 1 IIS P J 4 14 4l 7 1 : 41 1J7# 54 a time fit 9:49.-1 The Rams also got a filth in die triple jump from Cecil King seconds (ill her previous best best tlm col 2:28.5. <42-1*41. a pair ol lourths from Lake M a r y 's La fly Ram s with a lime ol 5:15.2. Junior Jell Poinmier with a 51.2 in the Lisa Samoeki. who missed last scored 10 points in the meet 440 and a 23.2 in die 220 and week's meet and still is not al with senior hurdler Jodie Mc­ Krwin Kdwards was sixth In tin 1(H) percent, linished third in the Curdy leading the way. McCurdy Continued from IB 220 at 23.5. mile at 5 15 Winter Park's Amy ux)k fourth place in the 110 Along wiili Hosier s second in and Mary Fonseca turned m Gamhcr ssoii with a line time ot hurdles with a 16.8 and sixth in the 330 hurdles with a personal die mile. Lake Howell look two strong petformaiK i s Friday in 5 14.3. places in the 880 run with Jelf leading Lake H o w ells Lads Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots best 48.7. McCurdy's place in Van Huskirk third (2:00.5) and Silver Hawks to a third place linished in tilth plan* with 18 the 330 hurdles was made Hrent Springhart filth 12 01 2) st ore ot 2f> points led bv a third tu the mile sweeter considering ti was a coin Anthoin Howe was fourth in the Martha Fonseca shaved almost relay and a fourth 111 the 440 flij) that got her the eighth s|)ot mil*-14 31.5) and sixth in the two 24 seconds oil her season's best relay (51.91. equ allin g their in the finals. mile I lO 01.2). and shattered the junior school season's best i.i the mile and The I.any Rams also got a Seminole County performers record in winning the two mile miming their best in the 440 third place from Tonya Lawson claimed diree places in the pole w ith an e x c e lle n t tim e ol In d ivid u ally. Lisa FrixzrFF in the long juuij) as she soared to vault, hut Orlando Edgewatcr s 11 31 f) Mary also ran her linished lourlli in the 440 163.01 a season's best 17-2. Mike Holloway stole the show hv personal best by over 30 seconds and Cathy Wild look fourth m Lyman s Lady Greyhounds breaking the meet record at in taking lourtli wit a time ol the 330 low hurdles 148 5). scored 12 points with Jeanine 14-6. Lake Howell's Dylan Rowl­ 12:02.8. Oviedo's Lady Lions tied lor Gauvin leading the way. Gauvln and Lake Brantley's Chris DeMartha and Mary ran 12 lor eighth in the meet (25 teams took second tn the shot put rden were involved in a three- the lirsi couple ot laps before scored| with 1-1 jioinls. 13 ol (37-0) and third in ihe discus way tie for third at 11-6 while Daytona Beach Father (.ope/' them being scored by junior (120-5). Lyman also gol a fourth Seminole's Sonny Osborn was Laura Bouchard moved m horn Kelly Price. Price took second in in the high Jump from Kim sixth at 11-6. Bouchard led lor much ol the i lx* 330 low hurdles with a Forsyth who cleared 5-0. " I just sailed over 12-6 yester­ way helore Martha Fonseca season's best time of *16.6, sec­ Mount Dora Bible's Jennifer day." Osborn said about a good came on strong on the hell lap ond in tin- long jump at 17-2‘A Hague was one of a few who practice effort on Thursday. and led the rest ol the way. and third in the I 10 high broke records In the meet Friday "Those misses are hurting me holding oil Bouchard's kn k at hurdles at 16.1. Also scoring for as she soared over the high Jump (at lower heights). 1 just have to the end. the Lady Lions was Renee Wynn bur al 5-7'/j to break Lyman's get u|> the courage to start at a Martha also took fourili place who was sixtli in the hho run out Lori Chrroll's record of 5-7 set in higher level." in Hie m ile and took nine ol the slow heal with a personal 1982. . . . Short Iittr u tlM M l B y e -B y e ... NCAA Sjlufdin C7ur"Wnih.)l UPI Herald Reports Ncc- •- AC^X.i 'iCAA Continued from IB who has Just com p leted 6 seasons at Nebraska after serv­ ing 4 as coach at Memphis State. "I resigned immediately after the game and that is all I care tn Iba said he would have con­ tinued to coach the Cornhuskers as long as they remained in contention In the tournament. SCOREBOARD .« j -i ...E ra s e say about the matter ut this tim e." B a s k e t b a ll m W a iv e The Houston Rockets are back to being at least a guard away> fro m c h a lle n g in g th e L o s Angeles Lakers In the NBA Western Conference. John Lucas, who regained his starting job at point guard for the Rockets last year In the playoffs, tested positively for coalne use Friday, and was waived by Houston for the sec­ ond time In 15 months. "It stinks more now. because wc nerd everybody back on the team ." said Rockets forward Ralph Sampson, a close friend. "W e lost a starting point guard. It's going to hurt us." Houston already is without starting center Akeem Olajuwon. who suffered a knee Injury Feb. 15 and is not expected back until Tuesday at the earliest. Now. the Rockets, who lead the Midwest Division by two games over Denver, arc without their floor leader and a consistent scorer. M l Just Deb and Sarah's Ribbon, two o f the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club's fastest females, lie ad f o r th e H o l l y w o o d Greyhound Park Wednesday to compete hi the Floridian Stakes qualifying. T h e S t a k e s , a S 5 5 .0 0 0 extravgan/a over 7/16ih of a mile, is based on points and runs lor two weeks. "A s long as they finish in the top three or four, they'll he all r ig h t." SOKC publicist Phil "B oom er" Denis. Just Deb. ow ned by Dor. Abernathy, has twice broken the SOKC record and has a best of 42 43. Sarah's Ribbon, a product of the James Robinson kennel, is right b eh in d with a 42.65 clocking. Sarah's Ribbon also won the Tampa Greyhound Park Derby ami was one race from holding the SOKC record. After Just Deb broke the record for the second time In the All-Distance Medley Sarah's Ribbon ran lu-r best tune in the next race, which was also better than the previous mark T e s t Is P o s it i v e ; I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By Kan Hummel RAIN OR SHINE DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. P LA Y T H E E X C IT IN G & H IG H P A Y I N G ... “ P IC K 6” “ B IG Q n THURS. - FREE grand­ stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for you tine dining and entertainment pleasure* [CLUBHOUSE RESV. .831-1600 Here s one ot the most incredible baseball records ot all time There was once a player m ihe big leagues * h o N E V E R balled lower than 368 lor 11 straight seasons' Ty Cobb hit 368 or beller EV ER Y year Iro n 1909 through 1919' Here's a tough one ..In Ihe history ol sports, only one men hed ever been both a major league baseball manager AND the heed coach ol a National Football League team ...Who holda this unique record?...Answer la Hugo Betdek, who managed the Pittsburgh Pirates in baseball In 1917,1918 and 1919, and waa head football coach ol Cleveland ot the National Football League In 1937 and 1930. •e e Did you Know that one ol Ihe most fantastic rounds ol goll ever played was by an obscure goiter, Dr Joseph Boydston ol Bakersfield. C a lif. who in 1962 scored Ihe amaz­ ing tc'al ol TH R E E holes-tn one dur­ ing O N E 9-hole round1 That seems hard to believe, but it's true • * -a I bet you didn't know...thai Ken Hummel Chevrolet has a line selec­ tion of new cars and truck* and OK uaad cart 8 truck a. Our aerate* department Is fully stalled with laclory trained technicians and ready to sera* you. No appointment nacaaaaryl SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando, Just ott Hwy 1792 30t Dog Traclt Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7800 �Making Monoy: BIGNESS BMBREF The Youthful Idealism Of The 1980s UPI B i i Ih i i W rite r b is Austin. Tex. computer mail-order business. Dell. 21. posted sales of 936 million last year. "I had no time for school." he said. "I Just saw too much opportunity out there and couldn't stay In school watching It all go by." Tencnbaum. of the Wharton School, one of the nation's lead­ ing business schools. Is con­ cerned about the message these "role models" may be sending aspiring entrepreneurs. "You've got to hope these kids aren’t forgetting to read Plato a n d th e rest o f W e s t e r n humanist thinking so we don't breed a crop of kids who are successful In business but not successful In life." he said. For Kim Merritt, the 18-yearold president of Kim’s Khocolate Inc., a Cumberland. Md. candy company, business Is life. "It s like the family dog."' Merritt said. "I grew up with It. When I graduated from high school there was no choice. There was nothing else I wanted to do.'* Merritt said she turned down an acceptance to Pennsylvania State University to devote herself to her business. Hamtsh. a 27-year-old prol e s s o r of t e c h n i c a l entrepreneurism at Wichita State Unlveiislty. In Wichita. Kan., said too many people are critical of the rash of youthful entrepreneurs and budding ty­ coons. who are widely seen to lack the social Idealism of pre­ vious generations. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When Steven Jobs walked Into the lobby of the Sheraton Universal D e a le r A s s o c ia tio n S u p p o rts hotel wearing blue jeans and a tec sh irt r e c e n tly , he w as A u t o m o t iv e V o c a tio n a l F a c ility mobbed by a throng of excited Designed to reverse the national trend of one automotive young admirers. technician for every 200 cars, the Central Florida Dealer Jobs, co-founder o f Apple AssoclaUon (CFDA) has contributed 93,500 to Edgewater Computer Inc. who resigned last IS .. .r ..lo be* ,n in stru ctio n on an automotive year to form Next Inc., arrived at vocational facility. the hotel to address a convention 1 he auto dealers association will donate up to 860.000 of collegiate entrepreneurs. ovrr the next four years to build the school, according to The 30-year-old Jobs was George Nahas. past president o f CFDA. treated more like a visiting rock The contribution will enable the ranch lo teach Its star than the creative spark of a young people a trade they can apply in the real world." 82-bllllon-a-ycar company. Nchas said In presenting the check to Jack Lynd, executive "The kids went nuts. It's like director or the boys' ranch. the way people used to react to Ih e vocational school will teach automotive diagnostic Jlml Hendrix." said Bernard skills as well as baste oil change, tune-up and maintenance. Tencnbaum. assistant director of th e S o l . C. S n i d e r Entrepreneurial Center at the University o f Pennsylvania's McDonald's will open on State Road 46 the end or April Wharton School, as he watched or the first o f May. according to company officials. the young entrepreneurs gawk Company spokesman Gene Charles of Tumpa said the at Jobs. McDonald's at Interstate 4 and Hickman Drive, near the In what many sec as the Industrial Park, has been under construction for 30 days. g r e a t e s t s u r g e In I let ween 50 and 55 local people will be employed there, enlrcprencurlsm since the days he said. of Carnegie and Mellon, a grow­ The restaurant is designed to seat 100 people and will ing number of young people, offer the regular McDonald’s menu and a drive-thru some as young us 18. have window. Charles sold. s tru c k out on th e ir o w n . forcsaklng the safety and finan­ cial security of working for big Sanford — Florida Power Ft Light Company's program of business. training ami motivating employees to voluntarily speak to “ I wouldn't feel comfortable community audiences has been recognized as one of working for someone else," said 1985's ten best public Information programs In the United Brett Davis, the 27-year-old States and Canada by PW AEIPS. a leading Journal In the chairman of a Dallas real estate Held of public relations and public affairs. company that posted revenues of According to FPL Sanford District General Munager $760 million last year. Bruce Berger, employees from every level of the company People like Jobs and Davis voluntarily participate In the Community Information have become role models for Program "to present FPL’s Increasingly complex story to budding young entrepreneurs, customers In an casy-to-comprehcnd fashion." In Sanford. said Verne Harnlsh, executive Berger and Rachel May arc among FPL's top speakers on director of the Association of Th e ribbon flutters apart as George Sanford Chamber of Commerce were presenergy-related subjects. Collegiate Entrepreneurs, the Crawford, with beard and large scissors, ent for the grand opening of Crawford Color, Wichita. Kan. organization that snips away with the tlny-scissor assistance 2843 Flightline Ave, at the Sanford airport, sponsored the convention. of Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, center. The Crawford Color specializes In high-quality The association's "top 100" mayor and several members of the Greater color printing. • Krystal Hruby has been promoted to office manager listing of young entrepreneurs, of Heathrow Land and Development Corporation, it was which is headed by Jobs and announced this week by Roger W. Soderstrorn. president. Davis and has an average age of She has served the firm us executive secretary since 21.5 years, amassed $4.9 billion March. 1984. in total revenue last year, or an The Illinois native has been a resident of Seminole average of $39.7 million. County since 1969. "Money or wealth Is s o .; of a • Ronald A. Tetenbaum, former Longwood resident, b o o b y p r i z e . " J o b s s a id . has joined the Atlanta office of Peat. Marwick. Mitchell A "Passion drives entrepreneurs, By Robert Meta Co. as a member of the tax staff. He was a financial and tax not the desire for wealth." For most taxpayers, nothing planner with an Independent contractor prior to joining the Ironically, several of the suc­ staff of the Big Eight accounting firm. cessful young businessmen and has so profound an effect on • Michael A. Marr has joined the staff of South women who addressed the con­ their taxes as the sale of Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood as director of vention never completed college. personal residences. But you can pharmacy. He had served as assistant director of pharmacy Some, like Davis, never gradu­ manage to avoid taxes. If you sold a home in 1985 and at the LAV. Blake Memorial Hospital In Hradenlon before ated from high school. assuming Ills responsibilities In Longwood. Hr has served Another young entrepreneur, replace It within two years with as an adjunct professor at the University ol Florida College Michael Dell, dropped out of a home costing as much or of Pharmacy since 1982. college after one year to tend to more, the tax on the profit is deferred, but not forgiven. You can keep defenlng the tax on 975,000 •effing price your gain by buying ever costlier homes. If you sell out and move Minus selling expenses 4997 to a rental after you reach age 55. you may permanently avoid 970,113 capital gains taxes on profits of Minus original purchase price 30,000 up to 8125.000. In broad outline, that Is how the tax rules work when you sell 940,113 your home. How much gain do gjOQO Mkws cost of improvements mads you have? It depends. Improvements you make to a 932,113 Capital gain home add to the cost basis and If you buy a new home: thus reduce the accumulating 995,000 Cost of now home capital gain, but there Is a Minus deferred gain 32,113 distinction between Improve­ ments and repairs. Repairs 982,887 Adjusted cost of now home maintain a home but do not add to Its value. Improvements add to a home's value, prolong Us life or adapt it to new use. n> a o n x m c Painting your home or fixing cracked plaster are repairs. Ad­ Yon can keep deferring the profit on the sale of yoor home by baying more ding a finished recreation room costly replacement homes. BtraM PlwtM fey Tommy VliKMt or a new room are Improve­ ments. The Initial Investment plus figure will be considered the their title from a tenancy tn Im p ro v e m e n ts an d flx -u p baseline for your gain when you common to a joint tenancy, or to Mayor Bettye Smith aids owner Linda Kline the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce expenses Immediately prior to sell this home. -And as long as a tenancy in the entirety. Before in wielding the scissors celebrating the welcoming committee and employees of the selling Is called the "cost basis" you keep buying more expensive making such a transfer, seek the replacement homes, you can advice of legal counsel. ribbon cutting for the New World Sandwich shoppe assist. of the home. Tax Tip: Taxpayers over 54 Because you can recapture keep deferring the tax. Shoppe in the Seminole Center. Members of A taxpayer aged 55 or older who are planning to marry such investments when you sell, it Is Important to preserve and can avoid accumulated capital should keep the exclusion In maintain all receipts and re­ gains taxes arising out of home mind. If bath own homes, they cords. Keep these records for as ownership on profits of as large should consider selling both before the marriage to double long as you own your home, as 8125,000. To use this, you must: the exclusion up to 9250.000. If whether five years or 20. and for an additional three years to — Have been at least 55 years one has already made the elec­ tion. perhaps with a former protect you In the event of a tax old before the date of the sale. — Have owned and occupied the spouse, the other should consid­ audit. Tax Trap: This can be a home being sold as your prin­ er a sale before m a rria g e life-long chore. Each house In cipal residence for at least three because he or she will not be the capital gains cycle may be of the five years Immediately able to claim the exclusion after the marriage. Improved and thus will affect preceding the sale. — Be using this for the first Tax Trap: Since the 9125.000 cost basis. Selling expenses are sub­ and only time. For married exclusion can be used only once tracted from your selling price. couples filing jointly, both in a lifetime. It should not be These Include the realtor's spouses must agree to using the used Imprudently. A 55-year-old c o m m is s io n on the s a le , privilege. Once they use It, property owner might not be exercising good Judgment In advertising and legal expenses, neither can use It again. Tax Trap: A serious problem employing the privilege to cancel escrow fees and charges. When the total charges are deducted can arise for couples who sell out a 810.000 profit on a home from the selling price, you have their home when only one of the sale. Lost forever would be the the adjusted sales price, the spouses is 55. The law* treats remaining 9115,000 exclusion Important consideration for tax both spouses as qualifying If possibility. Such a homeowner they own Ihelr residence as Joint might be belter advised to pay purposes. For an example of how to tenants, tenants by entirety or as the tax on the 910,000 profit. At compute the tax on sale of a community property. But the the top capital gains rate of 20 home, see the accompanying exclusion does not fully apply if percent, that would be only they hold property as tenants In 92.000 In tax. He should reserve table. If you don't buy a replacement common, a prevailing practice In the exclusion for another day home, you report your profit on many states. When a property when he might have a much Form 2119 and on line 10 of held by a couple as tenants In larger gain. Schedule D as a long-term capi­ common Is sold and only one of (0 1 9 8 6 . N E W S P A P E R E N A S S N . tal gain (assuming you owned the spouses Is 55 or older, only T E R P R I S E your home for more than six one-half the gain Is subject to the Robert Metz 1$ chief corre­ months). Forty percent of a exclusion. The remaining por­ spondent for Financial News tion of the gain Is subject to tax Network and a syndicated long-term gain Is taxable. But If you buy a higher-priced if a new residence Is not columnist. He was assisted in Sunrise Radiator Service at S06 S. French replacement home the cost of purchased within two years be­ Dick McAlister, left, and Pat Sentell, right, Ave. Owners Skip Gardner and Ed Gardner the new home, minus your fore the sale or two years after the preparation of this series members of the Greater Sanford Chamber by Sidney Kess, tax partner happily explain virtues of a radiator core to deferred gain from your previous the sale. of Commerce Welcoming Committee, gor Tax Tip: The problem can be with the accounting firm of one. equals the adjusted cost the chamber pair. close up and personal with radiators follow­ avoided If the parties convey K M G Main Hurdm an. basis of your new home. That ing ribbon cutting ceremonies for the McDonald's Schodulod To Open Speakers Program Honored Slice O f Time Transitions Cut Your Own Taxes And Save Coming Out Ahead On Sale Of A Home SELLING A HOME How much is taxed r rpo5\ iTT _______________________________ _ J Scissored Sandwich Ribbon Round The Radiator �u-tapatl V '- t . ’ Afl-BwwMf HtftW, I bb*t A, Ft. %m*y. Marti* 1A, m i TRACK ROUNDUP NOTICE OP NAMES OP PERSONSAPPEAR I NO TO E l OWNERS OP A BAN DON EO PRO PBETT Pursuant to Sactlon 13, Chapter 713. Florida Statutes, entitled “ Florida Disposition of Unclaimed Property A c t", notice is hereby given that the persons listed below appear to bo ow ners of u n cla im e d personal or Intangible property presumed abandoned. TH IS DOCS WOT IffVOL V I R IA L KSTAT8. H*raM Photo by Tommy Vincont Je n n ife r B u rro w s sails to a heat w in . . 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I9M The total cash value ol the estate is it 000 OO The entire estate has been assigned to Mary Lee Henderson and Rosetta Burke as Tenants in Common and their addresses are WO W 23rd SI Sanlord Florida 3177! and 1314 P ersim m on A v », Sanford Fionaa 3277t, respectively The address to* the tiling ot any claim or obieeHon In this case is Seminole County Circuit Court. Probate Division. 101 North Park Avenue. Sanlord Florida 31721 All interested persons a*e required '0 tile with inis court. W ITHIN TH R E E 111 MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E (I I All claims against me estate and (Jl any obiection by an interest ed person that challentes the validity o* the will, the Order ol Summary Administration the v e n u e or j u r i s d i c t i o n ot thi s court fS3**4V3 0*L**3 JS'.t* IS *4*31*1 ***** >5CCM v</*( 0*. s rs <■■ ;r C. ** . V i C . ' j . .»** V r . ‘AtOv*** Vs.'* is** 6 £'*■*&*** (pec.. 33n*l**344" bflr.Cf !'*-?• 3 S* . n ifogn*.' 4 371 S*c’ ».' * .*•! £.**l . 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I s D***yuA 8« c * SjAb'Afzp S O A"'dO CC 3" A i T' C n a ] S r . t t C 'ff» J S r * • S’ C A ' C i- * 3i ' Sp'wetC’ rfA '2 5* 21 2a 10 U 1 32 Mt# A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANDS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this notice has begun on March 14 I9M H I M ARY LEE HEN DERSON s' RO SETTA BURKE Stephen H Coover HUTCHISON A M AM ELE PostOtlice Drawer H 230 North Park Avenue Sanlord. FI 3277J 07JC (303i 322 *031 Publish March 14 23. 19M DEA 97 U l t t * Mf ttU * l AG • L t C U l f M l i h / m * h - ; oo« L 0vf » P I M I C. I M «• tV * l(f 1AR< ■ » • ! Ik s M f M 'O tf ; ROMAN* I M I A I . i* jo n o a u o ii itt • IM H H M D O a t IM M M M i LM t i«i.r i t«f M 1 M M A IM O O O ? A U S T IN , R H i IAN t t i l 0 , 0 * 1 0 I AN? L AA C N A M 9 L 1Jf*l ? l 11 ?NA •AREI I N I O S ( DVAtOO IR Q t R | » f t t > l ? L « &ANP0RD H 11??t a a % R -itts -6 iN i ilRRON* MfNRt ? 1011 l I M t l l f O A « « t llR l-IM l-0 0 0 1 I f ARL • AITMUN A A I f l i A • 101 M L * L ARINA f O* LONiROO^ r l im a I R A t - I R I S - 0001 •I C TON* CPRiAO i l l s i % n e i e t O N dr ALtANONTt I M l N i l f L »1?0| 1 »M -| «M -0 0 IR •f N SO N i ■ CN® A to? CMfRRf MILL C t R C L l LORANOOr FI 91?«0 a s iA -i«A % 'c m f RAO? * R t L L l l M Fee J R • ?• 8a ROI ?R| FttN PA F t 11?S0 0 R ||-|til*0 ea A At IC R S , f *Nf I TO 101 LRRCN C?* LONR r DRD F t 91?t0 01R ?-|ftl-0ffCJ •RRORS* I V 1 U R . A*R l i t At FILM Cl* * I M * I* I L O I . ARR • tilA iifi i n i M t Ft ii? a i a i«? -i9 it-o s a i RRRVN* f NONA 1 »U A -l* R »* 0 0 B ? R U R A t l i * J O I N ■* *1? RAtiARD* A M . t l ? r INCSONA a r t . A L1 ANON?! SRRlNAL F t 11?0I O I R T -I R R t -O C O R • U lltU lA I, I A N I IQ R T I I C R ? « I ? lC M N O tr* Ft I IS NO I IA A ' J R §1*3001 •TRD. R l i t l A N 0* JAR ORCMID AtCNUC C A L I I t B fR R ? ri m ar a c is -iT iL -a iA t CAROL * FRANR 111 ( l i f t Af t* ALTANONtf I RR I n A | Ft Il?O I 1 110*1 R A I- 0 3 0 I CMANIT* OC-NOTMf NIC ROUTK 1 A9R I f I I I A ? 3RD rv l y t r j JO A T-IM I-S O O l CMAMAN* RICHARD 1111 R I *1 IT ORA LOCRA, Ft SIOIR IM A-IR A9 -CO O R COLION* ARAOT N . C R lC R l RT | ROV TAf toN AR ee r n vmo 0 «l!-|R »|e Q 3 |? cornier CCNCMIC rONCfPfi l i R r o t D ART mS IANFDR0 n »* N 03IA-|RR|**0?A0 CORRAT* RI l f n ■« c s i l l f . H M t i R l f A , CR J 9 M P M ?3 l u R R f ? BR OILi C A llftlfR R T rv ivrsT a cR l’ lR R I-C C lf c r i m i r d o n , aoaccr j . I I I I IRARROR I T R I I T tONA r OOO r i ijts o 00 I N*IRR%» 0 »? ? 0*AMRRAIC A, JOHN A* ART* 10 R R i O N . I R l IARC T 0 •AN Rf A « ( . A L f iN O N T t iPR lN & i t L TlTC I U IR T-IR R I-0 9 II CAL TCR. NfCMACk C R A i MAIN Cf LQRC«90n FL 11 TIC l* ll-| R «l-a l? N O A N I I L I , * J U * much I I I NfLOOT LARI C A I IK t R fR R R H T IT S ? O Q lN -IA Rt-O tR A OA R IQ IAN * R* •** J N . CUST/fAMAR A. L A f ir i A R . m RT 1, R* 9 . 10 A l i t CMAFft m ( | l NC 0?RT-|R«|*0I0N O A E t lO R , •AtfMA c m i r. im h u IM M M M O ffll CfLSwARfRR LlORAAC 2 ?? 0 R I- A f R P J C At lANfARO Ft J J T I I b C * R -t? »* -e «)l CRUMMCRC* *( RPCLL AP R3R1** »5 Cf * CR • |Nf|R M I L f t 11 TOR i3!* -|A * l* a i* 1 LLMM Ift* D A R l f i •. 111 CARTAIL n I l L 3A t Bf C m tLR fM f f t 11 Tfl T lL R A -| t * l -> 0 | 9 A Cp RlP CI* rfAORAM » . / I t * * « ? l , RUfNt • 31 C M C I f C l • • >ARF)A0 FL 12 ? ?I 0 1 ? R -| R P | « 000 1 INS M ; . F lOAIRCC ( « U *R I2NL 2 A CNtRCN VI M iltlfQ R Pt RR 1 si I - I * §1 « C*2 1 i n i R f. i ' i I lli f . * :• r - i FA i-o fR i FfRRLR* ACRAiO **. U t NA4N0L i » VARF9RS F t 12*?» 112R*I•1%-COOL F l i n t * , Pm I l l IR I l * u l C N Sl t A P I . I . 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IS II-IV A I-3 R 2 A U « » V , f AR P i l l ! « h 22* n * RCmC VTC # N i « PL, ALl » INN f CR PICCLL TOR m a RC** m i* iv s i-c * 2 « i U l » i luVAR t.Plf RIF pf I T C MfL 1| • or |tf ALliMQRTC |PR I N',; FL f 2 V** 1 lA R f-IR A I-a ifi i l L | MSN SARIS APS IP ' I r i Ml * i c t i t A p f N t * I 1 1 i nic t " l * R, C l **» 0 , NSVf * I IS A 1*1 * 1V * I *Rt 3 pjR tt R ’.FC V FL Trf I , * • A P I - 3211 ||«R 211 t H U A if iV*.•IfA t-ODON Ntdele I f B H t f 1 MA I fL Ar c A l l IP T , f t •L riNGR 'f IPRIRCV Ft r»f,l l A * f - I « « | - „!□» **a r r a n v B?A'. I M A c*F t A ( f R . M••■AR e 2U &I f *• 2 id 1 IAR r A*i C V BLpr , FT RffR* Rf Af m t L 0 «M -tR «l»o m N A N f f , NA R fl N f i m C N ARtOtfl I t * •t f A M R l f l l f t k l l Ft 1 ITJI 01R ?* |RRI*0dlB • l i m i t R«DRR€ I JAN ICC NIR RAATAfC t ? R ( AttANCNit |R t| NI A F t 9l?0t C 21?*l«t|e8|0? MAARII* ( M i l N* R011 NA IF MAORI! I f B l f T RACD ft U N T-tM t-O O O l itfMMCRICM* RATNf •* t?R CAA? flRANCf A R C. N O . • Rt VI N ON ff ARAA F t 1 1T0 I C0 JA *IM «-0 11 1 MfNOCRAON* U t i l C* N T m AT R ffV RV CAN ARlN Ui AANFflRO F t •!??I O m -M R A -O O lt MfANANOf 1 * fAT fO AN 1A19 A . M A N IRC J!R 2 -l«f9 -C C O ? MO90• JANfA A . AANFflRO f i tim 011R-1RW -0IRR MC9AR * FRFDCRICR LINN 111 NOR M H t C l R C t t t ONflRflflO n lin o aOlN-|RR«*QlSI M N f l l , flfRNflf lR R?-|t**-OOOI MEAT?, J U D I T H N i c c tec** t o t dr lee AANFflRO Ft » l? f l i N R R -I R l f l- O t R R IN NI A* N f i t I R l CflNfflRO OR I ft CA AI Ci Bf B R ? Ft ll?0? JIO R -IR F 1-O C I9 I 9 L C A . N* A*|R? 1RR?-|RRA>0C01 JOMRION* TR Atl A R3A l A l l v l t v e l i t e FORIAT f l i t Ft t l T I I 3 31 N-I RA9 -0 1RR J t R l C R . RAUL A* I S CMfRRf M a t RflflO t I f (NBA TON NJ Q0IN-I«91-01R ? ■ A il M f A ?»0M«9 120 2 ORLARUO DR AiNFORD rt ti? fi J 09 R *I f AS* I «N0 R8NC* CAROL jO TC t N Fl NORTH r ATMAN FL 11 TI0 tONlRAOP 0CIA-|«AI-0 01 R ■a r p , A o t r a r e . R I T I M i n t LfRF O R I H NCR 3*1 f AN I LA O O lN -ltM -O lR f r A u F m AN OFRRf t U R MATFAIR CIR A1NF0R0 F t fllT?| 03IR -IR R I-A * ?! R fL tlf A lfffN 0 I1C1 RRIRNQO CR lANFflRO Ft Il??| 3 3 I R -I R A A -I R R A Rf 1 10 • RONALD A . I l f ? R R i l A f 0 OfL NAR CAIAfLirRR? F t T1?0? ORI l*|RRA*OONl BIRR* RVAA Cit A . VOA CMfBORff CR llfl* |R R 9 -a C 0 R RL CIRC R * fM R |« ?| Nf H lf* l* A |-J0 J1 • UN2I * R fl R ft f C . RUN .’ I * PfRICCA n * 111 l l f l l C9UPT AL f ARON If A M I F t 11?CI 2?•I*1•19“JCJ7 LfR R LN . t i t * (LI2ABCT** I I ? ■A t t J R . f f S k S OR l i t C A lU LR 'A R f FL T l ? « ? 3<M * - I R A 9 - 0 0 1 1 Ll N S C N F t tT C R * J O T C t AIR 1*CI CfCRR AfKRLil IARP9R3 Ft fl??l I I I ? -l«t9 -3 3 3 A LONG* LAURA 3APANT 21R i t f f T A A T| 0 CRCfA CA f LSRCpSOr FL V2T s O LUCC* JOu& LAl J AM( I ?JQ AIRPORT AI V C . lANFflRO FL 11T f| U3 IL ■ |V *1 - J 2R I •8 I C R , RI*R ( • 31 M l L'^RlRCor' Ft T 2 T I 3 J r3 1 -| R « I -O C 9 T ■•ILL f I A L( V f l i t A C8LARL0 08 *AL*3*D FL H T F l J 3 I R * | R * f l » J I?R M C Ci % LJ U& »( NAROIR m A L8 I L * 212 C | » * U I RSAt* ALT iMQ R VP8 l M> | FL ?1?01 J *19•I••l*CR3? • ( I l l » i | . • » » » ♦ L I T . «* L ARF 3* 3 fL 12 F? 1 j 22A*M 3.3C ■C p M » CA»3L J l * N • *?I L* ’ t i n |T 11*2*I P P I - S 3 I C •T * l « t T**t * , ■ H**l L " IN • N - 1 . P . & . »SP 2*1 AARFSRO f t 1| T 11 a s ; n j v * i *. C l a M fR RM AR , i t **• ICR P l f T N *OCR LARC LSRCpesr f t *2113 32 R 1 " M •1- aO|A MI i l l *• fl?NR 0 . I -2 R IflufM RfNfyAI ROAD AlTANflNTC 1^41 Ft T2?ul ^ ; j a - i *p i -32F» •I l l L * . R r i f R F L . / M i L L O * DC A A AM B, M . A •• * 111 OR. l cr l poo r f l T2F l o a ll«< | 1 M % 0 9 ) MUNfit A*uCf « I A S I R 21 I T 2 Cl VIRFJRQ FL » i ? ? l 4j2lR*l *A I* 2 A l0 ■Li ■ Pn b i M i l l l i " MAA4I1 MI 3*61 A AtlRuC LSRSpOOf* Ft *2?v3 J V M - I ••!* JP? 1 NA» I t 8 , UA r N b • 1138 Ol (A RC (R I T i l t u i 1 » l •( AC*» * F l !.«!? 11AA-1M I-3 S3 8 RC• ICR 6 I f f • 2 FA 1 R | «O fR t V L » •ARF680 FL *2?Ft J3IR -IR A I-2T3R 6 * A « l f R . LlRlrA J , H r / I r r IA t R . CA V U LB fltV Ft r2 * .F i*2R?>| «P|*031R F it ia it l, * (R 1 K I R. 0 . R3I 1C21 FS A tl? CIT V FL 12FI1 J*C1*i r a i - soia PA IRL * RICMARC C » A P L i 1 112 L A W W * 1 N C L I ABlRwC LlNCpOfl^ f t 12 F|0 H l l - l R AI -G R I2 PA I It RVOR , ■ J B| 131 V . O l E l t CAVU LR* RAB f l 12 F n * a - i r a i - do oi RfR RlRN TOR . I nCCA 111 MOL IV AVl H R 2 a I • i l * 3311 F M r i U N , 01 P 13 N . Ft If 413 R » M, l b VAR ICR P l N M U l R8V hORNpCOO Ft IIT|Q Q IO R 'ItA I-Q O R t P O LV t t AN . I O P i * 0 Pei J N . FQ L O t fA R , u L O I I k R. ISO A• I H A RC A V I . . A F T . RA ALIANO r TC I F R l N C I FL I2? CI iRR V*|•*!•3231 FO l VAR, FACOtRlCR JOMR IRCR C* AIM CI8 Cl C C A 1 H LITIR V FL 11 TO? 03 IN* V•81 * 3 T31 N f l 3 , IT fR M fR l . 133 Ff 8 r FARR B l CP AMT •§39 FtAR F A•• FL 1 1TI 0 2 FfS-|VI9-CCC2 • f i l l R i f R • M|lR2 1310 I f **|R0L( ALPS. C A im iflR V FL I I TQ ? 3 31t-l*P|-0Q 0* Am j f • j O H F m CRfNORT 131 CMfRRVMlLL C I >C Ll LCNApQOn FL 12?V3 I R I 9 - I * R I -0 * fA RC P i I RV * J A R ( | F . Mf A C Sp I A F T . I * A1 ALIA RON T( IFflV Ft 12? 31 J3 |A -1 V A !-J!|| FOpe. J AP f 3 MARCH ■ O j f f 1 ROA R I t F 9 11 (39 FL 12 F t ! H I 1 - I V A I - 1312 83 Vi 8 * MART A. I R l COURT* V CLUB >6 H R 2 * IV A I* JOI 2 •Udic I ANT9NIR9 A J A N J I F . F . 9 4 RCI 2 IR ALI AMOR I f VFRIRtV F t I2 ?3l 31 1 F - | R •1•wOR2 l»NCR* 1U1AN » . I l l ALFItf I f R I I I ALTAMONTE I F R l R t l FL I l f Q I 0 3R A * ltA I-C niI ICMCILC* j o a r n 3 0 R 8 - 1 V A I- U O IA , IC M U L T/ , V M fU A • | F . fl. ROI 1 IN 9 VANF9N0 FL 12 F f l 3219*11 •!* 339 4 U IRQLO* CMARLlt * . 232 F u l f i l FA1189AO l ONNp OOD FL 1 !? !0 3 3 IN -IR 8 I-0 12 N IlNN LR* RICMAFO 0 . 23b MAI H AN D AVtNUf ALtANONff I F N I FL 12 FQI 3 A) BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Kjst/wp. of coume.st m a w (Km i m tu t orwm nu wNZi bOOfMO. ouAsicm. m m * * , ^ c o '/ s a p H W 1 9/s* l * ' »*mNr*jP ? ! 'm r w i * fe me n r m<v a n <r%.. I I M . t r etC M itl itii* iin * m i M 4 t r u u . tm o** i . 0 0 4 1- 4 44 4- 00 14 1 . 1I k r t . ■ ( • M I C * M l . l f k f c i a e i o . •• l e t K N i t o . d O i a r . o. M l U t ’U I M I I I IM |40I »L » > 0 I U I M I I I 'I M l « l t n a t O K O l *• M l 14411k 414441 M I . Ill i l l 4444 t t t m 14 I t t O I 0 01 4-1 * 1 1 -0 1 1 4 4 *4 LiO I44 t k*44*klf 0 0 * 4- 1 ** 4- 00 17 *M*(*r l l t d l m o ( i * a i( 1 4 M -14 M -C 01 I 1144*000 * t M • I K t l K a l •* 14 • 1(4* 04 0 *t M i l l 0 0 4 4 -1 * 1 4 - 1 1 * * 4 T M 4 ( V « r a l l C I U * Or 17401 ( * C k ( 4 t ( ( * 41 k a lilin I* 1 0 4 7 - I * * 4 -0 0 0 I t f l t C I . fk«**l *94111 1 441 >>»■ *11*4*4 74*11 a tlio * * i I7 7 H 00 1 4- 1 *1 4- 91 *9 > 7 ( 9 1 9 1 . 44*10 * . * . 9 . 999 197 *<9 4 14*4 *1 17718 0 31 9- 1* *1 -0 14 7 4 i i u , nona cun* 1 1( 4 4 9 9 1 ) H i l l * . 9 . ■!<■ (9* 14 9( 44 9* 7 4* 0 7 * 7- 1 *9 4- 01 17 1 4(9 4 1 (4 . 441( 4C 40401 4 * 1 1 . , 4*1. 107 174 *4 14 1*4144 4 M . I l l 4 4 0 k K 4*414(4 *1 17101 a in -im -0 0 4 * 149■*444 M O * C * 4 I4 (0U4H1** • 14*79*0 *1 H i l l J 04 4 - 1 * *4-171* 7WC*. 11*4 d . v t u d , ( * * t . 110 k i l l * * 7*ft l » 4 l 1 *494009 ’ *1 >7740 0 17 4-1 * 1 4 -0 * 0 4 u * 9 d * «0 0 JO4 . * 14*4 k i t * 0* 71 41k7000 *1 17771 0044*1*14-17*4 4*940I V > * . 7. 1*4* * 14 44 (1 74 . 111 1( 1171*7 71 11707 0 70 1-1 * * 4 -0 0 0 * X 1 7 ( 4 , J 04 4 I . • ( 1 1 ( 4 , 0*144 1 94*4 0 ( 9 1 *4| * ( ■ 4 4 1 44 *1 177)0 a a i4 -i4 4 * -o c i( 44 1 L, i n n COM ( I t . 97 J0 1 0-I9I1-Q O I4 k U C k , (1 1 1 * * 9 40* *119*110 111 1 44 1-1 * 4 4 -0 0 1 4 X 4149914 *1717 4 94*441 4 1 4 190 14479*0 71 17771 J 04 * - 1**4-14*4 ■ H U M , 11111*4 I . 0* ( 1 1 1 4 9 4 , (4*111 1 I . • 40 ( 1111 1 ( 1 7 1 ( 7 0411 ( C (1 1 ( 1 4 7 4 4 7 71 l i r a * 9 04 9-1 * 9 4 -0 0 4 7 X I 4 4 1 I , (4 *1 4 . 4*19 DUO 9040 7 4 ( 1 1 CI7 7 71 41741 0 0 1 4 -I4 M -9 II4 47(41 k , 9941*1 1 , •( *141*1107 9 . 99 * d l l l * , l * U 4 9 t i l 4 1 ( 4 09910 1 1 1 . (I im i t ll l 7 L 77107 0 7 * 7 -|9 it-0 lt7 Information concerning the •mount or dncrlptlon ot the property (luch at unclaimed checking account*, tavlngt ac count*, utility dapoilti. itocki, bond*. Iniuranca rotund*, »at* dapoiil boat*, ate ) and tha nama* and addrotia* of tha holder of tuch par tone I proparty may ba obtained by any person pollening an intarait In the property by addret ting an In quiry to Gerald Lowl*. State Comptroller. Attn: Abandoned Property Sactlon. 202 Blount Street. Tallahaiteo, Florida 37301 (fOd) *•) OSto The OrlanPa OHIco tolephene number I* (MS) *21*1 IS. Ba sura to mention tha account number A F T E R tha name a* published In thl*notice. Unless proof ot ownership it presented to the holder by May 4. I SB* the property will be delivered for custody to the Comptroller ol Florida. Thereat ter. all further claim* must ba directed to the Comptroller ol Florida G ER A LD LEWIS C O M P TR O LLER O F FLORIOA Publish March*. I*. 1W4 DEA *3 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA CASE NO. M 0M7 CA 04 G IN R E THE MARRIAGE OF W ALLACE HALL. Husband. and INEZ HALL. Wile N O TICE OF ACTION THE STA TE OF FLORIDA WALLACE H A LL whose address is unknown YOUR ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action lor Dissolution of Marriage ha* been tiled again*! you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. Attorney lor Wife. who*e addre** I* P O Boi 1130. Sanford. Florida 32772 1330. on or before 9th of April, l*M. end file the original with the Clerk at this Court eilher before lervic# on Wile’s attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered again*! you for the relief demanded In the Petition and your marriage to Wife will bedl**oived WITNESS my hend end *eel ot thi* Court Ihli Jth day of Merch. A D l*U (SEAL! DAVID N BER R IEN Clerk a! the Circuit Court By /»/ Vicki L Baird Deputy Clerk Publith March *. It. 23. 30. 19U D EA M FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice i* hereby given that we are engaged In bullne** at IS3I Pearl S t. Long wood Seminole County. Florida 32740 under the fictitious name of MAS PRO DUCTS, and that we intend to register laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provision* ot the Flctitiou* Name Sletutet. To wit Section M3 09 Florida Statute* 1937 *r Shirley Se»ton /*/ Robyn L Malone Publnh March IA. 23. 30 A April 0. 1984 DEA 92 IN V ITA T IO tT rO B ID Sealed bid* will be received In the Purchaung Office. City Hall. Sanford. Florida, for JWheel Vehicle Detailed ipecillcallon* are available In the Purchasing Ot lice. City Hall, Sanlord. Florida The sealed bids will be re ceived in the Purchasing Otlice. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, not later man 1 30 p m ,, Tuesday, April I. 19M The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same date at J 00 p m In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall, Sanlord. Florida The City ol Santord reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids in the best inttresl ol the City Waller Shearln Purchasing City ol Sanlord Date 03/12/M Bid i*3iM 18 Publish March la. I9M OEA90 IN TME CIRCUIT COURT OF TN B EIRM TEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.i u -a ir ijia ALLIANCE MORTOAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v*. VERNONP. PERRY,r s at al.. ~ e__ ^a — w^ w iifw R n iB i NOTICE OF M i l NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judfinant of Foreclosure and Sale enNrad In tha cuasa pending in tha Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and ter Seminole County, Florida Civil Action Number 83 ddOI CA OOP the undersigned Clerk will toll the property situated In tald County, described a*: Lot *0. of TIBERON COVE. 0 Subdivision, according to the Plot thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 13. Page* !J through ta. of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florid. Together with the following houathold appliance*: Range. Hood. Olshwathor, Garbage Disposal at public sal*, to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11:00 o’clock A M., on the 7th day ot April. 1SBS. at the West steps ot tha Samlnola County. Court­ house. Sanford. Florida Dated this 12th day of March. I9M (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: DlanaK. Brummatt Deputy Clark Publish: March 1«. 23. I*0i DEA ICO NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE T O WHOM IT M AY CONCE R : Notice I* hereby given that tha corporation designated below, pursuant to tha "Fictitious Name Statute". Section 083.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tha publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit Shutttroll Advertising A Mar katlng under which such corporation is engaged in business at tOOO Savage C o u rt. Longw ood. Florida. Tha corporation Interested In said business enterprises I* a* follow* Shutterhaus. Inc. D A T E D at L o n g w o o d . Samlnol* County. Florida, this 19th day ol February. 19M Publish February 23 A March 2. 9, 18. 19*8____________ D E O If* LE G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BO A R D O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS CO U N TY OF SEM IN OLE Separate sealed bids for items >ss listed below will be received in the Oiflce ol the Purchasing Director. Seminole County until 2:00 P M . Wednesday. APRIL 02.19M (local lima). Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud I at the above appointed date and time) In the Ottlce ol Purchasing, Seminole County Services Building, not E First Street. Room W233. Sanlord, F L The Olllcer whose duty it is to open submissions will decide when the specified time ha* arrived and no submissions re ceived therealter will be consld ered Late bids will be returned to sender unopened IF M A ILIN G BIDS. M A IL TO: P O BOX 2119 SANFORO. FL 32772 2119 IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO : CO O NTV SERVICES BLDG 1101 E 1ST S T R E E T ROOM WJ1A SANFORD, FL B I D >717 - F U R N I S H E L E C TR IC A L M A TE RIALS B I D >718 F U R N IS H D R YW A LL AND R E L A TE D M A TE R IA LS B I D >719 F U R N IS H H E A T IN G . V E N T IL A T IO N A N D A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G D U C T M A TE R IA LS B I D >7 20 F U R N IS H C E IL IN G T IL E . G RID AND R E L A TE D S U P P L IE S B I D > 0 0 5 C F U R N IS H / IN S T A L L T E L E PHONE SYSTEM - CORREC TIO N A L F A C IL ITY BID >0WC - HVAC TE S T AND BALANCE SERVICES CO R R ECTIO N AL F A C IL IT Y FOR BID *803C AND 008C O N LY : Bid must be accom panied eilher by a cashier’s check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, made payable to Board ol County C o m m iss lo n e r* . Sem inole County. Florida, or a bid bond with corporate surety satiitac tory to the County, for not less than five per cent (J N ) ot the total amount of the bid A combination of any ol the former is not ecceptable; bid guerantee mutt be In a single, acceptable instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies as are authorlied to write bonds of such character and amount under the laws ol the State ot Florida, and as are acceptable to the County Upon a w a rd , successful bidder w ill be required lo turnish Payment and Parlor mance Bonds, each In the amount of IOON of the total amount bid Bond forms will be furnished by Ih . County and only those lorms will be used Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or eiceedinq amounts as specified will also be re qulred All Insurance policies shall be with insurers with an acceptable rating, registered and licensed to do business In Ihe Stale ot Florida All work shall be in ac cordance with specification* available at no charge In the O ttlc e ol the P u rc h a s in g Director The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or w ith o u t ca u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its best judgement best serves Ihe Inttresl ot the County Cost ol submittal of this bid is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on lo or borna by the County. Persons are advised thet. It they decide lo appeal any de­ cision made at this meal ing/hearing. they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. for such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based JoAnnC Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director 1101 E First Street Second Floor, West Wing Sanford, F L 32771 (303) 121 1110. Ekl. 118 Publish: March 18.1984 D E A 91 CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol* Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i f c lf lJ U L -f c J f lP J L M0NMY thrv F K M l M TIM M V 9 -II a« i RATES Mms S c SSH 7 Bl i i H UthH than SSC ■ Rug 18 w w th i thMB 49C a Rm SUMS DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday 13-Card ofTtwnh* I W O ULD L IK E to eitend thanks to my many friends and re la tiv e * to r th e ir prayers, cards and (lowers during my recent stay In Fla South Hospital tor heart tests and surgery. Also to two wonderful doctors. Dr. Zeb C Burton Jr. and surgeon, Or. Hugh B. Robinson It Is so w onderful to ba able to breathe again) All Is well With love to all. A. Pearl Partin____________ T H E B O O K M A N F A M IL Y would Ilka lo aip ra tt our deepest gratitude to all ot our most thoughtful friends who showed sweet kindness In our hour ol sadness _______ THANK YOUt_______ TH E FAMILY ot tho lata Ragino "Buck” Ateiander. Sr. wish lo th a n k o u r f r ie n d s and neighbors lor the many won dertul expression* ot sympe thy and deeds ol kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. _ _ 21—P trs o ru ls M E E T SINGLES 1180 Free Info: U S C H R I S T I A N S I N G L E S . Box 715 DV Wiviata. Mn 333*1 23— Lost A Found FO U N D black medium sited dog Friendly Oaklawn Ceme tery area. 123 3883 la g tl Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE I8TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. •8-88S-CA-89-G R JUDSON BURDICK II AND LAR UE T BURDICK. HIS W IFE . Plaintiff. vs O LIV E P E T T I WAGNER, ETAL . Defend* nil NOTICE OF ACTION TO : O LIV E P E T T I WAGNER and P E T E R D WAGNER R E S ID E N C E 721 Florida Blvd Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 AND TO All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against the aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D T H A T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in SEM INOLE County. Florida Lois 31 and 3*. Block 23. SAN LAN D O TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFOR D SECTION, according to Ih* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book J. Page 88. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Together with th* tenements, h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d ep purtenances thereto belonging, and the rents. Issues end profits Ihereol. unto tha mortgage, in fee simple has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*, it any. to this action on Roger D Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH. Al torneys tor Plaintiff whose address Is 327 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 32801. and Ilia the original with tha Clerk ot the above styled Court on or belor* Ih* 17th day of April. ISIS: olherwls* a judgm enl may be entered against you tor Ih* relief de mended In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 13th day of March. 1S88 (S E A L ) D A V ID N BER R IEN as Clark ol said Court By: Satan*Zayas as Oeputy Clark Publish March 18. 21.10 A April * lm DEA** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IMANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. U-JV3S-CA M G TH E FIR ST. F A , a corpora lion. Plain! if f. vs. ER N EST A W ALLY and DE BORAH B W ALLY, his wile. Defendant* AMENDED NOTICE OF AC TION TO Ernest A Welly LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1743 Ocean Front 5tr*et San Oiego. CA *2107 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida Lot SI. BARCLAY WOODS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book ta, Page *7. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy o! your written defenses. It any, to it on Robert F. Hoogland. ol Giles, Hadrlck A Robinson, P.A., 109 E. Church Strati, Sulla 101, Orlando. Florida 37801. on or belor* April 21, 1988. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol this Court althar before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or Imma dlately thereafter, olherwls* a default will b* entered against you for th* rallaf demanded In th* Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on March 8.1988 (SE A L) Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By: Satan*Zayas Deputy Clark Publish: March 9.18.23,10, 1988 D E A 85 25— Special Notices I f COME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100 432 4254 Florid* Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Care CHILD CARE In my home. Dally or weekly Intents to 4 yrs. old. Experienced child car* worker and teacher Fenced b a c k y a rd , targe playroom Call: 322 1181 33— Real Estate Courses a a # # a Thinking ol getting a • a Real Estate License? a W* oiler Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details 871 1887 121 3200 Eve 774 1030 Keyes el Florida., Inc. St Years at Exparlancal 43— Medical A Dental IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN G , lor a m b u la to ry la d y , la rg e spacious accomodations, de llclo u s food, hom ey at ^nosgh*r^LC»n2JJ*17^ 55— Business Opportunities PUB A DELI Videogames, poo* table, darts, kitchen equipped Boom area *40 000 or best otter Sanlord 371 1737 teflol Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business at P O Box *13 Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida 32744 under Ihe tictitlous name ol P R O B E EN TER PR ISES, and lhal I in lend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /*/ Karl W Richburg Publish February 73 A March J 9. It. 19M DEO 143 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1810 Meadowbend Dr . Longwood Seminole County. Florida 32?SO under the fictitious name ol STIER EN CONSTRUCTION A ASSOC . INC . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida tn accordance with Ihe provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Stjiules. To wit Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /*' Charles F stierenjr Publish March 7. 9 It. 23. I9M DEA 12 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 601 East JSth St . Sanford. Seminole County. Flo rid a under the fictitious name ot D J EN TERPRISES and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /* 'Dorothy J Chandler Publish March 9. 14. 23 30 19M OEA82 IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: AS 3891 CA 09-P FR EED O M SAVINGSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs D A VID D H U M P H R E Y .*1*1. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO E V E L Y N J H U M PH R EY Residence in the State ol F lorida Last known malting address P O Box 1174 Apopka. FL 37703 0174 YOUR ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an aclion lo foreclose a mortgage on th* following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 111. W E K IV A C O V E PHASE ONE. according lo that plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages 18 through 90. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against yuu and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, lo It on Gary A Gibbons, ol Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P A., Plaintiff* attorney, who* address is 301 E. Kennedy Blvd. Suite 908. Tampa. Florida 33402. on or balor* April 10. 1984. and III* th* original with tha Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or imm* dlately Ihereatter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* rebel demanded in the complaint D A TED this tth day ol March. 1984 (SEAL) D A VID N BER R IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: /i/ Phyllis Forsyth* Deputh Clerk Publish March 9,14. 23.10, 1984 DEA 44 �41— M t n t y to Lend 71— H elp W anted R E F U S E D I L IE W H t R E ? TR V U St First and Sacond Horn* Equity Mortgage Lander. • Fast and Confidant iat Loan • No Application Foo • Re establish Credit D I F F I C U L T LO A N S A N D C R E D IT. OUR SP ECIA LTY. W•E CAN H E LP ) AIR CONDITIONING duct or serviceman needed. Good pay end benefits. F R C E D L A N O E R IN C T H E M O R T O A O I PEOPLE ;tfl E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call: (X U ) n e m o ^UcensedMortjegeBrofcw 4J—M ortgages Bought ft SoM K ITS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE. C«lt:774-14e* T IL L Y EN TER PR ISES Use your homo equity to get out at debt Coll: 774 140t or stop by (33 N. State 434 Suite n . Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Mortgage Prober W E I U Y 1st a n d In d M O R TG A G ES Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave , Altamonte 774 77)3 71— Help W anted ASSISTANT M ANAOER- part tim e . H o n e s t, re lia b le , mature. Apply i s daily U Store It, m s s Orlando Or A T T E N D A N T LAU N O R A M AT. W /D /F experience. 310, Frl. Mon.,Wal M art Centre, Laundry, 333 »M 3___________ A U T O M E C H A N IC : Expd , mutt have own tools. Plenty at work. Benefits 331-3177 ask for Service Department______ A U TO PARTS counter person E x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d Automotive I Parts Service Call 333 7590________________ AVON EAR NINGSW O W ttl O P EN TE R R IT O R IE S NOWItt Col1:30443*3333 or(04-775-73*3 _____ AS CLINT IASTWOOD SAYS. "GO AHEAD!" "HAKE TOUR M Y!” COME SEE US AM EMFtOYMENT fUT fMERMf SIRVICEI IMMI0MTE OfMINGS That PrevMt IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT! ESTABLISHED 70 TEARS! Just • lew ef the reasons why you should CALL US TODAY! 323-5176 A D M IN ISTR A TIV E ASSISTANT 1350 f wk. Detail minded person needed! Must enjoy llgures 4 record keeping Assisi In budget 4 sales forecasting lor busy market log division I Career person wanted1 FR O N T O FFICE 1330 wk. Variety keeps you smiling hereft Some com puler input 4 customer rela lions add up to make one great career lor you! COM PUTER 1350 + wk. Computer person wanted 1 Do data entry 4 also change 4 modify programs from main frame computer to suit otfice needs! Top notch corporation! O IF T O E P T . M ANAOER Don’t miss thlsl Local company otters you this prestigious spot! Will train lor purchasing and displays with any type china or giftware experience! J37 04S* legal Norte F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 1149. Coldenrod. Seminole County. Florida 33733 1149 under the fictitious name ot ALOMA V E T E R I N A R Y H O S P IT A L A N D JA N C Y K E N N E L , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Stephen P Wiseman, D VM Publish February 33 A March 3. 9. 14. 1*44 O EO 147 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 1045. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida 33707 under the fictitious name ot Interior Hotel Design A Purchasing, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS0«| Florida Statutes 1*57 I 7*7 N S. Ponc*y Publish Februery 31 4 March 3. *. 14. ISM D FO 141 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLOR ID A CASE NO. (4 0450 CA 04-0 IN RE TH E M ARR IAGE OF LINDA E B L E IM E Y E R . Petitioner and FRANK A SANCIC. Respondent N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO F R A N K A S A N C IC Address Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action for dissolution ot mar riage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It In O H EA TO N . JR , E S Q U IR E . Petitioner's at to rn e y . whose address Is F R E E M A N , E A TO N . FOUN TA IN 4 A L L E Y . Post Office Boi 70. Altamonte Springs, Florida. 13715 0070. on or before 37th ot March. ISM. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relict demanded In •he Petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on February JOth. ISM (SEA L! O A V IO N B E R R IEN As Clerk of the Court /*/Vicki L Baird As Deputy Clerk Publish February 31 4 March 3.«. 14. ISM DEO M3 BO O KKEEPER Local company! Mature person that can work on own and keep Ihls small but busy company's books in order Don’t wait! Call now! 323-5176 W AREHOUSE 1350 wk Easy! 40 hr work week! General warehouse duties Clean appearance wins! Occasional deliveries! Fantastic company! PO R TER 14 00 hr. Nice auto dealership! Willing to train! Move cars on lot 4 help with clean upl Great entry level career start! O E L IV E R Y S335 wk Be home every nite! Local deliveries In company straight truck! Plenty ot room to grow! PRODUCTION TR A IN E E SS 00 hr Will tram completely! Busy distributor needs you to package 4 wrap materials! M E A T C U TTE R 14 44 hr Large company needs now I Full benefits provided! Use your expertise 4 earn top pay I PA R TIA L LIS TIN O O N L Y t AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee - 3 Weeks Salary f No Payment Till Hired t Low 13.00 Registration Fee 700 W. 25TH STREET 3235176 C A R P E N T E R S 4 H e lp e rs wanted Own tools 4 Iran* Long wood area Call 331 3555 eves __ J3J 734* B A B Y S I T T E R w a n te d Evenings and weekends Hidden Lake area Call alter 4. 333 33SS B A B Y S ITTE R needed Tor 5 year boy trom 3 30 to 5 45 Prefer Shenandoah Village area 371 43*4_____________________ BAHAMA JO E ’S Is now hiring lor day 4 night shift. Bus persons 4 dishwashers Also hiring tull'time day shift ca shier 4 part/tlme night shift cashier Apply in person Mon Thurs between 7 4 4 p m at 7501 French Ave NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! B ILL KNAPP'S RESTURAN T t ill DOUGLAS AVE. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS is looking tor bright, depen dable. and energetic Individu als to till the following posl lions afternoon waller 4 waitress, afternoon buser afternoon grill cooks, atler noon 4 evening dishwashers No experience necessary Apply in person lo Rick or Marilyn Mon 4 Tues March 17 4 I I belween 7 4 NO PH ON E CA LLS P L E A S E I Equal Opportunity Employer 71— H elp W anted »<*aun»n P U LL CMAROE sxperlence in all aspects in bookkeeping tor m a n u a l and a u to m a te d systems. Permanent position. Never a too. TEMP PERM.. C LER ICA L TEM PO R AR Y Are you Interested In working part/tlme or maybe full/llme? We have Immediate openings for people who tike routine work, ore people oriented, have excellent phone manner, typing (50 W PM I. and ability to work unsupervlsod and meet dead lines. It Interested, please apply In person or send resume to: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 1701 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford, FI. 31771 "The best place you’ll ever work NON SMOKERS O N LY ________EOE M/F/H/V DAILY W R U M ILTM Y sxxtmm m in i ! NO ^ T I E I Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford 321 1590 D A TA E N T R Y O P E R A TO R . ground floor position with rap Idly growing Manufacturing Company, oflice experience Inc. computer terminal data entry Is required Call 333 1333 tor appt ___ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Legal Assistant Graduation trom an accredited college or university with a Bachelor's Degree which in eludes, or Is supplemented by, course work in governmenlal or administrative law and Ihree (3) years experience In l a w o l f t c e a s a paraprolessional assistant; or graduation trom an accredited law school; or equivalent combination ot related train Ing and experience Apply by March 31. 1*44 Systems Analyst Graduation trom an accredited University or College with a Bachelor s Degree in Com puter Science. Mathemalics. or related area, and two (3) years experience in systems analysis and design. Including one (I) year experience In program analysis; or an Associates Degree In Com puter Science Mathematics, or related area and tour 14) year* experience In sytems analysis and design, including one 111 year ol experience In systems analysis; or gradua lio n fro m H ig h S ch o o l, supplem ented by special course work in systems analy sis and design, and six (4) years experience In program analysis, or an equivalent combination ol related train Ing and experience Apply by March 34.1*44 Buyer Graduation trom High School and Ihree (3) year* of pro gressively responsible experi ence in large scale purchas ing. to Include one II) year a c t u a l b u y i n g I n an established government pro curement operation; o r a Bachelor’s Degree In Public or Business Administration, Marketing or a related field and one ( T) year •xperlence in an established government procurement operation Expe rience in the operation ot a computer terminal is pre (erred Ability to type ( A Seminole County typing test must be taken prior lo t 00 p m ol the closing dale I Typing tests are administered daily during the posting period trom I 00 a m to 4 00 p m Apply by March 31.1*44 SEM IN O LE COUNTY P E R S O N N ELO FFIC E CO UN TY SERVICES BU ILD IN G 1101 East First Street Sanford. FI. 33771 A PP LIC ATIO N S G IVEN AN D A C C E P TE D Monday -Friday, •:Mo.m.-Sp.m. EQ U AL O P P O R TU N ITY E M P LO Y ER . V ETER A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N O N IN T IA L HIRE. ■ < ) TranU|Mt 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 - We Offer • FREE PRE EMPLOYMENT TRAINING - PERMANENT/FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT • EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS • CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER If this sounds like it is for you L Call 695-0790 to qualify Pro$ync CASHIER - Convenience store, top salary. he*pltalliatlen. 1 week vacation each a month* Other benefits. Apply 3*1 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford. FI. 1:10 to 4 30Monday thru Friday. C H IL D CARR In my heme (or 7 small children In Lake Mery. Mon Frl Call M l-— “ OA+A E N TR Y BO O KKEEPER Cardinal Industrie*. Inc. cur­ rently has a position open tor a detail oriented Individual In our Project Accounting Do portment. This individual must have 3 to 3 years accounting knowledge 4 data entry experience. Expe rienced on IBM I t or com pa rablt system necessary. We offer an excellent Company paid baneflts program Inter ested applicants may send resume to: C4R D IN AL INDUSTRIES. INC. P. O. Bax 111 Lake Mary, FI. 3374« A T T N : Fraacts "Th e Best Place You’ll Work" non smokers only on equal opportunity employer M/F DRIVERS wanted for Domino's Pine. Inc. Wage*, tips, plus c o m m is s io n . I S . 00 hour OUARANTEED Also, needed 3 phone girls Apply 1*10 S. French Ave or coll 131 5000 attorxp m. DRIVERS will Iraln, must havo 3 years trailer experience and maet D O T raqulraments. Apply In person: Sunbelt Auto Carriers. 474 Hwy. 17*3 De bary 44* 5377 DRIVER Auto parti delivery Must be II and good driving record. Apply Automotive I PartsSer . 3S35S French Av D UC T M E C H A N IC S - and la borer*, permanent work lor the right ones. Call: days. 33t7414oreves 133 5311 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Executive oflice. excellent skills, must be professional. 114.000. Permanent positions. No Fee! ( am til 13 noon. Phone tor appointment, 3333(11________ O F F IC E PERSON, Experl , enced. for part/tlme. apx. X hours per week, must operate calculator A typewriter, aftu rate, and good with numbers, good personality and appear one* for busy front office Apply between ( and 7 at 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanford PART TIM E housekeeping aide. 7 am to 17 pm. and full time laundry aldt, relief shift C o n ta c t h o u s e k e e p in g supervisor. Long wood Health Car* Center, t s x S. Grant Street. Longwood FI. 1105113**300________________ PART T IM S : Work trom home, choose own hour*. Ear.! up to IIP per hour. Call:49* 4773 PART T IM E : Work at home or In our Longwood otfice doing telephone surveys Unlimited earnings. For media interview call Mary (34 (414___________ P A R T -T IM E W A ITR E S S for Lake Mary Dell Pleas* call 333 70**.____________________ PERSONNEL CLER K /Maintenance Man needed for g ro w in g m a n u fa c tu rin g company excellent company benefits. A pply at Metal Manufacturing Company. 7*55 Mellonvill* Av on Sanford Airport I NO phone calls) P R O D U C TIO N P E R S O N N EL Aulo Parts Rebuilding.Call 333 4*30_____________________ R E C E P TIO N IS T/S EC R ETA R Y Greet customers, tiling, basic desk skills. C R T EX P Ini Hally part/tlme. work into full/tim* Benefit package Call 331 1133, ask for Connie. between I A 4 P M ___________ RNS/LPN’S/CNA’S MED/SURG/FED’S A UNITS •CALL TODAY •INTERVIEW TODAY •ORIENT TODAY • WORK TOMORROW •GET PAID TOMORROW Medical Personnel Pool. ________ 331-70T.________ SA LES/P ER SO N . t i p with used car sales, t i c cam missions, good opportunity for advancement. 33) 4075.______ SEC R E TA R Y Excellent opportunity tor good typist with general office skills. Permanent positions! Never a fee! TEMF PERM_____ 774-1341 TEMP PERM E X P E R IE N C E D SHORT ORDER cooks needed Greatbenetlls Apply at Wattle House or call Cathy 373 4440_______________ SWITCHBOARD Operator Car dealership Dependable, pro fessional. nice voice, lit* typ Ing, and tillnq Send resume to Boa 771. c/Q Eveninq Herald. P O Boa 1457. Sanford. FI 33773 1451_______ TEACHER S. Part/Time. wdh 4 yr degrees. Sanlord Early Childhood Center Call Mrs Schaber at 333 4445 TE L E P H O N E C O LLEC TO R Local well established llrm. opportunity for advancement, evening hours. Collector tape rience desirable but will train person with strong phone and customer contact background Now taking applications t a m 3 p m at X3 E. 3rd St Sanford_____________________ W E W IL L T R A IN YO U . to make (40.000 your first year No nights or weekends Draw available in a positive and motivated atmosphere Call Pam (X J) 46* 4050 m DeBary tochange your life_______ WORD PROCESSOR 15 to It per hour Immediate openings Permanent posi lions Never a Fee! • IBM D ISPLAY W RITER a LAN IER. WANG. NBI sew ing machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants San— Del Manufacturing. 7740 Old L4kr Mary Rd . Sanford Call 331 3410 ____________ E X P E R IE N C E D CO M M ER ­ CIAL ELECTRICIANS and helpers needed, apply In person at Seminole County Correctional Facility. 43*3 Orlando Or . Bruce Slicer ot Carter Electric Co___________ EXPERIENCED seamstress to do alterations and sewing In small shop In the home Part tlma. Call: J33 5(4a between 10 a m. gnd4p m _____________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospttaliration, I week vacation each 4 month* Other benerits Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave . Sanford I X to 4 X Monday thru Friday GAS ATTENDANT other benefits. Call business ottlce for Into: 133 3443_______ HARD WORKERS R e p la c e 5 w ho a re n o tl Openings available now In our of lice/warehouse. Own car required but experience isn’t. Ambitious people need only apply. Call now to arrange Interview. Jodi 340043*______ HAIRDRESSER guaranteed salary. Fla. llcensa required. No following necessary. Lake Mary/Sanford area 333 *045 IM M EDIATE openings for Se c u r it y O ffic e r* In San ford/Deland area. Above minimum wage. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Apply at Pinkertons. Inc. 1X1 Lawton Rd . Orlando, anytime Equal Opportunity Employer .774-1348 TEMP PERM...........774-1348 WOULD YOU LIKE A CAREER IN TRUCK SALES? Work tor one of the largest truck dealers In the stale! Contact Dave Hodges In person at Buddy Sheats Chevrolet in Deland 7 1 - H e lp W anted 99—Apartm ents U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t 103— Houses U n fu rn ls h e d /R e n t LA K E V IE W — Newly decor., 1 bdrm. Reliable tenants Raa sonable Call 331 573* LA K E MARY, lakafronl on big Laka Mary, boatdock, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, great roam living area, 14*3.00 mo Call ( X 4(13. Eves 31* 4711 SALE OR R E N T NIC* 3 bdrm., 1 bath, air, 137.500.15.000 down. 1X5 per mo Owner 331 0(39 S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm , Kneed yard A L L N E W :(C * n tra l heal/air pump, kitchen oppls . tinted windows) Owner area. Call Walt Lee: Day* (11 5400 or nights (11 1503 U N F O R D 3 bdrm . 1<i bath, central heal A air. drapes, appliances. 1475 Call (11 1033 U N F O R D nice older house, new carpel throughout. Drive by 1031 W 1st St 1400 month, first, lest 373 1103 4 BEDROOM. 1') bath, living rm A family rm „ central H/A. new carpet, fenced yard, quiet area. 1435 * 5400 sec. Daysonly 331 31*0 X -R A Y TE C H needed Full time. Doctor's office Call X I 43X___________________ 73— Em ploy merit W anted LUSH LANDSCAPING A R T IS T , seeking work In lnt.D*c..Ad Layout, picture restoration, cartooning or re lated field. Van at 7(* 4433 LAWNS MOWED, do odd jobs and roto-tlll garden* Depen dable. retired man will do your work for a price you'll 91—A p artm en ts/ House to Share SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story one and two bedroom apert ments S A N FO R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS M3 1 X 1 -Ad 111 MASTER SUfTE LAKE M A R Y, two bedrooms, two baths Private patio, abundant storage, ettached g a ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. Ill-X 1 7 -A D M l NEAR 14 HOUSE TO SHARE S IX mo Utilities Included Call 337 7104 mornings4 evenings ROOMS TO SH A R E In our Christian home Reasonable Refer required M3 X X SANFORD non drinker. 15- 3 bdrm , 7 bath condo 1335* 1j _e|eetH^4V»33Meavemes^^ 93— Rooms lo r Rent BEDROOM in private home 145 weekly Call . 37) I7X BEDROOM in private trailer 150 weekly Call 331 1770___________ _ LONGWOOD mature lady or couple Private entrance Call 747 4547 ____________ N EAR TOWN Private entrance, bath, balcony. 145 00 week Call 373 (7*4 _________ ROOM FOR RENT 373 1474___________ SUNLANO ESTA TES bath and kitchen privileges 140 week. 377 579* T H E FLORIDA H O TEL 500 Oak Avenue 371 4X4 Reasonable Weekly Rales 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent CLEA N M OBILE home, private lot. A/C, carpeted, washer, adults, no pels 1775 month Call 377 4047 ____ _________ E F F IC IE N C Y 1 bdrm . com plete p r iv a c y , close to downtown *90 week, plus 1700 security Includes utilities Call 373 7749or 731 4947_______ Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citiien* 3H Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls L O V E LY t bdrm *75 00 w k ly plus utilities, sec dep 1700 00. Call 371 4947 or 373 9433_______ N EAR TOWN 1 bdrm . some utilities 175 00 week tliooo deposit Call 373 1394 SANFORD 3 rooms completely furnished including utilities Private entrance and dr-v* • No smoking Preferably re tired or elderly 1400 mo . no lease. 1150 security and depcs it 331 4047 a tle r J 30 4. weekends___________________ SANFORD.I bdrm. 1745 mo security deposit 1745 Refer ences No Pets Call 44( 400) O N E B D R M ., p a r t ia lly f u r n i s h e d . 1750 m o n Owner/Broker 373 1167 or 371 0495 99—A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet neer con venience* Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart ments avalleble C A N TER B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. 311-1*11-A D X J. R 1OGE WOOD ARMS A PT. 25(0 Ridgewood Ave. 4 -tS P E C IA l l*9otl 1st monlh’s rent I** oft 2nd month's rent 1*9 oil 3rd month’s rent PHONE 171 44X S A N F O R D 2 bdrm 7 bath w a s h e r/ d ry e r. screened porch 1400-discounted *400 deposit 43* 1175 BRITISH A M ER ICA N R E A LTY SANFORD 2 bdrm . 1 bath, near business district Immediate occupancy. No pets 747 4015 or 333 (444 Realtor SANFORD 3 bdrm , 1 both, central a ir. carpet. 1340 month, discounted British American Realty 47* 1175 SANFORD 7 bdrm . 3 bath, washer, dryer, blinds. 1375 month discounted British American Realty 43* 1175 SANFORD Nice large 1 bdrm . duplex, heat. air. carpet, walk downtown, adults. 1350 mo Ph 1904 449 350( SANFORD 1 room apartment with new stove and rtfngera tor Call 499 (95! SONARA 3 bdrm . 1'a bath condo, double garage, pool and tennis court* 373 33*3 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 373 4507 415 Palmetto A y » $275 TO MOVE IN1 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath # Laundry Fadlities’Pool FR AN K LIN ARMS 133 4450 *399MOVE IN SPECIAL O N 2 BEDROOM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call .............................. 121-1910 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELTO N A 3 bdrm . 3 bath, gargae. central heat and air. 3rd area 5400 month, first, last. *300 security No pets Call X5 311 0507 * t • IN D ELTO N A • t • * # HOMES FOR R E N T •• • e 174-1434 * * 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BEST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm . t bath, close to schools, shoo ping SX0 After S. 331 3751 D E L U X E 3 bdrm . 7 yr old completely redecorated All appliances carport and utility room SJISmon 111 1047 SANFORD 7 bdrm. t bath, w a s h e r / d r y e r hook up. carport Through March IS call 321 4(13 After March IS call 13) 4350alter6 S A N F O R D -7 / !, rem odeled duplex SIX per month, secu r i t y and re fe re n c e * Call 171 47*5 SANFOR D-1, bdrm . I bath w/tamily room, available April is! 1375 mo . security and references Call 131 47*5 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent O E N E V A 7 bedroom on one acre 13*0 month plus deposit 349 *000 O STEEN - for lease, new double wide mobile home. 7 bdrm , 2 bath, adult park Contact Dick 377 4490 or 171 4519 TW O B E O R O O M . Mobiles, lurnlshed. located 44 W A 1 4. Private lot Adults, no pets Call 323 4090 1 bdrm mobiles lurnished Mature adults, no pels Park A ,« Mobile Park 313 3141 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent SANFORD Good country living, app 7 acres with 2 bdrm. 2 ba . split plan Extras, garden tub. bay windows A appl Call 323 9324 al'eM 117— Com m ercial Rentals R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 3 000 sq tt , also storage available 333 4403 SANFORD W AREHOUSE 1.300 la 33.000 sq. M . deck*. SI 75 to 17 00 sq ft C a ll : Bea Williamson 323-47*2 Millie Cortes Assoc . Realtor457 7171 SHAPE UP FOR SPRING! A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y 1 A 7 bdrm apartments. Family & Adults 1100 00 deposit, call Rita 373 7900 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. 4 9 SPECIAL 199 ott 1st month’s rent 199 off Jnd month's rent 199 oil 3rd month’s rent PHONE ................... 333 44(1 G E N E V A G AR DEN A P T 1505 W. 75th St l and 7 bdrm apartments available________ LA K E FR O N T I and 2 Bdrm apis Starting at 1X5 mo Pool tennis, adults, no pets Flexl bledepcsit Call 323 0742 B eeutiful Plants • Daelgn Installation • Sprinkler* • Fencing • Tree Work ,y • Stum p Grinding • Prompt \ S o r r ic e - A s Proo Kotimatoo Wayside Nursery a Landscaping 323-2328 u n u . CONSULT OUR IN SUR ANCE S E C R E TA R Y full/part time lor OB/GYN ottlce Prefer knowledge ol transcription Call 171 4540 be tween 10 4 L A N D S C A P E LA B O R E R S . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S3 75 hour Full time position. Time and a half for overtime. 3331131. L IV E -IN companion lor 45 yr old. N Orange City. Room, board, salary *04 171 3404 night*. 331 5747 days M A IN TEN A N CE experienced, strong In appliances and air conditioning Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 3510 R Idgewood Ave. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Involves working with schedules and m a la r ia l o rd e rs . Calculator and CR T needed Permanent position. Never a Feel Accounting ft Tex Service TEMP PERM.......... 774-1341 INCOME TA X SER V ICE in your home Eve's A wknds Low rates 377 0154 MUST EN JOY working out Jab Placement Assistance A C T Travel School If yes, you need us! NURSE'S AIDE Part time from S u d e y , M*/VR 1*, I M 6 -7 B M ATERIAL CONTROL FwB time /port time la»te«n Airline* Computet! Financing AvoilaU* Do you need skills training? CHILD CAR E part/lull Summer employment. June t through A u g u s t . W o r k i n g w it h children. Mutt be at least 31 year* eld. Experience a plutt Apply Gingerbread House. 7534 Elm Ave. Sanford TOP SALARY, hospitalization, AMm RiidnaMst Start lorody Are you interested in a job that Has growth potential? 71— Help Wanted STA R T WORK NOW! GOOD LUCK Finding W ork W ith No Skills! 774-1341 IvU W N H H t f ( M , Rowjurft F I. 71— H ttp W anted doors. Earning potential ol 114 per hour. Full and pari tlma available. We Iraln. For work In your area. Call:! ( ( I l l (14 7111 ext. 1* N U R S E i'A TTjn wanted f i T i ll shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakeview Nursing Center. _______ * i»E . Jnd St. Additions ft Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wa« 8. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL) Appliance R epair W OULD YO U U K E TO OTCN Y O U t OW N M IS M U S HANDLING A PRODUCT TH A T M k m Appliance Service • Is needed by everyone In your &r«a • Is guaranteed by 1/2 Billion $ Ins. Co. • Now being used by largest Corporation In Nation; Federal, State, County & City Agencies. WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS • Requires no travel • Has immediate income • Will create a residual Income for years • That will be a prestigious business In your community. CAN YOU: • Invest $5,OCX) -$15,000 for inventory depending on area • Live comfortably on $100,000 per year • Run a business that can net you this Kind of money. IF YO U ANSW ER IS V IS , C A L L M ARKETING D EP T. (EX . 2S) (GIS) 584-8841 Energy Sbear off A a N ftea, tec._______ 14 hr. Sen,Ice-.No Extra Charge! 17 Y r. Exp.....444 5441 ..... 574 (433 Carpentry Cleaning Service In terio r Decorating C A R P ET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn .drapes, auto m t, repairs, free est Sen Clt OH 313 3549 74hrs ST. JOHNS Carpet A Upholstery cleaning S14 95 per room No minimum H I 4(35 CUSTOM baby bedding, quilts.. bumpers, pillows, dustrutttes. curtains, balloon shades, etc. Free decorator service with order. 371 4549 Electrical THORNE LAN D CLEAR IN O Loader and truck work. Free estimates Call.......... JH 3453 A N Y T H IN G E L E C T R IC A L Since 19701 Eslimales....l4 Hr. Service Calls: Tom's Electric Service........................J27 771* E L E C T R IC A L P R O B LEM S ? □on t hesitate! Call D A S Electric tor reasonable rates Licenced A Bonded. 333 4050 General Services BAD CHECKS Collection and recovery 4*5 1753 • PAC N SEND • 304 E Commercial St Sanford J23 1137 Packaging A Shipping ALL TYPES of carpentry A remodeling 37 years eip Call Richard Gross 371 5977 OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work. 12 years *>p* rience. Call: Gary 333 (114 MOSER CONSTRUCTION For that spring remodeling, call 311 (43*. IS years experience 5 CALL NOW ' totunmeto* 1 322-2811 far fott firm attext* Hom e Im provem ent A DO IT IO N S/R E M O D E L IN G ANO REPAIRS? We do il alii Plumbing electrical, drywall. etc. Large or small Bonded Call 1*7 n i l Q U A L ITY A T REASONABLE PRICES Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry.Doors Locks.Repair* Ed Davis......................... 1310443 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No job too small Call:..................... 333 9445 Painting RESIDENTIAL A COMMER­ CIAL. spec in tin* interiors. Pressurized cleaning X yrs exp Roy S. Taylor at 321 4073 Paper Hanging Landclearing PAPER HANGING Residential A commercial 35 yrs experl ence. Free EsI. Call Taylor at 311 4033 Roy Landscaping Plum bing SHAPE UP FOR SPRING with our beautiful plants Fenc in g -Trq e work— Sprinklers; Free estimates 313 IJTi VICKERY PLUMBINO serving ell ol Seminole Co Quality work at reasonable prices. Master Plumber with X Yrs. ^Exger|*nc^alM*3^5l^^ Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE. Freeestlmates 333 Ml*. S ecretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notery Public. Call: O.J. Cnterprises. (3(51173-7497. Masonry. Tree Service C O N C R E T E ........ C O N C R E TE P a tio , d riv e w a y .s id e w a lk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company........................J3I-SM3 All Tree Service * Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Cell Alter 4 P M : .......... 333 9044 M oving ft Hauling ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Prices) Lie...Ins...Stump Gr!nd!ng,T**l LOU'S HA ULIN G - Appliances. |unk. firewood, garbage, etc. Call X J 4S37 * am to 1pm " let the Professional* da It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn end Tree service C all............. 3315300 Nursing Care W ell D rilling OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St.. Sanlord 333-4707 SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I 313-313*dayernlt# BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie.......Reasonable...... 313(457 �B B -F v n ln g Htrold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March la, IN* 141— Homos For Solo 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD t bdrm . 1 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer-dryer Security. SE locations. 1433 mon 327 1736 SANFORD 7 bdrm . 7 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer dryer Security. SE locations 1475 mon 377 173* 127— O ffice Rentals OVER WO sq ft office space ava ila ble . In Sanford on French Ave 3273 per month Call 331 0666 between t & 17 or eves (9041 3*3 WOO 141— Hemes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale F R E E CO M PU TER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do fhe rest trom over 17.000 listings 373 3796! C O U N TR Y S E TTIN O ] bdrm.. 1 bath modern double wide mobile home on large lenced lot. Outbuildings. Great value al 139,300 CALL BART eyes R EAL E S TA TE REALTOR 1M79W O EN EV A . 137.900 New 3 bdrm. 7 bath, beautiful treed lot in quiet Geneva, entire home has open affect, single garage and motivated sellers Oviedo Realty Inc. 343 *493 n eiii r ,ti r\ II \ l I It l VI I \ It l VI I OK "Ww Have Rentals" 4 C O U N T R Y L O V E R ’S PARA OISEI 20 acres with mobile home and built on addition! Fireplace, screened porch, 7 fish ponds, many trees, com plete lenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deeded ac cess to St. Johns Rlverl 7 barns Bring your horses! O n ly S I9 .9 0 0 S e lle r is motivated DUPLEX STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR G e n e v a G a rd e n A p ts . Efficiencies, Town Houses, One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Sanford's Sales Leader 323-5774 BRAND NEW 7 or 3 bdrm 7 both, central heal and air. centrally located. FHA VA conventional financing Mid 140 i 322-2090 NEW J BEDROOM. 7 bath 2car garage, great room tile toyer patio Located at J449 Country Club Rd IHwy 46At close to Mayfair Country Club San tord S79.900 we pay closmq costs Call tor Appt 373 11SO OLD AND NEW 7 bdrm. 1 bath central heat and air. dining area lenced yard, porch, remodeled inside and out S4JO0O ABSOLUTE AUCTION UN B ELIEV A B LE 4 bdrm P i bath 7 Story home, with bay window and wrap a round porch, split plan, fireplace, eat in kitchen. S49 900 (Form erly Thritty Scot Supermarket! root. --------------- 2 S A L E S --------------r SALE NO. 1 * SALE NO. 2 RED.. MAR. 19. 7:00 P.M. NED.. MAR. 19, 10:30 A.M. SANFORD. FL WINTER PARK. FL imotin Bird. f l j ^■OBIindo t m iu h ft amm * OM«n equipment These in plete pit piece by piece liquidations- of n com comol*ti used in these former Thrifty Scot Supermarkets. All items sell lor the hifhest dollar bid it absolute auction... no minimums... no resents. Following is a representative list ot equipment typically found in Thrifty Scot Supermarkets, however, may vary from store to store. Check this partial list: JU S T R IG H T FOR YO U . 3 bdrm. 7 bath central heat and air. family room, carport converted lo TV Room, fenced y a rd small lake across street ISO 300 RELAX AND EN JO Y. 3 bdrm 7 bath home In Hidden Lakes to > 40 screened porch with optional hot tub. fireplace in living room privacy lence, all appliances including washer and dryer paddle Ians and more SOS 500 Pricing tables Banana tables Hoik tables Stainless steel 1 2 1 3 compartment sinks Hobart m utr grinders Pool ventilators Seeda PLU's Soedi consolidators Soeda e it. memoir tile Calculators Hot I beer cases Chicken coolers Hobart lood cutlers Hennj Penny Iryers kdiance floor machine Shopping carts Dump baskets Redi racks 2 deck stock bucks File cabinets lugs Step ladders Cart conats Steam tables Pot racks Hire dump displays Buggies Conieyor sections Curve sections Set ot letters for Thritty Scot signs Single 1 double lace Show cases Many, m in i more iiemsf COZY HOME ATM OSPHERE. new 3 bdrm ? bath home On 1j acre lot lireplace. dining room split plan, kitchen equipped wioth laiy susans central heal, bath with bidet S07 900 P O S I T I V E CASH F L OW licensed o unit apartment building two I bedroom and lour 7 bedroom units Oil street parking tenants pay e-eclric and gas 176.314 an nual income 1150 000 IN I HIT KM0 MUSH. FT SUITS 4 >6995 uti ant IM7 l*CO It' FOP UP t u r n TRAILER $2495 ISM TIMSTU MIRI m 23 71MOtOt ROME 3 M it T tints. REFRSC. 1C G it . I OR Mill! MINI SUROMCII SUN0MCII 1M3 71’ itasISI MIRI HUS UNDER 17000 UIUS MUST Sit THIS ORt *25,900 *21,495 ISM IS' UTTOR TT L iK R t n a t o Itaoi TO GO ORIT 141— HomM For Solo 141— Horn** For SaM SAN FOR D Price Is right en this nice 3 bedroom home, with large screened room. Fenced, well landscaped yard, work shop, new paint Clean as a pin) 151.300 LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA. M ite r pays alt foe this LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3 COUNTRYmOCRUiff FOR T H E N EW LYW ED S or retirees 7 bedroom, 7 bath Condo. Furnished, includes linens A dishes Ready to move In 139.000 Submit otter $40Q C * )£ % ? J ists me DEvta cuss a motor HOME. NCR REStl Q iQ FITTED ORIT 4 . 0 , D al*9 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT C la rk M otor Hom e & R V C en ter 325 H w y. 17-92 N 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 Desired... IT ’ S POOL T IM E I New pool with Kreepy Crawler 1 or 3 bedroom central heat and air plus 4 car garage. SA2.300 Come home to a vacation. . . Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... It's designed tor people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock, if you're this person Sailpointe at Laxe Monroe was made (or you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas. Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come lo expect and deserve Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford FACING PLAVOROUNDI Lge 7 Story home on 2's lots. pool, fenced fireplace. 7 rooms, enclosed porch Reduced SAL 000 ST. JO HN 'S R IV E R 4 plus acres with 2 bedroom home with great room Vacation yr 'Ound' $133 000 SPOTLESS 3 bedroom 1>, bath older home plus cottage on 2 lots Today , best buy! 134 000 E S T A B L I S H E D K E N N E L includes S * acres, kennel bldq . J bdrm home. 7 mobile home, (possible ren lalst O W N E R W IL L FI NANCE! SAILPOINTE -T E .iif f a a c s iii!401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanlord. Florida 32771 ♦ 322-1051 F' V- LAKE MARY COUNTRY E S TA TE Almost S acres with 3 bdrm home. barn, fencing, and pond S119.900 OWNER W IL L F IN A N C E ! Bea Williamson 373 4767 or Ruth Smith 134 7771 Millie Cortes Associates Realtor 637 7171 ‘\E- LOT OWNERS - N O $$ DOWN WHY W AIT? • 1.175 INTEREST RATE •CASH DISCOUNT UP TO $5000 • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT TIL JUNE 19S6 FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: B it t d on Ktnslngion Modal: S4lllng Pile* SJ1.090 with OH down It Proparly I* FiMlCleirOAO Paymtnl* el 64IO C i t A7SW lnl»*64l. 1 Yr. Ad]uxtibl6 n u t Morig. Annuel % t ile of *073%. Paym enlilAP fl Sub­ le t! to Cheng* n llir u t y,. Al State Homes« xiimom , IX Stwyt I n *eC(i« ,|.4 1 + (I N It rou are looking tor a successful career in Real Estate Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you Call Lee Albright today at 327 7470 Evenings 323 M82 322-2420 2S4S PARK AVE 901 Lk Mar, Blvd FOR INFORMAIION WRIJt J5 IkV HW T 4 i6 Al I AHONT f SPGS Sanford Lk Mary 1 <EKaifutt>o4l W i t h C it y II C o n v e n ie n c e Ft L WI 4 ■ « rwun.it.. i f 1 PM T I L 5 PM D A IL Y ( J • ( BR4M__^ I ___ " re i h in ilil_ T l •*h !| n 11B tt K. Hovnanian does it again! Big, beautiful I-bedroom, 1-bath condominiums, packed with value, and priced from just *3fj,950. In a serene, natural setting of pines and palms, lakes and /ns. W With swimmina tennis, fnnnk a a great arpat lawns. ith swimming, clubhouse, a heated spa and much, much more. See our furnished models today. •i «• • f»**» * Priced From The *60’s to *90’s 1 TODAY,THEY’RE ANABSOLUTESTEAL! 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Tike U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn left onto Airport Blvd and proceed 1Smiles to the Pine Ridge Club Sales and Model Center. Open from 10-6 every day. Phone: (305) 321-2323 1-bedroom, 1-bath luxury suites from$36,950.2-bedroom 9 k-.sk t • . * 2-bath luxury ____i_ condominiunu from ^ $43,950. Monthly maintenance fees from just $35, guaranteed until June, 1988. -Pine Ridge Club j I Uki iw i li*B r ~ hoemaker w n ? m v v iiw n W elcom e C a ll (3 0 5 )8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 At 436,950, THESEELEGANT GARDENCONDOMINIUMS WOULDHAVEBEEN A BARGAIN3YEARSAGO. CALL ANY TIME 322-3103 P a rticipation Companies • GEN EVAOSCEO LA RD • ZONED FOR M OBILES! S Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 70 V Down 10 Yrs at 17V From 111,S00' INFOAMIFlOh Call Sale Manager Tommy Breedlove in Covington. GA 2*6 2312 For Information Call Broker AIIStateHomcsflnc Orlando m. MN5IMQ70M iW lovnam ari WILL BUILD TO SUJTI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EX CLU SIV E A G E N T FOR W IN O S O N G DEV CORP., A C E N TR A L FLORIDA LEA O E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ! CALL TODAY! i AOAi OPEN m « 3 S e r m 7 !7 7 _ 97SHw t .4U.O M — «.* »• START A BUSINESS. 7 ajrehouses owner financing. 7700 sq tt each, great tor storage olfice or warehouse. SJ10 000 Fire citmguishers SALE SITE As listed with each sale TEAMS Cash, cashier s check or company approved check All items sell "As is .here is" INSPECTION AM Sale - One day prior all day PM Sales - All day sale day. until sate lime “ C o u n tr y L iv in g Rag. R.E. BraBae bdrm. 1 bath, family room with fireplace. 1 car garaga. $73,950 Jennifer Newman ■34 0750 Real Estate One, R EALTOR S M9A100 J bdrm, go FHA. or VA. with very low down payment, less than rent or use lor Invest m ent p r o p e r ly . Sea lor Yoursall.S47.SOO 00 HO R E A LTY IHC. Bet CaMwelt Realtar B30-M00. INVEST IN TH E F U T U R E !v acres in growing Orange City M ini ranch or subdivide OWNER WILL FIN A N CE! BEAT TH E R E N T RACE 3 bdrm 1*a bath dining area, large screened family area gas utilities wall unit sal.900 S U P ER M A R K ET EQ U IP M EN T 141— HomasFor Salt O L D E R 2 S T O R Y wi t h lireplace wrap around porch 147 500 260a HW Y 17 97 WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE CO UN TY 105 W . 25th St. Sanford Hussmin product casts Hussmin lunch m tll casts Hussmin dtli cists Hussmin Irortn food casts Hussmin dairy cists Bohn cooltr coils Hobart K ilts Hobirt pnnltrs Berber slictrs Halit in coolers Walk in tim e rs td i Cash registers Satda Monitors Swtda scalts 1 displays 2. 3. 5. 7*i. i 10 HP compressors Scotsman ict machines Safes Spit D tt checks outs Cincinnati lime clock Blue Giant pallet licks Gt Tinges Whirlpool ice makers Bottle Cirts lug dolly Meat tray racks BJachett coniectmn mens Wall Shelnng Gondola shelving Dove orap stations Heat M il «>ap stations Desks Office chans E 2 purchase tor liv e in buyers. Large b drm w i t h k it c h e n e q u ip p e d ! Central heat and a ir* Priced below m a rk e t! 174 141— Homos For Solo ^ EA! IW N by K Hovnanian at Orlando U. Inc Ptttd byIac4tx>n. Subject lo MUxbty. Pikm subject lo incrux witboui rm« r v w i ( irw i** "COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD The first name in lasting value. 0 Hovnanian Enterprises Is listed on the Am erican Stock Exchange. i -3& C h io �* 141— Hwntt P«rSal« w STEMPER SUF1R INCOMt PROPERTY! 0*TEEN . 1 oe., 3/liy. o yr. oM homo.toneod yard, OM.000 Coll 030-40Wor 222-2427ottori, O W N E R F IN A N C IN G 3/1, carpet#*, control hoot/olr. lorgo lot. toncod. Aiding BATEMAN MALTY L k . Root Iitoto Brokor HWlontordAoo. M 1-07StEw.M a.7M 3 OMR TR AILER ptue throe trail­ er Iota. Good eeth flew. Koch l u g tR R M a - *— * ■ io i . i l 91V G VRCVFIC* EWE 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath homo In •••d neighborhood. Now well to well carpet. B4SJN 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, tlaerufper. Largo toncod yard. Double garago. 222.3W WE HAVE RENTALS 221 ItMottoriPW._______ CALLAN YTIM E REALTOR •»*•«**•****•*•*«*»*122-0001 SANFORD, J bodroom lorgo lot. good locotlon. 1220My rtto Ave________ SANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 both, garago, icroonod porch. Rodono In and out loot year. Mint m o to appreciate. 1403 Valencia Ct. Eoit. Coll: 323 0725.... or.....377 1114 SANFORD By owner. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, block, on attractive lot, toncod yard, largo living rm.174 X 13), dining rm„ carpet, kitchen equipped, fully lllod bath. 143.300 Call alter 4 pm 322 1300 ■ » i r KANFORD fOotlO •C * OFF 22TN ST. W ATER ANO SEWER AVAILABLE. W0JW W ITH TERMS. U R O I CORNER ON StTN ST. A T S A N FO R D A IR P O R T JONEO r m . wo aw w i t h TERMS AVAILABLE IDEAL FOR P A IN T AND BOO T. to Lake Jattup t Only S4J.W0 •ANFORD. 2 bdrm, brick, i n both, w/w corpot Lorgo cor­ ner let. toncod. Aiding *47.300 SANFORO E*#c. fownbouta, tlroploco. 2/2n. Oil oppl. M l, 000 11,000 dn 440 4704 H e t b H , towterU, F I. 149— Csmmarcial 141-1 PrRgarty / Sate L 0 N 8 W 0 0 0 Men*erln Estate*. L i i h option. ] bWfn.. 2,WO to ft., tlroploco. Kroon porch. IV* K m 01.000 month. 1120.000 owner. •** l«W. I SUNLAND- good location J bdrm.. t both. Kroaned porch, polio, toncod yard, pool. SS4.2W. 222son after ap.m. " iilR E S T R g S fS SANFORD AIRPORT O FF SANFORD AVE. 127J N . I2T ■ W T A T AIRPORT BLVD. ANO FIRST ST. OVERPASS. COUNTY ZONED C-3 W ITH A P P R O V E D S IT E P LAN ANO C ITY WATER. IWAM WITH TERMS. S IIO L IR REALTY. BROKER ______ 221-0*40 151— InvBstmtnt P r w o r ty / S e lt FORECLOSURE IRRVICE For Information Call: ( 8 11 ) 03* 7210. 149— Csmmarcial Propw ty / S ilt SALES AND APPRAISALS ■OR M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR..................... I22-4IH 2JW SO. F T. COMMIRCIAL EUILOINO IONEO SC-37downtown Sanford 170.000/lleilble term*. A.A. McClanahan, Brokor 222-1002 Lett/Sate 157-MaMte Homts/ Salt L O T 'F D R SALE- CkoteotaSmoll lot on (moll lake. Paved itraet. City water. SLOW. CONCORD SI, 14*44. 3 bdrm. Ita bath, C H/A, Kroon porch. oWilt^arh. 112,tW M*071l FOR SALE by ownar. 73 by 103 ocean view lot. 1.300 toot from ocoon. 3 m lle i *outh ol Marlnolond. SI7.000 coth 222 3332. 111— Appl Id n e n OVIEDO REALTY,INC. /Furniture SOFA, lovoMat. and choir 2300. droMor HO, kitchen choir* 22 ooch. com er Molt *10. doth M O B IL ! HOME SITES- S mile* Eatt of Sanford. 23.000 up. WALLACE CRESS REALTY INC. I11-W77_______________ ORANGE C IT Y -3 building lota. S3.JM each. Low down/Ownor financing. Coll: 77* 1400 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt BY OWNER. TH E OAKS IN S A N F O R D . Individual homt/eondo concept. Pool, lennlt. c Io m to gall. 3 bdrm.. H i both, fireplace. TV room, largo garage- beautiful decor. Low maintenance. Meny. menyeitre*. 2130,080.321 3134 M U S T I I L L I Sandlawood Villa*. 3 bdrm. 3 bath. pool, appl. Inc. 232.008. Call Troy attar 4 al 303135 *3W or 423 7738attar a SUM M ITS. W -Te te vH te n/ lUdio / Sttreo SAN FO RD Skyline. Mobile homo, 24 * 40. 3 yr*. old. full root over, many astro. Inc. air, porch. Adult Mellon of pork. Coll 2223315.__________ SANFORD Carr logo Cove. IN I Fleetwood 3 bdrm., I both, eacoltant condition. No money down. A»»umo mart. 327 34*7, WINTER VISTORS For *ota by owner In Weklva Foil Retort Park. Pork model trailer PLUS lerge Flortde room building, H r bath*, carpeted, furm lilted, move ln condition. CONCORD It, 14 * 44. tic. cond 2 bdrm, tta bath, ipllt plan, many amenltle*, tcraan room, C AAH. adult pork, low down. 2100. mo. 214.000 Call M4-07TO. • O O O U SID T.rSSM and UP Miller'* 2*ieOrlondo Dr. Coll: 222 0131 ZEN ITH IS” Ramota Control Conaolo Color. Sold now over WW; balance duo SIM coth or toko over poymontt 120 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Frae heme trial; No obligation. Coll ■22 33*4day or night.________ TH E FALKIRK 149— OHlct Supplies / Equipment COPIER. A.R. OICK PLAIN PAPER. PERFECT CONDITION.2371.32I-0*W._________ P L A I N P A P E R copier. Tothei be BD 3301. 2730 Coll:322 11*2_______ Annual lot rant M70 on 4/* plan. 40*3020711 i l l — Appliancts / Furniture 157— Mobile Homos/Salt 153— AcreageLots/SalB fcwtegy, M b Pc R H . 191— Building Materials FOR SALE twin »Im all wood bod, double wooer, full mir­ ror and bedding. 2110. Deltona 37*4010___________________ LARRY’S MART. 315 Sanford Avo. New/UMd turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade. 377 4122. ALL STEEL EUILOINOI at Dealer'* invoice. l.OWtoSO.OWtq. It. 1103) 22M3SI. collect. r f t r r •s t o v e • REFRIGERATOR F n r r • d is h w a s h e r ■ l l w k • WASHER •DRYER WITH PURCHASE THRU MARCH 1». S MODELS, PRICED PROM *58,800 G A R A G E S A V A ILA B LE M o d r l s O p e n I 1 n Til m D o ily 6 p m Take we one mile eett el 17-fl ta men stvd. M l to 3rd Street and rigM - Winter S*rtng*. INert ta Big Cyeret* Sell Carnal 4# Hevia SvMWltien el Tke From the $50*s to $130,000. From South O rlando to Sanford. From Babcock. _ The “Q uality C ertain ” Company. At Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call "Quality Certain" Every detail o f e v e r y hom e w e build is MAYFAIR MEADi inspected not once, but twice by one of our professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure it lives up to the highest standards. Then and only then, * • ) Crane’s Roost Villas LAKE MARY BLVD. A great new townhouse commu­ nity that’s close to everything but so secluded it’s hard to find (behind the Altam onte M ali) with homes starting as low as $73,200. do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. 339-8500 WEKIVA GLEN WELCH HD. CRANES ROOST VILLAS ■L Mayfair Meadows £ , CRANE'S ROOST BLVD. A secluded community of single family homes from the $50's across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. ALTAMONTE MALL Grant Station An irresistible New England RED BUG RD. STILLWATER 321-4760 Community of sin gle-fam ily homes from the $60's near S.R. 436 and Curry Ford Road. 282-0500 Ill' •olfr UNIVERSITY BLVD. Wekiva Glen Custom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. + .„ . 889-9494 E.W. EXPWY. - •; < - . it 6 % j. FORD RD GRANT STATION I Stillwater T w o and t h r e e b e d r o o m homes from the $70’s. T h e best value in the Alafaya/UCF area featuring below-market financing. 365-8961 Broker Co-op Invited T h e B abcock C o m p a n y A Weyerhaeuser Company *9.42% A.RR. Based on builder buy-down. 1st year in terest 6 ft, 2nd y ea r interest rate 7ft, 3rd year inter­ est rate 8ft, 4-30 years interest rate 9 ft. P r ic e s & in teres t rates subject to change. A ll S a les O ffices* H ou rs: M on. th r u S a t. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 �vy ... • * I I I I t I t • r i i i * > * • • • * •* •9 • • •k i l l 'll f % v» - • - *l“ i i r f » r t t i t f t > 4 P $ * l k 4 + r » » » r » » • * 9 4 * • IOB— Evtnhtf Htrald, Spnford. FI. Sunday, M ircti U , It* 219— W a n t e d to B u y 193— Lawn ft Garden 215-Boats end Accessories CLEARANCE SALE 1 GAL. VIBURNUM *3 00. I gal Dakota Bedspreads, Viburnum SI 35. Mondo Grass 11.40. and Ligujlrum II JO Call :365 *157 ................................... Full SSI ** FIBERFORM 14 It SO hp mer ................................. Queen 1*2*0 ................................. King$72 00 Custom Vertical Blinds up to 70% oft Shower curtains 40% oil Floral Spray Bedspreads Sate Price ............ Twln$44 00 ................................FutttS4.ee ............... Queen taa ee ....... ........ KlngS74.ee Large slock of Prints framed wlthqlass ... 37*71114 00 .....................................16*70teeo ..............setol 7 Miotooe cury and trailer. Great condi­ tion aaa«M4 217— Garage Sales 199— Pets ft Supplies AZALEA SALE: IT to 14 « PUPPIES. Springer Spaniel white * liver. AKC, IIJS.OO. Call 31) 4541 mile south of Wilson School Paol a F o l l o w si gns. Phone 373 11IP___________ ESTATE SALE 4 to 9 ONLY. Sat and Sun . March 15 A 16 TOfW TOthSt Sanford 213—Auctions HOME FASHION CENTER 644 S.HW T. 17*1 Neat to Wendy's In Lengweed ______ 740 0075___________ HARO TO P * DOORS 219— Wanted to Buy UINCS AND SON MS: Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO......................373 1100 Auction every fnursdayfPM WE BUY ESTATES! H«y46 373 IM l twin M3 *» For CJ 7 jeep Call 664 5107 219— W a n t e d t e B u y rs tor 74 I condition N EED 2 truck Chevy CIO In ( 337 3730 221— O e e d T h i n g s to E a t STRAWBERRIES U pick and freeh picked. Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave. ^ a n fo r d J »«7 4 7 ^ _ _ _ _ 233— M is c e lla n e o u s 2 3 1 -C a r t 231— C a r t DevWAL^pitirrf^pra^IgT Bad Credit? Me Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 17th St...Ml 4073 COUOAR 1041 4 door, like new. only 34.000 miles Cell :333 0104_______________ R AM IL ED. 1*44. needs lotiw repair* Sea at 1370 Myrtle Ave.* Sanford SAAR H R . MO S. 2 payments dawn, assume payments ol *734 Me. or 14700.. credit no problem, loaded, 50,000. ml."227-3344 70 T-RIRD. Alr/Crul»e, good work car, MOO. Or Beit Otter. Call 221 5440 Day* HIS '44-'47 Chevelle front tnd. *150.Turbo mogs. 15 * I. 5 on 5.1140 Coll 223 1322 SOME B E A U T Y SALON . equipment, dining room set. living room set., color televl tlon. queen bed. Some mlsc. Coll: 747-4547._______________ 4 X 1 U TILITY trailer 1223 Gas edper with Honda motor. SI00 _C4MJ2r4S13 Hwy *2.............. Daytona Beach a * a e a Helds a a a * a # 231— C a r s 223— M is c e lla n e o u s FORCED AlR oil furnace suit­ able tor 3/4 bedroom home. Reconditioned In December S13S Phone 322 1745_________ MODEL 4 BE BALER camera 45 MCRX. Coupte camera lenses, blue light, copy cam era It customer preferred 323 7017 between 12 5 * DAYTONA M JTO * * AUCTION ★ 2 3 3 -A u t o P a rts / A c c e s s a rie s PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Man. A Thors. Nltes at 7:34 PM 01 BART AUTO A Marine Sales Across Iho river, top of hill 174Hwy 17 07 DoBary 4441544 DODOS. 77, Menace Brewgham. a/c. PS. PB. 43.000 m l. *130) FIRM. See at Witt's Amoco. Sanford Ave A 44 FORD. Escort'll 4. 40 0 m i l e s Call:33l 1470 REBUILT auto Irene *150, can pull A rebuild your* 3775 and up Guar anlead tor as long as you own your vehicle. Meet:........................JJ1-4B24. SS SAVE It Rebuilt auto transmission *150, can pull A rebuild yours. *775 and up. *0 days guarantee Call: 377 5*10. * W hert Anybody * * Can Buy or S till# For mare details ________ I-044-B5-MI1________ M E RC U RY COUOAR 107*. Excel lent condition, good motor. Call: 707 4507. 231— T r u c k s / Buses/Vans CHIVY- 1*72. Good work truck, heat/alr, new Cyprus bed. 773 5300 INTERRATtONAL pick up with topper. 1*74. Automatic, air, V I. good mechanical condi­ tion. *700.321 4*20. 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a ile r s HORSEMENS special. 7**, tor 2 horses. 4 people, self con talned 14500- 0 BO 245 7323. 243— J u n k C a r s TOF DOLLAR FAIO tor Junk * Used Cars. Trucks. * Heavy Eouloment. 377 54*0. MARCH CELEBRATION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH 15th & 16th t?* ' IVY- f HAVE A HOT TIME IN I e M W IN T R IP TO M E X IC O l ] in nml * i t our newts tleeonileil mmlel eenier featuring Spruee. Ilieknry am i M aple. W hile here reenter fo r 4 clnvn am i .'1 night* in exciting .Mexico. Yon will fly Tram O rla m lo to Mexieu. Ilarry am i r e n t e r Saturday and Sunday. Mureh 15lh m id Ifn h . D raw in g will he held on Saturday. M arch 22nd. !Ntt obligation. a The O ak wood The Teal wood 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-2 Car Garage 3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-2 Car Garage ■*: > v , ,’ ■ ; i • f ‘ - . r^~ » ' , 4 > • - f r ’V * W 5* r r i''ii kvUffHi -ten, . V ' V v - - K - '*;/■ ' V h , ' - i t 1 » ’ - ' v .V ■ f n- > n, ,,, ’• f. I |. , . .. w | v- “ *=s <j.■ A p p f *-.. *%- SjVS,**%« I[*vssr ''V V r,' ' , " . I "i 'r, X X * rS "t r ' - K S S <*- 4 . 6 1 U ^ p f ^ , Eta ’m HI* □□ V. l i -t X * A i| .* ■'’ •s _ ,— •1 • * — "vam - W h DD »• r j T-V* rr I'rr-I umtriii'tlon Prirrcl OTurr *49,900 MAiriA ai^ACou ’ 4 ■‘ * 4' UOLNCl AvtM it 4 i ^-kC^ImC.- -j- . . .j -r l , I y ?• •Ifi«9Ci 1 'HP'*-* a»*> G U f1 "7/^ OOWWDMmO $3 S 9 62 KOWOOHt tro-iir^ tnr«tMr •64,900 $4 9 9 »er.mr p & i p r -L l J-i 11— 5«wao<l Ayvria AirCHBN < 5 Be I'a vme nl liiiNeil on purchuxe price nf •L«i.‘>«0 with *1500 down. Mortgage amount in '411.400 @ 0% for 30 year*. iri - Payment buHed on purehaNe price of '64.000 with *2750 down. Mortgage amount is *62,150 @ for 30 yeur«. I BATH 1 OMUCI i . N O C L O S IN G C O S Tvy.-iS • % A C R E W O O D ED L O TS • 14 O TH ER HOM E PLANS T H E H O M E S O F D E L T O N A , IN C . 411 D E L T O N A B L V D . ! A' D E L T O N A , F L 32725 llom r Buyer* V u rra tm ro pinotu MHO \L r\ \ CALL US NOW Orlando Call 422-6902 p&i 1 WHOM homis 574-4285 H o u r s : M o n . • S a t. 10-3:30 S u n d a y I I to 3:30 •f ** ’ - -• If ' �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, P\ jjqrenting Matters Loo A, WhoolorJr. * I Reading Aloud I To Youngsters 1 Proven Crucial V Language abilities iulluetiee us yf'Jliir more Ilian most ol os realize. Our abilities to read, write. 'Comprehend, speak and imagine d e t e r m i n e O ltr s u c c e s s throughout life. Children must p iaster com prehension ,,| a written language ill order to Understand science, mailt, social St miles, loreign languages or pimpiiler interaction. There is considerable evidence Unit language additionally mllo t i r e s t II i o k i il g in o ( I t s . *jje h a v I o r s . an d a t t it u d e s , /jppeeilie language concepts are prerequisite lo a child's aware ■liess ot alternatives m problem 'fill mil Ions. Tbe terms "an d ," jp 'n r " and "n o t" are |irimc il­ lustrations. A child who wants a ^playmate's toy. bill does not lave the language facility to tell ii hlmscll. h it "I can grab or I ran ask 1 or I can wall." does not have the 1 ab ability to consider alti-roale beliaviors. Without the words 'o r" and "n o l." the child cannot think. "Should I do this or that'.*" or "Should I do this and not that'.'" These abilities must be learned, as we are not born with them Conclusive studies show that we <an help mil < luldrcu ai quire these abilities I»\ reading aloud to tlx in each dav (hiring (lieu early, lormaitve vears The a m o il n i a tid r 11 b in -ss ot laeetn-laee language interne D o n s ---- reading aloud and i.i Ik itill appeals in be critical in piuiiioMiig language develop lllelll At wltal age slimdd parents In gin reading aloud'.' Il is my understanding that it vo can talk Sunday, March u , IfM —1C who toachos tho only continuous ball bondsman courso In Florida valuos plaquos from his studonts dlsplayod on a wall In his Sanford offico. Tho Parenting Matters sponsorod by Florida By M ary M ize Suroty Agents classos aro Association of which lo a newborn, von can read to him. too. Mv standard gilt lor newborns is poetry books. A child who I n i s been "bathed" in books and stories Iroin crib days brings a richness o| understan­ ding to wliat words mean, and will lie dcvclopinrtilully ready to read successfully. Parents must read aloud very very often and at -I very early age If they want 'heir children to hcrnim- good readers. A d u lts ' u n d ersta n d in g id children's eliorts to expand their language abilities is usually limited We have little theoreti­ cal awareness ol tJu- enuijilexilv ol language acquisition, bill de­ spite a lack ol lormal knowledge we can help our children become excellent readers bv reading aloud. The earlier your child develops a love lor books. I I k - sooner lie will be mi Ins way lo becoming a good reader. Reading i .in liilhi cnee or change bis a< lions, n|>Ullni|s or ideas ||e will be able to ondersiand the dillereni lar­ d s o| a business venture or a government that ailed his litc Reading will give him power in tin- adult world. Reading is power* Ail investment ol jusi a lew minutes a dav lor your child's hit lire will reap a lilt-lime ol rewards Fish Stories Roy Britt, boat captain, left, Dick Patience and Sanford Lion Henry Witte show oft trophies for the largest number of fish. The 11th annual Blind Persons Fishing Tournament was held March 8. Twenty three people participated, catching 88 shad, for a total weight of 110 pounds, and 25 bass, weighing •10 pounds. Not shown are Jerry Malloy and his crew, who won trophies for the largest fish and best stringer weight. Whoolor is a past prosldont and currant diroctor. Herald Photo by Suun Lodrn Bail Bondsman Don't Skip Town; He'll Track You Down By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter It you land in |ail. Lee A Wheeler dr. may gel you nut. ai least until it s time tor a fudge nr fury In decide your lair. Dm II you ski|t town and miss ynur day in *’nurt. Wheeler will change from rescuer In pursuer t«» irark ynu down. Fllty-elght-ycar-old Wheeler. a Sanford resident since HHi2. moved tn ihls area when lie derided in switeh from insur­ ance salesman to hail hnudsnian. Bond­ ing. Wheeler said, is |us( another form nt Insurance. However, he said. "Facetiously, in life insurance you're going nut asking people to buy. In hull bonds, people arc asking ynu to sell to i hem." Dm bonding isn't easy money. Wheeler said. "It s hard work and you're always on call. It's a 24-hour-a-day. sevcn-ilay-a week job." It's also a highly competitive Held. Wheeler, who teaches a bonding class, said it's Ironic that he lias trained most ol his competition. Muny of Ids students are so grateful lor his guidance that they reward him with plaques, which he adds lo Die other honors on his office wall. Wheeler said the movie linage of a bondsman hanging vulture-like around the |all. "sm oking a bin cigar with money slicking out of his ears and running around with criminals." is false. For one thing, lie said, bv law. bonders aren't allowed to "hang around" jails. And I lie amount ol money to be made depends on tlit- .annum ol work pul in. the number ol chance calls from clients making random selections from jail listings, the number ol calls you answer, and your care in trying to bond out those most likely show up in court In small- and medium-sized towns. Wheeler said, bondsmen .ire likely to be "total members nt the community." Hr noted. Tin past president of the Rotary Club, work on the Chambt r ol Commerce drive and have kids and grandkids." Dondlug has. Whet l< r said. beet, good for him. "I'v e put my four children through college." lie's also met some pretty interesting people while doing Ills duly. No matter what the occupation — lawyer, doctor, judge — down the line. Wheeler said, at some point it member of • very profession hits had to call for the services of a bail bondsman Dom lsm en. W h eeler said, charge Clients 10 percent of the face value of the client s bond. For example, if a suspect’s bond was $5(X). the suspect would pay litc bondsman S50 and tin- bondsman would "guarantee" the court that either ilie suspect will show up lor trial or the bondsman will pay the court 85(X). Von win some and lose a few. Wheeler said. When a suspect skips mil. leaving the bondsman to pay. tin- bondsman, who has arrest powers throughout the nation, can track down the suspect for arrest and return him to court. Although a client must, in addition to the cash paid the bondsman, put up collateral — usually a ear. home or Jewelry — to cover the rest of the bond. Wheeler said most bondsmen w ill try to hunt down a runaway. "W e will attempt lo arrest that Jndlvidtail to give them their day in court. That’s our whole reason for existing." Wheeler said. "It’s not lo make money or to provide money for the courts. It’s to release the accused so he or she doesn't lose their Job. can be with their family, things like 11lilt. before their trial, while insuring that they’ll show up for trial. "T h e county doesn't have to feed and house them in that six weeks to six months while they're waiting to go lo court. And because we guarantee that either the person Is going to be there or X amount of dollars is going lo be there, it 's not going to cost the taxpayers anything il that person doesn't show up." Wheeler's biggest loss occurred five years ago when an accused drug dealer in Osceola County, for whom he put u |j a $30,000 bond, skipped out. The man had put tip a South Florida home as collateral, bm system snags kept Wheeler from getting that house. And the suspect allegedly firebombed Wheeler's office, trying to destroy ills mortgage papers on the house. That man is still free. He can still he brought to justice at any time. Wheeler has already spent 80.000. in addition to the 830.(XX) bond lost, in pursuing the man. Wheeler was a hit more successful in his pursuit ol bis most infamous client, who. after Wheeler rcnahlicd him. made another escape alter being sent to a state mental institution. That second escape from a Chat­ tahoochee mental hospital bought ahooi 12 years ol freedom lor lormer Orlando policeman Jack ( looser, who turned criminal in the early l!Hi()s and evaded capture despite being on the Kill's " I d Most Wanted List' for over a decade. Clouser. Wheeler said, finally surren­ dered about 1H months after be was removed from the list, but by that time there were no witnesses left to testify against him. ('looser gained national fame as the "Florida Fox'* and wrote a book on hts criminal escapades . W heeler's capture ol Clouser came b e fo re th e F lorida F o x m arie th e F lit tl»t. after Clouser had been Jailed on charges that he "beat and rolled drunks, held up a liquor store and kidnapped it theater cashier." Wheeler said. Wheeler bonded him out on two bonds, one for 87.500 and one for 82.000. Clouser tied and Wheeler, who Is a pilot, flew with an insurance company agent to Chntlanoogu. Tcnn.: New Or­ leans. La.: Jamaica: Nassau: New York and New Jersey. In pursuit. Finally, when Wheeler and his partner were in Norfolk. Va.. the Insurance agent decided lo call Ctousers mother In Knoxville. Tcnn. Clouser answered the phone. Wheeler said, and the agent kept him talking while Wheeler went lo another phone to call Knoxville police. Clouser was still on the phone talking to the agent when a Knoxville policeman walked in and took (lie phone out of his hand. The Florida Fox got his day in court. Wheeler said, but in a dramatic court­ room appearance in which he told the prosecutor he was going to drink his blood, convinced authorities to send him to the mental institution from which he lied to a long-term freedom. See BAIL. 2C DAR Honors O utstanding Students For Citizenship, Essay Contest Six nutslaudijig high school seniors representing Seminole C o u n ty h igh s c h o o ls w ere honored Feb. l-l at the monthly meet mg of the Sallle Harrison Ch.qitcr. Daughters ot the Am er­ ican Revolution. The honorees and their parents were invited to jo in c h a p t e r m e m b e r s al Seminole Community College, where the meeting was held. The students were selected by tlieir respective sclion's as the annual Good Citizen winners. Selection was based on four c rite ria : lead ersh ip d ep en ­ dability. service and patriotism. Presented with Good Citizen pins were Jerome Smith (Lake Brantley), the son of Mr. ft Mrs Jerome C. Smith. Loiigwood, Susan T ra e e v C offin (L ak e Howell). Hie daughter of Mr. ft Mrs Roller! Coffin. Maitland. Lyuda Wasula (Lake Mary), the daughter of Mr. ft Mrs Stephen Wasula. A ltam on te Sjirtngs. j e r r y S m ith , L y n d a W a s u la , J a n n ifa r D u r a k , S an d y S to c k , T a m m y M c G u c k tn I'aminy MiGnektn (Lyman), the daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. Kdward McGuekin. Altamonte Springs. Samidru Stock (Oviedo), tlu daughter of Mr. ft Mrs. Michael H ofm ann. C asselb erry, and Jennifer Durak (Seminole), the daughter of Mr. ft Mrs, Michael Durak. Sanford. A pant I of judges selected Lake Brantley’s Jerome Smith as Seminole County's repre­ sentative in stale competition. State winners are given S100 Educational Awards: national winners receive Sl.(XK) scholar­ ships and silver engraved bowls: 2nd and 3rd place winners. 8750 and S500 respectively: and the seven division winners. S250. This years American History Essay Contest winners were also h on ored . T in a Lem an. 5th grade. Casselberry Elementary School; and Pamela Urudley. 8th grade. South Seminole Middle School, were the outstanding students who received the ceilifl e a t e s an d m e d a ls . D A R sponsors the annual contest u> promote Interest in American history among elementary and middle school children. Jantsc Kroog won the certifi­ cate for Outstanding History Teacher. More than 80% of her students score high marks on tiie Advanced Placement Exam­ ination She was awarded a copy ol Alistair Cook's "Am erica." H«r«ld Pttttoi by Tommy VinttM Pam Bradley, left, Tina Leman, essay winners �V%"T -b. * > **»'«*- » 3C—Evtnlrn Herald, Sanford, FI. # •> « Sunday, Mirth H, IW Engagement 1 Rotary Club Youth A w a rd Jennifer Durak, a senior at Seminole High School, was presented with the Sanford Rotary Youth Leadership Award for February by Mike Potter, Yo ut h A w a r d s chai r man. T h e mont hl y presentation was made at a Rotary luncheon held at the Sanford Civic Center. !1 • Mtr.ld Photo by Tommy Vincont Mom Misses Daughter Given Up For Adoption Thomas W . Carter and Jeri Lynn Jones Jones-Carter Mr. and Mrs. Ron and Jean Gainesville Dental Depart­ She Is p re s e n tly Jon es. B rtrrw ood D rive. m ent S a n id r d . a m io n n c e t lie working as a dental assistant. Her fiance was born in engagement of their daugh­ Eustis and graduated from ter. Jeri Lynn. 10 Thomas \V Mount Dora High School, Carter III. Lake Monroe. Miss Jones, who was born where he was manager o f the in Beau ford. S.C.. is the football team, in 1979. He maternal granddaughter of attended Valencia Communi­ Mrs Am y Henson and the ty College and the state Fire College, and works for Amer­ late Mr Her! Henson. Miss Jones Is a 1983 grad­ ican Building Products. The w ed d in g w ill take uate o f S e m in o le H ig h School, where she was active place at 7 pan. on April 26. at in the Spanish club She All Souls Catholic Church. attended Seminole Commu­ Sanford n i t y C o 11e g e a n d t h e ...B a il Continued From 1C At least. Wheeler said, he didn't have any numcv to lose when the Florida Fox made that run for Ireedom Wheeler bus no qualms about bonding accused criminals out of Jail. "I tn not the Judge or Jury." he said. Hut he thinks long and hard before putting up bail for someone accused oi abusing an animal or a child Most ii( the people be posts bond for arc not professional criminals They've been arrested on drunk driving charges, for domcsijr disputes that have gotten oni o f hand, or for shopliltitig These aren't people who make a living a s criminals, he said And the safest bunds to write. Wheeler said, are mi accused murderers. 'Nine times out ol 10 the person who commits a homicide would never commit another me." lie said. "It's a set of c ir c u m s ta n c e s that a ris es through a domestic deal or a business deal. They're not pro­ fessional hit men or anything. In writing bonds on murderers. I've never had one of them skip " When lie wants to escape Imm his bonding duties. Wheeler p i c k s up his clarinet and plays in lus jazz and big-band sound group, the Encores, which plays lor social clubs, weddings and other occasions. "It's my hobby." he said. 'When you play for a dance and e v e r y b od v s u n | oy i n g themselves, you're not thinking about the bail bonds business at all li s a total opposite." Law Enforcement Officers Honored By Kiwanis Club Polish up you dancing shoes and mark April 5 on your c a le n d a r T h a ts th e night Kiwanis Club of Central Florid Is sponsoring a dinner dance at the Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel not Just an ordinary dinner dance but one designed to honor a showcase ot 23 outstanding la w e n fo r c e m e n t o f f i c e r s nominated by then respective chiefs m Orange and Seminole County "You hear so much about the bad apples but the good olfit i t s . who are in the vast majority, are taken lor granted. We h it this is a filling way for the Central F lo rid a c o m m u n ity to say 'Thanks’." co-chairman Jerry Schnclker explained. The Kiwanis committee pro­ mises no lengthy speeches hut an excellent dinner and dancing to the big band sound of the 13-pieee Arman Marehcsano orchestra. ( nst ot ie dinner and dance was ke pt to 820 per person to allow us many as possible let attend. Leading corporations are selecting tables as gold and silver sponsors to subsidize the cost. DEAR ABBY: My daughter just turned 10. On her birthday l slu-d a few tears. I wish I could have held her and told her all the things a mother should tell Iter daughter when she turns 10. I wish I could have dressed her up and put ribbons In her hair, and ridden the merry-go-round with her until we both got sick, then laughed ourselves silly rolling down hills in the park! 1also said a little prayer of thanks for having made the decision It) years ago to give her up for adoption. I was barely 16 and wanted my daughter to have a better life than 1 could provide for her. 1 feel c o n fid e n t that th e parents who were blessed with her can give her what I could not and will love her as much as I did. I pray my daughter realizes that It was not for lack ol love that I gave her up. but because my love was brave and fierce and mature enough to let her go when I was but a c hild myseli. I pray that when she- is 18 she w ill d ecid e to look m e up through an adoption search group, and we will meet again. The last time I held her tmv hand she was only 10 (lavs old. Dear Abby Until then, my thoughts and prayers are with her and her IKirents. and her birthdays will in- an especially lonely time tor this mom. HOPEFUL IN L.A. DEAR HOPEFUL: Are you aware that biological parents can re g is te r w ith In te rn a tio n a l Soundex Reunion Registry. I’.O Box 2312. Carson City. Nev. 89702? Adopted children may also register, and when ihey become le gal age-, il both parties ate- registered and want to find each other, a match is made. Send a long, stamped, sellaclelrcsscd envelope to the- above registry, requesting Soundex Forms, Him-. They owe us $200. We would ordinarily spend $100 for a wedding gift, hut as long as the owe us S200. we plan to deduct SKXJ from what they owe us. and call that our wedding gift. How should we word the card? and start over together In a new house thal will be your house. There will be fewer memories, fewer quarrels and fewer hurl feelings. I know. LEARNED TOO LATE FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: You may word the card any way you wish — bearing In mind that any reference to their debt would Ire in the worst possible taste at this time. DEAR LEARNED: How gen­ erous o f you to take pen in hand to give others the benefit of your mistake. I am reminded of a saying I heard a long time ago: " I f we could sell our experience for what it cost us. we'd all be millionaires." DEAR ABBY: May I sit in your chair and pass on a frit of hard-learned advice? When a couple decide to marry for a second — or third — time, siari fresh. Do not move into "Ills" house, or "h er" house. Sell bulb houses 'fYob/ems? Write to A b b y. For a persona/, unpublished reply, send a sctT-nddres *ed. stamped envelope to A b b y . P.O. Box 38923. Hollywootl.' Callt. 90038 A ll correspondence Is confiden­ tial. anford Dental entre DEAR A B B Y : Problems* Pro­ blems? My flam e* and I an­ ointed to the wedding of a couple wr have known tor a long A Complete Family Dental Health Centre" NOW OPEN! Modern Dentistry A t Modest Fees C A L L NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT 321-3820 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. E M E R G E N C IE S & W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Ronald S. Hoffman. George G. May/,ell. M.l). G e n e ra l a n d Internal M ed icin e Serving p atients age 12 and up. We provide com p lete fam ily medical care Including: • Annual physicals • Cancer screening • EKG • Chest x-rays • Stress testing • Laboratory screening Affiliated with S. Seminole Comm. Hosp. C Fla Altamonte Hospital ECONOMY DENTURES FREE! M o. a p p t . necessary BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS DIABETES TESTING come iasllnq - no breakfast Located in: The Shoppes at Lake Mary SINGLE OSl?0 12 0 E . L k , M .iry H lv d . COMPLETE UPPER 0S110 f o r a p p t. c a ll: DELUXE DENTURE (EACH) 3 2 1 *8 4 0 0 COMPLETE LONER OSIN PREMIUM DENTURE (EACH) COMPUTE UFPER 0SI10 C0MPLEIE LOWER OSIN *178.00 « * 2 5 8 .0 0 ■>*448.00 SIKIE *334.00 SET 668.00 * PARTIAL DENTURE (EACH) NEW ARRIVAL David and Kimberly Prescott. Sanford, announce the birth of their daughter. Tracey Jeanenne. who was born De­ cember 10. 1985 weighing 5 CUSPS, ACRYLIC BASE 0S231-052S1 p o u n d s , 6 si x o u n c c s . Grandparents are Marcia and Deane Fuller. Sanford; and David and Barbara Prescott. Lakeland. Sue Loehelt. Sanford, is lhe great-grandmother. EXTRACTION (SIMPLE) SINGLE TOOTH 007110 CRUISE SPECIALS 5 Day Cancun, Cozum el......................*£>99 p.p. Special Alaskan Cruise...Call For Info. V A C A TIO N S P EC IA L HAWAII 7 Nights, Includes A i r ____*679 p.p. MHKMMW'W 671-6560 2300 Winterwooda B l»d . W inter Park, PL 33793 took high honors at Th e Pierre Brooks Beauty Show held in Jacksonville this past weekend. She placed 3rd in the mens division with model Jon Booms, of Deltona, 2nd in the ladies division with model Sue Sawczuk of Sanford. Bambi also placed 2nd overall with a total cash prize of $350.00. She won 3 medals for her achievements. S ti¥ecteU i*te/i4' 2303 French Ave.( Sanford * l* tl C O C I ( S 17 9 2 ) £ | 't ) O *125.00 *155.00 *195.00 ROOT CANAL-ANTERIOR 03110 The clothes were furnished by the Limited, Casual Corner & The Shoe Lodge (Altamonte Mall). A Special Thanks to these stores. (A c r t m F ro m U a d c o tk H O A n ?1 9 i U U CLEANING (PER 1/2 HR.) « '» • nrnmm >18.00 FILLING (1st SURFACE) J < e A A AMALGAM - ONE SURFACE PERMANENT 02140 91 5 . 0 0 NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE) „ COMPOSITE RESIN - ONE SURFACE 02330 * 2 2 .0 0 CROWNS A BRIDGES (PER UNIT) $« Q C A O PONCEUIN WITH U S E METAL 02751 1 9 9 .U U B a m b i G e o t z hairstylist at H e a d l i n e r s in Sanford TRAVEL *246.00 UPPER OR LOWER - CHROME FRAMEWORK WITH 2 (OR MORE) v l "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head” PREMOUR 03320 MOUR 03330 an,ford Dental Centre “General Dentistry" Seminole Centre iitut to Pnbiiai 3007 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-02, Sanford. Fla. 32771 Peter D. Welabruch. D.D.S., P.A. . v .- . 8 �In And A ro u n d Sanford Evtnln* H f«M , SeejgrM. FI. Sendey, Merck 1*. IMA—3C Easter Fashion Show - Luncheon Benefits Club Scholarship A preview of what well-dressed youngsters and their mothers and grandmothers wll wear In the Easier Parade was colorfully brought to light in a fashion show Wednesday at the Sanford Woman's Club. The Education Department of the club sponsored the annual mnd-ralslng event to award a scholarship to a deserving area woman. Kate Nash, department chairman, was overall chairman of the fashion show and lun­ cheon. The club, decorated In an Easter motif under the com­ mand of Mary Ann Cleveland, was filled with guests for the lovely event. Mabel Piety was luncheon chairman with Wilma Sebastian In charge of tickets. Jcrl Kirk was the fashion show rommentator and dramatically unolded details about the spring fashions from Ro Jay. Penneys In Sanford Plaza and Wee Kids. Models from the club and Junior Woman's Club Included: Ann Brinson. Delores Lash, Hazel Cash. Betty Jack. Carolyn Buie. B ill G iclow . M arjorie Davidson. Derry Harris. Viola Frank. Darla Lanfer and Rubye King. Children models were Monica M iller. K im b e rly H u ffm an . Zachary Frank. Adam Frank. Alex Darnell, Kalcy Darnell, Ell|ah Durham. Jennifer Lanier. Lindsay Lanier and Eric Larson. A m o n g the new tru stees elected to the hoard of Stetson University. DcLund. Is Sanford Attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr. A former state senatpr. Mack Is a graduate of the Stetson College of Law and is a practic­ ing attorney In the firm of Cleveland and Bridges. Sanford. He served in the Florida House ol Representatives for 12 years and as a state senator from 1963 to 1966. He is the current prpcsfdrnt of the Stetson Lawyers' ssociatlon and belongs to the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S Mldle District Court •uid Florida Bar-t Associations. Carolyn ICandll McClanahan good-naturedly Informs anyone who cares to ask that she Is not 3!) and holding, hut observed her -tOth birthday on March 7. However. Candi carries the a Doris Diotrlch 322 4525 321-06BO saga a step further and reports she and A.A. (Mac) McClanahan will have been married 40 years In November. To celebrate the occasion. Mac honored Candi at a surprise birthday party, complete with gifts, singing and o f course, a big cake. Joining Mac and the honorec (who were both recovering from a virus) for the festive celebra­ tion were their three children. A.A. McClanahan Jr. and daugh­ ters. Kathleen and Marie: John and Jean M cClanahan and daughter Megan. Osteen: und Patti and Michael Hartwig and children Michael and Amy. Also attending were .M acs brother C.P. McClanahan and his wife Margaret. Longwood: Candl's sister and her husband. Edna and Larry Haines: Candl's H»raM PS*tot by Tammy VtftCSRt D a rla L a n ie r, m odeling a b la ck and w h ite en sem b le, assists aunt Sophie McKay of Maryland: V io la F ra n k , in a b rig h t re d dress and m a tc h in g E a s te r her tw o young daughters, J e n n ife r L a n ie r and L in d say Barbara Knowles and daughter. L a n ie r. bonnet, m odels w ith h er tw o grandsons, Z a c h a ry F ra n k and LceAnn. Altamantc Springs; and A d a m F ra nk. Mary and Norvll Angle. G e n e r a l H e n ry S a n fo r d Muscum/Llbrary will host a free Alcnc and Earl Higginbotham Easter Egg Hunt at the museum have been en tcrlu ln ln g her located at 520 E. First St. mother. Ruby Thompson from Children, from 2 to 10. are Donaldsonvlllc. Ga. Invited to come and hunt eggs, beginning at 2 p.m. The Village Squares, a square 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD According to Martha Yancey, a d a n c i n g c l u b , r e c e n t l y prize will be awarded for the egg performed for the residents at hunter who finds the mosty Personal Attention And Medically Supervised By A Howell Place. Sanford. The club eggs. Participants are asked to Support Seminole County Physician was founded In I9H3 by the bring their own baskets. Programs Tailored To No Drugs Or Pre-Packaged caller. Larry Patten. Annually Your Life Style Food the club sponsors a dance to Individual Food Choices FREE Maintenance Visits Do you need a volunteer to benefit the C entral Florida lend a helping hand with a Daily Vitamin Supplements Complete Labratory Analysis Foundation. * Counseling And Behavior Modification homebound patient? The high-stepping dancers at­ Tin- Federation of Senior Citi­ tired In colorful costumes en­ zens Clubs of Seminole County HOURS CALL TODAY FOR tertaining were: Glenn and Is o ffe r in g a R esp ite C are MON. THRU FRI FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION Loretta Yaw. Sandy and Mike "Friendly Visitor" type-program 8 a.m.-l p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Spain. Bob and Rene Pearson. to relieve persons tied down with Willard and Elenore Weston. the responsibility of fulltime care G eorge and V irgin ia Arent. of a patient. Marcel und Yoltte Boulanger. Wll Thirty volunteers arc cur­ und Roberta Lowendning. Dave rently being trained at Central W H M,ut Sell', lor I W 11 Pjl III S e l l ' 11) I l W il P.1 n l S o le . In Cadle. Cheryl Osberne. Harry Florida Regional Hospital to visit K e n n y . P a t s y M o o r e , v ie in homes for one or two hours, Thackeray and Larry and Ruth two times weekly. Patten. Call H3I-163I for Information on becoming a volunteer or to On Saturday. March 29. the receive service from a volunteer. PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC 323-8177 W AL-M A^TjYk ^Tal/tlon*7a(rtic3 fiat (Elective JQeopU! O P EN SUNDAY 12 to 6 ' S A LE STARTS SUNDAY % M fttS l wucisoooo Pharm acy we w on't Knowingly Be Undersold! THRU WID. W L S a te F a s h io n F a b ric s NASAL SPRAY Tear Ohtiet 7>rri/ic l alue Fabrics Htw irriral! On# hug* rohl* *4 Dr*u, RUtit* A I m p w 'b d • D o ( » * | I h LACES Spwfswew S*m* dighHy ln*gwlo» 0n« Lew Price 69 £44 Afrtn Nasal Spray Reg. 2.84 •15mi 0 »-C al 500 mgChewablt Tablets •60 Count Rag- 2.84-3.87 Prime Stress 5400 With C, C and Iron, -I- C and Zinc •60 Counl NOW) — Special Parabasal Wsttai P e n a d ry t SCISSORS Your Choico •H i Or**tmak*r • 6" • 5IV' 4| A A •4 VV' Embroidery Shipment! SILK DE CftINE PRINTS E « ( i t m g p r i n t * for t h « ip rtn y i« o io n 60 +ri<im C o m p o r • at 5 9 8 9 8 I g o es o n J c c m fo h tm t | 9 9 4 .0 0 V o l u * I Each CHAPPEDUk 149 I Benadryl Decongestant Capsules •24 Count Dlistex Reg. 3.54 RELIEVES M S U M L IN E M M R D IN E T*ituni*d 100% PdfMlM in 11* J Yd. length* — Yd. NANBKENCNIIF UNIN-LOOKS REUEVES SORE UPS, COLO SORES Print* A M id i 45" smy-ews p*ty**Kr A <*tt*n. Camper* *1) 1.11 Solids $ 2 * Y4. Prints ^ 2 * ^ Yd. Super Volu* P lu s h STRETCH TINNY CLOTH Whiles* Saiga te 3 Y d . l a n g h t * Special! Fomoul M akar SESiS? f M tfW * ^ SHOULDER PADS Vw' «n SUe«e 1 49 9 ' 2 . *3 Neutrogene Seep Par Q 0$ ■ Rea. fiflC •3 5 Ounce *Choose Irom 0 Nsbsdy, Bat Mobodj Ua4srtsilt MAE'S se DECORATOR U P H O LSTER Y FABRICS I ta«y**< i*t*4i>*» A mm*e >4 * 1 98.. * • c»« 1 2 9? Location: 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford Pharmacy Hours: 9*6 Mon. Sat., 11*2 Sun. Sale Date: 3/16/86 thru 3/22/86 aovwwo 7uv« * rC» * * » « roucr-* m our ,*«"* n ttoc> Hu**,*. 4 Jim i f ton jn « i.M h u d ti*m * n o t___ to. PucTvaM W S Wj a * m m 4 Ran C v t t on rvqutlt to. toa " • t iw a i tofr*puifiMto<i » m p ,u M at * 4 m * you • wrvu. j«-n 4 1 1 compaXM (Ktottaun n to *>i W* Unco .1 ngr* to m i lu rM f i Lntafcon* . 0.1 < £ > s r W. i l M. i r t S e l l s l or L e s s * W a l Ma r t S e l l s tor l e s s • W . d M .u t S e l l s lor L i W .11 M jm Sells t �► „ 4*_J’■q'** S k* -v S V 4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE I HAVE BUMSTVAOS Sunday, March l«, ifU by Chic Young I'M APRAiO I'M SPQSAOIN3 MV5CLP, TOO THIN 2d ACCOUNTS NOT BO ANVON* ’ WOUI.P NOTICS HOROSCOPE by Mort Walktr BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, y o u HAVE O N E O U N C E O F SET-UP- A N P TH E N L E T'S SEE som e ! ONE WAY TO KANSAS CITY, TO AIL TRAINS OKAY! L v Xfccf lOAiKt TH E BORN LOSER by Art Santom [ OWOH, aiEF.TELlXllHJH.MOWWi m e who it r?! r — : JUST THE INITIAL'S, R R . , R R . , H W A TlE A fTl < 3 * -= M . . m L I KM O W IT'S MPT* FETES RABBIT..., MMM?? S; r wsm v* by Bob Montana ARCHIE IVHAT /VAXES : THIN* T h e r e 1* SOME OP \ those //*A y u Y mammmmp i e t t e *s fr o m y o u * <&J*UP*IBNPS i th e m a il c_ YOU THINK PAP; T m r n r rrr ► vr/n BEK A MEEK by Howla Schneider ...A N D NOW THE. *WISDOM’ S3£Ak x YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 17. 1986 lit the year ahead, you will li experience positive revisions In your thinking and outlook. You will he a keen observer of others and will incorporate their suc­ cessful attributes Into your own 3 2 makeup. PISCES IFeb 20-March 20) You might have to pay a high 3 iC price to gratify vour ambitions today. Be sure the rewards are by Hargreavas A Sahara worth the toes you may have to step on. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the coming / M O W , I M W A T C H IN G S I T H E 'S O L A T E - I T S year. Send for your Astro-Graph - - AN P TH E H A R P L Y W ORTH 'L A T E , L A TE SH O W predictions today. Mail $1 to <3<=>IN<3 T=> B E P Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. r in c ln n a M . OH •15201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign ARIES (March it I-April 19) Today you may encounter a person with whom you had a recent disagreement. It won’t be J O C to your advantage to rerun the by Warner Brothers stiekv Issue. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) XF IT WERE eCOP, WOULD Even though you may be In­ IT still be on the -wenu: convenienced. It’s best at this time to honor an old obligation (lk you have to a friend. Tills matter should be cleared up. L ^ d in s r ^ GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) - ^1 Partnership arrangements won’t work today unless you and your 4 ^ ®© J l MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Z »M anaS*(W* OM*****PiSf**< iV E W A TC H EP 'T H E L A T E SH<=»W \ <z>M TH E WEEKENlP, IM A L L ^ W E P T& S TA Y UP LATE A N P W A TCH T V 1/ J O L J >-* J n Y B U G S B UN N Y N EN inD O A Y 13 Energy unit labbr.) 6 Tension 7 Old-world 15 Stato (Fr.) 8 Communes16 Hochay great tions agency (*bbr.J 17 Grotto 6 Ark's landing 18 Night bird piece 19 Jacob’s fathar 21 Japansss 10 Frivolity currsncy 11 City in Now 22 SaHpstsr Hampshire 24 Separate from 18 Iridium symbol others 20 Rtver in Africa 28 Dsfinita articla 23 More uncanny 27 Four acort and 25 Room to move ton 28 Logonda 28 Coroal grass 31 Ripen 32 Author Fleming 33 Present time 34 Bacomo apparent 37 Honest 40 Disdained 41 Mary ___ Moore 43 Entire 44 Bay bird 46 Labor group (abtor.) 47 Wagon 48 601. Roman 90 Russian sacrat 40 police 4J 51 One (Gar.) 52 And so on 47 (abbr.) SI 53 “ Who” 54 SketchM 55 Royal Scottish S4 Academy labbr.) n J FR A N K A N J E R N ES T O t> o o by Bob Thaves o * c T H E Y SAY T H E AN/£-/?A<SE W 3 ? . o each y e a r , :? u / u a u -y t h e o n e WHO ^ lT T IN FRONT op ME A T TH E M O V IE X am p o 15 G E T T I N G A M E R IC A N i ta ller c e c oj th a t tm av c s G A R F IE L D 5->5 by Jim Davis I /VUJ5T SUFFER ORDER TO WRITE A GREAT NOVEL T. M “ V ' V j- i 41 Symbol for tellurium 42 Stir 45 Typo tiro 48 Recently acquired SO Be in debt to 30 Brood 34 Chocolate 38 City in Illinois 36 Proclamations 38 Deterioration 36 Fish trap 40 Sliced 15 |C)I9S« h, Nf A Inc a s s o c ia te a re In c o m p le te harmony. Don’t be the one who drugs bis feet. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Poor planning will complicate tasks today that should be handled rather easily. Take time to systematize what you hope to do. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) An old friend’s feelings will lx* hurt today If you Ignore him to make points with someone you’ve re­ cently met. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might have to contend with a few more domestic frustrations than usual today. They’ll be manageable If you don’ t gel rattled. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be aware of your words today. You might gel yourself embroiled In a heated debate with a pal over an absurd Issue. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A sp cn d -n ow -an d -p ay-later at ■ tilude Is an absolute no-no today. If you don’t have the dollars in your wallet, don’ t resort to credit cards. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21} People whose cooperation you now need must be treated tactfully today. Thrlr help will be withdrawn If you get off on the wrongfoot. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Make It a point to show proper gratitude today to people who go out of their way to assist you They won’t help again II you are ungrateful. AQUARIUS (Jau. 20-Feb 19) Your friends won t think less nl you if you can’ t afford to do something today that they can Forget about trying to keep up with the Joneses. C E LE B R ITY CIPHER C+letDMy Gp*WCFfplOqrA^S CtB+l+dfcomQuOfAtiOn* t>f U"’out p*Opl# P45t 4’ 1 Escf* ••il#* H -l »*• Cipb4HStAOdAf<wsnol»>#» %Cturn t *( b, CONMf "R L G W ’K LRBHUIPB KIBKM." URCM GN — KG BMM GHMW INNMTKRGW. N AML X w hA N G Y / TH A N K VOL),JO N. I LL REMEMBER VOU 1 IN MV ACCEPTANCE SPEECH FOR TH E NOBEL PRIZE FOR L ITE R A TU R E X- f R K ’B RW by T. K. Ryan CDOWTlfJ'THE WWJCHE5,^BOUTSIX'FEET '...WHEfJ I WbKE OP 1HERE WAS A BUNCH OF lf\idUJ\)5 REAL .CLOSE H \ THEY C W T SEE ME, 5 0 1HIPPEHlNPA LOS, 7/ IBKIRAM. By Ja m e s Ja c o b y Declarer ducked the heart king and won the heart continuation with dummy’s ace. At this point, prospects looked bleak. There were two additional losers In clubs and a probable diamond loser unless an opponent held the diamond Q-J doubleton. Ducking a round of diamonds early would set up the suit, allowing South to throw his losing clubs on dummy’s good diamonds. But where were the c h a r ita b le o p p o n e n ts w h o wouldn't shift to clubs after declarer had ducked that Tlrst diamond? When New York expert Allen Kahn was declarer, he saw a ray of hope. If the opponents were switching to clubs after winning a diamond, what would they do if he let them take a club early? Allen cashed dummy’s A-K of trumps and at trick live led a low club toward his queen. East ducked. Allen's quern going to West’s ace. West rightly sus­ pected that shifting to diamonds was dangerous, but did not see that he should return a club. West therefore led a safe Jack of hearts, which South rufTcd. A f t e r c a s h in g tw o m ore trumps. South still held one trump, the K-10-5 of diamonds and the club seven. Dummy was left with the A-9-6 of diamonds and the club 10-6. East was down to the J-b-7 of diamonds and the club K-J. South played his last trump, and East was Hnlshed. Since a diamond dis­ card would set up that suit for declarer. East pitched a club. Declarer played his last club, won by East, who now had to play away from his Jack of diamonds, enabling declarer to bring that suit home without a loser. . the Chiu? t w HER ESCORT CAN ONLY HAVE TAKEN ONE OF THREE m o s , KS. HAN- WE'U. 5PUT UP AND STAY IN flftPIO , CONTACT/ . I SHOULDN'T a TrUCHEP YOU INTO THIS, *CHOPPER' Y WON'T WANT T BE B O T N M tP WITH (fE IN TH' FIRST PLACE, NORTH M ill ♦ AK V A 42 ♦ A 9 6 42 + 10 6 3 WEST ♦ 76 »K q J 9 73 EAST + 8 42 V 10 6 ♦ J 87 +KJ852 ♦ Q 3 + A94 SOUTH ♦ q J 109 5 3 + 85 ♦ K 10 5 ♦ Q7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West North I NT Pass East Pass Pass by L+onard Starr -B U T THAT HSZ BEFORE IT Tll^NEP OUT T'BE rs * A .J A> ok 1 J‘ A A " A [ /* 4/ a A* J South 4♦ Opening lead: 9 K ZTrjfc* JIL PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N I just went to Borneo and they knew me in the jungle so iherp s no place lo escape Richard Gere A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S JL ft I f ’ J i n WIN A T BRIDGE i f c l c EOGG non no n o n o n s o n n n n ncinnoG □ o n n c o □ □ □ □go no n dod nnnGO o o G o n n n □on g o o □no g o o 0 OOGGOO OOOOO □no OGD non □OB one OGO □GGnOO GDOOBG □noon odood □□DO DODD but today you might focus on suggestions might be surpris­ their faults Instead of their ingly resistant to them todav. virtues and say things you Aggression won’t help your ease. shouldn’t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) SC O R PIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22) The buck stops with you today. Manage money matters yourself If you bungle something, you’ll today Instead of placing trust In gain respect by confessing even one who has a history of In- though It may embarrass vou. competency. His mistakes will AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) come out of your pocket. This Is a good day to analyze SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dee. your expenditures to see it you 21) People who are usually can trim some non-essential supportive of your Ideas or outlays. Try losave. not splurge. / / B U S S ' |< A Cooling gas Baffle Hichcs Lending boot Nigerian tribesmen 14 A maricon Indian xs crecovn LAST WEEKS SPECIAL ! YlHATSONTrtE 1 2 3 4 8 12 Nofrota TO UK B IR T H D A Y M AR C H 1 6 .1 9 8 6 In the year ahead, you will play effective and meaningful roles in the management of the affairs of others. Your efforts wilt be rewarded through the sharing of their gains. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Plan all of your moves carefully to d a y so that y o u do not m is c a lc u la t e a n d d e p r iv e yourself o f a goal that you should be able to achieve. Major changes arc ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might be a bit gullible today. Take pains to verify Information coming from ques­ tionable sources. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Your wisest course of action today Is not to Involve yourself in the financial affairs of others. Your resources could be tapped If vou are drawn In. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extra protective today of your im a g e o r r e p u t a t i o n . A n associate might try to make you look bad In front of others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A responsibility that you have been post [Mining will get tougher the longer you put it off. Don’ t compound a negative situation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against tendencies today to take risks with things that don’ t belong to you. If you ruin something a friend values, he will lie angry. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This, is one of those days when It s best not to go against the odds, especially where your ca­ reer Is concerned. Resist loollsh gambles. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Usually you’ re tactful and toler­ ant when dealing with others. □ □□G DOWN t Chicken 5 Honshu bay 8 Actor Peter Whot The Doy Will Bring... Answer to Prevloua PunM 88 Feminine suffls ACROSS r * ♦ -. - �TONIGHT'S TV AFT1RM00M ■ ( D MCLANO AMO TM I NWH Shot on location m littano, thtt t w eial eipiores It* country's physic* baauty and cultui* Hoit: flutist Jamas Galway I'D O COLLEGE BASKCT1AU NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Gama <Liva) IB ( I t ) MOVIE "The Return 01 Frank Jama*" (1940) Henry Fonda Gene Gernay Jessa Jama*' brother aoinge* his death 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE 0 (I ) MOVIE The Southern Star" 119691 Georg* Segal Ursula Andress A man searches for a price­ less diamond in hopes ol winning the heart of the owner’s daughter 2:30 0 (1 0 1 BUSINESS FILE 3:00 0 ® DRAG RACING W.nterna­ tionals D O PSA BOWLING 1130.000 King Louie Open live from Overland Park. Kan 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 0 ( 101 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Part two ot a lour.part special enti­ tled Black Hollywood The Way It Was erammes Hollywood s early black stereotypes and the develop­ ment ot the independent black him industry |R) 4:00 0 3 1 BAY HILL PREVIEW 5 Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game (Live) f f lM t) CHIPS CD 110) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:20 n NEWS 4:30 0 1 PGA GOLF Hern B*y Hill Classic third round live from Orlan­ do Fla O 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 'cheduied NCAA Wrestling Cham•onships ine from io*a City Iowa, profile ol drag racer Shirley Muiowney (10) MODERN MATURITY 4:35 f l FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WILtO N 5:00 . 0 n 11OUKES OF HAZZARD ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ■ v iE w g 0 ( 8 ) STREET HAWK 5:05 0 ROLAND MARTIN 5:30 0 ( 1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK One M the Best from tne Well Guest W'H Weinstmn mjnaq ng partner ol Montgomery Securities 5:35 (ft MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Can- (1980) cam Eastwood. sondra Lock* Before aettkng down with hit gwl and pet orangutan, a tart-N lad tighter signs up tor ona (Ml. kxrahv* match <A) ® 0 FORTUNE DANE Faderal ■gann hold Dana raaponatbto tor the than ol meson* ol doflm earmarkad tor atopmant to a foreign bank. In starao. g M O 0 ® W Sandra quits har )ob baeaua# tha wtves of har co-workart •n jealous ot har good looka. In atarao |R) 0 (10) BENNY 00008M M : I C T E DANCE - A M UECAL T U G U T I Ptan«t Teddy Wilson and the Red Nonro Quartet. Rosemery Clooney and Carrie Smith perform with Bon­ ny Goodman al New Yorfc't Mar­ riott Marquis in this tribute to tha King or. Swing that also includes Mm clips ol Ms ttrty years 0 (8 )B A M A C E K 10:00 0 (3) REMINGTON STEELE Steele arid Laura are hired to un­ cover the dark secrets of an uttrar•eh (amity in stereo ® 0 LOVE BOAT A girl is in love with * rock singer s alter ego. Ac* tans tor a romance novelist, two people celebrating thaw 10th wed­ ding anniversary are not what they seem to be Guests include Morgan Brittany and Joa Regal but o g 0 111) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:05 1* PORTRAIT OF SOUTH CAROLINA AMERICA: S (D ® O ncws (11) MAUDE ( 8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A book.* bets against hit own lit* with a gambler returned from the dead 11:05 IX NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Griffin Dunn# < 1 ) 0 NEWS ® O START OF SOMETHING SIO Profiles ot Bob Hop*. Joan Colima and Julio igiesias the origins Ot "I Love Lucy Unci* Ssm. the bikini potato chips and ice cream |R) 0 (It ) MOVIE Eddie Macons Run ' (1983) John Schneider. Kirk Douglas O ( 8) MOVIE So Sad About Glo­ ria' 1 1974) Dean Jagger. Lon Sand­ ers 12:00 CU( I UNTOUCHABLES 12:05 0 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 (D o MOVIE The Grapes OT Wrath 11940) Henry Fonfls. Jan* Darwell 1:00 0 3 I)i o 2 ROCKS TONIGHT UNTOUCHABLES 6:00 0 (111 BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON 0 (tOi NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC Christopher Plummer narrates this historical prohi* of lerusalem locusmg on the religious shrines, the diverse cultures that coenst peacefully within its waill and its people including longtime mayor Teddr Kotiei in s'ereo g 0 ( 8 ) BLUE KNIGHT ' 6:05 O WRESTLING 1:30 CD (11) MOVIE Coffee Tea Or Me (1973) Karen Valentine. John Dandson 0 |t) MOVIE Encounters Of The Deep (19841 Carol Andr*. Andy Gar eve 2:00 (L 0 N C W S 2:05 IX NIGHT TRACKS 2:50 (2) Q MOVIE Death Sentence ' 1 ) 974) Cions Leachman Laurence LuCkmbiH 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS n . o NEWS Cz. O ABC NEWS g 3:00 0 ( I t ) MOVIE The Day Ol The Dolphin (1973) Georg* C Scott. Irish Van Devere 7:00 a DANCE FEVER Host Adrian ed Judges Thaao Penghln, Btnerine Hetmond Larry Minetti trformance by the Uary Jan* |tris in stereo iFt| O HEE HAW Guests Loretta ynn Riders in the Sk y Don Holst O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH YD FAMOUS Tours o» me Soviet mon with Andr Williams and the e«.can Gold Coast with John For^the Hong Kong s house ot gold i interview with Eva Gabor, lottery hnners iRl >( Ml BUCK ROGERS (10) BKL BAND SALUTE THE O S Orlando s Joe Dernco and The ^Adventures in JaJJ Orchestra with Iguest vOCaust Sharon Rae salute I the music ot Glenn Miller Duke Ell•i qton Benny Goodman and Count Basie 0 181 DEMPSEY i MAKEPEACE While Makepeace iGlyms Barben tnos to tmd ner childhood pal s murderer the victim s father em­ barks on an investigation of hn own f O 7:30 4 FLORIDA S WATCHING 8:00 Q 4 GIMME A BREAK! Nell ru m nto dire financial straits when she loves her singing voice and has 10 loot the bin tor the ocean cruise and tor her guests Joey and Addy (Part I ot 2Hn stereo )i O AIRWOLF Hawke otters medical assistance to a mystery woman and then learns that several people are trying to silence her per­ manently 7 o REDO FOX* SHOW A win­ ning lottery,number comes to Al in a dream g 0 111) MOVIE Red Flag The Ulti­ mate Game (1981) Barry Bostwick. Joan Van Ark The lives ot Strongwilled pilots and the women they love are influenced by complei and dangerous war games being con­ ducted by the Air Force in the Ne­ vada desert 0 (10) FROM BLITZKRIEG TO THE BOMB From Europe to the Pacific, the events Ol World War II are *aammed through com bet photogra­ phy and newsreels 0 ( 8 ) MCMILLAN 3:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 3:20 0 ( 8) MOVIE Fire Maidens From Outer Space 119561 Anthony Oerter Susan Shaw 4:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 ( 7 1 0 BRANDED Su n d a y ; MORNING 5:00 C 7 j 0 ESSENCE (11) NEWS ( 8) THE AVENGERS 8 8'30 0 1.4 ) FACTS OF LIFE Natan* trav­ els to a hole-iri-the-wall truck stop where she encounter* entertainer Charo and involves her friends ut an unusual musical-lantasy In stereo tH j:; <D O BENSON Benson trie* lo se­ cure the release ol an innocent man Itom prison g 0 9:00 (4 j GOLDEN QIRLS Rose be­ gins a relationship with Arnie (Har­ old Gould), the tiral ma-t shea dated since her husband's death IS years ago in stereo |R) I'D o MOVIE Any Which Way You 5:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ( D O AGRICULTURE U S A . 6:00 1 O LAW AND YOU t ' O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 ( 1 1 ) IMPACT I t NEWS 0 (S| FOCUS 6 30 O 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® 0 SPECTRUM ® O THE SAINT 0 ( t t ) W V GRANT 11 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (81 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:00 O 4 >2’S COMPANY I Q ROBERT SCHULLER 0 ( 1 1 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER 11 IT IS WRITTEN 0 ( 8 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ( 4 HARMONY AN0 GRACE ( 7 ) 0 JIMMY SWAGGART 0 ( 1 1 ) PORKY PIG 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 8 ) W V GRANT 8:00 O (11 VOICE OF VICTORY (j ) O WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( I t ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 8 ) LARRY JONES 8:05 U CENTENNIAL The Wendell* neece a preacher out ol hn home and take aim on a second mark, bringing Sheri It Du mara (Brian Keith) into a battle of will with Phil­ ip Wendell (Doug McKaon). Oliver Seccomb* dies and hi* widow ILynn Redgrave) takes over the management ol the ranch (Part 9 ol 12) Mmptoto with haroaa and vkMna. 0 (10 ) JOY OF PAINTING 1 0 *5 0 O O O O NEWS 10:30 ) ® MURRETS 0 HEALTH MATTERS ■ (TIE WRITTEN ( 10) wooowRWwra shop I (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUMVCRSC 10:35 0 MOVIE " N o Tim * For Sergeants’’ (1958) Andy Griffith, tock Adams A Georgia farm boy mduc lad mto the servtc# sals iht miiitsry on its aar by his refusal lo conform lo standards 0 ® ® 0 8:30 0 ( 4 ) SUNDAY MASS 1) 0 DAY O f DISCOVERY 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( 1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 8) DAVID EPLEY 9:00 0 (41 WORLD TOMORROW (3) O SUNDAY MORNINQ Sched­ uled a Providence. RI., hospital with a program tor terminally ill Chil­ dren who wish to leave videotape* lor then parents, lour o' the Picas­ so Museum n Pans. CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 0 (1 1 )S U P € A SUNDAY 0 ( 1 0 ) CATS ANO DOGS 0 ( 8) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANMA-BARBERA 11:00 ® WRESTLING 0 THIRTY MINUTES 0 SPEAKEASY (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 0 ( 8 ) BATMAN O FACE THE NATION O THIS WEEK WITH OAVtO BRMKLEYg (10) GOURMET COOKINO (8) BATMAN S « AFTERNOON 12:00 0 3 ) IN SEARCH Of ... ® O COLLEGE BASKETBAl : NCAA Championship Tournament Second Round Game (Live) 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "Breeiy" 11974) Wil­ liam Holden. Kay Lena The * 111 lence ot a cynical, divorced busi­ nessmen is changed when he becomes romantically involved with a Iree-spinted teen-ager who wand­ ers into his life 0 (10) AN EVENING WITH BAR­ BARA COOK Barbara Cook pre­ sents an evening ot song including show tunes, old favorites and con­ temporary works 0 (8) MOVIE ' Scaramouch* ’ (19121 Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker in tarn-century France • swashbuckling swordsman 11 se­ cretly loved by a noblewoman 12:30 0 ® MEET THE PRESS ® o WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 1:00 0 (J ) TAKING CHILDREN SERI­ OUSLY Edwin Newman takes a look at problems affecting children as wen as a variety ot programs de­ signed lb address specific needs ( 7 ) 0 WRESTLING 0 (10) BIG BANO SALUTE: THE 40'S Orlando s Joe Dernco and The Adventures m Ja u Orchestra with guest vocalist Sharon Rae salute the music Ol Glenn Miller Duke Ell­ ington. Benny Goodman and Count Basie 1:05 0 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ers al Boston Celtics ILive) 2:00 0 3 - AUTO RACING IMSA Miami Grand Pm (Tapedaiayl Cl) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Champtonthip Tournament Second Round Gama Rivet 7 } O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE Valley Girl (19831 Nicolas Cage Deborah Foreman A high school girl braakt off har ro­ mance with a punkar because the relationship threatens her Handing within her peer group 0 (101 GREAT PERFORMANCES An Englishman Abroad Actress Coral Browne poiliayt herself in this award-winning drama re-creat­ ing her encounter with British spy Guy Burgess (Alan Bales) g 2:30 (£) O GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE Taunted by the giant Philistine Goliath (Ted Cassidy) and goaded by hi* curses agamst God. the young Israel-!* David (Roger Kern), armed only with a slingshot, volunteers lo tight him 0 (8) TALE OF TWO CITIES Ani­ mated Charles Dickens’ story of an English attorney s sacrifice 10 save a French aristocrat about to meet his death at the guillotine g 3:00 0 (10) BROWN SUGAR A look at the careers ol Oiahann Carroll. The Marveieties Martha and me Vandelta* The Supreme* Diana Rots. Aretha Franklin Pam Grier Cicely Tyson and Donna Summer g 3:20 0 MOVIE the Quiet Man 11952) John Wayne Maureen O Mara A former pnrefighter return* to hit native Ireland alter killing 1 man in the ring but tails to Imd the peace he sought GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE After 40 years m me desert, the israentes arrive at Jeri­ cho s impenetrable walls where God enables Joshua (Robert Culp) to lead hit army into the city Chasrubai William Daniels 4:00 0 3 PGA GOLF Hertj Bay Mill Classic, tmal round live from Orlan­ do fia Cl) o COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Championship tournament Second Round Gam* iLivej ( 11) BJ / LOBO (10) MUSIC IN TIME ( 8) WILD KINGDOM A look at Africa 1 cheetahs lions and leop­ ards that ai* able to coeusl even though they compete tor the same food S 4:30 (X) O MOVIE Sandcastles" (19721 Bonn* Bedeka. Jan-Michaei Vincent A man * ghost return* lo make amends lor a previous act ol thievery and tails m love with a beautiful muvcian 0 (8) LOANS GREENE'S NEW WILOCRNES3 The work ol Or Birut* Galdikas. who hat spent three years in me jungles ol Borneo studying the behavior ol orangu­ tans. is chronicled 1 9:35 Ol) AMOY GRIFFITH 01 the nearly eitinct California Con­ dor. 6:30 5:35 6:05 0 WORLD OF AUDUBON: CONDOR Condor' A look at me plight NBC NEWS NEWS ■ 111) DANIEL BOONE (101 TRACKS IN THE SAND A focus on Florida * ti.realaned tea turtles 0 (8) STAR SEARCH Guest Tad Knight In tiers’) <R) 5:30 0 (10) SAVING THE W IlOUFE Filmed around the world, this docu­ mentary aiptore* the plight ol more than a Jo tan endangered species and the people dedicated lo saving them including Marty Stcutter, Dr Jane Gouda* Bngitt* Bardot and Prince Phikp. Loretta Swil and Mike Farrell host EVENING )®®ONEWS ) ( t i l GRIZZLY ADAMS ) (1) STAR GAMES Sports com­ 0 3 ) NEWS (D O NEWS 6:00 0 3 ) MOVIE Family Ties Vaca­ tion (1985i Meredith Baiter Bar­ ney. Michael Gross The Keaton clan travels lo London lor a vaca­ tion Imed with romance snobbery and international intrigue |R)g ( J j O IF TOMORROW COMES A series ot bdarre happenings lead to the airest ot a pregnant bank clerk on an attempted murder charge Stars Madolyn Smith. Tom Berenger David Keith and Liam Neeson 1Pan 1 ot3) in itarao g 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE Tom Horn" 11980) Steve McQueen Richard Farns­ worth In early 20th-century Wyo­ ming a bounty hunter hired by a group ol ranchers to track down rustlers IS set up lor a hanging by his employers Based on a true slo0 (10) GALA OF STARS '88 From me Vienna Slate Opera a salute to tne performing aits with host Bev­ erly Sills and music director James Levin* Among scheduled perform­ ers Albedo Kraus Dame Gwy -eth Jones. Francisco Arana. Kalhleen Battle Edita Gruberova Christa Ludwig and Julia Migenes-Johnson In steieo 0 1 8 ) MCCLOUD 8:05 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured the dolphins ot New Zealand and Australia bird master and conservationist Money Nelson discusses the an of falcon­ ry. a re-cieahon ot the golden eg* ol motor racing (1924-1939) Host T om Chapin 9:00 (7) O MOVIE "Blue Thunder 11963) Roy Scheider. Malcolm McDowell A Los Angeles police helicopter patrolman hii*cks an *1 penmen 111 military supeicopter supposedly planned for use In civil­ ian crowd control g 10:00 0 3 1 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Two stones an artist learns mat one ol hit works has magical powers a fashion designer leers she s being stalked by a serial killer In stereo (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (81 THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 8 10:05 0 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 1 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 10:35 0 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 0 3 ' 'll0 ® 0 N E W S 0 (1 1 | HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 ( 8 ) HONEYMOONERS 11:30 0 3 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A special edition with Rona Barren includes a report on por­ nography and conversations with Faye Dunaway Gloria Slwnem end Oprah Wintrey J O UNTOUCHABLES 7 ) O ROUTE M 0 ( 8) MOVIE Beyond A Reason­ able Doubt (19561 Dana Andrews Joan Fontaine 11:35 0 JOHN ANKERBERG 12:00 0 (II)C H A R LIE'S ANGELS 12:05 01 JIMMY SWAGGART 12:30 0 1 4 FANTASY ISLAND I ) O UNTOUCHABLES (2) O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled renews 9 t / 2 Weeks (Kim Bas­ inger Mickey Rourkei Pretty m Pink (Molly Ring wild Jon C'yer). The Hitcher iRulger Hauer. C Thomas Mowe-i| 1:00 ( 2 ) 0 MOVIE Hilda Crane 1 19561 Jean Simmons Guy Madison 0 ) 8 1 SOUL TRAIN 1:05 0 WORLD TOMORROW V30 ( D O MUSIC C IT Y U S A 1:35 LARRY JONES 2:00 ( D O NEWS 2:05 0 CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 (D O CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH 2:?5 0 THE RETURN* 2:50 ® Q m o v ie Odell* (19511 Anna Neagle. Trevor Howard 3:35 0 WORLD AT LARGE 0 AO&CULTURE U S.A 4:00 MONDAY, MORNING 5:00 (JJ O CAN YOU BE THMNERT (MON) dtVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. THU) 5:25 0 WORLO AT U R G E (FRI) 6:30 CBS EARLY MORNING IT) O ABC’S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING Q 0 ( 1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 FUNTIME ffe|8) FAT ALBERT 6:45 O EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK (10) A M WEATHER S 9'35 61LOVE LUCY _ 10:00 I ® FAMILY TIES(R) ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ) 0 BAANASV JONES I (11) BN) VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY ) (8) KNOTS LANOtNQ 0 MOVIE 10:05 10:30 « ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) S-2-1 CONTACT g 0® 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J j O PRICE IS RIOHT ® O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK 0( 11) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 8 ) POLICE WOMAN 7:35 0 aiNTSTONES 8:00 (B (11) JETSONS 0 ( 8) ROBOT EC H 8:05 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 <11)FllNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 8'35 0 b e w it c h e d ' 9:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT S (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FR>) 0(8)MANMX 1:05 0 MOVIE S 8 3'30 0 l i t ) JA YC I AND TNI whecleowannorb ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S(8) MASK, g 4:00 • ® UTTIX HOUSE ON THE PRAMS_____________ 1 0 0 * 7 RENT STROKES 0MERVORWPIN (ll)TMUNOERCATBg (M) SESAME STRSfTM g ) (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4'05 0 aiNTSTONES 1:30 4:30 _ AS THE WORLO TURNS (H)QOMCR PYLE ® 0 THREE’S COMPANY (MON. 2:00 ® O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) (11) TRANSFORMERS (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS OP POWER WtO-FRf) ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE )(11)AN0YGRIF7tTH ) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) OREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) aOAtOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (8) FLYING NUN S I 4:35 0 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 11:30 2:30 Q D O CAPITOL 0 111) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAMDNO WITH 'LONA (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAQC OP OIL PAJNT1NQ (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) (t0) PAJNDNO CERAMICS (PH) (8>BRADY BUNCH S 2:35 O WOMANWATCH (PM) 0 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER AFTERNOON 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE nnann 0 1 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )Q 0 ( 8 ) SUPERFRIENDS 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN ■ ODMCK VAN DYKE 0 (10) STORY OF THE CLANCY BROTHERS ANO TOMMY MAKEM (MON) (10) NATIONAL QCOORARMC 0 do) (TUB) ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS (WCO) (10) NOVA (THU) 0 ® SCRABBLE ® O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) FLORIDASTYLE 7:15 7:30 CERT (TUE) 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® Q M*A*S'H(MON. WEO-FRI) O LETS MAKE A DEAL 111) WHAT'S HAPPENINGIt (MON-THU) 0 (It) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! (FRI) I 10) OCEANIA (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) TRAN20R 7:00 )TOOAY I CBS MORNING NEWS >GOOD MORNING AMERICA )(11)G.t. JOE >(10)FARM DAY ) ( 8) HEATHCLIFF 7:30 ^ (ll)N C W S 6:00 I ® LOVE CONNECTION J O JOKER'S WILD > ® NBC NEWS ) I f SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK >(11)0000 DAY1 ) NEWS ) (81 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:05 0 9.30 6:00 WRESTLING 0 3 j SILVER SPOONS Rick Winds up impressing the wrong girl in stereo 0 ( 8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Hornbie incidents plague a young couple m meir newly-ac­ quired brownstone and their witchcratt-praclicing neighbor lAdoiph Caesar) may be to blame 9:05 O HAZEL 5:50 7:00 0 ® AMAZING STORIES Atwns. enamored by vintage American TV shows, come to Los Angeles on a latent search Stars Milton Bari* and Matthew Labortetui In stereo |R|t 180 MINUTES DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Robin Hood" Released theatrically in 1973 Animated version ot the Clastic lagsnd with animals playing the parts Features the voices of Brian Bedford Phil Harris end Peter Usimov g 0 (11) FAME When ■ visiting prince s Me is threatened, he asks Chris -• his look-alike - to twitch ideniibes with him in ttsreo 0 (8) r r s A LIVING ODONAMUC 0TK TA C O O U O H (11) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (8) KNOTS LANOtNQ 0 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) A1CNEWSg 0 i 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:00 I 5‘30 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) -------- 78 COUNTRY (TUt-FRl) BRANOCD(MOW) ____ I CAN YOU BE THINNER? (WED) 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TMU.FRf) 3:30 CL O 9:30 0 (J ) VIBRATIONS (7) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) PINK PANTHER (10) PAINTING CERAMICS petition featuring cast members from "The Brady Bunch." "Dynas­ ty." "Charlie S Company" and "Love Bost " Semifinal round. 11:30 1:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS new s Kimbar, A|a and Shan* - member! ol a taan-ag* rock band - are chafMngad by another music group, tha » * •*«** ol adventure* 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NCWHART 11:00 real to reel I lit) JEM: TRULY OUTRAGKOUB Animated Whan Jam. 10:30 EVENING 0 * ) 0 ® 12:00 0 ® MIOOAY 1 .0 0 0 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED O HO) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL II (THU) 0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES (FRO 0 (8) ROCKFORD FILES * 12:05 0 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW % 0 YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (10) WORLD'S LARGEST CON- 8 S S S 5:05 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING l ig h t (Tj O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0<11)SCOOBYOOO 0 ( 10 ) FLORIDASTYLE 0 (8) THE BIRTHDAY / CAMP (MON) O |8) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND WITHOUT FEELING (TUE) O (8) BRACES / SPLIT OCCISION (WEO) O (8) THE CARE BEARS BATTLE THE FREEZE MACHINE (THU) 0 (8) LUCKY CHARM / SOAP BOX DERBY (FRI) (X 5:30 PEoari S ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 1(11) ALICE co u r t XN)OCEANUS(MON) J |10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEO) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN S (FRI) 0 (8) I DREAM OP JEANME 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) 8 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS King Cosby Holds Court B y M a rk Schwed NEW YORK (U1M) - Outside a small Italian restaurant, burly men with walkie-talkies coordinate the arrival of a parade of sleek limousines hauling precious car^o. Bill Cosby, the man re­ sponsible for America's most popular T V program, is ap­ pearing In one of his favorite iiungouts and everybody Is showing up. His Los Angeles agent has flown In. the network honchos are drooling, the tele­ vision press is hungry. Cosby hasn't done this In a while. Two tour buses pull up and spill out more than IOO people who head for the restaurant doors. Inside. Jazz music plays over the loudspeakers and there's a scramble for good scats. Coshy's T V elan arrives — all hut Ehylicia Rushad and Cosby — and find their reserved seats. Then Rashad enters, greets her TV family, removes her fur coat and takes a seat al center stage — a table decorated with two microphones. Finally, it is Cosby himself, the man who single-handedly made NBC the No. 1 network tills year. Cam­ eras flash. Cosby, the king of comedy. Is holding court. "I have not been notified by Mr. Tartlkoff." Cosby begins, talking about NBC Entertain­ m en t P r e s id e n t B ran d on Tartlkoff. "w h e th e r or not we're going to be picked up next year. 1Just don't know. So If you guys know something, pul a little rumor in ihe column because we don't know if we’re going to be here again next week. "You know. 'Family Ties' Is an awfully strong show.” Now that is Indeed hilarious. Cosby's show is the wind in the sails that have propelled NBC through the current season u n s c a th e d by an y o th e r network. It is the anchor for a No. 1 network and "Family Ties" is the main benefactor, running right after "The Cosby Show" on Thursday night (8 p.m. EST) and. because of that quirk of programming, pulling down the No. 2 rating in television. Cosby's fans stay tuned to NBC. When the network pulls a swap and puts on a new series lik e th e m e d io c r e " Y o u Again?" It draws an Incredible rating Just by keeping com­ pany with Cosby and friends. Before his show debuted I11 198-1. a humble Cosby said he was grateful that NBC found It in its heart to put his show on the air. Grateful, indeed. One columnist in Los Angeles calls him "Billion Dollar BUI," for the money the program could reap In syndication. Cosby has become the cornerstone of the current NBC empire. No wonder everybod y Is smiling at Cosby's favorite res­ taurant. "W e ’re here lo celebrate with the people rcsiH>uslble for us being No. 1." savs an NBC executive. "T h e statistics are startling." He then reels off a list o f figures: it Is NBC's top-rated program since "Laugh In" in 1969 and It recently claimed the highest rating lor a siiow since the Jan. 15. 1972 episode o f "A ll In the Fam ily" on CBS. In 17 out of the first 26 weeks of 1985, "T h e Cosby Show" was ranked No. 1 according to A.C. Nielsen Co. One week this year, the show was on twice. T h u rs d a y and S u n d ay. It finished No. 1 and No. 3 In the weekly ratings. " I t Is N o . 1 In e v e r y m e a s u re d d e m o g r a p h ic category — little people, big people, fat people, rich people." Ihe NBC exec says. “ May I ask a question," Cosby Interrupts. "I specifically wanted these people to come here to eat. Let's get the Interviewing over and get som ething to eat. These are the nine minute noodles." For those who have been on the moon for the last two years. "T h e Cosby Show " is about the Huxtable family. Cosby Is Cliff, a doctor daddy, and his wife. Clair (Rashad) is a bilingual legal aid lawyer. Their kids are Denise (Lisa Bonet). Theodore (Malcolm-Jamal Warner). Va­ nessa (T e m p e s tl B ledsoe). Rudy (Keshla Knight Pulliam) and Sondra (Sabrina Le Beauf). More than GO million people watch It every Thursday night. It is first-rate entertainment that provides long overdue re­ lief from the black stereotypes TV has kept alive over the years, beginning with "Am os and A n dy." and continuing through "T h e Jeffersons." In Cosbv’s T V family, we find Bill Cob by blacks who are ordinary people — warm. loving, giving. In­ telligent people. They are afflu­ ent and have captured their slice of the American Dream. In fact, the Huxtables break down racial barriers to the point that we forget they are black. Off-color Jokes arc also taboo. T his Is because o f Cosby, the writers and a stereo­ type busting psychiatrist. Alvin Poussait. who serves as script consultant. "I'm not afraid of someone looking over my shoulder and saying I’ve offended someone." Cosby said. "W e feel more en ligh ten ed because w e ’ ve been forced to go Into another area for a laugh." C o s b y s a y s he " n e v e r expected" the show to he such a superhlt. But It's nice. "NBC looks at me as a fellow who has this show and knows what he's doing. Don't touch him ." Luckilv. NBC has not. 'A frica' Takes Epcot O scar LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPII While this year's Oscars have yet to be awarded, "Out o f Africa" takes the best picture prize by one percentage point, according to a poll of visitors to Walt Disney World. Survey participants at Dis­ ney’s Epcot Center were asked to vote for lasl year's best picture, best actor and best actress, based on Academ y Award nominations. "Out of Africa" was chosen as best picture by 28 percent of the 4.640 adults polled. "T h e Color Purple" came In a close second with 27 percent, followed by " W i t n e s s " at 17 p e rc e n t. "Prlzzl's Honor" at 6 percent, and "Kiss of the Spider Woman” at 4 percent. Eighteen percent o f those asked did no! state an opinion. of respondents stated no opi­ nion. In the best actress category. Meryl Streep came in a handsdown first, winning the acclaim o f 38 percent of 2,221 respon­ dents. nAi'A tWIN 1 1SYLVESTER STALLONE 'ROCKY IV ilAZA 00* “ 7:3*9:15 U t il Kevin Bacon in QUICKSILVER W IN N IN G IS A F E E L IN G Hh U Y O U NEVER LO S E . WAITING TIME IS OVER., James Garner took the prize for best actor, with 35 percent o f 2.471 visitors giving him their votes. Harrison Ford followed with 22 percent. Jack Nicholson with 16 percent. William Hurt with 7 percent and Jon Volght with 5 percent. Fifteen percent TM IRONEAGL FRIGHTNIGHT1 �♦C— Evtfilnt HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March u, lttt DOUBLE MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS U» M B . ♦ MARCH 1 6 -1 9 , 1 9 8 6 v "ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS TASTY ALWAYS U.S. CHOICE" THE • V^ '« N % America’s Supermarket PRICES GOOD MARCH 16-19. 1986 TM W-D BRAND USDA CHOICI BONILISS CORNED FLAT (CINTIR) MILO A SPICY •IPt.'hiii • *l r CORNED BEEF B R IS K E T.. , j, 5 A 10 LB. HANDI PAKS W-D BRAND 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 19 *s S T K fM IJOIT /m V \ ft gfao r-.REGULAR OR LIGHT STROH'S BEER SUPERBRAND SPREAD.. 6 PAKH 12 oz. • * « • BTLS. Lfwm « q aith 1500 i»ore purcKdit tic! ci|i SOTCPEBIR IBdJRKUS StPffidm tLS o / r V SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ ,V la rg e 00Z. I b ,|,H° * ^ a ,lt>yium,fiu,f i r RAGU TRADITIONAL 4 HOME STYLE ALL VARIETIES *1 SPA G H Eni SAUCE 32oi. SIZE |«ni " rH ON/*ufo sum iowj cimriciii 1 COOOMUCH Kit lUt ' *\ rjjj BIN OKI MUD SUrtllOHUS CIMIflUJt _________C000 MUCH iai9 ISM £* * , S.; . . Bqn« i Sf4m0 >.x„ w * . »c<m<J P « v « y Su 0 , , . f Qu ^ • 99e , £5 MIIH0M MUD sum I0NUS CfITIFlUK ? cooo much ms ism J ARM & HAMMER LIQUID LAUNDRY 22-01. 32oi. BTL. JAR 11* HIIH 0M MUD sum (ONUSCIKUKAU COOOMUCH Ills ISM HIM OM MUO SUFI! IOHUS CIITlHOUl COOOMUCH HIS ISM ^ B LU E BAY PINK THRIFTY MAID SALMON 15Vi-oi. SIZE e huh om mud sum iMiis twrinaii _______ cooo much im ism______ . l>uT P'asanf na ♦,i#(j C0«r<4f »rv #4'* Swca* Sp*f 4* yOw \##f« Bc S u ^ p i on »«cn ctn.«.c4 te (4-ol FREE BONUS PAK) JIF CRUNCHY ( SMOOTH HELLMANNS MAYONNAISE 6 PAK 12oi. CANS’ _ or 8 PAK 0 * 16 oi. BTLS. © \ PLUS DEPOSIT DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE. MT. DEW. SLICE. 0IET SLICE OR EG GS / ♦ '• ' V Sgs •P W4h« Sw£*' 0onu| C v 'I IC K l Ow» C^Ataout COw»nfa'S 3LR SIZE CATSUP 32 oi. BTL. r.,J «IIM OM MUO 1 COOOM i KREMO ALL FLAVORS DANOLA DELI SLICED ICE CREAM HALF GAL. H a m « Turkey _ _99 rj HIIH OM MUO sum IOMUSCltlWIUll !i COOOMUCH HIS ISM 20-01. $ M0 PKG. miih o m m u d i— su m iomis c iiib ic m i COOO MUCH HIS ISM J �ri Lankan Editor Observes Harold Staff Writer Sanford and the country o f Sri Lanka .?re Joined In a halfway-around-the.'ortd handshake recently with the visit o Central Florida of a newspaper editor rom that beautiful Island some 20 dies south o f India. Vljltha Yapa gave Seminole Commu­ nity College Journalism students, local dignitaries and college olTIclals a view [ of his "paradise" homeland during a breakfast talk this week. He then toured the E vening Herald facllltcs In |Sanford. I Such contact with American citizens and Journalists Is Just what Yapa hoped [ for when he accepted an Invitation to travel to America as the guest of the U.S. Stale Department. Since his arrival to the United Slates In mid-February he has visited New York City. Washington. D.C.. Atlanta. M iam i and C en tral F lorid a T h e publishing facilities he has visited have been more advanced than his, but the American welcome he has received has been great, he said. His biggest surprise, so far. he said, has been seeing beggars on the streets of Washington. D.C. He was also amazed that the police here aren't as visibly active as depleted in American television shows, such as Knight Elder and Starsky and Hutch, which his country Imports. Yapa said he Is. however, shocked by how noisy American police and other emergency workers are when sirens announce their runs on the roadways. "In my country, police ring a little bell." and firefighters, he said, perform their duties "very quietly." He learned just how noisy it can be In the U.S. when he stayed in a room above a fire station In New York City. Locally. Yapa's host was the MidFlorida Council for International Visi­ tors and he was accompanied by State Department escort Edward Bryant. The Winter Park-based visitors' council, a private. Independent, non-profit group of volunteers, hosts many foreign visitors In a |>eacr-prnmoting effort with intent "to strengthen and improve in te rn a tio n a l u n d ersta n d in g and broaden horizons through personal contact with overseas visitors." Yapa paints a picture of his demo­ cratic socialist republic as a nation maintaining Its independence, while reflecting influence from Britain, the U.S. and India. India. Yapa s«!d. "is too close... big brother. "India Is In the sphere of Influence, out they think differently and react differently.” Sri Lanka natives — although they. Firsthand Dollars ft win the post he sought. "S h e was the housew ife not a politician." Yapa said of Mrs. Ban­ daranalke. "She was one of our best In terms of toughness, but I can't say the r .r same for her policies." Mrs. Ban­ daranalke nationalized her nation's large plantations and in 1964 tried to take over the newspapers, he said. "Housewives can be pretty tough." Yapa added. In his country, he said, women are equal to men. but may make slightly less money as plantation workers. Tea is the principal product of this nation of 15 million where about one third of the world's tea Is produced. The country ,5 also produces about 150.000 tons of rubber a year. Coconuts are commer­ cially grown for their oil. and rice is the t ■■■ ■ main food crop, supplemented by Imports. \:.j s In Sri Lanka, pay and the cost of living arc low by American standards. Evening Herald M a n a g in g E d ito r T o m Yapa said, but the quality of life Is G io rd an o shows v is itin g Sri L a n ka n new s­ good. A Srl Lankan worker may earn -V ljlth a Yapa p a p e rm a n V iftth a Y a p a how the n ew spa­ Just 80 cents a day. he said, but for 25 p e r's c o m p u te r system w orks. Sri Lankan Editor cents can buy a good meal, or for 80 cents purchase a ticket for a 100-mile train ride. A typical newspaper reporter would earn the equivalent of 60 U.S. dollars a month. too, live under a caste system and have The Island has Sunday circulation of Srl Lanka attracts European tourists, similar cultures as India — are not to be 90,000 and a weekday circulation of and would like to draw Americans with confused with Indians. Sri Lankans, 45.000. It sells for about 10 cents a Its sunny w eath er, beaches ana according to legend, he said, are copy and Is produced by an editorial "Adam 's Peak." a mountain crest that, descendants from the union or a lion staff of 17. The major requirement for a according to legend, bears the footprint and a princess. Not so their Indian Journalist to be hired by his paper Is of the first man. Adam. neighbors. that " h e or she read and write Relics from the Stone Age and the English." Yapa said. In 1972. after 24 years as BritishIron Age have been found In Sri Lanka dominated Ceylon. Sri Lanka retook its Newspapers arc also published In and It also boasts the world's richest traditional name. Sri Lanka means Sinhala and Tamil, the two dominant deposits of gem stones, except for opals "great and beautiful island." Yapa said. native languages. English Is primarily and diamonds. But its great distance The nation was a British colony from the language o f the upperclass, al­ from the U.S. stops many Americans 1798. but since 1931 has. under Its though It Is the official language of the from visiting. Yapa said. nation, he said. Constitution, been prim arily selfSrl Lanka receives U.S. economic aid. governed, until gaining full Indepen­ The British Influence Is also seen in but Is not given the support some In dence In 1948. the system of government, which has a that nation expected. Yapa said. Sri Lankans, he said, refer to president, a prime minister and a The U.S. import oflow-cost Srl Lanka themselves as "lion’s blood." A lion on parliament. But Sri Lanka beat India. textiles caused Atlanta textile firms to the Sri Lanka flag also Is a link to the Israel the British and the rest of the turn down Yapa's request to tour legend that the ancestors of his people world when it elected in 1959. Srilmavo factories there. were a princess ami a lion, who “ if they H.D. Bandaranalke. as the first female Through the aid of a union labor weren’t married, at least lived together prim e m inister. She replaced her leader he finally got Into a factory. Yapa husband who was assassinated while In said he plans to write of that experience and had children.” In Sri Lanka the caste system Is less office. for his newspaper, and hopes, he said, restrictive than In India and mainly Yapa, who studied television produc­ to give his people the American side of affects those who want to marry tion at a g o v e rn m e n t-c o n tro lle d the impact of cheap Imports. outside their class. Yapa said Sri telcvison station In the Philippines In Yapa, 41. said he originally planned Lankan brides whose dowries aren't up 1977. said he sees parallels between to be a doctor, but that was really the to the standards of the grooms' families Mrs. Bandaranalke taking power and wish of his tea-grower father. He are not burned to death by their in-laws the recent election o f President Cnrazon became a Journalist after accepting an Aquino over Ferdinand Marcos In the opportunity for one year of In-house as some are In India. British Influence is seen In the use of Philippines. Mrs. Aquino's husband, a training on a Bombay weekly In 1966. English a s the official language. Yapa Is p o l i t i c a l f o e o f M a r c o s , w a s Although him paper has a comics editor of The Island, one of his nation's assassinated when he attempted to section, news in Srt Lanka focuses three English language newspapers. It return to the Philippines, and his malnlv on national political issues, and 8ee ED ITO R , page 0 D Is based In the capital city of Colombo. widow. "Just a housewife." went on to T here are all sorts of Communist parties, and In 1970 Communists held six seats In Parliament and the Tamils held 20 out of a total of 150/ I Low-Cost, Exotic Sri Lanka Holidays For The Adventurous COLOMBO. Sri Lanka |UI*1| — Fears of guerrilla violence have scared olf the more timid tourists from Sri Lanka, turning the tropical island into a haven for the adventurous traveler who enjoys bargains and solitude. The civil war In the north Is off limits for visitors but has frightened away many potential tourists and prompted a rate war among hotels in the capital and In southern areas of the Island nation once called Ceylon. Except for soldiers guarding strategic sites, there are few signs of the insurgency in the south. Apart from being probably the best-value destination in Asia, Srl Lanka's attractions are numerous — palm-fringed beaches, cool, green hill stations, remnants of ancient civiliza­ tions. spicy curries and a languid pace of life. Traveling within Srl Lanka is a mixed bug. Roads are generally a nightmare of gaping potholes and near collisions. Aging vehicles with dubious brakes compete for road space with bullock carts, bicycles and occasional ele­ phants. Public buses are cheap but overcrowded. The most comfortable and flexible way of getting around is to hire a car and driver and prices arc reasonable. R a ilw a y s , e x c e p t fo r s p o ra d ic b r e a k d o w n s , a r c a c h a r in l n g alternative, chugging along the scenic coastline or into the mountains on a rail network built by the British. Accomodation is varied, ranging from modern skyscrapers of the major hotel chains In Colombo to Engllsh-style cottages In the hill country lea estates to beach shacks and up-to-date resorts along the southern coast. Generally reliable are the ubiquitous "r e s t houses." Established by the British colonial administration for trav­ eling officials, these Inns occupy the best locations, offering simple food and lodgings for below 810 a night. Srl Lanka's extensive array of curries are varied and not all spicy. Try a "hopper." a delicious rice pancake, and sample the fresh seafood and tropical fruit. Wash It all down with a glass of Arrack, the local coconut whiskey. The Galle Face Hotel Is perhaps the Q u ir k s Abduction A Dreamy Affair BATON ROUGE. La. Floyd, took his 4-year(UP1) — Elton Floyd old son and left Elton wasn’t about to lose any asleep in the back seat sleep over a stolen auto, of the car Monday night even If It was his fa- when they stopped at a - ther's car and he was in grocery. the back seat, but the But the elder Floyd 11-year-old was ticked left his keys In the car. off when the mosquitoes and when he returned started biting. three minutes later the The boy never real­ ear — and Elton — were iz e d he w a s b e in g gone. c h a u ffe u r e d a ro u n d The ear and boy were town by a car thief, f o und unharmed police said, and did not Tuesday morning, and w ake up u ntil m o s­ quitoes started biting the youngster said he him Inside the aban­ does not remember any d o n e d v e h i c l e o n o f the action. "1 was asleep.” he Tuesday. Baton Rouge Police told police. ” 1 didn’ t Lt. Robert RaVlc k said e v e n k n o w it w a s Elton's father. Emmett stolen.” best reason for staying In Colombo. Established in 1864. this 90-room establishment is one of Asia's last citadels of colonial elegance featuring enormous rooms starting at >35 a day. There is an open-air terrace bar where tropical drinks are served by barefoot waiters wearing gleam ing white tunics. Also offering hefty discounts are the modem Lanka Obcrol and the Taj Samudra hotels. Srl Lanka's southern beaches are picture-book tropical paradise material, offering a wide variety of accomoda­ tion. The most popular beach areas are directly south of Colombo around the towns of Bentota. Ambalangoda and Hikkaduwa. There are more secluded beaches further south between the ancient city of Galle and Tangalte. The old section of Galle 1s inside an intact Dutch fort, built after the port was usurped from the Portuguese in 1640. Within these quiet walls is the New Oriental Hotel where a spacious, hlgh-celllnged room in these old of­ ficer’s barracks (circa 1865) costs less than 820. The hill country offers a satisfying See HOLIDAYS, page 6D T I M hf L l . _j Figures Paint Picture Of U.S. People in Yugoslavia are more likely to own a washing machine than people in the U.S. South Dakota Is the cheapest place to spend a day In the hospital. Poor people should not live In Boston. As you can probably tell, my copy o f the Statistical Abstract of the United States arrived last week. The Abstract is a wonderful book. It has more than 1.500 tables, each full o f numbers. From the first number — 203.3. the 1970 U.S. population in millions — to the last — 37. the number of miscellaneous Yugoslav military ships — the Abstract grips the attention of the numcrophlle In a way no other book could. In case you haven't gotten yours, here Is an Abstract sampler: You're more likely to be killed for money than for love. Among murders in 1983. 2.8 percent were generated by arguments over money. 2.6 percent by "romantic triangles." Among major U.S. cities, the windiest is Cheyenne. Wyoming. The wettest Is M obile. A labam a. T h e coldest Is Duluth. Minnesota. The sunniest — and warmest — is Phoenix. Arizona. The total horsepower of all "prim e m overs" In the U.S. Is 31 billion. If you thought of yourself as part of this awesome power supply, you're In for a disappointment. The Census Bureau counts only motors. Nearly all the prime mover horsepower In the U.S. Is accounted for by cars. The average person has 4.44 cavities on 2.91 of his or her teeth and goes to see a dentist 1.7 times a year. I can account for the people who only go for a .7 visit. I do It all the time. I stay long enough to read a magazine, exchange conversation with the dental assistant, and get my X-rays taken. 1 leave as soon as 1 see a sharp Instrument. The average mortgage has a monthly payment of (6 1 3 ana will be paid off In 28.8 years. If you have this mortgage, payments of almost 8212 thousand Ue ahead. I Just thought I’d mention It. T h e median fam ily Income In I W S was 824.580. Do you know that half the people In the country get leas than that? If you get a lot less, stay out o f Boston. The Abstract reports that a family of four, earning 810,000 per year, will pay a whopping 82.173 In state and local taxes there. If. on the other hand you do a lot better, consider St. Louis. The same family, earning 875,000. would pay only 85,181 In state and local taxes there, the lowest among major cities. The average hourly wage In 1984 was 88.29. Weekly pay was 8295. Adjusted for Inflation, both were down significantly from their 1970 levels. While incomes are down, taxes are up. If you have the uneasy feeling you're not getting anywhere economically, you're probably right. By spending five or more years In college, a female high school graduate can double her expected lifetim e earnings. By becoming a male, she can double them again. Total spending for advertising In 1983 was only 2.2 percent of GNP — about what It's been for as long as people have been counting. More Is spent advertising in newspapers than In any other medium. In the '7 0 s . the fastest growing population group in the U.S. was the 25-44 age bracket: the second-fastest growing group was people over age 65. The 25-44 folks still have the top spot in the '80 s. but the 0-5 age group has See FIGURES, page SD by Berks Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY THE EXECUTIVE EDITOR OF T H IS FEATURE WOULD L IK E TO TAKE T H IS OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A PUBLIC STATEMENT REGARDING COMPUT1R TRES­ PASSING, SO OFTEN DEPICTED IN T H IS SPAC E ... wr t (N#fl)Coftfs *68-Mn.WlS> KT *T. RU5HACM R X F M flM f A 8 8 T C 0 N & H A 6 A C R O ttU P P Y m xeaLVi ew a u . ... hay, tm - amcstep WR MOftMftHP AWAUir PtiViM ttlHN b TO TfWKW ANPSTWCH'fiX WFt5 W CATS... APRIL, N8I-ARRE5TEP FOR PR*JKW*5S ANP tab utm o t t w AfATKOKU.' W C U V tlA R P "... WE CONDEMN AND MORALLY DE­ PLORE THE PRACTICE OF I L L I C I T "HACKING" AND URGE PUNISHMENT MOST SEVERE UPON THOSE WHO INDULGE IN I T . NOWIHW, S tW l OH... H N N im H b ? I a I l « i THE EXECUTIVE EDITOR OF T H IS FEATURE. WOULD L IK E QUICKLY TAKE T H IS 0PP0R1 TO SALUTE AM E R IC A'S C O T "__ RASCALS FOR TH E IR H E A LflW ROBUST S C IE N T IF IC C U R IO S IT Y . �Evening Herald (USFS 4$MM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 16, 1986 — 2D Wayna D. ftoyto, M I M i r Thomas OtottlaM, Mana«li*f Editor Mtlvin Adkins, Atfvsrtlslnf Dirtetor Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Yrnr. 951.00. Hv Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 8 18 00:6 Months. 832 50; Year. 860 00_______________________________________ YMCA Needs Help . . . Now DICK WEST Contra Aid: Signatures Of The Times WASHINGTON IUPI) - After receiving a Icltcr from 18 senators opposing renewal of military aid to Contra forces in Nicaragua. President Reagan went on the air seeking nationwide support for his plan to designate about $70 million for that purpose. The breakdown In communications may have been caused by the package, which includes $30 million In "humanitarian" aid. being too small. After all. Congress Is accustomed to dealing in billions, not millions. Or maybe Sen. John Mclchcr's signature was too legible. I'm not holding Melcher personally responsi­ ble for the president's broadcast. Yet. of the 18 senators who signed the letter, only the handwriting of the two-term Montana Democrat could readily be read. Oh. a White House deciphering expert might have made out the names of such senators as Carl Levin o f Michigan. Jam es Exon of Nebraska. Gary Hart o f Colorado. Spark Matsunaga or Aiaska. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Alan Cranston of California. There's no doubt about it. there's excite­ ment in the air. At long last, the YMCA of Seminole County is about to have its own facility. For several years the approximately 5.000 members of the Seminole County " Y " — infants through senior adults — have had to Jump around the county using various facilities at churches, schools, civic organizations’ buildings, hotels and the like to engage in the wholesome, family activity the " Y " has a reputation of RUSTY SHOWN providing. There must be thousands of residents In Seminole County who came from larger cities up north who were somewhat disappointed to find no cen tral YM CA facility locally, especially if they were accustomed to some of the larger, broad-interest YMCA facilities one finds in cities across the nation. But that's all about to change. That Is. if the $39,000 the local " Y " needs to complete its building fund drive Is forthcoming. That’s Two women, strongly allied to the how much is needed by next Friday for the YMCA to hit its S500.000 goal to cover costs visions of courageous husbands, of site purchase and preparation, and allow have succeeded them as world them to proceed on the first of two construc­ figures. When the husbands' voices were tion phases to put the package together. The silenced — one through assassina­ $39,000 is critical in order to get matching tion. the other through imprison­ funds that have been promised by the Central ment — iheir followers turned to the Florida Capital Funds Committee. wives and entreated them to keep The new YMCA facility will be located on the dream alive. Longwood-Lake Mary Road, south of Lake Each woman — unexpectedly Mary High School. Phase I construction will thrust into prominence — found tininclude an outdoor swimming pool estimated strength and selfhood to pick up the at Junior Olympic size: a 2.000-square-foot mantle of leadership and carry on. office and reception area: a 2.000-square-foot Neither has betrayed the faith area for lockers, toilets and showers: and a bestowed. I'm thinking of I tie emergence of 2.400-square-foot multi-purpose room. newly elected Philippines President Without their own facility, members of the Corazon Aquino: and Winnie Man­ " Y " were sometimes at the mercy of those dela. wife of Nelson Mandela. I lie from whom they leased buildings for their messianic champion of equality for activity. Says Scott Washburn, branch 24 million South African blacks, director. "It meant ... we could get bumped who iias been Jailed since 1962. While Mandela's words are not out ol the facility if they needed it for someone else." When the " Y " bus Its own permitted to he published in South facility. "There will be activities tor infants to Africa, we know there are no prison senior adults, including swimming classes. oars sturdy enough to repress an idea — especially when Mandela has Iprate classes, fitness training, and gym ­ a strong-willed and articulate wife nastics and tumbling, not to mention the so eapahle nf being his voice and ills additional programs we ll be able to provide link lo his blaek countrymen. with our own facility." The first black medical social There is some concern, says Washburn, worker in South Africa, and a due to the fact that contributions have political activist in her own right, slowed. "W e need more support from busi­ Winnie Mandela is no stranger to nesses and from individuals to meet this arrest and confinement. Some years ago. she was banished to a remote goal." And they should get that support. area and forbidden to speak in The Lake Mary location was chosen public. Yet in reeettl months, she because of its central location and because lias become boldly deflanl. risking it's part ol the next big growth area in the retaliation by traveling and speak­ county. It will be within 10 minutes driving ing throughout the country. Her time for Sanford residents as well as being fearlessness is astounding. "W hat I convenient to Longwood. Winter Springs and stand for is what they want to banish." she wrote in her 1984 Lake Mary. Note. If you please, that all of them arc Democrats. It may be that Republicans who signed the letter had more reason to hide behind squlggles. Compare Mclchcr's signature, for Instance, with that of Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Orc.. who rendered his name with a wavy line. Fortunately for Reagan and the press, all 18 senators were Identified by typewriter. So at least they knew who was against the president on this issue. This is not to Imply that Democrats can write better than their GOP counterparts. Consider the signatures of Sena. Paul Simon. D-lll- Tom M ark in . D -Iow a. J oh n K e rr y . D -M ass.. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tcnn.. Donald Rclgtc. D-MIch.. and JelT Hingaman. D-N.M. They did not exactly achieve John Hancocklike clarity. Simon being a prime example of scrawl. After penning a fairly respectable "Paul." his last name trailed off as though he had run out of steam. Or ink. Simon, incidentally, was one o f 50 senators who signed a subsequent letter asking the president to deter tax reform pending a budget agreement with Congress. This lime, even the "Paul" was messed up. The most readable autograph on the second letter was that of Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. Which figures. After all. Thurmond used to run as a Democrat. I have long contended that to be truly Influential a member of Congress must create the Impression he ts too busy making vital decisions on Central America and the budget to sign his namr In a way that is readable. But some senators never get the hang of It. It could be that Melcher and Thurmond still are subconsciously In love with their pen­ manship teachers. Thus, when they try to sign their names illegibly, they develop mental blocks caused by guilt complexes stemming from a feeling of class disloyalty. I recommend that Melcher and Thurmond Increase their clout by marking any future letters with an "X ." That Is certain to Impress the president as much as shutting one's eyes before scratching one’s name real fast. KOatm WAtmtS They're Lovers, Leaders Washburn said it will probably be at least three years before Seminole County YMCA launches its second phase to complete the SI million project. Tentative plans for phase 11 call for construction of a gymnasium, racquetball courts and a parking area. The " Y " program in Seminole County began in the late sixties as an extension of the Northeast Winter Park Branch. It has pro­ vided valuable services for residents of all ages, and its wholesome atmosphere teaches young people the benefits of human contact. We've needed a permanent YMCA facility in Seminole County for a long time. Anyone who wants to help them meet that goal, or wishes information on " Y " activities should call 862-0444. Contributions may be sent to the Seminole County YMCA at 974 Palm Springs Road. Longwood 32779. BERRY'S WORLD book. "Part Ol My Soul Went With Him." Last December, she suddenly appeared at a funeral rally for a dozen blacks killid in a clash with police. Thousands of mourners re­ cognized her instantly and began shouting. "Winnie! Winnie! Mother of the nation." Much the same could be said for the well-educated Cory Aquino, whose murdered husband. Benlgno. was a lifelong lighter for democracy and a formidable foe of Ferdinand Marcos. In 28 years of marriage, she was her husband's political help­ mate. street-wise in the rough reality of back-room politics. When her husband seemed a sure winner in tiie 1973 elections (which were n ever hcldl. Marcos had him shunted into prison for seven years. Just like Winnie Mandela. Cory Aquino became I lie sole link be­ tween a beloved opposition leader and his followers. South's Political Blunder JULIAN BOND SATs Fail The Test Hv my calendar, spring ts at hand. Hut by another Index, spring's arrival is trumpeted by more dra­ matic rites: the first robin, the opening of baseball camps, the college-student heglra to sunshine and moonshine, and college ad­ mission letters of acceptance. Those springtime letters result directly from one of the rttes o f fall — "tite Saturday afternoon massa­ cre," when more than 1.5 million high school students take college admissions tests. "Saturday afternoon massacre" is exquisitely metaphorical. The na­ tion's "testing m afia" makes stu­ dents an offer they can't refuse: take an admissions test or forsake a career. Students meekly comply, knowing they may be wiped out by the multiple-choice gang and he denied entrance to the college of their choice. At least they are granted two options for self-destruction: the Scholastic Aptitude Test, known as S A T . or the Am erican College Testing Program. ACT. But the SAT exudes the most prestige. It's owned by the Educational Testing Service, the psychometric godfather of the testing mafia. Educational Testing Service controls more standardized lests than Ferdinand Marcos has embroidered white shirts. Tw o weeks ago. tiie annual rites of SAT-manla were complicated by Secretary o f Education William Hennctt. His release of the nation's test scores revealed that New Hampshire. Oregon and Vermont rank the highest, while Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina lie ai the bottom of the SAT barrel. Hut what does all tills ranking by SATs and ACTs mean? Absolutely nothing. It's like believing you can predict China’s population growth by measuring Ihe relationship be­ tween the birth rale and annual precipitation index. ■ " A fa u lt y t h e r m o m e t e r to measure the nation's educational health" was how John Weiss, exec­ utive director o f the National Center for Fair and Open Testing, charac­ te r iz e d the tests. " E v e n th e publishers concur that ACT- and SAT-score averages should not be used to compare school systems." That kind o f integrity doesn’t deter our educational Music Man. Mr. Bennett, lie knows this nation Is so hung up on SAT scores that It's easy for any educational pimp to convince parents that tiie testing mafia can measure success. It can't. Standardized tests only measure the ability to take standardized tests. And they certainly don't reflect the state of education In tilts country. For example. New Hampshire's SAT scores are No. I, hut New Hampshire teachers rank third from the bottom In salaries. Oregon, with the second highest SATs. rates 32nd in pupil/tcacher ratios. And an article nf faltii among teacher un­ ions goes something like tills: The smaller the classroom, tiie better the instruction. Bennett lavished praise on lestscore Increases In the nation's capital. Hut true to Ids marvelous c o n - m a n 's c a p a c ity to bend statistical truth, he didn't reveal that virtually alt of the District's in creases o ccu rred In p rivate schools, while the predominantly black public-school test scores went down. And that brings up the sortissue of race and tests. On Ihe SATs scale of 400-to-1600, black kids score an average of 104 points below white kids. Why? Nobody lias an empirical answer, although psychometrician Arthur Jensen has suggested that the disparity may he genetic. But in an unequal society, standardized test scores only reflect Inequality. BIG SANDY. Texas (NEA) — The year Is still relatively young, but a strong contender for the worst political innovation of 1986 already has emerged In the South. H ’ » « r e g io n a l p re s id e n tia l primary that would have voters in as many as 15 Southern and border states easting their ballots during the second week of March — almost i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r th e Io w a caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. The Idea Is Ik -Itig aggressive! v promoted by Southern Democrats, who argue that it will benefit their region and their parly at a time when the influence o f both Is waning. This early, region-wide primary would select as many as one-third (if all delegates to both parties’ na­ tional nominating conventions and so give tin- South enormous political power. (Republicans as well as D e m o c ra ts w o u ld he affected b e c a u s e p r i m a r y d a t e s are established by state law.) Seizing upon that opportunity. Southern states "are showing more cooperation than (they have) in any movement since Die Confederacy." says John Traeger. a Texas state senator who is promoting the con­ cept in Ills role as chairman of the Southern Legislative Conference. The expanded role of the South, where most Democrats are moder­ ate to conservative, probably would produce a less liberal, more moder­ ate and therefore more popular national ticket, argue proponents of the regional primary. That’s not quite what lias hap­ pened. however. In recent years. President Carter, the Democrats' nominee in 1976 and 1980. was a son of the South whose politics were hardly conservative. In 1984. the candidacy o f Walter Mundale. a lifelong Northern liberal, was severely impaired after he was upset In th e New Hamps><irc prlmary — but ids campaign was rejuvenated by victories two weeks later in tiie Alabama and Georgia primaries Indeed, the other big winners in Florida. Alabama and Georgia on "S u per Tuesday" in 1984 (the f o r e r u n n e r o f th e p r o p o s e d ' M e g a -T u e s d a y " in 19HH and beyond) were Sen. Gary Hart oi C o lo ra d o and tlie R ev. Jesse Jackson, neither of whom lias ever been described as a conservative. Moreover, the concentrated power of a regional primary would not necessarily benefit the South. JACKANDERSON Robins Won't Admit IUD Unsafe By Jack Anderaon And Joseph Spear "I am back, excellency! They are doing some­ thing called Spring Break down there You wouldn't BELIEVE what goes on1" WASHINGTON - A.H. Robins Co. Is still hanging tough — even after it filed for bankruptcy under the weight of more than half-a-blllion dollars in damage payments for injuries caused by Its Daikon Shield. The company steadfastly refuses to admit that the Intrauterine con­ traceptive device Is unsafe. Yet despite this seeming confidence in its product. A ll. Robins has con­ ducted a remarkably lackluster, court-ordered effort to tell women injured by the device how they can file for compensation. In 1974. the company withdrew the Daikon Shield from the market, and. In 1984. after a series of costly damage Judgments, the company finally agreed to pay for removal of Du­ de vice from women who were still using it. Robins' first draft of its proposed notification to women who might 9 - * have a damage claim against the company was rejected by a federal judge as "legal mum bo Jumbo." This excerpt from the draft will show why: "(A I proof of claim for any claim against A.H. Robins Company. Inrorporated arising out of the rejec­ tion by A.H. Robins Company, Incorporated o f a voidable transfer, as described in Bankruptcy Code Section 502 Ig) and 502 (h). must be filed on or before the later of Dec. 30. 1985 and 30 days after the entry of an order authorizing the rejection of the executory contract or unex­ pired lease, or 30 days after the entry of an order or Judgment voiding the transfer." For Daikon Shield users who might not have have a Philadelphia lawyer handy, what Robins could have said forthrightly was that women must file a claim by April 30. 1986. or lose any hope of recovering damages from use of the device. It should in- noted that this ,9 * f C* * ^ cutoff date also applies lo shiclu users who do noi yet show any ill effects from Us use hut who may in the future. Although A.H. Robins ;s fulfilling ihe requirements o f the court order, our reporter Jenny Cunningham has c a ta lo ged s evera l sins o f omission A.H. Robins committed in its notification effort. They Include: — Lack o f a photograph or drawing of the Daikon Shield. Its distinctive, crablike shape could presumably Jog the memories of women who had used it. resulting in more claims. — Failure to list the severe medical problems associated with the device, including Pelvic In­ flammatory Disease, septic abor­ tions. sterility and possible brain damage to newborns conceived despite use of the shield. — The low profile of the notifica­ tion campaign. It lasted only three weeks and included no paid notices In women'.t magazines. Hy contrast. «* m m «• « ■* » m w when Robins Introduced the Daikon Shield, it ran ads in w om en’s magazines and bought eight-page inserts ih medical Journals over a period of four months. — I n a d e q u a t e n ot If Ir a I ion overseas. Some 1.7 million Daikon Shields were marketed abroad, but the only notification outside the United States consisted ol some press releases and letters to am­ bassadors and health ministers of countries where the device was known to have been available. Not surprisingly, only 50 damage claims have come from overseas. The notification effort’ s shortcomI n g s c o u ld c o n c e i v a b l y be exacerbated by Die com pany's stubborn refusal to admit that the. Daikon Shield Is defective In any way. A recent A.H. Robins press release, for example, stated that the company "still regards ft as compa­ rable In safety and effectiveness to other lUDs." �OPMON Evsslftf HcraM, SMfertf. FI. SwMay, March H, 19M - 3D After Yean O f Reluctance OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Brady Joins Gon Control Fray By T h o a u Ferraro UP1 Featara Writer ARLING TO N . Va. (UPI) — Nrarly 5 years after a bullet m ean t for R on ald R e a ga n crippled her husband, Sarah Hrady has publicly parted ways with the president on the volatile Issue of gun control. The wife of White House news secretary Jim Brady knocks on congressional doors and attends hcurlngs, lobbying for tougher gun laws. She writes letters to private citizens and appears on television talk shows, telling her story and seeking reform. In doing so, Sarah Brady is bucking an administration that has refused numerous calls to clamp down on handguns since the March 30. 1981. assassina­ tion attempt by a pistol-wielding and mentally deranged drifter named John Hinckley. "Even before Jim was shot I was Interested In the topic." she said, seated In the living room of her red b ric k house th at overlooks the nation's capital. "After Jim wns shot. I was initially hesitant to get Involved. I was busy helping Jim get better. And we have a little boy." "Last summer, though, when the Senate passed a hill (backed by the White House and pushed by the National Rifle Associa­ tion) to weaken existing laws, I really got riled. I wild. 'That’ s It. I'm In. 1can't wait any longer.'" She Joined Handgun Control. Inc., a 14*y e a r - o l d , 170.000-tncmber citizens’ group that had long been interested In signing up the wife of one o f the nation's most famous victims of handguns. With Sarah Brady In a visible p o s itio n . H an dgu n C o n tro l stepped up its battle against the legisla tio n , now before the House, that would allow in­ terstate sides of handguns and generally relax the Gun Control Act of 1968. "I think the world of Ronald Reagan," she said. 'T in not disappointed in him at all. I don't think everyone agrees with someone else on every single issue. Of course. I'd love for him to lake my stand on gun con­ trol.” f A life-long Republican and the daughter of an FBI agent. Sarah Brady is convinced Am erica needs stricter gun laws. Her suggestions include licensing gun owners and background cheeks and wailing periods fur gun purchasers. Sarah Brady. 4-1. Jim Brady. 45. and their son. Scott, 7. live less than 10 miles from the W a sh In g l o n h o tv I w he r c Hinckley opened fire with a gun he iMuight for $29 — no ques­ tions .inked — from a Texas pawnshop in the fall of HHO. "Hinckley lied on his form that he lived in Texas.” she said. " I f there had been a waiting period and a background check, it probably would have been de­ termined he was not a Texas resident and that he had been detained by Tennessee police weeks earlier for attempting to b rin g handguns aboard an airline." " I f there was a waiting period and background check. John would undercut the 1968 Gun Control Act. passed after the assassinations or Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy, and make It tougher to prosecute criminals. The administration gave the measure a blanket endorsement, but last month, following moun­ ting opposition from law en­ forcem ent organizations. A t­ torney General Edwin Mccse voiced some reservations. His concerns mirrored a pre­ viously confidential memo by the D epartm ent o f A lcoh ol. Tobacco and Firearms that criti­ cized 13 aspects of the bill. Including a ban on suprisc Hinckley probably never would said. "It gives him a feeling of inspections of gun dealers, an have been able to buy that gun independence.” casing o f record-keeping rules used to shoot the president and A few nights later, Jim Brady and narrowing the use of man­ my husband." Is seated in a living room chair, datory penalities for violent Texas, like most states, re­ his limp left arm on his lap and a crimes committed with a gun. quires no background checks or wooden cane at his side, home The memo also listed as posi­ waiting periods. from another riding session. tive five other segments of the In seeking federal laws to do "Those arc my golden hours." bill, including measures that both. Sarah Brady Is going up he said. "I wouldn't trade them would make it illegal for any against the NRA. one of the for anything.” person to sell a gun to a nation's most powerful lobbying Asked if he rode horses as boy convicted felon and make it groups. The organization has a growing up In Illinois. Brady’s more difficult to import handgun $60 million annual budget und 3 eyes lit up and he said: parts. million members. Among them "What Midwestern kid didn’t On March 6. Sarah Brady was is Ronald Reagan. slip out to the pasture with a on hand when the House Judi­ For decades, the NRA has bridle in his teeth and climb up ciary Committee’s subcommit­ waved the constllitutional right on the horse’s neck and put the tee on crime approved a com­ lo b e a r arm s In o p p o s in g bridle on it and ride with the promise version. tougher gun laws. The NRA and wind?" The measure would maintain Reagan are against gun registra­ When his wife got up to the ban on interstate sales of tion. answer the telephone. Jim Brady handguns but cases some re­ Sarah B r a d y accuses the changed the topic. strictions on interstate sales of N RA's leadership of "half-truths. "She spends a lot of time on rifles and shotguns. It would also Innuendo and lacking common this gun control issue." he said. Impose background checks on sense." But she utters no ill "And I'm glad she docs. It's an handgun purchasers. word of Reagan's position. outlet for her. Every now and "T h is is a good step." Sarah She said, "1 guess I can t h e n I w a n t t o k i c k a Brady said. "N ow we will have to understand that he would be wastebasket or something like wait to see If It will fly.” re lu c ta n t, and I think my th a t. S h e d o e s n 't h a ve a The NRA said the battle is long husband would tie reluctant, to wastebasket to kick." from over. It vowed to continue change a general viewpoint they As White House news secre­ Its campaign to force to weaker have held lor a number of years tary. Jim Brady won't disclose Senate bill to the House floor for because of a personal experi­ his position on handgun control a vote. ence." — not even to his wife. A White House aide said, "the Reagan recovered from ills "I've asked him." Sarah Brady administration is in favor of that exp erien ce — a bullet that said. "H e ’ll Just kid and say bill. I think the president un­ pierced his left lung and came something like. 'I'm for the right derstands there's no piece of within about an Inch of his to arm bears." legislation that is universally heart. endorsed. He always understood Jim Bradv is Mill trying to Handgun Control is delighted there is a difference of opinion." recover from Ills — a bullet that that Sarah Brady stands with destroyed a portion of Ills brain them. Under Sarah Brady's name. He Is alert, but Ills speech is I: "W hen Sarah signed up with Handgun Control has mailed out slow. He tires easily. us. it gave the entire organiza­ more than 40.000 letters. Some He has no use of his left arm. tion a lift." said Charles Orasln. seek contributions. Others urge His left leg is In a brace. He can e x e c u tiv e vice president o f c itize n s to w rite their con ­ walk with a cane, but often uses Handgun Control. "T h is country gressmen. a wheelchair. He receives two needs a real Jolt on gun control. Many letters arc tucked In hours a day of physical and It needs someone to go out there envelopes inscribed with these speech therapy. A year ago he and shake them up. Sarah can words from Sarah Brady: began horseback riding as part do that." ‘ ‘ A lm o s t fiv e y e a rs have of his treatment. Noting that Gallup Polls have passed since John Hinckley shot He can only go to work one found that Americans favor gun my husband through the head. day a week. His White House registration by a better than And I can't remain silent about activities are generally limited to 2-to-l margin, he said. "This my feelings any longer...." answering to mail, attending battle is alt about numbers. We A fund-raising letter signed by briefings and going lo black-tie have more numbers. It is a Sarah Brady ends with the affairs. m a tte r o f id e n t ify in g and message: He is escorted to work and to motivating them." "P.S. What we accomplish therapy sessions by White House D a v id W a r n e r , an N R A through Handgun Control. Inc., drivers. Three nurses aides help spokesman, said. "Getting Sarah cannot take back the bullet that attend Ills needs at home on a Brady was merely a ploy by nearly killed Jim Brady. Nor can rotating basis. Handgun Control to gain sympa­ it spare him years of pain. But it "W hat happened to Jim has thy. It adds an emotional aspect can prevent countless others put a strain on certain things." to an issue that need not be from having to endure similar Sarah Brady said. "In a lot of there." fates." The NRA says the proposed ways, we've all become victims Nearly all the letters she has of handguns. But we’re doing Firearms Owners Protection Act received are positive, she said, okay. We're a happy family. We would protect law-abiding gun but "one accused me of being a enjoy being together.” o w n e r s a n d d e a le r s fro m Communist." overzealous law enforcement Wlille Sarah Brady is at home Sarah Brady combines her role and redirect federal efforts lo as lobbyist with her work as a this day. Jim Brady is out combat real criminals. horseback riding. mother and homemaker. One Foes, including most major " I t 's really good for him. See GUNS, page 6D police groups, sav the measure emotionally and physically." she 'iIf there wet a welting period end beekgreund cheek, John Hinckley prebebly would never hove been eble to buy thet gun uted to thoot the pretldent end my hutbond.' Kiwanis Facts Set Record Straight The intent of this letter Is to clear up the confusion which has certainly resulted from the incorrect information which was quoted in your paper on March 5th. 1986. The article concerning the Longwood Commission's reso­ lution to purchase tickets for the up-coming (April 5th) dinner to be given by the K iw a n is Club o f C en tral Florida quotes Commissioner Harvey Smerllson as stating "This is a comc-on for the club to raise money ... they will give plaques to a few officials ... the tickets are 929 and they are paying about $6.50 for the dinner..." Let's set the record straight. The Kiwanis Club of Central Florida has honored the local law enforcement community, with an annual tribute, for the past eight years. Having been personally Involved tn this project for the past five years, in committee work (and this year as president), I have watched it develop from a small breakfast and evolve into one of central Florida’s most Important community service affairs. This year we will pay tribute to over twenty officers repre­ senting virtually every law enforcement agency in the Orlando Metropolitan Area. In attendance will be over 100 public oiTlcials including the police chiefs and civic officials of virtually every municipality in the region, in addition to th e S h e r iffs o f O ra n g e . Seminole and Volusia coun­ ties. 1 certainly would not describe this as "handing out plaques to a few officers." W e e x p e c t a c o m p le te sell-out of the 500 availablc tlckets. mostly to civic minded businessmen and local resi­ dents. The cost of the tickets is $20. not $29 (as stated by Commissioner Smerllson), and our cost for the affair will probably not be offset by ticket revenues. Therefore, we will not realize any proceeds from the ticket sales. The disparaging remarks concerning our methodology and desire to raise money was e n tire ly inappropriate. O f cou rse we want to raise money. That is an important part o f our operations. Kiwanis C l u b s ( l i ke o u rs , and numerous other Kiwanis clubs in central Florida) raise money for the benefit of the commu­ nity. All money donated to our club is placed In our charity account and spent on charitable expenses from from the pockets of our m em ­ bership (and other Kiwanians). In other words. 100 percent of the money donated by the public is used for charitable purposes, and we arc entirely seir supported. The committee work being done on this year's awards dinner is a good example of the members' willingness to sacrifice their time and energy for the benefit of the commu­ nity. That personal time, often d u r in g b u s in e s s h o u rs, (without compensation), con­ tacting the various law en­ forcement agencies and ar­ ranging for the awards cere­ mony. Surely those dedicated men deserve better recogni­ tion than to be told that they are just "operating a front.” The cost o f our annual law e n fo r c e m e n t tr ib u te has alw ays exceeded revenues generated from the sale of meal tickets. The balance has usually been covered by dona­ tions made by local busi­ nessmen and residents who arc involved in supporting w o r t h w h i l e c o m m u n it y services projects such as ours. All excess revenues col­ lected for our charity account will be used for additional community service projects. For example. In the past our club has made direct grants to local handicapped people, In­ cluding telecommunications d e v i c e s f or the de af , w h e e lc h a ir s and o th e r If Commissioner Smerllson would like to learn more about our club and discover how good men can work together for the benefit of the commu­ nity. he has m y personal Invitation (sincere) to Join us for breakfast, as my guest, on any Friday morning at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn at A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s on Wymore Road. Meanwhile. I have been In­ formed that the Longwood C o m m i s s i o n v o t e d to p u r c h a s e t ic k e t s to th e Awards Dinner so that they can Join us in paying tribute to the Longwood police officer. That dinner will be held at the Altamonte Springs Hilton on Aprils. 1986, at 7 p.m. Tony Coppola. President Kiwanis Club of Central Florida Altamonte Springs Pull Carts Maligned In the March 11 Issue of the Evening Herald. Jack Daniels, leasee of the Mayfair Country Club, m ade the fo llo w in g statement*. "M otorized |olt rarts are preferrable to pull carts which are notorious for ripping up the greens." In the first place no carts are pre­ mitted on greens at anytime, f think Jack meant fairways. Lets exam ine this a bit further. On a motorized cart, power is transmitted from the motor to the driving wheels which must pull against the grass. In order lo propel Itself carrying a weight of about 1.200 lbs. The wheels on pull carts are free wheeling and no pressure is exerted against the grass and it is thus impossible to rip up the greens as stated by Jack Daniels. The fact is that pull carts were forced off the course for only one reason. You quessed it. Financial. I will say that the course is in fine shape. But since old members have left Mayfair in droves, could it be possible the course is in such fine shape due to lack of traffic? Nick Luzier Sanford Vhat Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Dim e-A-Gallon Gas Tax Could Help Shrink Deficit By United Press Internstlonsl 'he Sacramento (Calif.) Bee Now that the Republican-controlled Senate ludget Committee has rejected a presidential iiidgel that most members found "unworkable, iican-sptrlted and wrongheaded." the real work I finding an alternative begins. It won’ t be easy, here’s no painless way to reduce the federal lefleit by $38 billion, as the Gramm-Rudman argots require. But America Is still a rich nation, l dues not need to neglec t the poor or dlsinvcst In he future, as the president proposes, to make mis meet. Given the nunni tn Washington, the most eallstic way to raise more money this year is villi an additional dlme-a-gallon tax on motor iid at the pump With oil and gasoline prices ailing, motorists wuuld hardly notice it, and a ud lax at that level could keep in place the neenttve to conserve energy and yield a deficit eduction of around $6 billion ... That’s a small ,ricc to pay for a budget that reduces federal red nk without betraying communities and the •ommon welfare. lorpuz Christ! (Texas) Caller President Reagan has had problems before witli pen mikes, the last one being his Joke about ignlng legislation to abolish Russia and "the tombing begins In five minutes." (Recently) an open mike at a photo session aught the president apparently saying "sons of iltchcs" in reference to an eager, and persistent, tress* Reagan later said he didn’t remember saying it. and press spokesman Larry Speakes suggested lie might have said something aboul "sunny and rich." Ahem. What the remark shows, perhaps. Is that President Reagan ... can be something of a cantankerous. Irascible old curmudgeon when the cameras arc pointed the other way and the mike supposedly Is off. But even salty old curmudgeons can be lovable, when they're honest. In the style of "G ive 'Em Hell" Harry Truman. When you reflect on It. anyone who has to deal with the Washington press corps on a regular basis is entitled to a few choice words, at least when the mike is off. The Belt Lake Tribune The Reagan administration's proposal to sell off federal power marketing administrations and hydroelectric faculties at federal dams Is an example of conservative Ideology mil am ok.... The side of these federal installations have been touted as a wuy to help retire the federal debt. But careful analysts of the proposal shows this one-time " f i x " would do little to balance America's books and could cause profound problems for those groups which have come to rely on dependable access to public power. ... Private isn't always better than public, ... there are many limes that government can provide more efficiently those vital services lhat are either too costly or don’t make enough profit to justify private sector investment. In Its zeal for the privatization concept, the Heagun administration ... proposing to sell off power facilities that the government developed through the proper exercise of its responsibility. The (Portland) Oregonian Bogged down at Geneva In hard line negotiat­ ing, the administration can’t gain much new mileage by blaming the Soviets, who recently have produced both new words and actions in seeking a moratorium on nuclear weapon testing. So. Americans concerned about the plodding pace nt Geneva arc being attacked. Richard N. Pcrlc. assistant defense secretary for international security policy, has lashed out at ... other congressmen, identified as "that whole crowd." for trying to pull the rug from under U.S. negtators. allegedly by upsetting a promising new Soviet gambit. All the congressmen have done is support a non-blndlng resolution, which passed the House 268 to 148. urging the administration to support negotiations o f a comprehensive test-ban treaty wtth the Soviet Union ... The Reagan administration has failed to negotiate any kind o f an arm s reduction agreement in six years. It should not now begin wtdly lashing out at the U.S. critics for its failures, attempting heavy-handedly to cast them In the role of spoilers. The (Phoenix) Arizona Republic Instead of sulking over the 10 percent salary reduction for the 1986 season, the random drug testing for the rest of thetr careers and the 200 hours of mandatory community-service work, seven professional baseball players should be thankful they still can play the game. Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who regards drug usage by ballplayers as the No. 1 problem facing the national pastime, has fashioned a sensible and long overdue drug policy in disciplining the seven athletes who both used and facilitated the distribution of Illegal drugs. If the seven players agree to the conditions ... they will be permitted to play baseball In 1986. If they don't, they will be suspended for a year without pay. It’s that simple. ... There Is no question that baseball's Image — In the Innocent eyes of youth and the hardened eyes of adults — has been sullied by drug abuse. Ueberroth has taken a giant step In bringing baseball back. The rest is up to the players. Tampa Tribune The conviction o f Donal M. Bllllg for Involun­ tary manslaughter and his dismissal from the Navy were very much in order. What is less understandable Is how he remained as chief heart surgeon at Bethesda Naval Hospital despite convincing evidence that he was tragically unqualified for the post. During his trial it was established that Bllllg lacked competence as a surgeon, was nearly blind in one eye. and egocentrically continued operat­ ing on patients despite warnings that he was killing them. The Bllllg case raises the question of how many other doctors who can't perform up to standard in private practice seek refuge behind the facade o f a uniform. It is a question the American Medical Association and the armed services should answer immediately. �i I 4D— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. I I Sunday, March 1*. i m Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, m u n iT M tT caueca The Church... c*cmt *» 7a a ia tie *.■. 11:04 am 7:44p.m. Assembly Of God era un w u a r in rwmmi m . i 322 9222 Palter Far IP tp i hnin 70* ym r a iM t n o m m i ■4PTIST CHURCH 2424 PaWatt* It*. Oti. Rayanad Crachtr Paitar Sm B | Wheel M S am. Maraiag Warchip 11:00 ».■. liM ith th t S r m n 4:00 p.m. Wtd. Prayer 0 OihW IM ? 7:20 put. I*d*p*ndmt K u im r y 7:00 p.m. CaHChan* far forth* foforwatfoa rmoM aswm it or eat m i w. 9th IL hnB) k M l i n e ) Bantu* Wadun day fmuity M(ht Episcopal HOLY CROSS 1*00 am. 1*04 am. •T. f l T f t l im C H P M CMMKH Laha Mkry Umwutary Schaai Laha W k r i. H a M l >■ Went* bfon aiS 4 1140 am. Baptist 440 pm. 740 p.m. BtSTYIt* 04PTI9T CHURCH 4100 Peh hW 14441 Baptist CtHTR Il B4PTI9T COUOOI t i l l 0*4 I n . I m M 222-2914 Frtddit Sauth Send** Sthn l M S a.m. Maraiag Rprihlp 1100 e ar Church Trnaiag a n p.ai. Eramag Mtrthip 7 00 par. Nad. Praytt 9*rtk# 7:00 p.a. 1 Wontlp^bonloo Sm I m O. fiend* Pattar Or. Ragar N. Matlifi Sunday Whael *00 a.a. Neraaag Narthap t * M a.a. Cherch Traieiag 4:00 p.a. Eraaiag Narthip 7:00 p.a. Nad Prayer Same* 7:00 p.a. Or 10RCM000 I Rlh N u t al 17-92 aa Hey. 424 lSautherm] Ran lancet B Hen— erh. 0 Mm. Patter Hat Rich Chatfn Meuttar at I dueltree. Yauth Rat Prattan Craeae Biaitlar at Mutk tad hctintiat Sunday Scheal 9:10 a.a. 1*49 a-a. 1*44 * » . Eraaiag Narthip 7.00 p.a. Wad. Eraaiag Prayar Same* 7.00 p.a. PlWCRf Sf 44PTIST CHURCH 119 W. Rupert Olid . Sealant 222-3737 Rar Taa Jacahl. 0. Bin. Pattar Rat Star* Ideardt. Binitltr at Educatiea and Ttuth M l* Study *4S a.a. Benrrag Narthip 11 00 a.a Eiaarag Narthip 7:00 p a Nadaatday Tatleeihip Suppar 4 00 p a. Prayar Batting 7 00 p a Hurttry Prttidad Tar 411 SartKtt JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE 54.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 2611 Christian fINST CHRISTUM CHURCH Ditcipltt 01 Chnnl 1407 S. 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VtrgRL Rrymrt Raa. * Rkhatd taalitah Flmaa 122-2442 Maraiag Narthip *20 a.m. Chart* tchili *49 pm 11:00 pm. Lutheran Sundjv Jo b 23 1-12 Worth 980 Plus Mondov Psalm 37. 1- 11 An insurance agent is an interesting person. He will sell only so m uch insurance lor your auto or house or business But he will sell all the life insurance you can afford lor yourself, your spouse, and all members of your family T uesday Psalm 37 18-31 Now. he s a business man. He knows that an auto or house is worth only so m uch, and its worth can be calculated almost to the dollar. But not so with the hum an being! No calculation can determine the worth of a person No price is too great; no sacrifice too severe for one individual life Wednesday Psalm 63 1-11 Someone calculated years ago that the hum an body contains — — — — — — — — Thursday Psalm 119.41-72 Friday Jo hn 16 16-24 Saturday Hebrews 13.1-9 enough lime to wnite wash a chicken coop enough fat to make two bars of soap: enough potassium to set off a toy cannon. enough sulfur to fid a dog ol fleas; enough iron to make a twelve penny nail; enough phosphorous to tip a box of matches. enough gases to fill a few jars. and the rest is water. Total worth at pre-inflation prices. 98 cents For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son Coor'-yrt 't a s » M i r r v -L a m (Jo h n 3 : 16) 5 a fr* * i P O Bur 40OS Cf-a -n rair* 1» FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCHRTtST, L0HCW0OD CHURCH Of COO Of PR0PHCCY *79 Mart ham Naadt Hd. 2509 S Elm Aia. Camar 07 I . I . Nilliam tan Rd. 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Sunday Schaai b 4dult ItM* Clatt *19 p m Far Intarmatian CaH 172-2992 Or 121-7797 Methodist JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 PMSimMH CHURCH 09 U H I M4HY Ndbar Aaa., UP* Mary Rar. 4.f. Slaraat Hiaittaa Charth Prayar MaaBag *19 pm. Chart* Schaai *45 pm. Maraiag Narthip 11:00 pm. Yaath braap *00 p m Nad. Chair PracBca 7:30 p m C0WR4HT PHCtamRIAN 3775 S. Orkada fay. had *30 p m 1*30 p m N . 290)01 Pattar • am 10 a m llad) Taat I p m 0 7:30 p m PHtsamRUMi HOLY CROSS LU7HIR4H CHURCH Of 14JUM4HY Drittaaad VHUga 0a Christian Science Church O f God Nad. Prayar MaiBag * Bhl* r faOavahip B*R 7:00 p m Oalada iSlaaial Edam I . Hataam Pattar Saaday Schaai *49 pm. Narthip Sarrkat 1 M 1 11:00 p m N* maiatala a ChrftUaa Tthaal Hmdargart** tferaagh light! brad* But we. along with the insurance agent, know better We are created in God sjm a ge Dust, yes. but dust that s been in Divine Hands $#-eOt*3 5-y Trp AfT*fsCAr B>b« Sooef* lUTNfRAM CHURCH 09 I B REDCENER " ltd lather** Naur" pad 97. MHU'9 LUTMR4HCHURCH U tH k M N M . Congregational COHCRf C ITIO N Il CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2441 S Part Art 122-4544 Mimtltr Rar Nilbt C. Pittan r* 121-1192 Sunday Wheat *10 a m TtNaethip 10:1011 u Naming Narthip I I 00 am Nad. Prayar Naaliag 4 *hle Study 7:00 p m Nurtary Areliable At All Serncat M m . M m 741m 4:40 pja. 7:00 p m fU (22771) 1VAMIUC41 COB4MMTTOBA1 Catholic fIRST I4PTIST CHURCH **** M t o m Denominational HM94H R4PTIST CHURCH 920 UptaU Rd. R ll SOUIS C4TH01IC CHURCH (Igra Herethy Patter 902 Oah It*., laniard. Fla. Seaday Wheal 1*00a.a. fathtr Lyle Owen Idaiantratar R rrm g Securer 11:00*.a. Sat. Vigil Bait 5:00 p a. Eraaiag Same* 7:20 p a. *00. 1*10. 12:00 Wadeatday Sarrka 7:20p.a. Sun Bait Canfotvaa. Sal. 4 p ar. I* 4: SO p nr Old Truth! for a Hae Day OUR H O T Of THE U K tS CITHOIIC CHURCH 1110 Baiiailiaa S t . Dtllaaa falhtr Nilliam Killian Pattar Sunday Battat I . 10 am 12 Neon Saturday Vigil Bttt*t4 p a Englith 710 p.a. Spanmh Naahday Bant 4 00 a m. Mm.-fn. Canfottiunt Saturday and Etat al Maly Dayt 100-1 45 »m n r«n u rn (aaakR Manhtp M m AT Rod. H i t S M y P44L4 W ttL Y M 0 M N NOUN! C4LV4RY MISSI0H4RY BAPTIST CHURCH 1119 N atl 12th St. Rat. Caarga N. Narrae c o u a m w o f i i r m r chuoch Sunday Wheal *20 a.a. Cauatry CWh Read. Lah* Nary Maraiag Sartkr 11:00a.a. 4 ran 0 l* « l Patter 9:20p.a. Sunday Wheel *49 p.a. f aanmg Sarrka Praachtag 4 H«nhipi«g 1*49 a.a. M l* 9 ted* 4 20 p a. riRST R4PTIST CHURCH Sharkg 4 Prackimiag 7:20 p.a. B4RRH4B NOOOS Nad. Prayer Naal 7:20p.a. 9400 Barhhaa Naadt Read H*n*ry Pratided tah* Nary, flarlda Dr. Rahart (Rah) Parhrr Pattar n t lT 41PTI2T CHURCH Taa 0. McRiaaay. Kaitlar al Metk 919 Part item**. Spaniard Rrhk Study *49 a.a. Rat. Pael (. Marphy. Ir. Paaler Narthip 10:49 a a. Raa Oeaaa Miatifor al Yaath Taeth Chair 4 00 p a. I r a n i Brainier al Idacalie* Narthip 7:00p.a. Brantar *1 Bank Nadaatday Sarnkat *49 a.a. Prayar 4 M l* Sled* 7:00 p a Markup *20 4 11 t e 4dult Chair I 00 p.a. Markup 7:00 p.a. Nad. Prayer Same# 4:20 p.a. L4RIVKN R4PTIST CHURCH 124 Lahttke lah* Mary 221-0210 lark* Hit Pattar Sunday Wheal *4S a a. Wtrthcp Same* 11 00 a m [rameg Narthip 7:00 p.a. Wadaatdey M l* Study 4:20 p.a Hurtary Prttidad . n 122-4271 OUR NATION I 1)0 am lanka t a n i.m. tad 9.JO p.m. Taaaday: O h k W T m W i t ' Taath Sarrtca IIIM A GRACf UHtnO MgTHOOISI CHURCH Airparl Bid. b Naadtaad Dr. Nifliam t. Rayar PMtaa Sunday Schaai *45 pm. Narthip Sank* 11:00 a.m. Yauth FiRauthm 5:10 pm. Tuatday M fo Study 1*00 a m. Hartary prttidad l*r an tanka*. 1210 Martha Lah* Mary Pham* 1234190 Dr. Oaa T. 0a Ratal la Pattar Saaday Schaai 41 4g*t *11 pm. Chare* 1*10 p m Yaath Craap Sunday 7:00 p a . PMtar’t Bhk Study Saaday 7:90 pm. NOC - *41 p m flral TaatdayaMh* aaath aad Eraaiag 7:30 2nd Taarday *( th* manth. MaatWy family Might Sappaa Unity UHIT7 CHURCH 09 FOUR TONNES 123 Saath kdattrtai Onya. Sait* 103, Oramp) City tarkaa 1*90 p a . far forth** NfarmaBan, caH 904-774-2191 The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a nfo rd, Fla . Howuid H. Hodges and Staff C O L O N IA L ROOM R ES TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter S U N B A N K and Staff JC P a n n a y T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance and Employees G R EG O R Y LUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE K N I G H T ’S S H O E S T O R E W IL S O N -B IC H B L B B N G B R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff M E L 'a G U L F S E R V IC E S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . 500 Maple Ave.. Sanford Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL * B EV ER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N L.D . P L A N T E , IN C . O S B O R N ’S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E STEN S TR O M R E A LTY W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. Herb Stenstrom and Staff and Employees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' 4SUMILT or coe Fraadaia liu a b l) al Cad. 1111 m itt I I . laatarg haw lit* l u i at ij. 190 Raaaai trad I4FTTST datmet la*tnt CharM. Oriada Calvary laptnl C W t». Cryvtai lata * Ird. Lakt Mary Cattakarry taatnl ChartP 779 1amn ia K>< Caatrtl taatnt Chwch. 1711 Oah i n Chataata fin) Raatnt Ckaruatar Bmmaary tapin' Chanh. Saathaatt Id Cawtryud* laptnt Chwch. Caaatry CM Raad. Laha Mary vwtary taatnt Chwch. 0k Ortaada id at Hattar Itp rant Haatnl Church, i l l Part 4va Tint laptnt Chwch at hltamaata Spnagt. Rt. 4M. CHamaak lartagt Tati Raatnt Chwch at farttt City fail haatnl Charth at Caaati fail Raatnt Chwch Marl ham Haadt L U l m . Raatnt Charth lint haatnl Chwch al Laaa Mawaa rail haatnl Church al laafuaad. t i l tail I I 4M fact laptnt Chwch at Otnda rant laptnl Chan* at 1aalaata Spriagi f rit haatnl than* at I M w Sprkgh 2*9 IBuma Rd. Tim Shlkh Mtaikuwy haatnl Chwch t i l l M. I M SL f r a il Raatnt Ckrch *1 Oilaaa fawrtaw Naad Rapttat Chwch Oalada tarda* Mn lMarry Raatnt Chwch 921 Upaak Rd Uarthtid* Raatnt Chan h fhatmta Mnuanary Raatnt Chanh Hart* I d . tataryrtaa Breadama Biaaiaa Raatnt Chwch Oah MB hd , Oltaaa Baring Clary Raatnt Chanh Cauaia Huy Bt Bartah Prtmkfoa Raatnt. t i l l lacml i n , Imfard kt Ohia Blpiaarry Raatnt Chwch l aalaada iprmgi Id., laagaaad Bt. Saim Biin mnry haatnl Chwch 1MC forty l i t kt Zfoa Bnifonary taatnt. f o n hat. Daa hatha! Blnlauwy Chanh 1th St. 4 Hkhary I n . tadapaadaaca taatnt Biaa. Oak I lagaa M g . laagaaad N**a I mtlil Chwch f a n ! City Cmmaity Caatw. (a n ti City hr a at. Canary Bniiaaary laackt. I l l * *. 12t* St. Daa lafom Pnwtiva Bmtmt Church 1SOR M. 12th St. v taa Taitamaut laptnt Charth Oaahty Imp hart* laagmaad ha* ML Oaa haatnl Chwch 1120 Paw laa. Daw lita fahaatfop, 4M1 1. laha Prtva. CmiaBirvy. f l 12744 Naitrttu laptnt Chwch 4140 Paata laud 14441 Paapfo't haatnl Chapaf. 1291 M. f W Straat Saaford Pwacratl taatnt Chwch I I * V Mrpart RM. Prawn Laha taatnt. Ridga Rd.. fan Part Pragran Minimnry haatnl Charth Midpay lacaad laifoa Mtiinaary haatnl Chwch Baal laafwd Iwynu haatnl Chwch. 2S9 Oiarhraah Or, Cn n Biny luafoad Raatnt Chwch 2424 Pahaatta it. fo n t Mntfoaary laptnt Chanh St Rd 4IS, Oltaaa it Uht Bninaary 41*1111 Chwch at Iimaraa City, lac it Paal haatnl Chwch. I l l Piaa li t it BaRhaai laatnt ChwU. Caaaaa Hgn ianagfnk Bnwaaary haatnl. 12th I Cadw it (aha i Bninaary haatnl Chwch 120 Cfoittl II. Iana la (aatnt Chwch. Paha ipnagi *d grtaanata ipnagi Bithaai Ckaaai kninaary laptnt Chwch Barb g Witham SL iltamaata fa r Ma*a laptnt Chwch 712 Oraaga in . C4IP0UC Chw-.a at tha Ratmtf. lata Bary *11 laaH Catkahc Chwch 111 Oah Itt.. Inrford Ow Lady Qataa at Paata Ca*w*c Ckaaai. 121 1 SL 4aa'i Catkahc Chwch. Dagaiad trad. Pahary SI hagattan Catkahc CMth. lia u t Pa., aaw SL Ban Btgadafoaa Catkahc Charth Baattaad i n Ow Lady at tha U n Catkahc Chanh t i l l M i i H k CHRISTUH rmt Chmtfoa Chwch 1497 S. W a rd I n W a rd Chmtfoa Chwch. 112 W lapart Bid Harlhuda Chmtfoa Chanh Tfortda Naiaa 9r. Bartfoad Lahainu Chmtfoa Chwch law laha I d . at I w w CMPttniH tenact Tint Chwch at Chmt Scfoattil. 171 I n ., 1ml ird Naadi Rd, laagaaad. fkrtda CHURCH Of CHRIST Chwch at Chmt 1SU S. Par* laa. Chwch at Chmt at lah* (Raa. U S 1712, h CwiaBarry Saath l imnala Chart* at ChmL S4I9 laha Haaah Rd. Charth at ChmL 4M Paiw i*nagl Or , Chwch at Chmt. Caaan Chart* at Chmt. Laagaaad Chanh at Chmt. H 17th St Narthwda Chwch *1 Chmt. fla. Han* Or.. CHURCH 09 MO Charth at Sad. SOI Hkhary Chwch at Sad. M l H 72ad SI Charth at Cad. (Triad* Chanh at Cad Hahatn . Laha Haw** Chwch at Cad Hinfo*. Irlarynu Charth at Cad. 1*92 B IMh U Chwch at Cad n ChrkL Oikd* Chwch at Gad at P>a*h*cy. 2S09 S Im 4 n Chwch at Cad at Pt**h*c|. HOC S Parummaa hr*. Raicaa Chwch at Cad. 1799 B 11th It . W a rd Ira* Chwch at Cad. 7700 Mdgaaaad I n . W w d u s r i M orthoooi laitara Orthadai Chwch, St. Cawga, 4S9 Ttinaaid CL. I hinaata laitara Orthadai Chanh. SL Staiaa'a at O C A . SIC laath SL, far fatlarh Orthadai Chwch. St foh* Chryvatfow Chan t. U S Hay 1712. Tar* Pari C0HCRtC4TKM4l Caagyagatwaai Chmtfoa Chwch, 2401 S. Pari Ota.. Saatwd IPtSCOPdl (pncapal Chwch at tha ha* Caiaaaal. ItS Trthiarh* lead. Bnlar lyragi Th* Chwch at On Caad Ihiphird. Rartfoad. I l l Laha tra h i Sahtk IpkiapB Chanh, I. Pahary I n ., latarprk* Chmt IpkrapB Chwch, Laagaaad Maty Craai CpkcapaL Pwh I n . at tth St. W w d St. Rtthard1! Chwch. S1SI Laha Ha*ail Rd. Bktar Pari SL Patan fpiatapii maatmg at Lah* Ban t law**tary Schaai Laha Bary JCB1SH Rath 4m tp a g ip i maatmg at iatwifot* Bad, Dfomaat* Sfrfogt IWTWUH httiaina LWhwaa Chwch. Oiarhraah Or, CaaiaBarry Caad U aphwd Uartad lathwaa. 2917 S Ortaada Dr LaBmrm Chanh at Ptn K aan . Otk aai laMwaa Chwch at th* lagaaaw. I l l B 25th fiat* Mtnfoh Lathwaa Chwch. Cakaa Day* Dr 4 Huy 17 12. Canakarry St. laha* Lathwaa Chwch. *t. *24. SiarU SL Slighia Lathwaa Chwch 4)4 pact Bait at M. Laagaaad Maty Craai Lathwaa Chwch at U h t Bary N424RIM Fait Chwch at th* Maura**. 2S41 tntw d 4n. Caaan Chwch at th* Hatwaa*. S I 44. Caaan Laha Man Chanh *1 tha tUiwaaa, I T I I . Cryitat lah* 4 n , Lah* Mary Bari ham Baadi Charth *1th* Ruartaa, SR-44. IS BHat B a t t-4 at tw Bahin (M r laagaaad Charth at tha Raiwaa*. Baywaa A foiiap I n , liagund PMSRTTIRUR OcWmi Prathytartaa Chwch, Hrtmd Ofod. 4 laatfo laa., Lah* Ban Uartad PrtcOytwka Chwch Pint Prathytartaa Charth Ouh laa. 4 3rd SL f ini Pmhytarfoa Chwch at M w y . I, SI ladraai Praahytarfoa ChanA 0012 St. Barb* Pn cOyktka Cknh, I N I Taacaadk Pvatbytwka Uptaia Battm MYTHTH BIT UYIRTTST fw nt Lah* Saraath Ray gdaaatfol Saraam Pay Idvaalfot Ckrch. Saatwd Saiaath Bay Odimtkl r 4n , Lm* Mwy a n m tfT Chwch. I Oalary 4r* , (atacprtt* laha Uartad Bathad.it Chanh at Claath. May 17-02, Phwy Bdga Rd , CmllBarry at Chwch. Tamar Or, Vmfoad (lU ia i y Bath ighI Chwch, B. Wghhaahi Rd . Pahary at Ckrch, 410 Part I n . ] Chwch at Ovfod* i to. im si. ) a* Caaan. Caaati ■aia Chwch, 4a-y*rt RM at. 1414 Baytid* Dm*. W a rd . Tla St. fomac i t t 0th at C yp m SI im* a a aaath at Camam City. lac . haardah att SR. 44 (. M. Ban t A M I Cknh. St It. 41S. Otlaaa St. PaaTt Mrthadici Chwch. Oltaaa Id . tatacyrk* Staffer* Banana! Chwch. A Pahary T mtaapa Uwtad Math,RM Chwch. SR 414 aad L4. laagaaad Otlam Ifortad Mrthadkl Chwch, Car at Cwpaatar 4 Murray SI, Oltaaa Charth *1 fohac Chrttl at Lattw Ray lakk. >111 Pari 4n. laha Maara* Chaaal Oraapa I M , lah* Mean* Hfogdam Mad al lahnth't BNaatt, lah* Mawaa Ikrt. 1S43 M. Third St art rin l Rata Chwch at th* litfog gad. H d n y Tint Charth at Chmt. ScimrtfoL I haw gM. md Team St i Tahartack, Mdfi m d 4 n , Ott n*h >ail i at Saatwd ' at 4*d k Chrttl 1424 tarry I n , W a rd , n il r I at fohmth'a 1 TW Sataatka limy, 700 « . 14th IL hhMag MW Mwaaku Omnh, HR 414.1 ItaMad C k r t at CkkL i Raty Trfotty Cknh at lad fo CkkL 1114 I TW FBI RmpB Chanh at Ow lard I Craaa Hhi* Cha rt. 1444 A Imdard, 4n. 1144 « . I k U �RELIGION Tomplo Baptist To Hold First Sorvleo In Doltona n T MC. Tn.T,p,c^ pUs' Church of Deltona, (affiliated with Baptist Bible Fellowship) will hold Its first service Sunday. March 23 at 10 and 11 a.m, and 6 p.m. at the Sportsman's Club on Gaueho Circle, ofT Cloverlcaf Boulevard. There will be special music and singing. The pastor of the new church, which Is a mission of F’almctto Avenue Baptist Church. Sanford, Is the Rev. Chester Thrift. Bob Gregory, left, a member of the Seminole County P/esident's Council, of the Good News Seminole County Jail M in istry, presents Nellie P o f f e n b e r g e r a n d he r husband, Henry, Disney tick­ ets and a plaque naming her Volunteer-of-the-Year by the Good News Seminole County Ja il M inistry President's Council. Jewish Musical Drama The Jewish Community Center and the Judaic Studies program of the University of Central Florida Department of Foreign Languages will present Lori WJIncr In the one-woman musical drama. Hannah Senrsh, 'Israel's Joan of A r k ' March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Edyth Bush Auditorium In Loch Haven Park. Orlando. For ticket information call 645-5933 or 281-5093. HcraM Ptwloby G*mlb*rry Film Scheduled Jo n l. the dramatic story of Jon I Earcckson's struggle to find a useful life in the wake of a tragic accident which left her handicapped, will be shown Friday at 7:30 p..m. at First Baptist Church at 891 E. State Road 434. Longwood. The film Is open to the public. 'The Calling9To Be Shown The film. The Calling, depicting the dedicated life of Esther Carson Wlnans. missionary to Peru, will be shown this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene 2581 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. It Isopen to the public. Eckankar Program Eckankar. the Ancient Science o f Soul Travel, will present an hour-long Introductory program at the Fashion Square Community Room. March 21 at 7:30 p.m. There Is no admission charge and free Introductory material will be available. For information call 629-5165. Christian Science Lecture Paul I). Grimes of St. Louis. Mo., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will present a free Christian Science lecture Saturday at 3 p.m. In the church auditorium at First Church of Christ. Scientist. 915 N. Ferncreck Ave.. Orlando. The topic will be "Three Dynamic Qualities of Divine Love." Revival Services Set All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford. Is holding a weeklong revival on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and wccknlghts at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday there will be prayer at the church from noon to 1 p.m. •Blackwood Brothers To Sing The Blackwood Brothers will present a free concert at the Oviedo High Srhnol auditorium. Oviedo, at 7 p.m. Thursday. The concert Is open to the public. To Speak A lic e P o rte r, m iss io n a ry nurse to India, will speak Wednesday at First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford, at a noon carry-in luncheon. It is open to the public. She is on the faculty of Mid India Board of Examiners G radu­ ate School for Nurses. She is with the Division of Overseas Ministries of the Christian Church (Disciplesof Christ). Jail Volunteer Takes Her Work Home Nellie Poffenberger was named Seminole County Jail ministry volunteer of the year at the March 7 Good News Jail ministry' dinner at the Sanford Civic Center. She was presented a plaque and two tickets to Disney World or Epcot by the Good News Jail Ministry President's Council. Mrs. Poffenberger not only teaches Bible classes for women Inmates at the Jail each week, but she and her husband. Henry, also lake former Inmates or relatives of inmates Into their two-bedroom home. Before moving to Sanford from Dayton. Ohio, and since she has been here she has worked In the Jail ministry and as a fosterparent. She has had these women and their children In her home for as long as seven months at a time. In addition to providing shelter and spiritual support, they feed and clothe them. Mrs. Poffenberger said her work with the Jail ministry "m eans everything to me. God directed m e." She has had good experiences — Jane Casselberry CBN Enters TV Power Struggle VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (UPI) Pat Robertson Is driving to build his Christian Broadcast Network Into a television power that riva ls NBC. CBS. ABC and Turner — and at least some exp erts say he Is likely lo succeed. F ro m h is C o lo n ia l- s t y le headquarters in Virginia Beach. Va.. Robertson. 55. oversees a worldwide empire that, in addi­ tion to CBN. Includes u universi­ ty , a p o lit ic a l lo b b y , and counseling and charity projects that touch millions. Contribu­ tions and advertising revenues were about $230 million last year. There is talk of Robertson running for president In 1988. "Pat Is the No. 1 most watched religious leader in Am erica," said the Rev. Tim LaHaye. who runs the conservative American Coalition for Traditional Values. "He seems to combine a lot of incredible gifts. The man Is e x t r e m e ly I n t e llig e n t and knowledgablc. He not only has the necessary television pre­ sence and charisma, but he's also an Incredible business­ man." A best-selling author and Yale-educated lawyer. Robertson Is considered, even by those who disagree with him. a superb communicator who is now try­ ing to broaden his appeal In malntstream America. Robertson said the potential of his enterprises Is "lim itless." He already has — In "T h e 700 Club" — the top-rated religious show In the nation, ft is watched in an estim ated 16 m illion households each month. With CBN. available on eable-TV. wired into more than 30 million homes. Robertson Is considered an evangelical Ted Turner. "T h e 700 Club." a dally 90minute show. Is CBN's flagship program, but the bulk of prog r a m m t n g c o n s i s t s of black-and-white network reruns. CBN bills itself as "T h e Family E n tertain er." and Robertson feeds his audience a steady diet o f " L a s s i e . ” " H a z e l " and Groucho Marx, along with an assortment of game shows and religious programs. CBN officials say the n etw ork 's weekend block s o f old westerns are among Its most-watched pro­ grams. But Robertson wants more viewers and more credibility and a big step was the introduction o f a nightly national news pro­ gram in late January. The live, half-hour show is viewed by CBN officials as a conservative balance to what they perceive as liberal-slanted news shows on the three com­ m ercial networks. However. CBN officials stress their news program Is not a tool to save souls. "W e are not al all in the business of evangelizing." said James Whelan, former editor and p u b l i s h e r of T h e , Washington Tim es who was hired to oversee CBN News. "But like the network itself, we do have a system of values, and we think those values are unmis­ takable." "I'm sure it will get across points of view, perspectives and insights that are not generally ' available within the liberal-left tilt of the major media." Robertson bristles at being labeled an evangelist — he prefers being called a "p ro ­ fessional broadcaster" — and does not consider other TV preachers to be his competition. Putting Out Welcome Mat For Visitors Back in the 1940s. a radio preacher in California — I seem to recall It was the Rev. Charles E. Fuller on "T h e Old-Fashioned Revival Hour" — would say to the people in his church con­ gregation at some point In the George Plagenz s e rv ic e . " T u r n around and s h a k e h a n d s wi t h y o u r neighbor." It sounded nice and friendly, disrupts the rhythm o f the but. being a boy with logical l i t u r g y an d d e s t r o y s th e turn of mind, I had trouble meditative mood one should picturing that. have before Communion." As I imagined It. if you turned While 1 agree, my objections around to shake hands with the go beyond that. 1 find that the person behind you. you would whole transaction makes me find that he was not available to uncomfortable because it is shake your hand because he. artificial and contrived. 1 know too. would be turning around to this from my experience as a shake the hand of the person church critic who must go as a behind him. And so it would go stranger to a different church In every row. from the front of each Sunday. the church to the back. As It often turns out. these Nobody would find anybody people who appear so glad to see else to shake hands with — to me when the script calls for It do say nothing of the people in-the last row. who turn around and not talk to me or acknowledge rnc when the service Is over and find nobody there. there is opportunity and oc­ T o d a y , o f c o u rs e , m an y casion for spontaneous, friendly churches — including liturgical give-and-take. They walk right churches like the Catholic and past me without so much as a Episcopal — schedule these in­ smile or a nod. formal breaks in the Sunday If he goes to the coffee hour morning worship service where people greet those around them after the service, the stranger or In the pews. The problems I the lonely person who was envisioned as a boy listening to perhaps attracted by the words " T h e Old-Fashioned R evival "AH Welcome" on the church bulletin board outside will all too Hour” don't seem to occur. often find himself standing alone But there are other problems som e people find with this with Ills cofTee cup. Far from being made to feel welcome, he practice. will suppose he has walked Into Archbishop John R. Quinn of a private club uninvited. the Catholic Dtoccsc o f San The lack of hospitality to the Francisco Is one who objects to visitor is nothing short of a "T h e Peace" (as It is called, scandal In many churches. because those in the congrega­ I am not the only one who has tion are supposed to say. "T h e been the victim of the ecclesias­ peace of the Ln;d be with you" tical snub. to each other. One person who visited 18 Quinn says it "takes too long. Saints And Sinners _______ B <5,i l l /» r* i l *a: i i y Sanford C ongregational C hristian Church Congregational Church Observes 96th Anniversary S a n fo r d C o n g r e g a t io n a l Christian Church will celebrate Its 96th anniversary celebration this Sunday. The church was formed on March 13. 1980 with 50 persons meeting at the old Sanford Opera House (now the Rltz Theatre). The church, then known as The P eop le’ s Congregational Church, grew so much a church building was erected at 811 Palmetto Ave. The Rev. J. Bernard Root stayed ns pastor lor 33 years, coining here in 1926. Many changes took place Including construction of a new Spanish Mission type edifice. In 1969, the educational wing and fellowship hall were dedicated. All hulld- and bad with those she has tried to help, but said "It's been a blessing to me." "God has really blessed us and we Just wanted to pay back a little of It. It's a challenge but we love It," she said. She said she presently has the wife of an inmate and her three children living in her home. "T h ey had no where to go." she explained. "Chaplain Chuck Pltroff is my guide.” she said. " If it wasn't for him I couldn't make It.” lugs are debt free and dedicated lo the glory of God. The Sanford Congregational Church Is now a member of the National Association o f Con­ gregational Christian Churches. The celebration Sunday begin­ ning with a 9 a.m. breakfast (no charge) followed by a service of celebration at 11 a.m. Is open to the public. To be honored are the oldest members, Ted Schneider. Lena and Ralph Hammond — all 92. and members the longest Mary Schmah. who Joined In 1918 and Netda Schumacher. 1919. The Rev. W illis C. Patten became pastor of the church In February. , 1 churches used the following rat­ ing system to measure the friendliness of each church: 10 points for a smile from another worshiper: 10 points for a greet­ ing ("Good morning," "Nice to have you here." etc.): 10 points for an exchange of names ("I'm T o m B ro o k s : w h a t's y o u r n am e?"): 200 points for an invitation to have coffee: 1.000 points for an introduction to another worshiper: 2,000 points for an Invitation to meet the pastor. Only two of the 18 churches got more than 100 points. Five received less than 20 points. His conclusion? "The doctrine may be Biblical, the singing Inspirational and the sermon uplifting, but when a visitor finds that nobody cares whether he Is there, he Is not likely to come back." In my experience, the least friendly churches are the Lu­ theran and the Catholic. Most frien dly are Jehovah's W it­ nesses. who always seem genu­ inely happy to have you there. "THE EASTER STORY IN LIVING PICTURES" MARCH 21, 22, 23 7:30 P.M. For a FREE Ticket Contact The Church Office. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 OAK AVE. SANFORD; FL • �t » I • P -ivtw im HtraM, Sanford, FI. I I I Sunday, March I*. ltM W hat Should Adult Children Do For Elderly Parents? What should adult children do for elderly parents? If. like me. you're a woman In the m iddle — part o f the "sandw ich generation" — It's a hard question that you've probahly asked yourself more than once. The answer ean’t be "everything" — yet we act as If we should do everything for elderly parents, and many women say their parents make them feel that way. But adult children simply can't do everything: We must determine what's Important for us to do and what can be done by others. Elaine Brody has begun to do some research on this topic. Mrs. Brody, who works at the Philadelphia Geriatric Center. Is a well-known researcher In the area of relationships between adult children and aging parents. "T h is research has very practical Implications." says Mrs. Brody. "Adult Taking Cara Cheryl Jensen children often feel very stressed and very guilty about not doing everything for their parents, and It's Important to sort our exactly what older people want and expect." Brody and her colleagues surveyed 403 women of three generations: el­ derly grandmothers (mean age. 74 years), middle-generation daughters (mean age. 49 years) and young-adult granddaughters (mean age. 23 years). They were asked (1.) their opinions of what adult children should do for elderly parents, and (2.) what their personal preferences for sources of adjust their family schedules. The assistance would bo. highest percentages o f women (90 First these women were read a percent or more of all generations) vignette that focused on how hypothet­ expected a nonworking married daugh­ ical adult children, In different situa­ ter to adjust her family schedule. tions. could help their dependent, • The oldest women were most widowed. 89-year-old mother, who likely to feel that all adult children needs regular help with dally activities should udjust their work schedules. Large majorities of each generation However, all three generations were thought that adult children — regard­ more likely to expect working daugh­ less of gender, marital status or work ters than working sons to adjust their status — should adjust their family work schedules. The women were also asked who schedules and help pay for professional care when necessary. In most cases, should provide eight types of help they less than 50 percent of each generation might need In their own old age. A felt that adult children should adjust large majority of each generation group their work schedules: even smaller preferred an adult child as confpercentages said they should arrange to ldante(e)/counselor: smaller majorities live with the widow. chose an adult child for help with However, the generations did differ in finances and grocery shopping. some areas: "In order to show your mother you • The youngest women were most love her." says Brody, "you don't have likely to feel that adult children should to scrub her kitchen floor.” The study. she says, found that what's most wanted from adult children "Is aflectlon and emotional support. And they want help with money management, which Is a very personal kind of thing. " However, she says, the elderly "really do not want money and. In the main, they don't want the more concrete services that can be done by other people." The study did point out an Inter­ esting difference between generations regarding who should prepare meuls. do housework and provide personal care. Half o f the oldest generation preferred that an adult provide these services. However, equal or larger shures of the middle-aged women favored getting this help from formal sources, such as agencies. Instead of family. "T h is is a clue to the future." says Brody. ...G uns Continued from page 3D Airs. Mandela: Eloquence, Iron Will Part of My Soul Went with Him, by Winnie Mandela, ed. bv Anne Benjamin (Norton. 163 pp.. 814.95) Winnie Mandela, by Nancy Harrison (George Brazlllcr. 183 pp.. 814.95) The name "M andela" Is Inseparable from South Africa’s explosive political situation. Imprisoned for treason since 1962. Nelson Mandela is still the rallying force of the banned African National Congress. His wife. Winnie Mandela, has walked a tightrope of defiance, daring the govern­ ment to arrest her for going Into her home in Soweto or speaking in public, defying her status as a "banned person." News photos o f Winnie Mandela almost Invariably show her straight-backed and ferociously smiling — all Inn during her ever-present police "escorts" to touch her. The Iron will of these pictures Is put Into words in "W innie Mandela — Part of My Soul Went with Him ." a collection of essays by Mandela and her friends and family, interspersed with explanatory material by editor Anne Benjamin. The title refers to the moment when Nelson M andela was arrested and charged with treason for his association with the outlawed ANC. Winnie Mandela was left with the twin burdens of her two small daughters and a weighty political cause. Of the black woman's struggle in South Africa. Mandela writes: "One has had to fight the male domination in a much m ore com plex sense. We have the cultural clash where a black woman must emerge as a politician against the traditional background ol a woman's place being at home! ... We are perma­ nent minors by law." Mandela's eloquence and clarity are forceful, both in her commitment to black equality and the power ol her love, for her husband. She writes with wit and scorn of the laws that make it Illegal for her to bargain the price of a chicken In the presence of a third person, and with relish of the police guard who tried to pull her from her house half-dressed and who received a broken neck in the ensuing struggle. (He did recover, site notes.) Her essays are generally short, and Bestsellers By (Jailed Press lateraaftleaal Pletloa 1. The Bourne Supremacy — Robert Lucflum (No. 1 last week) 2. The Handmaid's Talc — Margaret Atwood (7) 3. Home Front — Patti Davis (4) 4. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor (3) 5. Private Affairs — Judith Michaels 6. Stone 588 — Gerald Browne (6) 7. You’re Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuss 8. Lie Down with Lions — Ken Follett (5) 9. Cyclops — Clive Cussler (2) 10. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel (9) N o n fic t io n 1. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (1) 2. Callanctlcs — Callan Pinckney (2) 3. Be (Happy) Attitudes — Robert Schuller 4. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (3) 5. Adrift — Seventy-six Days Lost at Sea — Steve Callahan (4) 6. Wlscguy — Nicholas Pillegi (7) 7. The Orest Getty — Robert Lensner 8. Bus 9 to Paradise — Leo Buscaglla (5) * 9. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (8) 10. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee despite their excellence this bonk would seem disjointed il It were not for editor Benjamin. Site skillfully interweaves let­ ters Irom Nelson Mandela and members ol his family, and tributes from other activists. For obvious legal reasons, the hook and accompanying publishers' notes do not make rlear how these essays were brought out of South Africa, or how much time Benjamin spent with Man­ dela. In comparison to "Part of Mv Soul." a second bonk nearly the same In sl/e and cover design is a thudding disappoint­ ment. lacoeca with William Novak (9) Paperbacks 1. Family Album - Danielle Steel (4) 2. Smart Women. Foolish Choices — Connell Cowan (5) 3. The Color Purple - Alice Walker (3) 4. The Lonely Silver Rain — John D. MacDonald (2) 5. Glitz — Elmore Leonard (4) 6 . If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon ( 6) 7. Citizen Hughes — Michael Drosnln 8. I&ak Dlnesen. Life of a Storyteller — Isak Dlnesen (10) 9. Class — Erich Segal (9) 10. Crossings — Danielle Steel (8) Up sad Coming 1. Break In. by Dick Francis — The author's 25th novel set In the world of racing features a family feud arid underhanded dealings. 2. High Jinx, by William F. Buckley Jr. — Another Blackford Oakes mystery. 3. Life with Rose Kennedy, by Barbara Gibson — Rose Kennedy's former private secretary tells what the Kennedy's arc really like. 4. Innovations, by Richard Foster — Survival In the competitive world of business. Rankings based on orders to Ingram [look Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide The biography "W innie Mandela" In­ former South African Journalist Nancy Harrison strikes a condescending note from the start, calling Mandela "W in n ie" almost throughout, and using an un­ suitable eozv narrative lone. The few block cpiotes irom Mandela do not sound like the author of the styl­ istically distinctive essays in "Part of My Soul.” Readers are cautioned to look closely when buying, as txilli luniks carry a picture of Mandela on the front and the name "W innie Mandela" in Iwild type on a black background. Buy the litllerone. —Judith Dugan (UPI) Mystery, Suspense In True Story Takeoff Victims, by Dorothy (J)mak (Simon ft Schuster. 3 16 pp.. $17*95) An entire neighborhood stands at living room windows and watches as a young nurse Is assaulted on a New York City street. Even the victim's mother thinks she is watching "the Spanish girl" from up the block bleed to death outside her window. A young photojournalist videotapes the entire Incident, thinking he has found a quick path to fame and fortune. But from the start nothing is quite what it appears in Dorothy Uhnak's newnovel. The victim isn't the Spanish girl. The witnesses may not be the killers they are painted by Mike Stein, a charismatic columnist. The initial premise of the book Is the Kitty Genovese murder that rocked New York City years ago. This neighborhood, like the witnesses in tin- Genovese slaying, watches and listens as the victim screams for help, as the assailant stalks her and as she sits, dying, under a lamppost. They are attacked by Stein, who terms them (he real killers of "the girl who was murdered twice." and Immortalized In a victim's aid law. But Uhnak's story lakes the Genovese story through some new twists. M iranda Torres, a young, idcullstic policewoman, risks her career — and her life — In exposing the truth about the death. She and Stein search for separate truths as they unravel the killing. For him It's a chance to finally make an earlier Pulitzer Prize pay off. For Torres, it's a truth that must be revealed to maintain her own sense of self. Her efforts take the death far from the block where the woman dies and the witnesses live. The result Is a tightly crafted mystery, high In suspense and full of clever turns. In the end. one Is left to ponder: Were th e w it n e s s e s th e re a l v ic t im s ? —Arthur P. Bushnell (UPI) Steeplechase Jockey In Fast Paced Thriller B reak In, By Dick Francis (Putnam's. 320 pp.. $17.95) "F ro m L a in b o u rn ." Dick Francis assures us in his new thriller, "one could drive to every racecourse in England and return home the same day." With a sport of such limited geographic scope. It is amazing that Francis can produce 25 novels. But "Break In." his 25th. ranks right up there with the best o f the others and convinces you that he could write another 25 without running out o f excitement. The hero. Christmas "K it" Fielding, who got the name because lie was born on Christmas Day. is Britain's most successful steeplechase Jockey. Like many Francis characters, lie conies from ...Holidays C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e ID contrast with the coast, with numerous cultural sights set amid lush scenery. Kandy a a family with a long history in horse racing. That provides one of the In­ termingling plots that do so much to keep the Dick Francis fan from jnitting one of his books down once begun. Kit’s twin sister. Holly, has Incurred the wrath of her family by marrying Bobby Allardeek. the youngest member of a rival horse racing family. So when bad luck occurs at the Allardeck stables, the immediately likely foes are all In the family. In usual Francis style, as Kit takes off after his sister's tormentors, he is kicked, kidnapped and knifed — no gory murders necessary here. Just the kind of painful injuries any Jockey knows every time he is thrown from a horse. The racing world would probably town ol perpetual spring. Is the cultural heartland and the loca­ tion o f the sacred Temple of the Tooth, which harbors what Is said to lx- the tooth of Buddha. Kandy also lias scores of curio shops selling brassware. leather goods, gems und wood carvings. provide enough fodder for Francis, but again he reaches outside, bringing In an exotic, genuine princess with a beautiful American niece. As the real villlans there are not one. but two feuding factions of Fleet Street Journalists. Kit's pursuit of Justice goes from the race track to the city news room and is solved on the cutting room floor of a television studio. The action Is lightning last, the characters bigger than life. But best of all Dick Francis never forgets that horse raring is the strong glue that holds his thrillers together. If you like Dick Francis, you probably don't have to be told to read this book. If you don't know Dick Francis, this is a good one to start on. ___ The Hilltop Hotel provides comfortable lodgings with a view right across Kandy. Situated alongside the town's central lake are the colonial Queens Hotel and the more secluded Hotel Suisse. In the nearby mountains are —Clay r. Richards (UPI) the fam ous tea plantations, where brightly costumed Tamil women still pick tea leaves by hand. Anglophiles should venture even higher to the hill town of Nuwara Eliya. where the British colon ial adm inistrators con­ recent morning, she was on the move on all fronts. Racing between her kitchen, living room and bedroom. Sarah Brady prepared her son for school, took medication to her husband, wiped snow from the family dog and prepared to meet the press. "This Is going to be my first news con feren ce." she said, holding her son still with onehand and combing his sandy hair with the other. "I'm kind of nervous." An hour later, after a cup of black coffee and a few cigarettes, she stood at the podium of a waterfront hotel in nearby Alex­ andria. Va. "M y name is Sarah Brady." she began. "Nearly five years have passed since John Hinckley shot my husband. Jim. during Ills attempt on the president's life." "Jim Is doing beautifully — getting better every day. But since Jim was hurt. Congress has done nothing to decrease the chances that tills kind of tragedy could hujipcn again." Asked where her husband Stood on the Senate bill. Sarah Brady smiled and said. " I think my husband has g«M>d common sense. And I think anyone with good common sense would opjK»se tills hill." Sarah Brady and Handgun Control. Inc., cite a crush of statistics to support their posi­ tion that law s need to be tightened, not relaxed. Among them: • In 1980, handguns were ...Figures Continued from page ID e d g e d in t o s e c o n d p la c e . Baby-boomers are finally having babies. Almost one fetus In three Is. how ever, killed. Il Is more dangerous to be a fetus than to be an astronaut. Test scores of high school students were up in 1983. but are well below tltelr 1967 level. A college graduate surveying available options will still find teaching jiays less — by a lot — than Just about anything else. People in the U.S. eat four times as much Ueef as people In Britain. If you've eaten beef in Britain, you understand why. We eat less fresh fruit per capita than nearly an yone. Among major countries, only Poland and the Soviet Union used to murder 11.522 people In the United States, but Just 77 In Japan. 8 In Great Britain. 18 In Sweden. 24 In Switzerland. 8 In Canada. 23 In Israel. 4 in Australia. All those countries, except the United States, have tough handgun control laws, it said. • On average, one child under a g e 15 a d a y d i e s i n a handgun-related accident in the United States. • A new handgun Is produced every 13 seconds. Every 2'/i minutes, a handgun injures someone. Last October, before a hushed House Judiciary Com m ittee. Sarah Brady told her story, beginning with the morning of March 30. 1981. "A s Jim was leaving for the White House at about 5:30 a.in., he decided to go upstairs to get our 2-year-old son for u romp. It was almost a portent." "It was the last time Jim would climb those stairs or see Scott's bedroom. For at 2:30 p.m. that day our lives would change forever. On that day mv husband was shot by a deranged young m an." "I believe, as many do. that g o v e rn m e n t should play a limited role In our lives; to leave us. as individuals and families, a lo n e to pursue those opportunilies which will let us reach our full potential." "Yet. if the government's role Is to protect for us life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.' it must provide a framework In which we can be safe on our streets. In our homes and in our neighborhoods." "Keeping handguns out of the wrong hands is an essential part of that framework." rank below us in this category. Spaniards eat three times us much fresh fruit as we do. E n e r g y c o n s u m p tio n per capita Is higher in Bahrain than anywhere. That’s right. Bahrain. Defense spending is highest In the Soviet Union. We're second. In per capita terms, we rank 8th; In defense spending per dollar of GNP. we're I8lh. We're also pretty far down the l a u n d r y l i st i n w a s h i n g machines. West Germany and I tal y lead . W e rank b elow Yugoslavia In the fraction of f a m i l i e s wi t h a w a s h i n g machine. We do. however, lead the Russians here. Nearly 75 percent of our households own a machine; only half of theirs do. We might not be able to clean up on them militarily, but we could do their laundry. IT im o th y Tregarthen wel­ comes the opiiortunlly to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald.) ...Editor means, but the problems won't be resolved within that lime frame. Continued from page ID Journalists who jiublish a re­ the 25.332 square-mile nation port that brings a complaint In Isn't without conflict. Since 1983 Sri Lanka can be called before a there have been outbreaks of government review board If they bloody violence as terrorists made a mistake and fall to from among a minority repre­ publish a correction. Yapa said. senting 2.6 million Tamils have If the board finds against the tried to gain power over the publisher, the correction may InSinhalese majority that makes ordered or the Journalist could up about three-quarters o f the be sentenced to up to two years populallnn. In Jail, although he or she would No Tam ils or Communists not have been convicted of a bold seats in Parliament. Yatia criminal offense, lie said. said. Journalists can also be called "There are all sorts of Com­ In for review If they publish munist parties, and In 1970 Information that "disrupts the Communists held six seals in econom y." he said. Parliament and the Tamils held Outside ol that, and occasional 20 out of a total of 158," lie said. Iwmts ol censorship. Yapa said. Indian offieiuls recently gave Sri Lanka has a Iree press and he the Sri Lanka government 30 will be happy to return to his days to settle the jiroblcms with homeland and his work with the Tumlls. Yapa said. He Isn't new ideas borrowed from Am er­ sure what the "30 days or else" icans. • structed their own piece o f for tourists to exam ine Sri England for cool rcsjiitc from the Lanka s past glories. The rock coast dur i ng the scorch in g fortress o f Siglrlya. with Its summer months. erotic wall paintings. Is also The a n c i e n t c i t i e s of worth visiting. Government of­ Anuradhapura and Polonnaruwa ficials Insist the locales are safe, lie to the north, featuring well- but check conditions before organized archeological zones venturing north of Colombo. \ 0 s . -*** « •• • » —* »■■ � 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 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 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 16, 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