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71th Yt«r, No. 155, Thursday, February 20, 1914— Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(U 5PS
481-200) —
Price
25 Cents
Schools' Food Service Stays In House, For Now
,
B y F u lle lM e f t r
Herald Staff W riter
.
junchrooms In Seminole County will
m S iS rr 1* ^ opcra,cd bY th r district for the
h « T k 18Z
W
as the result of action taken
by the county s school board Wednesday night.
, j , i nd n,g room °nly crowd, comprised mostly
of district food service employees, attended the
meeting to hear Superintendent Robert Hughes
recommendation, at the conclusion of the two
hour, emotion-charged meeting. <
Th e meeting was billed by m any as a
showdown between the food service employees
and school board member Bill Kroll. who has
steadfastly argued that further research Is needed
VIIllOOOi
moro data. I have not
boon trying
pnsh h r
outtldo monagomont...'
-Bill Kroll
School Boord Member
before a final determination as to who should run
the food service program. Kroll said he believes
more data Is needed before deciding to keep to the
food service program In-house, or contracted nut
to a food service management company.
Hughes recommendation, moved for approval
by Kroll. seemed to satisfy all concerned, at least
for the time being.
The Superintendent recommended a three
point program:
• Bawd on the progress the ln-houw manage
ment of the food wrvlce has made during the
1985-86 school year, management remain lnhouw. (The program went from losing 8250.000
the previous year, to earning a profit projected at
8113.000 this year, according to school figures.)
• The board advertlw for bids from outside
management companies to act as a consultant to
suggest ways to Improve the ln-houw program,
especially the satellite program, in which whools
without full wrvlce cafeterias arc w n t meals from
other whools. Hughes suggested the consultants
fees be paid from the 1985-66 program profits.
(About half of the district's 41 whools arc without
cafeterias, according to whools spokesman Karen
Coleman.)
• Establish a new food wrvlce steering commit
tee made up of parents, students, community
businessmen with related food w rvlce experi
ence. teachers, etc. that will coordinate the
management firm consultant's recommenda
tions. (This committee will replace the committee
overseeing the Implementation plan of the
In-housr food service operation during the
*••7 0 0 0 . psgs 0A
'We're On Our Way'
Subcommittee
Votes To Bar
Aid To Marcos
.-a
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T h e
Senate, adding to congresalonal
momentum for a cutoff of U.S. aid to
the Philippines, overw helm ingly
approved a resolution declaring that
President Ferdinand Marcos Is
holding office in defiance of hia
people.
In the House, Rep. Stephen Solars.
D-N.Y.. predicted today his Aslan
and Pacific Affairs subcommittee
will approve legislation by late af
ternoon that would withhold U.S. aid
from the Marcos regime. Th e bill
would channel humanitarian and
economic aid to private Philippine
groups while putUng military aid
Into an “ escrow account" to await
Marcos's departure.
The Senate’s non-binding resolu
tion. approved on an 85-9 vote
Wednesday, condemned the Feb. 7
presidential election In the Philip
pines as a fraud. The resolution
expresses the Senate's sentiments,
but carries no sanctions.
Passage of the measure came after
Secretary of State George Shultx
warned the Senate Budget Com m it
tee that a moratorium on American
aid to the Philippines would be
premature.
"We shouldn’t be
“
gM j
lunTsaid. "W e have to
be very much in favor of democracy
and freedom and we’ll stick to our
principles. But. as I say, we need to
dolt with care.”
Shultz also said the administration
puts Its stake In democracy In the
Philippines “over and above” two
key military Installations there. But
State Department officials said
Shultz was not hinting at giving up
the bases.
The Senate resolution stated that
the P hilippines elections were
marred “ by such widespread fraud
that they cannot be considered a fair
reflection of the will of the people of
the Philippines.”
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill.
D-Mass.. said he would support a
similar resolution In the House and
would “ promptly” send it to the
floor for a vote If reported out by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
In Manila. Soviet Ambassador
Vadim Sh aba lin congratulated
Marcos while presenting his diplo
m atic cred entials W ed ne sd ay.
Marcos responded by saying he
favored expanded trade with the
Soviet Union.
Sanford Gets
$650,000 Grant
■y Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford learned Wednesday the
comprehensive effort its commission
ers. staff and citizens undertook earlier
this winter has paid off with a 8650.000
community revitalization grant.
The city “ Is ecstatic." It was able to
successfully apply for the Florida De
partment of Community Affairs grant.
Director of Administrative Services Kim
Smith said today. "A lot of people
worked long and hard so that others
would benefit. We're very excited the
effort was a success."
The funding will be used to rehabili
tate approximately 180 homes located
within the confines of Orange and
Locust Avenues and 7th and 12th
Streets.
The city also hopes to perpetuate the
grant by distributing it through low
interest loans, in addition to outright
allocations.
When the city decided In late Nov
ember to seek grant. It had less than u
month to compile and submit a com
plex and comprehensive application.
With assistance from the Seminole
High School football team and a nine
member citizens advisory board, the
application was sent off one day prior to
the state's Dec. 23 cut off date.
The football team went to all 180
homes In the city's “ target area" to
collect the economic data that had to be
Included In the grant application.
The citizens advisory board, already
Instrumental In preparing the applica
tion. has also offered Its continued
'A lot of pooplo workod
long and hard $o that
othor§ would bonoflt.
Wo'ro vary oxcltod tho
offort was a succoss, *
.14
assistance to the city. The board has'
developed a series of guidelines to help
oversee the grant.
Also, according to Ms. Smith, the
community affairs department has Its
own “ stringent requirements*’ for
management of the grant.
The city, she said, “ must develop u
very defined administrative process" to
comply with the agency's mandates.
She called these- requirements "rigid,
hut well worth It. I'm sure we ll be able
to adhere them.*'
Next week, community uffalrs stuff
will come to Sanford to survey the
target area und. In April, city repre
sentatives will go to the agency's
Tampa headquarters to work out a
timetable for receipt and distribution of
the grant.
Ms. Sm ith said. “ Once all the
paperwork has been completed, we
hope to have the funding In hand
sometime this fall.
“ Every once In a while a project like
this comes along and you ask. ‘Is it
really worth It?' Well, we went right
ahead und proved it was. Now we’re on
our way."
Purrrfmet
M o m m a kitty — In this case an A frica n spotted cat — keeps a wary
eye over one of tw o cubs she had Feb. 10. at the C e n tra l Florida
Zoolo gical Society in Sanford. The furry additions to the zoo opened
their cu riou s eyes this week, are relaxed and no doubt la ire d back.
O ne of the kits — the cub with a weak squeek — Is ge ttin g some
e xtra ca re and feeding by the curators till its strong enough to
com pete for supper.
A ID S Victim s, Hom eless, N ot Federal Problem , Budget C h ie f Says
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Budget
director Jam es Miller says A ID S
victims — as well as the homeless —
arc the responsibility of states and
cities, not the federal government.
Responding to questions Wednesday
from Sen. Lowell Weickcr. R-Conn..
about President Reugan's fiscal I9H7
budget. Miller insisted that funding for
acquired Immune deficiency syndrome
research Isa "high priority for us."
But Miller said Reagan's budget
proposes cutting federal money for
A ID S, especially federal treatment
centers.
"We believe the treatment for AIDS
and caring for AIDS victims Is a local
and state responsibility, and the federal
government should concentrate on
searching for a cure for AIDS." Miller
told the Senate Appropriations C om
mittee.
Tuesday, testifying before the House
Budget Committee on social program
cuts in Reagan's budget. Miller ac
knowledged that the fact there are
homeless people In America “ tugs at
one's heartstrings."
However, he said. "We believe the
homeless are not a federal responsibili
ty. but a state and local responsibility.'/
Jell Levi, political director of the
National Gay Task Force, said leaving pregnancy cost the government 816
AIDS treatment to states und localities billion In 1985.
is not lair because there "Is such a
" I’ve seen the administration cut
disproportionate concentration of cases hack In the last several years In that
around the country."
area." Wcleker said. "Now all of a
In addition, some of the AIDS money sudden, the hill comes due.
the administration wants to cut Is
"Do you have any Idea what the cost
"cure-related money that was designed of a Inw-hlrth-welght baby Is?" Weickcr
to come up with model care approaches asked.
that would he less expensive und would
"It's not Just the cost. It's a terrible
ultimately save the federal government tragedy...." Miller began.
money." he said.
Weickcr cut him off.
Wcleker said cuts In social programs
"I gave tip on humanity In this
tend to come back to haunt the cutters administration a long time ago. so we'll
In later years und cost even more, just stick to the fiscal Issues." Weickcr
citing recent reports that teenage snapped.
Saareh Teams Fan O ut For W rockage
Longwood Taps Finalists
For City Administrator
NASA Chiefs Unaware Of 'N o-G o1Advice
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The head
of the panel investigating the
Challenger tragedy says three key
NASA officials were not Informed of
strong recommendations that the
shuttle be grounded Jan. 28 because
of unusually cold weather.
The "no-go" advice was issued on
the eve of the Ill-fated launching by
Morton Thlokol Inc., the builder of
the booster rocket that ruptured In
flight, spewing a Jet of flame that
apparently triggered the explosion.
Even alter company officials re
lented and agreed to the launch, a
number of Thlokol engineers "still
strongly urged against the launch."
a c c o rd in g to W illia m Rogers,
chalrinun of President Reagan's
commission probing the accident.
Space agency sources said two of
the NASA officials unaware of the
concern were Jesse Moore, associate
NASA administrator heading the
s h u ttle p ro g ra m , and A rn o ld
Aldrich, manager of the project at
TO D A Y
Action Reports.......3A
Bridge...'.................4B
Calendar.......... .....3A
Classifieds....... 2B-3B
Comics............. .....4B
Crossword....... .....4B
Dear Abby....... .....IB
Deaths............. .....6A
Dr Gott............ .....4B
Editorial......
Horoscope.... .........4B
Hospital....... ........ 2A
Nation.....................2A
People.....................IB
Sports........... ...7A-9A
Television....
Weather....... .........2A
World........... ..........2A
• Tax Increase Inevitable, key co n gre s
sional leaders say, 2A
• C olum nist sees w o m e n 's m ovem ent
a s still gro w in g force, 4A
the Jo h n so n Space C e n te r In
Houston. Th e third official was
believed to be Kennedy Space Center
launch chief Robert Sleek.
Rogers said In a statement issued
Wednesday that the NASA officials
also were not aware of the "events
leading up to Thiokol's change In
mind."
Th e concern centered on the
effects unusually cold weather at
Cape Cunavcral would have on the
two crucial synthetic “ O -rln g ''
gaskets used to seal Joints between
segments of the solid propellant
booster rockets.
Tests had shown that the rubber
stiffens and loses Its resiliency In
cold weather. It was 38 degrees at
launch time, and shuttles have not
flown before In weather colder than
51 degrees.
In an Interview Wednesday with
an NBC-TV affiliate in Salt Lake City.
Bee SHUTTLE, page 6A
The list of hopefuls for the Job of Longwood
City administrator was narrowed
to three
finalists at a special meeting Wednesday night
and the weekend of March I and 2 has been set
for personal Interviews.
The commssloncrs chose the three men from
nine names selected Monday from 82 appli
cants. William McGill, city manager of North
Miami Beach, and Ronald Waller, city manager
of the borough of Schuylkill Haven. Pa., each
received five votes und Arthur Preston, former
city manager of Kissimmee, received four
votes.
.
Graphic Testimony Tells O f Alleged Jailhouse Rape
By Dm m Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Jurors heard graphic testimony of
Jailhouse rape as the state presented
Its case Wednesday In Sanford
against a Taft man accused of sexual
battery to a cellmate.
The defense was expected to begin
Its rebuttal today.
On tria l Is Stephen W illiam
Bradley. 32. He Is charged with
raping a 23-year-old man Jan. 25.
1985 In the Seminole County Jail.
The case Is being heard before
Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor
and a five-man. one-woman Jury.
McGregor denied a motion for ac
quittal after the state rested late
Wednesday.
The state Is arguing the Incident Is
a clear case of rape with threat of
Injury or death. The defense In
dicated by opening arguments that
the incident of "supposed forced
sex" was a ruse by the victim Just to
get out Jail. Th e victim was at the Jail
to serve two weeks us part of a
sentence for burglary and grand
theft charges. Bradley was awaiting
trial charged with a Casselberry
burglary of a police officer’s home.
The rape supposedly occurred the
first night the victim was In the Jail.
Wednesday, the young-looking
victim dressed In a beige suit, was
qul?k to answer questions und
recounted the Incident in lockerroom language. The explicit testi
mony had no discernible effect on
the Jury or spectators though the
defendent often smiled and shook
his head during the testimony.
Assistant State Attorney Bob Fisher
at one point asked the court to bear
with him during gutter discretions
and conversations.
He said that between 2 a.m. and 4
a.m. that day. Bradley repeatedly
tried to solid sex from him and then
tried to Intimidate him into having
sex. He said Bradley struck him
several times, smashed his head
against the floor, threw him against
a wall, then Jabbed a sharp metal
object Into his throat threatening to
kill him if he did not submit. He also
made lewd remarks, according to
testimony.
The victim, who often argued
definitions with Bradley’s attorney.
Norman Levin, said Bradley pro
"He was really derogatory, treat
positioned him then forced him to
ing me as if I was female.” the victim
engage In sex while they were locked
said.
In the one-man cell. The victim was
See TRIAL, page 2A
in the cell because of overcrowding.
�Thursday, Ftfe. M, i w
NATION
IN BRIEF
Revised G N P Figures Decrease
From Earlier Official Estimates
W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Revised figures for the gross
national product in the fourth quarter of 1985 show the
U.S. economy grew by only 1.2 percent In the three month
period, the government announced today.
Figures released by the Commerce Department's Bureau
of Economic Analysis for the Octobcr-to-December period
declined 1.2 percentage points from a prelimary estimate
of 2.4 percent economic growth.
Real GNP for all of 1985 remained at 2.3 percent, the
analysts said.
The revision reflected a sharply Increased trade deficit
and sharply declining inventories toward the end of 1965.
M ooso: Rovamp Antitrust Laws
W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Critics of an administration move
to overhaul the nation's antitrust laws say more mergers
and bigger companies will not solve the U.S. trade
problems abroad and could harm consumers at home.
The administration sent Attorney General Edwin Meese.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge and budget director
James Miller to Congress Wednesday to ask for a
revamping of federal antitrust law. opening the drive for
President Reagan's 1986 legislative "wish list.”
Included in the five-part proposal to overhaul longstan
ding anti-monopoly statutes, is a proposal meant to cool
protectionist fever on Capitol Hill and let the president
exempt U.S. companies battered by foreign Imports for up
t<j five years.
Nadar Calls For Insuranca Raform
W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Consumer advocate Ralph
Nader, urging Congress to lift the exemption from antitrust
laws enjoyed by insurance companies, blamed the Industry
for soaring premiums and scarce coverage.
In testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee
Wednesday. Nader disputed claims that Insurance carriers
are losing money, calling the industry "a sacred cow
feeding the public a line of bull,"
But industry spokesmen and others blamed the
Insurance "crisis” on an unusually severe "cyclical
downturn in the insurance market" and the enormous
Judgments awarded by courts to claimants.
Murder Said Political Reprisal
GLENDALE, Calif. (UPII — An executive of a FilipinoAmerican newspaper opposed to Philippine President
Ferdinand Marcos was shot to death qne day after receiving
a death-threat letter.
The death of Oscar Salvatierra. 41. marketing director for
The Philippine News, sparked an outcry from Alex
Esclamcdo. publisher of the San Francisco-based weekly
with a circulation of about 100.000. He blamed the slaying
on the recently re-elected Marcos regime.
Salvatierra was shot to death in his suburban home
Wednesday.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Petition Filed To Void Election;
Halt M arcos1Inauguration
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Civil rights lawyers asked
the Supreme Court today to halt the inauguration of
President Ferdinand Marcos and nullify the National
Assembly proclamation awarding him a victory in the
disputed presidential election.
The lawyers, headed bv Attorney Francisco Chavez, filed
a petition with the court arguing the assembly had
"grossly violated a public right, the right of the people to
have their votes properly counted."
Attorney Juan David, a noted constitutional expert,
urged the nation's highest tribunal to order National
Assembly Speaker Nlcanor Yniguez to submit for examina
tion 90 of the 140 ballot tally sheets from provincial, city
and district board canvassers questioned by the opposition.
The National Assembly Saturday proclaimed Marcos. 68.
the winner over opposition leader Corazon Aquino In the
controversial Feb. 7 election. Opposition lawmakers
walked out on the assembly vote counting.
Iraq Stalls Iranian Drive
BAGHDAD (UPI) Iraq pounded an Iranian drive Into the
strategic Faw Peninsula and *ut its third and fourth army
on alert In readiness for an anticipated Iranian offensive
along the Tigris River, diplomats and official reports said
today.
Diplomatic sources said earlier that Iranians have
concentrated about 400.000 troops on the marshes along
the east bank of the river.
Iraqi military sources were quoted recently as saying
Baghdad thinks the expected attack through the Tigris
marshes will be much bigger than the attack on Faw.
making the Faw offensive look like a diversionary tactic.
Iran's forces launched their latest offensive Feb. 9 in a
bid to capture the Faw Peninsula, near Kuwait, and have
since occupied the Iraqi port of Faw and hold nearly 300
square miles of Iraqi soil.
Botha A grees To M eet With Tutu
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - President Pieter
Botha agreed today to meet for the first time with Bishop
Desmond Tutu, who announced he would tell Botha the
government's harsh measures to calm unrest were making
things worse.
South African Council of Churches leader Christian
Beyers Naude told reporters Botha agreed to the meeting in
the President's Cape Tow n residence In an early morning
telephone call today.
Botha has never acknowledged the 1984 Nobel Peace
Prize awarded Tu tu and refused to meet him last year
when Tutu requested an interview.
Police Arrest Key Opponents
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Police today placed more
opposition leaders under house arrest and surrounded
their headquarters as part of a continuing crackdown on a
petition drive for direct presidential elections.
In what they described as a preventive measure, police
placed opposition New Korea Democratic Party (NKDP)
President Rep. Lee Mln-woo and other party officials under
house arrest.
1
Budget Chairmen Agree On Tax Increase
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - House
and Senate budget chairmen, a
Republican and a Democrat,
agreed Wednesday that a tax
Increase is inevitable If President
Reagan Insists on an 8.2 percent
Increase in defense spending.
Sen. Pete Domenld. R-N.M..
and Rep. William Gray. D-Pa..
chairmen of the budget com
mittees in the Senate and House,
respectively, discussed the pres
ident’s spending plan and the
troubling deficit on CBS News.
While they agreed that a tax
increase was Inevitable, they
disagreed on how it will come
about.
"Clearly the burden for any
Increases in revenue has to come
from the White House." said
Gray. "Certainly there will be
bipartisan support. I believe.
Domenlci disagreed, saying
Congress could devise a tax
revenue package.
"In 38 years, the president's
budget has never been approved
by Congress. They're always
c h a n g e d s u b s t a n t i a l l y .* '
Domenlci said.
"But I think the worst part of it
Is not what he proposes but the
fact that we're going to have to
find a little more savings than
the president says in his budget
If we're going to give him the
kind of defense Increases that he
asked for. They're off by about
814 billion to 815 billion in their
estimating so that Just makes
the Job much much harder.
Domenlci said he would pro
pose a tax increase "If we can
Housing Starts
Jump Sharply
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Hous
ing starts accelerated sharply in
January, soaring to their highest
level in nearly two years, the
Commerce Department said to
day.
The seasonally adjusted annu
al rate of housing starts In the
firs t m o n th of 1986 w as
calculated at 2,088,000. a 15.7
percent gain over the revised
December figure of 1.804.000.
It was the highest since Feb
...Trial
Continued from page 1A
"He said smoking (killing) a
little white dude didn't mean
anything to him because he
faced 50 years In prison because
of what he's already done." the
victim said. Bradly Is serving 19
years for unrelated crimes. Both
he and his accuser arc white.
The victim testified Bradley
eventually overpowered him.
"I basically had no choice with
the pick in my throat," he said.
The victim testified Bradley
told him not to tell anyone
Indicating that squealers get
their throats cut.
After the assault. "I Just cried
for a while, contemplated killing
him ." the victim said.
"I didn't know what I was
doing. I was thinking. 'Did It
really happen lo me?"'
He said he tried to bathe after
the incident and told authorities
of the assault as soon as he could
get out of the cell.
The victim, often articulate,
crossed words with Levin during
questioning about his criminal
past. It was an exchange born
from argum ents presented
earlier before the Jury began to
hear the case.
In pretrial posturing by the
attorneys, arguments for the
rights of a defendent to face his
accused clashed with procedure
regulating the admission of past
records Into evidence.
Levin argued the victim's past
record should be discussed in
open court because it reportedly
would show the victim's state
ments In other cases are un
reliable or not credible.
Fisher argued that such In
formation could be en’ered into
evidence only if a person Is
found guilty He told *he court
that the victim was on probation
and had not been adjudicated
guilty.
McGregor ruled that one of the
victim's felony convictions could
be discussed before the Jury but
ruary 1984 when the figures was
2,213.000.
Th e revised estimate of private
housing start for all of 1985 was
1.736.400. a 0.75 percent de
cline from the 1984 figure of
1.749.500. the Commerce De
partment report said.
Single family home starts
gained the most ground, rising
24.5 percent, to 1.353.000. the
highest level since February
1984.
the ones he was serving proba
tion for could not. Later In the
trial. McGregor changed his
mind and lei the victim's past
criminal history, especially the
time he could serve If he violated
probation, to be discussed.
Th e lawyers, amid stacks of
books and papers, raised voices
often during the 45-minute pre
trial Joust before McGregor, who
also became testy and habitually
rubbed his white mustache and
hair when at the point of a
decision.
When Levin said "it will all
come out." in reference to the
victim's previous criminal histo
ry. the Judge took offense.
"You have said that twice. The
court views them as threats and
1 don't like it M r. L e v in ."
McGregor said. The judge also
said to Levin at one point, "W ill
you quit Interrupting me." a
plea Fisher, often standing with
Jacket flared behind hands on
hips, also made of Levin.
F is h e r, how ever, did not
escape remarks from the judge.
When Fisher wanted to give
the Judge a copy of a relevant
case and decision (among sever
al) McGregor told Fisher to argue
it but not hand It in because It
would make the "record un
necessarily long."
Throughout the trial in the
subdued wood-finished court
room. Fisher's style of quickly
asking lean, direct questions
contrasted with Levin's multipitched softer, slower approach.
Th e y clashed often voicing
objections that McGregor, many
tim es looking exasperated,
would quietly rule on.
Throughout the trial. Bradley,
a short and slight with a Jutting
Jaw and collegfatc-cut dark hair,
rocked in a chair next to his
attorney. He constantly rested
his chin against his left hand
propped by elbow on a chair
arm. Occasionally he would
make notes or talk with Levin.
The Jurors throughout the day.
sat passively, one of two of them
rocking In their chairs now and
then.
Va'JWrS
M^lvewm# HtrsM, Sanford, FI.
put together a 850 billion to 855 in fiscal 1987 beginning Oct. 1.
Gray accused Reagan of hav
b i l l i o n d e f ic it r e d u c t io n
package." The money would ing "miscucd and misguided*’:
ft
come from a combination of priorities.
defense and domestic reduc
"But if they can prove that1
tions. as well as Import fees, they actually need it for the-*
gasoline taxes and "any number national defense and that they're/
of tax reform Items."
handling the Job of the defense’
so
well and in an orderly manner
Th e Reagan budget proposals
call for sizable increases in then obviously they're going toget an increase." Domenlci said.
military spending although the
G ra m m -R u d m a n b a la n ce d
Asked if he has a figure In
budget act has the goal of mind for the defense increase,.
cutting the deficit to 8144 billion Domenlci said. "I don’t yet."
Michener Stable
A U S T IN . Texas (U P I) Author James Michener was
reported in stable condition
Wednesday at Scton Medical
Center, where he underwent
open-heart surgery’ to remove
blockages from five arteries,
hospital officials said.
Michener. 78. who moved to
Austin in 1982 and spent 2 Vi
years researching his novel
“ Texas." was admitted to the
hospital s emergency room at
noon Saturday suffering from
chest pains, said hospitnl
spokesw om an Linda
McFarland.
She said doctors determined
Michener had not suffered a
heart attack, but decided to
perform cardiac bypass surgery
Saturday night after discov
ering the blockages In his
arteries.
McFarland said Michener
would be transferred from the
hospital's intensive care unit
today to a cardiac recovery
unit. She said he would probably be released from the hospi
tal “ relatively soon."
During bypass operations,
doctors remove veins from
another part of the body lo
replace clogged arteries. Hospi
tal officials said the procedure
is common.
"He seems to be doing well."
McFarland said, adding that he
was out of bed Tuesday.
"He's getting on fine." said
Mlchencr’s associate. Jo hn
Kings. “ Everything is on track.
Kings said Michener has a
history of heart problems and
knew he might eventually need
the bypass surgery. He suffered
a heart attack 20 years ago.
"This seemed like as good a
time as any." said King.
Michener. who has written
more than 30 books, came to
Texas in 1981 at the Invitation
of former Gov. W illiam P.,
Clements. The novel "Texas",
deals with history and culture!
of the state and the people who
lived here from litc earliest
limes to the present.
Michener and his wife moved
to Sitka, Alaska, where he’
spent part of last year and!
began research on Ills next
novel, which will focus on
Alaska and the North Pacific.*
The M ichcncrs m aintain a
home in Austin.
The University of Texas In
1983 named Michener us the
Jack G. Taylor centennial vis
iting professor. The following
year, he was named as a U T
p ro fe sso r e m e rit u s after
expressing a desire lo remain'
in Austin.
Kings said Michener plans to
return to Alaska in May to
continue research on his up
coming Isjok.
!
Bainter Announces
House Candidacy
Stan Bainter, 55. a Lake
County insurance agent and
cattle rancher, has announced
his intention to run for the
Republican nomination for the
F lo rid a H o use of R e p re
sentatives. District 27.
Bainter. a Florida resident
since 1959. owns an insurance
agency in Tavares and is a
director and vice chairman of
finance for the Seminole Electric
Cooperative and a director of the
Sumter Electric Cooperative. He
has been active for many years
in various areas of public service
and was named Outstanding
Conservation Farmer of Florida
in 1976. Elk of the Year by the
Eustis Elk's Club in 1981. and
Lake County Citizen of the year
in 1982.
Bainter. a veteran of the
Korean Conflict, is a past com
mander of the American Legion
and a member of the 40 and 8.
Stan Bainter
He is past president of the
Kiwanls Club tn Eustis. The National Rillc Association, Life
Florida Tractor Pullers Associa Member of Eustis Elks. Tavares
tion. the Lake County Agricul Chamber of Commerce. Lake
tural and Youth Fair. The Lake Economic Development Council
County Cattlemen's Association and the Lake Water Improve
and is a director of the 1-ukc ment Association.
County Agriculture Advisory
Bainter lives near Altoona with
Council. He Is a member of tlu his wife. Marilyn. They have
pin r Ida Sheriff's Association. been married 35 years and have
Florida Cattlemen’s Association. 3 children. 2 sons. Jon. 31. Pat.
The Lqke County Farm Bureau. 26 and a daughter. Dara. 29.
WEATHER
HOSPITAL
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NOTES
NATIONAL REPORT: Snow
fell from Wyoming and Colorado
to the upper Mississippi valley,
with up to 4 inches of new snow
predicted for Wisconsin today. A
gusty blast of cold air chilled the
c e n tra l P lain s W ed ne sd ay
evening, pushing the tempera
ture at Scottsbluff. Neb., from 67
degrees to 20 degrees in a
three-hour period. Of the 18
deaths blamed on the Western
s to rm s . 15 h ave been in
C a lifo rn ia , in c lu d in g eig ht
drownlngs. a woman presumed
dead in a mud slide, three people
killed in car crashes, a man
killed in a plane crash, a man
crushed by wind-blown scaffold
ing and a man burled by an
avalanche. Snowslidcs killed one
In Wyoming and two in Utah.
More than 15.000 people —
12,000 in California, 3,000 in
Nevada and hundreds In Col
orado and Utah — have been
e v a c u a te d . D am age w as
estimated at 820 million in
Napa. Calif., and 815 million in
Reno. Ncv. In California, where
officials estimated 2.500 homes
had been damaged and 62 de
stroyed, nine counties were de
clared disaster areas Wednesday
by Gov. George Deukmejian.
raising the total to 12. And
though the swollen Russian and
Napa rivers subsided, they re
mained above flood stage. "I on snow cover that's very dry.
couldn't even see m y roof." said you have an increased chance of
Peggy Ullvl, one of 700 people a slide." Barlow said. "W e’re
who were rescued from the going to see that problem for the
R u s s i a n R i v e r t o w n o f next couple of days."
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
Guernevillc by helicopters and
boats. In Nevada. Gov. Richard temperature: G9; overnight low:
Bryan Wednesday asked for fed 63; W ednesday's high: 82;
eral assistance for five counties. barometric pressure: 29.95- rela
A natural gas pipeline serving tive h u m id ity : 93 percent;
30,000 residents was ruptured winds: West at 7 mph; rain: 00
by the Truckee River near Inch: sunrise: 6:59 a.m.. sunset
Wadsworth, but officials said 6:19p.m.
there was no danger. Dick
FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona
Rhyno of the Washoe County Beach: highs. 5:44 a.m.. 5.57
Emergency Center called Reno a p.m.; lows, 11:48 a.m.; Port
"little Island." nearly cut off by Canaveral: highs. 6:04 a.m..
blocked or flooded roads. "T h is 6:17 p.m.; lows. 12:08 a.m.;
Is gauged as the worst water Bayport: highs, 5:36 a.m.. 5:36
related disaster In this century." p.m.; lows. 11:45 a.m.
he said. In Utah, the National
AREA FORECAST:
Weather Service said mud slides -Today...some early morning fog
also remained a threat today. then sunny and mild. High near
Ken B e rg , d ire c to r of the 80. Light variable wind. Tonight
Wasatch County Public Works through Friday...patchy late
Department, said floods have night and early morning fog
damaged one-fourth of all homes then sunny and warm. High In
in the county. "We've suffered low to mid 80s. Low around 60.
more physical flood damage Light wind tonight becoming
than at any time In the county's south 5 to 10 mph Friday.
BOATING FORECAST:
history." he said. An avalanche
at Sugarloaf Peak In Alta, Utah, St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
killed a 16-year-old skier. Other 50 miles — Wind west around 10
avalanches closed Interstate 70 knots today and tonight becom
in Colorado and Highway 22 in ing southwest around 10 knots
W yoming. "T h e snow that's Friday. Sea 3 feet or less. Bay
fallen ... has been a heavy, wet and Inland waters a light chop.
sort of snow, and when that falls Mostly fair
I
I
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Gail Octrovlllo
Susie M Henderson
Veronica F. Posteil
Mark E. Carter. DeBary
Walter Fisher, Sr. DeBary
George R, Draudt. Deltona
Uudlle Pennington, Deltona
Linda D Fairure. Oviedo
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Easier B Beard
LesterO Ethell
Gloria i Holbrook
Catherine C. Slaughter
George F. Telm adge. Deltona
Bottom W. Carlton, Orlando
BIR TH S
Gall Detrevilla. a baby girl
Ewiling Herald
(USPS tat not
Thursday, February 20, 1»M
Vol. 78, No. 155
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Horaid,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 12771.
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 72711
1
Homo Delivery: Week, *1.10; Month,
M M I J Months, t l4 .il; * Months,
*77.00; Year, *11.00. By M a ll: Wooh
tl.SO; Month. *4.0«; 3 Months. I
*11.00; t Months, »7J.*0; Year, •
WO.00.
Phono 130*) 371-1*11.
i
�Freebasing Suspects Lose Freedom
. Three Sanford men police
believe were "freebasing" (ignlting and Inhaling cocaine)
while sitting In a car on south
* W rs g
Sanford A venue have been
charged with possession of co
caine and drug paraphernalia.
The paraphernalia police re
ported finding In the car was a
* %
flattened beer can with holes
punched In it. believed to be Boulevard In Sanford. He was
used In freebasing. Also found also charged with resisting ar
on the floorboard of the car, rest.
police said, was a small quantity — Mark Franklin Selther. 26. of
of cocaine.
421 Concord Drive. Casselberry,
; Arrested at 9:53 p.m. Tuesday at 11:58 p.m. Tuesday after his
;were:
car was In an accident in a
: Tracy C. Johnson. 24. of 300 parking lot on Dog Track Road
£ . Airport Blvd. *37: Melvin In Longwood. He was also
iBobby Mims. 33. Route 2. Box charged with careless driving
,6G Second Drive: and Eddie and leaving the scene of an
Randolph Bush. 26. Route 2. accident with property damage.
Box 1M First Drive. All were
FIFE ft BOARD BATTERY
•being held In lieu of $2,000 bond
A 53-ycar-old Sanford man.
each.
who was treated at Central
DUI ARRESTS
Florida Regional Hospital In
The following persons have Sanford for cuts and bruises to
been arrested In Seminole his head, told sheriffs deputies
County on a charge of driving he was beaten by one man and
Under the Influence:
< robbed of a few cents In change
5— Rickey Cleveland Bryson. 25. by another.
bf P.O. Box 1254. Oviedo, was
Rufus Tarver Jr., of Sipes
arrested at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday Avenue, said he was sitting in
after his cast bound car made front of his home with a friend
sudden lane changes on In when the two suspects, whom
terstate 4 and almost collided he has named, came up. One
with another vehicle.
allegedly hit him repeatedly with
— John Anthony Monaco. 33. of a board and pipe and the other
Missouri Road. Lake Monroe, at took his chan ge from his
•1:25 a.m. Tuesday, after he pockets, a sheriffs report said.
The Incident occurred at about
stopped his car on Airport
Action Roports
♦ Courts
* Pof/ci
jTeenager Resentenced
; Although an uppeal court or
der a reduction of sentence for a
teenager because his 30-year
Sentence exceeded the law. the
judge managed to sentenced
M m for armed robbery and
Uttcmptrd rape to 18 years, the
maximum prison time allowed
hnd more than twice the re
commended sentence.
. Rcscntcnccd by Circuit Judge
Robert B. McGregor was Charles
Bayes Jr.. 19. of Eustls. Huyes.
who pleaded guilty to robbery
and attempted sexual assault,
was originally sentenced In July
1985 to 30 years followed by a
lifetime of probation. Included In
that sentence was a concurrent
3-year term for armed robbery.
The 5th District Court of Appeal,
however, ruled that 30 years was
twice the limit allowed by stat
ute for attempted sexual battery
and ordered McGregor to rcsenfence Hayes.
Th e recommended sentence
was 514 to 7 years.
McGergor. however, exceeded
the guideline recommendation
and sentenced Hayes Friday to
15 years to be served after 3
years for the robbery. He also
ordered a lifetime of probation.
McGregor cited Hayes' crimi
nal activities and the emotional
trauma he caused to his victim
as reasons for exceeding the
guideline but staying within the
state statute. McGregor said
Hayes preyed on a lone, un
protected woman.
Hayes was arrested Nov. 5.
1984. after robbing the One-Slop
store on Stale Road 46 west of
Sunford. He had entered the
store armed with a blue-steel
revolver, look money from the
cash register then tried to rape
the clerk. H r was scared off by
someone outside the store.
The Incident occurred during
the last day of a four-day crime
spree by Hayes In Lake und
Seminole counties.
Hayes has already been sen
tenced In Lake County to 7 years
for armed robbery and burglary.
The 18 years of consecutive
sentence will not begin until
after Hayea serves the 7-year
sentence. McGergor ruled.
—Dm m Jordan
9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Tarver
told deputies one suspect said.
"We're going to kill you." Tarver
said the attack was unprovoked.
B U R G L A R IE S ft T H E F T S
A boat and mower and other
Items with a total value of about
§2,500 and belonging to Marion
Williams. 28. of 3340 Horseshoe
Drive. Longwood. were stolen
from 2808 Orange Way. Apopka,
between Sunday and Tuesday, a
sheriffs report said.
A §600 Jon boat belonging to
Martjane Wise. 53. of 415 Homer
A vc.. Longwood. was stolen
Monday or Tuesday, deputies
reported.
Robert Gene Rles. 47. of O r
lando. reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies §2255
cash and a §71 check were
stolen from his pickup truck
w h ile p a r k e d at W e k lv a
Assembly of God. Dixon Road,
Longwood. on Monday.
D U I D IS P O S ITIO N S
The following persons have
pleaded or been found guilty bf
driving under the Influence or
h a v in 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 com munity service.
When a guilty or no contest plea
is entered or If the defendant la
found guilty of an alcohol-related
c h a rg e , o th e r ch a rg e s are
usually either not prosecuted or
dismissed. Most of the first-time
offenders are allowed to apply for
business-only driving permits. In
cases where the sentences dif
fers. the actual sentence Is
reported.
-R ic h a rd W. Hanes. 30. of 1023
Wolf Trail. Casselberry, arrested
Feb. 8 after his car was In an
accident on U.S. Highway 17-92
in Longwood. He allegedly ran
from the scene but was caught
nearby and charged with leaving
the scene and careless driving.
— Stephen Jeffrey Mattingly. 21.
of Eustls. arrested Feb. 7 on
Seminola Boulevard at Winter
Park Drive, Casselberry, after his
car was In an accident. He was
also charged with leaving the
scene and careless driving.
D U IA R R E B T B
The following persons have
been arrested on a charge of D UI
in Seminole County.
— Linda Ann Schuler. 21. of 140
Brldgeview C L, Longwood. ar
rested Feb. 15 at Trotwood
Boulevard at Casa Park In
Winter Springs after her Pontiac
Flero failed to maintain a single
lane.
— Joseph Michael Kuzman. 32.
of 808 Eastgate. Longwood. ar
rested Feb. 13 on State Road 436
at Hattaway Drive after his
vehicle was involved In an ac
cident.
THURSDAY FEB. 20
I-ake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time arid place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads A A . 8
p.m . (open discussion), 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY. FEB. 22
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club.
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
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 Congregational Chris
tian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave.
Open to public.
Second annual dinner meeting
of the Lincoln Group of Florida
will feature John K. Lattlmer.
nationally known authority on
the assaslnatlon of Abraham
Lincoln, w ith a slide pres
e n ta tio n of " T h e L in c o ln
Assassination Revisited. 8 p.m..
Sheraton Maitland Hotel. For
reservations call Gary Planck.at
647-3096.
FRIDAY. FEB. 21
SUNDAY. FEB. 23
Central Florida Kiwants Club.
7 :3 0 a .m .. Flo rid a Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte
Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank
.'Florida H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
!9a.m. to 5 p.m.
Free tax assistance to the
elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1
tp.m .. Sanford C h a m b e r of
Commerce. 400 E. First St.
J REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
•p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130
•Normandy Lane. Casselberry,
i Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
•p.m. W e k lv a P re s b yte ria n
-Church, SR 434. at Weklva
•Springs Road. Closed.
• Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
;Hllls Moravian Church. SR 434.
•Longwood. Alanon. same time
•and place.
Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Jewish Young Singles. Mid
Singles and Young Professionals
Second annuul Chips & Dips
Party. 6-9 p.m .. Reflections
Clubhouse. State Road 436 and
How ell B ra n ch Road.
Casselberry. For Information call
Pam at 644-7793.
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), comer Howell
Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY. FEB. 24
Lo n g w o o d -W ln te r S p rin g s
Area Chamber of Commerce.
11:45 a.m.. Quality Inn North.
2025 W . S ta te Road 4 3 4 .
Longwood. State Rep. Bobby
Brantley will speak on the liabili
ty Insurance problem.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e stm o n te
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Thursday, F A ,
m,
MtraM Mato
I M t -IA
I*
In Fight For Your Llfo
proclam tlon of F e b ru ary a s Heart M onth to Bru ce Berger,
local ch a irm a n of this y e a r's H eart A ssociation cam paign .
The local go al is $550,000 and the m oney goes to support
research, professional a n d public education a n d com m unity
service p ro g ra m s In Sanford. Volunteers w ill be seeking
contributions throughout the month.
IN THE SERVICE
JEFFREY A. EWALDT
In June 1975.
Navy Chief Petty Officer Jef
frey A. Ewaldt. son of Gerenc A.
Bushor of 661 Georgia Ave..
Longwood. recently returned
from a seven week deployment
while stationed with Fighter
Attack Squadron 33. embarked
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
America.
W h ile d e p lo y e d . E w a ld t
participated in exercises United
Effort and Ocean Safari.
D u rin g United Effort, the
s q u a d ro n d e fe n d e d N o rth
Atlantic Treaty Organization
fNATOl ships and aircraft from
mock attacks staged by the
United Kingdom. Norway, and
other countries.
The battle group then con
ducted Ocean Safari exercises off
the coast of Great Britain. The
squadron defended the carrier
against " r a id s " by B ritish
nlrcraft.
A port call was made In
Portsmouth. England.
A 1974 graduate of Lyman
High School, he Joined the Navy
MARION L. ROUSE
Navy SEam an Apprentice
Marlon L. Rouse, son of Floossle
M. Rouse of 1828 Blackstone
Ave.. Sanford, has completed
recruit training at Navy Recruit
Training Command. San Diego.
During Rouse's eight-week
training cycle, he studied gener
al military subjects designed to
prepare him for further academ
ic and on-thc-Job training In one
of the Navy's 85 basic fields.
Rouse's studies Included
seamanship, close order drill.
Naval history and first aid.
Personnel who complete this
course of Instruction are eligible
for three hours of college credit
in Physical Education and
Hygiene.
He Joined the Navy In August
1985.
LEONARD J. M U F O I O
Marine Cpl. Leonard J . ReIlford. son of Leroy J . and Ceola
J . Rcliford of 657 LK MobUe
Drive. Altamonte Springs, re
cently reported for duty at
CALENDAR
;• Association for Children &
A d u lt s w ith L e a rn in g D is
abilities. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood
Community Center. Speaker —
Scott Corwin, associate director
qf PACE School.
Humane Society of Seminole
County election of board mem
bers and officers. 7:30 p.m. at
the shelter on County Home
Road. Sanford.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Community United
Methodist C h urch . 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
Flo rid a H ospltal-A ltam onte.
State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200
N. Lake T r i p l e t D riv e .
Casselberry.
- REBOS AA. noon and 5:30
(c lo s e d ). Rebos C lu b , 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
I v u lm Herald. IsMsrd, FI.
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
exercise program for those with
arthritis and other disabling p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
ailments.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
Auditions for high school and
ard's
Episcopal Church. Lake
college musicians for the 1986
season of the Boston University Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
Tanglcwood Institute. 3:30-6 p.m. closed, open discussion.
p.m.. Winter Park High School. Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
2100 Cummcrfleld Road. Winter
Park. For Information contact 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
Jean Workman at 645-4043.
citizens.
8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Altamonte Springs Lions Club. Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
6:30 p.m.. Duff's Restaurant. at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862W e k lva S q ua re. A ltam onte 7411.
Springs.
TUESDAY. FEB. 25
Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 W. First St.. Sanford.
PAINTER
30 Years Experience
NEEDS YOUR WORK NOW
ALSO
R o o fin g - F lu s te r in g - M a tto n a ry R e p a ir s
CALL TRAILER PARK OFFICE
LEAVE ONLY NAME G PHONE FOR
EDWARD CLARK TO CALL YOU BACK
323-5540
M arine C o rp s A ir S ta tio n .
Iwankunl. Japan.
A 1981 graduate of Lyman
High School. Longwood. he
Joined the Marine Corps In Sep
tember 1981.
THOMAS A. FELTER
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Thomas A. Felter. son of Paul D.
Felter of 1017 W olf T r a il.
Casselberry, recently reported
for duty aboared the guided
missile cruiser USS Belknap,
homeported In Norfolk. VA.
A 1983 graduate of Lyman
High School. Longwood. he
Joined the Navy In May 1984.
HERMINIO P. LUf
Kenoc. son of Tom m . E Kehoe ot
2711 Citron Drive. Longwood.
has been promoted to his pres
ent rank while serving with 2nd
Marine Division Camp LeJeune.
NC.
He Joined the Marine Corps In
October 1984.
KEVIN J. SHEA
Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin J.
Shea, son of Herbert J . and
Anna M. Shea of 106 Klngswood
Court. Sanford, has been pro
moted to his present rank while
serving at Maring Corps Air
Station Beaufort. SC.
A 1984 graduate of Seminole
High School, he Joined the
Marine Corps on October 1984.
Marine Cpl. Hermtnlo P. Llm,
RICHARD T. KBRKERINO
son of Letlclo P. Lakuslewlcz of
Marine Lance Cpl. Richard T .
100 South Trail. Longwood. has Kerkering. whose wife. Te rry. Is
reenltsted for four years while the daughter of Charles R.
s e rv in g w ith F irs t M a rin e Johnson of Longwood. has been
Brigade. Kaneone Bay. H I.
promoted to hta present rank
He Joined the Marine Corps in while serving at Marine Bar
June 1982.
racks. Naples. Italy.
A 1982 graduate of Sarasota
High
School. Saraaora. he Joined
Marine Lance Cpl. Michael S.
the Marine Corps In May 1965.
�Evening Henikl
(USPS MI IM )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, February 20, 1WA— 4A
Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher
Themes Oiordane, Maneflnf Edifer
Melvin Adkins, Advertisinf Directer
Hume Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4.75. 3 Months.
814.25: fi Months. $27 00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week.
8 1.50: Month. $6 00: 3 Months. 818 00: 6 Months. 832.50:
Year. 800.00
Bad Intelligence
=Bad Judgment
Israel's intelligence Information was w ro n g ,
and the Israeli government Is m aking no
attem pt to hide it. "W e went fishing, and we
d id n 't catch fish," a senior olTlcial told the
press. “ T h e people we thought would be on
board were not there.”
A n d so Israel sent the Libyan aircraft It had
Intercepted — a civilian executive Jet w ith
seven Syrian politicians and tw’o Lebanese
m ilita ry officials on board — back on its w a y
to Dam ascus. W hatever terrorists Israeli
intelligence thought would be captured are
still at large, and the applause Israel expected
from the world was Just as noticeabte for its
absence. T h e price of that failure to achieve
its ends was sharp International criticism of
the means Israel was w illing to employ, and
Israel came out of it none the better for It.
A n y interception of another c o u n try 's
civilian aircraft is a breach of international
law — even the United States' interception of
the Egyptian craft carrying the Achille L a u ro
hijackers to Libya last October. If the latter
incident seemed a special case — in w hich we
were acting at the moment of crisis and w ith
exact knowledge of who was on board and
what crim e they had committed — the Israeli
fiasco demonstrates Just how* slippery and
dangerous that particular slope can get.
T h e Israelis acted m onths after the fact and
with considerable less certainty of inform a
tion. At what point do nations start taking it
upon themselves to force down aircraft about
w h ic h they have o nly the slim m est of
su sp icio n s, de ta in in g passengers w h o se
supposed crimes are only vaguely defined? If
the Israelis ra n do it. w h y not the Libyans,
the Cubans, the Iranians or the Russians?
It is not the Am erican success in b rin g in g
liu- Achille Lauro’s hijackers to Justice that
should be allowed to set the international
precedent, but the Israeli failure to do the
same for those who mastermined that and
other acts of terrorism. There is a grave
danger to the civilized world if this Interna
tional law becomes negotiable, and the
danger was palpable at a remote Israeli
airport where nine Syrian and Lebanasc
passengers and three Lib yan crew m em bers
were detained for seven hours. Th a t nothing
worse was precipitated by the incident is, in
too large part, a matter of luck. "W e did not
achieve our aim ." Defense Minister Yitzha k
Rabin told the Israeli parliament that night.
But the error was m uch worse than that.
It's All It Takes
Ju s t a pinch between the cheek and g um
is all it takes." says the television cow boy
pitching smokeless tobacco. He's more right
than he knows. Medical research shows that
use of smokeless tobacco — snuff and
chew ing tobacco — strongly contributes to
the risk of developing cancers of the m o u th
and throat. Th e nicotine in smokeless tobacco
also has the same systemic affects as that In
cigarettes, w hich are a leading factor in heart
and artery disease. Smokeless tobacco is not
a safe w ay around the health dangers of
cigarettes.
Unfortunately, chewing tobacco and snuff
arc now enjoying something of a renaissance,
particularly am ong the young. According to a
recent estimate by a panel of the National
Institute of Health. 10 m illion Am ericans use
smokeless tobacco, a third of w hom are u n d e r
21. T h a t's w h y Congress is on the right road
no w w ith legislation to re quire h e a lth
w arnings on smokeless tobacco products.
Both the House and Senate have passed
bills requiring labels, but the House bill goes
too far by also banning broadcast advertising
of smokeless tobacco products. There's no
doubt that, in a society where few' ole models,
apart from baseball piayers. exist for the use
of chew ing tobacco, television and radio ads
are a prim e method of Introducing the y o u n g
to the habit. But if smokeless tobacco ads can
be prohibited, w hy not beer and wine ads. or
ads for an ythin g else that someone considers
dangerous or offensive?
Ta k e n alone, the requirem ent for w arn in gs
of the cancer risks of smokeless tobacco w o n ’t
put the cuspidor back In the museum, but it
is as far as an open society ought to go.
BERRY'S WORLD
“ Why fight a war with Americans when we can
just wait and take over after they're all on
D RUGS?”
RUSTY BROWN
Women's Movement At New Threshold I
Those who say the women’s movement Is in
decay and despair are wrong.
While the so-called sexual revolution is kaput,
there is ongoing affirmation of the women's
movement as a growing force for social change.
As I see it. like life itself, the movement has Its
own passages.
The first took place within us as Individual
women. That was when our sense of entitlement
was first awakened. We are entitled to vote, we
said, entitled to equal opportunity and equal
options in the direction of our lives. We arc
entitled to equal rights and to Identities as
individuals.
Next, we set about convincing men of the
Justice of our self-proclaimed entitlements.
Millions of men have been persuaded to support
us. Th e y are sensitized to our desires Tor
personhood and our yearnings to test the limits
of our abilities.
Now. we arc on the threshold of a third stage:
changing institutions to reflect our goals.
In a newspaper interview last fall. Gloria
Stelncm. Ms. magazine editor, said that women
are just beginning to have an impact on
institutions. "We now have major support for
equal pay. which we didn't have 10 years ago.”
she said, "but we don’t have equal pay. We have
the Idea of shared parenthood, but we don't
have the institutional changes that would make
shared parenthood possible.”
In the short time since her comments,
however, we have seen significant headway for
pay eq uity w ith the settlem ent of the
Washington state case. Some 35.000 state
workers, mostly women, will receive pay raises
totaling $106 million by 1992. The raises are an
earnest effort to correct sex-based wage discrim
ination In Jobs equivalent In value to higher-paid
positions held by men.
Elsewhere. 22 states are working to adjust pay
gaps or are initiating studies to determine the
extent of sex-based wage discrimination.
Stelnem’s second point about shared parent
hood ta likewise an Idea corporate institutions
are beginning to recognize. One study showed
that In I960 only 8.6 percent of major
businesses offered paternity leave, whereas now
more than a third give men that option.
The number of firms providing some kind of
child-care aid for working mothers has tripled
since 1982. according to the Department of
Health and Human Services.
Working women are being recognized by the
corporate world in other ways too. Thirty
percent of today's managerial employees are
women and the number of women running the
fastest-growing businesses is steadily, if slowly.
increasing.
?
1 see reponses to the women's' movement
changing other Institutions as well. It wasn't
long ago that hospitals didn't allow fathers a role
In the birth experience. Now. with the populari
ty of shared birth, husbands cohabit the delivery
room.
Th e Insurance Industry has likewise been
affected. Five states adopted unisex rate sched
ules for auto Insurance, and Montana is the first
state to require equal rates for men and women
in all kinds of insurance.
More police departments are making arrests in
cases of domestic violence in a national
crackdown on wife abuse, according to a new
study by the Crime Control Institute.
Columbia University admitted women under
graduates for the first time three years ago. Last
month, a woman. Barbara Aronstcln Black, was
named dean of the law school.
This is not to say that women still don't have
a long way to go to gain complete equality. Yet 1
think we are at the beginning, not the end. of a
far-reaching evolut Ion.
Those who can't see that can't see the forest
for a few fallen trees. Granted, the sexual
revolution is burning out. But that never was
the essence of the women's movement. Its truth
goes marching on.
DON GRAFF
SCIENCE WORLD
Close-up
Of The
Contras
Who exactly arc the Nicaraguan
contras? Terrorists, as the Sandlnlsta regime in Managua charges?
Or "freedom fighters." as the
Reagan administration claims?
The question is at the heart of
Christopher Dickey's "W ith the
Contras." If the book doesn't come
right out with a definitive answer, it
docs offer a wealth of evidence from
which the reading public can draw
conclusions of its own.
Dickey ts a Washington Post
correspondent whose beat from
1980 through 1983 was Central
America. As such, he was witness to
the development of the contrarrevolurton against the Sandinlstas.
The book covers Its beginnings
among remnants of the defeated
Somoza National Guard, subse
quent American pre-emption and
efforts to shape an effective lighting
force, infighting and upheavals in
the contra leadership and growing
public-relations problems as the
dirtier aspects of their war became
public knowledge.
AH that Is prologue and epilogue,
however, to six days Dickey spent in
the field with the contra force of
"Suiclda." a leader given his nom
dc guerre by followers who said he
led them into situations from which
no one should expect to get out
alive.
Suiclda was the pride of the
contra com m and at the time.
S t r i k i n g into no r th w e s te r n
Nicaragua from bases in Honduras,
he was inflicting real damage on the
Sandinlstas while otherwise the war
was mostly one of words.
Sulclda's reputation turned out to
be deserved, as Dickey discovered In
accompanying a column advancing
on the town of Jalapa that ended in
a pitched battle with Sandlnista
forces.
More harrowing was the subse
q uent w i t h d r a w a l . Af t e r an
exhausting forced march, they
reached the Poteca River. On the
other side. Honduras and safety:
“ And then the fighting started.
There was a burst from one of the
FALs. A pause. The clatter of fire
from behind. An M-60 answered.
The Sandinlstas had followed us ... I
had found a refuge behind a little
dip in the ground near a deserted
shack ...I lay down totally exposed,
unable to go farther, in the ash of a
burned garden plot. My only
thought was the rhythm of my
labored breathing and the expecta
tion of the shot that would kill me."
That shot was never fired. The
Sandinlstas broke off the engage
ment.
The experience did more than
convince Dickey that the reputation
of these contras as a fighting force
was deserved. Talks with Sulcida's
men indicated there also was sub
stance to the reports of brutality.
Theory
Explains
Nature
By Dsltkla Ricks
ROBERT WAITERS
Locals Cleaning Up
ice cream plant."
W A S H IN G TO N (N E A ) Like
hundreds of other communities
The community's growth made
throughout the country, the town of u p g ra d in g th o se fa c ilitie s a
necessity. Its population soared
Pelham. Ala., has received conflict
from fewer than 1.000 In 1970 to
ing signals from the federal gov
more than 6.700 in 1980, and local
ernment when seeking guidance on
waste-water treatment require officials say that number now has
reached 9.000.
ments.
Like many other communities,
A burgeoning suburb Just south of
stretching from Gilbert. Artz. to
Birmingham. Ala.. Pelham must
Downinglown. Pa., Pelham sur
comply with several federal laws
mounted its problems by entering
enacted during the past 15 years
into a relatively new but increasing
establishing national water quality
requirements and fixing a m id-1988 ly popular tvpe of public-private
deadline for compliance with those partnership.
stringent standards.
The town contracted with the
That means the water carrying
Parsons Corp.. a large engineering
municipal wastes from residential, and construction firm based In
commercial and industrial users Pasadena. Calif., to not only design
must be treated to eliminate
and build but also to operate and
polluted discharges Into natural
maintain a complete waste-water
waterways that eventually should collection and treatment, facility Tor
be clean enough for fishing and the com m unity with" an initial
swimming.
capacity of 2 million gallons per day
Both the Federal Water Pollution and the potential to handle almost 7
Control Act of 1972 and the Clean
million gallons per day.
Water Act of 1977 also authorized
Financing for the project, ar
generous federal financing for
ranged by the Alexandria. Va.. firm
municipal sewage treatment plants.
By the late 1970s. waste-water of Eden Hannon & Co., will be
treatment was the second largest obtained through the sale of $16
million worth of industrial devel
federal public works program,
ranking behind only highway con opment bunds. The project's Joint
sponsorship means that it can take
struction.
In recent years, however, that advantage of tax benefits available
to both public and private entitles.
financial assistance has been
drastically reduced. "We couldn't
"Most communities don't build
get federal money because It's being their own public works projects
cut back." says Pelham Mayor under any circumstances." explains
Bobby Hayes. "Even if we could
Larry J . Scully of Eden Hannon.
qualify, it would fake seven to 10 "They contract with one company
years."
for design, another for construction
Thus Pelham raced a situation in and maybe a third for operation —
which federal officials remained and then they have no guarantee
insistent upon local compliance
that it's going to work."
with clean water standards and
With one firm responsible for all
deadlines hut were no longer willing
to be a reliable source of financial stages of the project, there can be no
finger-pointing among various con
aid.
Until now. most of Pelham's tractors when som ething goes
sewage has gone into septic tanks, wrong. Parsons will make a profit
while a few residents have been by co lle ctin g and processing
linked to an Inadequate waste-water Pelham’s sewage, but Pelham will
treatment facility Hayes says is be reasonably assured that the Job
approximately the size of "a small is being done properly.
U F I Bcisnc* Writer
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Not
long after Einstein published his
Theory of Relativity 71 years ago/
physicists began searching for;
something they call TO E — or
Theory of Everything.
Now they think they are on the
brink of that discovery with a theory
called superstrlngs.
The concept seeks to illustrate the
Interrelationship among the four
basic forces of nature — gravity,
electromagnetism and the quantum
strong and weak forces. These,
forces are responsible for all things
In nature.
P h y s ic is t J o h n S ch w a rz of
Caltech, who developed superstring
theory with another theoretician In
London, has set the scientific com
munity astir with the concept.
Superstring theory grows out of
the notion that prior to the Big Bang
— the supposed ca tastro ph ic
explosion that created the cosmos
— only one force existed. According
that Idea. Schwarz said, the single
force then split into four.
“ Superstring theory Is a proposed,
mathematical theory of elementary
particles which is based on three
new Ideas." the physicist explained,
that show how thr forces of nature
are all intimately related.
Superstrlngs define the forces of
nature not as polntllkc elementary
particles such as tiny gravitons that
transmit gravity or electromagnetic
photons that transmit light, but as
i n f i n i t e s i m a l l y s m a l l one*'
dlmenslonal loops and strings of
energy.
These Invisible loops and strings
also would Include the atomic
strong force, responsible for holding
together protons and neutrons In on
atom and the weak force, which is
the key in radioactive decay.
The loops and strings, according
to Schw arz, are so Intim ately
linked, they Indicate there was Just
one force prior to the Big Bang.
He said the strings may be curled,
packed Into tiny balls of energy and
occupy up to 10 dimensions, chang
ing current concepts of space and
time.
S ch w arz also theorizes that
because superstrlngs are not points
but oscillating, vibrating strings —
onc-billlonth of a triillonth of a
trllllonth of a centimeter long — '
their rotation, configuration and
interaction would determine the
force they represent.
But proving the configurations
that the loops and strings create
requires development of a new
branch of mathematics.
Schwarz said sujrerstrings could
ultimately provide the tool to " u n
derstand the physics that controlled
the universe at the very beginning."
JACK ANDERSON
One Reporter's Commitment Lives
Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
W A S H IN G TO N It was two
years ago (hat Jock Hatfield died at
the age of 26. and we still feel his
absence acutely. Jock was a tal
ented and caring reporter who
followed the basic rule of In
vestigative Journalism: Comfort the
afflicted and afflict the comfortable.
Jock had arrived in our chaotic
offices from California with one
rumpled suit, enough money for
about three meals — and a burning
ambition the size of the Capitol
dome. He was as green as new
grass, but tempered by obvious
physical handicaps that would have
caused a lesser person to give up.
Roaming Washington s sterile
corridors of power. Jock was soon
diligently and cheerfully exposing
the graft and the gaffes, the
mistakes and malfeasance that are
red meat to a good reporter. His first
story exposed an Interior Depart
ment giveaway of 300.000 acres of
public land to the coal barons — an
exclusive that set the standard for a
string of scoops on similar deals for
those favored by the high and
mighty.
Jock's personal courage was limit
less. He was particularly proud of
the columns he (lied from Haiti. At
no small risk to himself, he detailed
the repression and corruption that
blighted the wretched Inhabitants of
the Duvaller domain, and planned
to return for a follow-up even after
the Haitian government had made
Its displeasure with his-first series
‘clear.
He never made the trip. He
learned that, in addition to his
physical disfigurement, he had In
operable cancer. Jock chose to
spend hfs remaining weeks doing
Investigative stories on Capitol Hill.
It was in those (Inal days of pain
and debilitation that Jock showed
courage of an even rarer sort. He
never whined or bemoaned the
lousy hand fate had dealt him. He
retained his capacity for both out
rage and amusement at the ethical
frailties that he had set himself to
expose. Never revealing the hope
lessness of his situation, refusing to
play his sources for sympathy. Jock
poured all his energies Into his
chosen craft. He died without fuss
or complaint.
!
His friends, determined to pre
serve his memory in an appropriate
way, set up the Jock HatHcld
Memorial Scholarship Fund to
compensate young reporters whb
will cover the stories that Jock
would have. Donations to the funt|
and scholarship applications will be
accepted by Its director. Susan
Benesch. at 945 West End Avc., No.
6-B. New York. NY 10025.
�♦
SCC Cited As Center
For Electronics Excellence
«» § * »* * » W O ftW , SBRtBfd, F I.
Ladder Suit
*
i
•
? Scmimolc Community College partment of Educatlon through
has been designated as a the Division of Vocational Edu
' 1C e n t e r o f E l e c t r o n i c s cation and the Division of Com
Excellence” . The award means munity Colleges.
SCC will be able to get the
•43.333 of the money to fund
' /l at est , mo s t u p - t o - d a t e the program will come from
airdromes training equipment" federal sources, while $65,000
a c c o r d i n g to a s c h o o l will come from state allocations.
spokesman.
The total funding for the SCC
. SCC will be a model for other project Is $106,333. In addition
Colleges, vocational training to equipment, the money wilt
centers, and secondary schools also be used to purchase needed
in this region of the state.
curriculum and training re
Suzanne Teslnsky. SCC Dean sources to carry out the pro
dr Vocational Instruction. In gram. Ms. Teslnsky said.
formed the collegers Board of
The goal of the centers Is to
Trustees of the award during the develop a model program that
panel's m onthly meeting re will provide uniform electronics
cently. She said electronics In training throughout the state
dustry leaders recommended a n d s ta n d a rd iz e the core
SCC as one of five centers electronics curriculum.
Selected In the state.
The five colleges selected were
‘ The Florida High Tech Com chosen Tor the quality of their
mittee then mude their recom existing electronics programs,
mendation of SCC to the De evidence of local Industry sup
FDA Checks
Baby Food Jars
Legal NoticeMOTICI OF A
rustic HEARING
TO CO M SIO IR
TMI ADOPTION Of
ANORDINANCI
■YTNRCITV
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Nolle* It hereby giv*n that a
Public Hearing will b* held at
»h* Comm luion Room In m#
City Moll In tho City of Sanford,
Florida, at T OO o'clock P M. on
March 10. 1*0*. to consider m*
adoption of an ordinanc* by the
City ot Sanford. Florida, at
tollOWl:
0 A 0 IN A N C K N O . IN*
AN 0 R 0 IN A N C E OF TH E
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D ,
F L O R ID A . T O A N N E X
W ITH IN T H E C O R P O R A TE
A R EA O F T H E C IT Y OF
SANFORD. FLO R ID A . UPON
ADOPTION O F SAID OROI
NANCE. A P O R TIO N OF T H A T
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE
TW EEN U S H IG HW A Y 17B n
A N D N A R CIS SUS A V E N U E
A N D B E
T W E E N
T E R W IL L IG E R LA N E A N D
RIVERVIEW A V E N U E ; SAID
PR O PER TY B E IN G S ITU A T
E D IN SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
FLORIOA. IN ACCORDANCE
W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y
A N N E X A T IO N PR O VISIONS
OF SECTION 171 044. FLO R ID A
S TA TU TES ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
S E V E R A B IL ITY . CO N FLICTS.
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E
WHEREAS, m art hat baan
fifed with tha City Clerk of tha
City *1 Sanford. Florida, a
patuion containing tha namas of
th* property owrwr* in tha area
described herein after request
Ing in fla tio n to tha corparafa
are# ot tha City ot Sanford.
Florid#, and requesting to ba
included therein; and
W H E R E A S , tha Property
Appraiser ot Saminoie County.
Florida, hawing certified that
there art two property owners
in the area to bo annexed. and
that Mid properly owner* haw#
signed tha Petition for Anne•a
Don; and
WHEREAS. It has baan ba
rermined that the property da
s c rib e d h e r e in a f t e r l »
reasonably compact and con
tlguous to the corporate areas ot
the City of Sanford. Florida, and
It has further baan determined
that the annexation of said
property will not result In the
creation of an enclave; and
WHEREAS, tha City ot San
ford. Florida. Is In a position to
provide municipal servlets to
the property described herein,
and the City Commission ot tha
City ot Sanford. Florida, deems
It In the best Interest ot the City
to accept M id petition and to
annex Mid property
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT
EN ACTED B Y T H E PEOPLE
OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD.
FLORIOA;
SECTION I That tha pro
party described below situated
in Seminole County. Florida, be
and the Mm# Is hereby annexed
le and mad* a part ot tha City ot
Sanford. Florida, pursuant to
the voluntary ar nexatlon pro
visions at Section 171.044.
Florida Statutes:
Beginning #01 feel West and IS
feet North of the South to corner
ot Section 71. Township If South.
Range 10 E a s t . Sem inole
County. Florida, run North 110
taet.tlwnca East 144 feet, thence
South 110 teat, thence West 14#
feel to the P O IN T OF B E G IN
N IN G , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida.
SECTION 1: That upon this
Ordinance becoming effective,
the property owners and any
resident on the property de
scribed herein shall ba entitled
Id all the rights and privileges
and Immunities as are from
time to tlmo granted to rest
dents and property owners of
tha City of Sanford. Florida, as
furttwr provided In Chapter 171.
Florida Statutes, and shall
further be sub|ect to the re
sponsibilities of residence or
ownership as may from lima to
time ba determined by the
governing authority ot tha City
ot Sanford. Florida, and tha
provisions ot said Chapter 171,
Florida Statutes.
, SECTION ] ; It any (action or
portion of a section of this
ordinance proves to ba Invalid,
unlawful, or unconstitutional. It
shall net ba held to Impair the
validity, force or effect of any
other section or port of this
orrtlninci
SECTION 4: That all ordl
nance* or parts of ordinances In
csinfiicl herewith, be and the
fame are hereby revoked.
..SECTIO N 9: That this ordi
nance shall became effective
immediately upon Its passage
In d u b illm
■,A copy shall be aval labia at
the Office of tha City Clerk for
ell parsons desiring to examine
•sesame.
.All pantos In Interest and
cltlisn* shall have an sppartunlty to bs heard at M id hearing.
Legal Notice
■y order ot the City Com
mission of the City el Sanford.
Florida.
AD VICE T O T H E P U B LIC ; It
a parson S n ISn to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter constdsrad at tha
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record at
tha proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS3SS.010S).
H.N. Tam m . Jr.
City Clark
Publish: February 1J, 10. 17,
March*, l i l t
D E O 71
N O TIC E OF A
P U B L IC H IA R IN O
T O CONSIDER
T H E A D OPTIO N OP
A N ORD IN AN CE
B Y T H E C IT Y
OP SANFORD, FLORIOA.
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ba held at
tha Commission Room In tha
City Hall In the City ot Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
February 74, !«g*. to consider
the adoption ot an ordinance by
the City ot Sanford. Florida, a*
follows:
O R O lN AN C E NO. 17T7
AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X
W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE
A R E A O F TH E C IT Y OF
SANFORD, FLOR ID A. UPON
A D O P TIO N OP SAID O RO I
NANCE. A PORTION OP T H A T
C E R TA IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G
B E T W E E N ORLAND O D R IV E
IU .S. H IG H W A Y 17 B t l ) .
F L O R ID A S T R E E T {W E S T
17TH S T R E E T ) AND
V A C A TE D " T H E CROSSING"
S T R E E T ; SAID P R O P E R TY
B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN
SEMINOL E COUNTY.
FLOR ID A. IN ACCORDANCE
W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y
A N N E X A T IO N PR O VISIO N S
O F SECTIO N 171.044. FLO R ID A
S T A T U T E S ; PROVIDING FOR
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS.
A N O E F F E C I V E D A TE .
W H ER EA S there has boon
filed with the City Clerk ol the
City of Sanlord. Florida, a
petition contamlng the names of
the property owners In the area
described heseln alter request
Ing annexation to the corporate
area of the City of Sanlord.
Florida, and requesting to ba
Included then in; and
W H E R E A S , tha P ro p e rly
Appraiser of Seminole County.
Florida, hevng certified that
there Is on# owner in the area to
bo annexed, md that M id pro
perly owner has signed the
Petition ter Annexation; and
W H ER EA S It has been da
terml nod tha- the property d r
s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is
reeMnably compact and con
tlguous to the corporate areas ol
the City ot Sanford. Florida, and
it has further baan determined
’ that the annexation ot said
preparty will not result In the
creation of an enclave; and
W HEREAS, the City of Sonford. Florida. Is In o position to
provide municipal services to
tha property described herein,
and tha City Commission ot the
City ol Sanford. Florida, dooms
It In the best Interest ot tho City
to accept eaid petition and to
annex M id property.
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT
E N A C T E D B Y TH E P E O P LE
O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO.
FLO R ID A :
SEC TIO N I: That the pro
perty described below situated
In Somlnolo County. Florida, ba
and tha soma Is hersby annexed
to and made a part ot tho City of
Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to
tho voluntary annexation pro
visions ot Section 171.044.
Florida Statutes:
P A R CEL I: Lot 45. Amended
Plat Druid Park, according to
Plat Book 7, Page J. Public
Records ot Samlnoto County.
FloridaParcel 1: Let 4* and to of
Vacated Stn e t Ad latent on SW,
Amended Plat Druid Park, ac
cording to tho plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 7. Page S.
ol tho P u b lic R e co rd s of
Somlnolo County, Florida.
SEC TIO N 1: That upon this
Ordinance becoming effective,
ihe property de-
______ j shall ba entitled
. tho righto and privileges
Immunities M ar# from
to time granted to rest
i and preparty owners of
;ity of Santerd, Florida, and
jrttwr provided In Chapter
Florida Statute*, and thail
mr ho subject to Ihe n slbilltlo* at residence or
irship aa may from time to
i bo determined by tho
rning authority of the City
ientord. Florida, and «te
Ision* ol said Chapter 111.
Id lliit u t M
ICTION I: If any section ar
ten of a section of this
port. and the college's willing
ness to serve as a model center
for learning centers in the re
gion.
The other community colleges
selected were Daytona Beach.
Mlami-Dade, G ulf Coast, and
Hillsborough.
Five vocational centers were
also selected.
SCC electronics Instructors
Don Embree. Gary Belcher, and
A la n S m ith developed the
school's application for the pro
gram. and Linda Ley-Slemer
coordinated the effort, according
to Ms. T e s ln s k y . She also
expressed her appreciation to
the school's Electronics Adviso
ry Committee.
R ay la n n u c c l. E x e c u t i v e
Director of the Florida High
Te c h n o lo g y and In d u s tria l
Council, congratulated SCC on
their selection by tetter.
A T L A N T A (UPI) - Food and
Drug Administration analysts
examined Gerber baby food jars
from three Georgia stores Wed
nesday to determine If any
contained the glass particles
reported by co n su m e rs In
Georgia. Florida and New York.
lagd Nottea
ordinanc* proves to be Invalid,
(mlawful. ar unconstitutional. It
shall not bo hold to Invalidate or
Impair the validity, force or
effect of any ether section or
part ot this ordinance.
SECTION 4: That all ordl
nancas or parts ot ordinances In
conflict herewith, be and tha
same are hereby revoked.
SECTION 9: That this ordl
nenca shall become effective
Immediately upon Its passage
•no flOopiiQn,
A copy shall ba available at
the Office ol tho City Clerk tor
all parsons desiring to examine
tha same.
All parties In Interest end
cllUens shall have an opportune
ty to ba heard at Mid hearing.
By order ol tha City Com
mission of tho City of Santerd.
Florida.
ADVICE T O TH E P U B LIC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mode with respect to
any matter considered at tha
above moating or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
tha proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not prevUsd by the
City of Santerd. IFSIW.OIOS).
H .N . Tam m . Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: January IS, February
4. Hand w . uas
D I N IN
I N T H I CIR CU IT CO UR T
OP T N I ( I O N T I B N T N
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
I N A N O FOR
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE M X N MDS-CA-SS-O
IN B E : The AdMfMn Of R U TH
A N N G O LS TE Y N
by JE R R Y M. G O LSTEY N and
N ANCY A. G O L S T E Y N . his
wile.
N O TICE OP
A D O P TIO N PROCSEOINOS
TO : K E N N E TH N ELSO N
BR ADFORD address unknown
but whoaa last known address
was: c7o Ms. Debbie Keller RR
1. Box 1130 West Fort Ann. Now
York t i m
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D that a Petition lor
Adoption ol your minor child
was Iliad In the Circuit Court in
end for Semlnot* C ounty,
Florida, on tha ttth day ol
February, INS. and you or*
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses, if any. to Mid
Petition on tho Petitioners' at
terney. whose noma and address
I* as tallows: JOHN EDW ARD
JONES. ESQUIRE P.O Box 3*
Casselberry. Florida 33707 and
Ilia tha original with the Clerk ot
the above-styled Court on or
before the 11th day of March,
1*04; otherwise a judgment may
ba entered against you tor the
relief demand* In tha Petition.
This notice shall ba published
once each week tor tour (41
c o n s tcu tlv * waaks In tha
E V E N IN G HERALD.
Dated mis lim day ot Febru
ary, KM .
D A V ID N BERRIEN.
Clark ot Circuit Court
Gy: Selene Zeya*
Deputy Clark
Publish: February 30. 17 B
March*. 13.1*04
D E O -tlt
IN T H E CIR CUIT CO UR T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLO R ID A
CIV IL ACTION M X ;
■S-30S7-CA-0LP
Fla. Bar Na.; HMDS
F E O E R A L HOM E LOAN
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, a
United Stole* corporation.
Plaintiff.
TR O Y T. KI SU N G .#! al.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO : TR O Y T. KISLING and
KA R EN L. KISLING
R ESID EN C E: *11 Ssltllsh Lana.
Winter Springs. F L 31700
YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an
action to toractOM a mortgage
on the following property In
Sam Inote County, Florid*.
Let >7, Block G . N O R TH
O R L A N D O RANCHES. SEC
TIO N 1 A according to the Plot
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
11. Papa 3*. 40 B 41 ot m# Public
Record* ol Somlnolo County.
Florida.
ha* baan tiled again*! you and
you a rt required to servo o copy
ot your written detente*. If any.
to It an Grace Atm* Glavin.
Esquire, Plaintiff* attorney.
WHOM moiling address Is: 107*
West M o t m llv d ., Suite B. P.O.
Boa 1177, Winter Park, Florida
337*0-1 i n , on or baton tho W h
day ol March. U M and Ilia mo
original with (he Clark ol mis
Court either baton service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thanaftar; olharwlM a
•fault will ba entered against
you tor Hit raltel demanded in
me Complaint ar Petition.
W ITNESS my hand and s m I
Legal N otice
ol mis Court an’ftw 11th day of
February,1*0S
D A V ID N . BER R IEN
C L E R K O F T H E COURT
By: Vivo J. Papa
Deputy Clark
Publish: February 11. » . 17.
March*. ISM
O IG 7 3
T f w r t D a y , F ife . H , I9 B A -S A
*
Herald mete by PatH Ige
G a ry Belcher, left, instructs SC C student G re g Johnson with
the test equipm ent tunnel used in repairing computers.
Lamar Furr, director or com
pliance Tor the FDA In Atlanta,
said ihe Jars were picked up
from groceries In Statesboro and
Swainsboro.
"W e'll be looking lo determine
which Gerber plant filled the
units." Furr said. "We're trying
to Mild out If the problem is local
or widespread."
Th e
Georgia contamination
was reported in jars ol strained
bananas and strained carrots
while glass slivers were reported
by a Miami couple In a bottle of
Gerber cherry apple Juice.
The glass was found less than
24 hour* after Gerber said there
was no basis for "aJI the hoopla"
surrounding claims by Katlecn
KinghofT of Schenectady. N.Y..
that she (bund glass panicles in
ajar of Gerber strained peaches.
A woman has Hied suit against
Radies Restaurant In Altamonte
Springs for Injuries she says she
received when she fell od of a
ladder In the business.
Cynthia Levan died the suit
asking for unspeetded damages
In excess of $5,000,
H er Maitland lawyer.
Lawrence Lldfcldt. who did not
return several phone calls, ref
used through his secretary to
further Identify Ms. Levan by
age or city where she lives.
The purported victim states In
the suit that on May 2. 1983. she
was In Raffles Restaurant when
she became interested in an area
h o u s i n g s o u n d and l i g h t
equipment.
She states that since she had
an interest in such equipment
she a s k e d a n d r e c e i v e d
permission to climb a ladder to
that area and look at the
equipm ent. Allegedly w hile
climbing the ladder. Ihe woman
fell and reportedly received inju
ries.
She claims In ihe suit that the
restaurant was negligent
because she was allowed to
climb the ladder and that the
restaurant did not warn her of
the hazard.
She states that because of the
fall she has suffered pain, mental
anguish, humllation and in
curred medical expenses.
The case has been assigned to
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
—Deane Jordan
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 3101
O ra n g e B lv d .. S a n fo rd ,
Samlnoto County. Florida under
th a f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot
A U TO M O TIV E SERVICE Ol
R E C TO R Y OF FLORIDA, and
that I intend to raglster Mid
nemo with the Clark ol the
Circuit Court, Somlnolo County.
Florida In accordance with the
provision* ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wit: Section
*4] 0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Jay Bruce Bocktel
Publish February I). 10. 17 B
March*. I*0*
D EO 71
IN T H i C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PR O R A TE DIVISION
Fife Number IS-11T C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
E TH E L M ARY BR UN ELLE.
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration of the
e s ta te o l E T H E L M A R Y
B R U N E L L E . deceased. File
Number **-111 CP. I* ponding in
the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, the address ol which Is
Post Off lea Drawer C. Sanford.
Florida 31771. Tha names and
addresses of the personal repre
tentative and the personal rep
resaniatlve's attorney ar* sal
form ba low.
All Interested parsons ar*
required to III# with mi* court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF
TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E : (1) all claims
against tha estate and (1) any
ob|*cllon by an Interested
parson to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the will. Itw qualification*
ot tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R BARRED
Publication ol mis Notice has
begun on February JO. IfM
C » Personal Representative
E L IZ A B E T H G RYAN
1447 Layton Ava
Daltona. FL 33775
C » Personal Representative
E L E A N O R E C. MARSHALL
1*1* Hasting* Dr.
Deltona. F L 37775
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
MACK N. C LEV E LA N D . JR
C L E V E L A N D * BRIDGES
P.O. Drawer Z
Sanlord. F L 17771
Tafephono (3051 111 1314
Publish: February 70.17, 1*04.
D EO 117
This is Probably The
Best Quote You’ll Hear All Week.
N O TIC E OF IN T E N TIO N
T O R E d lS T E R
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that I am engaged in business
under tha fictitious name
GRAMKOW GAIN E5 F U N E R
AL HOME at 150 Dog Track
Road. Long wood. Florid*, and
that I Intend to register M 'd
name with the Clark ol tha
C irc u it C ourt ol Samlnol*
County. Florida.
/*/ Frederic F. Gain**, Jr.
Publish February 11. 10, 17 A
March*. IfM.
D E O *7
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1101
O r a n g e B l v d . . S a n lo r d .
Samlnoto County. Florida under
Iho fictitious name ot A L L
ODORS REM OVAL CO., and
that t Intend to register Mid
name with tha Clark ol tha
Circuit Court, Samlnoto County,
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ol Ih* Fictitious
Noma Statutes, Tp w ll: Section
•45.00 Florida Statutes lfS7.
/*/ Jay Bruce Becktel
Publish February 13. 10. 27 A
March*. IfM.
DEO70
F IC TITIO U S N AM E
Notice I* hereby given mat I
am engaged In business al 4757
O r a n g * B l v d . , S a n lo r d .
Somlnolo County, Florida 13771
under the fictitious name ol
JIM S W E L D IN G B C R A N E
SER VICE, and that I Intend to
raglster M id name with the
Clark ol Iho Circuit Court.
Samlnoto County. Florida In
accordance with the provisions
ot Iho Fictitious Homo Statutes.
T o wit: Section 145.0* Florida
Statute* 1*57
/*/ James D. Townsend
Publish February 10. 17 A
March*. 13.1*M.
DEO-111
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...Food
C M t i i i t d Irm a p «|< 1A
1985-86 year.)
"A ll I ever wanted was more data," Kroll
reacted after the meeting. "1 have not been trying
to push for outside management of the food
service operation," he said. Indicating the
unanimous decision of the board to approve
Hughes’ recommendation will allow him more
time to completely examine the possibilities for
bettering the program.
” 1 think the Superlndendent's recommendation
handles everything." he continued. "Th e food
service employees know they have their jobs, and
for who they will be working: (District Food
Service Manager) Eldon Chambers keeps his Job:
and I get the Information 1want."
Kroll was pleased that food service busi
nessmen from the private sector would be
included on the new steering committee, as well
as students. " I'm glad the Superintendent
Included students on the committee. I hope the
meetings will be held at a time when the student
representatives can attend." he said.
Chambers, who has been a central figure
during debate, and who would probably lose his
job if an outside management Arm Is hired, said
after the meeting he was "very pleased" by the
outcome of the meeting.
“ We feel given time, we will be In a much better
IKisttion next year." Chambers said. "The study
will help us.”
Kroll told the Evening Herald earlier Wednes
day that his stand on the Issue may harm him
politically, since he is one of several board
members up for re-election this fall. He contended
that it was his position that more time was
needed to study the options, and he would be
willing to risk an election loss in trying to get the
information he feels is needed to make a decision
on who would manage the district's school
kitchens.
But board chairman Nancy Warren opened the
meeting by saving that “all alternatives should be
explored to determine whether to seek proposals
from outside management companies."
"Th e board Is trying to do a good Job of decision
making, and we are sensitive that this is an
uncomfortable situation for our loyal, dedicated,
hard working food service staff. This is a very
complex issue.” Ms. Warren said.
It was Assistant Superintendent Carey E.
Ferrell's recommendation that the food service
Students L is a LoPIccolo, left, and C a ss
Cornely, d isp la y re su lts of a su rvey on
school food taken at Teague M id d le School.
The results showed, w hile the food Is m ore
accepted lately, further Im provem ent Is
neeoed. Teague Is one of the reboots that
m ust have pre-cooked m e als brought In
because It is not equipped with a full-service
kitchen.
operation remain In-house, saying current man
agement. stafT. and employees had done the Job
the board had told them to do during the past
year.
The food service program was expected to get
to a break-even Ananclal level, from the $250,000
deficit the previous year and increase student
participation in eating district prepared food by
10 percent.
“ The personnel at all levels in the Food Service
Program accepted the challenge and committed
themselves to meeting the Board's objectives and
expectations. Th is was done with the full
knowledge that failure to achieve these objectives
would almost certainly result in transfer of
management of the program In 1986-87 to a
(contracted) food management Arm." Ferrell said.
"Conversely, they also assumed that ac
complishment of these objectives would place the
program at the level of expectation and would
therefore Justify continuation of the present
»
-»
continue In Its present format. and 1 challenge
system of internal operation." he continued.
you to challenge your employees by providing
"W ith this challenge providing the Impetus,
them with a clear cut and atta
expect*
they Joined together In a concerted effort to
Dons, and the facilities which will allow them to
develop a program. In a relatively short time and
perform to the high standards you desire.
under some very adverse conditions, that would
Tw o Teague Middle School students, Cass
be acceptable to the board. They also determined
Comely and Lisa LoPIccolo. reported to the board
among themselves to build a program that we In
that moot students surveyed at Teague recently
Seminole County could point to with pride.”
rated the food quality low. and that 100 percent
"It ts now obvious that, by the end of the year,
of the teachers surveyed said they dldn t tike the
they will totally accomplish these objectives,"
food, and that Improvement was needed.
Ferrell said.
Ferrell called the turnaround effected by the
Hamilton Elementary School Principal Caretn
food service director and personnel "phenome
Gager said food al his school, which has a full
nal".
service kitchen, is "well cooked and seasoned,
"I think they deserve the appreciation of the
and good to eat. He said It was "tremendous to
board, the faculty and staff, and the students of
work with the food service employees, noting
every school In this district." Ferrell continued.
they were flexible to needs of the school. 1 am
Ferrell said one of the arguments for an outside
proud of the staff,” he said of the employees at his
management Arm is that they can buy food at
school,
volume prices. But because of the large size of the
Barbara Hlxon. the food service manager at
student population In the district and the amount
Keeth Elementary School, spoke emotionally.
of food consumed, the district is already paying
"A t m y school, those are m y kids, and I love
the lowest possible price for food purchases, he
them." she said. "If you take this away from me.
said.
I’ll be sad. We have done out best. We are being
Ferrell’s detailed report also included concerns
condemed for something that Isn't our fault."
about employee relations, and the fact that
She agreed that meals cooked elsewhere and
dlctrlct food service employees are unionized. He
brought to the school to be served later aren’t as
also said that legislation now under consideration
good as meals prepared In-house, but It wasn't
in Tallahassee could effect the tax exempt status
the food service operation's fault that all schools
of the bonds the district Is now selling If the
weren’t constructed with full service kitchens.
school lunchrooms arc used for a proAt-maklng
business by an outside contractor.
Board member Jean Bryant said. "If it ain’t
He also pointed to districts In Ohio and
broken, don’t Ax It." implying she fell the
Alabama that were served by one contractor.
program was headed In the right direction with
ARA Services. Philadelphia, and were not
in-house management.
satlsAed with the company's service.
Another board member. Pat Telson agreed with
Bryant, and thanked the food service employees
Kroll polled the food service employees attend
for their efforts In turning the program around.
ing. asking how many thought they might lose
their Jobs if an outside company managed the
Board member Joseph Williams said he had
program. A majority of those in the room
visited school lunch rooms and thanked Cham
indicated they thought their Jobs would be In
bers for a "dam good Job" and commended him
Jeopardy.
for his efforts.
Kroll theorized that if an outside company
Ms. Warren said she saw the basis of most
increased the num ber of students eating
complaints as being related to those schools
school-prepared food, then they would have more
which must have their food brought In.
Job security, because of increased business.
Nancy Wheeler spoke on behalf of the food
"W e need to do something." she said. "I don't
service employee’s union. She claimed that an
know how we can make a decision without
outside company would try to break the union,
k n o w i n g as m u c h as p o s s ib le .” about
and brought out further questions about A R A ’s
alternatives.
reliability, including a 1981 Wall Street Journal
Prior to making his recommendation. Hughes
article headlined. "Image Problem *ARA Services
said he felt the reason so much effort had been
Strives to Overcome History of Many Legal
put Into the discussion because the district has
Scrapes".
set a goal to be the best in the state on an
She concluded. “ I urge you to make a decision
academic basis.
tonight. Your employees deserve lo know your
Th e new steering committee will report back to
Intentions now. I ask you allow the program to the board in early 1987.
AREA DEATHS
...Shuttle
M yron Reck, Radio Pioneer, Dies A t Home
M YR O N R EC K
Mr. M yron ’ ’Mike'* Arden
Reck. 78. of 207 Lake Boulevard
West. Sanford, died Wednesday
at his home. Born Jan. 28. 1909
in Darke C o u n ty. Ohio, he
moved to Sanford in 1947 from
Springfield, Ohio. He was a
member of the Congregational
Christian Church and a former
treasurer. He was a radio and
broadcasting pioneer and was
owner of W TR R from 1947 to
1977. He was a member of the
National Broadcasters Associa
tion and Florida Association of
Broadcasters. He was a member
of the Sanford Kiwanls Club and
Sanford Elks Club, a former
member and past president of
the Rotary Club of Sanford. He
was a member Germania Lodge
182 F&AM of Franklin Park. III.,
a charter member of the Bahia
Temple of the Shrine. Orlando,
and a member of the Sanford
Shrine Club.
Survivors include his wife.
Mickle: a daughter. Barbara
Ellefson. Orlando: a son. Wlllim
A. Reck. Leicester. N.C.; two
brothers. Emmerson Rtck and
Lloyd Reck, both of Springfield,
Ohio: two grandchildren. Terry
Evans and Mary Reck: one
g r e a t - g r an dd aug ht er . Hope
Evans.
G r a m k o w - G a i n e s Funer al
Home. Longwood. is in charge of
arrangments.
JA C K A. GREAVES
Mr. Jack Arnith Greaves. 60,
of 2105 Amelia Ave.. Sanford,
died Tuesday at his home. Born
Nov. 10. 1925 in Duquesne. Pa.,
tie moved to Sanford from
McKeesport. Pa. In 1970 . He
wars a water plant operator with
the city of Sanford.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Barbara Watson. Kissimmee:
two sons, Thom as Greaves.
Virginia Beach. Va.. Jam es
Greaves. Apopka: six grand
children: a brother. W alter
Greaves. Sarasota; a sister.
Janet Dzurilla. West Mifflin. Pa.
G r a m k o w Funer al Home.
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
P H Y L L IS M . B U C K N E R
Miss Phyllis M. Buckner. 50. of
1307 Williams Ave., Sanford,
died Wednesday at her resi
dence. Born Oct. 26. 1935 in
STOCKS
These quotationj provided by members of
the National Association of Securities Dealers
are representetlse Inter dealer prices as ol
m id morning today Inter dealer markets
cnange throughout the day Prices do not
include retell merk up/m ark down
Bid
Bernett Bonk......................................... 47
First Fidelity............ ............................ |
Aik
474
1.
First Union............................................ 41
Flo, id* Pouter
4| 't
Light.......... .............................. j o *
30*
Flo Progress . .......
UA,
Freedom Saving* ...............................|j
jjv .
HCA.................
jjv ,
MH 3*^
Hugh** Supply ............................... .. 24* 2J
M orn ion 4 ............................................a n j j v ,
NCR Corp.................................... ...... 4JH
P * » » o y ................................................... 1**
X
Scotty' 1 ................................................... l 44o
IJ
Southoost Bonk.................................... 3 4 * 37*
Mont l cel l o. Fl a. , she was
formerly employed by Stromberg Carlson. Lake Mary. She
was a member of New Bethel
Missionary Baptist C h urch .
Raised In Sanford she moved
back here 14 years ago from
New York. She was a member of
Sanford Chapter 23 of Eastern
Star.
Survivors include her mother.
Maggie Buckner. Sanford: four
brothers. Richard. Captain and
Roosevelt Buckner, all of San
ford. Samuel B uckner. St.
Petersburg: two sisters. Mary
Hall. Sanford. Joann Robinson.
Huachua. Arlz.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
V IR G IN IA FEIN B ER G
Mrs. Virginia Fcinberg. 79. of
898 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at Life
Care Center. Born March 5, 1906
in Poland, she moved to Alta
monte Springs from Queens,
N.Y.. in 1971. She was a home
maker and Jewish.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h er
husband. David: daughters.
Sondra Rosenfeld. Bay Shore.
N.Y.. Arlene Ktelnman.
Massapcqua. N.Y.: six grand
children.
B a ldw in -Fairch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
R O B E R T OW EN M A G U IR E
Mr. Robert Owen Maguire. 59.
688 Honeysuckle Lane.
Casselberry, died Tuesday at his
residence. Born June 9. i926 In
Maine, he moved to Casselberry
from there in 1961. He was a
mental health counselor. He was
a Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
Shirley: son. Robert Jr.. Sanford;
daughter. Melinda " M in d y ."
Fern Park; mother. Louise of
Lancaster. C alif.: brothers.
Donald H .. South Portland.
Maine. Richard I.. Lancaster: two
grandchiiden.
A ll Faiths Memorial Park.
Casselberry, is in charge of
arrangements.
H E L E N M . S L A V IK
Mrs. Helen M. Slavik. 62. of
410 Tlmberwood Trail. Oviedo,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Born Jan. 5. 1924.
in Moore Haven, she moved to
Oviedo from there In 1947. She
w as a homemak er and a
member of First United Method
ist Church. Oviedo.
Survivors include a son. Roger
G.. Oviedo: daughter. Ann Beck.
J u p i t e r , brother. Ll oy d E.
DunkJee. Asheville, N.C.; four
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of
a r r a n g e m e n t s .
Flowers Scent With Love
Collins
m
m
GREAVES. JA CK A.
Funeral Notice
RECK, M YRON "M IK E "
— Furwrel services tor M yron "M ik e " A
Reek. 71. of 207 Lake Boulevard West.
Sanford, will be held at II a m .. Saturday, at
Congregational Chrittlen Church, Sanford,
with the Rev E d Webber and the Rev Boyd
Ellefton officiating Interment will follow in
Geneva Cemetery with Masonic service*
conferred at the graveside by Sanlord Lodge
42 F I * M Friend* may call at tha funeral
home Friday 2 4 p m In lieu of flowers
contributions m ay be made to the Congrega
tional Christian Church or the charity ot your
choice. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home. 150
Doq Track Road. Longwood. In charge
- A memorial funeral service for Jack A.
Greaves. *0. of 2105 Amelia Ave.. Sanford,
who died unexpectedly Tuesday al h it
residence, will be held Friday af l| a m. In
the Gram kow Funeral Hama Chapel There
will be no calling hours at tha funaral homa.
Gramkow Funaral Homa. Sanford. In charge.
M U LLE R . F IN L E Y H.
— Funeral sarvlces for Finlay Herman
Mullar. 4*. ot Snow Hill Road. Snow Hill, who
died Tuesday, will be held at it .a m .
Saturday at tha Geneva Cemetery , Geneva.
Calling hours for friends will be held at tha
chapel from 3 1 p m. Friday and H O a m.
Saturday at tha Snow Hill M SP Holiness
Church. Snow Hill Road. Interment to follow
<n Geneva Cemetery. Wilson Elchelberger
Mortuary In charge.
C ontinued I r o n page 1 A
Allan McDonald,
a
Morton
Thlokol engineer de scribed
as
the firm's top official
at Cape Canaveral the day of the
launch, said he "refused to sign
the order” giving the company’s
go-ahead for liftoff.
McDonald said that before
liftoff. N ASA went over his head
to get one of his superiors to give
the company’s approval for the
launch.
In a n o t h e r d e v e l o p me n t .
NASA sources said Navy Com
modore Richard Tru ly , a former
shuttle commander who now
E v e n in g H e ra ld
heads the Navy Space Com
mand. will be named today to
replace Moore as head of the
space shuttle program.
Off Cape Canaveral, pieces of
Challenger's right-hand rocket
booster have been found scat
tered about In deep water and a
fleet of submarines and ships is
assembling for a massive shuttle
salvage operation that could take
six months.
Th e overall search zone has
been narrowed to a rectangular
330-square-mlle area off the
Florida coast, officials said
Wednesday.
A v ia t io n W e e k ft S p a ce
Technology magazine has re
ported NASA estimates It could
cost up to $200 m illion to
complete recovery operations.
presents
PROGRESS
A SPECIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY EDITION
rFceubiru
u aairy
j r 27
*
Evewing
Hwwhl
Herald
Advertiser
«♦■—
DON’T MISS
Progress '86 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 more." Don’t miss one of
the best editions of the year.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
322-2611
OB WRITE TO: EVENING HERALD. 7.0. IO X <457. SANFORD, FI.. 32772-1457
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$1.50 and we will mail one
copy of this special edition
anywhere in the U.S.A.
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kunlrust.............................................. 2|
I
ZIF
“1
�;
I
SPORTS
**•
n
• y A A iA A
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
Jg JJg ^
:; District Mess
' : Aids DeLand
Never mind the drug tests for
- athletes, there Is a tournament
committee for the District 4A-9
G irls Basketball Tournam ent
' that needs It much more.
Basketball tournaments, re
gardless o f financial consid
erations, should be held at one
site. The format for the District
4A-9 girls tournament, which
begins tonight at four sites. Is a
farce.
The whole Idea of a touma, ment Is a second season. The
teams should go In even and
records are meaningless, except
. for determining the seeds. How
fair Is it for the four lesser teams
to o p e n on the top s e e d s
homecourt?
And speaking of seeds, how
can the committee seed the top
four teams via record and then
draw their opponents. W hy not
seed the whole field? Then, pair
them off. 1-8. 2-7. 3-6 and 4-5.
That's how the boys do It and
there's never a problem.
The greatest Injustice, howev
er, was done to coach Charles
Steele's Lady Semlnoles. They
•* were supposed to open at home
against DeLand but since the
•’ boys* Junior varsity and varsity
* are hosting Seabreeze In a
m ea n in g less nonconference,
nondlstrtct game, the site has
been moved to DeLand. The
tournament resumes with Its
final four Friday and Saturday at
Daytona Beach Mainland.
DeLand. which whipped the
'• Lady Semlnoles at home earlier
this year, must be loving It.
When I asked Seminole athletic
director Jerry Posey why the
game couldn’t have been played
*’ at 4 p.m. In Sanford, he cited
M
» h
f
r
^
v
i
|A
l ||l
fA
Gallaghers Double Up
DBCC; Raiders In Final
Brothers Darrls and David
Gallagher, a pair of pint-sized
marauders for Seminole Com
munity College, should have
been outfitted with masks for the
Division II Mid-Florida Confer
en ce P layoff sem ifinal with
D a y to n a B each C o m m u n ltv
College Wednesday night.
They stole everything that
wasn't tied down.
Darrls. the freshman brother
from Orlando's Edgewater High
School, also swiped the life from
a furious Daytona Beach com
eback with a 10-foot Jumper with
32 seconds to play as the
Raiders turned back the Scots.
87-81. before 1,012 boisterous
fans at the SCC Health Center.
The victory was the 26th In 32
games for the Raiders. They play
Santa Fe. a surprise 103-98
winner over Lake City In W ed
nesday's first game, tonight at
7:30. The winner earns a berth
in the state tournament.
The Gallaghers, who usually
play at different Intervals since
both are point guards, combined
for eight steals.
B a s k e t b a ll
DAYTONA BIACH {01} — F. MlIMr 44 4-4
II. Mwrit. S I I I t. William* 4-14 IS IS.
Harris 7-BSO 14. MarlMa 11a SI 14. Jshnsan
SI OS 0. D. Millar 11 SO 1. Glvftns S4 44 to,
MltchaU M M I Total* m i (si %> is n its
%>ai.
•IM INO tl ton - Dr. Gallagher J-7 13II.
Brooks S I SO 0, Dv. Gallagher I ) S I 1.
Landall SOSO 4. Bofeort* 014 SI# 11, Mom*
1-1 I I 0. Johnson s i SO 0. Hall SI0 SI0 14.
Day S4 SO 0. Poaltnlti is s t 11. Totals 12*3
(S2% )2> )* («4% )07.
HatfHma - Daytona Bosch 37, SamMata J».
Roteunds — Daytona Saadi 40. Samlnato a.
Assists — Daytona Bosch IX Samlnato 11.
Turnover* — Daytona Saadi 14. Samlnato 10.
Pools — Daytona Bosch 17. Samlnato 1*.
Pooled out - Harris. Technical - Nano. A 1411
hand and stuck it In for a 78-73
count with 2.-01 to play. Vance
Hall, who led the Raiders with
24 points, converted one free
throw at the other end but we he
missed the second. MUIer took It
coast to coast to draw the Scots
within 79-75 with 1:45 to go.
S C C ’s Tony Roberts, who
finished with 21 points, pro
mptly took It down to the lane to
push the lead back to six. The
T h e y ' v e got q u ic k little Raiders had another opportunity
hands.” SCC coach BUI Payne on their next possession but
said. "They are excellent de they missed a short Jumper.
MUIer again rebounded and
fensive players and they un
took
it on the break. He found
derstand what needs to be done
Merthle
open on the left wing
to w in.”
an d the D ayto n a fresh m an
Darrls finished with 12 points drUled U home to cut the deficit
but none were bigger than the to 81-77. “ I know If I get open
last two. Seminole held a 78-69 Fred will get me the ball.”
bulge with 2:35 to play but two Merthle said. "W h en w e got
Lake Mary High products. San running, we got going.”
ford's Fred Miller and Darryl
MUIer made another big play
Merthte. sliced It to a bucket seconds later when he picked off
with a hustling 1:35 effort.
a pass a midcourt and rifled a
Merthle. who poured in a pass to Merthle on the left wing.
career-high 24 points, acrobat M e rt h le too k It d o w n the
ically grabbed a rebound and baseline and reversed It with a
dropped It home as he was touch of English to pare the lead
fouled with 2:19 to play. He to81-79wltn 1:02 to play.
missed the free throw but Tim
Payne called a timeout with
Johnson grabbed the rebound.
one minute to play. The Raiders
After a missed shot. Miller went to a spread attack whUe
grabbed the rebound with one running the shot clock down to
17 seconds. MUIer, who was
g u a r d in g D a r r ls G a lla g h e r ,
slacked on to help out on Hall as
Darrls brought the ball to the top
of the key.
Seizing the opportunity. Darrls
took two dribbles Into the paint
and arched a 10-footer. The ball
hung tantallzlngly for a second
and then feU home for an 83-79
lead with 32 seconds to play.
"Somebody had to take the
shot.” Darrls said. ” 1 saw the
opening and went. I didn't think
about It. I Just shot It.”
Which surprised Miller and the
Scots. "H e (Darrls) penetrated
and made a good move.” MUIer
said. ” 1 was playing high and
trying to help out on Hall. I was
surprised that he shot It but
that's the way It goes. It got a
lucky roU and went In.”
MUIer then forced a shot at the
other end. D avid G a lla g h e r
grabbed the long rebound and
outletted to his brother w ho laid
In the clincher with 14 seconds
to go. MUIer threw a way a pass
and Roberts converted two free
throws with nine seconds left for
an 87-69 lead. MUIer scored at
the buzzer for the final duece.
Merthle and WUlle Mitchell, a
Sem inole H igh grad who
finished with eight points and 13
rebounds, both pointed to the
Gallaghers as the difference.
"They're both real quick.” Mit
chell said. "A n d they can handle
the ball.”
Daytona turned the ball over
24 times to SCC’s mere 10.
“ T h e y ’ re u s e d to p l a y i n g
together.” Merthle said. "They
handled the pressure and we got
sloppy when we had the lead."
The Raiders took an early
advantage aa 6-5 forward Carl
Poellnltz asserted himself Inside,
scoring five points as SCC took
an 11-7 lead. Roberta and Hall
each had a bucket as the bulge
grew to 15-9 before Daytona
D a r r ls G a lla g h e r , right, beat D a y to n a 's D a r r y l M e rth le to
the hoop fo r tw o of his 12 points. SC C won. V7-S1.
Parity Takes Center Stage A s District Opens
■ v Chris
C h r is Pister
P la t a r
By
Herald Sports Writer
Parity is a word that Isn’t often used when
talking about District 4A-9. In the past, it's
usually been the top four teams — then the rest.
Upsets have been few and far between In the first
round In recent years.
However. In 1985-86. all but one or two of the
eight teams In (he district are capable of going all
the way. The 4A-9 District Tournament opens
tonight at four different sites, then shifts to
Daytona Beach Mainland High for Friday's
semifinals and Saturday's finals. In a one-year
experiment, the top two teams In the district
advance to regional play.
Top-seeded Lake Mary hosts Lake Howell at
6:30 while all other games are scheduled for 7.
Second-seeded Seminole has been forced to go on
the road to DeLand because of a nonconference,
nondistrict boys’ game between Seminole and
Seabreeze tonight at Seminole High. In other
first-round action, third-seeded Lake Brantley
hosts Spruce Creek while fourth-seeded Lyman
entertains Mainland.
The 4A-9 District Junior varsity championship
will be played Saturday night at 6:15 prior to the
finals. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley will battle It
out for the J V crown.
I aar«n
n am
m t ft n d I X15
n npoints
ln li i v per
r d agame
m * fo for
r the
Lawson
are■ vaveraging
B a s k e t b a ll
Lake Howell at Lake Mary — Of the four
bottom teams In the district. Lake Howell's Lady
Silver Hawks arc perhaps the most dangerous.
The Lady Hawks upset Lyman and came close to
knocking off every other one of the top four. Lake
Mary's Lady Rams, playing Lake Howell for the
second time this week, can't look past this
first-round foe.
"We started off really good against them (Lake
Howell) on Monday (81-67 w in).” Lake Mary
coach Bill Moore said. “ But we slacked up a bit
after we built a big lead in the first quarter.”
Junior forward Cynthia Patterson has been
red-hot for the Lady Rams lately and she Is
coming off a career-high and school-record
breaking 31 points against Lake Howell on
Monday. Patterson hit 17 of 21 free throws In that
game.
“ We're going to have to keep her off the line.”
Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said of
Patterson. “ She doesn’t have a real pretty shot,
but It sure goes In."
Both Patterson and Junior forward Tonya
Lyman 5 Lead All-County
Seminole's Rumler Named First-Team Goalkeeper
Seminole Athletic Conference champion
Lyman and runnerup Lake Brantley com
bined to take up nine of the 11 slots on the
All-SAC Soccer First Team which was
selected by the county coaches Monday
night.
While those two teams dominated the
selections. Seminole High Junior Sherri
Rumler was chosen first team goalkeeper.
Rumler’s selection is quite an attribute to
her talent considering the Lady Semlnoles
finished last In the conference.
Lyman, which plays in the state tourna
ment starting Friday at Coconut Creek,
placed five players on the first team
including senior forwards Dawn Boy escn
and Sheila Mandy. senior midfielder Alyson
Barnes and Ju n io r defenders Karen
Abemcthy and Diana Boyesen.
For Lake Brantley, sophomore forward
Lady Rams. Sophomore center Terl Whyte
averages 10 points and 10 rebounds per outing.
Keeping Whyte out of foul trouble will be a key
for Lake Mary.
"T e rl (Whyte) has to play more minutes.”
Moore said. "She was effective in the time she
was In Monday, but she played maybe eight
minutes the whole game.”
Moore Is also looking for more production out of
senior guard Karen DeShetler who hit Just 1 of 8
shots from the floor Monday night. Senior ppint
guard Anquenette Whack runs the offense and
can also fill It up If left alone. Bench strength for
the Lady Rams comes from senior guard Heather
Leckle, the county's free throw champion,
sophomore forward Gina Dawson and Junior
forward Marcie Dalzlel.
Leading the way for Lake Howell Is Junior
guard Erin Hankins, who has shot the eyes out of
Just about every basket In the county this season.
Hankins, who averages 14 points per game and is
dose to breaking the school record for free throw
shooting. Is also a good ballhandler and one of the
top defensive performers around.
The most experienced players on the squad and
those who bring control to what is often a
helter-skelter attack are senior forwards Jolee and
Soccer
Julie DelRusso. Junior midfielder Jennifer
Josephs, senior defender l*am Anderson and
sophomore defender Recnie Deaver were
first-team choices.
Lake Mary's Kelley Broen. a Junior
forward, rounded out the first team selec
tions.
Lake Mary had four players on All-SAC
Second Team including freshman forward
Donna Rohr. Junior midfielder Michelle
Mattingly, senior defender Marjan Stonerock
and senior goalkeeper Laura Hellegaard.
Lake Brantley's second team selections
were sophomore forward Cara Marten,
sophomore midfielder Colleen Lfevertz and
Junior defender Debbie Bray.
IIM IM 0 L I ATHLSTIC CONS I M N C I W CCIB
W rit—
Forward - Down Boyman. Lyman.------------Forward - Shall* Mandy. Lyman...............
Forward-KaNaySraan. Late Mary.— ....
Forw ard-Julia DalRuasa. Late Brenttey...
MidHUd - Alysan Samoa. Lyman.-------------v Jaoaghx Late SranUay.
Sayaaan. Lyman..............
1— Karan ASsrsssvy, Lyman..........
W r W i U N ■Tenney....
Late SranHay....
t #lewlNii*.....
M a te M a ry --------- Cara Marian. Late trawjlay..— .
•Masan Lana, LofcoH^sstoM.••••••••••••••»•«••Js
Mlttelta MaHMsIy, Late Mary..------ _.|i
Usawao. Lyman........ >.«...«<
lUmnsr u
n
pewny.
Late Mary
r......
VanVaarMa. Kim
NRnPL MNVT My
Late Mary— Vkfclwonw
l amInali - VIcU Faterta. Jarndtar Rater*. Tracy
Late^Maasll - CaSty OlFana* Tart Camstell. Darcy
latflwyaar— Taml
Kessinger Finds Niche, Leads Tars Past Eckerd
By Chock Burgess
Special to the Herald
5 W IN TE R PARK - Tro y Kess
S inger. who was quite an athlete
at Oviedo High School six years
5 ago, has been stumbling through
life the past two years, searching
for his place In the sports world.
Kessinger may have found his
i
niche with the Rollins College
Tars Wednesday night as Rollins
B a s k e t b a ll
knocked the tar out of the
Eckerd College Tritons. 100-80.
In a Sunshine State Conference
showdown In front of 401 fans at
Rollins.
For a point guard who dropped
nut nf school and was working at
M cDonald's tw o years ago.
Kessinger has made quite a
comeback. Against the Tritons.
Kessinger tossed In 11 points
and dished out a game-high 10
assists.
" I quit school two years ago
because I Just got tired of II and I
didn't really know what 1wanted
out of life." Kessinger said. 'T m
reallv fllad I got back into
basketball because It helped me
gel back Into school.”
Going through a transition
period. Kessinger went to Carson
Newman for a year, then to
Florida State University for a
semester and then to the Univer
sity of C e n tra l Flo rid a for
another year before throwing it
all away.
• * * KE88INGKR. Pag1 8 A
u
K Kellee
r llr r .I nJohnson.
h n v in . . Intr^
h n io n fftIs iiahaving
v ln i.
Jolee.I nJohnson
tremendous season and Is among the county
leaders in scoring, rebounds, assists and leads In
steals. Kellee started off the season on a roll but
quited down a little in midseason before coming
on strong late.
The Inside game for the Lady Hawks Is hurting
a bit with the absence of Carey Manuel who Is out
with an ankle Injury. Freshman center Sarina
Winston, though, has picked up the slack. In the
Lady Hawks' last three games. Winston has 10.
14 and 15 rebounds, respectively.
Seminole at DeLand — If they were playing
anywhere else but DeLand. Seminole would
probably be overwhelming favorites In this game.
But the Lady Bulldogs are tough on their
homecourt and already own a win over Seminole
there. But the Lady Tribe played one of Its worst
games of the season In that loss and coach
Charles Steele doesn't expect that to happen
again.
” 1 don't like It one bit that we have to go to
DeLand. but we've Just got to go over there and
do It." Steele said. "Th e girls weren't Into the
game at all the last time we played there but
they'll be ready Thursday night.”
Senior forward Catherine “ Kitty" Anderson has
8«e DISTRICT. Page 9A
PREP B A S K E TB A LL LEA D ER S
O IS L Ii Prap Basketball FIm I Lester*
SCOSINO
Fteysr
O
Kim Forsyth ( L ) ..................... M
Cttlwrin* Anterton (S )..........23
Shtrry Aspltfl (L B )................ 11
Tonys Lawton (L M )............... 24
Cynthia Pattsrion (L M ).........24
Erin Hankins (L H ).................. 2S
LaTany* Johnson ( L ) ............. 20
Stephanie Nation (O ).............. 34
T trl Whyte (L M )..................... 24
Kim Wain (L B )........................31
Jolftft Johnson (L H ).................25
Tamlka Alexander (S )............ 23
Danlta Stavsns ( U ................. 20
Athlfty Thomas (L B )..............31
Kalla* Johnson (L H )..............25
Kim Johnson (S )..................... 20
Tammy Lawis (L H )............... 25
Michallt Eck (O )..................... 2*
Karan 0*Shatl*r (L M )...........22
Laflcla Strickland (5 )..............20
Bototola Rally (O )......................24
Caray Manual (L H )................ 1*
Ft
414
4SS
334
M
3*1
1*7
271
311
254
221
244
211
II*
1*2
210
IM
1*5
1*2
15*
II*
115
*0
A**
21.2
200
REBOUNOINO
F la m
O
Kim Forsyte ( L ) ..................... JO
T »rl Whyte (L M )..................... 24
Kim W*ln (L B )....................... 31
Catherine Anderson (5 )..........23
Cynthia Patterson (L M ).........24
Jolftft Johnson (L H )................ 25
Kim Johnson (S ).....................20
Danis* Stevftns ( L ) ..................20
Caray Menuol ( L b ) ................ I*
Sarina Winston (L H )...............21
LaTenya Johnson ( L ) ............. 20
Yolanda Robinson (S )............. 21
Kelly Orldftf (L H )...................22
Kalla* Johnson (L H ).............. 15
Stephante Nation ( 0 ) ..............2*
Sherry Aspten (L B )................ H
Michelle Eck (O ).....................2*
Rftfe
24*
25*
221
227
211
201
150
110
1**
1*2
14*
IJ*
113
140
I JO
1>J
»J>
Av*
ASSISTS
Player
0
Tamlka Alasawder (S )........... 13
Tammy Lewis (L H ).............. 25
. ______ . . .
mrL II 111
1i
1X4
15 1
1X1
14.7
IX*
12.1
10.7
10.7
104
100
*.4
*.2
0.4
1.4
7.0
7.4
7.1
a.*
5.2
5.2
*0
17
72
70
77
*1
51
45
41
STEALS
Player
O
Jala* Johnson (L H )............... 25
Tonya Lawson (L M )..............24
Catharine Andarson (S )........ 21
Tamlka Alexander (S ).......... 23
Tammy Lewis (L H )..............25
Anquonfttt* Whack (L M )..... 24
Sherry Asplon (L B )...............21
Erin Hankins (L H )................25
LaTanya Johnson ( L )........... 20
Cynthia Patterson (L M )...... 24
Kim Wain (L B )..................... 21
Kim Forsyth ( L ) ...................20
Leticia Strickland (S )........... 20
Sil
III
*4
*0
•»
M
7*
47
70
15
43
54
52
44
X*
F R E E THROW S
(alar mars attempts)
Flayer
O M-Alt
Heeteor Lack)* (L M )..........J* 41-5*
Sherry Asplan (L B ).............31 * U 5
Erin Hankins (L H ).................35 7X1)1
Cynthte Patterson (L M ).....34 117 175
Ashley Thomas (L S )...............31 3*45
Catharine Andarson (S )......34 101-171
Kim Forsyth (L )..................... 30 *7 )47
Stephanie Nelson (O )............. 3* 57 *0
Bobbte Kelly (0 )................ U
» J 2
Karan DaSIwtter (L M )........... 33 17 *5
Kim Wain (L S )........................31 54*7
Jote* Johnson (L H )................ 35 7*143
Cindy Wood (O )..................... J * 1*70
(Laso tea* 10 attempts)
Suuanns Hughe* ( 0 ) ............ J * 2>2t
Susan A apion(LS)................. J l 1*22
Mary Schnltkar (L H )............. 23 IM S
L li Long (S )............................ 30 l> ll
Jodie Switter (O )....................24 31 30
Caray Manual (L H )................t* i s m
Laurte RlvftO (L B )................J l 1*32
4.7
SOUBCEi county caadtea
Compute by Chris Plater
I2 J
10.7
10.5
».*
0*
XI
7.*
7.5
7.5
7.4
7.2
X*
•0
X*
5.3
5.2
5.0
Avf
>2*
12*
111
Sherry Asplan (L B )............... 21
Erin Hankins I L H )................ 25
Tracy Brandenburg (L B ).....31
LaTanya Johnson ( L ) ............20
Stephanie Nelson ( 0 ) ............ 24
Kartn D*Shatter (L M )......... 22
Mary Schnltter (L H ).............22
Kim Forsyth ( L ) ....................20
Jolt* Johnson (L H )............... 25
5.3
41
15
15
1.5
10
3*
24
22
I*
A»9
40
It
1*
17
15
12
J.2
2t
2.7
7*
24
2*
23
Pet
71
72
7t
47
44
5*
51
50
51
57
5*
54
54
7*
73
47
41
55
50
»
�■A—lYSRjRf HofM,
FI.
ThwrgQy, Ft*. 2 9 , 1W
Believe It Or Not: Anglers Pray For Cold Weather
It sounds hard to believe, but many
ardent seatrout fishermen here In
Cent ml Florida pray for cold weather
In January and February.
When the air temperature deops into
the 20’s and 30's. the water tempera
ture in the saltwater rivers drops into
the 90's. This sudden drop in water
temperature forces a mass migration
of seatrout. redflsh. snook, and other
saltwater species of fish into the
sanctuary of deeper water. These fish
huddle together in canals and dredge
holes, along with schools of mullet and
other baltflsh.
Seatrout of alt sizes crowd into this
deeper water. The smaller seatrout arc
not as discriminating, and are much
easier to catch than the "gator" trout.
They'll hit live shrimp, grubs. Touts,
small spoons. Mirrorlures. and about
any other reasonable looking offering.
The huge gator trout require a more
specialized approach. They did not
become so large by gobbling up
everything in sight.
Anglers who successfully pursue
these monster seatrout are divided into
two different groups — the pluggcrs
...Final
Contiaatd from 7A
went on a tear.
Coach Ray Ridenour's Scurryin* Scots outscored SCC. 15-2.
over the next five minutes to
assume a 24- 17 lead. Th e
Raiders came back as Hall and
Mike Landell combined for 10
points but Darrin Miller got the
last bucket of the half to give
Daytona a 37-36 lead at In
termission.
David Gallagher, who has been
hobbled for three weeks with a
badly sprained ankle, made his
first appearance with 13:35 left
in the first half.
Several of the sophomore
Gallagher's steals came after
Daytona had pulled down a
rebound, a deft move he said he
perfected on the playgrounds. "I
Just hold m y hand out and ball
Just sits In m y h a n d ." he
laughed. "Th a t's all that play
ground experience."
Both Gallaghers were happy
for the opportunity to play
together. "Th a t was a real good
move by coach Payne." Davtd
said.
Danis agreed. "David and 1
have a little quickness." he said.
...Cook
Continued from
7A
financial considerations.
"What kind of a crowd could
we draw at 4 p.m ?" Posey said.
" W e have lo make some
money."
Oh. I thought the tournament
was being played to determine a
district champion and runner-up
for the regional tournament.
Can you believe that? The
t o u r n a m e n t ' s No. 2 seed
(Seminole) has to play In a
hosti l e g y m because of a
scheduling conflict and a need to
make a few bucks. Steele must
be climbing the walls.
Girls’ basketball has come a
long way In the past few years
but It took a giant step backward
In tournament organization this
week.
« o t>
Hempstead. N.Y.. which de
stroyed the field at the first
Central Florida Classic, is mak
ing some national waves, too.
The talented and lightning-quick
New Yorkers recently moved to
No. 7 in the USA Today's Super
25 High School Bovs Basketball
Poll.
Hempstead Is 19-0 George
Alford and Bryon Prince each
had 20 points while Robert
Mooie bad 19 and Robert Smith
...Kessinger
C ontinued from 7A
Kessinger was an Oviedo High
football-basketball star, averag
ing over 17 points a game his
senior year. On the girdlron.
Kessinger. a quarterback and
safety, guided Oviedo to a 12-1
record and a spol in the final
four.
However, when Kessinger
went to Carson Newman College
in Tennessee, he was somewhat
disillusioned about what his
future would be.
"I went up there and I hated
school,” Kessing<-r said. "Then I
had a shoulder Injury and I
couldn't get Into basketball ei
ther. So. I decided to lay off a
couple of years and work.”
Kessinger. a 24-year-old soph
omore. did odd Jobs and such for
most of the two years, but the
sound of tennis shoes squeaking
across a hard wooden floor
b ro u g h t back m em ories of
Kesslnger's high school days.
The Inevitable came when he
Joined a sum m er basketball
league In Orlando.
and the live baiters. Each group of
fishermen has developed specific
methods to catch gator trout.
Many of the pluggcrs like to fish after
dark. The first two hours of darkness
are considered the best time to fish,
because the natural baltflsh feel more
secure under the protection of dark
ness and begin to move at this time.
The most successful plugs arc those
that resemble mullet and needlefish,
the two primary baltflsh on the trout's
winter diet. The 52 M and the T T
scries Mirrorlures and the Boone
Needlefish are favorites among the
pluggcrs. The Bagley Finger Mullet is
also very popular.
Deeper plugs, such as the FM3 series
of Mirrorlure. arc also used with
success. The best colors are black on
silver, which resembles a finger
mullet.
Successf ul p l u g g c r s look for
dropolfs. docks, rock formations, and
natural points. Gator trout position
themselves in areas such as these In
order to ambush baltflsh.
Berause the trout are sluggish, the
plugs should be worked as slowly as
possible. Good looking areas should be
"It was fun working with him ."
Payne also lauded relief efforts
by Jeff Day. who hit three key
Jumpers In the second half when
SCC started to build its lead. On
all three occasions. Day patiently
waited for the defenders to soar
past before dropping home his
Jumper.
"That's what I’ve had to do alt
my life." Day said about his
leaning Jumper. "Everybody
could always outjump me. so I
Just had to wait until they
Jumped past."
In Wednesday’s first game.
Santa Fe. which had lost two
regular season games to Lake
City. Jumped out to a big lead
and then held off a determined
closing bid by the Timberwolves.
Mike Summers, who dropped
in 18 of his game-high 27 points
In the first half, was the hottest
S a i n t . P oi nt g u a r d St ev e
Edclson. who knocked down 12
of 13 free throws down the
stretch, finished with 22 points.
Rodnc Rush. Santa Fc's power
forward, totaled 21 while 6-9
John Yonge had 13.
"Santa Fe always plays us
tough." Roberts said about to
night's foe. "T h e other two
games went down to the wtre
before we won. T h u rs d a y 's
probably will, too.”
18 In a 109-59 blowout of
Sewanhaka.
a mm
The boys' district, meanwhile,
is shaping up to be an excellent
tournament. The seedings were
d e t e r m i n e d b y 4 A. n o n
tournament games. Spruce
Creek 113-1) should be No. 1
Lyman 113-2) should be No. 2.
Mainland (7-2) will get the third
seed and Seminole (9-4) Is set for
fourth.
Thai means Spruce Creek and
Seminole will be in the upper
bracket while Mainland and
Lyman will be In the lower
bracket. Lake Mary and Lake
Brantley will be the darkhorses
along with DeLand. After Lake
Howell’s upset of the Rams, it
must be considered, too.
"Spruce Creek sure doesn't
want to see Seminole again."
Mainland coach Dick Toth said.
"Th e y beat them (Seminole)
twice but Seminole gave them
everything they wanted both
times."
Lyman, which has lost two in
a row afler winning 10 consecu
tive. returns to action tonight at
Lake Mary. Seminole, which
clinched the Seminole Athletic
Conference title when Lyman
lost to Oviedo Saturday, host'
Seabreeze.
The SAC concludes Friday
when Semi nol e enter tai ns
Oviedo and Lake Brantley treks
to Lake Howell.
Jim
Shupe
GOING
FISHING?
worked over thoroughly before moving
on loanoihcr spot.
The second group of fishermen, the
live baiters, prefer to use frisky live
shrimp for gator trout.
The most successful live baiters use
spinning tackle and six to eight pound
lest line. They feel that this light
equipment allows the shrimp greater
freedom of movement.
No weights or swivels are used, and
the shrimp arc allowed to swim freely
about 3*4 feet under a small, natural
cork bobber. The shrimp are either
hooked in the horn or the tall, which
allows the shrimp to swim around and
attract trout.
Serious live baiter* prefer to fish in
the early morning hours, before boat
traffic makes fishing conditions un
comfortable.
The most effective method is to use
an electric trolling motor and slowly
move down the shoreline. The Itvr
shrimp are cast as close as possible to
the edge, and are allowed to work into
every pocket.
The Honest Johns canals south of
Sebastian, the barge canal between the
Banana and Indian rivers. Sykes
Creek, and the many residential canals
In the Cocoa Beach area are hot spots
for this cold weather trout fishing. The
Blue Hole and El Dora are some of the
favorite spots In the Oak Hill area.
Don't let the winter doldrums get
you down. Bundle up and catch some
gator trout!
mmm
SHUPE'8 SCOOP — When fishing
with a topwater lure, many anglers
react to the surface commotion of a
strike and often miss the fish. Experi
enced topwater pluggcrs do not set the
hook until they feel the weight of the
fish.
FO RECAST — Dell Abernathy from Osteon SrM*4
Fttk C M S report* that shad are ratal at strong in
the Malta Late Sort area. Spacklad parch i n alto
n M good In total*Nat* Cava and Star* Island*
with m m boats bringing In « N stacks Bast
Killing I* still Horn, but the rlvar Is dropping, and
Dali Is tootling for bass fishing to improve each day .
Son Rata Ins from tSgMaad Sorb F M Cam#
reports that tpack tithing It fair In Lata Waadraff.
Anglart are trolling In opan wotar with Baatla Spinf
or Hot FI la*. Bast fishing It ratad as fair, with man*
goad tlsh bamg caught on wild thinart flthad near
heavy cover. Many of thaw bass are being caught in
w a ta as shallow as two taot.
■lueritn and o few largo soatroul are providing tha
only action at BataiRao M at. Same real gator trout
are being caught on slowly worked Mirrorlures.
Captain Jack from P e l Canaveral reports that tha
btueflKi are still tarrorlting schools at baltflsh in port
waters Topwater plugs are good early In the
morning, and trolling with Rag Mops and tuba lure*
Is more productive later In tha day
Captain Jack a lw said that tha bait pods made an
unosported early appearance me first of last weak
and that seme large cobla ware caught from thes*
hug# schools el baltflsh.
Tha last cold front dispersed tha ball pods, but one
would bo wall advised to keep an aye out lor the
return of thaw schools Ol menhaden Trout and
redflsh ore scattered due to tha recant warmer
weather.
Action of tha Maw Smyrna jellies Is limited to
sheepshead. drum, blualith. and a tew redlish Plugs
are good for the blues, and live shrimp is the best bet
for tha other species of fish.
Holland Likes Virginia's
Chance For NCAA Berthj
U altM Prase U frm a tl— al
Virginia coach Terry Holland
Is counting on hla Cavaliers
riding the star-studded coattails
of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Into the grand ball.
Th e Cavaliers, who Wednes
day night defeated conference
rival and 17th-ranked North
Carolina State 69-60. have a
17-7 overall record and 6-5 mark
In the ACC.
"You'd certainly like to think
that 17 wins with our schedule
would give you a good chance to
get in the N C AA Tournament.”
Holland said.
Virginia, the only team to
defeat top-ranked North Carolina
this season, could be one of five
or six A C C teams to make II to
the NCAA Tournament. Norlh
Carolina. No. 2 Duke. No. 5
Georgia Tech. N.C. Slate and
Virginia look like solid bets to
r ecei ve I n v i t e s to col l ege
b a s k e tb a ll's big dance.
Maryland, 14-11 and 3-7. could
waltz in as well to make six ACC
teams.
Senior center Olden Polynice
scored a career-high 27 points to
lead Virginia. Chris Washburn
had 18 points for the Wolfpack
and Nate McMillan added 12.
Elsewhere, No. 2 Duke over
powered Miami (Fla.) 104-82. No.
3 Kansas edged Colorado 79-74.
No. 5 Georgia Tech defeated
Wake Forest 59 49. No. 7 Ken
t u c k y beat F lo rid a 80 - 6 9 .
N e b r a s k a t o p p e d No. 9
Oklahoma 66-64. No. 15 Notre
Dame routed Manhattan 102-47.
No. 16 Louisville ripped Florida
State 89*67 and No. 18 Alabama
blasted Tennessee 80-64.
At Durham. N.C.. Mark Alarle
scored 18 points to lead Duke to
its 10th straight victory. The
Blue Devils. 26-2. also received
16 points apiece from Johnny
Dawkins and David Henderson.
At Boulder. Colo.. Ron Kellogg
B a s k e t b a ll
converted 4 free throws and a
dunk in the final 45 seconds to
help Kansas. 25-3 and 10-1 in
the Big Eight. Danny Manning
led the Jayhawks with 25 points.
Including 17 In the second hall
The Buffaloes fell to 8-16 and
0-11.
At W i n s t o n - S a l e m . N. C. .
Duane Ferrell scored 14 (Milni.s
to pace Georgia Tech. 20-4 and
8-3 In the ACC. Wake Forest.
7*19 overall, is winless in 13
conference games.
At Lexington. Ky.. Kenny
Walker scored 23 points to
enable Kentucky lo clinch at
least a tic for the Southeastern
Conference crown. Kentucky.
23-3 and 13-1, took a 9-0 lead
and never trailed. Vernon Max
well's 22 points paced Florida.
I4 -I0 a n d 8-7.
At Uneoln. Neb.. Brian Carr
hit a Jumper with four seconds
left to lift Neb r a sk a over
Oklahoma in a Big Eight game.
A ls o .
It w n s:
In n a
57.
H n fv
Cross 52: LaSalle 73. Army 6|.
Niagara 95. New Hampshire 78:
Northeastern 96. Siena 73; PrO
vldenec 76, Pittsburgh 67
A u b u rn 87, Georgia 86 in
overtime: Marquette 68. Stetsoh
6 3 : Mi s s i s s i p p i St al e 4H.
Mississippi 43: Virginia Tech 88.
Virginia Military 73; Virginia
C o m m o n w e a l t h 66. Ja m e s
Madison 65: Hall State 82
Western Michigan 63: Central
Michigan 70. Kent St. 58; Dp
Paul 48. Indiana State 14.
Kansas State 78, Oklahoma
Stale 73: Ohio HO. Miami (O h t o l
79 in Iwo overtimes; Toledo 89
Eastern Michigan 75; Arkansas
60. Rice 59: Texas A AM 71.
Texas Tech 5H; and Texas 58.
Southern Methodist 57
Shula Promotes Shula
MIAMI IUPI) Miami
D olphins Coach Don Shula
promoted his 26-year-old son.
David Shula, to assistant head
coach and second In command
of field operations.
that Dave has to use." Don
The elder Shula made the Shula said. "Not to use that
announcement Wednesday and would be wrong. He's not going
also named Mike Westhoff, 38. to Jump in there and icll John
as an assistant coach in charge Sandusky how to coach tIn
of special teams.
offensive line or tell somelnidv
H*r»ld Photo by Bonn* Wletaldt
David Shula was recently on defense how lo couch the
mentioned as a top candidate for defense."
Daytona's Fred M iller watches helplessly as SCC's Vance the top Job with the Philadelphia
Eagles. The post went lo former
T h e y o u n g e r S h u l a wil l
Hall slams home two points. Hall finished with 24.
Chicago Bears assistant coach be c o me mor e I n v o l v e d in
Buddy Ryan.
personnel derisions and in
"I saw this as a way to put all day-to-day operations when his
wouldn't
Inton
much
different
with
a
lot
more
confidence
"I was playing with a hunch of
the energy and the knowledge father Is out of town, they said.
guys that played basketball and from high school ball." Kess now.”
On the night. Kessinger was 7
graduated from here (Rollins)." inger said. "But when I started
Kessinger said. "They told me I playing against these guys at of H from the free throw line and
should be playing somewhere Hollins. I realized that it (point 2 of 4 from the field. He also had
and they talked to the coaches of guard) is the toughest position in two steals and of all the things to
college basketball."
get. he blocked a shot.
a couple oT places."
Kessinger got his first taste of
Still not quite sure of what lo
l/i .
Brad Goab
Yes. things seem to be shaping
These 41 Seminole County H V Y .
Au Bronceo Martin
do. Kessinger weighed his op a past county standout from up for the 0-0 sophomore who
wrestlers have qualified for UN L
..........................Troy Jjckton
tions with Rollins and Mars Hall Eckerd. Bernard Merthle. who lives in Winter Springs. He even
Lyman
the
Region
2
Tournament
in Nortn Carolina. With the help graduated from Seminole High has faith in his academ ic
102 . .
.........................Kevin Garrett
F rid a y and Sat ur d ay in lit....
............................ Chad Dubm
of one of the most respected School in 1981. is the main link studies
Jacksonville. A finish In the in ...
.................... Eddia Campbell
in
the
Triton
offense.
people in his life. Kessinger
141..
.
"I'm starting to feel a lot more
...........
Anthony Carol lo
top four will earn them a
Merthle, who Is a G--1 senior,
decided to hit the books and the
14*....
...................... Victor Navarro
comfortable now ." Kessinger
berth
at
next
week's
state
15*....
scored
14
points
for
the
Tritons
...........................Chris W ailtr
court at Rollins.
said. "When 1 first got here I
tournament at Lyman High 171.. .
...................... Benny Glenn
before fouling out.
didn't know how things were
IB*....
....................... Grtg Hartman
"I wasn't sure about going to
School.
Ke s s i ng er . l ike Me r t h l e .
114 ...
........................... Pat Parkins
going to nin. h was kind of hard
Mars and all when I gol a
HVY.
wanted to show the hometown
.......................... Jimbo Smith
telephone call one night." Kess folks that he hadn't lost his adjusting al first, but every
Lake Hawaii
C O U N TY R E Q IO N A L Q U A L IF IE R !
lit....
Roger Hutchins
inger said recollecting the even touch. Merthle started the antics thing's working oui belter than I
in...
Seminole
........................
ChrisCtna
ing ol the big decision. "It was with a behind the back assist to could have ever Imagined."
10*.................................... Star al toe Mays
I X ...
.......................... David Figl*r
my father and he told me that It teammate Joel Canfall.
IX ....
130.................................. Cat 11Scarbrough
..........................Nata Hoskins
Being 24 years old doesn't
141..
. ............................ Bill Innanen
14*...................................................... Trocy Turnor
was a great olfer and It was too
Kessinger answered later In seem to slow Kessinger down
U f ........................................................ Troy Turnor
Lake Brantley
good to refuse. So. I decided to the game with a nice steal and a any. though. "I've got more
72*..................................................... RandyBryant
101.. ..
................................ Oan Roth
go and now I love it."
U N L................................... Dorrlck Butlar
10*....
................... Kavln Greenstein
coast to coast bucket that drew a e n e r g y t h a n some of the
Lata Mary
I X ...
................................Chris Hall
In the game with the Tritons. foul. Kessinger made the free 18-year-olds around her e. "
102.......................................... Joft Johnson
IX ...
........................ Dan Straatman
Kessinger was all over the court throw to convert the three- point Kessinger said Jokingly. "That's
142.. .
10*.......................................................Craig Johnson
............................. Jay Slalnar
II*...
114.................................................. EnriqueCarbla
playing the point guurd position, play.
......................... ....Troy Lewis
nut had for an old fogey like
114.. .
in
..........................................................RobRichard*
.......................... Jail Petersen
in his high school days at
"Kessinger has been doing a me."
I X ........................................................ MattBrobarg
HVY,
.................... Eugene DeVaney
Oviedo. Kessinger played guard, real great Job the past couple of
114............................................. Tom Olion
II nothing else. Kesslnger's got
1A State Quoltters
111
...........................................................
Bill
Richard*
Oviedo
but didn't take on much respon werks." Kinsman said. "He's lo be confident. After all. he's
14*.............................................. Scott Rots
101...
..........................Shawn Dei ego
sibility as far us a team leader been coming on strong and has getting a college education, he’s
U*................................................. ......Tony Lovalio
IX ...
........... ............... Charlie Vela
goes.
been running our ball club playing basketball and he finally
"I figured playing point guard slngtebandcdlv. He's playing knows where he's going.
F o o t b a ll
Region To Draw 41 Matmen
�lwa>m HwiM, h »tinl, FI.
SPORTS
I N
B
R
E
Hysell Joins Lisle On Rampage
Rams Capture 7th Victory — St. Pete Explosion Trips Raiders
F
•tow*' Fourth-Quarter Outburst
Sparks Atlantic Bank To Victory
Donte Jones broke loose for six of his 12 points In the
fourth quarter to lead unbeaten Atlantic Bank to a 29-27
victory over T ip Top Supermarket In Sanford Reservation
Department Junior League basketball Wednesday at the
Salvation A rm y Gym.
!** Thursday's other game, First Federal routed wlnleas
McCoy’s Cleaners, 47-23. Atlantic ran Its record to 6-0
while T ip To p and First Federal are both 3-0. McCoy's Is
0 -6 .
Atlantic, coached by Rick Taylor, ran up a 17-11 halftime
lead but T ip Top used eight third-quarter points by Ricky
Anderson to pull even at 21 entering the final period. Jones
then came through with six points as Atlantic outacored
T ip Top, 8-6, for the narrow victory.
Dementry Beamon added six points for Atlantic while
Brian Grayson and Clarence Ferrell totaled four each.
Shawn Washington, normally the Bank's high sewer, was
held to three.
Ricky Anderson finished with a game-high 14 points for
Tip Top. Richard Anderson chipped In five, Lavelle Fuller
had four while Corey Anderson and John Jones had a
bucket apiece.
First Federal used balanced scoring to post Its second
consecutive victory. Jeff Ingram led the way with 12
points. Danny Jones added nine while Adaryl Jones and
Arthur Polk had eight each. Floyd Henderson added six
and Tradence Engrain had four.
Travis Perkins totaled 12 for McCoy's. Terrell and Darrell
Jackson each scored four while Ronald Nelson had three.
O viedo Barbocuo Is M arch 1
The Oviedo Little League Baseball Barbeque has been set
for Saturday, March 1 at the Meat World parking lot In
downtown Oviedo. The league's directors will be serving
the traditional rib and chicken dinners from 11:30 a.m.
until 5:30 p.m.
All proceeds will be going to Oviedo's Little League to
cover the expenses of building and maintaining the fields
at the King Street Complex In Oviedo.
Rib dinners arc priced at $4.50 each and chicken dinners
will cost $4. Tickets arc available In advance from the
members of the league's board of directors. Anyone who
purchases a ticket in advance Is asked to pick up their
dinners by 4:30 p.m. to Insure their receiving what they
ordered.
Ben White To Hold M atinee
The Sixth Annual Ben White Matinee Racing Day will
lake place on Saturday. March I at the Ben White Raceway
on Lee Road at the North Orange Blossom Trail In Orlando.
This program of eight harness races with no parlmutual
betting begins at 1 p.m. The event Is sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Winter Park West. All profits will be
donated to the Edgcwnod Ranch and other deserving local
charities.
Tickets are $2 for adults and children under 12 arc
admitted free. Advance tickets sales are available at the
Ben While Raceway office and the Matinee Club. For more
Information call Bill Thompson at 644-5584, Joe High at
646-8219 or Michael Stouwat 628-8430.
Rowdies To Play A t Brantley
The Tam pa Bay Rowdies arc coming to the Lake
Brantley High School Stadium this Saturday to take on the
Orlando Lions at 7:30 p.m. in the biggest soccer game to
ever be played in Seminole County.
The Lions are comprised of the best amateur soccer
players in Central Florida. The Football Club Orlando Is
sponsoring the game under coach Mark Dillon.
Tickets for the games arc $6 for adults and $4 for
children. Children under the age of six get In free. Tickets
arc available at all selcct-a-scat outlets and the Soccer Kick
In the Lochmanrv's Pla/a. For more Information call the
•Football Club Orlando at 660-4521 or 660-4523.
Jew ish Center Schedules 3 Runs
The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida at 851
N. Maitland Ave. in Maitland is having Its first annual run
on Sunday. Feb. 16.
The distance will be 10.000 meters and the run starts at
8 a.m. A 2 mile fun run which follows at 9:15 a.m. A a
one-quarter mile kiddie race which starts at 10 a.m.
The race fee will be $6. It will cost $8 after a FeL. 9.
...District
Continned from 7 A
had a pluyer-of-the-ycur type sca.son for the Lady
'Noles. Anderson ranks second In the county in
scoring. 20 points per game, fourth In rebounding
and second in steals. In one. two-week period.
Anderson averaged 25 points per game and was
selected Burger King Player of the Week both
limes.
Senior guard Temika Alexander is the top
outside threat for the Scmlnoles as she averages
10 points per game and she also leads the county
In assists with 5.6 per outing. The Seminole
backcourt has been strengthened significantly
with the addition of freshman Adrian Hlllsman
who has performed Impressively since joining the
team at midseason.
Inside, senior forward Kim "B ig Wheel”
Johnson has come on strong in the last two
weeks of the season and freshman center Liz
Long has also performed well. Junior center
Yolanda Robinson will be a key tonight as
Seminole tries to stop DeLand's sophomore
sensation C.C. Hayden.
Hayden, a 6-1 center, has devastated Seminole
County opponents this season as DeLand has
knocked off three of the top four seeds. Lake
Mary, Lyman and Seminole, on Its home court.
The only county team to win at DeLand was Lake
Brantley but the Lady Patriots have won there
two years In a row.
Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley — Spruce
Creek Is the type of team that Is capable of pulling
off a major upset, but rarely plays two good
games back-to-back. Thus the Lady Hawks are
considered a first-round threat, but not a threat to
win It all.
Seminole County teams have pretty much
handled the Creek this season as the Lady Hawks
have dropped two games each to Lake Mary,
Seminole and Lake Howell. The Creek and Lake
B n i;
'
V iv<- '■ 1 m - * ‘ V
Tkormay, Nk. H, i w m *
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle has counted
on the bat of Ryan Lisle to provide plenty of
firepower for the Rams this season, And the over the left field fence for his third homer
Junior catcher has not let Tuttle down as he and 14th RBI of the season.
has pounded the ball the first two weeks of
"Lisle has been unbelievable at the plate
the season.
so for." Tuttle said. "H e's Just real loose
While Lisle has come through time and every time he goes up."
again, one player who Tuttle hasn’t counted
Brantley cut the lead to 4-1 with an
on too heavily for power 1s junior outfielder unearned run In the top of the third. David
Kelly Hysell. But Hysell has come through Rabaja rapped a single, was bunted to
when some of the other heavy lumber second by Rick Koch and scored when
hasn't produced In the early going.
Anthony Laszaic made two errors on a
Wednesday night. Lisle cracked a grand- grounder by Mike Beams.
slam homer in the first Inning and Hysell
Th e Rams got the run back In the bottom
drove In a pair of runs with a single and his of the fourth when Hysell launched a solo
first career homer as the Rams cruised to an homer to left center. Tuttle said Hysell had
8-1 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots In Just hit his first practice home run on
the L y m a n Pr eseason I n v i t a t i o n a l
Monday.
Tournament at Lyman High.
Lake Mary added some Insurance in the
Lake Mary. 7-0, returns to tournament bottom of the fifth. With one out. Brett Molle
action today at 4:30 against Leesburg with and Neal Harris walked and Hysell ripped a
Sean Flaherty getting the starting pitching line drive over the first baseman's head to
assignment. Leesburg dropped a 10-2 de score Molle. After Hysell stole second.
cision to Orlando Boone In Wednesday's Letterlo unloaded a double to chase home
first game. In tonight's second game, both Harris and Hysell for an 8-1 Lake Mary
scheduled to start at 7:30. Lyman takes on lead.
Boone.
"Hysell's 7 for 14 (.500 average) so far this
Lake Mary took the early lead Wednesday season." Tuttle said. "I knew he’d come
and rode the three-hit pitching performance around one day but I didn’t expect that
of senior Mike Schmit to victory. Schmlt. much production out of him. The preseason
3-0, wasn't overpowering as he struck out has realty helped his confidence a lot."
Just four, but he had good control as he OBBBNB HOMERS, DRIVES IN 3 RUNS
issued only two free passes.
In Junior college baseball Wednesday. Jeff
Aftc Schmlt retired Brantley in the top of Greene and Mike Songinl each ripped a
the first, the Rams erupted for four runs In homer but St. Petersburg used a six-run
the bottom half. Shane Letterlo led off with eighth Inning to upend Seminole. 9-4. at
a single and. with one out, Mike Plnckes and SCC.
S c h m l t dr ew consecuti ve wal ks off
Th e Raiders. 3-4. host Brevard today at 3.
Brantley's Zac Maddox to load the bases.
Greene, an Oviedo High product, had his
Lisle then stepped up and smacked a shot best game as a Raider with two doubles
Baseball
Ktlly Hj m U
along with his homer. He accounted for
three runs batted In. Songinl. who has
swung a hot bat all year, singled twice to
complement his homer and drove In one
run.
Kevin Hill added a single and a double
white Leonard Thigpen and Jeff Morgan
each rapped a pair of singles.
With Greene accounting for the run
production. SCC Jumped to a 2-0 first-inning
lead but Bryan Maley was touched for two
runs In the third and one more In the fifth as
SCC fell behind. 3-2.
The Raiders picked up a run In the
seventh to tie the game. However. St. Pete,
which has won 10 of 17 games, exploded for
six runs, aided by some shoddy Raider
fielding, in the eighth Inning to wrap up the
victory.
SCC coach Jack Pantellas went to a pair of
relievers. Steve Soyer and Terry Simon. In
the eighth but neither could check the St.
Pete outburst. Scott Wlddows earned the
victory for St. Pete. Soyer suffered the loss.
After today, SCC heads to Miami for
games with Dade South Friday and Satur
day.
Hershiser Looks
For Million Club
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Lake Brantley Is looking for senior guard
Sherry "Ice" Asplen to light It up tonight. Asplcn.
averaging 15 points per game, is coming off a
24-polnt performance against Oviedo on Monday.
But the Lady Patriots don't look to "Ice" Just for
her sizzling shooting, she Is also an excellent
ballhundler. passer and has tended support on the
boards as weil.
Leading the Inside game for the Lady Patriots is
senior forward Kim Wain who averages 10 points
and close to 11 rebounds per game. Wain has a
county season-high of 24 rebounds In one game.
The Lady Patriots also look to senior forward
Michelle Hagan. Junior forward Janice Abaray.
Junior center Laurie Rivers and freshman center
Gretchen Mull for strength Inside.
While Asplen leads the outside game. Junior
guard Ashley Thomas Is also capable of melting
the cords. Thomas scored a career-high 20 points
In a narrow loss to Lake Mary. Freshman point
guard Tracy Brandenburg has Improved her
ballhandling and shooting skills a lot since the
season began and sophomore guard Susan
Asplen has also Improved her game significantly.
Moiaload at Lyman — The luck of the draw In
this year's tournament goes to Lyman's Lady
Greyhounds. Mainland owns wins over DeLand
and Spruce Creek, but the Lady Bucs only chance
of an upset Is If Lyman's big three, Kim Forsyth.
LaTanya Johnson and Denise Stevens, Is held
well below Its averages.
Forsyth Is the county's leader In both scoring
and rebounding and she has also worked to
Improved her ballhandling skills to help Lyman
handle pressure. Johnson Is a streak shooter who
is almost Impossible to stop when she's on. She Is
also a fine ballhandler and lends support on the
boards. Stevens was counted on mostly as a
rebounder last season but has become a scoring
threat as well this year with a high-game of 20.
Joining Johnson In the Lyman backcourt Is
Junior guard Chandra Roberts while senior
forward Kim Boyle has been a key addition since
transferring back to Lyman. Bench strength
comes from guard Dcleonarda Bouey and forward
tiilne Richardson.
J effO rM M
T O N IG H T 'S C A L E N D A R
Baokotball: Junior Collage
Division n Playoff Tournament
7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Santa Fe
Basketball: Varsity Oirla
District 4A-B Tonrnament
7 p.m. — Seminole at DeLand
6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Mary
7 p.m. — Mainland at Lyman
7 p.nr). — Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley
District 3A-6 Tonrnament nt Leesburg
6:15 p.m. — Osceola vs. St. Cloud
8 p.m. — Oviedo vs. Bishop Moore
Basketball: JV/Varalty Boys
6:15 p.m. — Seabreeze at Seminole
H p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary
Es asball: Varsity Bays
Lyman Prasaoaan Invitational Tonrnament
7:30 p.m. — Lyman vs. Boone
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Toronto it Citpirr M U *
N EW Y O R K (U P I) Orel
Hershiser should learn today
whether he Joins baseball's mil
lionaire club.
Th e Los Angeles Dodgers
pitcher put his 1986 salary
demands to an arbitrator Wed
nesday, seeking to become the
first major leaguer this year to
be awarded $1 million through
the process.
In only hts second full majorl e a g u e s ea so n . H e r s h i s e r
emerged as the ace of the Los
Angeles staff last year, going
19-3 w ith a 2.03 E R A . He
pitched a complete-game victory
In Gam e 2 of the National
League playoffs and was the
starting pitcher, wtth no de
cision, In the game that Jack
Clark hit his dramatic homer to
clinch the pennant for the St.
Louis Cardinals.
T h e h a rd -th ro w in g r ig h t
hander, represented at the
bargaining table by hts attorney.
Robert Fraley. Is seeking $1
million. The Dodgers are offering
$ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 . H e rs h is e r made
$212,000 last season. A decision
by arbiter Howard Block was
expected today.
New York Mets right-hander
Ron Darling had his arbitration
case heard Wednesday and a
decision was also expected to
day. Darling, who posted a 16-6
record with a 2.90 ERA. asked
for $615,000 and the Mets
countered with$440.000. Darl
ing earned $165,000 last year.
Mets second baseman Wally
Backman lost his arbitration
case Wednesday. Backman. who
hit .273 last season, asked for
$425,000 and was awarded
$325,000.
DOG
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2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or.
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Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
OPEN
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Phone 323-4700
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
•nn
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�PEOPLE
■veftlnt Hare*, leeferd, FI.
Thursday. Fat. M, 1W6 -1 8
Man Worries Ex-Wife Would Kiss And Not Tell
D B A S A B B Tt I recently split
u p w i t h m y wi f e (I w i l l
pseudo-name her "AMce"), who
has genital herpes. A number of
m y male friends are Interested in
dating her. and I know she's
interested In dating them.
If I tell them she has heroes. I
may be violating her rights. If I
don’t, and they catch it from her.
I may not only lose my friends,
but face a lawsuit. Others may
be facing the same dilemma, so
If you prtnt this, please withhold
my identity. Call m e ...
AL-ICC*8 H U S B A N D
D B A S H U S B A N D : Be certain
that your wife takes seriously
her responsibility to warn those
she could Infect. I assume you.
too. have herpes, and are aware
that a person with herpes can
live quite normally with it be
tween occasional outbreaks. But
NKWS
ITN C M M VM C M
n atVIW
™
T O N IG H T 'S T V
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1.-00
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ALL MV CMLDMM
IS
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IB (11) SAANCV MILLCR
■ (lO)NATUKC A loot at taa crea
tor** of tha Aide including plank
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taals. belugas tutkad narwhal*
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10:35
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Atnanon A young motngr bacoma*
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11.-00
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■ (•) M O W Tha Night Ot Tha
Ganarsls" (1967) Patar OToda.
Omar Shard
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iX P PERFECTHATCH
( ] ) Q NIGHT NEAT 0 Brian taamt
up mlh hi* tormar partner to totva a
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93 M O W "Tha Ho tm Soldwrt'
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Tha Union cavalry drtvat toward
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batwaan llw othcar* on tha tubiad
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8:30
P ® FAMILY TIES An otter wom
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93 SUGG
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93
before you ma k e an y a n
nouncements to your friends,
search your conscience for your
motives — and don’t try io pass
ofTyour anger as altruism.
D E A R A R B T : 1 have an
apartment neighbor who goes
outside all hours of the day and
night to whistle Tor his cat! He
sometimes does this as much as
W HISTLER'S NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: Whistling
for his cat every 10 minutes?
Perhaps your neighbor is lonely
and could use some human
companionship. Why noi Invite
him in for some tea and sympa
thy? The poor fellow may be Just
whistling for attention.
D E A R A B B T t In a recent
column. ’ Modem Mom” said
that a child's bedroom should be
a private, comfortable place to
call his own and. unlike most
mothers, she did not believe In
screaming at a child to clean up
his room. Then you said. "I
agree. Keep the door closed and
go in once a week lo rake it."
and added. "If there is any
snacking in the room, insist that
all dishes and leftovers should be
taken to the kitchen before
bedtime.'* Th a n k s for that.
A b b y . but most child
psychologists advocate training
children to keep neat and or
derly rooms. They say parents
who allow their children lo live
in messy rooms are abdicating
their responsibilities as parents.
How do you justify your an
swer. Abby?
SCREAMING) MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER! I think the
child who learns by experiencing
the consequences of his actions
learns faster. Example: Johnny
forgets his lunch. No problem.
Mother brings it to him. Susie
can't find her favorite blouse. No
problem. Mother searches her
room and finds it uner her bed
NEW
ARRIVALS
COSTANZO’S
ITALIAN GROCERY
A DELICATESSEN
3631 HWY. 17*92, SANFORD
|SEMINOLE CENTRE 321-3354
B EST SOBS IN TOWN
PRESENT THIS
COUPON
FOR H i l l
MEATBALL SUB WITH
PURCHASE OF ANY
OTHER SUB
O F F E R G O O D T H R U 2/24/S4
you upright-]
The Sure-FootedShoe
E•va
nwhento
--------*-*,* -*— *—
Mr. and Mrs Gary (Lou Ann)
P
111) JAVCt AND THK Vance of Sanford, announce the
WHEELED WARRIORS
birth of thetr son. Clint Ben
P I Ml MMTER ROGERS (R)
jamin. born Jan. 24. at Winter
B m k a e iio
Park Memorial Hospital, Winter
*
*•>
® LITTLE
HOUSE ON THE Park.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
I OMF-fMNT STR0KSS
and Mrs. James H. Wade Sr..
JMSRVOWFFM
Sanford, and the late Mrs.
p(11)THLJNOERCAT0g
IdDTHUNOERCATSC ■
§ IM) SESAME OTRCir ( W g |
Dorothy A. Wade.
P (M HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
Paternal grandparents Ms.
Barbara
Vance. Fern Rark, and
406
Fields A. Vance, Sabford.
Q FUHTSTO N CS
3:30
S
10:30
P (10) MA0TERWCCE THEATRE
(TUE)
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P® ANOTHSR WORLO
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P(11)ANOYOR*FITH
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P (W) WOOMMOHTS SHOP
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106
(9 H A U L
2:45
® M O W 1Thi* Woman I* Dangerou* (19521 Joan Crawford. Danm*
Morgan
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i
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(SIFOUCS WOMAN
2:00
i (Ml M MARCH OF AHGtttT
Abby
live or six times an hour. This Is
getting on my nerves. What are
you supposed to do about
harmless eccentrics who do
nutty things?
--JT
■ (ll)OOMKKPYLI
8 (M ) ARTHUR C CLARKE’S
MVSTVUOUS WORLD(TUS)
12:30
O OAHFOROANDSON
® J i M ie n
mm
■ ®NfV
D#or
wrapped In a pair ofJeans.
When Mother doesn't rush in
to rescue a forgetful or disorga
nized child, the child ''remem
bers," and gets organized faster.
I have harvested a lot of mall
on that one. Score: readers
against Abby. 110: for Abby. 39.
■ (11) TRANSFORMERS
(0) SMC-RA: FROCWS OF
8
4:36
93 BRAOV BUNCH
500
P ® NCWLYWtOGAME
l i r v i 'H
mPLErSMAKIAOEAL
P (I t ) W HArS HAFFEMNOIt
(MON-THU)
P (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING
NOWtllFW)
(M)0CSANUS(M0N)
(10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN
OOMVtON(TUE)
P (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(M ) ART OF BONO HUMAN
(FRO
P(0)TRANZOR
I
1
5:05
<9 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
Mr. and Mrs. Jo s e p h A .
Weckcrle III announce the birth
of their daughter. Katherine
Elizabeth, on Dec. 18. 1985, at
Orlando Regional Hospital, Or
lando.
Mrs. Weckcrle Is the former
Katherine Bishop of Sanford.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bishop. San
ford. Paternal grandparents are
Elizabeth J . Weckcrle, Orlando,
and Joseph A. Weckerle Jr.,
Maitland.
Maternal great granparents are
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gordon.
S a n f o r d . P a t e r n a l great
grandparents are Mrs. Roslna
Compton. Springfield. Ohio, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weckerle
Sr.. Hamilton. Ohio.
HoMM grtgsl Our aoN * c
04WNM* eanuowti taring you 0w N M aMuranc* a buay
nurw tm rit on <Mt or adcO Mjrtacn. And our soft. Cool FW*
Hning g tw you — O f tongcomtort and support.
Th* Sura-FooUd Sho*.
Tha wtut* duty iltoa lh*
kaapa you on you* Natl
208 L
h *
l i t $L
SHOE STORE " " J " "
Ftak-Hwra. C Sat. fcOO-5tSO Fri. *00-7:00
8:30
P ® F C O F i r S COURT
m P m pN cw o
■ 111) ALICE
■ (10) OCCAM * (MON)
8 ( M) UNOCRSTANOINO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
■ (*0) MEW LITERACY: AN IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(M ) ART O F ---------
S
^ tS S S F s S K S S tS ^
SERVICES
‘To o Nmm* ft, I ’ll T yp o ,
War# Fr*ct*ll*,. Typtag ■ Rm im i
Pra— Ml*. Ci R i i Mas* - Carre*—
PH. 333-803*
FASHION
PERFECTION...
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Dietrichs’ Delica-SEA
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6 FRIED C A TC H O F T H E DAY. SHRIMP C R EO LE. V EG ETA B LES,
FRENCH FRIES, CORN ON T H E COB, AND HUSH PUPPIES.
■ the delta force
M K M C M IM M
Touchdown
Pub.
because it's 100% Poly
ester D ouppioni. Fully
lined. W ith airy chiffon
scarf. Dress it u p or
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* 6 .0 5
T t W . . . \ Com plem entary GlasR O f W ine On II h
(O F F E R G O O D F R ID A Y . FEE L 2 1 . 2 8 . 5 :3 0 7 0 8 :3 0 W I7 H A D O N L V I)
Fri. 8 S a t
(U a b a lie r ^ S H o to r ^ 3 m t ^ R e s t a u r a n t
(Market Place II)
321-0690
3200 S. Orlando Dr.v Sanford, Fla.
(O p p o iU g _ K -M a T t)______________________
9:30 -1:30
Baywood Cantor
HOURS
SR 427
M on.-ftat.
7 a .m . • 9 p.tn.
(1% Ml. No Ol 434)
** 1
oownngm oncuK. I
21D22B E. lot St
Im h ri
322-3524
4
�28— Evetilnf H*raM, SanftrB, FI.
Th*r*4*y, F*B. M, 1H»
tiHl Nttea
LEGAL NOTICI FOB PM tt
ENGINEERING SERVICES
T H E BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
T H E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
The Seminole County Boor* el
County Commissioners In com
plionco with «*• Consultant*
Competitive Neyotletlen Act. FL
SS M7.0M invitee E o r m i m ot
Intoreet to provide Professional
Engineering Services tor De
p artm ent el Public Works.
Engineering.
-
NATUR t/ICOPE OF WORK
SPRING VALLEY
The Spring Valley Study
Is inclusive In the an
Sheets u IS. » end » of
Lim e Weklva Drainage
Study prepared by Abrams
Aerial Survey Corporation tor
the St. Johns Elver Water Mart
agement District at a scale ot I"
TOO'. The principle objectives el
this study Is to Identify drainage
patterns, provide a survey de
tailing the cutting drainage
system, evaluate the adequacy
and functioning of the evicting
system, to determine those
areas where system retrofit It
required and provide solutions
and associated costs to upgrade
the deficient areas to present
standards
I. D A T A C O L L E C T IO N PHASE
A Assemble end review prior
drainage or drainage related
studies which have been com
pleted within or contiguous to
the Spring Valley Study area.
These studies shall inlcude but
not be limited to the following:
I C ity of Altamonte Springs
Drainage Studies.
7. C ity ot Altamonte Springs
Sanitary Sewer Plans.
J
Sem inole C ounty C o m
prehensive Drainage Plan pre
pared by Pott, Buckley, Schuh A
Jernlgan. Inc.
4. Seminole County Soil Sur
vty prepared by Soil Conserve
tion Service.
Seminole County will acquire
these studies
B Contact those agencies
which m ay have Input on the
formulation of this project to
ascertain their applicable regu
lotions or restrictions and alto
their activity in the area. Theta
agency contacts will include, but
not be limited to the following:
1 C ity of Altamonte Springs
3. St Johns R iver Water
Management District
J
F lo rid a D epartm ent of
Environmental Regulations
4 Smeinols County
C Assem ble ail available
maps and aerial photographs
which m a y be used in the
development ot this prelim inary
study Seminole County will
make this information available
to the Engineer
0 Meet with the Seminole
C ounty W a te r M anag em ent
Engineer and other Seminole
County staft to discuss the
results ot the data collection
Phase
II. S Y S T E M D E F IN IT IO N
P H A SE
A Conduct a detailed field
reconnaissance ot the study
area to tdantify the character ot
the existing drainage systems
B Provide field survey work
which Is necessary to deline the
m a io r d ra in a g e w a y s. Th e
nature at this field survey work
should include typical cross
sections, culvert sites, invert
elevations, control structure
d e s c r ip t io n s , ro a d w a y un
derdra.n descriptions, etc.
C Perform soil borings, tests
or sub surface Investigations as
dictated by site conditions to
d e t e r m in e im p a c ts to the
system via subsurface water
How
D On reproducible m ylars of
topographic maps. Illustrate the
existing drainage patterns, field
inform ation and other topo
graphic and drainage related
survey information These maps
will be identified es the Existing
Drainage System Map of Spring
Valley Area These maps will
serve as a permanent record
and can be updated as im
provements are made to the
drainage system
E Meet with the Seminole
C ou nty W a te r M a n a g e m e n t
Engineer and other Seminole
County statt to discuss the
results ot the System Definition
Phase
III. E N G IN E E R IN G P H A S E
A
E stablish the basis of
design for the systems analyses
and runoff computations and the
design criteria lor the drainage
improvements
B Establish the sub basins
w it h in the S p r in g V a lle y
Drainage Basin to be used in the
design approach
C Determine the available
capacities in the existing major
drainage ways and road un
derdralns. retention detention
ponds and pond underdrains
D
D e te rm in e the design
hydrographs lor each sub basm
associated with the future land
use
E
E v a lu a te la te ra l sub
surface flows andtlow patterns
f
E v a lu a t e a lt e r n a t iv e
drainage systems which will
upgrade the existing system to
meet current County. State and
Federal Regulations and ade
quately convey design surface
runoff and sub Surface flows
G
P r e p a r e p r e lim i n a r y
estimates ot cost lor the re
commended drainage plan and
paving improvements Discuss
the non cost considerations rela
U
f ly
manto such N u nita ry
connection, maintenance and
ape re t I aw re sponsibilitie s
H . Far each street within tto
Spring Valley eree identify tto
genet el nature at the aurtoo
drainage Improvements and
Including caat
I. Meat with the la m inate
County Water Management
Engineer and ether Sominoto
County staff la discuss the
results et the Engineering
IV. RE P O ET PHASE
A . Refine ana
p r e li m i n a r y d e s ig n s e nd
estimates el caat tor the re
commended plan.
B. Frag ere mage and graphics
to bo Included w l..........
which Illustrate the general
locations end pertinent features
of the recommended plan.
C. Summarise the findings of
the study In a written report and
submit five IS) Draft Capias to
Sam Inote County tor review and
comment.
D. Prior to final publication,
meet with the Seminole County
Water Managamint Engineer
end elher Sominoto County r i p
resontetivea to dtecuee the draft
report, recommended pien end
existing drainage system map.
E . Submit twenty f l y (» >
copies et the Pinal Report end
reproducible m ylars el the
Existing Drainage System Map
to Seminole County.
P. A Final Formal Pres
entation et the results et this
study has net bean Includtd In
this agreement at the request ot
tho Seminole County repre
sentatives.
R S S P O H S IIIL ITV OP
CO U N TY
It Is understood that the
County will provide the follow
ing services at no •■pones to the
Engineer:
A. Collection et Information,
reports, studies, mope and ether
date In County files that ere
pertinent to the work herein.
B. Legal descriptions ot pro
perties, right of way searches
end existing surveys
C. Scheduled meetings with
the Engineer and Seminole
County Water Management
Engineer end staff to cantor on
tho pro jo ct p ro g re ss end
approach et the end ot oech
Phase. The Engineer shall In
form tho Seminole County Water
Management Engineer of the
dose of ooch Phase
D. Acquisition ot studios, roports and maps from othor
G o v e rn m e n ta l B o d ie s end
Agencies pertinent to tho work
herein.
O E N IR A L S E L E C T IO N
C R ITE R IA W ILL IN C LU D E :
I Professional Qualifications
ot F irm end specific individuals
to bo assigned to tho protect
I include resumes I. If any sub
contractors a r t to be used,
include seme Information tor
th ose p ro le s t io n a lt A d d i
tionally. include the following:
Stott experience and cepeblll
ties.
Number cl professionals by
type to bo assigned to this
project, to include
Previous experience, os related
to above described projects
Prelect Director
3. Post performance In similar
activities In Florida. List ol
project! of similar nature within
the pest three years. Title end
briet description of ooch project
to include:
— Client (contact person,
address end telephone number >
— Year completed
— Nature of work Involved In
each prelect
— Total cost
1. Current end near future
workload (ability to perform in
a tim ely fesh'on).
4 Location ol Firm within
general geographical area.
5 Proof of Professional Liabil
ity insurance, which shall ac
company expression of Interest
Such proof shell consist ol either
e current Certificate ot Insur
ance or notarised statement lor
Insurance Agency providing
Policy Number, start end expi
ration dates end name of Insur
ance ca rrie r lor your P ro
fessional Debility Insurance
A Disclosure of any potential
conflict ot Interest due to any
other cller.ts. contracts or pro
perty interests lor this protect
only include e notarised state
ment certifying that no member
ol your firm ownership, men
agement or staff has vested
interest in any aspect of or
Department ol Seminole County
7 Methodology proposed to
accomplish assignments, please
limit to two pages
s Expressions of Interest
must follow format es outlined
above or they will not be consid
ered
R E V IE W C R ITE R IA :
The Expressions of Interest
will be reviewed based upon:
a Experience
b Personnel assigned to the
10b
c Quality ot previous work
efforts
d Methodology proposed to
accomplish assignment
e Ability to meet the schedule
I Nearest local office
Expressions ot Interest will be
evaluated using the advertised
criteria Firms will be notified
in writing as to "short listing".
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by CO NNIF WIENER
DSL
CL
DUBQ
ERL8HTVQBE
VTNGB7"
—
RC
GRL8
RL
VKB
SBVDUBKE.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "P attant to do c to r: I kn ow I
s h o u ld have c o m e ... sooner, b u t I was stuck In your
w a itin g ro o m .” — B o b Thaves.
U—I N*ttet~
at
to IM
CMeoriry Ocher cryptograms are erected from quotation# By famous
people past end present
Each tetter In the cipher atand > lor
another today t due H equate F
ULS
a
net to
contact any member et the
to m ine la County B eard at
C ou nty Com m issioners or
m em bers of the Selection
Comm ittee. All contacts must be
channeled through the Office at
Purtheelhf.
Firm s desiring to provide
Professional lervlces above
described shell submit In one
original end seven (7) copies.
S EA LED Exprvsaient et Intor
eet containing all of tha re
quested Intormetlen by 1:M
P.M ., W d e n ls y Merck II.
I9 M . Submissions w ill be
publicly opened In the Office at
Pur thanWg. IN I E. First Street.
Room W in . Sanford. PL et the
above eppilnted dele end time.
The Officer whose duty It It to
•pen submissions will decide
■men the specified time has
arrived on no submissions re
ceived Ihoi softer will be consid
•red. Late submlteiene will be
returned to sender unopened.
IP M AILINO SUBMISSION.
M A IL TO
P.O.BOX Jit*
SANFORD. FL 33773 111*
IF D ELIVER ING
SUBMISSION IN PERSON.
D ELIV ER TO:
CO U N TY SERVICES
IU IL O IN G
11*1 B. FIRST S T R E E T
ROOM W IN
SANFORD. FL
Mark outside et envelope:
PS O t* -E N G IN E E R IN G
SERVICES
Persons ere advised that, it
they decide to appeal any do
cltlon made at this meet
lng/heerlng, they will need •
record of the proceedings, end.
tor such purpose, they may naed
to ensure that • verbatim record
of the proceedings It made,
which record Includes the testi
many end tvMwsce upon which
m m s I Is to be based
JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM
Purchasing Director
1)01 E. First Street
Sanford. FL 33771
JOS-111 113P. Ext. 312
Publish: February 30.1toe
D E O -IIJ
L IB A L NOTICE FOR PS-011
E N B IN IB R IN O SERVICES
T H E BO AR D OF
C O U N T Y COMMI SS IO N E RS
T H E C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E
The Seminole County Board ol
County Commissioners In com
pllance with the Consultants
Competitive Negotiation Act. F L
SS 3*7 U S Invites Expressions ol
Interest to provide Professional
Engineering Services tor D*
p e rlm o n t ol E n viro n m e n ta l
Services. Utilities Division.
BACKGROUND:
Seminole County has on-going,
m aster planning elforts lor
sower collection end water dis
t r lb u t lo n system s lo r the
County. Tho master planning
efforts Include maior water end
sewer line end pump stations. In
the pest. It ha* been Seminole
County's policy that extension ot
services would be Development
Initiated. Tho Master Planning
effort will ensure that services
lo g., lines, pump stations, etc )
ora available when needed.
Upon complatlon ot tho master
p la n n i n g e lf o r t s . d e s ig n
service*, services during con
structlon. operation and m ain
tenance to r vices, perm itting
assistance, and surveying will
bo necessary for the collection
systems, distribution systems
and pump stations. Seminole
County preppi es to develop a
selected Nil ol consultant* to
perform such design service*.
SCOPE OF SERVICES:
Tho following tasks and pro
ducti are required:
1. Review master planning
recommendation
3. Preliminary design
3. Design
4. Preparation ol bid docu
monts
5. O b t a in in g n e c e s s a r y
permits (F D E R )
A Reviewing bids and onoly
so* of seme
7. Engineering services during
construction
I . Start up, operation end
maintenance services
* Surveying
O EN B R A LSE LEC TIO N
C R ITE R IA W ILL IN CLU D E:
1. Professional Qualifications
ot F irm and specific individuals
to bo assigned to the protect
(Include resumes) If any sub
contractors are to bo used.
Include soma Information for
thoso p ro fessionals A d d i
tionelly. Include the following
Stall experience and capablti
tie*.
Number at professionals by
typo to bo assigned to this
project, to Include:
Previous experience, os related
to above described projects
Project Director
7 Post performance In similar
activities In Florida. List ot
projects of similar nature within
the post three years Title ar J
brief description ot each project
to Include
— Client (contect person,
address end telephone num ber)
— Veer completed
— Nature ot work Involved In
each project
— Total cost
3 Current and near future
workload (ability lo perform in
a timely fashion).
4. Location of Firm within
general geographical area
5. Proof ot Professional Llebil
ity Insurance, which shell ec
company expression of Interest
Such proof shell consist of either
a current Certificate of Insur
once or notarised statement for
Insurance Agency providing
Policy Number, start and expi
ration dates and name ot insur
ones ca rrie r lor your Pro
tessionol Liability Insurance
A. Disclosure ot any potential
conflict ot interest due to ony
othor clients, contract* or pro
party interests tor this project
only. Include e noterited state
ment certifying that no member
ol your firm owner snip, man
agement or stall has veiled
Interest In any aspect ot or
Department of Seminole County.
'• IfWfiWwBflY pfppOnMWI TO
accomplish assignments, please
limit to two pages.
i. Expressions of Interest
must tottew tormet aa outlined
above or they will net be constdR E V IE W C R ITE R IA :
The Expression* el
will be reviewed tsesed upon
e. Experience
b. Persennet
l«b
c. Quality of previous work
d. Methedelogy proposed to
accomplish assignment
e Ability to moat the schedule
I. Neorest locel eftice
Expressions et Interest will be
evaluated using the advertised
criteria. Firms will be notified
In writing es to "short-listing".
All prospective professionals
art hereby cautioned not to
contact ony member ot tho
Samlnolo County Board ot
County C o m m iss io n e rs or
m om bors ol tho Selection
Committee. All contacts must be
channeled through the Office of
Purchasing.
F irm * desiring lo provide
Professional Service* above
described shell submit In on*
original and seven (7) copies.
S E A L E D Expression* of Inter
est containing ell ot tho re
quested Information by J :M
P.M., Wednesday Merck 13.
tt* e . S u b m is s io n s w i ll bo
publicly opotwd in the Office of
Purchasing. 1101 E . F irst Street.
Room W333. Sanford. F L at the
•bove appointed date end time.
The Officer whose duty It is to
open submissions will decide
when the specified time has
arrived and no submissions re
ceived thereafter will be consid
•red. Let* submissions will be
returned to sender unopened
IF M A IL IN G SU B M ISSIO N .
M A IL TO :
P.O. BOX 311*
S A N F O R D . F L 13777 711*
IF D E L IV E R IN G
SUBM ISSION IN P E R S O N .
D E L IV E R T O
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U IL D IN G
1101 £. F I R S T S T R E E T
ROOM W7IA
SANFORD. FL
M ark outside of envelope
P S -0 1 1 -E N G IN E E R IN G
S E R V IC E S
Persons or* advised thet, it
they decide to appeal ony do
c ltlo n m ad* at this meet
Ing'hearlng, they will need a
record of the proceedings, and.
lor such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings Is made,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal Is to be based
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CP M
Purchasing Director
1101 E First Street
Sanford. F L 33771
MS 371 I IM . Ext 313
Publish February 70. IMA
D E O 111
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C ASE NO. U-1J75-CA-04-Q
IR V IN J M C SW AIN . as Sub
slilul* Trustee and Not Individ
ually.
Ptaintltt.
vs
R O B E R T H P O P E and CON
N IE M P O P E, hi* wife. T H E
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
A M E R I C A . S H I R L E Y
P IC K F O R D and J A M E S L
S TO U G H ,
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S U IT
To The Defendant, C O N N IE
M P O P E, 17*1 Sutton Trail.
Oviedo. F L 377AS, and A L L
O T H E R S W HOM IT M A Y
CONCERN.
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclosa a Mortgage on the
following described real pro
p a rty loca te d In Se m inole
County. Florida, to wit
That parcel of land lying In
Stcllon II, Township 70 South.
R a n g * 37 E a s t . S e m in o le
County, Florida, described as
follows
From the Northwest
corner of the southwest quarter
ot the Southwest quarter at
SEction tl, run along the Wesl
line ol said Section 11. North
00*01’ 10" W. ASA.75 feet, thence
leaving said West line run N
•9*53'14" E . M M H feet; thence
run N 00*07 47" W. 640 00 feet,
thence run N 1**S7'1I" E. 1110 00
feet to the Point of Beginning,
thence run N I9*52'I4" E, 3*0 00
leet. thence run N 76*40 01" E ,
403 19 fe e t: th e nce ru n S
00*07 44" E . 4S0 00 feet: thence
run N 70*07’43"W. 55* 47 feet to
the Point of Beginning
The above described parcel is
sub|*ct to an l.igress Egress
easement described as follows
B e g in n in g at the P o in t ot
Beginning ot the above d*
scribed parcel run N l**53'll"
E. 190 00 teet; thence run N
7A*40'0I” E. 70 00 leet to the P C
ol a curve to the right, having a
radius ot 70 00 Teet. a central
angle ot 9]*I7’ 17” . and a tangent
bearing of S ll*l*'59” E , thence
run along the arc of said curve
111,17 leet to the P T .; thence
run S 19*57’ 14” W, 379 34 leet.
thence run N 70*07’47" W , 35 00
leet to the Point of Beginning
has been (lied against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
of your written delenses, it any,
to it on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R .
>4 Wall Street. Orlando, Florida
37401. Attorney lor Plaintiff, and
file the original with tho Clerk ot
the above styled Court on or
before M arch 3. 19*4; otherwise,
A Judgment may be entered
against you for the relief de
mended in the Complaint
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
ol said Court on this 77th day of
January. 19*4
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot in* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Jean Br'llent
Deputy Clt-f k
Publish
January M. February
71— H tl# Wanted
N O TIC E OP A
PUBLIC HBARINO
T O CONSIDER
TN B A D OPTIO N OP
AN O RDINANCE
B V T N B C iT V
OP SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Notice It hereby given thet a
Public Hoarlng will ba haId at
In Nw
City Hall In the City of Sa
Florida, at 7 0* o’clock P.M. on
March 10. lto*. to cansldir tha
adoption at an ordinance by tho
City of Sanford. Florida. ••
follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. I M
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
FLORIDA, TO ANNEX
W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE
A R E A O F T H E C IT V O F
SANFORD. FLOR ID A, UPON
A D O P TIO N OF SAID O R 01
NANCE. A PORTION OF T H A T
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE
T W E E N S R a* AND W EST
T H IR D S T R E E T A N D BE
T W E E N K E N N E L ROAD AND
O LD MONROE ROAD: SAID
P R O P ER TY BEIN G S ITU A T
E D IN SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLOR ID A. IN ACCORDANCE
W IT H T H E V O L U N TA R Y
A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS
O F SECTIO N 171.044, FLORIDA
S T A T U T E S : PROVIDING FOR
S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS.
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
W HEREAS, tharr hat been
Iliad with tha City Clark ot tho
City of Sonlord, Florida, •
petition containing the noma* ot
tho property owners In the area
described heroin otter request
Ing annexation to the corporate
area ot tho City ot Sanford.
Florida, and requesting to bo
inclwtod therein: and
W H E R E A S , tha Proparty
Appraiser ot Seminole County.
Florida, having certified that
there or* two property owners
in the area to bo onnaxad. and
that said proparty owners have
signed tha Petition for Annexe
tion; and
W H E R E A S . It ho* boen de
termlned that tha property de
s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is
reasonably compact and con
tiguous to tho corporate areas of
tho City of Sanford. Florida, and
It has further been determined
that the annexation ol said
property will not result In the
creation of on enclave, and
W H E R E A S , tha City of Son
ford. Florida. Is In a position to
provide municipal services lo
the property described herein,
and the City Commission ol tho
City ol Sonlord. Florida, deems
it In the best Interest ot tho City
to accept sold petition and to
annex sold property.
N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT
E N A C T E O BY T H E P E O P L E
O F T H E C I T Y O F S AN FO R D .
F L O R ID A
S E C TIO N I That tho pro
psrty described below situated
in Seminole County, Florida, be
and the same Is hereby annexed
to end made a part ol the City ol
Sanford. Florida, pursuant to
the voluntary annexation pro
v is io n s of Section 171.044.
Florida Statutes:
Parcel 1: Blocks 15 and 14
(L E S S Beginning at the In
tersoctlon ot tho West Lin* ot
Block 14 and tho South R/W ot
SR 44. run South 1*4.14 feet East
1*5.14 feet North 74* 47 leet to
tho South R/W of SR 44 NWly
along R/W to Beginning and
R o o d ). M M . S M IT H ’S SUB
D IV IS IO N , according to tho plot
thereof ot recorded in Plot Book
I. Pago 55. ol tho Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida;
and
Parcel 7: Part ol Block 16,
described os Beginning at the
Intersection ol the West Lina ot
Block 14 and the South R/W ot
SR 44. run South 104.14 feet East
195 14 feet North 744 43 toot to
Iho South R/W ot SR 44 NW ly
along R/W to Beginning. M .M
S M IT H 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , ae
cording to the plat thereof es
recorded In Plat Book I. Pag*
55. of the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida.
S E C T IO N 3: That upon this
Ordinance becoming effective.
Ih* property owners ond ony
resident on tha property de
scribod herein shall ba entitled
to all the rights and privilege*
and Immunities a* are from
time to time granted to rest
dents and property owners of
the City ol Senlord. Florid*, es
further provided in Chapter 171,
F lo rid a Statutes, and shell
further be subject to tho ro
sponslbllltios of residence or
ownership as may from time to
lim e be determ ined by the
governing authority of the City
of Sanford. Florida, and the
provisions ol sold Chapter 171.
Florida Statutes
S E C T IO N 1: If any sacllon or
portion ot a section ol this
ordinance proves to bo invalid,
unlawful, or unconstitutional. It
shall not bo hold lo Impair tho
validity, tore# or effect ot ony
other section or part ot this
ordinance
S E C T IO N 4: That all ordi
nances or parts of ordinances In
conflict herewith, be and the
same ar* hereby revoked
S E C TIO N 5 That this ordi
nance shall become effective
Immediately upon Its passage
and adoption
A copy shall be available at
the Office ot ih* City Clerk lor
all persons desiring to examine
the same
All parties In interest and
clli/en* shall have an opportune
ty la be heard at said hearing.
By order ot Ih* City Com
mission ot tn* City of Sanford,
Florida
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ho
m ay need o verbatim record of
tho proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Sonlord ( FS 7*0 0103)
H N. Ta m m , Jr.
C ity Clerk
Publish February I ], 70, 37,
M archA. 19*4
D E O 74
A. 13. 70. ItM
D E N 14)
FIC TITIO U S NAME
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
At OUS6...100 TALL
UNOERMG4 HAIR... fT3
CQMNG AND I CAN'T
STOP IT.
^
WHRT'5
MOLOCMGf.
COMING?
HUSHING HEAPLONG TOWN© NC.
dtHM ?
\
y tfM
i
f
I
Notice Is hereby given that w*
ars engaged In business at 49*
Slat* Road 434 North, Suit* 1073.
Altamonte Springs. Seminole
County. Florida 37714 under the
fictitious name ol Executive
E x tra T ra v e l, and that w*
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Clicult
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions ol ihe Fictitious Nome
Statutes. T o wit 'Section *45 0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
Anderson & Associates Ltd
by Cheryl Sheti,
Secretary/Trealurur
by EdwardAnderson.
President
Publish February 4. 13, 70. 77,
19*4
D E O 77
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminol*
Orlando • W inter Park
322-2611____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
RATES
1 titBt . . . . . . . . . . TO® R
HOURS
3 IBRMCBthf Ur h 04® •
1:30 P.M.
M O M M Y t t n FREMY
MTUflMV 9 ■
7 IMHfWto OWBB 30® B
10 LGGSKGtlVB Ur n 40® B
m um
m ih
Hvonnvv
3U bm
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday
Ear* ap to It* to Stl par hear.
Paint *aalant te ch nician
needed new. No experience
necessary, we train. Pull or
part time. Call Mr. Rapport
(*HHB*-m i
E XP E RI E NC E D SALES
C LER K needed for new re
cord a n d video stare in
Seminole Contra. Please sand
resume’* to Jett Clifford 4330
$. Florida Ava. Lakeland. Pi.
J3S03
O F F IC E O A L Part time to
Start. 10-3, Mon.-Fri. Typing,
tiling, telephone, and organitatlonal skills a mutt. Start
13JO hourly. Apply Ginger
bread Haute. 103. 153* Elm
A »«.. Sanford_______________
O V E R A O E 55 Part timevarious skills all Seminole
County areas Call Orlande
>411351_____________________
R E C E P TIO N IS T
Front office appearance, phono,
typing holpful. Permonont
positions. Never a too I
21— PereoMls
43— M o r tg a g e s
B o u g h t A Sold
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER
CRISIS FRfGNJWCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F re e P re g n a n c y T e s ts .
C o n fid e n tia l- in d iv id u a l
a s s i s t a n c e . Cal l for
appointment- evening hours
A valla ^jjj;;;;^^
21— L o st A Found
LOST— While and brown largo,
mala dog with snubbed tall.
*30 REWARD. Call 373-4*11
25-Special Notices
W A N T F A S T E R C A IH T We buy
your local mortgage. Quick
closing, courteous service.
Barton B . Pilcher, LIC . M T G .
BRKR.372 74W
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R EALTO R
377-74**
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
Em play ment
323*5176
1513 French Ave.
A TRAINEE JOB
C H IL D C A R E in my home,
experienced mother ol two.
References Longwood/Lak*
M ary area. 134 *444__________
P A R T / F U L L T I M E preschool
teachers. Call between * 2.
N A T IO N A L F IR M can place 5
sharp, enthusiastic individuals
to assist manager in S. E .
college and resort areas
C om p a ny o ile rs com plete
training, expenses advanced,
and transportation furnished
1600 1*00 m o n t h ly p lu s
bonuses and benefit*. No ox
perience or educational re
quirem enls make Ih li job
highly desirable lor Ih* bright
beginner For mto call M rs
Veltreat 121 *114dally I0to3
33— Real Estate
Courses
ASSEM B LY W ORKERS
No
experience necessarylWe will
train
Excellent benelils To
quality call ProSync. 495 0709
E O E _________________________
27— Nursery A
Child Care
^77 4445>iMM_Sch*b*r^^_
AVON E A R N IN G S W O W tlt
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IIt
____________ 173 045*____________
e a s e
• Thinking of getting a #
* Real Estate License? *
W* oiler Free tuition
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki tor details
671 1447 173 3700 E v t 774 1050
Keyes ol Florida . Inc
^ ^ ^ * jr * a r s o t E i£ e M t n c * ^ ^
tuil part time, busy new bar.
Call Bob alter 2. 331 4143
C A S H IER . F u ll lime Call 321
0544 or apply within
1400
french Ave . Sanlord_________
SS— Business
Opportunities
C H U R C H C U S T O D I A N and
groundskeeper Full time. 410
Magnolia Ave Call 377 4411
I M a m i p m , M o n Frl
OW N Y O U R OWN
BU SIN ES S
Jo in d y n a m ic International
service company Full train
In g w i t h m a n a g e m e n t
assistance
H igh e a rn in g
potential Exclusive territory
Ambitious Indlvldualsonly
Call James Lelral
1 *00-414-7413
E X T . 1*4*
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN
C O N S O LID A TE
Call: 774-140*
T I L L Y E N TE R P R IS E S
Use your home equity to get out
of debt Cell 774 1409 or stop
by 133 N Stale 434 Suite tl.
Altamonte Springs FI
Licensed Mortgage Broker
W* buy 1st and 7nd mortgages
Nation wide Call Ray Legg
Lie Mlg Broker, 9-tO Douglas
Ave . Altamonte 7/4 7757
le g a l Notice
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice 1s hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 1050
State St , Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida 32771 under the
liclltlou* name ol S E M IN O LE
M A IL S E R V IC E S , and that w*
inland to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with Ihe pro
visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name
Statutes. To wit Section *45 09
Florida Statutes 1*57
/»/ Harmon E Wren. Jr
/*/ Edna G Wren
Publish February 13. 70. 77 6.
March 6. IMa
D E O 4*
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. *5 3717 CA D* P
F A M IL Y C R E D IT S ER V IC ES .
INC .
Plaintiff,
vs
L IN D A H LIS I and L E O N
T E N E N . her husband. B A T U R A
A F E N N E R . I N C
and
B E R W IC K (M A R S H A L L I
L E A S I N G CO
a/k/a
MARSHALL BERWICK
L E A S IN G C O M P A N Y . INC . a
Florida corporation.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice It hereby given lhat
pursuant to a Summary Final
J u d g m e n t ot M o rtg a g e
Fore closu re entered in Ihe
above captioned action, I will
sell the property located in
Seminole County. Florida de
lcrlhad a i 1
Lo t 3*1. W E K I V A H U N T
C L U B . F O X H U N T S E C TIO N 2.
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book II. Pages
14 through i t . Inclusive, Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
at public sale to tha highest and
best bidder lor cash at the Watt
door of tha Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida
at II 00 A.M . on the 14th day ol
March. IM4
W IT N E S S m y hand and ot
llcle l seal this llth day ol
February. IW4
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
B y: Diene K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 70,27.19*4
D E O I1 5
cleaning, laundry, B soma
cooking. 5 day* a weak.
Non smoker, please. I ll ITM.
SUPERVISOR Longwood area,
sharp aggressive m a tu re
parson, with phono room exp.
Call after 12.4*9 53*1
SYNTHETIC APPLICATORS
ne*d»d. Full or part lima.
Work on ca rt, boat* and
aircraft. No experience nocas
tary. Earn I I I lo It* par hour.
Call: M r Johnson In Tempo
(111) M* 7151
TE L E P H O N E OPERATO R,
Will train. Experience desired
I f COME A NOTARY
For Detail*: 1 100 437 4754
Florida Notary Association
J A N It'S A L T E R N A T IV E
IIN IO R C A R E
24 Hour loving cart for senior
clliten*. Fam ily environment
ond home cooked meals Call:
345-7141
.774-1341
TIMP PERM..
BARMAIQMAimSS-
DAILY WOMUMIIY FAY
S T A R T W O R K NOWI
U fO R < f| -> row er
sen met
^
m i
r*»
! NO ^ F f E f
Report ready tor work at 6 AM
407 W 1st St
Sanlord
321 1590
DUM P T R U C K O R IV ER S. Ex
perienced. needed immediate
ly. tor small growing com
pany. call alter 6 P M 371
4537__________________________
F L O O R W A X E R S to w o rk
overnight in retail stores in
Sanlord area Dependable,
hard workers only Call 629
5) 17Mon F rl 9toS
G A L F R ID A Y
FOR W O R L D 'S meanest boss!
Must be tree lo travel II able
to travel and begin at once
callM r Anthony at 371 I l i a __
G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
person 3 years of experience
in building maintenance, re
pairs and custodial duties
Insurance and retirem en t
benefits See Wendell Moore.
M a n a g e r . S a n lo rd S ta te
F a rm e rs ’ M arket. 1300 S
French A v Call
373 1293
HAIR D R E S S E R exp’d High
percentage, paid vacation,
expense paid trip to shows.
Excellent working conditions,
established clientele, same
location tor over 70 years.
Corrine’s Beauty Salon. San
lord. 327 6177 Eve’s3215150
H A IR S TY L IS T
Florida license required High
tratlic area 377 1711. alter 6
p m 323 024* Sanlord________
HAIR S T Y L I S T A B A R B E R .
Florida license required No
following necessary, guaran
teed salary. Sanlord area. Call
131*045______________________
HO U SE K E E P E R 'Ch ild C a re
Noon lo 6 X). Monday through
Friday, good salary, long tvrn
employment, reference* re
quired Prefer malure person,
must drive. Long wood area
Call 774 4054
Altamonte Springs Call 134
*100
TR A V E L A O E N T I yr. Sabre
( C R T ) axp. re q u ire d .
C a l l : 131-3310 P t o
S lO.M on-Frl.
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Experl
enced only need apply. Lowe's
Truss Plant 3*01 Aileron Clr.
(Sanford Airport and Indus
trial Park area )
WAREHOUSE
ATTENTION MENI Shipping.
Receiving Able lo lift 50 lbs.,
own transportation 14 an hr.
Permanent positions Never a
TEMP PERM..
.774-1341
73— Em ploym ent
Wanted
P A IN TER , M YRS. I X P needs
w ork n o w . does R o o tin g ,
Plastering. Masonary repairs
Call T ra ile r Park oltlce 171
5540. leave ONLY name A
phone lor Edward Clark to
call you back_________________
91— Apartm ents/
House to Share
D E L T O N A young Male. Im m
occupancy, preferably non
smoker. 1700 mo plus t/2
u tilitie s, garage Inc C a ll
744 1414 or 574 *7*5 alter a
N E A R tC C . *770 mon Utilities
included. ISO deposit. C a ll
atonaemeewf t i T g f f ^
93— Room s for Ront
SANFORD, room with kitchen A
laundry privileges P rivate
home, *45 wfcly Call 121 7*44
T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L
500Oak Avenue
111 6104
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Furn. Apts, tor iemor Cltliens
It* Palmetto Av*
J Cowan No Phone Cells
G R E A T L O C A TIO N
Private patio, storage, flexible
leases, end more Furnished
s t u d io s , I and 7 b d r m
apartments available Call
Sanlord Court Apartm ents.
1711301_______________________
N E A R T O W N I A 2 bdrm .
furnished, utilities included
**5 *95 w kly. *150 Sec 173*7*4
S A N FO R D . I bdrm . *2*5 mo.
security deposit *3*5 Relarences No Pets Call *4* 4001
S A N F O R D Hug* 2 bdrm a p t ,
complete privacy, close to
downtown. *100 weak plus *350
security deposit Call 171 774*
or 171 6*47___________________
S A N F O R D P a rtly furnished,
available March 1st (or betore). Call M l 4314___________
S A N F O R D - Lovely I bdrm
apartment, complete privacy.
Close to downtown. **0 wk.
1700 security dep Includes
utilities- Call
171 776*
or
32) 4*47
I BORM . near business district,
no pets. *245 Cal 1:
767 4035
N O R D S TA R P R O P E R T IE S
I N C ■ R EA LTO R
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Landscape laborers. 53 75 hour
Full lima position Time and a
halt lor overtime 377*113
LAW N C O N T R O L TE C H . One of
Florida’s oldest pesi control
companies Looking for career
minded Individual w ith a
w illin g n e ss to le a rn a nd
advance Company vehicle
and company benefits Apply
2542 Park D r . Spencer Pest
Control, no phone calls________
Available now 7 bdrm.. 3 bath,
washer/dryer, central H /A,
verticals Call H i 343*________
M A T U R E S a le s w o m a n
Ladieswear Apply/217 E 1st
St / Bigger A Better Fashions
P H O N E ................................... 37344*1
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y
R N ’ i , L P N ’i and N urse
Aides A il shills available.
Stalling and private d u ly
Dally pay.
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L P O O L
, C a ll: 331 1099
NOW H IR IN G
Clean up/dish.
W a i t r e s s e s . A K it c h e n
Cook’s/tlexlbl* hours, good
a tm o sp h e re A ne g .w a ge s
Apply in person Senlord Airport
R e s ta u ra n t Ask lor Jo h n
Young call 171 1301__________
NURSES A ID E S wanted lor 7 3
shltt Must be experienced or
certified. Apply In person.
Lakeview Nursing Cooler,
_________919 E 2nd SI_________
A V A IL A B L E I M M E D IA T E L Y 1
A 7 bdrm apartments. F a m ily
A Adults *100 00 deposit, call
Rita 171 7*00__________________
B A M B O O CO VE A P TS .
MO E . Airport Blvd.
Bdrm., I Bath
*100me.
1 Bdrm.. I Bath ............ *315 ma.
Efficiency............................. _.*2*Sma.
F R A N K L IN ARM S
1170 Florida Ava
131 4450
• E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T *
bdrm.,
I'.* b a t h
I
apt.,
over looking pool.........*115 mo.
L A K E F R O N T I and 1 B drm .
apis. Starting *1 *305 mo. Pool
tennis, adults, no pets Flex!
bl* deposit.
Call ................................... m Q741
Lake Marv
N E W A N D B E A U T IF U L .
Unfurnished 3 Bdrm , aptt.
Energy attic lent, tingle story,
g a r a g e , wi t h a b u n d a n t
storage. Call: Canterbury
villas at: M l 3*27____________
NEAR
BUSINESS district.
bdrm . I bath, nopals. *1*5
C a ll:..747 4015
NURSES SIDES
NORDSTAR PR O PER TIES
IHC.......................... R E A LTO R
All shifts Good atmosphere
and benefits.
IN S T IT U T IO N A L COOK
R ID G E W O O D ARMS A P T .
15*0 Ridgewood Aye.
J
I Bdrm. I B a lk .....................*319
1 Bdrm. 2 Betti........................U N
12 Noon lo • P M Will train
person familiar with thera
peullc diets Apply at
OeBary Manor. 40 N. Mwy 17/w
DeBarv...............................E .O .E .
1 Bdrm. 3 Betti...................... *4M
P H O N E M3-e*3t.FOB D I T A I L S
S A N D L E W O O D 2 b d r m .. 1
bath, a ir, appliances, new
carpet *1*0 7tt 7045
t
�K fTTrc A n L V U ty u w y W rw m
F>.
122— Wanted to Rent
•AN 0 1 1 * 0 0 0 V IL LA S - 1
W h irl h/a, eat-in kitchen,
< * l» t 't a p r t i* r t * p r t d .
m
J £ M • S »7 M * M 0 *
a
L Y
A M 0 N T E
• ^ ■ • ■ • • (O A K L A N D
V I U M E h L a a M option or
solo ovoitaMo. i bdrm, t bo..
■ xcopIj maH sees. mo. inc.
* rtrt.ta ».W »t* 7 .__________
C E M R A Y E .. | bdrm.. > both,
•"•'EY Tffktart, carport, U M
m h
SANFORD----------------
S299N0KM
Itawl Bdrm. Villa*
Family *nd Adult
• Cat in Kitchen • Mini Blind*
• H -J »*• fnm tm pm
«* M IM
f l a c i ar ts .
Jutl W. rt 17-71 r t l l W t , * ^ .
T u rn !, on G#ergl«. We ere an
a a a ja a .,,‘ um
M bdrm.. 1 bath.
RNWHW*
SANFORD ] Mrm., I \ m l
SANFORDDeptoi, ] bdrm..
Control air and hart, appli•Moe, wall ta wall carpel.
a a M M t r t .a m w M H i.
SfCCIM,
J sr^ n r.
• Roomt with M M Service
• Unfurnished t M m . art
Pay by 1h*weak
No Advene* Oapoelt
Call m a t *
411 Palmetto Are
W I K I V A R I V I R at Kalla*
Landing ) bdrm ., |u*t r t finished, utilities Included,
cana* u m , adults only, no
pat*, tan me. Call: 313 4470
O f f M OVE IN SPECIAL
O N IB E D R O O M
SANFORD I bdrm., t both.
SMS, First and Leaf. Security
GlpOOlt. No m ta. 3357370
SAR P O R D 1 bdrm, madern
duplaa, sc heals/thapplnp,
carport^ir, S3SSf~-~~T y F
*
S BORMm I bath, aprti
haab ups, screened pane.
S3MS4M. M1-MS3
Homos/Rom
SHUMMOANVIUiltf
mma
103— Houses
Unfurnlshed/Rent
C O U N TR Y C L U D 3 bdrm., i
bath. 117J. Deposit U M . Call
M i WM. Laaaa.______________
H ID D E N LA K E 1 bdrm., I bath,
fireplace, drape*, parap*. bid*
0 K ., no pel*, MM mo.
5754717........... or............B I B I I
* a * IN D E L TO N A * a *
a a HOMES EON R E N T * *
a a I 7 » iu e a a
L A K E M ARY H.S. Dl*t.,lbdrm.
1 both, eat in kitchen, family
room, screened porch, w/w
carpeting, cent. H/A 0 appli
ance*. large yard. SIM. mo
plus deposit, avail. 1-1 Call
after 4 P.M. M1W47._________
SANFOR D,] bdrm. I bath. 1st,
last, A security deposit. Call
M l less attar 1P.M.__________
SANFORD- 1 bdrm., IV* bath
home. 1410 per month plus
security deposit. Call: SIMMS
days, or M7-1017eves.________
SA N FOR D Lovely 1 bdrm., IV*
bath, now carpeting, parage,
near excellent school. I lls wfc.
plus 1300 security. C a ll:
Mi-iaee.........or..........121 *747.
SA N FO R D 3 bdrm.. It* bath,
spill bdrm., carpeted, utility
room with wether, air, newly
decorated. S43S monthly, teCurltyDCO. Call:373 7057
S A N FO R D 3/1. lanced beck.
*43Jplu*U50
BATEMAN REALTY
L k . Real Estate Broker
leaeSanierd Ave.
321-075* E v t.-333-7443
SA N FO R D 3 bdrm, I be . *330 00
mo. 1st,last A security Call
between f A 4.3250715.
SANFORD.3 bdrm. I bath. 1st.
A security deposit. Call M l-
see*
O S Y iiN -La t* model, super
cloon. o/c, an poll course.
Rant by week, er sell ueo
down, low monthly. Seniors,
nepets.1
no
pots. Cel1:317-7*11or
3M M
199— MeMk Heme
Lott/ Root
W A n 7 I^ T # ^ ^ T * m !n * Jo
Ceunty area. Call atler 4.
117— Commerclel
Rtnfals
R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE- 300
up to IM P so ft ole* storage
ovallorto. 3M-44P3___________
IMP Sp. Pt. from* showroom,
office A work spec*. Zoned
C l. Many uses on busy ort o r y . W . M a llc t s w s h l,
Rootlsr......................JM-7SM.
121— Condominium
Rontals
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
WE DO!NO BOWKS S in * 10 »
b d rm , IV* Ba . ( cathedral
ceilings, fireplace, fam ily
room largo 3 car garagebeautifully decorated, peal A
tennis, many extra*. U M N O .
^ o H M A ta X o rta U tS A ^ ^
Call............................332-4033.
F R E E C O M P U TE R SEARCH
Toll us the sit*, price, end
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over’
13.000 listings. 333-33*01
141— Hnmet Far Sale
141— Homos For Sal*
OW NER PAYP S3.0M rt ckalng
casts or point*I ) bdrm., tvs
both homo, contains, living
room, dining ora*, slaborot*
is X M family room, fenced
yard, control hart and air.
This homo Is as neat as o plnl
A steal at *54.too
E N E R Q Y R E A L TY
Coll:...............................m -I M f
Jennie Butter Realtor
Associate. 14*5534 Evas, and
Wdoh nmdn
S A N FO R D TO W N H O U SE— 1
M UST SEIM **i
_
_
Only SU M *. Nice 3 Bdrm..
homo with fa m ily roam ,
flrop le c* . modern eot-in
kitchen, control hoot/olr. On
rtmoef vs acre let with fruit
treat. Pood end street.
bdrm., I Vs both,
oil appli
ances, pool, approliod at
*43.000. Submit otter. Denar.
Cell.....................(305)0*0171
S A N F O R D ! bdrm., tvs both,
very nice, many extras. Mutt
Sail. Coll......................333-730*
S A N F O R D 11V*% FHA *51.000
Owner financing. SI
STM rent.
S75.0M total. M3-0ISS.
ST e m p e r
C H A R M IN D ) bdrm., 2 both
home In M aylalr taction.
Price only Slf.tM
HOME IN T H E COUNTRY
manufactured homo, toned
agricultural Only U3.0M
W E HAVE REN TA LS
Keyes
C A L L A N Y TIM E
R E A L T O R ......................)M -* m
II M l I U \ I n
"
K l \l I OK
H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E P I
Qreot location 1 j bdrm., 3
bath I Double pa regal A ir I
Fenced! Wall to M i l carpet,
kitchen equipped, sprinkler.
Community pool A tennlsl
Mt.se*.
U N I Q U E P R O F E R T Y IN
OOOO LOCATION) * hemes
pies hug* garage/workthup:
M'a M* an slab, plus 13* a I T
T*«at land sis* t
323-5774
M M H W Y . 17-03
1 , 1< \
N dI 4
I
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
L A K E M A R Y -H u g t lot. quiet
neighborhood, good school*. 3
bdrm .ibeth
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
M l 0177._____________________
L IK E NEW- new root, new
paint, new Interior decoral Ion
3 bdrm., 11s bath, central heat
and air. large fenced In yard.
M l Valencia Ct. N. *45.500 By
owner. Call *45 2124.
2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E.. SANFORD
323-7000
“Just beautiful...
a good buy for the price!9’
Leotard andJanet I Ebeling.
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R I HOMES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
■RAN D N EW - 3 or 3 bdrm., 3
bath, central boat and air,
centrally located, FHA/VA
conventional financing. MM
140'S.
SH A D ED CORNER LO T 3
bdrm, 1 bath, O x l screened
porch, 13.0 x 7.* utility, dining
a re a , o q u lp p td kitch e n .
*30.000.
W HY F A Y R E N T ! 3 bdrm. I
bath, new roof, paint, and
owners era going to install
new carpel, oat In kitchen,
family room dose to shop
ping. schools, ate. *30.000
Call IN
m -M M
NO Q U A L IFY IN G , owner fi
nanced; 3 bdrm., t bath,In
country. MAWS Coll: 333-0034
WVNNSWOOO A R E A — Off 14th
A MotonvlIN Av. I bdrm., t
both, large to t.C o ll:-JM -ttM
1 S TO R Y - Large lot, living
room, dining roam, 4 bdrm..
Its bath, family room with
flrop lo co, ] car le ra a e .
control air, hoot pump- many
extras. Call: 333 1*04.
143-Out of State
Proparty/Sola
Y E A R ROUND NOME In N.C.
mountains near Blue Ridge
Parkway. 1 bdrm., 3V* baths,
flreplac*. family room, art In
kitchen.
Low tea**, town
water. Private lake, pelt,
shopping nsarby.
1*0,000.
C o l t : o w n e r in S p ru e s
Pln*.70*7t5-73N.
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P r o p t r t y / S a lo
COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOOM. B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ..................... 13*411*
151— Investment
Proparty / Salt
FORECLOSURE SEM INAR
March fth-SU. For Intormotlon
Call: (111) I3A 71It.__________
L o t s /S a lt
L A K E ASHBY- Booutlful 10
acree, pines, near private boat
deck, horses and mobile ahoy,
•xcollent forme. I30.MO.
M A M * 0*14._________________
L O T FO R S A L E - CbolorteSmoll lot on smell lake Paved
street. City water. S4.SM
OVIEDO REALTY,INC.
I A C R E S Residential, wooded
with palms A pines. 1/4 ml.
East of Sontord Av. U A 0 *
Broker/Owner (305) 70*444*
I A C H E A tancod. 1 artesian
wells, ckn* to 1-4, 4*. end
17*3.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 331*
0577.
* G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D *
ZO N ED FOR M OBILES)
5 Aero Country tract*.
Well tread on paved Rd.
10 % Down. 10 Yrt. at 13% I
From SIS,1001
33 1
^
^
p
B
B
B
t m
t M
n
i
,
Jj
;
Coll torMoimaiton
------ 1 r
(309) 831-0770
*J|
Smouttakemodels, opendoily
doom fromOoodkgsNon.
*. .C*
M ih M l
• Ik
i
b n U l lU 4U. I H. . U UnkHlii a I
It you are leaking lor a
successful career in Reel
Estate. Stenstrom Realty It
looking tor you. Coll Loo
Albright today at 333 243*.
Evening* 323-31*3.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
im
.
m ii
Im
2545 P A R K A V E .............Sanford
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
217— Oarat# Salat
I M S . French Av*
___________ 43MS00___________
R O Y C R A FT IS'. 1 bdrm. StM
dow n, assume payments.
133 5543.____________________
SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y — Family
home. 14 X 40. 3 bdrm. 1 both,
located In Sanford's nicest
pork. This Is a cloon, spacious
homo our bast buy I PrlcoO N L Y lis.soo Cell agent:
*3*3544 or 331 3004 Ives.
CARPORT SALB- Frl. Sun. S a l
trailer. 1 wheel bike, mower,
taels, dishes, tats more. 1*1
Adorns Ct. Sanford.
■ S T A T E / R A R A O I S A L E Old
tools,end m ltc. household
items. Thurs. *5 and Frl. * 1
111 BredehewDr.
HID D EN L A K E or**- 173 Live
Oak Blvd. Set. only A5. Fum.,
sofas. TV , household item*,
lawn mower, clothes.
Y A R D SALE- 9 * E. Airport
Blvd. Tools, an ergon, fishing
•ouipmont, furniture, mis.
110— Baal Estate
Exchange
L AKE M A R Y CONDO 1
b e d r o o m , wi t h den,
llraplace.No Quality. (7100.
equity, trade for lend, auto,
rtc C o lllU * * * !^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
219— Wanted te Buy
Nobody W4lkt Away
7S Bulck Regal........... ..... It.fTS
'TO Monde Civk........... .....«.•*•
I t PerdMuetang....... .....*3,775
’•I PertiecTran* A m . .....*4775
I t PwtHec Bennevllta. .....53.775
11 Chevy Clteftan....... .....U .T C
1tOW *Cutta*Bre..... ......**.775
I t Chevy Z * .............. .....SATIS
' * Hondo Civic........... ----- *4,775
*SI Bonneville.............. .....15,775
U Ford Mustang.......
'UOfdsCtarre............ ..... *4.775
'UPenttec Trane Am.. .....*775
U V em ehe Vision...... ........ *777
M VW Sdrecce.---------- .....*771
323-3121 P f 4 2 5 -S M I
* DAYTONA AUTO*
* AUCTION *
Hw ytl..
'n i ___________
Iv o ry Tkors. M t* rt7 iM FM
* Whore Anybody *
* Can Buy or S till*
D IB A R V AUTO A Marino Sales
Across the river, tap rt hill
174 H w yirW O o Eo ry 44AM *
FORD, TEM PO O L 4 4
automatic. N r, AM/FM, Coll
333-4131 eftarSem___________
FO R D ESCORT STATIO N
SO ON-11.4 speed, SI JO*
337 4S7*.
R E N E G A D E J I B P . C J I ‘ 7*.
rod. 45*0 mi. Good shape,
tires A tap less than 1 yrs. oM.
Asking S1.7W. C o il:lit 303*
nlghts/wk.snds.
ISM HONOA ISMOX - 5 Speed,
olr, em-fm radio. X-ctaon.
I * « down. 331-1470.__________
233— Auto Forts
/Accttsarks
Rebuilt auto tran*-»iJ0. con
pull A rebulM yours. S335 end
up. Guerantaed tor as tang as
you own your vehicle.
Stovo:........................ 3114*34.
14SAVE M
Rebuilt out* Irens. SIM. eon
pull A rebuild yours, 1335
end up. FOdeys guarantee.
Call............................... m - s
9H l AJUfHifltfHI Cbhb .
H I — Appl tenets
/ Furniture
235— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
K O K O M O .......................335-11*
LAR RY'S M A R T. 115 Seniord
Av*. New/Usod turn. A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trod*. 333-4133.
M ICROW AVE O VEN
TA FFA N
■RANDNEW
Lott In layaway, 10 year worronty. Selene* due SlM.OO
cosh or toko over payments
t i l month. Coll: 0*1-51*4 day
or nit*. Fro* homo trial, no
obiMotIon.
P IA N D L o e te rS rtn rt.il* .
Light green toia. comfortable.
S100. Quoon s i n bod. S4Q.
Coll:............................ -3333540
R E F R IO E R A T O R . White. 1
Door, Frig Metro. S7J.W, Coll
^ »0 0 l4 rtM r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
143— 'T altvition/
Radio / Stereo
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Zonlth 35" color consol* cater
television. Orginal price over
M00: balance duo U M cash or
toko o v t r p a ym e nts I l f
month. Still In warranty. NO
M O N E Y DOWN. Free home
trialt no obligation, Coll:
**3-1104 day or nlto.
OOOO USED T .V 'S US e iM U F
Millar's
Ml*Orlando Dr. C oll: 3230151
221— Good Thinfs
to Eat
B R O C C O LI U -F IC K . Turner
Form s- IVs miles oost of
Ostoen en M oytow n Rd.
Sun.-Frl. Closed Sot. 335-0*03
STRAW BERRIES
You pick and fresh picked. Posh
Berry Farms. Hester Av*.,
Sontord, 311-07*7.
B L A Z E R -'!/ , Chevy, auto,
power steering, elr.
Cell:............................... 54*553*
C H E V Y ASTRO IMS. 4 cyl
inder. 4 sated. 13.000 mil**,
excellent. Mller
motivated.
M.S00. *04-775-4347.
C H E V Y SILVERADO'74. all
the option*, excellent condi
lion. SI.O*firm. 333 74*3
231— Care
AUOf 1*1775
Goad running candtttan
Cell 111-0237. after 5
BodCredttf
Me Credit/
W E FIN A N CE
W ALK IN ............... D R IV E O U T
N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES
Sontord Ave. A 13th S t....m 4075
■ UICK S K Y U R K 72 Convert
ibie, needs repair to bocoms
n i c e b e e c h c o r . ssoo
Cell:.............................30*140
C H EV Y, M O N TE C A R L O -’73
Coll....
.3134314
C H R Y S L E R N EW P O R T. 71,
good except transmission,
needs battery, goad car tar
ports. St00.Cell:14F 5303
HONDA ttandemetlc CM 4 * A.
Cell: 3334071 or *5*5*00
OiMer best offer.______________
241— Rtcreatkfial
V th kk s / Camptrs
C O N C O R D M O TO R HO M E,
l*73 -3*tf, sleeps 4. 1 way
refrlg, bath, new broket, peed
tires. Safety Inspected A Rood
Ready. 15*50 00 O AO Call
243-Junk Cara
T O P OOLLAR PAID tor Junk A
Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy
Equipment. 30-1*70.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting A
Tax Sarvlca
T A X IS -5 yr. experience, EZ
•10, 1040 A ( I I . 1040 (14, home
service avail. Cell: 774-2571
Additions A
Rgmodoling
RCMOKUM SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Boll Of Wea
A L UNIONIST.
312-7025
Financing Available
W IL L B U IL D TO SU ITI YOUR
//i
tiros. S t L I * 70*70*4.
BUSINESS SERVICE USIINB
Applianca Rapair
A G E N T FO R W IN O SO N O
D IV ., CORP., A C E N TR A L
F LO R ID A LEA D ER I M O RE
HOME FO R L E U M O N EYI
CALL TO D A Y I
BASS BOAT- 1*1 Champion,
custom drlvO on trailer, 7*
H/P motor, depth finder,
always par ops ktpMik* new.
M A M C rtl:.................. 333-3735
FRANKLIN-14 ft., 31 Jahnoen.
now trailer, now tins, now
power hood end motor. Asking
• I.X O O B P -132-1434.
I f * CHRIS CR A FT, 14 ft., f* %
restored. *43* * . Cell »
FAMILY
1*01. 1 b d r m .
Excellent condition. Large
kitchen, lovely screened room.
•304.03 monthly. No poymonts
until April ’M. Coll 111-70133 or
3111004.
LOOK A N D COMFAKK 3 bdrm,
ti* bath, fenced roar yard,
carport converted into family
room, eel-ln kitchen, separate
workshop, family
neighborhood, convenient to
everything. *47.500
HOUSE IN T H E CO UN TR Y 4
bdrm. 1 both homo, an 3.3
aero*, screened front porch,
•at-In kitchen, dining area,
spilt plan, canal runs at side ol
p r o p e r t y . 111,000.
It’s h fB u tih l. aad real value.”
Y i. SMM mile*. Undw war
ronty, l prl.otaewnor, yottaw,
-44-14-1 —lf^||n
i R D f n O T BEPVTp* O i p i W i n f t v n O H f l
CONSULT OUR
FR IC E D T O SELL Q U IC K 3
bdrm, 1 bath, dining area,
fenced bock yard with utility
shad, calling fans, utility room
oil carport, attic fan. *44,700.
IM M A C U L A T E IN E V E R Y
W AV 3 bdrm. 3H bath, large
utility, formal dining room,
stone flreptec*. washer A
dry or OW NER M O TIV A TE D .
5*5.000
■ ta m sm tsi
Hwyat.............................IP -M U
O r Usod
NewO
'M W lta
R E A L E S TA TE
REALTOR
Auction ovory Thursday 7 PM.
215— Baals and
Accttsarks
IlffiflLM MwMIt Mum* cotter
M AKES OOOO CEN TS duplex
on large lot.) on* bedroom, A
I two bedr oom, rent both unit*
lor 17,*00 annual income or
live In on* and rent the other.
*44.000
T O P SU BUR BAN L IV IN O 4
bdrm. 1 bath, guest quarters.
IS a 23 patio oil master
bedroom. 34 x 14 dock under
oak Ire*, calling Ians, 2
electric fireplace*, central
heat A air. fenced yard, and
“We looked at coudos, homes, and mobile home
parks. We’re retired now, and Sum m it Village is
A N TIR U B AUCTIO N - Set. FeB.
and. to AM. I l l S. VoMutla
(17 *3) Orange City. '1 floors
full-0 rooms full." Otd-newusad-entlquot-celloctobtet
junquo. "So m e th in g tor
tvoryono/'Coll: ltA4) 775-4X1
er 77S11»or 77530A4 lor InlO.
I t N A C IB N D A V IL L A O E Wlnter Springs. 14 a S7, 3
bdrm., 3 bath, family room, 3
screened porch**. *34.500
337-1343.
CALL BART
S M fB rfs Sails Lbs* *
FOR JU S T S T A R T IM O U T. 3
bdrm, 1 bath aat-ln kitchen,
split plan, nice comer lot,
dosa to now hospital. 130.000
APARTMENTS
213— Aucttent
TS7— AAabiia
Homes/Sak
s m u iix "
F O R S A L E B Y O W N IR ,
SANFORD 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
living, dining, large eat In
kitchen, 3 fireplaces, office, 3
perches. Central heal an* air,
3 paddle tans, range end
microwave. Double detached
garage with upstairs. Well end
sprinkler system. Corner lot
plus two adjoining lots.
Assumable *30.000 mortgage.
No quail tying. M l. MO
con m -o is i
AftorA
T H E OAKS IN SANFORD. 3
B Y O W N S R -C u s t o m bu ilt
heme. Lets r t p itd iss. tee to
epprocloto. S3* Plumose Or.
oft Sontord Av. at nth Street.
Rep. R .S . Brebir
R H M arm-7177
47P they, o il, Oteaa. Fib.
■ X O U IS ITE 1 bdrm., l bath,
executive homo In exclusive
neighborhood, hug* groat
room with stone flreplac*.
M i n t m
l
J u l l *
B o yd /A sso clo to . E a e rp y
Realty 323-2757 or 14*5*07
s m and utaofconds.
c o u r t BO V I U I C A M L U C -
399— Waartef Apparel
total cash. 1 bdrm., CHA,
family room wtlh fire* loco,
parags. and a U p yard with
trot*. Prlncipols only. Must
Ruottty. Upper tie's
■ O A N L P A L L JR . F.A.
r e a l t o r ...................... m e m
S U M . *140,1
I A 2 BCDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
ADULTS AND FANILKS WELCOME
rt DooNr'i Invoice
M M te M JM s q tt.
(M)f*1-0Mt,crtloct.
M l— Hamas Far Sal#
acreI
$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT
"s m m rra s B s r
rflV E M IL B E IR M T M O F
SA N FO R D O O P *33- odd
s ha p e d b u l l d l n p s i t e,
EBiMBiW. PATH; owner ft-
REAL E S TA TE
R E A LTO R
3M-74M
COUNTRY NIOC REALTY
231-Cart
Lata/Sala
CALL BART
LAK E M A R Y
GOODUCinON
^MOw
wr^^nhpevwtra
Private patio, storage, flexible
teases, corporis, end mere. 1
bdrm. apartments available.
Cell Canterbury Apartments.
e t M l-lt ll.__________________
SANORA- Lovely 1 Bdrm.. Us
bath condo. Pool, tennis, end
clubhouse. MOO per month.
Coll: M l *433<Days).________
N S W - 3 bdrm.. 1 both, washer
A dryer, fireplace, oil amenities Included. SSM mo . Feb.
tree. Cell:................... 333:3*33
SANFORD 1 bdrm, living room
A family room, ort-ln kitchen,
pool. *330. mo. Call 77*4034.
191-1
CALLUS
fa r your rantal needs. We
m onops your homo. W* have
homo* to rant now.
T H E OAKS IN SANFORD. 3
b d r m .l V t b e . c a t h e d r a l
callings, flreplac*. family
roem.booutlfutly decorated,
many extras, perfect tor the
busy executive or professional
that wishes to enjoy the pool,
tennis, end beautiful sur
roundings without mainte
nance IIIS.SM. 3M3S4* or
Mt-3110,____________________
1>i > M b t , N i . H f i t a a - i
17 Y r. Exp,.,. .SSe-7441„. .474-eUl
Ckaning Service
Landckaring
Painting
JA N F R E Inferprtaes locally
owned meld service. Econom
ical end efficient Flexible
hours. Pleaso coll 123-1117.
^ M k t a ^ e c ly jjJ ^ y o ljn ^ ^
THORNE LANOCLEARIMO
HANDYM AN- House palming
and pressure cleaning Rotonablo price*- free estimates
C o ll:............................ 1151137
Carpentry
A L L TY P E S Of carpentry A
remodeling. 37 year* exp. Cell
Richard O re * 33) 7071.
• A R T 'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phaaea. new .construction,
additions.. decks, etc. a l*
concrete work. I I year* expoJ o n re iC o H J ^ r jllJ O lO * ^
U N N u n ia
Anyth!eg I Metrical...tinea 177*1
Estimates....34 Hr. Service Colls
Tom 's Electric •orvk*...H527ie
■Metrical prebiemt? Don't host
total Cell D A S Electric for
reeeonable rota*. Licenced A
B o n d e d J iiM s a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Free o*tomota«. 335*1A
YARD M AIN TEN AN CEShrub* pruned. Mulch applied
and clean up. Free estimate.
Genera I Services
C O N C R E TE ........C ON CR ET E
Aaaortod new cabinet* tar seta.
Greatly reduced prlcao.
___________ 333-1500.___________
a P A C IT S E N D e
1151137 Racketing A Shipping
Call m C K 7 attar * :» p .m .
Masonry
P a tio , d riv e w a y ,ild e w e lk
SUMSTATE CONSTRUCTION
Cempeny...................... .3311*3
Wit-------- -T.-------- ..I..3*4-I1I-*7M
Moving A Hauling
Qualify At Rq i x m BIo Price*
Large And Smell JM * Welcome
Carpentry. Deer*. Lacks. Repair*
Ed Oavta............ - ........ .331-0*41
"R IM O O E LIN O "
Concrete..Shingle*..Shod*
Point lng..Porcho*..Drywelt
Siding.......Int/Ext. Coder
Deck*..Almost Everything
Home Repairs
a U lN to l
^ e p e lr^ T n d
remodeling. No job loo smell.
.1231445.
Coll:
Cleaning Service
C A R P E T C A R R -f-P LU SExport cleaning, fum.,dr a
auto Inf., repairs, free est.
Ion. Clt. DIs. 2251547. l4hr*.
Lawn Service
Electrical
Building Contractors
Com m ercial * Residential
Seminole Form* A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Llcaneod Florida Pul Mars
Free Est.l.......... m-4017. ext. 31
Loader end truck work.
Fro* estimates.
CAU NOW
U N re HAULING- AppilenceT
junk, firewood, gargogo. etc.
Nursing Cara
OUR R A t l I A t B L O W E R
•17 E . 1
Painting
P A IN TE R . » YRS. EXP.iwed*
work now. doe* Rooting.
Plastering. Mesenery repair*.
Cell Traitor Pork office 235
55«. taovo O N LY noma A
phono tar Edward Clark ta
'« f u c i i g * M
322-M U
fm/mll
l
P A IN TIN G Specie! price* on 1
story extartare. * y r e exp
M llerto. i starenc*. R M E E
Papar Hanging
C044ME R C U ^^^^e s M w itle l
All Pepore....Vinyl*.....Fabric*
M vre. Exp.................... .33344*
PAPER HANOIND ResMwtflel
A commerctel 35 yr* expert
one*. Free Est. Cell: Roy
Taylor at 3314*31
Sacrtterial Service
eetam Typleg- leskksseleg
Nrtory Pxrtta. CeH: D J . E »tarpr tae*. (3*13357073.
TraaStrvtea
All Tree Service-t- Flrewoa
dta i d * lifter tar hire
Cell Attar 4PJta.:........J33
■CHOUTREESERVICE
Pro*Ee
W
m
eta*!LawPrices!
■Stamp OrlodtoGJaol
l-tt>7 M y er aft*
"Lot tbel
i' s Lawn and Tree
■orvlco. Call................33153*
Wail Drilling
SAVE MONBYII SftaUew Mtaii*
tar lawn, peeL garGNt etc. I
BUSN SHALLOW WE LLS
3350*57
Lk..
Windows
R E P LA C EM EN T w I n OOWI
Thoy are custom made and
bwrstar prert. Ceil tar FEES
�' f » ' f » f f
’ ................................... *• . . f
f ..........................................
j r t H l i n NtrsM, Sssferd, Ft.
I ’
*f * * r t t » / # I / > , , , . ,
Check Hormones For
Swollen M ale Breasts
AT I
rr«
i~ s
DfeAR DR. O O T T - What are can be easily removed by a
*ne s y m p t o m s o f T M J
reputable plastic surgeon.
syndrome? I have had trouble
DEAR DR. G O T T - .1 am
a .? * /* * * 11 Jaw for nve yean 64-year-old lady and have pro
and the doctors can’t seem to do
blems sleeping at night. I don’t
■hythtngaboutlt.
want
to take any medication to
D EA R R EA D ER T M J is
make me sleep. What might
r™ rt
temporo-mandlbular
Jo int, the place where the help?
DEAR READER — A glass of
articulates with the
w a r m m i l k or a c u p of
Cf! ™ >one In front of each ear.
Ordinarily, this hinge system chamomile tea may relax you at
22L
• IK TLK B A ILK Y
V
,
x eases
p ip it !
t S t P TMI
K! CHOPS!
**•
‘c u *
X CARS
works pretty well when we open
and close our mouths. However.
“ • w,th an y mechanical ar-
c la p .
after time. If there is slippage or
Inflammation of the Joint, pain
results. It a a chronic type of
discomfort that, for most people,
is more than a nuisance. Clickjog and to-and-fro movement
often appear.
T M J syndrome is surprisingly
T H f BORN LOSER
|/T|
VJ3 e f
I
r r , ' , n fac1,9°me den‘ai
>y Ait S w orn s p e c i a l i s t s c o n f i n e t h e i r
g*acl,ce8
™ J Problems.
Some people appear to develop
i M J syndrom e as a conscquence of grinding or clenching
i t — ---------------------1
^
S
their teeth at night, a sign of
stress and tension. T M J dis
orders m ay be resistant to
treatment. If you have a T M J
problem, ask your dentist to
refer you to an oral surgeon who
specializes in this ailment
DEAR DR. G O T T - Is it true
that people with heart problems
and asthma should not sleep
und« r an electric blanket?
by Bob Montana
DEAR READ ER — Incorrect. I
l y u «T
don t know why anyone would
UNPORTUNMTOLV, IT
say that.
V 5^ * ® 60 * o * e -
v
ARCHIE
*A* OUR SCHOOL S66N
VMNMUZRO A T Nl®MT.
M R .R VENSO N?
'
------- N O ...
Bu t o th e r
TM A P T ^ X
VUN
w h o
VM S
^
i« DEAR E,R G O T T “ I am an
IB-year-old male. For the past
live or six years, my breasts
have been swollen around the.
nipple and areola. I've been told
this is normal and the problem
should have disappeared by
S *U L K IN ® AQOUNO
0« R SCHOOL SaoUNPS.
s
HAVE...
STOVE
now. Can anything be done?
KK
2 -to
s MEEK
__________ by Howlo Schnoldf
IF JUSTICE IS BUWD
AfJD LO/E IS BLIWD...
.
............................................................................................... ...
Thartiay, P«g. n . tggg
byCW t
W H0
CAMS
. , , .
' '
THEM FORU3/E1D
EXPECT JUSTICE...
is A CASE O f TH E B UA JD
LEADING THE BUWD
T
DEAR R EADER So me
breast swelling and tenderness
are common for boys in their
f ar L*.?®0?:.HoWcVcr- 1 thl"k 18
is a little old and five or six years
a little long to have these
symptoms. See your doctor to
make sure your hormones are In
balance and your weight is not
excessive. If you are physically
normal, the swollen breast tissue
bedtime and allow you to fall
asleep. Benadryl, an over-thecounter antihistamine, is useful
in helping people sleep; Is It safe
and doesn’t require a prescrip
tion. Fifty to 100 mg. is usually
l 'mclent. T r y the milk first. I’d
welcome other suggestions from
readers.
a
•
fwPMMS
3 Engraved
□d g g g d g n o n e
□g g g d g g n n n n
□on o g g c : n nn n
nnnnn nnnnnnn
□ d g nnn
nnG nnG n n n n n n
□nn n n n n n n n n
gn n n n n e n n nn
nnnnn nnnnnnn
n n n nnn
nnnnnnG nnnnn
□nnn n n n n n nn
nnnn n n n n nnn
DDDn n n n n □□□
4
(Mbr.)
B Judge
11 Uwd tool
B River in Rueeie
13 Ghost
7 Norm
14 Atom parts
Child watcher
11 Natural
B Osseous
I f Timber trss
I
17 Virtuous
101
If Scottish bsrat
12 Fashion name
20 Spool
13
CIsth makers
22 Gun on onflrio
23 Sand hill (Brit) IS Thing in lew
21 Least strinaant
24 Normandy
23
.the
invasion day
(eemp. wd.)
---------2f Hanh
28 Actor Montand
28 1f. Roman
27 Yoe (Fr.)
30 Man's
28 Impolite (coma
|
nickname
31 Snaketike fish
32 Heavenly body
•
34 Arudous
41 Biblical
oonduet
papa
38 Summer (Fr.)
43 Sows
37Stringed 48 DM ae«
^Mrument
4B Prove
*w Ancitot
48 Island irr.j
(Fr.)
'— ’
■»»
Hebrew ascetic
38 Helps
81 Airline Informs-
I
10
33 Annoy
it
3f Magnitude
3f Mother's sister 14
40 Heat unit
(•bbr.)
IS
42 Hissing sound
44 Brother (abbr.) JO
48 Do not exist
leont)
47 Mao____
tung
48 Valuable fur
50 Titter (comp.
wd.)
N
82 Followed
83 Bahian port
54 Bed
«•
cover
58 Woods
it
DOWN
1 Of arm bona
MS
4S
4t
14
ts
out
20
|4)19SS by N IA Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
My J s a a s Ja co b y
1M
'Me'DiocgATtV)
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
T H E <Zk9NlKl0 G£90K>t4<S.
th e
h a m
j £ eeD r f A s e u r /
AeUCCe& ZFUL.
A U T H O R , A A R .W O R R Y ? .
m
^S S e
It ■ nice to have a good play for
CRATES [
your contract, but you should
try to make that good play even
b e t t e r . T h e b i d d i n g was
by Hargraavas A Sallara straightforward. Despite the In
tervening takeout double by
West. North raised to two
spades. When South Invited
!
game with two no-trump. North
Jumped to four spades. He had
14 hlgh-card points plus a doubli-ton club, as well as four-card
trump support.
____
BUGS BUNNY
by Waroar Brotharg
FLACE c o n te n ts o f
P 5 £ K A 6 E IN dCW L, r
A P P W A T E R A N P ...J
West led the king of hearts,
followed by the ace and another.
Winning In dum m y, declarer
Immediately led a diamond back
to his 10. West won the queen
and played a trump. Declarer
now drew trumps ending in
d u m m y and took a n o t he r
diamond finesse. Since West had
started w ith both diamond
nonors. the contract was down
one.
Declarer had played well (West
will hold both diamonds only 25
percent of the time), but he
should have done beticr. It costs
nothing for South to play Just
two rounds of trumps, and then
play the club ace and king, and
run a club In dummy. Now the
eight of diamonds Is played from
dummy and finessed. West will
naturally win. but now what? If
he plays back a diamond. It will
be Into declarer’s A -10. If he
plays a heart or a club, declarer
will trump in dummy while
discarding his possible loser, the
10 of diamonds. Of course the
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Your restlessness won’t be ap
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PKBRUARY 21.1986
commendable manner that will
In the year ahead, there will be constantly on the go. Get out
and
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bit.
f e r i t y y°Ur prestl*c and Popua constant rise In your populari
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(Oct. 24-NOV.22)
B E E P f iP A G A I N — . .
Involved in lots of activities Focus your efforts today on Mentally you’ll be very receptive
things
that
could
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security
w here you can make new
and stability to your life. This is t o S ^ d m a 0 devote some time
friends.
r w i s h m y w ir e
a
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There s a glow and charm about
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
you
today
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members
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the
S B A N c E f/
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delegate
Iniporopposite sex find appealing. If
favorable for you today. When
you v* been hoping to catch the jant assignments to others to conducting business, hold out
eye of someone special, you’ll do day If you want something done
a good deal, but don't take
right, you’d be wise to do It
so now. Major changes are ahead yourself.
ad*ai2*a8e °f the other guy.
for Pisces In the coming year
by Jim Dmrls
L I O (July 23-Aug. 22) People 19?An R|IC O R N (Dec’ 22-Jan.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
Listen to the Input and
d ictio n s today. Mall $ i to you re Involved with today will
appreciate
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ahead of you'8' '°°k “ * lhe
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, February 20, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 20, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94fc9ff0c57bb4d3208397e2800adf70.pdf
9e3acbf3b5d91010fdd8af59c5c4813f
PDF Text
Text
Tornadoes Bounce Across North Florida
By United Free* International
Tornadoes hopscotched across
sections ol north and central Florida
late Thursday and early today,
ripping the roofs o ff buildings,
overturning signs and damaging
cars and power lines in the flying
debris.
There were no immediate reports
of Injuries In any of the twisters,
officials said.
The National Weather Service had
a tornado watch In effect — meaning
conditions were favorable for the
formation of tornadoes — for much
of north Florida until 9 a.m. EST.
Another tornado was reported by
citizens to have touched down near
Zcllwood In Orange County, but the
shcrifTs department said that report
never was confirmed.
Uut a few sheds under construc
tion and some greenhouses sus
tained minor wind damage when the
squall moved through northwest
O ran ge C o u n ty , said s h e r iff's
spokesman Jim Solomons.
A tornado warning posted today
for much o f central Florida was
reduced to a tornado watch about
9:30 a.m., meaning conditions were
right for a tornado but chances were
not so severe as earlier.
Clifton Reynolds, a University of
Florida sophomore, was washing his
ear outside his mobile home when a
twister hit. He said the section o f the
roof was blown Into a wooded area
about 50 yards away from the
trailer.
"A ll of a sudden. I heard a loud
whooshing, roaring noise and saw
the funnel right next to me and the
mobile home Just started shaking."
Reynolds said. "I thought the whole
thing was going to blow up. Then I
saw part of the roof blow away."
Spencer Mann, a spokesman for
the Alachua County sheriffs office,
said several signs from area busi
nesses were toppled in the whirling
dervish and som e cars in the
Reynolds' mobile home parking lot
were damaged when hit by flying
debris.
The Lake County sheriffs ofTlce
was unable to confirm today "sever
a l" sitings of tornadoes reported to
the National Weather Service by the
public. Deputies were checking for
signs that twisters actually had
touched down.
The apparent sitings were near
Leesburg and further north in Lake
County.
Mann said a shopping center in
northeast Gainesville was hit by
another twister early today that tore
down several power lines and did
structural damage.
"N orth gate Plaza got hit this
morning.” Mann said. "T h ere was
some damage —mostly blown-out
w in d o w s , to rn -o ff ro o fin g and
downed power lines. Both of the
tornados seemed to hit real fast und
light, compared to others that we've
had. We were very lucky."
HaraM nata ty Tammy Vmcatrt
It's A
D irty Jo b
Hamilton Elementary pupil A m y White, 6, displays
samples of potting soils used in her project "Soils for
Potting Plants," which won a first prize In the school
science fair. She's to compete in the Seminole Science
F a ir Saturday at Seminole Com m unity College.
F ir e d F o r C h a lle n g in g S u p e r v is o r
P ro b a tio n
O ff ic e r T o
If P e r s o n n e l
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
L in e -O n
A power line across the hood of a car causes
some concern Th u rs d a y as Sanford officers
investigate a one c a r accident at U.S.
H ighw ay 17-92 and 27th St. Police say
M ichael W . D eG roat, 20, of 1001 E lm St.,
Sanford, was northbound on 17-92 when he
lost control of his 1944 Oldsmobile while
trying to stop and skidded into a city-owned
lig h t pole. T h e line la te r p ro v e d not
e le c tr if ie d . D a m a g e to the pole w as
estimated at $2,500. No charges w ere filed.
H alley's N ucleus
Caught In Detail
D AR M STAD T. West Germ any (UPII Europe's Giotto spacecraft flashed back the
first detailed pictures of the nucleus of Halley's
comet today before a "w all of dust" knocked
out its camera and Interrupted communica
tions with Earth.
The half-ton European Space Agency probe
raced within an estimated 325 miles o f the
peanut-shaped frozen core of the famous
comet. 89 million miles from Earth, in a
sm a sh in g su ccess for European space
technology.
The Soviet Union's Vega 2 spacecraft came
within about 5,000 miles of the comet Sunday,
and pictures from It and the Vega 1 three days
earlier helped ESA controllers to navigate so
close to the cosmic wanderer.
The high-velocity dust barrage apparently
disturbed the probe's antenna alignment, and
com munications between Giotto and the
Bee COMET, page I2 A
Seminole County's probation office
w ill institute tighter control of
supervision money paid to It. and a
probation officer fired for publicly
confronting her supervisor will con
tin u e as a S e m in o le C o u n ty
employee If the county commission
goes along with a personnel board
recommendation.
T h e m oney-han dling decision
came out of u 4'^-hour hearing
Thursday in which probation officer
Marian S. Lewis. 53. o f Winter
Springs, appealed her firing. Her
dismissal was prompted by her
posting a letter on an office bulletin
board In which she dissented with
her supervisor. Donna Hacrlch. on
her handling of an investigation Into
allegations of theft within the de
partment.
Introduced as exhibits at the
h e a rin g w ere s e v e r a l a r tic le s
published by the Evening Herald
about the departm ent’ s m oney
handling policies, hiring policies and
grand theft charges against a proba-
B o a rd
Sho felt there had been
‘a breach of public trust,
dishonesty that had to be
exposed. . . '
Christina M. Alber
-Attorney
tlon officer who resigned.
The personnel ixturd. with one
member absent, voted 4-0 to re
commend to tbe Seminole County
Commission thut Ms. Lew is be
"involuntarily transferred" from the
probation department to another
county |K)sltlon of equal pay and
that the time she spends without pay
until her tentative relnstatment is
acted on be sufficient discipline. If a
suitable position cannot Ik - found,
the board recomends she continue
working as a probation officer, but
lie put on employment probation for
six months.
The board's recommendation lhat
she fie transferred but not fired Is
K e e p
H a s
scheduled to lie considered by the
Seminole County Commission no
later than April 22. The commis
sioners can accept the decision,
modify ii. or uphold the dismissal.
"I'm very glad that I got my Job
back, but I feel more testimony
alxiut inter-departmental concerns
should have been allowed, and I am
hopeful some sort of internal in
vestigation will follow.” Ms. Lewis
said. She declined Inelaborate.
"I thought the decision (of the
board| w as r e s p o n s ib le ." said
Christine M. Alber. attorney for Ms.
Lewis. She said she hopes the
Seminole County Commission goes
along with the recommendation.
Sitting as the personnel board
w e re R o b e rt S tu rm and Fred
Street man. county commissioners:
Richard Landry, a road foreman for
the county’s public works depart
ment: and JoAnn Blackmon, the
county's purchasing director. Absent
from the meeting was board member
and C ou n ty Adm inistrator Ken
Hooper.
Representing Mrs. Ilaerieli was
Seminole Women Nabbed
In Prostitution Crackdown
At least three Seminole County
women and nine other wom en
working for three dating services
located In the county were arrested
Thursday during an Orange County
prostitution crackdown.
The arrests were the latest move In
a 16-week Investigation Into pro
stitution among escort services. The
names of some women arrested early
today were not available at press
time. More arrests are expected.
"This was a cut above usual OBT
prostitution." said Bill Lutz, director
of the Metropolitan Bureau of In
vestigation referring to the Orange
Blossom Trail section in Orlando,
known for Its street walkers.
"A ll you had to do was look in a
telep h on e b ook . S om e (escort
services) have employees who do
prostitution."
Jo b
W a y
David V. Kornrelch.
"T h is Is really a simple ease, a
ease of outrageous conduct... It is a
letter begging to be fired... There Is a
line o f decency and good sense that
cannot fie transcended." he said
d u r in g an op en in g s ta tem en t.
Kornrelch made most of fils com
ments before the hoard, but during
one break did talk In the hallway
about personalities with a board
member who later voted against his
client by not upholding the firing of
Ms. Lewis. That hallway conversa
tion halted when Ms. Lewis' attorney
investigated the tetc-a-tctc.
Ms. Alber said the case against her
client was not a simple one. She said
Ms. Lewis, angered by the events In
the office and a news report o f one
Incident "acted out of outrage and
out o f anger.”
She said her client felt there had
been "a breach o f public trust ...
dishonesty that had to be exposed
for the good of the citizens and the
county." she said.
Bee JOB, page 12A
B lo o m in ' Sale
Leo Peterson has plants In hand
a n d A la n K e n d a ll's b o x is
stocked with azaleas. T h e y 're
fla n k e d b y o th e r b lo o m in g
plants, including roses that are
set tor sale Saturday in Zayre's
parking lot on U.S. H ighw ay
17-92, Sanford, by the Seminole
H igh School Concert Chorus.
Roses are $5 a bush, and azaleas
$2.
M*r»M PS®to by Tommy Vtncont
8«e NABBED, page 12A
Historic Board Bothered By Missing Bank Plaques
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A mailing which details the Sanford Historic
Preservation Board's objectives and procedures
will be sent to the approximately 100 property
owners in the ’city's Historic District early next
week. One of these owners, whose headquarters
is in North Carolina, will also be informed that a
modification it recently made to the West 1st
Street Atlantic Bank was in violation of a board
regulation.
Union Bank, which recently merged with
Atlantic, apparently authorizled the removal of
two 1930's exterior bronze plaques lhat con
tained Atlantic's name and the date of the
building's construction. Historic board member
W.E. "D uke" Adamson said he spotted workers
removing the plaques last week and said their
efforts resulted In "h oles" in the side of the
building. The board said it would mall a letter to
Inform Union that the removals were in violation
of the city's historic district ordinance.
The board will also take steps to assist historic
district property owners' compliance with Its
mandates by looking into the possibility of
securing a grant from the state Department of
Preservation.
The state's Main Street program can provide
property owners with funding to assist their
rehabilttavc efforts and also offer them free
planning assistance, according to Beth Chave of
the Orlando Preservation Board.
Ms. Chave described the state program as "a
great freebie" during her meeting Thurday with
the Sanford Historic Preservation Board. In
addition to describing the state program to her
Sanford colleagues, she presented a slide show to
accompany her discussion of federal historic
development and rehabilitation standards and
guidelines.
She said the "broad guidelines" benefit cities
by offering them "a lot of room for Interpretation
and application within their own com m unity."
Three proposed Sanford historic district pro
jects received board approval Thursday when the
baord Judged they met Its review criteria. At the
Seminole County owned Roumlllat Building. 97
windows will be installed: Harry's Bar at 114 S.
Park Avenue will attatch a new sign and two
League Drops Fight Against Sewer Plant Expansion
By Borah Fischer
Herald Staff Writer
T h e South C en tral S em in ole
County League o f Hom eowners
A ssociation s has dism issed Its
lawsuit against the county over the
expansion of the Consumer's sewage
treatment plant In return for a
greater voice In a project.
The residents brought the lawsuit
against the county after the county
com m ission approved a special
exception for the wastewater facility
construction last November.
The homeownrrs filed an appeal in
circuit; court, saying they felt the
expansion was premature and would
im pact the grow th, traffic and
schools in the area. Association
spokesman Dan Bushrul said.
The Consumer's plant is located In
the Tuskawllla area at the Intersec
tion of Dike and Dodd Roads.
T o settle the matter, the county
has approved an agreement which
will allow residents of the SprIngvlew, Howell Estates. Garden
Lake Estates and Amberwood to
serve on a Consumer site plan
review committee.
According to the agreement, the
committee will provide input on
aesthetic aspects of the facilities
including masonry walls, landscap
ing and effluent pond disposal.
The residents will also serve on a
county-wide utility steering com
mittee and attend meetings of the
county’s development review com
mittee. which studies proposed d ev
elopm ent's for com pliance with
county policies.
The one million gallons per day
expansion of the wastewater facili
ties is planned for two phases.
C ounty Environm ental S ervices
Director Jim Bible said.
Aa part of the special exception
process, the count- agreed to Install
a six-foot high. 1.3u0-foot long brick
wall, which will screen the plant
from the roadway, he said.
The $5 million project Is slated to
get underway within the next three
to four months, with the county
completing final design of the con
struction. Bible said.
Bushrul said today the matter
which was on ce "v e r y heated"
cooled down a fter residents as
members of the Ad Hoc Committee
for Controlled Growth, representing
some 17 subdivisions, sat down with
county representatives to discuss the
project.
The residents, who now feel the
Improvements are "quite needed."
agreed 'o work with the county
under the proposed settlement, he
said.
Bee LEAGUE, page I2 A
spotlights to its exterior: and a rear parking
canopy and new front door will be Installed at 112
S Park Avenue.
The board has also taken steps to call attention
to the efforts Sanford has undertaken to revitalize
and perpetuate Its historic district. A request has
been made to the state Department of Transpor
tation for the installation of a Sanford historic
district sign at the State Road 436 exit of
Interstate 4. The marker would tell motorists of
the district’s location in downtown Sanford,
boundrtes o f which are Myrtle Avenue on the
west. Sanford Avenue on the east. Fulton and
Commercial Streets on the north and Third Street
on the south, with the addition of the old
Montezuma Hotel, which is located on Magnolia
Avenue, south of Third Street.
TODAY
12A
Action Reports...... 3A F lor Ida... ■
Calendar..................00 Hospital..................2A
Classifieds....10A.11 A Nation..................... 2A
Comics.................... BA People.....................9A
Crossword.............. BA Sports............... 5A-7A
Dear Abby............... 9A Television.LEISURE
Deaths.....................12A Weather.................. 2A
Editorial..................4A World..................... 12A
■ Inside
•
• Lake M a ry firefighters approve of
mandatory drug tests, 2A
• M orth Carolina overcomes Utah's
homecourt advantage to win In N C A A
basketball tournament action, 5A
�2A— KwwHf HtraM,
FI.
Friday, March 14.1W»
NAnON
INBREF
Houtm
M om bors Quick
Trips To C ontrol A m orlca
WASHINGTON (UP!) — Nine House Republicans have
scheduled a one-day fact-finding trip to Nicaragua today,
less than a week before a crucial House vote on President
Reagan’s S I00 million aid package for the Contra rebels.
The Republicans were to leave for Managua today aboard
an Air Force plane.
The nine are: Tom DcLay o f Texas. David Drelcr and Bob
Dornan of California. David Monson of Utah. Jim Kolbe of
Arizona. Barbara Vucanovlch of Nevada. Guv Molinari of
New York. Paul Henry of Michigan and Bob Walker of
Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile, tw o Dem ocratic House m em bers left
Washington Thursday evening for their own two-day
fact-finding trip to Central America. Reps. Nicholas
Mavroules. D-Mass.. and Marilyn Lloyd. D-Tcnn.. left on a
military plane bound for Panama, with subsequent stops
scheduled in El Savador and Honduras.
Mavroulcs’s press secretary Charles Brown said the
congressman, who Is “ leaning strongly towards opposing"
the Contra aid package, was invited to go on the
Republican trip but decided against It. He said the
Mavroulcs-Lloyd trip "is not connected to the White House
guided tour — and I stress the word guided — that's taking
place this weekend."
"Needless to say. that didn’t sound like the type of setup
that would lead to a reallv substantial fact-finding
situation." Brown said of the GOP trip.
Tax Cut Plan Helps Poor
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The tax reform plan of Senate
Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood would cut
taxes an average of 8.4 percent and help the poor and
business — but hurt the wealthy — more than the version
that passed the House.
But holding together the proposal is a new approach to
excise taxes designed to produce about $75 billion In the
next five years.
Packwood. R-Ore.. unveiled his blueprint Thursday and
said that In five years it would cut Individual taxes 8184
billion. It would pay for that by raising business taxes $110
billion, increasing excise taxes S13 billion and gaining $62
billion by dropping the business deduction for excise taxes
and tariffs.
Packwood is pushing his plan, which the committee Is
expected to use as a starting point for bill-drafting next
week, as a way to give Americans att average 8.4 percent
tax cut.
A key point Packwood pushed was that people with
incomes up to $20,000 would receive greater tax cuts than
under the measure the Democrat-led House passed last
December, while those in the $20,000 to $40,000 range
would receive the same reduction as the House bill
proposes.
Eastern Faces F A A Penalty
WASHINGTON (UPII — Eastern Airlines faces a
’ ■substantial'' penalty — perhaps the largest ever levied
against a commercial airline — for alleged maintenance
and safety violations. Federal Aviation Administration
officials say.
The FAA declined to reveal the size of the proposed
penalty, which was delivered in a letter to the airline March
7. but The .Vote York Times reported today that Eastern
faces a $9.5 million fine — the largest penalty sought
against a commercial airline.
The most serious safety infraction, according to the
Times, was the use on several Boeing 727 flights of landing
gear that was supposed to have been removed from the
Heel. Industry sources told the Times the gear on one
Eastern plane collapsed during a landing, but no one was
Injured.
The Times reported the federal agency's letter to
Miami-based Eastern proposed a total of S9.5 million in
fines for 78.000 individual violations. Eastern reportedly
replied, saying 60 percent of the charges were inaccurate.
Expanded A ID S Testing Urged
WASHINGTON (UPIl — Government health officials have
urged all people in groups at high risk for AIDS, including
homosexual men and intravenous drug users, be tested for
exposure to the virus believed to cause the disease.
The recommendation, which could affect millions of
people, is the latest and one of the most sweeping in a
series of steps bv the government to prevent the spread of
acquired Immune deficiency syndrome.
Issued Thursday. It is aimed at carriers — those who arc
infected with the virus and are capable of spreading it to
other people, but who show no symptoms.
In Washington, scientists said tests of a new anti-AIDS
drug show It is effective against the AIDS virus and can
partially reconstitute the immune system, but is not a cure
for the deadly disease.
Most patients given the drug in a test experienced
improvement in their immune systems and such minor
symptoms us fever cleared up. scientists at the National
Cancer Institute reported Thursday.
States Fiscal Health Surveyed
WASHINGTON (UI’ ll — Seventeen states have been
forced to cut their fiscal 1986 budgets since the year began,
because lower food and energy prices have created cash
shortages in farm and oil-producing regions, a survey says.
The study, completed before a 4.3 percent federal budget
cut imposed by the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law
went into effect March 1. said the fiscal health of the 50
states would be tested even further.
Texas led the field with budget cuts totaling 13 percent
in general expenditures based on revised economic
forecasts following the collapse In oil prices. Mississippi cut
its budget by 4.67 percent, Oklahoma 4.5 percent and
Arkansas 4.3 percent.
Other llscally ailing states, forced to cancel spending
plans, were identified as Colorado. Hawaii. Idaho, Iowa.
Louisiana. Minnesota. Montana. Nebraska. North Dakota.
South Carolina. Utah. Vermont and Wisconsin.
Plan Rejects Reagan O n M ilitary
WASHINGTON I UPI) — The Republican chairman of the
Senate Budget Committee Is proposing a spending outline
that rejects key elements of President Reagan’s budget,
which also was turned down by the Democratlc-lcd House.
Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenict.
R-N.M.. Thursday proposed a budget that would not grant
the large increase in military spending in fiscal 1987 that
Reagan wants and calls for S I6.2 billion in taxes, which are
objectionable to Reagan as well.
Domenict wants to hold Pentagon spending Increases to
the level of inflation, estimated at about 3.5 percent.
House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray. D-Pa..
said Domenlel's move was "refreshing" because It shojvs
the GOP budget chairman Is willing to stand up to the
White House and say Reagan's budget won’t fly in
Congress.
Students Attend Crime Conference
B m M lU flW r lt ir
Pressure from friends can
draw students Into crime, the
use o f drugs and even suicide,
many students attending a con
ference in Orlando agreed.
S tu d e n ts fro m S e m in o le
County schools were among an
estim ated 300 from central
Florida districts attending a day
long Youth Crime Awareness
Conference in Orlando W ed
nesday.
The session, sponsored by the
Crime Commission. Inc. and the
Police School Liaison Program,
brought together middle and
senior high school students and
th e ir lia is o n o ffic e r s from
Seminole. Orange, and Osceola
counties to discuss crime pro
blems in schools and resolutions
to those problems.
Mllwee Middle School liaison
officer John Thompson took
three students to the conference.
He explained that the major part
of his roll In the school Is to be a
resource to teachers.
"I speak to classes on subjects
such as drug abuse, child abuse,
and petty theft." he explained,
"and 1 also handle nny problems
from the wrong crowd." he said
of the Mllwee students who
attended.
S tu d e n ts fro m S e m in o le
schools who attended the con
feren ce w ere from M llw ee.
Tuskawlfla, Rock Lake, and
Sanford middle schools as well
as Lake Mary High School,
according school spokesman
Karen Coleman.
Sanford Middle School Prin
cipal Dan Pelham said his school
has had a police liaison officer
for three years, and the program
has been well recleved.
of a law enforcement nature In
the school."
"T h e conference featured a
d iscu ssio n o f the d iffe re n t
aspects of crime prevention, and
students exchanged Ideas." he
said.
Mike McCullough, a 15-yearold eighth grader at Mllwee said.
"I'm Interested In how we can
stop drug abuse and vandalism,
although It's not as bad as It was
a few years ago. Having a liaison
officer In the school has helped
make the problem better."
Larry Hall, a 14-year-old sev
enth grader.sald he was con
cerned about drug abuse, al
though he said "it's not as bad
as people think.”
He said he was concerned
about ways to keep drugs out of
schools, and educating students
to the dangers of drug abuse.
.
Thompson said the conference
Included workshops on drug
abuse, peer pressure, crimes on
campus, and teen suicide. He
said students thought peer pre
ssure had the most to do with
students getting Into trouble.
"E d d ie T ro tte r and M ike
agreed that the hest way to stay
out of trouble Is to stay away
"It has been a very positive
experience." Pelham explained.
"B e fo re the program , som e
students saw an officer In a
negative form. That attitude has
turned around. Students have
communicated well with our
officer, and have a better un
derstanding o f his roll as an
officer. They also think o f him as
someone they can go to and talk
about problems." he said.
The conference was held at the
Buena Vista Palace Hotel at Lake
Buena Vista.
June Referendum
Planned On M TA
held in the fall, however that
effort failed. Assistant County
Attorney Lonnie Groot said.
The bill also requires a ma
jorlty of a c o un t y' s MTA
members to favor fund shifts
outside of the county, allows
for the possibility of an Orange/Oeceola MTA If Seminole
County voters fall to ratify the
MTA plan, altera the MTA law
relative to tri-county transit
and a llo w s e x p r e s s w a y
authorities and bua systems to
operate in the MTA one year
after the plan is approved at the
polls. Groot said.
The Seminole County Com
mission has set the wheels In
motion for a June 3 special
election for a referendum to
fund road projects In three
counties under the Metropoli
tan Transportation Authority.
The MTA is seeking voter
approval In Seminole, Orange
and Osceola counties for a gas
tax of four cents and a 81 per
•1.000 assessed value property
tax to finance road construc
tion.
County com m issioners
Tuesday revlwed the MTA's
The East Central Florida Re
regional ground transportation
gional Planning Council has
plan draft, which targets road
estimated that $174 million
Improvements In the three
could
be raised in the three
counties, and approved pro
counties under MTA.
posed legislative amendments
to the MTA legislation.
Seminole County would re
ceive $37 million to help meet
One of those amendments,
Us transportation needs If the
s l a t e d to go b e f o r e the
proposed referendum passes.
legislature at Its next session,
Those Improvements include
would allow the counties to be
an eastern expressway bypass.
r e i m b u r s e d « fo r e l e c t i o n
expenses, which are estimated A l o m a A v e n u e , S e m o r a n
to amount to 8250.000 In the Boulevard. Interstate 4. State
Road 434, Forest City Road and
three counties.
U.S. 17-92.
County commissioners from
The MTA Is scheduled to
Seminole. Orange and Osceola
who sit on the MTA said they adopt a final transportation
preferred the referendum be plan at Its April 10 meeting.
County Establishes
Technical C om m ittee
The Seminole County Com county, cities and the general
m issio n has a p p ro v e d the public.
"T h is will keep everyone in
establishment of a technical ad
visory committee in conjunction formed on where the program Is
with its planned construction of and assure that communication
a northwest regional wastewater Is open and Information is being
treatment plant at Yankee Lake.
disseminated." he said.
C o u n ty c o m ls s lo n e r s are
According to the proposal.
scheduled to meet with Sanford
County Environmental Services
city commissioners Friday af
Director Jim Bible will chair the
ternoon to discuss the city’s
committee, whose membership
possible Joint use of the facility.
will also Include a representative
In light of a newly completed
from Sanford and Lake Mary.
engineering report on the pro
Tw o members from the general
community will be appointed by posed plant.
The report details treatment
the county commission.
and disposal capacity at the
Bible said the committee will Yankee Lake site, which could
prove "useful" in sharing and t)c available to Sanford and Lake
transferlng technical Informa Mary, as well as the county.
tion about the project among the
—Bar Ah Fischer
S C C C a n c e ls F iv e V o catio n al C o u rse s
Five non-college credit, voca
tional courses will be discon
tinued due to low enrollments
and the instructors will lose their
Jobs as the result o f action taken
by the SCC Board of Trustees
Tuesday night.
Three other courses were put
on probation due to enrollment
problems, while another class
has been reduced from two
Instructors to one.
"Som e vocational programs
are exp erien cin g enrollm ent
problems across the nation."
said Suzanne Tesinsky. Dean of
Vocational Education, "w h ile
others are flourishing. When
unemployment Is low. people go
to work, not school." she said,
adding that the current un
employment figure In Seminole
County Is three percent.
Courses dropped Include auto
body repair and rcflnishlng,
carp en try, c lo th in g ap p arel
p r o d u c tio n m a n a g e m e n t
services, elderly and disabled
care services, and horticulture.
They had been on probation for
one year.
The air-conditioning refrigera
tion and repair program was
reduced from iwo Instructors lo
one. while food management,
p r o d u c t io n a n d s e r v i c e s ,
paramedic, and reupholstcry
were put on one year's proba
tion. Enrollment for those pro
grams on probation must be at
or above the enrollment goals to
enrollment, but I would like It lo
be continued.
T r u s t e e J u liu s R ln g lln g be clear that the enrollment, not
expressed concern for the In the quality ut the program. Is In
structors who will lose their Jobs. question.
Dorothy Morrison. Senate Facul
Dr. J.IJ. While, Jr.. SCC Vice
ty President, asked for help In President for Instruction, noted
finding new jobs for (he In
that It was the area Job market,
structors at the college. Ms.
and not the instructor's fault for
Tesinsky said Ihcte were no
low enrollment. In recommend
approved positions In the voca
ing the terminations and proba
tional areas to place the In
tions.
structors.
White added that those in
Joe Williams, instructor for
the reupholstery program which structors terminated would be
was put on probation said. "I'll given preliminary consideration
do whatever I can to Increase for any position for which they
qualify at the college, and that
the instructors can be consid
ered first for one year from the
date or termination.
College spokesman Dr. James
Sawyer said efforts would be
made to promote course offer
ings In general, but courses
must Ik* offered based on com
munity needs. No specific course
can be singled out for special
promotion, which could create
an artificial demand fur a course,
according to Sawyer.
—Paul Schaefer
Lake Mary Firefighters
OK Mandatory Drug Tests
Members of Lake Mary's vol ot Florida is thinking about
unteer fire department have testing as a condition o f police
voted unanimously to submit to certification, we thought this
drug tests at any time. They will would be a good Idea." Orioles
inform the city commission by said. He also said Sem inole
letter of the decision made dur County's fire department con
ing their regular monthly busi ducts drug tests on potential
employees and during annual
ness meeting Tuesday night.
Former fire chief and current physicals.
Superintendent of Public Works
"We Just thought It would be a
Jim Orioles introduced the Idea
good gesture on our part lo tell
at the meeting.
"W hile President Reagan Is the city commission we would
considering mandatory tests for submit lo a drug lest at any
federal employees, and the Stale time, if they request and pay for
It." Orioles said.
He said he made the sugges
tion. not because there Is a drug
problem within the department,
but because, "it would help the
public have confidence In us.
and also help the commission
deal with the issue before they
brought It up."
the Keys. Ilighs averaging near
HO north and lower 80s south.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...becoming mostly cloudy
with showers or thunderstorms
likely. High In lower 80s. Wind
south 15 mph. Rain chance 60
percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy
with a 40 percent chance of
thunderstorms. Low in upper
60s. Smith wind 10 to 15 mph.
Saturday...mostly cloudy with a
good chance o f showers or
thunderstorms. High In upper
70s. Wind southwest 15 mph.
Haiti chance 50 percent.
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — A small craft adviso
ry Is In effect. Wind south
around 20 knots today and
tonight then southwest 10 to 15
knots by Saturday. Sea 5 to H
feet decreasing Saturday. Bay
and Inland waters choppy lo
rough. Partly cloudy with scat
tered showers and a few thun
derstorms.
About 20 members of the fire
department attended the meet
ing. and the unanimous approv
al of the idea came by secret
ballot.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Severe
thunderstorms that dum ped
more than 5 Inches of rain
Thursday on southern Alabama
reached today from northern
Florida and the central Gulf
Coast lo V irg in ia and the
southern Appalachians. Flash
Hood watches were issued for
sections of Florida. Georgia.
A la b a m a . N o rth C a r o lin a .
Virginia and Maryland, with
more than 2 inches o f rain
expected across the region. A
tornado watch was In effect for
n o r th e r n F lo r id a an d
southeastern Georgia. Severe
storms plagued the South for a
third day today, threatening
Hooding from torrential rains
and leaving behind destruction
that Included u wind-shredded
Confederate flag atop the South
Carolina Capitol.
A R E A R E A D I N G S (B:30
a .m .): te m p e ra tu re : 75:
overnight low: 71: Thursday's
high: 88: barometric pressure:
29.94: relative humidity: 81
percent; winds: South ut 15
mph: rain: Trace: sunrise: 6:35
a.m.. sunset 6:34 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 11:06
a.in.: lows, 4:56 a.m.. 4:53 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 11.26
a.m.; lows. 5:16 a.m.. 5:13 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 10:39 a.m..
11:21 p.m.: lows. 4:46 a.m.. 5:01
p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
A chance of showers and thun
derstorms mainly central and
south Sunday becoming partly
cloudy Monday and Tuesday. No
important changes in tempera
ture. Lows averaging near 60
extreme north lo lower 70s In
HOSPITAL NOTES
Chraltne L Parmelee. Sorrento
Victoria Mathi*. Albany. Ga
BIRTHS
Ginger Wilton, a baby girl
Carolyn W Smith, a baby girl
Central Florid* Regional Hoipital
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Martha G Avrott
Henry K Brown
Ginger Mi Iion
CarolynW Smith
Ph/lliiGambme. Oeltona
William R Belle*. Lake Mary
Linda M Cohen. Otleen
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Lisa G McMahan and baby girl
Lisa B Frymeyer and baby girl. Lake
Mary
Angel E Hoglen and twin girls. Lake Mary
Francis J Pirold. DeBary
John Williams. DeBary
George R. Oraudl. Deltona
Billy M Wendt. Deltona
Catherines Worneck, Deltona
Marion E Schweickert, Lake Mary
— Correction
Wednesday's Evening Herald
article regarding an observance
of Martin Luther King's birth
day. Commissioner David Farr
responded to Com missioner
Bob Thomas' comparison of
King to Jesus Christ by saying
Christ was "th e Incarnate
L o r d ." not " a n In carn ate
Lord." as was reported.
1
Evening Herald
(USPS 411 110)
Friday, March 14, 1986
Vol. 78, No. 174
Publithed Daily and Sunday, accept
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla. 12771.
Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida 22771
Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month,
14.72) 2 Month*, S14.25i 4 Month*,
127.00: Year, 421.00. By M ail: Weak
It SO; Month, 44.00; 2 Month*,
4U.OO; 4 Month*, 421.50A Year,
440.00.
Phont 1201) 232 2411.
t
�M t
Thief Has Reached Out
And Touched 3 Phones
S em in o le C oun ty sheriff's
deputies are Investigating the
vandalism o f a pay telephone
from which about $200 was
reportedly stolen on Monday or
Tuesday.
Sanford police are also In
vestiga tin g a sim ilar crime,
which Police Chief Steve Harriett
said occurred between 11 p.m.
Monday and 6 a.m. Tuesday at
the Phillips 66 station. 1201
Airport Blvd.
The sh eriffs case Involves a
pay phone at the Lll* Champ.
2752 Country Club Road.
The ' telephones were appar
ently opened with a blow torch
and damage to the one at the Lll*
Champ was estimated at about
•800, the report said.
Harriett said two phones were
damaged In the Phillips 66 case,
but the change box was entered
In only one phone. Loss In that
case was about $200 In change
and $1,600 damage to the two
phones. Harriett said.
The Incidents were reported
by Richard F. Mulvancy. 43. or
Sanford, a representative of
Southern Bell, owner of the
phones.
DRUG DEAL ARRESTS
Action Roports
★ W rti
* Courts
★ F o lif
CLEAN OBTAWAT
A washer, a dryer and several
folding chairs were taken from
an unoccupied apartment at 226
Loch Low Drive sometime be
tween Tuesday and Feb. 3, when
the last tenants moved out.
according to the apartment's
manager.
Bernadette Chin told police of
the theft and suggested possible
suspects, a Sanford police report
said. The merchandise taken Is
worth $1.000, the report said.
to a burglar on March 8. His
American Express Card was also
stolen.
That card was reportedly used
to buy a $241 aquarium at a pet
CLUBS TAKEN
s to re , and r e c o r d ! o f that
T
w
o
sets
of golf clubs valued
purchase helped lead to a sus
at
$1,045
were
taken from the
pect. Altamonte Springs police
2529 Oak Avenue apartment of
reported.
Jerry Douglas Kerns, 25. of Barbara Williams. 30. on Tues
day afternoon, a Sanford police
2309 Oak Lane. Fem Park, was
report said.
charged with grand theft, forg
TW O STRIKES AND OUT OF
ery,. burglary and uttering a
THERE
forged Instrument at 11:31 p.m.
A Chevy truck parked at Flea
Wednesday at his home. He was
being held In lieu o f $3,500 World. 1300 French Avenue,
early Tuesday morning, was
bond.
allegedly assuaited twice by a
A man whose car was stopped brown van thal hit It at 1:10
by Sanford police In a driver a.m.. sped off and then returned
license check was charged for an hour later to ram It again,
having no driver's license, hav according to a Sanford police
ing an unasalgned tag on his report.
The first Incident, which was
vehicle and for allegedly having
reported
to police by a night
a marijuana cigarette In his car.
He w a s b o o k e d In to the
Seminole County Jail as "John
Doe." and early Thursday, fol
lowing a 9:49 p.m. Wednesday
arrest, the man had still not
been identified. Jail officials said.
He was arrested on Olive Avenue
In Sanford and was being held In
lieu o f $500 bond.
C lty/ C ou n ly In vestiga tion
Bureau agcn:s reported arresting
two alleged Illegal drug dealers.
A g e n ts rep orted the men
charged met agents at the sus
pects' home at about 7:30 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y . O ne su spect
allegedly agreed to sell Vh ounce
of marijuana to an agent for $55.
That suspect was given $55 In
■UROLARIER ft THEFTS
serialized cash by the agent and
A $200 shotgun, a $175 bow,
I he agent accompanied the pair
to a home In Casselberry where and a $600 set o f speakers were
one man reportedly went Inside stolen from the home of Robert
and came out with the offered W ayn e Lem en. 32. o f 1221
Mullet Lake Park Road, Oviedo,
pot.
"Robert Bernardo." 20. and Wednesday, a sheriff's report
Michael Wayne Abernathy. 19. said.
both ol 341 Plnesong Drive,
Emmett O. Davis. 26. of 3049
CassellM-rry. were arrested at
8:35 p.m. Wednesday at their Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, re
home. They have been charged ported to sheriff's deputies a
with sale of marijuanu and ihlcf took a ,38-callber handgun,
conspiracy to sell marijuana and a watch, two rings and a pair of
cocaine. Bernardo, who agents sneakers with a total value of
said had not been positively $660 from hts home Wednesday.
Identified, was being held In lieu
W illia m R epass o f W inter
of $2,000 bond and Abernathy
Park,
reported to sheriff's depu
has been released on $2,000
ties that a $214 microwave oven
bond to appear In court March
was stolen from a home being
31.
bu ilt b y G en eral Hom es o f
RAMMED CAR
Winter Park at 731 RosaJec Way.
A 56-year-old Sanford woman
Casselberry.
The theft occurred
has been ch arged with ag
between March 6 and Tuesday.
gravated assault with a vehicle,
w illful and w anton reckless
S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r iffs
d rivin g and h a vin g an un- deputies reported seeing a sus
assigned tag on her car after she pect leave the home of Michael
alleged rammed another vehicle C r a ig K ln c k . 26. o f 1410
from behind with her car.
Oakway. Sanford, Wednesday.
Sanford police reported the
The man had reportedly stolen a
woman's vehicle struck a car
.357-magnum handgun worth
driven by Willie James Nelms
$350. a sheriff’ s report said.
several times as the two vehicles
truvelcd from Seventh Street to
A $300 air compressor was
1200 Albright Avenue in San stolen from a fenced compound
ford.
at Futrcll Pools. 4081 W. First
Rosa Lee Mingo o f 2020 Alex St.. Sanford, according to a
ander Road was arrested at 5:35 report owner Terry D. Futrcll.
p .m . W e d n e s d a y at 1200 42. of Sanford, filed with sheriff's
Albright Road. She has been deputies.
released on $ 1.000 bond to
appear In court March 31.
About 80 plants with a com
The police report didn't give a bined value of about $350 were
motive for the alleged assault.
stolen from the yard of Donald
LOOKING IN WRONG PLACE
Klnn. 39. of 3117 Foxwood
When pounding on his front Drive. Apopka, between March 6
door awoke David Laighton of and Saturday, a sheriff's report
Altamonte Springs at about 9 said.
a.m. Tuesday he went to his
llvlngroom and saw two men
J a m e s H a m p ton o f 2940
there, one ran and the other said Walker Road, Oviedo, reported
he was "looking for someone" to Sem inole County sheriff’ s
and then fled, police said.
deputies his $100 hog was stolen
A lta m o n te S p rin g s police from Its pen Saturday. Deputies
began looking for the suspects have the name of a possible
and determining that no force suspect.
hu d b e e n u s e d to e n t e r
FLEEING OLANCED
L a ig h to n 's h o m e and that
A man in a maroon Jogging
perhaps a stolen apartment
complex master key had been suit entered a Park Avenue
home through a second floor
used to gain entry, police said.
Police were tipped to a possible w indow , ran past a woman
s u s p e c t W e d n e s d a y a n d em ergin g from a bathroom,
Udghlon was shown a photo down a flight of stairs and out
lineup from which he reportedly th e k itc h e n d oor w ith the
w o m a n 's p o c k e tb o o k early
identified a suspect.
Tuesday
morning, according to a
Richard Leroy Poore. 22. of
Sanford
police
report.
2903 Oak. Lane. Fern Park, was
After receiving a 2:11 a.m. call
charged with burglary to an
o c c u p ie d d w e l l i n g at th e from Cynthia Backstrom, 45.
Seminole County Jail at 6:30 police found a ladder propped up
p.m. Wednesday. He was being against her house and the screen
of a second floor window pried
held in lieu of $2,000 bond.
open. Ms. Backstrom told police
STOLEN GUN
S a n fo r d p o lic e , w h o d e the pocket book contained cash
termined a man they confronted and checks worth $726. She
at the Gypsy Cab Company in reported nothing else taken
S a n f o r d w a s w a n t e d on during the Incident.
C alifornia charges, reported
searching the man and rinding a
.25-cnllbcr handgun reported
stolen In Sanford between Feb.
28 and March 1.
Sanford firefighters have re
The loss of the gun had been
sponded
to the following calls:
reported by Calvin Day. manag
WEDNESDAT
er o f Park Avenue Trailer Park.
1
2
:3
4
p.m.. 301 West 7th
2545 Park Ave. Cash had also
been taken from Day’s office, but Street playground, rescue. A 9
year old girl fell and cut her
not recovered, police said.
Joseph Allen Jones. 21. of forehead. Ice packs were applied
2810 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, and firemen recommended the
was Jailed at 9:12 a.m. Wed g irl's m other take her to a
nesday. He was being held In doctor.
THURSDAY
lieu of $1,000 bond.
- 5 : 0 8 a.m., 1300 West 7th
THBFT/FORGEKY
Sydney Rosen of 375 Palm Street, rescue. A 69 year old
Springs Drive. *310. Altamonte man suffered a possible cardiac
Springs, tost his wallet and other arrest. He was transported to the
Items with a total value of $115 hospital.
FIRE CALLS
« w « l — H t f K , 1—Wrd, FI.
Frtdwy, Mart* 14, 1IM-1A
watchm an, resulted In $500
damage, the report said. After
patrolmen left the scene, the van
allegedly returned, hit the truck
again and caused an additional
81,000 dam age to It before
fleeing, the report said. The
nlghtwatchman saw the brown
van leaving the premises, ac
cording to the report.
CITY CENTER BREAK-IN
A heavy rock was used to
shatter a plate glass window at
the Sanford Westside Recreation
C enter and provide entry a
person or persons unknown
early Wednesday morning, a
Sanford police report said. Once
inside, the persons pried a lock
o ff a storage door and rummeged
through it, although nothing
was reported taken, the report
said.
The Incident was discovered
by custodian Jeffrey Stanley at 9
a.m.. Wednesday, the report
said,
MeraM PlMtoty Tnnm r Vlnctnt
G o ld e n Em ploy— $
Cheryl Maughan, right, m anager of the Sanford Job Service,
presents a Certificate of Appreciation to M aria Rotas of the
Job Search for Older Workers, which won recognition for its
efforts in support of job service for older workers. Th e
ceremonies were held during an Older Workers M iniSeminar sponsored by the Jo b Service of Florida and in
celebration of National E m p lo y the Older W orker Week,
proclaimed by Mayor Bettye Smith during the program .
DRYER TAKEN
A portable dryer worth $309
was taken from a storage shed
behind 700 Magnolia Avenue
between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and
7:30 a.m. Wednesday, a Sanford
police report said.
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
PU RCH A SED
FRO M
D EPA RTM EN T
OF TH E
T R E A S U R Y / IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E S : A S S E T S O F:
CAPRICORN’S OF HOLLYWOOD
Moved to Longwood for Immediate Liquidation!!!
Approx. 5,000 pcs. of casual autarwaar-SwIm SuttsSun Dresses-Sharts-Slacks-Oress & Casual ShoesJewekry-Stere FIxtures-Office Furniture
50 to 65% OFF Entire Stock
Monthly Shipment 1 2 ,0 0 0 P ieces
MENS-LADIES-CHILDRENS CLOTHING
IR’S & FIRST QUALITY—BRAND NAME
Over 60,000 Pieces In Stock On Display At
SO i» 90% OFF
J-B REMAINING INVENTORY APPROX. 2 0 ,0 0 0 PCS.
Ladies blouses $4.00 values to $45.00
Ladies Sweaters $4.00 Values to $54.00
Ladies Skirts $4.00 Values to $21.99
Ladies Slacks $5.00 Values to $54.99
Ladies Blazers $5.00 & $10.00
Mens Dress Jackets $10.00 Retail $70.00
Mens Casual Jackets $6.00 Retail $39.00
Mens Slacks l Pants $5.00 Retail $34.00
Mens Vests $4.00 Retail $46.00
Mens Sweaters $3.50 Values $39.00
Mens Shirts $4.00 Values $29.00
Girls & Boys Asst. Tops
Your Choice $3.00
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n
Friday, March 14, 19M-4A
Wayne D. Dayla, PwMitlWr
Thomas Giordano, Mansftag Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months.
$14,25: ti Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. Bv Mall: Week.
$ I 50; Month. * 6 OO 3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50:
Year. $60 00.
Cover The
Medicare Gap
W hen Dr. O tis B ow en w as selected to head
th e D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth an d H u m a n
Services, he prom ised that his first priority
would be to d evise a catastrophic Insurance
plan for the n ation 's elderly. A ccord in gly.
President R ea ga n has d irected S ecretary
Bowen to produce such a com prehen sive plan
by y ea r's end not o n ly for the elderly, but also
for the gen eral population.
Dr. Bowen, a form er general practitioner,
has alread y su ggested som e sensible re
visions o f the $71.4 billion M edicare program
that covers a p p ro x im a te ly 30 m illion persons.
Prior to assu m in g his HHS duties, he
published a two-part plan in the Federation o f
American Hospitals Review. He would extend
M edicare fin an cin g o f hospital stays beyond
the current 150-day lim it to a full year. He
would also p ro vid e covera ge against chronic
illnesses such as A lzh e im e r’s disease that
require indefinite custodial care. T h e cost o f
both reform s w ou ld be financed in large part
by patient contributions.
T h e Bow en plan w ould not change the $492
deductible the patient presently pays for the
first day o f hospitalization. It would, how ever,
cover the $123 d aily co-insurance paym ent
for the 61st through the 90th day and the
$246 daily co-paym ent for the next 60 days.
T h e additional $14.25 m onthly prem ium
for physician’s services would not be a
p ro b le m for m ost M e d ic a re r e c ip ie n ts ,
because 75 percent o f them already buy
so-called m ed lg a p p o lic ie s to c o v e r the
difference. T h e sellin g point is that such
prem ium s w ould be substantially less than
the recipients are payin g for private insur
ance coverage.
By paying $160 m ore per yea r in M edicare
p r e m iu m s , t h e e l d e r l y c o u ld In s u r e
them selves for unlim ited hospital stays and
lim it their personal liability to an additional
$350 a year. T h e savings arc possible because
those increases w ould be spread am on g 30
m illion M edicare recipients, m ost o f w hom do
not require exten ded, costly hospital care. A s
an adjunct o f M edicare, the adm inistrative
costs o f the plan w ould be m arginal.
1 The m ost v e x in g m edical insurance p ro
blem is that w h ich con fron ts those eld erly
patients confined in nursing homes. M edicare
does not pay nursing-hom e expenses and less
than 1 percent o f n early 2 m illion patients
requiring such care are covered by private
insurance. M edicaid covera ge begins on ly
after a fam ily's finances are essentially w iped
out by these sta g gerin g costs. Even so. those
costs con su m e nearly h a lf o f M edicaid’ s
budget.
Dr. Bowen has no short-term solution to the
nursing hom e cost crisis, but he has a
prom ising altern ative for the future. He w ould
have the govern m en t encou rage m iddle-aged
persons to establish Individu al M edical A c
counts m odeled after the successful In d ividu
al Retirem ent Accounts. T h e m on ey Invested
in these IMAs would be sheltered from all
taxes and w o u ld o n ly be a v a ila b le for
extended care. If the investor died before or at
65. his total contributions, plus interest,
would be in h erited by his fam ily. T h is
program w ould be v o lu n ta ry and those
persons not en rolled could still rely on
Medicaid.
Although the decreased federal revenues
are yet to be calculated by HHS, the long-term
benefits to those needing constant care could
well be the d ecidin g factor as to w h ether the
IM A plan flies. If this program catches on. the
elderly could be spared the tragedy o f seeing
their life's savin gs decim ated by prolonged
Illnesses.
Unfortunately. C ongress has been unable to
reach a consensus on how best to provide
c o m p r e h e n s iv e in s u r a n c e c o v e r a g e fo r
exten ded m ed ica l care. T h e ch an ces o f
achieving a con gressional consensus, at least
for Medicare recipients, seem m uch im proved
now that the R eagan adm inistration has such
a determ ined a d vocate in Dr. O tis Bowen.
BERRYS WORLD
" We're hoping he'll be the lirst SPOILED
BRAT on the Professional Golf Tour.
DICK WEST
Going From The Cradle To The Dugout
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Baseball Commission
er Peter Ueberroth predicts that In the year 2010
the oldest player in the major leagues will be 55.
Of more Interest to me, considering his recent
disciplinary action against baseball players
accused of using narcotics, was the commis
sioner's reaction to the prospective Introduction
o f antt-aging drugs.
In a quiz published in the current issue of
Omni magazine. Ueberroth passed up an
opportunity to forecast that the use of anti-aging
drugs will be prohibited in baseball by 2010.
Makes one wonder who will be commissioner 24
years from now.
Some current players, as we know, have
agreed to drug testing, doing community service
and other penalties imposed by Ueberroth, such
ns collecting $900,000 for the season instead o f
the milllon-dollar salary to which they are so
Justly entitled.
In 2010. will Ueberroth or a successor be
dealing with 90-year-old players who. thanks to
anti-aging drugs, wilt be able to pass for 557 It
could happen.
Although Phil Nlekro. a pitcher for the New
York Yankees, was only 46 when he won his
300th game, you can imagine at what age he
might still be pitching if he took anti-aging
drugs.
According to Omni. "Experts predict that
soon anti-aging drugs w ill Im prove older
athletes' reflexes and Increase their stamina."
Yet. at the 55 age cu toff predicted by
Ueberroth. Nlekro wouldn’t even last until the
turn of the century, much less until 2010.
I am told that certain players, not necessarily
pitchers, believe their performance on the
diamond is im proved by a few puffs of
marijuana or a little cocaine before a game.
Will 90-ycar-olds seriously believe they can
play belter If they feel 55? Now Is the time for
baseball's hierarchy to start fielding such
questions.
If they wait until anti-aging drugs arc as
plentiful and as readily available as pot and coke
are now. it will be too late. Some 90-ycar-old will
have stolen all the bases.
The impact on society at large, ns the
non-playing public also is known, may be even
more severe.
It Is common knowledge that most street
crimes today are committed by young men.
mostly in their teens, who can outrun even
55-year-old pedestrians. What will the streets be
like in 2010 if muggers start taking anti-aging
drugs and still feel larcenous at age 90?
Small wonder that President Reagan's Com
mission on Organized Crime recommended last
week, ala Ueberroth, that federal employees,
like certain baseball stars, be required to take
drug tests.
The commission. In a 455-page report, said
Illegal drug use has become this country's most
widespread criminal activity and- the source of
many other crime-related problems.
Its proposed remedies. In some cases, such as
authorizing the military to conduct "airborne,
amphibious and overland" raids against drug
dealers, went even beyond those Imposed by the
baseball commissioner.
Nuke 'em back to.thc bullpen. I say.
AN TH O N Y HARRICAN
D O N GRAFF
Church
On Wrong
Road...
Inside
Managua
Jailhouse
The Increasing emphasis In many
churches on social, economic and
political goals — on radical re
construction of the U.S. economy,
on "peace” in terms of unilateral
disarmament, and on defense of the
Nicaraguan regime — Is causing
profound distress among church
people. Many o f them feel that their
churches have been taken away
from them and are being used to
advance causes that have little or
nothing to do with religion.
These concerns of the man and
woman In the pew have been
articulated at a very high level In a
new book Churches On The Wrong
RoutI published by Regnery Gate
way and edited by Bishop Stanley
Atkins of the Episcopal Church and
the Rev. Theodore McConnell.
Contributors to this Important
v o lu m e in c lu d in g le a d in g
churchmen and scholars, including
Dr. John Howard, president of the
Rockford Institute: Dr. Russell Kirk,
the noted author and scholar: Rev.
J a m e s V . S c h a ll, S .J ., o f
Georgetown University.
In his introduction. Edmund
Fuller, former book review editor of
The Wall Street Journal, observes
that "One sure warning that a
church is on the wrong road is the
assumption that that church can
and should speak automatically on
s e c u la r is s u e s a b ou t w h ich ,
especially in a democratic society,
committed Christians may have
drastically varying opinions in good
conscience. Beware of an implied
dictate: Follow our political line,
vote as we vote, support a specific
moral issue or program of ours,
resolve some complex moral issue
exactly as wc do. or you arc not a
good Christian and we will read you
out of the church."
Dr. Stephen Tonsor o f the Univer
sity of Michigan notes that In the
current form of the religion of
works, those new works often are
not "th e constructive works of
culture, of charity and religion but
the works of violence, hatred, class
warfare and Promethan pride."
Father Schall expresses concern
the "m ovem ent of politics to the
center of theology' and Christian life,
wherein bishops write letters about
nuclear weapons" but seldom teach
about spiritual matters.
Anyone who studies the church
periodicals available in a seminary
or theological school is bound to be
startled and dismayed by the politi
cal orientation of many of the
journals.
JEFFREY HART
Sacco-Vanzetti Case
The historian Francis Russell has "his line o f investigation." Emilio
been pursuing the fruth about the
Coda, the violent head of the
Sacco and Vanzetti ease for years
committee, warned him that If he
and has w ritte n a book and
continued on that line, he. Coda,
numerous articles about it. With his
would personally kill him.
new book "Sacco and Vanzetti: The
Moore subsequently left the case.
Case Resolved." due out In April, he
Shortly after the execution, he spent
appears to have entirely cleared up
an evening with the socialist nov
all doubts about the case.
elist and reformer Upton Sinclair
The case of Sacco's guilt was
and disclosed his conviction that
overwhelming at the time of the
Sacco was certainly guilty and that
trial, and has now been added to.
Vanzetti had possibly been guilty.
Sacco was a violent revolutionist
Sinclair kept this Information to
w'illing to kill and also die for the
h im s e lf fo r 25 y e a r s b e fo r e
revolutionary cause. Vanzetti was
publishing It In an obscure journal.
another matter. He was equally
When he confided Ihe fact to a
committed to the cause, but In a
communist friend named Robert
non-violent way. He was never
Minor, the communist phoned him
convincingly placed at the scene of
in a panic: "Upton, you must not
the payroll guard’s murder. Russell
say it. you must not say It! You will
concludes that Vanzetti was Inno ruin the m ovem ent! It will be
cent. but that tin- anarchist com treason!"
mittee running the defense dented
Francis Russell recalls that after
him permission to sever Ills case
his first hook on the ease. "Tragedy
from that of Sacco because so doing
In Dedham." appeared, he hap
would "ruin the cause." The com pened to be talking about Sacco and
m ittee thus com m itted Judicial
Vanzetti with a young woman who
murder against Vanzetti.
was an instructor in creative writing
The defense attorney Fred Moore,
at an Ivy League college.
a radical and a cocaine addict, at
"Sacco and Vanzetti were inno
first believed in the Innocence of the
cent." she proclaimed.
two men and began on his own an
"H a v e you read my b ook ?"
intensive Investigation to find the
Russell asked.
"real” murderers. After following
“ N o," she said, "but they HAD to
many trails that turned out to be
be innocent."
false, he began to uncover evidence
The historian Arthur Schlcslnger,
that appeared to lead to the two
Jr. probahly no longer believes In
anarchists th em selves. Eugene
the innocence of Sacco, but as
L y o n s , th e o r ig in a l p u b lic ity
recently as his early l>ook "T h e
director of the Sacco-Vanzcttl De Vital Center (19-19) — which ts
fense Committee, informed Russell
firmly anti-communist — lie was
that when Moore "got near the end
firmly in the grip of the myth:
of the trail, ihe Italian anarchist
"Sacco and Vanzetti. shoemaker
members of the Defense Committee
and fish-peddler, falling afoul of a
called him in and ordered him to
prejudiced Judge and an inflamed
‘ lay off.' They wouldn't say why.
public opinion, were assassinated
but the Inference ts that they feared
by the Commonwealth
"...Lights arc left on continually,
or turned on only at mealtimes or
when prisoners arc to bathe... water
or food is withheld, or extra meals
provided — apparently to make
prisoners believe more time had
passed. Deprivation of sleep has
been reported, with prisoners re
quired to shout 'present' as guards
tap on the Iron doors of their cells at
10-minute intervals. Punishments
reported have Included forced calis
thenics and forced standing during
prolonged interrogation periods...."
There’s more, but that gives you
the basic Idea of "E l Chlpote," a
detention fa rlllty In downtown
Managua ami the first stop for
political prisoners in the Journey
through Sandliilsta Nicaragua's
system of Justice.
It Is described in "Nicaragua: The
Human Rights Record," a report by
Am nesty International detailing
transgressions or both the Sandlnista government and Its contra
opponents in the country's civil
conflict. With whichever side one’s
sympathies may tie. it makes grim
rending.
Take Sandlntsta Justice again.
Amnesty finds "a pattern of Intimi
dation and harassment" that In
cludes frequent arrests and Incommunlcado detention. Habeas
corpus can be a sometime right,
d ep en d in g upon the whim o f
authorities. Where suspects are
eventually brought to trial. It may
be under summary procedures that
severely hamper the defense. By
law-, their lawyers may have only
two days to prepare the case.
Political cases arc the preserve of
the State Security Service, head
quartered In El Chipole. An arm of
the Ministry of Interior, it operates
"largely unrestricted by tin- Judicia
ry or any other civil authority."
It is able to do so under a "Law for
the Maintenance of Public Order
and S e c u rity ." Repressive pro
visions are necessitated, the Sandinlstassay. by the contra threat.
Both sides arc held responsible for
Indiscriminate killings In Indian
villages along the Coco River border
with Honduras in the early '80s.
T h e S a n d in ista s subsequently
forcibly resettled the Indians farther
inland.
Its investigation. Amnesty re
ports, determined that the reloca
tion "w as carried out In an abrupt
and peremptory manner and In
volved hardship and suffering...."
But there was no evidence of
deliberate brutality. Large numbers
o f In d ia n s h a v e s in c e b een
permitted to return to their homes.
JA C K ANDERSON
P la s tic
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - We stirred up a
tem pest o f alarm , denial and
malicious innuendo when we re
ported recently that Libyan dictator
Muammar Khadafy. (he terrorists'
friend, was dickering to buy a
quantity o f Austrian-made, semlpiastlc plsjols that are difficult or
Im possible for airport security
measures to detect.
T h e pistol is the C lock 17.
invented by an Austrian. Gaston
Gluck, and manufactured at a plant
outside Vienna. Our intelligence
sources told us Khadafy was trying
to buy 100 to 300 of the handguns.
We also reported that a Pentagon
security expert had succeeded twice
in carrying a dismantled Gtock 17
through the human and mechanical
weapons detectors at Washington's
National Airport.
After our January report. Glock
and the Austrian government began
Issuing refutations In press releases
and telegrams to major publlca-
I
P is to ls
Ban
lions. Their concern was presum
ably heightened by the fact that
Glock Is attempting to market the
pistol in the United States.
One Pentagon spokesman had the
nerve to tell a Journalist that he
doubted the existence of the "P en
tagon security expert" we said had
tested the Glock 17 against airport
security. For the record: The man
who conducted the unofficial test is
the Pentagon's top expert on coun
ter-terrorism. Noel Koch, the prin
cipal deputy ussistanl defense secre
tary.
Glock told anyone who would
lis t e n th a t t e s t s u n d e r th e
supervision of unnamed "official
security specialists" showed clearly
that "both scanners and detectors
can identify the Glock 17," which
has a mass that Is 83 percent steel
and only 17 percent plastic.
The point, of course. Is that the
metal parts, which arc detectable,
don't look like gun parts, while the
plastic parts, which do look like a
gun. escape detection. Koch proved
C o n s id e re d
this twice with a dismantled Glock
17.
In fact. Rep. Marto Blaggl. D-N.Y.,
settled the matter beyond any
nitpicking. One of his aides handcarried the most recognizable part
of a Glock 17 — Its plastic, pistol
shaped frame — through a Capitol
Hill metal detector without having It
spotted. The rest of the pistol's
parts, mostly metal, were in his
briefcase and went through the
scanner without being identified.
M eanwhile, both the Federal
Aviation Administration and the
Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and
Firearm s suddenly decided the
problem of plastic handguns de
served attention. The aviation
agency has since learned of a
U.S.-made, all-plastic pistol, which
Is not yet on the market but which
would be undetectable by a metal
scanning device.
Biaggi has introduced a bill, H.R.
4223. that would require federal
security testing of all non-metal
firearms, whether Imported or made
In the United Slutrs. If a weapon
i
failed to be detected by standard
scanning equipment, it would be
outlawed, with a few minor excep
tions.
How serious Is the problem ol a
gun that can beat the airport
security machines? Some FAA fig
ures should make clear that It’s
deadly serious. Since mandatory
screening procedures went into ef
fect at U.S. airports In 1973, more
than 33.000 firearms have been
detected and almost 14.000 related
arrests have been made. Officials
estimate that at least 113 hijackings
have been prevented.
Footnote: Glock told us he has
never sold his pistols to Libya, und
has no ongoing negotiations to do
so. But other sources .told us that,
w it h o u t d o c k ' s k n o w le d g e .
Khadafy was trying to buy the guns
through Intermediaries in Austria. It
would be Interesting to know If the
salesmen have told Khadafy about
Gluck's claim that the pistol is
easily detectable by airport security
scunners.
\
�SPORTS
Homecourt Injustice Incites Knight
Uaited P r i i i international
Running a 64-tcam tournament Is
bound lo create some Iniquities. Indi
ana coach Bobby Knight said one of
those injustices should be expanded or
eliminated.
" I think all 32 of the seeded teams
should have the homecourt advantage,
or no one should." said Knight,
commenting Thursday on the ease of
S y ra c u s e , who open th e N C A A
Tournament East Regional at home
today In the Carrier Dom* against
Brown. "It should be all or nothing."
Thursday night the homecourt pro
vided a big advantage for Louisiana
State. The Tigers beat Purdue 94-87 In
double overtime at Baton Rouge. La. In
an opening-round Southeast Regional
game. The Tigers advanced In the
NCAA for the first time In three years
while the Boilermakers were elim i
nated In the first round for the third
straight year.
Utah, playing in a West Regional at
Ogden. Utah, battled for local fans
against North Carolina In Its firstround game. With 8:18 left and the
score 61-61. Utah freshman center
Mitch Smith fouled out. The Tar Heels
then outscored the Utes 23-11.
"It was very obvious that we Just ran
out o f g a s ." Utah coach L y n n
Archibald said. "They took advantage
of our lack of size and our pressure
defense Just wasn't there at the end."
Basketball
In other East Regional games today
at Syracuse. N.V.. It's St. Joseph’s vs.
Richmond: Indiana vs. C leveland
. State: and Navy vs. Tulsa.
In the S ou th east R e g io n a l at
Charlotte. N.C. Davidson will have
some help from locals when it faces
top-seeded Kentucky. Other games
are: Fairfield vs. Illinois; Xavier vs.
Alabama: and Western Kentucky vs.
Nebraska.
In the West Regional at Long Beach.
Calif.. Pepper dine will have Southern
California fans on their side when they
lace Maryland. Also. St. John's meets
Montana State, at 14-16 the only team
entered with a record below .500:
N evada-Las Vegas vs. Northeast
Louisiana: and Auburn vs. Arizona.
In the Midwest regional at Mlnncapolls. II is: Michigan vs. Akron:
Iowa State vs. Miami of Ohio: North
Carolina Stale vs. Iowa: and Notre
Dame vs. Arkansas-Little Rock.
In Thursday's action:
East (Greensboro, N.C.)
Duke 85, Miss. Valley State 78
Johnny Dawkins shook the lethargic
Blue Devils by scoring 20 of his 27
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Bjr Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
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C o u n ty's Best P e rfo rm e rs
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By CJuis Plater
Herald Sporta W riter
See INVITATIONAL, Page 6A
w » n n a iw .a t
Duka 15, M iu lw lM t Vattay S l i n 70
Old Oomlnlm 72. W itt Virginia u
Oklahoma M. NorttMMfirn 74
DtPaul 77. Virgin I* M
Softballers Hope
To Turn Around
Erratic Behavior
a t iimsi
The only thing standing in the way o f what
promises to be one of the best track meet* o f the
season ts the weather forecast.
The weatherman says rain Is on the agenda
tonight but the coaches and players from over 25
boys and girls teams, some from as far away as
Canada, are hoping for clear skies for the Lyman
High Invitational which Is being held tonight at
Lake Howell High.
The meet was moved to Lake Howell because
the refurbishing of the Lyman High track Is not
yet romplcte. Field events are scheduled to begin
at 4 with running prelim Iuarlcs at 4:30 and
running finals starting at 7.
"T h is could be. outside of state and the Golden
South Classic, one of the best meets of the year."
Lyman coach and meet director Fred Flnke said.
"Sem inole High should be the favorites but it
could possibly bo a meet that's won with 40
points. There's a lot of quality in this meet."
While Seminole Is favored in the boys meet, one
of the feature events of the nights for the girls.will
be the HHO run where Seminole High's Shownda
Martin will have some intense competition for the
lirst time this season.
Martin holds the meet record in the 880 at
2:17.5 set last season and her best this season is a
2:19.6. The competition tonight will come from
Judith Johnson of South London. Ontario.
Canada, who comes in with a time of 2:12.4 for
the 800 meters. Martin's best In the 800 meters
was a 2:09.5 which she ran over the summer in
winning the National Junlor/Olymptes. Johnson
was runnenip in the 800 at the Canadian Junior
Nationals.
Seminole High's boys, the defending 4A state
champions, are coming off an Impressive showing
In last week's Seminole High relays and the
' Noles will also have two of their standouts,
hurdler Andre Jackson and triple Jumper Alvin
Jones, entered In tonight's meet.
Jones holds the meet record in the triple Jump
at 47-7 l/i but he has been out of action the past
two weeks with hamstring pulls. Jones will not
compete tn the longjump tonight.
Along with Jones in the triple Jump. Seminole
has the top entries In five other events including
Billy Pcnlck In the mile (4:24.3). Pat Davis in the
100 meter dash (10.7). Eric Martin In the 440
dash (49.9). Louts Brown tn the 220 dash (21.9)
and the 440 relay (42.3).
Pcnlck. a senior, will renew an ongoing rivalry
in the mile and two mile with Lake Mary senior
Ken Rohr. The two battled tt out week after week
in the cross country season and in track last year.
Penlek has the best mile lime o f the two while
Rohr leads in the two mile (9:43.8).
The two mile will be an event of particular
Interest with five runners coming In at under 10
minutes. They include W inter Park's Ken
Gamhcr (9:36). Rohr. Pcnlck (9:59.8). Dave
MeCague of Annadalc Tillsonburg. Canada (9:53)
and Scott Stephens of Sarnia St. Clair, Canada
19:55).
In the field events, the pole vault will be an
event of Interest with Edgewater's John Holloway
the top entrant at 15-0. Lake Howell's Dylan
Rowe (13-2) and Lake Brantley's Chris Derden
(13-2) will battle Holloway.
In the high Jump. Lyman’s Ralph Phllpott Is far
ahead of the rest at 6-9. The next best entry was
6-4. Phllpott is the defending state champion tn
the high Jump.
"Ralph (Phllpott) will do w ell." Flnke said. " I ’m
also looking for Oscar Wilder to place in the long
BAtKITBALL: TtanO iy't FtnMtmm*
CM
See INJUSTICE, Page 7A
INVITATIONAL RECORD BOOK
lr«M IftrititaMl I k M M
NCAA TOURNAMENT
■
' 3r’ #.l
I m*?-
W
j
^ -V flk *
Htrtld PM to by Tommy Vlncmt
Ken Rohr is the leader of this pack. The
Lake M ary senior renews distance duel with
Seminole's state mile champion Billy Penick
tonight at the Lym an High Invitational,
which w ill be held at Lake Howell since the
refurbishing of Lym an's track is unfinished.
Erratic is a good way to describe Seminole
County's softball teams in the early going of the
1986 season. Except for Lake Brantley, whirh is
off to a 10-2 start, no team has a better than .500
record.
Saturday's Lady Hawk Invitational Tourna
ment will give five of the county teams a chance
to work on thetr weaknesses. Improve their
strengths, and build some momentum for tinsecond half of the season.
The Lady Hawk Tournament will be played at
Red Bug Park and gets underway with a pair ol
games Saturday morning at 8:30. In one of tInopeners. Ovtedo’s Lady Lions take on Orlando
Oak Ridge and. ‘n the othrr. two Orange County
powers. West Orange and Orlando Boone, go at tt.
At 9:45, Seminole High's Lady Semlnoles look
lo avenge an earlier loss when they take on
Orlando Colonial and Lake Mary and Lake
Brantley meet for the second time this week.
Host Lake Howell will take on the Oviedo-Oak
Rtdgc winner while Winter Park draws the Wesi
Orange-Boone winner. The double elimination
tournament will run all day Saturday and will
conclude with the finals Saturday night at 7:45.
Seminole High goes tn with a record of 2-5 and
comes off an 18-7 loss at the hands of Lake
Howell on Thursday. Coach Lance Abney's troops
have had no trouble with the bats but still haven't
found the right defensive combination.
Offensively. Seminole has had 27 hits tn Its last
tw o game* with Jackie Farr and Marcle Tooke the
hottest Lady ‘Notes of late. Niece Wheeler and
Buffy Osborne have also been hitting well.
Defensively. Seminole is strong up the middle
with Vlkkl Oliver at shortstop and Bobbie
Osborne at second. The two combined to turn a
double play for one o f the Tribe's few defensive
highlights on Thursday. Seminole made JO errors
In the loss to Lake Howell. In the outfield, Farr
has the best arm and the best range while Shelly
Sanders Is an outstanding defensive catcher.
Pitcher Jackie Suggs has been inconsistent with
her control in the early going but usually pitches
well when the defense plays well.
Lake Mary comes In wilh a 6-6 record and a
two-game winning streak. Including a 3-0 upset o f
Lake Brantley on Tuesday. The Lady Ramtf
however, played one o f their worst defensive
games Thursday In a 6-5 win over Lyman.
’’ I'm getting tired of us looking good one game
and the next looking like we've never been on the
field before." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said.
"W e're going to use the tournament to expi-ri-
See SOFTBALL. Page 6A
Tway's Short Game Stands Tall At Bay Hill
ORLANDO (UPI) — A good short
game was the key in the first round of
the $500,000 Hertz Bay Hill Classic
al the windswept Bay HIM Club.
L e a d e r B ob T w a y . w h o s e
5-under-par 66 gave him a 2-shot
lead over four players going into
today's second round, had his short
game working. Tway posted five
birdies and no bogeys Thursday, and
used hfs chipping and bunker play to
save par three times on the back
nine.
Tom Kite. Dan Pohl. Dan Forsman
and Raymond Floyd were all at 68.
Ben Crenshaw. Roger Maltble. Scott
Simpson and Corey Pavln shot 69s.
In all. only 15 players broke par
and another seven shot even-par 71.
leaving the majority of the 114-man
field above par on the 7.103-yard
course*.
“ I putted extremely w ell." said
Tway, who sank birdie putts of 2. 12.
20. 15 and 8 feet, "w hich you have lo
do tn this kind of weather. Sometimes
I have trouble putting In the wind,
but I felt real comfortable."
Tway Is trying for his second
Wlntw Part at LakaMary, 1p.m.
Lyman at OrM a, Ip. m.
Laka Brvttay at Apopka, 1p.m.
G o lf R o u n d u p
mouthing the Tour.
O'Grady, who has called Beman a
communist, nazl and "a thief with a
capital T ." now faces three different
disciplinary actions from the PGA.
T w o are “ interm ediate" actions,
stemming from specific remarks, and
Beman notified him Thursday liefaces a "m ajor" action.
O'Grady was Informed of Beman's
decision In a letter handed to him
before he played Thursday In the lirst
round of the Hertz Bay Hill Classic.
O'Grady shot a 2-over par 73,
LPOA: RAlN SUSPENDS PLAT
GLENDALE. Caltr. (UPI) - The
most difficult course on the LPGA
Tour got more difficult.
Heavy showpra Thursday made the
Oakmont Country Club course —
rated the toughest by LPGA players
last year — unplayable and forced a
suspension of the opening round of
the $250,000 Glendale Fcderal-GNA
Classic.
Shelley Hamlin, vyin g for her
seco n d T o u r v ic to r y , sh o t a
1-under-par 71 to share the lead with
rookie Krtstl Arrington.
Rams Subconsciously Look To Winter Park
SAC STANDINGS
BA llB ALLi leeitwle CaaMy Standings
SAC OB
Ti m
—
JO
OvM d
1
14
LakaMary
f t m lin n ii
M
IV*
attninoit
0-1
3
LakaHoMll
0-1
3
Lyman
0-3 IV*
Laka Brantlay
Thursday's rasktts
Lyman » , Trinity Pnp l, flva Inning*
Laka Hawaii Ik Oak ItMgal. lia Inning*
TaAay'igamat
LakaMary at Samlnda.
Laaskurg at Ovlado. 3:30 p.m.
Lake Hawaii at Laka Brantlay. 7p.m.
a golf tournament and my putter
went on vacation to the Bahamas.
" I really needed a round like
today." added Kite, who finished
third at Doral after m issin g a
victory this year after winning at Sun makeable putt on the 72nd hole that
Diego In the Andy Williams Open. He would have put him In a playoff with
has won $111,020. good for eighth Andy Bean and Hubert Green.
“ I chipped and putted the ball
place on the money list. He likely will
extremely
well today and anyone
exceed the $164,023 he won In 1985.
who gets a good score will say the
hts first year on the PGA Tour.
" I f we had had lightning-fast same thing." said Maltble. who cut
greens, It would have been un out part of hts left shoe to ease the
merciful out there." said Kite, who pain from an injured toe.
"The greens are slower, no doubt
was one of many players to charac
terize the greens o f the Arnold about It. They're a little slow for my
Palmer-designed course as very slow. tastes, but on a day like this, there's
no disadvantage to that.
"Over par might have been leading.
"I was bartending at a party at
"I think you’d have to call the
greens slow. They’re not at lightning Payne Stewart’s house and I dropped
speed, which is one reason why we’ve a bowl of Ice on my foot.” Maltble
said, explaining Tuesday's injury.
been able to get some decent scores."
Kite had five birdie putts, Including BATTLE: BEMAN. O’GRADY
ORLANDO (UPI| The battle
a 30-footer on the 367-yard, par-4
between
PGA
Commissioner
Deane
fifth hole.
"A ll In all. It was a pretty solid Betnan and maverick golfer Mac
round." Kite said. " A real solid round O'Grady was turned up -a notch
on the green. I needed that. At Doral Thursday when Beman told O’Grady
(last week). I was In a position to win he faces stiff penalties for bad-
All
4-1
150
47
7-5
54
2*
By Bun Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Looking ahead is one of the sub
conscious evils which bedevils un
beaten teams.
Lake Mary’s Rams, who entered
today's Seminole Athletic Conference
encounter against Seminole with a
spotless 15-0 mark, wouldn't be
faulted for looking past the Tribe to
Saturday's game.
Winter Park, with ace righthander
Kevin Merk. will Invade the Rams’
Held Saturday for a 1 p.m. game. It
expects to be everything the first
B a s e b a ll
confrontation was between the two.
which the Rams pulled out by one
run. Unbeaten Anthony Laszalc will
hurl for the Rams.
"W e can't look past Friday." Lake
Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "But
you always have a tendency to
remember the teams which give you
the most trouble."
Winter Park, the defending regional
champ, smeared Apopka earlier this
week. 8-0. The Wildcats would like
nothing better than to knock off the
state’s top-ranked team and climb
from their No. 10 position In the
Florida Sports Writers 4A Poll.
While Lake Mary's concentration
will be on the SAC race today. Lyman
and Oviedo hook up In an Important
conference tilt Saturday at Oviedo.
Coach Howard Mable’s Lions are 3-0
tn the SAC and 6-1 overall. They arcranked No. 9 In the 3A poll.*
See BASEBALL. Page 7 A
�•A— Ivtwtm HwiM, lawfare, FI.
FfWiy, Mart* 14, Hi*
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l«flol Notic*
NOTICE OF
ACTION IN TH E
CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT,
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.( M M10 CA OJ G
EM IN OLE COUNTY.*point
cal pubdivipion ol th« Slate o<
Florida
PetiTionar,
v.
TH E H EIR SO F THOMAS R
G R E E N .T H E H E IR SO F
H A TT IE R EED . H A TTIE
REED. E T AL. H A TT IE
R E ED EMMA POLUNE
ROBERTA G R IFFIN LIZA
STALLW ORTH ABRAHAM
STALLW ORTH. GABEL
STALLW ORTH. W ILLIAM
THOMAS A WAYMAN
TU C K ER A/K/A W AYMAN A
TUCK ER LOUISE TUCK ER ,
AND ANY AND A LL PERSONS
CLAIM IN G ANY IN TE R E S T IN
THE PARCELS DESCRIBED
H E R EIN AND KNOWN AS TAX
PARCEL NOS
07 >1 X) WO 0310 OOOO 0 4 AND
07 31 » S04 OBOO OOOOO JIN
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
Defendant!
TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED
D EFE N D A N TS AND TO ALL
PAR TIES CLAIM ING IN TER
EST BY, THROUGH. UNDER
OR A G A IN ST TH E NAMED
D EFEN D A N TS, AND TO ALL
P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR
C L A IM IN G TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TER E S T
IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D E
SCRIBED BELOW
An Eminent Domain Petition,
loeether *lth ill Declaration of
Taking ha* been tiled in the
above ityied court lo acquire
certain proparty intereitt In
Seminole County. Florida, de
Acnbedailollowi
PARCEL NO W4A 100
WINWOOD WATER
M A N A G EM E N T AREA
F E E SIMPLE
South 300 tael ot th* following
described parcel Beginning i 61
chains East * 07 chains South ot
Ihe Southwell corner ot the
Northeast1* ot th# Southwest1".
Section 7. Township 31 South.
Range » East run North 7 3*
chains. East 4.13 chains. South
7 34 chains. West 4.13 chains to
beginning (less Road)
PARCEL NO W4B 100
WINWOOD W ATER
M A N A G E M E N TA R E A
F E E SIMPLE
North 330 feet ol th* Wast 110
Met ol BLOCK B. GOODEN'S
A D D ITIO N TO A LTA M O N TE,
according to th* plat tharaol as
recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* 71
ol lha P u b lic R tco rd a ol
Saminol* County, Florida
Each Defendant Is further
noil lied that th* Petitioner will
legal N otif
petition for an Order of Taking
before the Honorable C Vernon
Mite, Jr . one ol the judges ol
th* above styled Court, on the
nth day Ot April. 1VI4. at 1 00
p m . In th# Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, in
accordance with Its Declaration
ot Taking heretofore Hied in this
cause All Defendants to this
suit and all other Interested
parties may request a hearing
on the Petition lor the Order ol
Taking at th* lima and place
designated and be heard Any
Defendant (ailing lo III* a re
quest lor hearing shall w&lve
any right to object to the Order
of Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any other
persons claiming any interest in
the property described in the
Petition In th* above-styled
Eminent Domain proceeding is
hereby required to serve written
delenies. If any you have, to th*
Petition heretofore tiled In this
cause on Ihe Petitioner, and any
request lor a hearing on th*
Petition for th*Order of Taking.
II desired, on Petl Honor’s At
torney. whose name and address
is shown below on or before
April II, 1944. and to fit* the
original ol your written defenses
and any request for hearing on
th* Petition tor the Order of
Teking with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Ihe Petitioner's Attorney or
immediately thereafter, to show
that right, till*, interest or lien
you or any ot you have or claim
in and to Ihe property described
In said Petition and to show
cause. It any you have, why said
property should not be con
dam ned far the uses end
purposes es set forth in said
Petition It you fail to answer, a
default may b* entered against
you tor the relief demanded in
ihe Petition If you fail to
request a hearing on th* Petition
for Order of Taking you shall
waive eny right to object to said
Order of Taking
W ITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on th* 34th day ol
February. 19*4
DAVID N BER R IEN
CLER K OF THE
CIR CU IT COURT
IN AND FOR SEM INOLE
C O U N TY ,F L O R ID A
By: SusanE. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
N IKK I CLAYTO N
County Attorney
for Seminole County
Seminole County
Services Building
1101 East First Strael
Sanford. Florida 33771
Telephone: (3031331 1130
Eel 334
Attorney lor Petitioner
Publish: AAerch M. 31,31.
April 4,1904
D EA 3
SATURDAY'S CALENDAR
loftball: V anity
Lady Hawk Toaraaaaat at Had Bag Park
(Double-Elimination: Games All Day)
8:30 a.m. (1) — Oviedo vs. Orlando Oak Ridge
8:30 a.m. — (2) West Orange vs. Boone
9:45 a.m. — (3) Seminole vs. Colonial
9:45 a.m. — (4) Lake Mary vs. Lake Bruit ley
11 a.m. — Lake Howell vs. Game 1 winner
11 a.m. -* Winter Park vs. Game 2 winner
BaMball: Varsity
I p.m. — Winter Park al Lake Mary
1 p.m. — Lyman at Oviedo
1 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Apopka
Baseballi Junior College
2 p.m. — SCC at Santa Fc
BASEBALL
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Legs! Notice
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
•3-390*-CA-09-G
RAY SHREWSBERRYand
T H E L M A E SHREWSBERRY.
his wit*.
Plaintiffs
vs
G ER A LD E COLEMANand
SYBLE E COLEMAN, his
wife, and TH E U N ITE D
S TA TE S O F AMERICA.
Defendants
N O TICE OF SALE
N O T I C E is g iv e n th a t
pursuant lo Summary Final
Judgment entered on March 13.
1984. in Civil Action Number
13 3904 CA 09 G. of the Circuit
Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, in and lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a . In which
Gerald E Coleman and Sybl* E
Coleman, his wile, are Ihe
D e fe n d a n ts and Ray
Shrtwsberry and Thalma E
Shrawsberry, his wife, are th*
Plaintilfs, I will sett to Ihe
highest and best bld4ter for cash
at th* West Front Door ot th#
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida, at Ihe hour of
ll 00 A M on April 16. I9U. Ihe
following described real pro
party set lorth In th# Summary
Final Judgment:
E X H IB IT A
Lot 12. Block M. N O R TH
O R LA N D O TE R R A C E . SEC
TIO N ONE OF U N IT O N E.
according to Ihe plat thereof as
recorded in Plal Book 14, Pag*
43. ol th* Public Records ot
S*mlnole County, Florida, and
Parcel 10 M, Begin at tha
Southeast Corner of Lot 10.
Block " M " North Orlando Tar
race. Section I, Unit I. as
recorded in Plat Book 14, Page
43. of the Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida: Run
thence 1 09*39’ S0"W a dlstanca
of 130 00 f**t to th* Southerly
line ol a Florida Power Cor
poratlon easement as recorded
In O R Book 333. Page 31,
Seminot* County, Florida, said
easement being shown on Ihe
Plat ot North Orlando Terrace.
Section 8. Unit 2, as recorded in
Plat Book II. Page 9 and 10 ol
th* Public Records of Saminol*
County, Florid*. Run thanca N
90*30' 10 ’W along said Southerly
tin* a distance ol 91 33 f**t; Run
thenc* N 09*39'30"E a distance
ol 130.00 feet lo th* Southwest
corner ol said Lot 10; Run
thence S 80*30'IOO"E along the
Southerly lot line of said lot 10 a
distance ot 91.33 feet to the
Southeast corner thereof and tha
Point of Beginning And Begin
at tha Southeast Corner of Lot
11. Block "M '\ North Orlando
Terrace Section I, Unit I, as
recorded In Plat Book I*. Pag*
43. ol the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida; Run
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Legal Notice
thence 1 09»J9'50' W a distance
ol 180 00 leet to Ihe Southerly
line ol a Florida Power Cor
poration easement recorded in
0 R Book )S J , Pag* SI.
Seminole County. Florida, said
easement being shown on the
Plat of North Orlando Terrace.
Section 8. Unit J. as recorded in
Plat Book II. Pag* 9 and 10 ol
Ihe Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida; Run (hence
80*10'I0''W along said Southerly
line a distance of 88.14 feet. Run
thenc* N 09*J9'50"E a distance
of ISO 00 feet to th* Southwest
corner of said lot It: Run thence
S 80*J0'I0"E along th# Southerly
lot line of said lot 1 1 a distance
of 88 74 feet lo the Southeast
corner Ihereol and th# Point of
Beginning And Begin at the
Southeast corner ot Lot IZ,
Block " M " , North Orlando
Terraca. Section I, Unit I, as
recorded in Plat Book 16. Page
43. ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County, llorid*. Run
thenc# S 80*JO’ IO"E along the
Southerly line of lot 13, Block
” M " a distance ot 19 30 feet,
Run thence S 09*39'S0"W a
distance ot 1)0 00 teet to the
Southerly line ot a Florida
Power Corporation easamenl as
recorded In OR book 353. Page
51, Seminole County, Florida
said easement being shown on
the Plal ol North Orlando Tar
race. Section I. Unit 3. as
recorded In Plat Book II. Page 9
and 10 ot the Public Records of
Seminote County. Florida. Run
thence N 80*» lO” W along said
southerly line a distance ot
134.17 teet. Run thence N
09*39'50" E a distance of 1)0 00
teet to the Southwest corner ol
said lot 13: Run thence S
80*30' 10"E along the Southerly
lot line of said lot 13 a distance
01 105 )7 teet to the Southeast
corner thereof and the Point ot
Beginning
D A T E D this 13th day ol
March. 1984
(C IR C U IT COURT SEA L)
DAVID N. B E R R IEN
CLER K
B Y : Diane K Brummatt
D EP UTYC LER K
Publish: March 14.31. 19M
DEA 91
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al P O
Bo* 390. Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida 33744 un<)*r the
fictitious name ot E A G L E
EN TER PR ISES, and that I in
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with Ihe provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To wit: Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/)/ Robert C Hagood
Publish February 31, 36 &
March 7.14. )9«4
D EO 134
Jump. I’m Imping for a lot of seasonal bests for the
team. We're so young we can’t step out and
immediately run with teams like Seminole, but
they can carry us to seasonal bests.”
In the girls meet. Seminole and Oak Ridge will
renew their battle for the top spot In Central
Florida followed by Lake Howell and a vastly
improved Lake Brantley team.
Seminole one o f the top sprinters In the state in
freshman Ramona Jamison who has the county's
top times in both the lOO meters am! 220 dash.
Jamison also ranks seeond in the state In the 220.
Sophomores Martin and Dorchelle Webster are
the top returning runners from Iasi year’s team
mentBome/*
„ ........
Offensively for Lake Mary. Beth Watkins and
Suzanne Rummel have been the most consistent
hitters with Lomicla Whitaker and Mamie Frey
showing occasional power. Laurie Lclffcr and
Brooke Taylor have come on slrong In the past
few games. Lake Mary will be without its leading
hitter and defensive player In Karen DcShctlcr
who is taking Ihe Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
on Saturday.
Lake Brantley has been the most successful of*
the county teams In the early going and is looking
for a tournament title after finishing second in the
Evans Tournament in early March.
The Lady Patriots arc led by a number of
outstanding young players ineludlng freshmen
Tracy Brandenburg and Dawn Gebhart and
sophomores Mnndv Matthlescn and Heather
Meyer along with some experienced varsity
performers In seniors Kim Wain and Laura
"Straighten It Out" Davis.
Brandenburg and Gebhart have been the
hottest hitlers for Ihe Lady Patriots with
Brandenburg nlso performing impressively at
shortstop.
Oviedo. 3-3. has been on a roller coaster ride in
the early going with no more than a one-game
winning or losing streak. Oviedo Is coming off nH
best overall performance of the season, a 9-0
shutout o f Leesburg, on Thursday.
"T h e girls were playing reiil well together
against Leesburg." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller
said, "T h e first inning usually sets the tone for
us. And in the first today we got two runs and
then turned a double play. We were really on the
mark from there on.*’
Oviedo's leading hitler in Ihe early going has
been sophomore Jodie Switzer who went into this
week as the com ity's lop hitler, junior infielder
Caroline Chavis has also gotten off to a good start
while Junior outfielder Mlkkl Kby has come on
strong this week after an early slump and
Barbara Malone lias also been on a (ear. Bridget
Jcnerctlc has been used ilia Inlay as a pinch hitter
but has come through almost every time she has
tH-en railed on.
which finished fourth in the stale. Martin is going
after the record in the 440 dash (57.5) and has
already run a 57.4 this season. Martin is also
outstanding in the long Jump and high lump and
running on the mile relay team.
Webster will have some tough competition in
the 330 low hurdles from a number of Seminole
County runners Including Oviedo's Kelly Price,
Lake Mary's Jodie McCurdy and Lake Brantley's
Cathy Wild but the favorite routing in Is Kale
Klein o f Wlnsor Assumption. Canada, who has
run a sizzling 45.0. The top eminiy time is
Webster’s 47.2 while Orlando Evans' Carolyn
Hightower has run it 46.4.
Canada also has an outstanding miter in Cathy
Ncvlll o f Annandale Tillsonhttrg She lias (Misled it
time tills season of 4:58, Seminole County’s best
is Lake Howell's Lisa Samneki who is second in
I lie state at 5:13.
McRaes Are Double
Trouble For Phillies
United Press InternatlonsI
One McRae used to mean
trouble. Now opponents must
eon tend with two.
Hal McRae and his son Brian,
playing together for the first
time litis spring, combined to
score three runs Thursday and
give the Kansas City Royals a
7-5 Grapefruit League victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
11 is believed In be the first
tim e a father and son played
together for the sam e majorleague team .
Brian. IH. was the Royals' top
draft pick last June. He went
l-for-3. stole a base and scored a
run. Hal was hit less, hut walked
twice and scored twice.
Dennis Leonard, making his
■first start since May 2H. 1983.
when he injured Ids left knee,
gave up one run on two lilts in
three Innings. Al Hargesheimer.
the third of four Kansas City
pitchers, picked up the victory.
S teve Halhnnl hit a first-inning
grand slam for the Royals. RfMikic J oe Cilitrl sin gled In tw o runs
In Die seven th to break a 5-5
deadlock.
E lsew here. J esse B arfield
homered. doubled and scored
two runs and Dave Stlcb pitched
four scoreless innings to lead the
Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-1
victory over the visiting Pit
tsburgh Pirates in Dunedin. Fla.
At West Palm Beach, Rlek
Mahler squeezed home a run In a
three-run second inning, leading
Hie Atlanta Braves to u 6-4
v i c t o r y o v e r th e v i s i t i n g
Baltimore Orioles. The victory
gave the Braves a 5-1 Grapefruit
L e a g u e r e c o r d . B a ltim o r e
dropped lo 1-4.
Atlanta pitcher Paseual Perez
extended his streak of hltlcss
innings lo six with (wo innings.
The right-hander has faced t9
batters in Hie exhibition season,
retiring 18 and walking one.
At Tam pa. Max Venable’ s
blcMip single lo left field in the
bottom of the ninth scored Kurt
Stillwell from third base to give
the Cincinnati Reds a 9-8 victory
over the visiting Houston Astros.
B a s e b a ll
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
it 3-2 decisoti over the New York
Mels. Dotson allowed two hits In
outduellng National Lcuuguc Cy
Young Award winner Dwight
Gooden, who took the loss.
At Fort Lauderdale, a two-run
homer by Gary Hocnlcke and
two-run triples by Henry Collo
and Ron Hussey highlighted a
16-hit attack that propelled the
New York Yankees to a 14-3 rout
of the Montreal Expos.
The game was also marked by
Yankee Don Mattingly’s spring
debut as a defensive replace
ment at first base.
N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY THE
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PAYING...
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1007 S Sanlofd Ave
Sanlord
Visit our t*o climate controlled
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and entertainment pleasure'
CLUBHOUSE RESV B311600
S
SANFORD-ORLANDO
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Personal loans are available including
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At Orlando, rookie second
baseman Vie Rodriguez tilt two
homers and singled twice to lead
the St. Louis Cardinals to a 17-9
Grapefruit League trouncing of
the Minnesota Twins.
A t 1 St. Petersburg. Richard
Dotson, u 22-game winner for
the White Sox in 1983 who
missed most of lust season due
to shoulder surgery, continued
his comeback with three score
less Innings, leading Chicago to
Family Credit Sm t Ic m , Inc.
A G9 Company
CALL
CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR.
ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92
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�Ewnlm HtraM, laniard, FI.
SPORTS
'F ir s t L a d y '
Gatornatiohals Anticipate Return Of Muldowney
IN BRIEF
Renaud, H o , B o yto n 'Single'
Lako M a ry To 7th To nnlt Win
Mike Renaud, Steve Ho
and Tom floyscn recorded
consecutive singles victo
ries Thursday to lift Lake
Mary’s Rams to a 4-2
v ic to r y over S em in o le
High's Semlnoles In prep
tennis action at Lake Mary
High.
Lake Mary. 7*4 for the
season, took a 1-0 lead
when Trey Srlbold up
ended John Ludwig. 8-3,
at number one singles hut
Sem inole's Matt Albert
came back to beat Shea
Whigham. 8-5. to tie the
mntch.
Renaud and Seminole’s Chad Perce then locked up In
one or the lop matches of the day and It was Renaud
coming out on lop by the score nr 8-5.
« s,vf ,hc
a 3*1 lead with an 8-4 victory over
Mike Itaglcy and Boy sen sewed up the Lake Mary win with
mi 8 -1 triumph over Jay Adcock jit number five singles.
In doubles play. Seminole's Albert and Ludwig defeated
Sclbold and H.T. Bennett. 8-2. while Perce and Baglcy had
a 1-0 lead over Whigham anil Renaud before the rains
came and play was stopped.
' l l was a good match overall, all the matches were well
played." laikr Mary couch Randy Kelly said. "1 think
Seminole has definitely shown improvement over last year.
Perce played partieularv well in singles. Bovsen was
outstanding for us as was Steve I In,"
Raiders O u ts lu g Valencia, 12-8
Jelf Morgan and John Moore helped Seminole Communi
ty College's Raiders build an early 8-0 lead and SCC sewed
up the win with three runs In the seventh cn route to a
12-8 victory over Valenlea's Matadors Thursday in
Mid-Florida Conference play at VCC in Orlando.
The Raiders. 10-10 overall, improved to 2-2 in the league
while Valencia. 12-8-2 overall, now stands at 3-2 in the
conference. SCC returns to action today at 3 at home
against Baltimore CC.
I lie Raiders Jumped out early Thursday with four runs
111 both the first and second frames. In the first. Morgan
and Moore both belted RBI doubles while Morgan ripped a
three-run double in the second ami Moore added an RBI
single.
Valencia came back within 8-6 before SCC pulled away
with three runs In the seventh on RBI singles by Leonard
Thigpen. Child Sims and Kevin Hill.
Mike Walker went the distance on tin* mound for the
Raiders to raise Ills season record to 3*3.
Birle Whiffs 8, 3-H its B rantley
Erie Birle struck out eight and allowed just three hits as
Luke Mary used a four-run fourth toning to turn back Lake
Brantley. 5-3. ill Junior varsity baseball Thursday at Lake
Mary High School.
Coach Larry Holbrook's Rams Improved to 5-3 for the
year. They hosl Apopka today at 3:30. They travel to
Sanford in plav Seminole Monday at 4 p.m.
Rob Shnmhlln had a single and double for the Rams
while Erie Swauuie had two singles. David Fenrlk. Birle
and Jeffllagen had a base hit each.
Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead in the second when Chris
Cornelius hla/ed home from second base on a sacrifice fly.
Losing pitcher Brian Bellow. Jimmy Waring and Matt
Morgan each singles lor the Patriots.
Zaladonis Propels Sanford Win
Brian Zaladonis had two doubles and single that
propelled Sanford to a 14-11 victory* over the Morans
Raiders In Seminole Pony Baseball Tee-ball action last
week.
Billy Appling. Chris Lousma. and Zaladonis had two RBI
apleee for Sanford. Sanford used a five run first inning and
a five run fifth to insure the victory.
The game produced a toial of 41 hits as Sanlord
registered 24 while the Raiders tallied 17.
Rvan Hall led the Raider oflense with four base hits while
Z, MeAleer added three singles.
Appling shined defensively for Sanford as he made
several superb fielding plays.
— S cott Sander
Iona M a y D ispute FSU H iring
TALLAHASSEE (UriJ — Pat Kennedy has been tapped
by a search committee as Florida Stale's new basketball
coach, hut officials of Iona College say that Kennedy is still
under contract at the New Rochelle. N.V.. school.
Kennedy would replace the departing Jin* Williams at
Florida State, who resigned under pressure earlier this year
after turning in consecutive poor seasons. His Semlnoles
finished this year a disappointing 12-17.
Davis M a y Testify Fo r USFL
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. fUI'll - Los Angeles Raiders
general managing partner Al Davis admits he may testify
for the U.S. Football League in its $1.32 billion antitrust
ease against the NFL.
However. If called as a witness In the trial scheduled to
start tills spring.
...Injustice
Continued from 5A
points 111 the second halt. Mississippi
Valley State, ahead 40-37 at the half,
was led by Mark Coleman's 2-1 points.
Duke. 33-2. plays Old Dominion Sat
urday,
Shirley Muldowney will be the star
attraction at this weeks Gatomatlonals
which will conclude Sunday at Gainesville.
A record crowd turned out at the Phoenix
Firebird International Raceway to witness
Muldowney's return to competitive drag
racing Jan. 19, Just 18 months after an
accident that almost took her life on June
29. 1984.
Her mandatory new car "half pass" and
her qualifying run Just before the Super
Bowl of drag racing was buoyed by roaring
cheers from the grandstands. Even her
fellow racers left the pits to watch the return
o f their sport's first lady.
"It was like old home week." Shirley said
while sitting behind the controls o f her
distinctive Dodge-powered pink dragster.
After coasting through the final 600 feet,
she made the turn again — something, she
pointed out. that didn't happen her previous
trip down the quarter mile.
On that ride a front tire let go and the
innards wrapped around a steering arm.
sending her careening Into a culvert at 240
miles per hour. It left her body broken and
her future to be deciphered from the many
medical reports to follow.
Six months and numerous skin and bone
grafts later, she began the painful re
habilitation therapy and arduous yearlong
climb that brought her to the line at
Phoenix, ready to sec If her body and
rcflixes were equal to her spirit and
determination.
Any doubts or Jitters about her driving
again were swept aside by the outpouring of
...Baseball
Continued from BA
"W e Just want to play with the
big boys," Mabic laughed about
Oviedo's inclusion into the 4A
SAC this year. "W c'rc off to a
good start. I hope wc keep it up."
Oviedo leads the SAC with a
3-0 record, one game ahead of
1-0 Lake Mary. Seminole 11-11 Is
1Mi games back. Lyman (0-1)
and Lake Howell 10-1f are two
games behind. Lake Brantley
(0*2) Is 2V4 back.
The Patriots, in the midst of a
five-game losing streak, enter
tain a surging Lake Howell
tonight at 7. Coach Mike Smith's
club Journeys to Apopka Satur
day for a I p.m. clash with the
Blue Darters.
HAWKS CLUB OAK RIDGE
Lyman and Lake Howell both
posted easy wins Thursday.
Coach Btrto Benjamin's Silver
Hawks hammered Oak Ridge.
10-2 In six innings, to raise their
record to 7-5. They have won
two In a row. Benjamin said
either Greg Hill or Craig Wagner
w ou ld hurl tonight against
Brantley.
"W e ’ re playing a whole lot
better than wc were." Benjamin
said. "Our bats are starting to
come alive. Wc hit three home
runs Thursday."
Car/
Vanzura
MOTOR
SPORTS
WRITER
well-wishes who ringed her pit area and
gave her a standing ovation when she was
Interviewed at the starting line.
"T h is is what I worked for. what all of us
worked so hard for. to be back with our
friends." Shirley said. "Your support and
response make the months of therapy and
pain all worthwhile."
The Jitters evidenced In the dramatic
buildup to her first open competitive run
came from Firebird’s new high-tech staging
lights. They went on the blink Just as she
and L arry M inor were set for th eir
countdown.
They both had to return to the pits, cool
down their dragsters engines adjust the
valves and refuel. The crowd had to wait
until the end of the first round of elimina
tions before Shirley returned.
She said she was Just going to take it easy
and check out the new racer. It ts longer,
stronger, has a higher wing, two fuel pumps
and most of the other tech tricks Introduced
since she last raced, Including "Muldowney
home.
In the fourth. Martin singled
and one b a tter la ter. Erl'*
Martinez went the other way. left
center, for his two-run blast. In
the fifth. Tom Boucher drew a
two-out walk and Martin slugged
the third Howell homer over the
left center field barrier.
The beneficiary was Jim Read
(3-1). who limited Oak Ridge to
four hits. He blanked the Pio
neers in four of the six frames
and struck out one.
Norton led the attack with
three rlbbtes while Martin and
Eric Martinez had two each.
Schnltker singled and doubled
while accounting for an RBI.
Terry Gammons added a double
w h ile E rnest M artin ez and
Marlette had singles.
LYM AN SMEARS SAINTS
Lym an, meanwhile, tuned up
fo r S a tu r d a y 's b ig g ie with
Oviedo by mauling outclassed
Trinity. Ken Oswald hurled five
innings, allowed one hit and
struck out 10 against the IA
Saints. Marty Martin finished up
with two whiffs and the other
Trinity hit.
In the first. Darren Boyescn
beat nut an Infield hit and moved
to second on an error by the
th ird basem an to open the
frame. One out later. Chris Brock
walked and John Burton singled
hom e Boyesen. Billy Henley
reached on an error to score
All homers were varsity lirsts. Brock.
too. Sophomore Chris Norton
Burton, who clubbed his first
drilled a three-run shot in the homer on the year In the third,
first. Eric Martinez hammered a was the hitting hero with three
two-run blast In the fourth and runs batted in. Brock had a
David Martin socked a two-run double and an RBI. freshman
later In the filth.
Chris Radcllff had a triple and
“ We really swung the bats," two ribbles while Dale Stevens
Benjamin continued. "T h e Oak singled twice and drove in one
Ridge coach said he'd ‘ had run.
enough' when we got a couple
In the second. Stevens started
more guys on in the seventh the rally with a single and Gib
Inning."
Lundqutst roped a double to
N orton , a Sem inole Pony m ove him to third. Boyesen
Baseball and Maitland Little lifted a fly ball to center which
League produej. gave the Hawks was dropped, allow ing both
instant offense In the first. With runners to score for a 4-0 lead.
one out. Eric Martinez was hit by
Byron Overstreet walked and
a pitch and Damon Marlette s to le seco n d b e fo re Brock
singled. After Ed Taubensee flew doubled home Boyesen. One out
out. Norton crashed his round later. Henley walked to load the
tripper over the left center field bases. Radcllff blooped a*slngle
fence.
for one run before John Bane
"Norton has been our most p r o d u c e d a n o t h e r w ith a
consistent hitler all year." Ben groundnut and Stevens singled
jamin said. "H e's done such a in the third.
good Job at the plate. I moved
Burton followed Brock’s single
him to fifth In the batting order."
with his homer in the third.
Lake Howell built a 4-1 lead Henley drew a walk and Radcllff
with another run In the third unloaded his triple. He scored on
and put the game out of reach a passed ball for a 12-0 lead.
with two more apiece in ’ the
Trinity. u*hlch used loser Perry
fourth and fifth. In the third. Teague and reliever Rusty Swain
Norton reached on an error anti on the mound, pushed across Its
Mark Schnltker doubled him run In the fifth.
DcPaul 72, Virginia 68
Dcl’aul. usually a quick cxll In the
NCAAs, played like a tournamenttough team. Marty Embry of the Blue
Demons. 17-12, keyed a critical 6-0
spurt and Lcinonc Lamplcy finished
with 15 points. Virginia's Andrew
Kennedy had 18.
Southeast (Baton Rouge. La.)
Georgia Tech 68, Mariet 53
Kenny Gattlson hit for 27 points to
pace Old D om inion. 23-7. W est
Virginia, which went seven minutes In
the second half with one basket, was
led by Dale Blancy's 17 points.
Mark Price’s 20 paints carried the
No. 6 Yellow* Jackets. 26-6. Marlsl led
by a point with 15:35 left. R lk£m lts.
the 7-foot-3 Dutch center, hat! 22
points for the EC AC Metro school from
Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Georgia Tech Sat
urday meets Vtllanova.
Oklahoma 80, Northeaatern 74
Vlllanova 71, Virginia Tech 62
David Johnson scored 24 points and
was a defensive force In the lane In
leading Oklahoma into Saturday's
next round ugalnst Dcl’ aul. T h e
Sooncrs, 26-8. offset a scorching 35point. 15-rebound performance by
Reggie Lewis.
Harold Jensen scored 20 points and
Villanovu silenced star guard Dell
Curry to 12 points. Harold Pressley
added 17 for the Wlldcnts. 23-13. while
Keith Colbert led the Hoklcs with 21.
Old Dominion 72, West Virginia 64
Friday, March 14,IMt— 7A
Memphis State 95. Ball State S3
William Bedfored scored 16 points
and clogged the middle, and Memphis
State applied a vlse-like press to move
In to S a t u r d a y 's g a m e a g a in s t
Louisiana State. Vincent Askew added
23 points for the Tigers. 28-5.
LSU 94. Purdue 87 (2 ot)
Anthony Wilson scored 25 points.
Including a pair of free throws with 16
seconds left In double overtime, to lift
LSU before its exuberant home fans.
The Tigers. 23-U. led by 10 before
Purdue closed to 87-85 with 19
seconds to go. Todd Mitchell of the
Boilermakers hit for 31 points.
Midwest (Dayton, Ohio)
Temple 61, Jacksonville 50 (ot)
Tem ple struck for 18 points In
overtime — nearly as much as it
scored in each of the two halves, to
advance to Saturday’s second round
against Kansas. Ed Coe scored 16
p o in t s fo r th e O w ls . 2 5 -5 .
Jacksonville's Ronnie Murphy had 22.
Tires" that are bolted to the special front
wheels.
It was still new and stiff with a few things
to get used to and a number o f them to be
sorted out. So. she really wasn't going to
race, until the green light came on. Then the
Instincts that made her the onlyu three time
world champion In her class took over.
She was clocked at 5.59 seconds E.T. to
win the race. It was the same lime she
recorded to beat Don Garlits and win the
event two years ago. Her reaction to this
first competitive ride In 18 months: "It's
Just awesome being here. There was no
pain."
This weekend at the Gatomatlonals she
will again get to test her driving skills
against Garlits. Joe Amoto. Larry Minor and
former crew chief Connie Kallita. Also
scheduled to please the crowd at the Gators
will be the 5 second Funny Cars and the
favorites of the Southern crowd the ProStocks.
A piece of advice for you fans that arc
going to the race on Sunday, get there early
in the morning. The parking fills up early
and the cars going into the track is bumper
to bumper for miles. The track has made
many improvements and the parking pro
blem Is one of them.
» mm
Every time I Interview a driver. It seems
that he is always looking for a sponsor to
help with the expenses. In next week's
collum I will give some hints on a way to put
that Important lettering on the side of your
racer.
Lake Howell's Storm
Devastates Seminole
By Chris Ftster
Herald Sports Writer
*
S o ft b a ll
About 6:30 Thursday night, a
near monsoon swept through ,
the city of Sanford. That howev
er. was not quite as devastating
Lake Mary built up a 5-0 lead
as the storm that left Sanford's in the top of the first with RBI
Fort Mellon Field in shambles singles from Brooke Taylor.
about an hour earlier.
Suzanne Rummel. Laurie LeifLake H ow ell's Lady Silver fer. Monica Frakes and Amy
Hawks blew Into Sanford and Adams. Lake Mary added an
pounded out 20 hits cn route to unearned run in the second for a
an 18-7 thrashing of Seminole 6-0 lead.
H ig h ’ s L a d y S e m ln o le s in
Lyman, which had Just three
Seminole Athletic Conference hits in the game, scored once In
action at Fort Mellon Field.
the bottom of the second but was
Lake Howell. 3-4 overall. Is then held scoreless until the
currently tied for first in the SAC sixth. In the sixth. Kristie Kaiser
with Lake Mary's Lady Rams reached on an error to lead off
(both at 2-0). Seminole feil to 1-5 and Dentse Stevens then belted a
overall and 1-2 in the league.
double. Kaiser, though, was cut
Susan Hayden ted the Lady down at the plate on a nice relay
Hawk offensive uprising with throw from M am ie Frey to
four hits in five at bats and she catcher Tonya Colvin. The Lady
also drove In four runs. The Greyhounds came back after the
Barton twins. Leslie and Julie, out to score three runs with all
both had three hits with Julie . three scoring on Lake Mary
driving in three runs and Leslie errors.
two. One o f Julie Barton's hits
Lyman came back within 6-5
was a double and Leslie un in the seventh when, with two
loaded a triple.
outs. Kaiser singled and Stevens
Tammy Lewis also had three hit a fly ball to right field that
hits for the Lady Hawks while went for a three-base error.
Jaudon Jonas drove in three Lyman had the tying run at
runs with a pair o f singles and a third but couldn't get It across as
sacrifice ily and Christy Tibbltts the next batter flew out.
added two hits.
OVIEDO BOUNCES BACK
Seminole pounded out eight of
One day after committing 11
Its 13 hits in the first two innings errors in a loss to Lake Brantley.
and stayed within 12-5, but the Oviedo's Lady Lions turned in a
Lady 'Noles were outscored. 7-2, sparkling defensive performance
the rest o f the way. Jackie Farr’s and added 11 hits on ofTense en
two-run singled led the way in route to a 9-0 blanking of
the three-run first Inning and Leesburg's Lady Yellow Jackets
Marcle Tookc lined a two-run in Orange Belt Conference action
triple down the right field line in Wednesday at Leesburg.
the second.
Oviedo now stands at 3-3
Farr and Niece Wheeler had overall and 2-1 In the OBC and
three hits each to lead Seminole the Lady Lions return to play
while Buffy Osborne and Tooke Saturday in the Lady Hawk
had two each.
Tournament.
LADY RAMS UPEND LYMAN
The Lady Lions committed
Lake Mary's Lady Rams built Just one error in Wednesday's
up a 6-1 lead after two innings victory and that one came in a
but had to survive some shaky s e ve n th -in n in g rain storm .
defensive play in the late going Oviedo also turned three double
to come away with a 6-5 victory plays including one that ended
over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds the game.
in SAC action Thursday at
O ffensively. O viedo scored
Lyman High.
twice In the first and once In the
Lake Mary now stands at 6-6 third, then put It away with six
in the top of the seventh. Jodie
overall and 2-0 In the conference
while Lyman fell to 4-6 overall Switzer drove in one o f the runs
and 0-2 In the league.
In the first and Mikki Eby added
"W e played the first two in an RBI single In the third. In the
nings but that was it.” Lake sixth. Eby drilled a double to
Mary coach Cindy Henry. "It drive in two runs and Kerl
was the worst victory I’ve ever Gaines added an RBI triple.
had. The girls were throwing the Barbara Malone was 3 for 3 and
ball anywhere and everywhere Eby 3 for 4 to lead the Lady
Lions.
in the last few innings.”
Kansas 71, North Carolina ART 46
Kansas was punishing underneath
In running Its record to 32-3. panny,
Manning hod 15 points for the No. 2
Jayhawks and Claude Williams of A&T
scored 13. Kunsas played without
Injured Ron Kellogg.
Georgetown 70, Texaa Tech 64
Reggie Williams scored 22 points In
a difficult game for Georgetown. Texas
Tech led 62-61 before Ralph Dallon's
3-point play. Wendell Owens scored 22
points for the Red Raiders. The Hoyas.
24-7. play Michigan State Saturday.
Michigan State 72. Washington 70
Scott Skllcs sank a pair of free
throws with two seconds left and
finished with 31 points to power No.
18 Michigan State. 22-7. Al Moscatel of
Washington caught a deflected courtlength lob on the following play and
his 12-footer rimmed out before the
buzzer.
Weat (Ogden, Utah)
Louisville 93, Drexel 73
Billy Thompson's 24 points and 10
rebounds powered No. 7 Louisville Into
Saturday’s showdown with Bradley.
Louisville made 19 of 22 foul shots to 5
of 15 for Drexel. John Rankin of the
Dragons scored 19 points.
Bradley S3, Texas-El Paso 62
Jim Lcs had 22 points and 12 assists
while Hcrsey Hawkins added 21 points
to spark No. 13 Bradley. 32-2. Dave
Fcitel's 27 points and 11 rebounds ted
the No. 16 Miners.
Alabama-Birm. 66, Mlaaonrl 64
Steve Mitchell's 2 1 points sent UAB
into a Saturday meeting with North
Carolina. The Blazers. 25-10. escaped
when the Tigers failed to get off a lying
shot In the last 11 seconds. Missouri's
Derrick Chlcvous had 21 points.
North Carolina 84. Utah 72
Brad Daugherty scored 27 points on
12 of 14 shooting for North Carolina.
27-5. Jerry Stroman and Kelvin Up
shaw each nad 18 for Utah.
�M - E v t n l n i HereW, Santa*, PI.
BLON DIE
I ’ LL TWV THC CHICKEN
c o o o u rm s
Friday. March 14, 1984
b y C h ic Y o u n g
AN D TH E Y TA S TE
THEN VOUOE l u c k y
th svq * sm a ll
H O flfliO LE !
“
1
Ask Dermatologist
About Facial Hair
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a
problem, and although 1 have
had treatment, I am worried sick
that It may still be with me. I am
78. and a year ago found out I
had syphilis in the latent stage.
This would go back to sometime
during my marriage 31 years
3m
ago to n playboy I should have
never lived with. My question Is.
by Mori Walkor arc m y two children at risk?
BEETLE BAILEY
Should I tell them so they can be
LOOK A T TH IS ...F IG H TIN G
IF YOU GUYS , HOW WCULP
tested? What can I expect for my
IN LEB AN O N ... A F R IC A ...
A0NY S E T
YOU LIK E A
own future? Could the disease be
A F G H A N IS T A N ...
FA T LIP?'
B USY I 'L L
causing the crawling, burning
TELL SARSE
sensation I have in my lower
legs?
DEAR READER - The fact
that you have had treatment for
your disease means that your leg
sensations arc probably not due
to the latent syphilis. Ask your
doctor about this.
Your children were at risk
when they were born, and they
should he checked with blood
T H E BO R N LOSER
b y A rt S a n s o m tests. If they have married, they
undoubtedly had appropriate
Z----------WEU. EMMHAVEA CDSCULAOBHAVE
TtE-UEE.,.HEE&
blood tests before they could
5 4 & H ...TH E f u a v f f /
obtain their marriage licenses.
f l m CAlQUlKl'
TOWHIa\ I
You and your children should be
FOP. MV
safe at this point.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm a
74-y e a r-old wom an, have a
slight heart condition and am
diabetic. 1 feel fine, but with
these diseases 1 could be hospi
tal i/ed at any time. My problem
Is that 1 have to shave every day.
,Nr
sometimes twice. Can you imag
. a hat ^
ine waking up in a hospital and
needing a shave? Neither my
ARCHIE______________
b y B o b M ontana
family nor my doctor know.
WHN
S » \yi o c
Maybe I’m too proud, but what
... B u t e y e b y b c d y e l s e i s /
O
“«
n ®. « t a > e c „ * c c
can I do about this problem?
C -ev
v ff <«.f
...
DEAR READER — The cause
s wg
iv c a x S 0
o
f
y o u r e m b a rra s sin g hair
w - u riW w S
r
—
growtii
may be a hormone imC O v ^ jN C S »
J
4
balance that should be medically
investigated. I think you will be
best served bv ‘ 'coming clean"
with your doctor. If that option is
u n a e c e p t a b 1c . s e e a d c rmatologlsl for advice. 1am sure
that getting help for your pro
blem would be more productive
x- j
solution than the constant fear
and worry that someone may
E'EN k MEEK
by Howie Schneider discover vour secret.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I m 65.
ATT .AX Ur- Amii&WJr.
/ SC
and for more than a year 1 have
S LVAt U A A StEKS SOUUG.
s n e 7
had uncontrollable vaginal It
V I a XSTIUG f !M N £ FO R .
ching I've been to two doctors,
and both just sort of grinned and
SrASXUIJG COMVERSATTOJ
>aid. ' Just vour nerves" and
"There are no lesions, so there
can’t be anything wrong." Oc
casionally I take tetracycline. I
eat a well-balanced diet, al tetracycline therapy) or you may
though I can’ t tolerate milk. I have a hormonal imbalance, the
type that Is common In women
can’t believe lt’sjust "nerves."
after
menopause. Both condi
D EAR R E A D E R - See a
tions
arc
treatable.
competent gynecologist. I agree
that your vaginitis Is not due to
Send your questions to Dr.
nervousness. You may have a Cott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
low-grade Infection from yeast (a land. Ohio 44101.
co m m o n c o m p lic a tio n o f
an
^
/
s3^ *3
C$ V
ACR088
1 Blood (prof.)
S Poultry
9 Intarsoctior.
ngrt
11 Rad Saa
country
12 Groom
13 Not uttarad
15 Trea
16 Piareing tool
18 Naw Oaal
project (abbrj
19 Caviar
20 Social gathering
21 Snakelike fish
22 Hole in a mold
25 Old
28 Tima tone
(abbr.)
30 Over (poet |
31 Pasture sound
32 Four quarts
(abbr)
33 Pamt tha town
37 Rest
41 Mimic
42 Shoe part
44 Chemical suffi*
45 1055 Roman
46 Doctrine
47 Man’s
nickname
40 Comfort
51 In the
preceding
month
54 Pennypmcher
55 Biblical
mountain
56 Concoct
57 Diminutive suffia
2 One or the
other
3 Basebailer Ott
4 Bullfight cheer
5
party
6 Printer's
measures
7 Mora fastidious
S Child’s cry
10 Dull
11 Christmas item
(2 wds.)
12 Rowing tools
14
City.
Calif.
17 T<#
23 Shield centei
24 Jacob's twin
26 Expensive
27 Author Oardnar
29 Mora delicious
33 Engine parts
34 Assurance
Answer to Previous Puiile
S3G G 0E 0
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□□□no
Q D O
□□□Q
G
□ □ _N o_
_U
s_ _E_ _N
E_ _X T A _N T
49 Mao
lung
50 Cut down
52 Tall talas
53 Powerful
eiplosive
(abbr.)
35
36
38
39
Au
Aurora
Riata
Disoriented con
duct
40 Strange (comb
form)
43 Australian birds
y2
\9
27
DOWN
1 Mint
14
(C)t4*e In M * mt
WIN A T BRIDGE
s y H argrea ve e A Sellers
MR MEN A ND LlTTLc VHSS
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(tfA L L Y f*
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TU M B LE W E E D S
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a ra p s ? r
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
You'll be treated with the con
sideration *iiul respect to which
you're entitled hy people who
YO UR IUKT1IDAY
have clout and Influence. Deal
M ARCH 15, 11186
with the big shots today
Mini- Havel Im pleasure mav
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
be m tin- oiling lot you tu the important o b je c tiv e w ill be
veni ahead Ymu trips will be achieved today. Although you
mrinuruhle exp erien ces and will derive the greatest benefits
v'mi'll make lot sol new blends
it will be carried out bv others
PISCES |IVIt 20 March 20)
CANCER Mime 2 1-July 2 I
Ymu gicutcsl a ss e t today is your Your ideas and suggestions have
ability to think last You'll hc extra impart today. You'll be
oble to make beiielicl.il moves esjiecially elTeetlve if you have to
while others are still silling impress a group.
through the l.iets Majot changes
LEO |July 23-Aug 221 In a
are ahead lor Pisces in the joint venture where something
coming year. Send for your of material value is at stake, it's
Astro-Graph predictions today. going to be up to you to be the
Mail SI to Astro Graph, e/o this prime mover. You'll make it
newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin succeed.
nati. OH 45201 Hr sure to state
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
vour rodtac sign
Harmony will be restored In a
AR IES (March 21 -April l i » valued relationship that has
This could turn out to be a very l>ccu rather rocky lately. Pre
profitable day lor you You may vious disagreements will be re
not be aware ot things now solved
stirring behind the scenes until
LIBRA iScpt 23-Oct 23) If a
it's tune to go to the hank
successful friend comes to you
iZ J
-Tfie
♦ A 4 J 10 ft 2
♦ A742
♦4
♦ A2
Vulnerable Both
Dealer South
Wexl
Norlh
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
1 NT*
2♦
Paw
2♦
Pass
Pass
m >m e
UH, 15
Z
C,
a
South
l ♦
4♦
•forcing for one round
Opening lead ♦ 10
with an investment proposal
today, be sure to bear him out.
W h a t's offered cou ld be a
winner.
SCORPIO (Oct 2 4 -N ov.2 2 1
You arc far more popular than
you may realize. Today a close
friend will tell you some of the
nice things others are saving
about you.
SAGITTARIUS INov 23 Dec.
21) This can be an extremely
productive day for you if vou
apply yourself Work you 've
been brushing aside can now be
completed to your satisfaction
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)
It will be difficult for vou to avoid
the spotlight today — and you
shouldn't Regardless of what
you do. you'll attract favorablt
attention.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb J9i
Lady Luck tends to favor you
today, especially in situations
that could contribute to your
material security Make hay
while the sun shines.
by Leonard Starr
l N lP
tx * T j r
(
63
J 10 5
A K I 9 B3
W7
SO UTH
A N N IE
■RtEr*t * * J
lllll
NORTH
♦K7
HOROSCOPE
‘P
L
IT >AY> Hfc~K.£ THAT THfE FIC»HT J>'*C*E
jack, only to sec — horror of
horrors — East producing the
winning queen. The defenders
now cashed two heart tricks,
selling the contract by one trick
for a top score,
Al nearly every other table the
opening lead was the same, but
al trick two most players sitting
East played the diamond king.
South can now ruff high, cash
the heart ace. ruff a heart In
dummy and draw trumps. Now
deelarer cashes his club ace ami.
with Ills last entry to dummy,
takes the club king. When East's
dmihlvioii queen falls, dum my’s
lack and 10 of clubs provide two
overt ricks.
No rubber bridge player would
jeopardize a vulnerable game for
a 30-potul overtrlek. Hut what
duplicate player wouldn't?
ft v < l X l V r 4
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FF
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O
Vi! / L
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/
vHAVt/A LIFE TIM E ‘A lim Y /
I O F K V T W 'V k ^ •
By Jam es Jacoby
Today's deal, played in the
Ltfr- Master Pairs of a rercnl
national tournament, provides
another example of the fine art
of rjrrepttve play Tin ihe lead of
the diamond 10. declarer played
low from dum m y and East
nvertcKik the |f> with Ills |ack
Wlihmil hesllallnn he bred back
lb*' r-list* seven Declarer won
with bis ace. rushed Ills heart
.ire, Milled a heart in ihiumiv
and drew litimps I (eclarcr could
now settle Im a sure If) lidrks
six spades, the heart act*, a mil
in dilllimv and Ihr A K nl chibs
Sinn- ibis was a inalehpolnt
event, w lm t mild blame declarer
Im going Im ili.il all important
o v e r I r i e k liv t a k i n g t he
"m aik ed" club llnesse? Declarer
led Ills Iasi chili to dummy's
vx'fts WITH fvWAE
P R I M I T I V E P ER SO N ,
h a s * the* * was
MU WA> O f PfiE?iC.T\N<$
tent am anioml
WAX'MUSEUM
hs
ArriONs
fI n CE Y>J COULPYT OJT-THiNh
This NEQ/VPERTMAC, 0~ f— j
WM-WhEfiE
WHAT USE A R E VOU TO
•CHOPPER*-
A lf? NOU’RE FlNltHSP.
we
actor now ,
S T W P A 5 T/
N&A^ H W ? >
A
ft
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4 R
PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanlsrd, PI.
Friday, March M, im -» A
G ardening
Tropical Cannas Will Add Splash Of Color To Your Summer Garden
If y ° u have a bright, sunny garden spot that
needs some summer color, why not try cannas
this season? These tropical flowering perennials
are very easy to grow. You've probably seen them
growing somewhere. They have showy, trop
ical-looking foliage with leaves resembling those
of a banana tree. The bright, large dowers come
in a wide variety of colors. Including Ivory,
yellow, rose, salmon and red. Plants may reach a
height o f 10 feet, depending on the variety you
choose.
Even the foliage is attractive, with colors
ranging from green or greenish-blue to copper,
purple or ruby. Some varieties are variegated
with green leaves with white stripes. If you're
Interested In adding some cannas to your
landscape, you should know that the plants arc
classified In two ways — by dower type and
growth habit.
Cannas come In two basic dowering types.
Gladiolus-dowering cannas have wide dower
petals on dower spikes spread closely on long
stalks. Orchid-dowering cannas are more loosely
spaced, and they have narrow petals.
By growth habit, cannas arc classldcd as
tall-growing, low-growing, and dwarfs. The tallgrowing plants need quite a bit of room. They
should be spaced about two feet apart. Most of the
tall-growing types will reach a height of four to
Alfred
B e s ie ie n
Urban
Hortlcultrlat
323-2500
Eat. 181
six feet. They bear very large spikes and huge,
satiny dowers.
Low-growing cannas shouldn't ever get larger
than three feet high. They make a nice addition to
small gardens, terraces and In other areas where
space Is limited. The low-growing cannas have
green leaves and large, well-proportioned dowers.
Dwarf cannas grow from 16 to 18 Inches tall.
T h ey ’re used most often as accents In front of
shrubs, or In mixed dower bed plantings.
Like most garden plants, cannas grow best In
well-drained soil that’s rich In organic material
and plant nutrients. They will, however, grow In
most soils without extra amendments, as long as
they get enough fertilizer and water.
No matter what kind of soil they're planted In.
cannas like plenty of plant food. The more they
get. the more they bloom. Fertilize your cannas at
least once a month with a complete 6-6-6
fertilizer. Broadcast about two pounds per 100
square feet of garden area.
Cannas can be grown In the garden In two
ways. First, they can be grown In containers.
Four- or 5-gallon plastic pots arc Ideal. T o get
them started, dll the pots with good organic soli
and plant the cannas. Then, space the pots out
and set them In the ground. Make sure the soil In
the pots ts about level or slightly shallower than
the surrounding soli. Add a layer of mulch and no
one will ever guess that the plants are growing in
containers.
This method may sound like a lot o f extra work,
but It has advantages that make it worthwhile.
For one thing. It's easier to be sure the plants
have enough fertilizer when the root systems are
in pots ... and, since there's practically no
leaching, you’ ll get good results with less
fertilizer. The plastic pots cut down on soil-borne
Insects and nematodes, too. Finally, cannas
growing In pots usually need less water, because
the organic soli holds more moisture than the
sandy soils so common In our landscapes.
As you know or soon will, cannas grow from
rhizomes — special food-storing roots. You can
also plant the rhizomes directly In the dower
beds. Mix about a third of a cup o f a complete
6-6-6 fertilizer into the soil for each rhizome you
plant. Cannas planted this way usually won't
dower as soon as those rooted ahead of time in
H a p p y
T o
* '
'F r ie n d ly
D iv o r c e '
DEAR ABBY: This Is for
"Distressed." whose son and
daughter-in-law. after a threeyear marriage, are working out u
“ friendly divorce." Meanwhile,
the daughter-in-law has not re
turned the diamond engagement
ring — a family heirloom.
With approximately half the
marriages ending In divorce,
may I suggest we revive the old
tradition of handing down signif
icant pieces of Jewelry to daugh
ters only. This will ensure that
heirloom pieces remain In the
family.
My husband and I have one
daughter and tw o sons. All
heirloom Jewelry will be given to
our daughter. When our sons
marry, their wives will be given
new pieces, equal in value to the
heirloom pieces.
This may be no consolation to
"Distressed." but it may help
other families with sentimental
heirlooms to keep them In the
family.
FIFTH GENERATION
NEW ORLEANS
DEAR FIFTH: Heir dom Jew
M
e a n s
Dear
Abby
family dispute. Our daughter, a
profession al w om an o f 30.
shares our house. It works out
well, as she helps m y wife
around the house some, but
mainly we each have our own
quarters.
She pays room and board of
$75 a week, which Includes
everthing — laundry and Ironing
done. etc. She m akes ov e r
$20,000 a year. She has an MG
car (paid for), and has about
$15,000 In funds. She recently
was laid off work and has run
out of u n em p loym en t c o m
pensation. She feels we should
not charge her any money at this
time. We feel that if she were
living in an apartment building,
she would pay much more. She
could use some of her savings.
We do not need the money, but
she needs to know responsibili
ty. Maybe we should cut It in
hair/
The atm osphere here has
grown very chilly — and I am
not talking about the climate.
What should be do? Thanks.
L o s t
L o c a l
February 22. 1936 began fifty
years of happiness for the Rev.
and Mrs. Israel Black Sr. The
blacks' children. Isreal Jr.. Ann
Deesc and Betty J. Dolman,
hosted a lovely anniversary
dinner In the fellowship hall of
the Hickory Avenue Church of
God. Family, friends and guests
gathered to help the Blacks
celebrate 50 years of wedded
b liss. Israel Black Jr. was
toastmaster for the occasion and
he gave words of welcome to the
many friends and family members. The prayer was given by
the Rev. U. Harris. Musical
tributes were rendered by the
grandchildren Bennye Deenc
and Kisha Brown. Tributes of
love from the Blacks' children
were shared through music and
poetic presentations. Words of
congratulations from family and
friends were given by Mother
Carrie Bryant. Ruth Hatch, and
Mrs. Theodore Martin. The Rev
eren d Israel Black Sr. has
p a s t o r e d c h u r c h e s fro m
Rochester. New York, to Florida.
A n n i v e r s a r y
A n d
W
if e
. School until stricken by the rare
d is ea se G u llla ln Barre
Syndrome. The community ts
invited to support this benefit
sponsored by the W om en's
Community Club of Sanford.
Susan Bookhard. president.
Marva
Hawkins
t»2-3tl8
family tree of the Rev. Israel and
Nina Black are tne following
branches: Israel Jr.. Ann. Jean.
G w en . Bennie. J eff. L yn n e.
Kisha. Bonnye. Brent. Robin.
Isreal III, Allison and Aunt Mattie. The family and friends of the
Rev. and Mrs. Israel Black Sr.
wish many more years of happi
ness and spiritual blessings for
them . The guests enjoyed a
dinner o f ham. chicken, fruit and
potato salads, string beans, rolls,
punch and cake.
A special musical program will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at
St. Matthew Missionary Baptist
Church. Main Street. Midway.
AH proceeds will go to benefit
the Aretha Riggins Fund. Aretha
w a s a v e r y a c t iv e s p o r ts
participant at Seminole High
The University of Florida Gos
pel Choir will give a concert at 7
p.m. Saturday at New Mount
C a lv a ry M issio n ary Baptist
Church. West 12th Street. San
ford. This popular gospel group
from Gainesville is sponsored by
Evergreen Masonic Lodge No. 23
and Rebecca Chapter No. 83
Order of Eastern Star; Willie
King. Worshipful Master.
Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Church will observe Its annual
Men's Day Service at 11 a.m.
M a r c h 16. T h e R e v e r e n d
Roosevelt Green and congrega
tion will lead. Deacon Joseph
Caldwell is chairman and the
Rev. J.L. Brooks Is pastor.
Happy Birthday wishes to
Marva D. Banks. Martha H.
Doctor, and Darrell Barber.
SotCUSTOMER
4
4
APPRECIATION DAYS
and put eye drops In to be able to
open them again.
I still wasn't sure what had
caused all this until I called the
welder to ask If that could be the
problem. He said it was.
Please get the message out to
help people. I'd hate to see a
child or elderly person do dam
age to his eyes by watching a
welder for a longer period of time
than I did. Thank >ou.
Sat. It Sun., Mar. 15 ft 16
10%
OFF ENTIRE
STOCK
• Assorted Slacks
• Bathing Suits
• Cotton Sweaters
• Crop Pants
• Dresses
• Pant Suits
• Skirts A Blouses
• Miami Vice Look
Seminole Centre
(Waimart A Ross)
CONNIE IN , HASS.
DEAR CONNIE: Thanks for
323-6145
Sanford
MF 10-9
Sat 10-5
Sun 12-5
caring enough to write.
NICK MONTE'S
G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b
& R es ta u r a n t
B irrin g T h t r i a n t la Biaaka • fee/tod • A m t tp aciaU ty DUhaa
116 3. MAONOLtA AVZ.
D OW NTO W N IA N P O R D
Something New Every Tuesday 6:30-10:30
IT A L IA N N IG H T
C H O IC E OP:
Chicken Cacclatore with Spaghetti
Maateette
e l r y s h o u ld b e ^ t v e n to
whomever the give, wishes to
give It, and the recipient should
be free to give it to whomever he
or she wishes to have It. Not all
heirs have the same sentimental
feelings about grandm other’s
pearls when they come with
OLD-FASHIONED DAD
strings attached.
DEAR
DAD: If she were my
A son is as much entitled to
daughter, I'd say she has already
grandfather’s watch as his sister,
learn ed r e s p o n s ib ilit y and
and he'd find It more useful. And
doesn't need the lesson. But
If there are no daughters In the
she's yours, not mine, so com
family, then what?
promise. and cut the cost In half.
DEAR ABBY: What would
DEAR ABBY: Please print
you give a man who has every
this letter to let the public know
thing?
FREDA that they should never, never
watch a person welding metal. 1
never realized the danger to your
DEAR FREDA: An audit.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle a eyes. I was looking out my
l
Since cannas can grow quite large, they should
be used with care In the average landscape. A few
plants might be fine, but too many In the same
area could be disastrous. Try some cannas this
season. They'll brighten up your spring and
summer landscape.
Happy gardening!
P a s t o r
H e ir lo o m s
kitchen window at a worker
about 30 feet away, for Just a
short time, and I burned my
eyes badly.
It didn't start to hurt until
three or four hours later. At first
I thought I had something In my
eye. During the night It got
progressively worse — Itching,
pain, swelling of the eyelids and
watering. I could not see clearly;
everything was fuzzy. When I
finally fell asleep, my eyelids got
stuck together, and three times I
had to get up and wash them
After the blooming system, cannas should be
dug and stored until the next spring. Clean off
any sand or organic material clinging to the roots.
Separate them and throw away any rhizomes
without "e y es ." Cut off the remaining stems, and
let the rhizomes dry for a week or so In a cool
area. Cut olT all the dreld roots, put the rhizomes
In a dat wooden box. cover them with a dry peat
moss, and store them under cool conditions. Do
not refrigerate them, though — they will
deteriorate at temperatures o f 45s F. and below.
G o l d e n
He is presently the pastor of
Church of God. Eustls. Members
and friends from his church
shared in the golden anniversa
ry. and presentations were made
by guests and children. The
Rav. and M rs. Israel Black Celebrate 50th Anniversary
pots.
Be careful pruning. You can keep cannas
blooming all summer. As soon as the first dowers
wither, remove the part o f the stem that bore
them. Usually there will be a second dower shoot
growing from the Joint Just below the top dower of
the drst shoot. Just continue this process,
removing each stem as the dowers wither.
Finally, when all the dowering shoots dnlsh
blooming, cut the entire stem at or Just above the
ground level.
Laaagaa .
Italian tannage and Peppers w ith Spaghetti
Veal Catlet Parmagtaaa w ith Spaghetti
Shrimp Farmaglaaa with Spaghetti
Italian Style F le u d e r with Spaghetti
A ll Items laelade Garlic Bread. Seep. Salad W ith
Italian Drseaiag. Cnffee mad ZeppeUes For Dessert.
Oh Y u , Dancing and Entertainment Featuring “ NICK
M ONTE" with George Sherzei and the Gaslight Ensemble.
*6
.9 5
All For
Complete Dinner, Dancing, and Entertainment
Call For Reservations
3 2 1-3 6 0 0
REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLE
■ STARTING TUESDAY. MARCH 18th
t
�10A—Eyenlni Herald, Sanferd, FI.
Friday, March 14, HU
I b — I Mb H c b
NOTICE OP SH E R IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ ol Elocution issued out ol
and under the teal ol the Circuit
C o u rt ol O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a llnal judgement
rendered in the atoretald court
on the tilt day ot December,
A.D t t u . In that certain cate
entitled. George Wathington
pavings A Loan, a Tennettee
Savings A Loan Aiioclatlon,
Plaintiff, - v t - World Realty
Fund. L T D . a Florida Limited
Partnership. Lillian M Kuti,
Carolyn R. McGarvey. Clemen
L. Kutt. etc.. Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ ol Elocution was
delivered to me as Sherlll ot
Seminole County, Florida, and I
have levied upon the following
described properly owned by
World Realty Fund. L TD ., said
p roperty being located In
Seminole County. Florida, more
p a rtic u la rly described as
follows
Defendant W orld R e a lty
Fund. LTD s interest In the
following
Mortgage and Mortgage Note
from All Seasons Resorts. Inc..
In the amount of 1*00.000 00
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at M :00 A M on the 31st day
ot March. A D 1984. otter lor
sale and sell to the highest
bidder, lor cash, subject to any
and all existing leins. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ol the Seminole County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, the
above described personal pro
perty
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the terms of said Writ
of Execution
John E Polk. Sherlll
Seminole County. Florida
Published March 7. la. 31. jb ,
with the sale on March 31, 1*10
D EA 51
N O TICE
"
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Board ol County Commis
sioners ot Seminole County,
Horida. intends to hold a public
hearing to consider the enact
ment ol an ordinance entitled
AN O RDINANCE A M EN D
ING O R D IN A N CE 13 3 EN
T I T L E D T H E S E M IN O L E
CO U N TY PURCHASING OR
DINANCE P E R TA IN IN G TO
P U B L IC PU R C H A SIN G BY
SEM INOLE C O U N TY
PRO
VIDING FOR TH E PROHIBI
TIO N OF U N A U T H O R IZ E D
P U R C H A SES
P R O V ID IN G
FO R S M A L L P U R C H A S E
PROCEDURES
PROVIDING
FO R I N C L U S I O N IN
SEMINOLE CO UN TY CODE.
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND AN
E F F E C T IV E DATE
at I 30 p m
or as soon
thereafter as possible, as its
regular meeting on the Ith day
ot April. I91A. a* the Seminole
County Services Building Room
W 130 not East First street.
Santord. Florida Persons are
advised that it they decide to
appeal any decision made at this
hearing they will need a record
Ot the proceedings and lor such
purpose, they may need to
insure that a verbatim record ot
the proceedings is made, which
record includes the testimony
a-d evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based.
D A V ID N BER R IEN
CLER K to the Board ot
County Commissioners
Seminole County. Florida
By Sandy Wall
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 14. I91A
DEA 7*
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO U S NAME
LAW
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
liclitious name ot TH E SHOE
WORKS at J77 East Altamonte
D rive Altamonte Springs.
Florida J2701 intends to register
the said name with the re
cording office of Seminole
County, State ot Florida
D A TED at Columbus. Ohio
this nth day ol February. 1914
P tX O F AMERICA INC
a Florida corporation
By M Ronald P>el
Vice President
CLARK DICK A LANCASTER
PA
BY JOHN C DICK Esquire
Attorney tor Applicant
7600 Red Road Suite 775
South Miami, FL J3U3
Tel 1305) 645 (1471
Publish February 21
March 7. 14. Jl 19*6
DEO 193
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at *71
W Lake Mary Blvd Plneview
Plaza Suite 4 Lake Mary.
Seminole County, Florida 33744
under the fictitious name of
HOM ESEEKERS R EALTY
and tha* I intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Semmoie County.
Florida m accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes To wit Section
945 09 Fionda Statutes 1957
S SherryV Danner
Publish March 7 14. 21 21 1994
DEA 52
U r b I NoHct
Ugol Notic*
Ugal Notice
IN T H E CIR CU IT
C O U R TO F T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT,
SEM INOLE C O UN TY,
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION NO.:
tS-lSTtCA-Vt-O
S E C U R ITY SAVINGS
M O R TG A G E CORPORATION,
etc .
Plaintiff.
vi.
A T T IL IO F GALLI.
et ux.et al.
Defendants.
N O TICE OF SALE
FlerMa Bar 111*411
N O TIC E I* hereby given that
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sala entered
in the cause pending In the
Circuit Court ef the EIGH
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and lor SEM IN O LE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
43 3170CA 0*G the undersigned
Clerk will sell the properly
situated In said County, de
scribed as
L o t 17. B lo c k C . T H E
S P R IN G S DEE RW OOD
ESTA TES, according lo tha plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
14. Pages 73 and 74. Public
Records ol SEMINOLE County.
Florida
at public sale, lo the highest
and best bidder for cash at It:00
o'clock A M . on the 4th day ol
April l*aa. al the West Front
door ol the SEMINOLE County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
Dated March 3 .1*14
(C O U R T SEAL)
D A V ID N BERRIEN
CLER K OF TH E CIRCUIT
COURT
By Diane K, Brum melt
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 7.14. tffa
D E A 37
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged in business al P O
Box 33)9 Altamonte Springs,
Sem inole County. Flo rid a
33701 3319 under the tiefitious
name ot AWARD BOOKS FOR
CH ILD R EN , and that we Intend
to register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit: Section 145 0* Florida
Statutes 1937
s Sutatme Struth
s Lynn R Finch
Publish February 31, 31 A
March 7. 14. 1984
DEO 137
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 124
Hickman Drive. Bldg BS I 4
In d u s tria l P a rk . Santord
Seminole County Florida 32771
under the fictitious name ol M
and J By Design, and that we
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court Semmoie County. Florida
in accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes To wit Section 843 09
Florida Statutes 1957
s Maureen E Hennessy
s Joseph A Wilson
Publish February Jl. 28 A
March 7, 14, 1984
DEO 120
IN TM C CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIV IL ACTION NO.
t4 0331'CA0f-P
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
a United States corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs
R O BERT E M ILLER , as
Trustee e* at.,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF ACTION
TO Peter D Wager and
Valerie P Wagner
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
721 Florida Blvd
Altamonte Springs. Fla
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Semmoie County. Florida
Lot 710 Spring Oaks Unit 4.
according to the Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 17 Page
95 and 94 ol the Public Records
•ot Semionle County. Fla
has been filed against you and
you are required to verve a
written copy ot you defenses, it
any, to it on Grace Anne Glavin,
Esquire Plaintiffs attorney,
whose address is 1079 West
Morse Blvd . Suite 0. Post
Office Box 1177, Winter Park.
Florida 33790 1177. on or Before
the 35th day ol March. 1984 and
filed the original with the Clerk
ol this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise a default will be
entered agamst you lor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint
D A V ID N BER R IEN
Clerk ol the Court
By Jean Brillant
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 11. 38.
March 7. 14 1984
DEO 143
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
Cetepnly Gphe> cryptograms are created from questions by famous
peopw peat and praeent
Each letter m ike cipher stands tor
another Tout/ a chie A egux/i B
!
j
by CONNIE WIENER
**Y
SOJC
OKU
FVKC
CZVI
SDKXOV,
MOOT V
BYTZQBU
NKVF
JL
CL
CL
PV
CZVBV'J
UJiaM V.”
RLBKVl
YK
CZV
KL
—
XVBV.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Obviously. 1 don't know when
I'm in a bad movie, because I've been in so many ol
them — Beverly D'Angelo
BLOOM C O U N T Y
m WM
CltiNT
ft 5Mffoo HCKPTm Pita..
W f - K T O ) (V* fM
WUKi.OOHHfi&fiCM.*.
ptw..■Axetwxz * -iw
)
7 i-» t e lp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
C IT Y OF
LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA
N O TICE OF
C IT Y OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
LAKE M A R Y , FLO R ID A
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
N O TIC E O F
by the City Commission of the
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
City of Lake Mary, Florida, tfsat
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
said Board will hold a Public
by the City CommlMlon of the
Heorlng at 7:10 P.M. on March
City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that
30. 1*44. to consider an Ordi
said Board will hold a Public
nance entitled:
70C t
Hearing al 7 :X P.M., on March
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
30. IfM, lo consider an Ordl
3 MMtttthr*
S4C
•
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
•tJt AM. •5:30 P.M.
nance entitled.
7
CBMBCBthft
SSCi
FLOR IDA. REZONING CER
AN O R D IN A N CE O F TH E
MONDAY (An FRIDAY 10 CMSBClrtiVB
T A IN LANDS W ITH IN T H E
ADC 4
C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y .
SATURDAY 9 -N m ii
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
FLOR ID A. R EZO N IN G CER
CMirsct Rttet
FLORIDA. AS HEREIN D E
1I--- Mt-4----TA IN LAN D S W ITH IN T H E
F IN E D FROM T H E PRESENT
C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF
FLORIDA. AS H E R E IN DE
R 2 ONE AND TWO FA M ILY
F IN E D FR OM T H E P R E S E N T
DEADLINES
TO C l G EN ER A L COMMER
ZONING C LA SSIFIC A TIO N OF
C
I
A
L
A
N
D
P
O
P
R
O
Noon
The
Day
Before Publication
A I A G R IC U LTU R E T O M 1A
F ESSIONAL O FFIC E .
H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L , O F
Sunday • Noon Friday
PURSUANT TO TH E TERM S
FIC E AND L IG H T IN D USTR I
O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T
A L. P U R SUA N T TO TH E
Monday
-11:00 A.M. Saturday
U TE 5 ; PROVIDING FOR TH E
TER M S O F T H E F L O R ID A
A
M
EN
D
M
EN
T
TO
THE
OF
S TA TU TE S ; PR O VID IN G FOR
FICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO
T H E A M E N D M E N T T O TH E
VIDING CONFLICTS;
O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P ;
S E V E R A B I L I T Y AN D E F
P R O V ID IN G C O N F L I C T S ;
71— Help Wanted
F E C TIV E DATE,
13— Card of Thanks
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
change the zoning on the follow
F E C T IV E O A T E
Ing described property situate In
changing the toning on tha
AVON EARN I NOS WOW! If
I W O U L D L IK E to extend
the City ot Lake Mary, Florida:
following described properly
OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW tlf
thanks
lo
my
many
friends
C
-l:
Those
portions
of
Lott
4*.
situate In the City ol Lake Mary.
313 045*___________
a n d re la t iv e s for th e ir
30. and 31, SANFORD'S SUB
Florida:
B A BYSITTER needed lor 5 year
prayers,
cards
and
flowers
STAN
TIA
L
FARMS
TRACT
NO
The NW
ot the SW U ol
boy Irom 3 30 to 5:45 Prefer
during my recent slay in Fla
I. as recorded in Plat Book 3,
Section 1*. Township 30 South.
Shenandoah Village area.
South Hospital for heart tests
Pages 43 and 44, Public Record
Range 30 E a s t, S em inole
321 43*4_____________________
and surgery Also to two
ol Seminole County, Florida,
County, Florida; LESS the south
wonderful doctors. Dr Zeb C
lying North and West of a line
BAHAMA JO E 'S is now hiring
440 00 leel thereof AND LESS
Burton Jr. and surgeon. Dr.
230 feel Irom, when measured at
lor day A night shift. Bus
the East 83 00 feet thereof, all
Hugh B Robinson It Is so
right angles to. and parallel
persons & dishwashers Also
lying and being In Seminole
w onderful lo be able to
with, the northwesterly Right ot
hiring full time day shllt ca
County. Florida. Said parcel
breathe again! All Is well
Way ol U S Highway 17*3 (140
shier & parl/flme nlqht shllt
contains 33 7337 acres, more or
With love to ali. A. Pearl
cashier Apply In person
foot Right ol Way); together
less.
Partin.
with that portion of Lot 44. of
Mon Thurs between 7 4 4 p m
Subject to Easfmenl In lavor
said plat of SANFORD'S SUB
at 7501 French Ave N O
T H E F A M IL Y ol the late Reglno
ol Florida Power Corporation,
STAN TIA L FARMS TRACT NO
PHONE C A L L S P LE A S E !
"Buck" Alexander. Sr. wish lo
recorded In Official Records
t.
lying
South
and
East
ol
a
line
th a n k ou r f r ie n d s and
BILLKN A PP 'S R E S TU R A N T
Book 1391. Page 34. Public
tha
l
is
200
leaf
Irom
the
neighbors lor the many won
Records ol Seminole County.
t ill DOUGLAS AVE.
Southeast corner of said Lot 41,
derful expressions ol sympa
Florida.
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS
when
measured
at
right
angles
thy and deeds ol kindness
West side of Lake Em m a
Is looklnq for bright, depen
lo the northwesterly Right of
shown to us during our recent
Road, south of Southeast In
dable. and energetic individu
Way
of
U
S.
Highway
1
7
*3.
said
bereavement
vestment Properties. Lake
als to fill the following posl
line being parallel with said
Mary, Florida.
lions afternoon waiter A
northwesterly
Right
ol
Way;
waitress; alternoon buser.
The Public Hearing will be
23—
Lost
A
Found
PO
Lot
44.
S
A
N
FO
R
D
'S
afternoon grill cooks, alter
held al the City Hall. City ol
SUBSTANTIAL FARMS TRACT
Lake Mary. Florida, on the 30th
noon A evening dishwashers
NO
I.
as
recorded
In
Plat
Book
day ol March. 1*44. at 7 30 P M
No experience necessary
F O U N D black medium sired
5.
Pages
41
and
44.
Public
or as soon thereafter as possible
Apply In person lo Rick or
dog Friendly Oaklawn Ceme
Records
ol
Seminole
County,
at which time Interested parties
Marilyn Mon A Tues March
^erjr>areaB333<3 4 4 ^ _^ ^ __
Florida, less and except that
lor and against the request will
17 A 11 between 2 4 NO
portion
ol
said
Lot
44
lying
South
be heard. Said hearing may be
PHONE C A L L S P L E A S E !
25—
Special
Notices
and East of a line that is 300 leel
continued from time to time
Equal Opportunity Employer
Irom the Southeast corner of
until final action Is taken by the
C
A
R P E N T E R S A H e lp e rs
said Lot 44. when measured al
City Commission ol the City ol
wanl-d Own tools A trans
BECOME A NOTARY
right angles lo the northwesterly
Lake Mary. Florida.
Longwood area Call
For Details 1 800 433 4254
Right ol Way ot U.S. Highway
This notica shall be posted In
331 355)
eves
331 7J4*
17 *3. said line being parallel
^JFIorjd^lOtar^^isoclatjan^
three public places within the
with said northwesterly Right ol
CASHIER Convenience store,
City of Lake Mary. Florida, and
top salary, hospilallialion, I
Way
published in the E v e n in g
27— N u rse ry &
week vacation each 4 months
Said properly is more com
Herald, a newspaper of general
monly described as lying be
Child Care
Other benefits Apply 707 N
circulation In the City prior to
Iween U.S Highway 17*3 and
Laurel Ave . Santord, FI 8 30
the aforesaid hearing In addi
Weldon Boulevard
to 4 30 Monday thru Friday
tion. notice shall be posted In the
C H IL D 'C A R E In my home
The Public Hearing will be
CHILD CARE in my home lor 7
area to be considered at least
Daily or weekly Inlanls to 4
held at the City Hall. City ot
small children in Lake Mary
lilleen days prior to the date ot
yrs old Experienced child
Lake
Mary.
Florida,
on
ihe
30th
the Public Hearing
Mon FriCall 371 5080
care worker and teacher
day
of
March,
1*84.
at
7
30
P
M
.
A taped record of this meeting
Fe n c e d b a ckya rd large
CHILDCARE pari lull Summer
or
as
soon
thereafter
as
possl
Is made by the City for Its
playroom Call 377 1341
employment June I through
ble. al which time interested
convenience This record may
August
Wor ki ng with
parties
lor
and
against
the
not constitute an adequate re
children Must be al least 71
request
will
be
heard
Said
33—
Real
Estate
cord tor the purposes ot appeal
years old Experience a plus!
hearing may be continued Irom
from a decision made by the
Apply Ginqerbread House.
Courses
time to time until llnal action is
City Commission with respect to
3534 Elm Ave Santord
taken by Ihe City Commission ol
the loregotng m atter Any
the City of Lake Mary, Florida
•• • •
DAILY W0RK4DAILY PAY
person wishing to ensure that an
This Notice shall be posted In
• Thinking otgetlmq a *
adequate record of the proceed
START WORK NOW!
three public places within Ihe
* Real Estate License? •
Ings is maintained for appellate
City of Lake Mary. Florida, and
We otter Free tuition
purposes is advised to make the
published in the Evening
and continuous Training!
LABOR
FMCff
necessary arrangements at his
Mill non — — Milt »S»
Herald, a newspaper of general
Call Dick or Vicki tor details
or her own expense
circulation In the City prior lo
471 1447 323 3300 Eve 774 1050
C IT Y OF
t NO ^ F E E I
the date ot the Public Hearing
Keyesol Florida.. Inc.
LAK E M ARY. FLOR ID A
Report ready lor work at 4 AM
A taped record ol this meeting
59 Ytarsol Experience!
Carol A Edwards
407 W 1st SI
Santord
Is made by the City lor its
City Clerk
convenience.
This
record
mey
_____
321-1590
D A TE D February 34.1984
55— Business
not constitute an adequate re
Publish March 4. 14.1944
D A TA E N T R Y O P E R A TO R ,
cord tor Ihe purposes ol appeal
Opportunities
DEA 5
qround floor position with rap
from a decision made by Ihe
idly qrowing Manufacturing
City Commission with respect lo
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Company otlice experience
PUB A D E L I Video games, pool
Ihe foregoing matter. Any
Notice is hereby given that
inc computer terminal data
table, darts, kitchen equipped
person wishing to ensure that an
SMART TEC H N O LO G Y COR
entry is required Call 333 1333
Boom area S40 000 or best
adequate record ol the proceed
PORATION a Delaware cor
forjppl_____________________
_olfe rS a nfordl3 1 8757_______
ings is maintained for appellate
poralion. is engaged m business
D ELIV ER Y ORIVER/collector
purposes is advised to make Ihe
at 3280 Old Lake Mary Road
needed Valid Florida driver s
necessary arrangements at his
Santord Seminole County.
Al— Money to Lend
license required Call 323 5045
or her own expense
Florida 32771 under the fictitious
C IT Y OF
DRIVERS wanted lor Domino's
name ot G R EEN W OO D A U TO
R
E
F
U
S
E
D
E
L
S
E
W
H
E
R
E
7
Pl7/a. Inc Waqes. tips, plus
LAK E MARY. FLORIDA
M O T IV E P E R F O R M A N C E ,
TRY USI
c o mmi s s i on S5 00 h o u r
/s Carol Edwards
and thal it intends to register
First
and
Second
Home
Equity
G U A R A N TE ED Also needed
City Clerk
said name with the Clerk ot the
Morfqage Lender
3 phone girls Apply 1910 S
D A TE D February It. 1984
Circuit Court Seminole County
• Fasl and Confidential Loan
Publish February 37 A March
French Ave or call 121 5000
Florida in accordance with the
• No Application Fee
alter 4 p m__________________
14. 1984
provisions of the Fictitious
•
Re
establish
Credit
DEO 149
Name Statutes. To wit Section
DRIVER Aulo parts delivery
D I F F I C U L T LO A N S A N D
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Musi be 18 and good driving
C R E D IT . OUR S P EC IA LTY
FIC TITIO U S NAME
SMART TEC H N O LO G Y
record Apply Automotive t
WE
CAN
H
E
LP
'
Notice
Is
hereby
given
thal
I
CORPORATION
Parts Ser 2535 S French A y
am
enqaqed
In
business
at
301
By W IL H E L M C KAST
DUCT M E C H A N IC S - and la
F R E E D L A N D E R INC.
7!h St . Lake Mary, Seminole
President
borers, permanent work tor
T H E M O R TG A G E PEOPLE
County, Florida 33744 under Ihe
Publish March 14. 21 28 A April
the riqht ones Call days.
710 E Altamonte Dr Altamonte
liclitious
name
ol
WE
DO
4. I’ M
D EA 88
331 3414 or eves 332 5351 _
Sprlnqs Call 13051 83J 9900
WINDOWS, and that I intend to
• Licensed Mortgage Broker
E X P E R I E N C E D sewing
register said name with the
~ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
machine operators wanted on
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court.
FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY ,
all operations We oiler paid
Seminote County. Florida in
A3—
Mortgages
FLO R ID A
holidays, paid vacation, health
accordance with the provisions
PR OBATE DIVISION
Bought & Sold
care plan Piece work rates
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
File Number 44-144 CP
Will tram qualified applicants
Town Section 845 09 Florida
IN RE E S TA TE O F
San- Del Manufacturing, 3340
Statutes 1957
ROBIN B FER GUSO N.
DEBTS GETTING YOU DORN
Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford
s Bradford G Beckwith
Deceased
CO N SO LIDATE
Publish February 31. 38 A
Call 331 3110
N O TICE O F
Call: 774 1409
7/arch 7. 14. 1984
E X P E R I E N C E D COM M ER
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
T
IL
L
Y
EN
TER
PR
ISES
DEO 13J
CIA L E L E C TR IC IA N S and
The administration ot the
helpers needed, apply in
e s t a t e ot R O B I N B
Use
your
home
equity
to
get
out
FIC TITIO U S NAME
person at Seminole County
FE R G U S O N , deceased. File
ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop
Notice is hereby given thal we
Correctional Facility. 4293
Number 84 148 CP. Is pending in
by
833
N
State
434
Suite
xj,
are enqaqed in business at 103
Orlando Dr Bruce Sheer ot
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
Altamonte
Springs
FI
E Altamonte Dr , Suite ' 334.
Carter Elecfrie_Co
C o u n ty. F lo r id a . P ro ba te
Licensed Mortgage Broker
Altamonte Springs. Semmoie
Division, the address ot which Is
FAST
FOOD PR EP AR A TIO N
County. Florida 13701 under the
W E B U Y I s i a n d 3 nd
Seminole County Courthouse,
Top salary, hospitalization, I
liclitious
name
ol
Independent
M
O
R
TG
A
G
E
S
Nation
wide
Santord. Florida 33771. The
week vacation each 4 months
Developers Association Inc
Call
Ray Leqg Lie Mlg
names and addresses at the
Other beneMs Apply 302 N
d
b-a
Independent
Developers
Broker.
940
Douglas
Ave
.
personal representative and th»
Laurel Ave Santord 8 30 to
Cooperative, and that t intend
Altamonte 7/4 7752
personal representative’s at
4 30Monday thru Friday __
to
register
said
name
with
the
tomey are set forth below
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
GAS ATTENDANT
Ail interested persons are
71— Help Wanted
Seminote County. Florida in
TOP SALARY, hospitalization,
required to tile with this court,
accordance with the provisions
other benefits Call business
W ITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS OF
of the Fictitious flame Statutes,
office lor Into 1311441
___
THE FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF
To
wit
Section
845
09
Florida
THI5 N O TICE It ) all claims
H AIRSTYLIST W A N TE D Fla
Statutes
1957
against the estate and 13) any
license required No lollowlnq
Independent Developers
obiection by an Interested
required Good walk in cllcn
Co
Operative
person on whom this notice was
700 W 15th St
tele 373 1711 Alter 4. 333 0248
s
James
Brewer.
President
served that challenges the valid
AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G duct or
H A IR D R ESSE R guaranteed
Publish
February
38
A
March
7.
ily ot the will, the qualifications
serviceman needed Good pay
salary Fla license required
14. 31. 1984
ot the personal representative,
and benefits Call 305 431 2733
No following necessary Lake
DEO 194
venue, or jurisdiction of the
or 904 773 7393
Mary, Sanlordarea 131 9045
court
f i c t i t T cTu s n a m e
A SSISTAN T M ANAGER part
H O U S E K E E P E R lor retire
ALL CLAIMS A N D O BJEC
Notice is hereby given thal I
tim e
H o n e s t, re lia b le ,
ment home Full lime position
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
am engaged in business al 15
mature
Apply
8
5
daily
U
available Call 131 5951 lor
BE FO R EVER B A R R ED
M e rlin C l . , C a s s e lb e rry .
_
Store
It.
3905
S
Orlando
Dr
_inte r v i e w ____________
Publication of this Notice has
Seminole County, Florida 33707
A U T O M E C H A N IC : Expd .
begun on March 7, 1984
IN S U R A N C E S E C R E "TA R iF
under the fictitious name of
musl have own tools Plenty ol
lull 'pari time lor OB G YN
Personal Representative
LAWN TEC H , and that I intend
work. Benefits. 321 7277 ask
/*/ Betty Anne Fischer
office Prefer knowledge ol
to register said name with the
tor Service DepartmenI
3413 CasiieOak Court
transcription Call 321 4540 be
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
tween 10 4 ___
Oriando Florida 37804
A
U
TO P A R TS counter person
Seminole County. Florida in
Attorney lor
Experi ence preferred
M A IN TE N A N C E experienced,
accordance
with
the
provisions
Personal Representative
Automotive 1 Parts Service
strong m appliances and air
ot ihe Fictitious Name Statutes.
/s G Andrew Speer
Call 373 7390___________
conditioning Apply m person
To wit Section 845 09 Florida
200 Eait Commercial Street
at Ridgewood Arms Apt
Statutes 1957
B A B Y S I T T E R wanted
Suites
2580 Ridgewood A v e ___
E v e n in g s and weekends
7s/ Fred W Mali
Sanford. Florida37771
Publish February 38 A March 7.
Hidden Lake area
Mature person to care lor my a
Telephone 1305) 333 4385
Call alter 6.131 3399
14.21. 1984
mon old in my home 5 days a
Publish March 7. 14. 1984
DEO 193
wk Reter required 337 7083
DEA 33
M U ST EN JO Y working out
doors Earning potential ot 114
per hour Full and part lime
available We train For work
In your area.
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Call I (811) 884 7151 exl 29
Notice Is hereby given that we
NURSE'S AIDE Pari lime Irom
are engaged in business at <007
8 am III 17 noon Phone lor
S. French Ave . Suite " A " ,
appointment, 373 3411______
Santord. Seminole County,
Florida 32771 under the fictitious
NURSES AIDES wanted lor all
name ol S T A B R IT E POOL
shills Musi be experienced or
SER V IC E, and that we intend lo
certified Apply in person.
register said name with Ihe
Laktvlew Nursing Center,
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court,
________ 919 E 2nd SI_________
Seminole County. Florida In
NURSES NEEDED NOW
accordance with Ihe provisions
RN’S. LPN'5 A Nurses aides,
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit Section 845 09 Florida
stall A private duly, RN
Statutes 1957
pediatric home care, live ins
earn up to 1330 per week,
l \ i John S Root
bring this ad lor your bonus.
/*/ Doris L Harris
In Orlando's largest nursing
Publish March 14. 21. 211> April
learn Medical Personnel
4. 1984
Pool 371 7099
D EA 84
Seminote
Orlando •Winter Park
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
3
Employment
f ib
by Berke Breathed
323-5176
Legal Notice
LA N D S C A P E LABO R ER S.
13.75 hour. Full time position.
Time and a hall for overtime.
3371113
LIV E-IN / 301 l*cty lo »lf end
clean. Musi drlv*. not imoke.
and hay* reference! TIP 7*4*
L IV E IN companion for 45 Y*old N. Orange City. Room,
board, »alary. *04 271-3404
night*. 311 5787dayy
O P P IC E P E R SO N , Expari
•need, for parl/tlme. apx 70
hour* per week, must operate
calculator A typewriter, eccu
rate, and good with number*,
good personality and appear
•nee lor busy front office.
Apply between I and 7 al 7740
Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford
P A R T T IM E housekeeping aide.
7 am to >7 pm. and lull lime
laundry aide, relief shift.
Co n t a c t housekeeping
supervisor. Longwood Health
Care Center. 1520 S. Grant
Street. Longwood. FI.
1305) 33* *300________ ______
P A R T T IM E : Work Irom home,
choose own hours. Earn up to
Upper hour.Call:4*t 4772
P A R T T IM E : Work at home or
In our Longwood office doing
telephone surveys Unlimited
earnings For media Interview
call Mary 034 88)4
PER SO N N EL CLERK
/Maintenance Man needed for
g r o w in g m a n u fa c tu rin g
company excellent company
benefits Apply at Metal
Manufacturing Company. 3*55
Mellonvllle Av. on Santord
Airport INOphonecalls)
P R O D U C TIO N PERSONNEL
Aulo Paris Rebuilding.Call
373 4*31
R ECEPTIO N IST
Front office, phones. Ming,
typing, helplul Permanent
positions Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM....... 774-1341
RESPONSIBLE lady needed lo
watch 7 preschoolers 7 or 3
evenings per week in our
home Lake Mary near I 4
qood pay, references required
Call 371 7184
______
S A L E S /P E R S O N . exp with
used car sales, esc com
missions, good opportunity lor
advancement. 371 4075
SHORT OROER cooks needed
Great benefits Apply at
Walfle House or call
Calhy 373 4480
TE A C H E R S . Pari Time with 4
yr degrees. Santord Early
Childhood Center Call Mrs
Schaber at 377 6445
73— Employment
Wanted
A R T I S T , seeking work in
Ini Dec Ad Layout, picture
restoration cartooning or re
lated litld, Vanal 719 4433
H E L P FOR TH E ELO ER LY I
sit, cook. Clean A run your
errands? days a wk 321 0805
LAWNS MOWED, do odd jobs
and roto till qardens Depen
dable. retired man will do
your work lor a price you'll
like Call..
371 3184
91— Apartments/
House to Share
HOUSE TO SHARE 1270 mo
Utilities included Call
123 7104 mornings A evenings
SANFORD non drinker. 35 • 7
bdrm . 7 bath condo 1725 ♦ 1 1
electric 149 9335 leave mess
99— Apartment*
Unfurnished / Rent
LAK E V IE W — Newly decor.. J
bdrm Reliable tenant*. Rea
sonable. Call:377 573*________
LUSHUMDSWM6
SA N FO R D , lush landscaping
surrounds the** singlestory
one and two bedroom apart
ment*. S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R TM E N TS S H -S M 1 -M
3 1 0 ____________________
MASTER SUITE
LAK E M A R Y, two bedroom*,
two baths Private patio,
abundant storage, attached
g a r a g e . C A N T E R RU R Y
V IL LA S . M I-JB JT-A D «BS
NEAR M
L A K E M A R Y . Lo ca te d In
country setting, yel near con
venlences Energy efficient
one and two bedroom apart
ment* a v a i l a b l e
C A N T E R B U R Y A T TH E
CROSSINGS. 1311*11 -AOM1.
RIDG EW O O D ARMS A P T.
3580 Ridgeweed Ave.
4* SPECIAL
19* off 1st month'* renl
***ofl 2nd month's renl
1*9 oil 3rd month * rent
PH ONE 333 8430_____________
SAN FOR D 2 bdrm . I bath, near
business district. Immediate
occupancy. No pets 78? 4015
or 333 8444 Realter___________
SA N FOR D 2 bdrm , I bath,
cen tral a ir, c a rp e l, 1140
month, discounted British
American Really.83* 1125
SANFORD 7 bdrm . 2 balh.
washer, dryer, blinds. 1375
month discounted British
American Really 43* 1175
SA N FOR D Nice large I bdrm.,
duplex, heal, air. carpet, walk
downtown, adults 1250 mo
Ph 1 *04 44* 3508______
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished I bdrm apt
Pay by Ihe week
No Advance Deposit
Call 171 4507
4l5PatmetfoAve
$275 TO MOVEIn*
1
I Bedroom. 1 Balh
• Laundry Facilities'Pool
F R A N K L IN A RMS
323 4850
139*M O V E IN SPECIAL
ON 7 BEDROOM
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Call................................... 333 2*70
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
C O U N TR Y LIV IN G . 2 bdrm. I
ba . Kids & pels OK. Fenced.
1375 Mo. 111.Iasi. & sec.,
Osteen. 321 7787
D E L TO N A 7 bdrm , 7 balh.
garqae. central heat and air
3rd area 1400 month, llrst.
last. 1200 security No pels
Call 305 37 ) 0507 _____
* e e IN D E L T O N A e e e
• • HOM ES FOR R E N T • #
• • 174 1414 * .
SALE OR R E N T Nice 2 bdrm . I
bath air. 137,500 15 000 down
1385 per mo Owner 311 Q>3*
SAN FOR D — 1 bdrm . fenced
yard A L L N EW (central
heal/air pump, kitchen appls .
tinted window*) Owner area
Call Wall Lee Days 111 5400
O rnljhtsW l 1502
SANFORD 3 bdrm . r > bath.
Central heat & air, drapes
appliances. 1475 Call 111 1033
105— Duplex-
93— Rooms for Rent
Triplex / Rent
BEOROOM in private home
145 weekly
Can J2I 1730
BEDROOM In private trailer
150 weekly
Cal]__ 371 1730
__
LONGWOOD mature lady or
couple Private entrance
Call 74 7 4 567
___
NEAR TOW N Private entrance,
bath, balcony 145 00 week
Call 323 8294
BEST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm 1
bath, close to schools, shop
ping J380 Alter 5. 371 3251__
D E L U X E 7 bdrm . 7 yr old
completely redecorated All
appliances carport and utility
room 1385 rnori 37M047
SANFORD 7 bdrm, I bath,
w a s h e r / d r y e r hook up.
carport Through March IS
call 371 4813 Alter March IS
call 321 4358 alter 4
S A N F O R D - 7 I. r emodel ed
duplex 1150 per monlh secu
r I t y a n^j r e f e r e n c e s
Call 321 4795
S A N F O R D -1 , bdrm . I bath
W/Iamily room, available
April Isl 1175 mo securily
and references Call 331 4795
ROOM FOR RENT
373 1634
_ _
SUNLAND ESTATES bath and
kitchen privileges 140 week
122 5/98
__ ____
TH E FLORIDA HOTEL
500 Oak A venue
331 6304
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
CLEA N M O BILE home, private
lot. A 'C . carpeted, washer,
adults, no pels 12/5 month
Cal] 323 408/
_
___
E F F IC IE N C Y 1 bdrm . com
pl et e p r i v a c y , cl ose lo
downtown 1*0 week, plus 1200
security Includes utilities
Call 373 2269or 321 6947_____
Furn. Apis lor Senior Citizens
118 Palmello Ave
J Cowan No Phone Calls _
LAK E M A R Y — I bdrm . nice for
smqle working man Call alter
4 pm, 377 3930
____
L O V E L Y 1 bdrm. 175 00 wkly
plus utilities, sec dep 1300 00
Call 121 4947 or 333 9432
N EAR TOW N 1 bdrm . some
utilities 175 00 week 1150 00
deposit Call 333 839*
S A N F O R D ! rooms completely
furnished including utilities
Private entrance and drive
No smokinq Preferably re
tired or elderly 1400 mo. no
lease. 1150 security and depos
it 371 6067 alter 5 10 A
weekends___
SANFORD. I bdrm. 1365 mo
security deposit 1J65 Heler
ences No Pels Call 548 M I
T O W N H O U S E Real nice. 3
^bdrm .
bath Cen. H/A,
“ new carpet A paint, sell
cleaning oven, froslless trig,
dishwasher, garbage disposal,
m icrow ave, washer/dryer
hook ups 1395 321 7711
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
SANFORD I bdrm mobiles,
lurmshed Park Ave Mobile
Park 337 2841
TW O B E D R O O M . M obiles,
furnished, located 44 W A I 4.
Private lot Adults, no pels
Call 33) 8090_________________
109— Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
SANFORD Good country living
app 2 ac with 2 bdrm. 2 ba .
split plan Extras, garden tub
bay windows A appl Call
373 9774alter 5
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
R E TA IL A O F F IC E SPACE 31
up lo 2.000 sq It . also storac
available 132 4401
SAN FOR D W A R E HOUSE 1.31
to 31 000 sq tt . docks, 11 75
17 00 sq It Ca l l . Be
Williamson 333 4747 M ill
Cortes Assoc . Realtor 457 717
1 2 1 — Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD I bdrm .
luxury condos Pool
washer/dryer Secui
locations 1425 mon 32
SANFORD 3 bdrm .
luxury condos Pool
washerdryer Secut
locations 1435 mon 17
A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA TELY 1
A 7 bdrm apartments. Family
A Adults 1100 00 deposit, call
Rita 373 7900_______________
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
100 E. Airport Blvd.
0 * SPECIAL
199 oil 1st month's rent
1*9 oil 2nd month's renl
19* oil 3rd month's rent.
P H O N E ..... ......
333 4481
G E N E V A OAROEN APT 1505
W 2511s St I and 1 bdrm
aparlmentsavailab It
LA K E FR O N T I and 2 Bdrm
aptl Starting al 1101 mo Pool
tennli. adults, no pels Flaei
ble deposit. Call 173 0742
i
�* ’ % 1 « • t ■* *
127— Office Rentals
141— HomM For Silt
141— Homes For Solo
OVBR 500 iq. It. office spice
available, In Sanford on
French Ava. $775 per month.
Call: 331 (MM between a A 11 or
eve* IT041 1*3 MOO
■RICK FR O N T
1 bdrm.. Us bath home, central
heat and air. larga fenced
backyard. 330* Mallonvilla
Ava. Prlca |u*t reduced to
S48.300 N UK ES A SUPER
BU YI
SA N FO R D — 4 bdrm.. 2 bath,
apra. 1500 iq It., family room
w ith flra p la c a , screened
porch, patio, can. heat and air,
many eitras. Near Bayhead
Racquet Club. By owner
*43,000 Call: 373 9344
141— Homes For Sate
CALLBART
| QINEVA.~t57.foo New 3 bdrm.
} bath, beautiful treed lot In
qulel Geneva, entire home ha*
open affect, single garage and
motivated seller*.
I Oviedo Realty Inc. H t t a i .
R I A L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R ____________ 772 7488
COUNTRYWOCREALTY
Reg. R .l. Broker
m «3 1 Je r 173 7177
47( Hwy. 411, Ottaaa, Fla.
F R E E CO M PUTER SEARCH
Tall us the sire, price, and
general area, our computer
will do lha rtst from over
13,080 listings 313 33911
"We Have Rentals"
|h
[
ES TA TES I
Great locallonl 3 bdrm., 3
bath! Double garage! Alrl
Fenced! Wall to wall carpet,
kitchen equipped, sprinkler.
Community pool A tennis!
tu.soo
id d e n
p r o p e r ty
in
GOOD LOCATIO N I 4 home*
plus huge garage/workshop
34’ it 34' on slab, plus 13’ * 3|‘
metal building Recently re
modeled! Total land site I
acre! Monthly gross Income
11,330 fiat.ooo
323-5774
3404 HWY 17 87_______
|l a k e m a r y / s a n f o r d
AREA, teller pays all lor this
1 bdrm. go FHA. or VA. with
very low down payment, less
than rent or use tor Invest
ment p r o p e r t y
See lo r
Yourself 147,300 00
HO R E A L T Y INC. Bab Caldwell
Realtor tw iaoo.
|NEW J BEDROOM 1 bath. Scar
garage, great roam, tile foyer,
patio Located at 1449 Country
Club Rd I Hay 44A ) close to
Mayfair Country Club San
ford 179.900, ate pay closing
costs Call lor Appt 331 1130
SA N FOR D Exec, townhouse.
fireplace, 7/7*1. all 4ppl.
MS.0C0 11.080dn aaa 4704
SANFORD- Price I* right on this
nice 3 bedroom home, with
large screened room. Fenced,
well landscaped yard, work
shop, new paint. Clean es a
pin! 151.500
FOR T H E NEWLYWEDS or
retirees 3 bedroom. 7 bath
Condo Furnished. Includes
linens A dishes Reedy to
move in 139.000 Submit otter.
IT'S POOL TIM EI New pool
with Kreepy Crawler. 7 or 3
bedroom, central heat and air
plus 4 car garage 143.500
FACIN G PLAYOROUNOI Lge
7 story home on 7 'i lots, pool,
fenced, fireplace, 7 rooms,
enclosed porch Reduced
143.000
ST. JO HN 'S R IVER 4 plus
acres with 7 bedroom home
with great room Vacation yr
round! 1113.000
O L D E R 1 S T O R Y wi t h
fireplace, wrap around porch
147.300
SPOTLESS 3 bedroom Us balh
older home plus cottage on 7
lots Today's best buy 1 134.000
e
OSTEEN I ac . 3/P i. 4 yr old
home.tenced yard. 134.000 Call
J U I 4004 or 333 3437 alter 4
OVIEDO, prime area. 4 bdrm, 3
bath, family room. Iireplace,
encl osed p o r c h , pool ,
beautifully landscaped many
extra*. 1131 000 M3 7331
O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 1/1.
carpeted, central heaPalr.
large lot, fenced Askinq
149 300
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
3440 Sanlord Ave.
321 -0759 E ve. 322-7443
PRICE IT WE H A V E ITI
$11,900 Affordable 3 bdrm
1
balh home in good condition
has oaner tinanclnq for quail
tied buyer
149,900 Charming 3 bdrm
3
balh, country club home. Over
looking lovoly landscaped
yard Excellent condition
(71.004 L*ke new 3 bdrm . 3
balh. executive home on qulel
aooded street One beautiful
place1
1193.040 Custom built 1 level
brick residence A unique
home ,n iti own class Over
I 100 \q It
Call Today! Frank Wickers or
Lisa Nass el Real
t or A s s o c i a t e s 133
3300 31 1 1433 eves 374
0434 174 7044
R e
SANFORD 1 bdrm brick. P i
bath a a carpel Larqe cor
ner lot fenced Askinq 147.300
131 3113 alter 6 P M
SANFORD 3 bdrm 3 bath,
family room living A dining
room, double lot. 3 car garage,
custom pool 14 x 33. screened
area M i 40. 193.000
Call 333 3433
ivnlwp HdraM, lewfird, PI.
223—Miscellaneous
S U P EK iT IT IS K IS
m
chaw
> By a ' dcU &
Sk S
s
t
a
b
l
i
s
h
e
III »OII enn
1
V
at ,1
7
M O DEL 4 BE S ELK R ((m ere.
45-M CRX. Couple earner*
lenses, blue light, copy com
era If customer pretarred.
373 7937 between 12 3_________
SOM E B E A U T Y SA LO N
equipment, dining room set.
living room set. color televi
slon, queen bed Some mlsc.
Cel 1:747 4547,________________
4 X 1 U T IL IT Y trailer S775 Gas
edger with Honda motor, $100
Call 377 4515
in mow
■ III! l -1r I
STEN STRO M
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
IN V EST IN T H E F U T U R E !9 +
acres In growing Orange City
M ini ranch or subdivide
OWNER W ILL FINANCE!
LA K E M AR Y C O U N TR Y
E S TA TE Almost S acres wllh
3 bdrm home, barn, fencing,
and pond 11(9.900 OWNER
WILL FIN AN CE!
Bea Williamson 131 4747 or Ruth
Smith (34 7731 Millie Cories
A ssociates'Reatlor 457 7171
SANFORD 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
qarage. screened porch Re
done in and oul last year
Musi see to appreciate
1407 Valencia Cl East
Call 371 0733 or
372 1114
(A N F O R D By owner. 1 bdrm , I
balh, block, on attractive lot
lanced yard, large living
rm (74 X 11). dining rm..
carpet, kitchen equipped, fully
Hied balh U 1.500
Call alter 4pm 173 1399______
*I t
■R A N D NEW 7 or 3 bdrm . 3
bath, central heat and air,
centrally located, FHA/VA
conventional financing Mid
140'S
FOR P E O P L E ON T H E GO. 7
bdrm, 7 balh condo, central
heat and air. dining room,
screened porch, clubhouse and
pool 113.000
A IN 'T IT C U TE , 1 bdrm, 1 balh.
dining area, central heal and
air, carport converted to (ami
ly room, near elementary
school 149,(S0.
COME HOME TO COM FORT. J
bdrm, 3 bath home. In Hidden
La ke i, mini blinds, large
windows, paddle fans, central
heat and air. utility building,
solar water heater, 139.000
P R IM E P O T E N T I A L , large
corner lol with lots ot possible
business uses. 3 bdrm. H j
bath, spill plan, dining area,
kitchen appliances, central
heat and air 144,300
D E S IG N E O FOR TO D A Y . 1
bdrm. 3 balh, 3 story home,
master bedroom downstairs,
with private spa area, llv
ing/dlning area with stone
fireplace, wet bar. paddle
Ians, stone BBQ and garden
window 179.900
d
K E N N EL Includes S * acres,
kennel bldg . 1 bdrm home. 3
mobile homes (possible rtn
talsl O W N ER W IL L FI
NANCE!
' I RV
STem per
SUPER INCOME PROPERTY!
ONE TR A IL E R plus three trail
er toti Good cash flow Each
has septic and electric Walk
to Lake Jessup! Only 147.300
] BEDROOM. 2 hath home In
good neighborhood New wall
lo wall carpet 143.300
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, finer
upper Large fenced yard
Double garage 112.300
WE HAVE RENTALS
CALL A N Y TIM E
R E A L T O R ..................... 373 4991
ORVW ALL pattern spray rig.
S ill. '44 '47 Chevella front
and. 1150 Turbo mags. 15 x I. 5
on 5.1140 Call m 1317
FO RCED A IR oil furnace suit
able for 1/4 bedroom home.
Reconditioned In December
S175 Phone 377 1745__________
t
W E LIS T A N D S E L L
M O RE HOMES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
lake
u n iq u e
i w f f wiishi
D O UBLE H E A D E R , very at
tractive duplex, both are two
bedroom I bath, central heat
and air, kitchen, near high
school, perfect tor investor
173.000
C O N N O IS S E U R S C H O IC E ,
R E D U C E D ! 4 bdrm. 311 bath,
ip llt plan, eat in kitchen,
central heat and air, pool,
screened porch, wet bar in
family room 1149.900
PURE PLEASU R E. 4 bdrm. 7
bath mini ranch, with cement
structure barn, on 5 acre treed
lot. Iireplace. eat in kitchen,
screened patio, paddle Ians,
dressing area In morning
room 1773.000
W ILL B U IL D TO S U IT! YOUR
LOT OR OURSt EX CLU SIV E
A O E N T FO R W IN D IO N G
D EV , CORP . A C E N TR A L
FL O R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE
H O M E FO R LESS M O N EY I
CALL TOO AYI
• G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD •
Z O N E D F O R M O BILES!
5 Acre Country tracts
Well treed on paved Rd
70S Down 10 Yrs at 12V
From ll(.300t
It you are looking tor a
successful career in Real
Estate, Stenslrom Really is
looking for you Call Lee
Albnqht today at 133 7470
Evenings 173 3(97
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
2343 PARK AVE
Sanlord
901 Lk Mary Blvd .
Lk Mary
S U N L A N O good location 1
bdrm t balh, screened porch,
patio, fenced yard, pool
134.300 373 (4(7 after 4 p m
231-Cars
(W IlV IX
149- Commercial
Property / Sale
CHOICE BUILD IN G S IT E Hwy
17 97 Very visible, high traffic
area Zoned Gen. Commer
cial Building on property,
Owner479 1017, Eves. 447 7399
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M,
R EA LTO R ...................... 333-4118
7.188 SO. F T .
COMMERCIAL B U IL D IN G
ZONED SC*l/downtown Sanlord
179,000/fleiibie term* A.A.
McClanatlin, Broker 333 3881
151— Investment
Property/Sale
FORECLOSURE SER V ICE
For information
Call (111) 9117219.
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
CASSELBERRY I acre toned
PR 1.115.000 W. Mallciawskl,
Realtor.......................... 313 79tl
LO T FOR S A LE
ChuluotaSmall lot on small lake. Paved
street Citywattr. 14.900.
OVIEDO R E A L T Y , INC.
__________341 4401___________
M OBILE HOME S ITES - 3 miles
East ot Sanford, S3.000 up.
WALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y
INC lit 0177________________
ORANGE C IT Y -7 building lots.
13.300 each Low down/Owner
financing Call:774-1409
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
BY OWNER T H E OAKS IN
SANFORD. Individual
home condo concept Pool,
tennis, close to golt 3 bdrm .
3 'i bath, fireplace. T V room,
large garage, beautiful decor
Low maintenance. M any,
many extra*. 1139,900 171 3134
M U S T S E L L ! Sendlew ood
Villas. 3 bdrm. 3 bath. pool,
appl. Inc. 113.900 Call Trey
alter 4 at X5 U 3 (54t or 413
7731 altera
CONCORD81. 14 x 64. exc cond
7 bdrm. I*. balh. spilt plan,
many amenities, screen room,
C AAH. adult park, low down.
1100 mo 114,000 Call M* 0718
W INTER VISTO R S
For salt by owner In Weklva
Fall Resort Park. Park model
trailer PLUS large Florida
room building. t ' i baths,
carpeted, lurmlshed. move In
condition
Annual lot rent 1870 on 4/6 plan.
904 383 1211.
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ballot Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
3227029
F inane Inq Available
Appliance Repair
Allens Appliance Service
Cleaning Service
Interior Decorating
Painting
CA R P ET CARE 4- PLUS
Expert cleaning, turn .drapes,
auto ini , repairs, tree est
Sen Clt Pis 123 3349 74hrs
ST. JOHNS Carpet A Upholstery
cleaning 1U95 per room No
minimum 321 4415
CUSTOM baby bedding, quills
bumpers, pillows, duitrutlles.
curtains, balloon shades elc
Free decorator service with
order 371 4349
R ESID EN TIA L A C O M M E R
CIAL. spec In tine Interior*.
Pressurlted cleaning 40 yrs
e<p Roy S Taylor at 171 4023
Landclearing
PAPER HANGING Residential
A commercial 33 yrs expert
ence Free Est. Call. Roy
Taylor at 371 4073
Electrical
A N Y T H I N G E L E C T R IC A L
Sinca 19701 Estimates....74 Hr.
Service Calls: Tom's Electric
Service........................377 2779
E L E C T R IC A L PROBLEMS?
Don't hesitate! Call D A S
Electric lor reasonable rat**
Licenced A Bonded 373 4030
74hr. Service .No Extra Charge!
17 Yr. Exp.....441 3441..... 374 8431
General Services
Carpentry
BAD CHECKS
ALL T Y P E S ot carpentry A
remodeling 77 years exp Call
Richard Gross 331 3977._______
GARY'S CO N STR UCTIO N
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc also
concrete work 17 years expe
rience. Call Gary 373 8184
MOSER CO N STR UCTIO N
For that spring remodeling, call
111 1419 75 years experience
m
CALL NOW
P to rut! toil 101
322-2611
ft/ ftil FtfMxef Stiwu
i
TH O R N E LA N D CLEA R IN G
Loader and truck work
Free estimates
Call.........................
322 3433
Landscaping
SHAPE U P FOR SPRING with
our beautilul plants Fenc
ing— Tree work— Sprinklers
^Fre^*tlmale^7^37^^^^
Law n Service
LAWN SERVICE.
Freeestimates 323 30K
Collection and recovery 695 1733
x PAC N' SEND e
304E Commercials! Sanlord
373 1137 Packaging A Shipping
Home Improvement
Q U A L ITY A T REASONABLE
PRICES
Larga And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Dears. Leek*. Repairs
Ed Davis.........................321 8447
Home Repairs
C A R P E N T E R Rtpalr* and
remodeling No fob too small
Call .........................373 9441
Masonry
C O N C R E T E ........ C O N C R E T E
Pat i o, d r i v e wa y . si dewal k
SU N STA TE CONSTRUCTION
Company
321 3482
M oving & Hauling
LOU'S H A U L IN G Appliances.
|unk, firewood, gargage. etc
(jalUT^M^^rT^olpm^^^
Ml ROW R R U S H
UMNfN
IM7 XCO i r TOY
M SAVE M
Rebuilt auto transmission SM0,
can pull A rebuild yours. 1115
and up 9(1 days guarantee.
Call: 317 5990
IT 1
*6995
$2495
IN I TRMSTM RfRI IT
ROTOR MMN 1 HIT KT*W
S.Z. *25,900
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
i n i i r rrnsu ribs iw m w ai
RROtl u r n r iu s
?£
C H EV Y- 1971. Good work truck,
heat/afr. new Cyprus bed
171 3500.
IN TER N A TIO N A L pick up with
tapper. 1974 Automatic, air,
V I. good mechanical condi
tlon, $700.131 (f it.
*21,495
1NR IS* LITTON TT
UR( MR UNO
$J O Q C
HOOT TO GO. OBIT 4 Z 3 3
INS RK DOT* CUSS I ROTOR
*26,949
timo mi
237— Tractors and
Trailers
157-Mobile
Homes/Sale
SANFORD Carriage Cove. IN I
Fleetwood 3 bdrm , t both,
excellent condition No money
down Assume mort, 313 1417.
Bad Credit?
Ne Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
WALK IN ................ DRIVE O U T
N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES
SentordAve. A 12th S t i l t 4075
COUGAR 1981 4 door, like new,
only 38.000 miles
Cell 371 0104________________
D A TIU N , 81. I owner, w gn,
e/c, high miles, but very
clean, S3730 00. O BO 317 1134
HORSEMENS special. I T . for 1
horses, a people, salt con
timed. I53QQ/OBO 343 7373
C la r k M o to r
H o m e 8t R V
C e n te r
243— Junk Cars
S39 Hw y. 17-02 N
TOP DOLLAR PAID for Junk A
Used Cers, Trucks, A Heavy
Equipment 371 5990
6 9 9 -0 7 5 7
♦ DAYTONA AUTO*
★ MICTION *
CONCORD tt. 14 x” 14, 3 bdrm.
lix both. C H/A, screen porch.
edultperk. 113,900 844 0718
Hwy *1................Daytana Beach
e e e • e Helds p e e e e e
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Men. A Th u rt. Nile*at7:10 PM
* Where Anybody *
★ Can Buy or Soil!*
New Or Used
Oregery Mobile Hemei.313 1788.
I l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
FOR SALE twin site ell wood
bed. double dresser, full mir
ror end bedding Si 10 Dtltona
174 4010.____________________
LAR RY'S AAART. 211 Senford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede 337 4117
SOFA, loveseat. and chair 1300,
dresser 110, kllchen chairs 12
each, corner shall SIO. desk
111 371-1378.
1t3— Television/
Radio / Stereo
Far meradatalls
_________1904-333t3ll_________
DEBAR Y A U TO A Marine Sales
Across the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17 97 OeBary 444 1548
| FROM OURl
BARGAIN CENTER:
70 FOR > T-BIRD
DODGE. 77, Monaco Brougham.
a/c. PS. PB, 43.000 ml.. 11385
FIRM. See at Witt's Amoco.
SentordAve. A 44___________
FORO. Escort.'81. asp. elr.
4,400 m i l e s . 11,993
Cell:131-1470________________
K 3 T 4 -A .
M E R C U R Y C O U G A R 1979.
Excellent condition, good
motor Cell 767 6547_________
SAAB 1907. 900 S. 1 payments
down, assume payments ot
S138. Mo. or 14700 . credit no
proble m , loaded, 30,000
ml 327 3184________________
toai-a ...
GOOD USED T.V'S 111 and UP
Millar's
36HOrlendoDr Cell: 377 0333
Z E N ITH IS" Remote Control
Console Color Sold new over
1900. balance due 121* cash or
take o ve r paym ents 120
month. Still In warranty. NO
M O N EY DOWN Free home
tria l; No obligation. Call
•611194 day or night.
78 LTD STATIONWAGON
t o e e - A .................................................
80 FOND FIESTA
•eeeaeevBt eeeexeee
78 CHEV CAPRICE
78 DATSUN 8-210
6C132-A
81 F0
FORD GRANADA
e a ...................................
UNACCEPTABLE
CREDIT?
CNEV. CHEVETTE
NO PROBLEM!
MERCURY LYNX
S - A .................................................
Bank financing
CALL B ILL O R IM E S ONLY
Orlande 195-7808
And drive a N EW or USED
Car er truck today.
Hours 18 a .m .-lp .m ,
71 T -B IR D , Air/Crulse. good
work car, *600 O r Best Otter
Call 121 5*40 Days
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
P L A I N P A P E R c o p ie r
T o s h e lb a BD 1701 1710
Call: 1 » 1141_____________
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
191— Building
Materials
R E B U IL T auto trans 5150. can
pull A rebuild yours. $775 end
up. Guaranteed for as long as
you own your vehicle.
Sieve:.......................... 331-4474
A LL S T E E L BUILDINOS
at Oea tar's Invoice.
3,000 to 30.000 iq. ft.
I M3) 791(7(1, collect
i 9 x i i e i i i i i s « i i e t e t
* 895
$1 0 9 5
* 795
*1095
* 495
*1695
* 695
*1395
DODGE DIPLOMAT ^
S°“ ^
*1695
MERCURY COUGAR
* 1 7 9 5
* 495
- / ^ S E M IN O L E F O R D
^ sa n fo rd .f i .
J i m L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k Ca
m en t noai
193— Lawn 6 Garden
1 O A L V IB U R N U M S3 00.1 gal.
Viburnum St 13. Mondo Gran
11.40, and Llgustrum 17 SO
Call:341«l33
s n u s F o tU T E
THESE!
moocu
199— Pats 6 Supplies
8 4 CHEVROLET CUSTOM
DELUXE PICK-UP
P U P P IE S , Springer Spanlol,
white A liver. AKC. 1175 00.
Cell 323 4540.
213— Auctions
13,000 MIUS, AUTOMATIC, POWERSTEERING
V-t, FIBERGLASS CAP
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction avery Thursday 7 PM.
*6500
217— Garage Sales
A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O TH E JO B
INCOME TAX S E R V I C E in
your home Eves A wknds
Low rates 337 0154
IN I
sums
TO O N A R Y TO
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
C O N S U LT OUR
Accounting &
Ta x Service
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
»■*
WE BUY ESTATES!
S jM lilu
FrMdy, March 14, im —1IA
Paper Hanging
Plumbing
VICKERY PLUM BING
all ot Seminole Co
work al reasonable
Master Plumber wllh
serving
Quality
price*.
30 Yrs.
^^igerlenc^jelLM^StO^^^
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Cal): D .J. En
ferprl*e*M)MM33-7483^^^^
Tree Service
All Tree Service > Firewood
Woodsplltter for hire
Call Alter 4P M ..............323 9048
E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Hump Grinding.Tool
373 3139day or nlta
"Let the Professional! do II".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
servlet Call................ 13113(0
Nursing Care
Well Drilling
OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER
Laktvltw Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Sanlord
321 *787
SAVE MONEYTTshallowWel!*
for lawn. pool, garden, etc. I
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
Lie
Reasonable
3318457
A ZA LE A S A LE: tt to S485 >4
mile south ot Wilson School.
P e o l e . F o l l o w s ig n s .
Phone:.. 377 7170____________
E S T A TE SALE 9 to 5 ONLY.
Sat and Sun., March 11 A 14
709 W. 70th St Sanford
O AR AG E SALE 2430 Lake Ave
Apt. B. Sanford Fri A Sat. 9 to
4. Childrens clothes, furniture.
A m lie_____________________
LA D IE S M IN ISTR IES ot Sen
lord Church ot God at (01 W.
22nd St. Is having a SPRING
FLIN G Sat. March 15. I • m l
p m. Rent a space lor your
own sale Call 1113941 Will
have a Sweet Shop. Country
Store, end Good things toeaIt
M O V I N G S A L E - la b i a ,
furniture, mlscellanious Frl.
A Set. • e.m -4 p m. 404 S.
County Club Rd. Lake Mary
M O VIN G SA LE- Sat. only 95.
2509 Clalrmonl Ava. Wast 15th
St behind Geneve Gardens
Cheap Itemsl_______________
Y A R D SA LE-Seturdey • J
Plants, microwave, tan, air
conditioner, garden tiller. I
HP Snapper riding mower
with electric start, clothes A
mlsc. 153a Hiawatha Av. (1
block west ot Village Inn)
MIS Lake Av.. Sal. only. Water
bad. twin canope bed. drapes.
stereo end Mlsc. I ■? 313 St7*
219— Wanted to Buy
MS: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Nan-Ferrous Metals...........Olas*
K O K O M O ........................3P-IK*
HARD T O P A DOORS
For CJ 7 |eep.
________ Cell : 44( 3197.________
N E E D 3 truck doors for '74
Chevy C-tO in good condition.
373 3730
221— Good Things
to Est
F R E S H V E O T A B L E S . pen
cokes end teugage. also auc
tion. Sanford Klwanls Club.
Civic Center. Sat. March 15
l:M a .m . to4p m.___________
STRAW BERRIES
U pick and fresh picked. Pooh
Berry Ferm i, Hester Ave..
Sanlord. 133 1767.
j! 79 HORIZON 78 GRAN PRIX
!j TC 3, 2 DR.
A U T O M A T I C PS
B U C K E T SE A I S
AUTOMATIC, AM
LOADED
|j rOWEXSTIEXINC
|
*1450
1 -6 6 8 8
8 3 DODGE
DIPLOMAT
$1 3 5 0
4 DR., AUTO.,
AIR, EQUIPPED
*3999
HWY. 1712
SANFORD
0741
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
!
UP TO
“ ‘v ./
t
-
<
: -
v
a]
1974 MERCEDES $ Q C O C
450 SEL.................
1981 BU1CK
SOOCA
REGAL.................. O O D U
1981 CAD. ELDORADO
59,519 MILES..
1980 LINCOLN
MARK VI.........
1979 CADILLAC
COUPE DEVILLE.
*8525
*5925
*4892
B U Y HERE,
ON SOM E
4175
s .o .t a x ..,
Sanford
1980 VOLVO
4 DOOR, 01.
1979 LINCOLN
*6425
.....*4575
1982 DATSUN
280ZX TURBO T-T0P *9995
1979 VW
7 PASSENGER VAN. *4295
1981 CHEVY
2-28 .................. *5725
PAY HERE
M ODELS
3 2 1 .C A R S
(2277)
�» •
H A - l w w t a t H t f i M , fRW jBg*, F I .
F r M a y , M a r c h 14, I M
Fuel Tank Cleared In Shuttle Probe ...Comet
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Ecuador's Renagada G eneral
Sahas A n o th a r M ilita ry Basa
I
.
QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) — Troops and tanks today
surrounded a Quito ulr base taken over by n renegade
general who last week seized a coastal Installation to force
the resignation of the defense minister and army
commander.
Gen. Frank Vargas, who was under house arrest on
charges of Insubordination stemming from his first
rebellion, defied the order and seized the Mariseal Sucre
Air base with an estimated 400 air force servicemen at 5:30
p.m. EST Thursday.
Demonstrations In sup|>ort Vargas erupted in several
cities, and President Leon Febres Cordero declared a state
of emergency In the small South American nation. He also
ordered Quito's airport closed.
Reporters outside the base said an undetermined
number of troops backed by tanks surrounded the base
early today.
1 he general s takeover of the Quito base came the same
day Febres Cordero aeeepted the resignations of Defense
Minister Luis Peneiros and Armv Commander Gen. Manuel
Albuja.
Vargas had accused the two of corruption and demanded
their resignations during his first rebellion, but it was
unclear Thursday whether the two top defense officials had
stepped down. Government spokesman Patricio Qucvcdo
said. "It is totally false the president has not complied with
the agreement.”
A short time later. Vargas, a (Kipular military leader who
shaves his head, walked outside the base while surrounded
by loyal air force troops and addressed some 600 cheering
civilians. "Tom m orow we will march over the National
Palace." Vargas said. "I am going to fight aganst this
tyrant, this tyrant who wants to dvnamite the people of the
truth."
*
M inistar O rda rs Shooting Proba
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A lawver who
tried to stop police from firing on more than 2.000
schoolchildren massed outside a courthouse said there was
"n o apparent Justification" for the attack.
Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange Thursday
ordered a police Investigation into the shooting In which
police said one child died and about HO were injured.
Witnesses said at least three children died.
Police today said they shot and killed a black man who
stoned a Inis in the Kangwane tribal homeland 125 miles
east ot Johannesburg and a woman was injured by a black
mob attacking a policeman's home In a ghetto on the
western edge of Johannesburg.
In other developments, about 1.200 black miners at a
mine 40 miles southeast ol Johannesburg ended a sit-in
about a mile underground Thursday after more than 38
hours without food. The negotiations were continuing over
complaints about a trial bonus payment setup.
Nicaragua Says U.S. Staff Spies
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — The government has
accused four U.S. diplomats of actually being CIA officers
and recruiting three Nicaraguans. Including two Interior
Ministry officials, for anti-Saiulinista spy operations.
State Security chief Lenin Cerna said Thursday the four
U.S. Embassy officials are evidence that the United States
was stepping up Its espionage activities in Nicaragua.
I he allegations came in the midst of a Reagan
administration campaign to secure S100 million in aid for
rebels fighting to topple the leftist government.
Cerna said the U.S. Embassy officials paid "large
amounts" ol money to two Interior Ministry officials and
the wife ol one of them In exchange lor Sandiuista
government secrets.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
A rgentina Seeks To Extradite
Peron's Death Squad Leader
MIAMI (UPI) — Prosecutors have begun extradition
proceedings against Jose Lopez Regu. once called
Argentina's Rasputin, whose death squads allegedly killed
hundreds during the presidency of Isabel Pcron.
’
Lopez Rega was arrested at Miami International Airport
Thursday when lie turned himself In to the Fill He was
jailed without bond while Argentina tries to extradite the
presidential confidant who fled his native countrv In 1976.
authorities said.
Known as the "T h e W itch" because he was said to have
used astrology and the occult to influence the government.
Lopez Rega. 69. Is accused of organizing the Argentine
Anti-Communist Alliance, a rightist death squad re
sponsible for 1.000 summary executions and kidnappings
In the early 1970s.
The enemy can entertain himself arguing whether I am
a great astrologer, a warlock or a wizard." he once said.
"W hile he Is thus occupied. I can get down to work and
serve my country."
W orker's A w a r d N e a r Record
ORLANDO (UPI) — A Fruliland Park man put In a
permanent vegetative condition by head Injuries suffered
on the Job Is entitled to special care for life, an award that
could reach S27 million, the state Division of Workers'
Compensation has ruled.
Division officials said the award would be one of the
highest in Florida history if It reaches that mark.
Gene Eubanks. 26. was a utility cable lineman riding In
an Armadillo Construction Co. van in 1983 when he was
thrown headfirst onto the pavement out a door left open to
ventilate carbon-monoxide fumes from a faulty exhaust
pipe.
Court Vacates D eath Sentence
1ALLAHASSEE (UIM) — The Florida Supreme Court has
vacated Ira Martin Am azon's death sentences for stabbing
a Pinellas County mother and daughter to death witli a
kitchen knife, citing evidence "the heinous, allrociotis and
cruel murders were committed in an irrational frenzy "
In a 4 2 decision, the Justices said Circuit Judge Thomas
E. I’enlck Jr. lacked sufficient grounds to override the
lurv's recommendation that Amazon be sentenced to life
imprisonment in the deaths of Jov Chapin and her
daughter Jennifer. 11. Ills next-door neighbors.
The Justices were unanimous in dismissing Amazon's
arguments that his convictions should be set aside.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) Investigators have ruled out the
cxternul fuel tank as a cause of
the Challenger disaster and arc
concentrating on the shuttle’s
right booster rocket, says a
member of the presidential dis
aster commission.
" F o r g e t th e tank as the
cause." said Richard Feynman,
a Nobel Prize-winning physicist
from the California Institute of
Technology.
He told reporters at an Im
promptu news conference at the
Marshall Space Flight Center
Thursday that it is apparent a
leak of fiery gases through a
Joint between two booster rocket
segments triggered the shuttle's
explosion.
"T h e design of that Joint is
hopeless." said Feynman after
emerging from the Huntsville
O p e ra tio n s S u pport C enter
where space ugcncy and com
mission members have been
Investigating the accident.
"N o doubt In our final report
you'll see the description of It.”
Feynman said. "There arc so
many flaws."
The 13-mcmbcr commission
headed by William Rogers, sec
retary of state under Richard
Nixon, has until June to comlete Its investigation of the Jan.
8 d isaster that killed the
seven-m em ber crew and re
commend ways to make sure It
will not happen again.
The rupture In the right boost
er was determined early In the
investigation but NASA officials
have been saying that it was
possible a leak of hydrogen from
the big external fuel tank might
have caused the booster pro
blem.
In discarding the tank as the
cause of the accident. Feynman
said leaking liquid oxygen or
liquid hydrogen would have reg
istered a drop in tank pressure
and Indicated a problem. But
that was not evident.
Feynman said cold weather at
C ape C a n a v e ra l on launch
morning probably contributed to
the accident by affecting the two
rubber O-ring seals In the Joint
between two rocket segments.
He said the exact nature of the
problem has yet to be d e
S
Testimony Thursday, heard
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the
County S ervices Building in
Continued from page 1A
Sanford, told o f lax methods of
cash handling, complaints about
The handling of funds and the Mrs. H acrlch ’ s m anagem ent
Investigation Into allegations of style, and how thefts were re
theft from the office stemmed ported to her and what she did
from the Jan. 24 arrest of a about them.
probation officer. Orestes A.
The board heard during testi
Cobb of Sanford, on charges of mony that probationers can pay
grand theft. Since the arrest of cost-of-supcrvlson fees in cash to
Cobb, w ho had a sporadic the department and that the
employment history and Insuf money Is not tallied dally but
ficient educational background weekly and often there Is "c o n
for the Job. tighter controls on siderably more than" 91.000 in
hiring at the probation depart a strong box In or on a desk at
ment — the subject o f an the office. The office handles DUI
Evening Herald report — have and misdemeanor probations.
been Instituted.
Before the board adjourned
...Job
...Nabbed
Continued from page IA
T h e w o m e n w o r k e d f or
Aavante Garde and Enchante
E s c o r t S e r v i c e s , b o t h of
Casselberry, and V.I.P. Dating
and Escorts of Fern Park. Lutz
said
W h i l e S e m I n o I e C o un t y
lawmen were not Involved In the
crackdown, they did provide
"Intelligence" about the women
and the services. Lutz said.
The bureau became Interested
In the services after hearing that
the women were Involved In
selling sex to clients, some for as
much as 9100 an hour.
...League
Continued from page 1A
"T h e construction minimizes
costs and a llo w s additional
hookups In a centralized loca
tion." Buslirui said.
"W e arc satisfied with the
compromise on both sides." he
said of the agreement. "W e
realize we cannot stop growth
tint we can control It to work for
us."
Buslirui praised I lie county's
effort to construct the 978.000
wall at tin- plant, which he said
Agents, posing as clients in
m otels, c a lle d the services,
which quoted charges of $60 an
hour. When a woman met an
undercover officer, she would
collect a fee o f 9100 and and it
would be agreed 9100 more
would be paid as a lip for specific
sexual acts. About 40 law en
forcement officers were involved
In the Investigation.
Charged w ere filed against
Deborah Mae Deaton. 24. of 7
Hattaway Drive and Lisa Marie
Monte Florl. 2H. of 506 Cot
tonwood Drive, both of Alta
monte Springs, and Carole Joy
Spears. 30. o f Winter Springs.
The other women were from
Orange County or Miami.
—Deane Jordan
would enhance the facility and
make it compatible wit it the
surrounding neighborhood.
Bushrul also said the county
lias agreed to provide mosquito
and rodent control in the area
because of sewage disposal at
the site and phase in the con
struction.
Phase one will upgrade the
p lan t's current one m illion
gallons per day treatment and
disposal capabilities, correcting
e xi st i ng d e fic ie n c ie s , whi l e
phase two will add an additional
one million gallons per day
wastewater flow. Bible said.
AREA DEATHS
GRACIE S. NEAL
Mrs. Grade S. Neal. 82. 355
Evansdalc Road. Lake Mary,
d i e d T h u r s d a y . B o r n in
Abingdon. Va.. she moved to
Lake Mary from there In 1973.
She -./as a homemaker.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Frances Pratt. Lake Mary; sister.
Mable Kirkland. Moultrie, Ga.:
four brothers. Robert Saltz,
Ronda Saltz. J.VV. Saltz. Harold
Saltz. all of Abingdon: four
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t wo g r e a t
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w Fune r al Hom e.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar
rangements.
NATHAN J. BURNS
Mr. Nathan James Burns. 83.
of 2023 Southwest Road. San
f o r d . d i e d W e d n e s d a y at
Lakevlew Nursing Center, flanford. Born Sept 21. 1902 in
Augusta. Ga.. he moved to
S a n f o r d in 1928 f r o m
Lacoochec. fie waoa Baptist and
the llrsi black businessman to
own a modern dry cleaning
e s t a b l i s h m e n t in Sanf or d.
Known as Burns Dry Cleaning
and Tailor Shop, it was located
on Cypress Avenue.
Survivors include a sister.
Leona Stewart. Sanford, and
brot her . J a m e s B. P ark er.
Augusta.
Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary.
f l o w e r s S c e n t W Ith L o v e
(M in s
MMli
V 323-1204
Sanford. Is In
rangements.
charge
legal Notice
IN T M t C IR C U IT
COURT. OP T H E
E IO H T C E N T N
CIR CU IT IN A N D
FOR SEM IN O LE
CO U N TY. FL O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO:
•2 2427 CAoe-P
FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .*
corporation organlted
and tilitin g und*r th*
L * «lo f th* United
St«t*iof Amtrlc*.
Plaintiff.
VS.JOSEPH FR IPP; JO SE P H
FRIPP. JR ., and
F A IR W A Y O A K S A T
TUSCAW ILLA HOM EOW NERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.
D*f*nd*nti.
N O TIC E OF SA LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
lh«l pursuant to Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered on th*
12th day of March. I«M . In that
certain causa pending In th*
C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r
Seminole County, F lo rid a ,
wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINCS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN OLE
CO U N TY, e corporation org*
nlted and editing under the
Laws ot th* United States ol
A m e rica , Is P la in tiff, end
JO S E P H F R IP P el al. are
Defendants. Civil Action No
15 2427 CA Of P, |. O A V IO N
B E R R I E N . C le r k of the
eloresald Circuit Court, between
It 00 a m. 2 00 p m.. on th* 7th
day ol April, IMe. offer for sal*
end sell to th* highest bidder lor
cash el the West front door of
th* courthouse Seminole County,
Florid*. In Sanford. Florida, Ihe
following described property,
situated and being In Seminole
County. Florida, to wit:
Lot 44. F A IR W A Y O AKS
U N IT O N E , City of Winter
Springs, according to th* Plat
•hereof as recorded In Plat Book
22. Pages *4 through n of th*
of ar
termined.
"It’s my opinion at the present
time that temperature had a
great deal to do with It." he said.
Engineers for Morton Thiokol
Inc., the company that built the
ship's twin booster rockets, had
warned NASA against launching
C hallenger in cold w eath er
because of concern about effects
on the seals. But NASA officials
objected and Thiokol manageers
finally gave NASA permission to
launch.
Continued from p*f« IA
"Scientists and engineers are
ra re ly paid a tte n tio n t o . "
Feynman said. "B eca u se of
various management consid
erations. the exact meaning of
these I don't know, the thing
kept going."
control center were out for
about 25 minutes. When the
stream of data was restored,
some of the 10 Instruments
aboard Giotto were still operatIngas the craft sped away.
Giotto, which cost taxpayers
$300 m illio n , ach ieved the
closest encounter ever with the
frozen core of the comet, and its
approach pictures were d e
scribed as "marvelous" and "In
credible" by excited scientists at
the Darmstadt control center
near Frankfurt.
Giotto sent back around 3.500
pictures o f the approuching
comet, which will be studied
over the coming weeks for fresh
scientific data.
Other experiments measured
the comet's chcmlral makeup,
the composition of the dust
cloud around the nucleus and
the comet’s effects on the Intcrplantary magnetic field.
• * l t ’ s. o f c o u r s e , v e r y
spcetucular there but we really
don’t understand it ut all at the
moment." said one scientist.
T h u r s d a y . St ur m r e c e i v e d
assurances from Mrs. Haerlch
that the office would bring Its
cush-handling procedures "m ore
In line with other county deparments."
Under the current policy,
probation officers can accept
cash for supervision though they
urc supposed to issue an office
receipt for It.
The money Is kept in a strong
box In or on a desk. The cash,
and checks, are turned over to
the county once a week.
By contrast, the state proba
tion office has a rigid policy to
avoid theft of funds.
At the state ofTIcc. also In
Sanford, a probationer pays Just
one person. Payment Is In the
form of u check or money order.
A copy of the receipt goes to the
probationer, one to a records
keeper and one is kept by the
cashier. At the end of each day.
the checks are tallied by the
office director and balanced
against the two receipts still in
the office. Then they are sent to
the state.
Initially an alleged theft of
$297.50 w’as discovered at the
county office in August. A
worker was confronted, ad
mitted to having the bulk of the
money in his desk, minus $20
which he said he used for gas.
He turned In the money, in
cluding the 920. F o llo w in g
county personnel policy, which
Streetman criticized Thursday,
the employee was allowed to
resign without a blemish on his
work record. The alleged theft
was uncovered by Ms. Lewis and
another office worker. Cindy
P eters. At that l i m e . - M r s .
Haerlch was supposedly told of
three other Instances of missing
funds.
When the probation officer
resigned, he reportedly told Mrs.
Haerlch that there were no other
instances of missing money. Ms.
Peters, however, testified that
Mrs. Haerlch said the man of
fered to submit a list of proba
tioners from whom he had taken
money, a point Mrs. Haerlch
denied.
Mrs. Haerlch said she went to
the titular head of the depart
ment. County Judge Harold
Johnson, who recommended
charges not be sought against
the man In the August Incident
because of the lack of evidence,
even though there was a signed
receipt In the case, the money
missing, then paid back.
The man's resignation was
known to office workers but any
action on other reports of theft
were not made known to them.
In October. Mrs. Haerich said
she discovered money missing
that had been collected In cer
tain cases, according to court
records, and reported the sus
pected incidents to Johnson,
who referred her to the State
A ttorney’ s office. There, she
said, she was directed to the
Sunford P olice D epartm ent,
which investigated the alleged
thefts. Since then, three other
alleged thefts have been reported
to police.
On Jan. 24 Cobb was arrested
on charges of grand theft and the
incident reported in the Evening
Herald. When Ms. Lewis read the
account of Cobb's arrest, for the
ul l c g cd In c id en ts f ound In
October, she said she became
upset t hi nki ng the al l eged
August incident was being Ig
nored by Mrs. Haerlch.
The following Monday. Ms.
Lewis confronted Mrs. Haerlch
with a critical letter about the
situation and then posted the
letter on a bulletin board. Mrs.
Haerich placed Ms. Lewis on
leave with pay and fired her Feb.
6. Ms. Lewis appealed the firing,
which Is why the personnel
board met Thursday.
During testimony. Ms Lewis
said she should not be fired for
the confrontation, particularly
when the person who admitted
the theft was allowed to resign.
"That’s an example In which
management doesn't pay any
attention, much attention, to
engineers." Feynman said.
Commission chairman Rogers
already had announced that the
panel believed the decision
making process leading up to the
launch was "clearly flawed."
STOCKS
These quotations provided by members ol
lb* National Association ol Securities Dealer*
Jr * representative inter dealer prices as ot
mid morning today Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day Prices do not
Include retail markup markdown
Barnett Bank .
..........
First Fidelity.................
First Union.
Florida Power
BM Ask
51 SI *4
♦'l
S3*.
& Light
FI* Progress
Freedom Savings
MCA
..............
Hugh** Supply
Morrison's ..........
NCR Corp
Plessey ..............
Scotty's
Southeast Bunk
lagal Notice
legal Notlca
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
Said sale w ill be made
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy th* terms of said final
ludgment.
Dated March 12. 1M4
(Seal)
D A V IO N . BERR IEN
C L E R K OF TH E CIR CU IT
COURT
By. /(/SeleneZayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish March U .2 I. IM*
O E A te
Street and 4th Street
Th* Public Hearing will be
held at th* City Hall. City of
Lake Mary. Florida, on the 20th
day ot March, IM*. at 7:20 P M .
or as soon thereafter as possible
at which time Interested parties
for and against the request will
be heard. Said hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action Is taken by th*
City Commission of th* City of
Lake Mary. Florida.
This notice shall be posted In
three public places within th*
City of Lake Mary. Florida, and
p u b lish e d In fh* E v e n in g
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation In th* City prior to
the aforesaid hearing. In addl
lion, notice shall be posted In I ha
ere* to be considered at least
fifteen days prior to the date of
th* Public Hearing.
A taped record of this meeting
Is mad* by th* City for its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for th* purpose* of appeal
from a decision mad* by th*
City Commission with respect to
th* foregoing m atter. Any
person wishing to ensure that on
adequate record of the proceed
Ings Is maintained for appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
orherowneipens*.
C IT Y O F
LAK E M A R Y . FLOR ID A
Carol A. Edward*
City Clerk
D A TE D : February!*. IM*
Publish: March*. 14. IM*
DEA4
C ITY OF
L A K E M ARY. FLORIDA
N O TICE OF
PU BLIC NEARINO
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by the City Commission of the
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
said Board will hold a Public
Hearing at 7:20 P M . on March
20. IM4. to consider an Ordl
nance entitled
AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E
C I T Y OF LAKE MARY,
F l o r id a , r e z o n in g c e r
t a in
LANDS W ITH IN TH E
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
F l o r id a , as h e r e in d e
f i n e d FROM T H E PRESENT
ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF
A I A G R IC U LTU R E TO RCE
RURAL CO UN TR Y ESTATES.
P U R SUA N T TO TH E TERM S
O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T
UTES ; PROVIDING FOR TH E
A M E N D M E N T TO THE OF
FIC IA L ZONING MAP. PRO
VIDING CONFLICTS:
S E V E R A B I L I T Y ANO E F
F E C T IV E D ATE
changing th* toning on the
following described property
situate in th* City of Lake Mary.
Florida:
The North Is of th* NW v» of
•he NE W of th* $W L. of Section
I*. Township 30 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County, Florida.
Less th* East 20 feet and th*
W e s t 30 f e e l f o r r o a d
Right of Way; more commonly
described as lying south of Van
Buren Avenue between Raccoon
I6»»
IN T N E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E B IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT.
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.;
M-1IM-CA-4P
SUN BANK N A TIO N A L
ASSOCIATION, etc.,
Plalntltf,
vs.
M IC H A E L F. HOWARD.
17
40'« 40*.
42'l 42'.
Sun T ru il ...............
Legal Notice
etui, etai.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TIC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In th* caul* pending in th*
Circuit Court of th* E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and for SEM IN OLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
•5 2120 CA SP the undersigned
Clerk will sell the property
situated In said County, d*
scribed**
Lot ««. TIM BER RIOGE A T
SABAL PO IN T. U N IT O N E.
according to th* Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 24. Pag*
*4 through 4*. of th* Public
Record* of SEM INOLE County.
Florid*.
at public sal*, to th* highest
and best bidder tor cash at ll.-QO
o'clock A M . on th* 7th day of
April, tits, at th* West front
*>or of th* SEMINOLE County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
l^Dafed this 17th day of March.
(C O U R T SEAL!
D A V IO N BERR IEN
CLER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
O EA U*: March 14.21. ISM
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
•J" ••’gaged in business at 374*
Orlando Dr , Sanford. Seminole
f'O'W* M77I under Ihe
°* " aterbed
EXPRESS, and that I intend to
nSrk*r
Clerk of
"*"*• " l,h
the Circuit Court,
Florida In
ccordincc with th# provisions
SUtuht, IM7,kln
N,m* su,ut*»Fto" *
/*/Joseph H.pruneau
^ l * h M * r c » i 7 .|4 .||.3 t,,t l g.
I
�E w i r i n g H e r a ld
By Susan Loden
Herald Feature Writer
Photographs By Tommy Vincent
flilttc rin g and gaudy. flashy bul fashionable,
costume Jewelry set with rainbow colored cut
stones has caught today's eye. New pieces
mimicking those of the post-Victorian era draw
lop dollars, but some lovers of this glitzy fashion
say why buy the new when you can get your
hands on the original?
And. as usual It seems, old. they say. Is really
better than new.
"A ll of It's handmade." Sanford's Brenda
Vaughn said of the old stuff. "Everything that's
made now Is made by machine and a lot of It is
paste. The older jew elry Is all glass. A lot of It was
handblown. handcut and handset. Ifyou really
take the time to look you will sec this.
"The foil glass has a layer o f foil, different
colors, then glass blown over it In another color,
and then cut Into different shapes. The
manpower alone that it took to make one piece! A
lot of this old Jewelry was made by TlfTany —
designer Jewelry that if you bought it new now
you would pay into the thousands of dollars for It.
I mean this is not Junk. It's very beautiful. A lot of
it was made with semi-precious and precious
stones, gold and silver.
"See. what happened." Ms. Vaughn, who has
collected vintage Jewelry and clothing for 15
years, said, "w as up until about the Victorian age
the common man did not have Jewelry, because
everything was gold and they Just couldn't afford
It. Along about the Victorian time they started
making this, so the common man could afford it.
It's very collectible.
"1 got Interested because of the different
shapes, the different colors. Things that were
really wild looking. 1loved It. A lot o f It is a fad to
some people, but for people like me. and there arc
hundreds and hundreds of thousands of us who
over the years have collected It. It’s Just the
history behind It. and the beauty behind It."
Both old and young are drawn to these
sparkling baubles. Connie Davis, a high school
student who assists Ms. Vaughn with her
collection and has started her own said she "loves
the styles and that it's old. with a story. To know
that somebody else has worn It. I like to think a
story goes with it."
" I think most people like it because It's
stunning and they never realized it." Ms. Vaughn
said. "I've had so many people come up (to her
weekend flea market display south of Sanford)
and say I threw alt of this away,* Or. ‘I gave it
away.' Or. 'Gosh. I'm going to go home and look
In m y grandmother's closet.' because they don't
realize what it Is until they see It like this. I try to
display In a way that will show people how to put
outfits together with the Jewelry.
B e« JEWELRY, page 3
�a—tvtwlin HwaM, Saaffd, FI.
FrK*y, March 14, If—
soaked in a mild solution orammonlna and
Crater.
... Jewelry
Coiatinned from page 1
"And w e‘re using this glittering accessory
perhaps with a bit more daring than its original
owners." she said. "T h e real fancy, gaudy stuff
came along in the '30s and '40s. mainly because
people were tired of the Depression, tired of the
war. They wanted something really glittering and
flashing.
"The movie stars were dressing up in
diamonds, so it became a real vogue, but It was
worn mostly for evenings. But some colored pins,
things like that were worn during the day for very
dressy occasslons. They weren't worn Just
commonly like thay are now. Now you wear
rhinestones with your blue Jeans." Ms. Vaughn
said.
And if you're wearing today's rhinestones,
you're probably wearing paste that has been
glued Into a mounting. Not so with most of the
older pieces. Although some were made of paste
and the cheapest of the cheap glued in placemost old stones were real, either stone or crystal,
and set in place with little metal prongs.
Margie Belne. who also deals in old costume
Jewelry In her downtown Sanford shop said the
years will wash away from most old pieces if
However, she cautions, costume Jewelry with
glue-set stones shouldn't be soaked, and she has
a bag full o f lose stones to prove her point. If a
glued piece really has to be cleaned. Mrs. Belne
suggests, a gentle wipe with a detergent soaked
cloth.
Trying to reset glued stones can be a
painstaking process, she said.
"But most stones are prong-set and will last."
Mrs. Belne said of the old Jewelry, but not so. the
new.
Although most who buy this flashy Jewelry,
either the old or the new. see it as a fun type
thing. Ms. Vaughn said it should be looked on as
a real Investment. When she first started
collecting she picked up pieces at bargain rates at
yard sales and thrift shops.
But the demand for these goodies has drained
many basic sources, she said, so you'll have to
either buy from a dealer who has perhaps
amassed a collection from across the country, or
scout around hoping to dig out a find at a flea
market or garage sale.
Depending on the style, an old pair of glass
earrings may cost about $8. while a new pair
would be double that or more. A bargain old
necklace might be bought for the same $8. but
most likely will be from about
$15 up through, but usually
less than, $100.
Contemporary pieces lead in
price, but those willing to sift
through Junk piled on a flea
market table Just down the Isle
from Ms. Vaughn's massive
collection, might find a pair of
blue crystal glass earrings with
a silver mount for Just 10>cents.
You Just never know.
But Ms. Vaughn said, you
should know that if you come
up with a Tiffany designed
piece of this glitzy Jewelry, take
It to an appraiser, because you
have a find worth thousands o f
dollars.
And even if your find Isn't a
Tiffany, it can be fun. If you're
flashy enough to flaunt it.
Barbara Walters Does The Reagans
By Mark Schwed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Barbara
Walters is back with another
television special and this time
she delves into the minds of
President Reagan and his wife.
Nancy.
The one-hour glimpse of the
C a n *t f i n d
th o s e
th ro w
S H E D S
great White House way airs
March 24 at 8 p.m. EST. Just
before the Academy Awards
telecast on ABC.
"W e put our feet up and
talked." Walters said.
Naturally, some of the talking
was about movies, a subject
ro o m
f o r a ll
v a l u a b l e s ? D o n ’t
th e m
a w a y . . .
A M E R IC A
f o r a ll y o u r
s to ra g e n e e d s .
4 H .9 S 4 I
C a ll
dear to the Reagans' hearts. We
learn that the Reagans have
seen 45 movies this year — 40
more than the average Ameri
can — including every one that
Is up for an Oscar. Walters also
d iscu sses N ancy R eagan 's
w o r r y i n g , the pr e s i de nt ' s
"Teflon Ron" image, their ex
perience with cancer, and the
new book by the president's
daughter. Patti Davis, which,
while billed as fiction, appears
to paint an unflattering portrait
o f the presidential parents.
Although It is the first Indepth. one-on-one interview
with the president since his
re-election, very little of the
Interview deals with hard news
subjects such as the budget,
the deficit, the nuclear arms
negotiations with the Soviets or
the upheaval in the Philippines.
It is Walters' way to ask the
offbeat and sidetrack the obvi
ous, as when on one of her
earl i er sp ecia ls she asked
Barbra Streisand why she had
not had a nose job.
Because o f that. W allers
expects to be roundly criticized
by the press for her choice of
subjects. BtJl she believes the
public will get what it wants.
"W e may very well be criti
cized by the press hut not by
the public — why didn't they
ask this and why didn’ t they
ask that." Walters said in a
telephone interview.
"However. I felt that they
(the Reagans) arc really such
superstars now.
W e've had
political people on in the past
on these specials. People don’t
really want to see it. They click
off. You can put the president
on and they click off.
" T h i s Is. a f t e r all. the
Academy Awards night. Our
Idea of even using President
and Mrs. Reagan Is very dif
ferent. It’s the prime time
entertainment period. W e've
always done superstars. What
we hope Is you feel you have
seen the person In a different
way than before and perhaps
gotten to know them better.
"It is not done so that we ask
him what he thinks o f Mrs.
I C o r a z o n ) A q u i n o o r the.
Nicaraguan problem.”
Wa l t e r s secu red the In
terview by writing the Reagans
and their While House staffers
and telling them of her plan to
air the Interview right before
the 'Academy Awards, which
traditionally attracts one o f the
largest television audiences of
the year.
Last year. 65 million people
watched the movie superstars
parade on stage to accept the
Oscars.
The session was taped on the
day P h i l i p p i n e P r e s i d e n t
Ferdinand Marcos was fleeing
his country. But instead of
dwelling on a timely subject
such as the problems in the
Philippines — she had to keep
In mind that the interview
wouldn't air for a month —
Walters preferred "th e kinds of
questions not being asked on
the evening news."
How many movies had they
seen? How do they feel about
the president’s brush with
c a n c e r a n d h o w it w a s
handled? Why does he like old
movies so much more than the
ones being made today?
"On Academy Awards night
people don’t want to sit down
at that point and hear a hard
news interview." she said.
Walters hints that there will
be revelations, but she doesn't
want to give them away before
the show. She said two ques
tions w e r e p a r t i c u l a r l y
"tough."
"There were two questions,
one was about the children. I
saved that until the end of the
Interview. I knew it was not
something they wanted to talk
about. I actually read from
(Davis’) book and asked how do
you feel about this."
Then she tackled the subject
of Reagan's IQ.
" I asked the president. I said,
there are those who don't think
you are very bright and you
can ’ t be in a room alone
without a stall member. You're
called the 'Teflon president.’
Are you aware of It?" Reagan
was.
We also learn how Nancy
Reugan selects flowers and
dinner menus for the White
House and that she worries a
lot.
She Interviewed Reagan In
the Oval Office. There also is a
peck into the p r e s i d e n t ’ s
private study, the place where
he watched the Challenger
explosion and where he gener
ally cats lunch alone — usually
a bowl of soup.
There was one other revela
tion. Walters asked Reagan if
there was anything he would
change about the last year and
a half since re-election and the
president said. yes. there is one
thing he would change.
" I don't want to tell you what
It was." she said, saving It for
the viewers.
Walters left the White House
with some impressions about
the place and the people who
live there.
"I (lnd him as charming as
he is hard to penetrate." she
said of Reagan. "He deflects
everything with a smile and his
easy way." As for his wife,
"Everything reflects on her
face. You know when you hit
home.”
�lw m «t NiwW, Ststord, Ft.
Friday, j j w rt 14, im-*>
TELEVISION
March 14 Thru March 20
Cable Ch
CaMa Ch.
(S O
( A i d Orlande
OJ) (35)
Independent
Orlando
(S O
ICBS) Orlande
(t) ffl
Independent
Melbourne
Orlando
(to )S )
Orlando Public
Broadcasting System
9 )0
In iddittsn to tha cfianaalt titled, cablavisien subscribers may tuna in to Independent channel 44,
St. Petersburg, by tuning to channal •; tuning to channel 1). which carries 1parts and tha Chrisfian
Broadcasting Network (C B N ).
<
Specials
SATURDAY
*0 0
a) 0 HOW TMB WBST WM WON
On tlw Iran to Orogon, Luka (Bruce
DO iw infii is sncn STM9 prviociiny
■ mombor of ■ rahgioua M d C O M
(Part l o t i )
10:30
0 (to) TMCNB M T M SAND A
focus uoon Florkte*s tftrtiVmod sss
turtles
t Wm M
(Doug McKaonfc O M r
(Lynn Redgrsvs)
management of tha ranch. (Part I
of 12)
*00
• o n ben n y OOOOUANC l e t s
OANCI — A MUBMAL TROUTS Ptamat Taddy Wilson and tha had
Norm Quartat, Aoaamary Ooonay
and Carrta Smith perform wMi Banny Goodman at Now York's Mar
riott Marguie m this tribute to tha
"King of Swing" that Itto todudaa
Mm cap* of hta aarty yaara.
Kern), armad only with a slngthot.
vofurrtaars to light Mm.
• m t a l i or tw o c m n am matod. Chartaa OtcMns* story ot an
EngM i attorney's sacrifice to save
a French aristocrat about to moot
Ms daath at tha guMotlno. g
*90
( D 0 GREATBST HEROES OF
TH E M L ! Attar 40 yaara In tha
daasrt. tha IsraaMss srrtva at JsrtCTpOI wnpinflrBOIt Wwtl wftVf
Ood snabtas Joshua (Hobart Culp)
lo load Ms army Into tha dty. Chaarubal: WMNam DanWs.
690
• (10) TRACKS M THI SANO A
*00
• ® WCLANO AND T H I IRISH
Shot on location In Ifaland, this spadal a1 piofaa tha country* physical
beauty and cunura.
James Gatway
IM
• (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC
Christopher Plummer narrataa thla
historical protlla of Jerusalem,
focusing on tha rsligfous shrlnaa.
I ha divarsa culturas that coexist
paacafully within Its wans, and Its
paopla. Including longtime mayor
Taddy Koltek. In starao. g
7.-00
• (10) M SANO SALUTE: T H I
M fS Orlando's Joe Oarrko and Tha
Advanturas In Ja n Orchaatra with
guast vocalist Sharon Raa saiuta
tha music of Glsnn Millar. Ouka Ell
ington. Banny Goodman and Count
Basia
•M
|(10) FROM SUTZKRIEQ TO T H I
I From Europa to tha Pacific,
tha avants of World War II ara exammad through combat photogra
phy and nawsraaia
locus on Florida's throatsnad aaa
turttas.
SUNDAY
0
■
*90
•
1040
( I D JEM: TRULY OUTRA
GEOUS Animatad. Whan Jam.
Kimbar. A|a and Shana — mambars
of a taan-aga rock band - ara chatlangad by anothar music group, tha
rasull Is a tarlas of advanturas
complala with haroaa and vtflains.
AFTERNOON
(to) SAVING TW WIUNJFf
FHmad around tha world, thla documsntary aaptoraa tha p«ght of mora
than a doisn endangered sp aclaa
v k ) tha paopla rfxjicitfl to lining
Iham including Marty Stouffar, Or.
Jana Goodall. Brtgltts Bardot and
Prlnca PhHlp Loratfa Swh and Mika
Farraa host.
12r00
• (to) AN EVENING W ITH BAR
BARA CO O K Barbara Cook praaanlt an avanmg ot song Including
show tunas, old favorltss and conlamporary works.
1:00
• ( £ TAKING CHILDREN SERI
OUSLY Edwin Nawman takas a
look at probisms attacting chadran
as wall as a vartaty of programs datignad to addrass spacirtc naads.
0 (10) w o SANO SALUTE: THE
40'S Orlando's Joa Darrlco and Tha
Advanturas in J a n Orchaatra with
guast vocalist Sharon Ran saiuta
ihs music ot Gitnn Mills'. Duka Ell
ington, Banny Goodman and Count
*05
2:30
0
CENTENNIAL Tha Wandalls
flaaca a praachar out of his homa
and taka aim on a sscond mark,
bringing Shartff Dumara (Brian
Kaithl into a battla of wits with Phii-
(Z) O GREATEST HEROES OF
THE BIBLE Tsuntad by tha giant
Philistina Goliath (Tad Cassidy) and
goadad by his cursas against God,
tha young IsraaHts David (Rogsr
*00
( » 0 (F TOMORROW COMES A
ssr las ot blnrra happsnlngs tsad to
tha arrssl of a pregnant bank Mark
on an attsmpisd murdar charga.
Stars Madolyn Smith, Tom
Barsngar. David Kalth and Liam
Masson. (Part 1 ot 3) In starao. g
0 (W ) GALA OF STARS M Rom
tha Vianna Stats Opsra, a saiuta to
tha partormlng arts with host Bavsrly Stlls and music director Jamas
Lavlna. Among schsdulsd partormars: Altrado Kraus, Dams Gwynath
Jonas, Francisco Arstta. Kathlaan
Battla. Edita Grubarova, Christa
Ludwig and Julia Mlganaa-Johnson.
In starao.
MONDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
•
(to) STORY OF THE CLANCY
)
Of The Week
BROTHERS
AND TOMMY HAMM
nffifUs of thi Irish iBkHnoart
A
from thaw roots In Tlpparary and
Armagh to thair 1M4 raunlon concart at Now York's Lincoln Cantor.
"Tha Exchange Studant" An 1Syaar-ofd exchange studant (Nsata
Puri) from India and hsr American
countarpart (Palga Prtea) ra asammothoir customs and vetoes. (R )q
(R)
*0 0
I ( t ) THS SRTTHOAY / CAMP ArUTha Caro Basra try lo halp
Lotaa Heart Elephant recall the date
of Ms birthday: tfto Cara Basra atop
In whan tha naat Sanford and tha
disorganized Murphy start to ctoah.
*00
• (to ) STONY O F THE CLANCY
BROTHERS ANO TOMMY MAK1M
A profHs of tha Irtah tofkalngars
from thair roots in Tlpparary and
Armagh to thair 1SS4 raunlon concart at Nsw York's Lincoln Cantor.
(A)
*00
® 0 to TOMORROW COMES In
London, Tracy and a masisr con
artist bacoms partners In crime,
meanwhile, In Parts. Cooper dev
ises a plan to have Tracy kept un
der surveillance by Interpol. Start
Richard Kitty, Madolyn Smith and
David Kalth. (Part 2 ot 3) In starao.
Q
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
• (to ) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC
Christopher Plummer narrataa this
historical profile ot Jerusalem,
focusing on tha religious shrines,
tha divarsa cultures that coexist
paacafully within its walls, and It*
paopla. Including longtime mayor
Taddy Kollek. g
3:00
• (•) THE CARE BEARS IN THE
LAND WITHOUT FEELING Animat
ed. Tan bears, each of whom ropreaents a human trail, try to rescue an
unhappy Utile boy from tha dutches
ot an evil old professor.
*06
O CHM F* In 1M4, WM Henry Lee
(Wayne Rogers), a farmer newly ap— —t —.
O
SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL
_ —■■ —— —k . i —a jjBi
wm
THURSDAY
I n i M i l PO K CI CrwOT III
Ifra amah Southern town of Dstano,
AFTERNOON
0 i K v u W i n V ln C if f O I in g I n f m y t *
340
lortous deaths of two runaway
youths. Charlton Hatton, Kalth Carradine and Paul Sorylno also star.
(Pan 1 of 3)
0 « ) THE CARE B E A M BATTLE
® m to TOMORROW COMES
Tracy eludes Interpol agents and
reluctantly towns up with Stevens
to steal a diamond shipment on
board a plans headed for Amster
dam; though unable lo catch up
with the elusive MaxImUHan Pierpool, Tracy eventually considers
giving up her Ufa of crime. (Pan 3 of
3) In ttarao. g
ODO
W EDNESDAY
AFTtRNOON
3:00
T H E FREEZE MACHMC Animated.
Professor Coidheart and an accom
plice plot to freer# soma bad chil
dren; the Cara Bears mutt atop the
evil professor.
EVENING
640
LIFESTYLES OF THE INCH
ANO FAMOUS: THE WORLD'S
BEST Visits to tha world's beat ho
tels. restaurants and resorts with
appearances by Char, Joan Cotlina,
John Forsythe, Morgan Fairchild,
John McEnroe, Donna MRS. Paul
Nawman. Roger Moore. Brooke
Shields and Loretta Swtt.
*06
0 (« ) BRACES / SPLIT DECISION
Animated. Tha Cara Bears help a
boy who's worried about how hit
friends win react to tha bracaa on
Me teeth; tha trlendsNp ot Carl and
Marie It tested whan she's picked
to bo the softball-team pitcher.
EVCMNQ
0 CHIEFS Tyler Watts (BWy Dm
Williams), appointed In 1M2 as De
lano's first black police chief, does
not allow 1he preiudtce against him
to discourage his Investigation Into
tha unsolved crimes that have
haunted tha town for 40 yaara. (Part
3 of 3)
7.00
0 REAL U F I O F A HOLLYWOOO
W tol Tha BBC goes behind-thescenes to look at tha Nvaa of the
wives of famous hoflywood tiara.
• (to ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
A look at creatures found only In
Australia end the scientists and
conservationists working to protect
them, g
1046
FRIDAY
8:00
AFTERNOON
• ® BOB HOPS SPECIAL "Royal
Command Performance From Swe
den'" Quests include Uv UUmann,
Boy George. Omar Sharlt, Doiph
Lundgran and Shirley Jonoe.
0 ( I ) LUCKY CHARM / SOAP BOX
4:30
®
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p W H fu
War it, Billy Lee (Stephen CoMns)
and Sonny Butts (Brad Davis) return
to Delano; whan BMy, a poktlcton
and ally ot Hugh Hoknoa (Charlton
Heston), protests Sonny's abusive
behavior as a pokcaman. Sonny
frtoe to redeem himself by reopen
ing the murdar caaaa ton uneofved
20 years before. (Part 2 of 3)
*06
0
CHIEFS At tha and of World
340
DERBY Animatad. Tha Cara Basra
sat out to boost a girl's sell-confi
dence: two ambitious girts ara
determined to compete In a Soap
Box Darby.
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
*05
0 WRESTLING
*30
0 ( 1 1 ) WRESTLING
1040
0 (I ) WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
1*00
® 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second RoundQame. (Live)
140
0 ®
WRESTLING
145
0 PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At
lanta Braves vs. Baltimore Orioles
(Live)
*00
® 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Gama. (Live)
340
0 ®
4:35
O
FtoHRT WITH OHLANOO W1L-
645
0 R O L A N O MARTIN
440
0
MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVCMNQ
*06
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® 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Qame. (Live)
M ONDAY
0 ® AUTO RACINGIMSA Miami
EVENING
Grand Pris. (Tape delay)
® 0 CO LLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Gama. (Live)
CD 0 W L L DANCE OUTDOORS
0 NBA BASKETBALL PNUdMpWa
rear* at Cleveland Cavaliers (Uva)
SUNDAY
440
1140
0 ®
WRCSTUNO
AFTERNOON
1240
® 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Gama. (Uve)
PGA G O L F Ham Bay Hill
Classic, final round Nva from Orlan
do. Fla.
® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Gama. (Uva)
EVENING
746
OWRCSTUNQ
® 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Regional
Semifinal. (Uva)
11:30
® 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Regional
Semifinal. (Uva)
*06
THURSDAY
0 ®
4:30
0 ® PGA OOLF H a m Bay Hid
Classic, third round Nva from Orlan
do, Fla.
® 0 W D B WORLD OF SPORT*
Scheduled NCAA Wrestling Cham
pionships. Nva from Iowa City, Iowa;
a protlla of drag racer Shirley Mut-
240
*00
1045
O SPO R TSFA G E
146
O NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
TSars at Boston Celtics (Uva)
6:35
DRAG RACING Wini orna
tionala
ffl 0
PBA BOWLING >130.000
King Louie Open live from Overland
Pwk. Kan.
140
( D 0 WRESTLING
FRIDAY
EVCMNQ
*06
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tons st Phoenix Suns (Uva)
EVEMNQ
1040
740
® 0
ONSHIP SKATING U S - amateur
and professional skaters star In thla
Harvard University skating exhibi
tion that includes a Mraad retro
spective of former champions.
® 0
0 (10) A N EVENING O F CHAMPI
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship RsglonaJ
Semifinal. (Uva)
1*30
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Regional
Semifinal. (Tape delay)
�<—IvtH m HtraM, jw jir t , FI.
Friday. MwcR 14, IW>
SATURDAY
Morch 14
FRIDAY
ol the Beet from the West" Quest:
WtB Wemstsin. managing partner of
Montgomery Securities.
March 15
o MOTORWCEK ILLUSTRATED
AFTERNOON
EVENING
EVEMNG
S
® d )l
(tl)J
(10) MACNEIL
NEWSHOUR
(■ (I) H A W DAYS
LEHRER
6:05
hooka up with federal agenta to nab
a reclusive smuggler. In stereo.
® 0 FALCON CREST Angela re
turns and finds out that Peter has
disappeared with S30 minion of her
money, g
® 0 FALL GUY Colt eeerches tor
a missing Nan treasura while film
ing a movie In Italy. |R) g
0 (1 1 ) INOEPENOENT NEWS
0 (9 ) MARY TYLER MOORE
82 ANDY GIVFFTTH
6:30
10:20
IN K NEWS
82 HOGAN'S HEROES
lA K N C W S g
(111 TOO CLOSE TON COW-
FONT
<B (•) LAVERNE ft SHIRLEY
82
6:35
CANOL
BUNNKTT
AND
700
0 ® 1100.000 FVRAMIO
5 ) O PM MAGAZINE The story ol
• rescue mission in a remote moun
tain area; a surgical procedure for
overweight people
0 JB O P A R O V
(11) BARNEY MILLER
(10) EHARMQ WITH LEO BUSCAQUA Leo Buscaglia answers
questions and shares Ideas about
personal worth.
S
O (!) CARBON'S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
7.*05
82 MARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Daryl Hall and Dave
Stewart.
10:30
(11) BOB NEWHART
1
(10) AN EVENING WITH BAR
BARA COOK Barbara Cook pre-
sants an evening ot song Including
show tunes, old favorites and conrary works. In slereo.
_ (•) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests:
Dr Oemenio. Taylor Negron. Unde
Floyd. Benny Bell. Rick Aviles. (R)
11:00
® ® O ® O NEWS
(11) MAUDE
(I) SOAP
S
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: musical group the
Kings Sislars. In stereo.
®
0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
First Round West Regional Gama
live Irom Long Beech, Calif.
® O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
0 (11) HAWAII FtVf-0
9 (•) MOVIE "The Strange One"
ffl (•) ALL IN THE FAMILY
82 NIGHT TRACKS
illusionist’s latest special Is
highlighted by an attempt to walk
through me Great Wall as well as
olher magic tricks performed at
Selling’s Temple of Heaven, the
Forbidden City and the Jade Isle of
Beihai Park, g
® a POPPLES A little girl's play
ful adventures end In a pleasant
surprise when magical and friendly
creatures - the Popples -- lump out
ol a bo* filled with old toys.
|11)HART TO HART
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVKWD
a (>) MOIRE "Bhowani Junction"
*
82 NBA BASKETBALL New York
Knicks at Detroit Pistons (Uvel
6:30
8
0 BUCHANAN H.S.
(10) WALL STREET WEEK One
ol the Best from the W est" Guest.
Will Wemstern, managing partner of
Montgomery Securities.
0:00
a ® KNIGHT RIDER Ninja warri
ors hatch a plot to kidnap the son of
a wealthy American businessman,
in stereo
( D a DALLAS After the masquer
ade ball disaster. Angelica disap
pears and Grace ends her affair
with Jack, g
CD O OtFFRENT STROKES Willis
returns home shortly after leaving
lor college <R|g
(11) QUINCY
S
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
“Follies In Concert" From Lincoln
Center's Avery Fisher Hall, an allstar cast that includes Lee Remtck,
Carol Burned. George Hearn and
Elaine Slritch performs in a revival
of Stephen Sondheim s 1971 musi
cal ’’Follies " In stereo
ffi O
9:30
HE’S THE MAYOR The
Maintenance Department tails apart
when Alvin and Bronski accept tne
City's earty retirement otter, g
10:00
0 ® MIAMI VICE The vice squad
S
12:30
0
®
FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Hosts Paul Shaffer and Whitney
Houston. In stereo.
O BARBOUR REPORT
(11) CHICO AN0 THE MAN
S
12:50
82 NIGHT TRACKS
1:00
(D O MOVIE "Viva Zapatal"
11952) Marlon Brando. Anthony
Quinn
0 ( 1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: celebri
ty garbage. TV outtakes. g
1:30
0 (I t ) SCTV Sketches: chat John
ny laRue (John Candy) presents
cat food • grass casserole;
’’$211.000 Triangle."
a ) (•) MOVIE Guest Wits" (1945)
Don Ameche. Claudette Colbert.
S
(It)OUNSMOKE
2:60
(Z) O MOVIE "The Daughters Ot
Joshua Cabe Raturn” (1975) Oan
Oarley. Dub Taylor.
82 NIGHT TRACKS
3:10
O ( ! ) MOVIE "The Trail Bayond"
(1934) John Wayna. Verna Hillle.
3'S0
82 NIGHT TRACKS
4:00
0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
4:25
O
|l) MOVIE "Pawnee" (1957)
George Montgomery. Lola Albright.
4:S0
82 NIGHT TRACKS
6:30
6:38
BETWEEN THE LINES
7:00
0 ® SPIDER-MAN ANO MB
AMAZING FRIENOB
® 0 THIRTY MMUTES
© O VOYAGERS
0 (1 1 ) JIMMY SWAGGART
7:05
82 HOGAN’S HEROES
7:30
124)0
8
8:05
82 WRESTLING
630
® ADVENTURES OF THE
QUMMI BEARS □
® Q W U ZZLESg
® 0 LITTLES g
0 (1 1 ) WRESTLING
0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN
ING
0 (!) DEATH VALLEY OAYS
0
0:00
0 ® SMURFS
55 0 JIM HENSON'S MUPPBTB,
BABIES B MONSTERS
ffl 0 BUGS BUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COMEDY HOUR
(10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN
(•) BONANZA
«
Q
12:30
® AMERICA'S TOP TEN
(10) GROWING YEARS
«
1.00
0 ® WRESTLING
® O MOVIE "Harry In Your Pock
et" 11973) James Coburn, Michael
Sarrazin A team ot profasalonal
pickpockets dsvsiops sophisticated
techniques as thsy set up and
fleece scores ot victims.
0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY
1:05
0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY
2:00
0 ®
IRELA NO ANO THE IRISH
Shot on location in Ireland, this spe
cial explores Ihe country's physical
beauty and culture. Host: flutist
James Oalway.
®
0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Game (live)
0 (11) MOVIE "The Return Ot
Frank James" 11940) Hsnry Fonda.
Gane Tierney. Jesse James' brother
avenges his dsalh.
( 10) BUSINESS FILE
(9) MOVIE The Southern Star"
S
(1969) George Segal. Ursula Andrsss. A man searches tor a price
less diamond in hopes ol winning
the heart ol Ihe owner's daughtar.
2:30
0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE
3:00
0 ®
DRAG RACING Wintarna-
ttanal*
® 0
PEA BOWLING 1130.000
King Louie Open live from Overland
Park. Kan.
PLORER
0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
«
10:00
3:30
Pan two ot a four-part special anti
tied "Black Hollywood: The Way it
Was" sismines Hollywood's early
black stsraotypes and the develop
ment ol the independent black him
Industry. (R)
® O HULK HOGAN'S ROCK *N*
WRESTLING
44)0
O LAFF-A-LYMPtCB
0 ® BAY HILL PREVIEW
(KJ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
55 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
<•) WRESTLING
S
10:30
0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER
QD O EWOKS ANO DROIOB AD
VENTURE HOUR
0 (11) MOVIE "Tarzan And The
Valley Of Gold" (1900) Mike Henry.
Nancy Kovack. The chief of police
and a profeaaor )oin Tartan to And
a kidnapped boy whose guardian
was killed by gangttars.
0
(10) TRACKS IN THE SANO A
locus upon Florida's Ihrsatsned saa
turtles.
11:00
O ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP
MUNKS
® O RICHIE RICH
0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
O ld ) STAR OAMES
11:05
82 MOVIE "The Last Sunset"
( 1961| Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas
A woman is pursued by three men
during a Mexico-lo-Texas cattla
drive
11:30
0 ® K IO O VIDEO •
5 ) t t DUNGEONS A DRAGONS
® 0 SUPER POWERS TEAM;
GALACTIC GUARDIANS
0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
5:05
82 WRESTLING
Rockies" (1942) Betty Grable. John
6:30
Payne. Two bickering Broadway
0 ® NBC NEWS
performers come to the startling re
5 )0 N EW S
alization that lhey love each other.
® 0 ABC NEWS q
0 (tO ) PRESENTE
9:30
Christopher Plummer narrates this
historical profila of Jsrusaltm.
focusing on Iha religious shrines.
Ihe diverse cultures that coexist
peacefully within its wans, and Its
people, including longtime mayor
Teddy Kollek. In stereo, q
0 ( 9 ) BLUE KNIGHT
I
9:05
82 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
(11) WILD. WILD WEST
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
0
t (10) GROWING YEARS
) (t) MOVIE "Springtime In The
1:30
SM
IS(TO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
r
7:35
SNORKS
BERENSTA1N BEARS
PINK PANTHER ANO SONS
1(11) IMPACT
I(10) LAP QUILTING
I(!) THAT TEEN SHOW
® ® 0NEW B
(11) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD-
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Game. (Live)
® 0 BOUO Q O iO Scheduled:
BWy Oee Williams (co-host). Mi
chael McDonald. Little Richard.
Jose Feliciano and Diane Sclturr.
i. Marilyn Martin, in atsreo.
(11) MOVII "Jesse J,
(1939) Tyrone Power. Henry Fonda.
Jesae assumes an aHaa and marries
in an atlsmpl to go straight but he
is dogged by bounty hunters.
IQ) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atisnia Braves vs. Baltimore Orioles
(Live)
82 GET SMART
64N)
0 ® M R .T
5 5 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
0® KIO SW O R U>
ALEXANDER OOOOBUOo r s GOOO NEWS MAGAZINE
0 (I) THUNOERWRDS 20M
55 0
3:00
0 (1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
0 GKMLESNORT HOTEL
(ll)EOtTORSOESK
NEWS
(S) FOCUS
® MUPPCTS
0 SPECTRUM
0 K IO B INCORPORATED
(11) ITS YOUR BUSINESS
1 (t) LOST IN BRACE
® 0 COMEDY BREAK
(1956) Ava Gardner. Stewart
1:50
Granger An Anglo-Indian girl living 82 NIGHT TRACKS
in Pakistan experiences an identity
2:00
crisis as she struggles to sort out-- O NEWS
her national loyalties.
6:05
6 00
12:00
8:00
® 8 MAGIC OF DAVtO COPPERFIELD Tape ‘ in China, the master
5:50
82 NIGHT TRACKS
11:50
7:35
® RIPTIDE The Riptide boys
pose as minor-league baseball
players to help Ihe club's owners
search lor a suspected drug dealer.
0 (1 1 ) NEWS
10:50
(1957) Ben Gazzara, George Peppaid
0
On the trait to Oregon, Luke (Bruce
Boxieitner) is shot while protecting
e member ot e rakgious sect celled
the Simonltes from three ruffians.
(Part 1 ot 6)
82 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY
® B PERFECT MATCH
0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
82 SANFORD AND SON
5:00
® 0 HOW THE WEST WAS WON
NCAA Championship Tournamant
Second Round Game. (Live)
(11) CHIPS
(10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
(D GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
S
82 NEWS
4:20
4:30
0 ®
PGA GOLF Hertz Bay Hill
Classic, llurd round live from Orlan
do. Fla.
® 0 WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled NCAA Wrestling Cham
pionships. live from Iowa City. Iowa;
a profile ol drag racar Shirley Muldowney.
0 (10) MOOCRN MATURITY
4:35
82 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
7.00
0 ® DANCE FEVER Host: Adrian
Zmad Judges Thaao Penghus.
Katherine Hetmond. Larry Manelli.
Performance by the Mary Jana
Girls. In slerso. (R)
® o HEE HAW Guests Lorstta
Lynn, Riders in the Sky, Don Hoist.
® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Tours ol the Soviet
Union with Andy Williams and Ihe
Mexican Gold Coast with John For
syths; Hong Kong's house of gold;
an interview with Eva Gabor; lottary
i. ( R )
«
(11) BUCK ROGERS
(10) BIG BAND SALUTE: THE
MTS Orlando's Joe Derrteo and The
Adventures in Ja n Orchestra with
guest vocalist Sharon Ra# saluta
the music ol Glenn Miller. Duke Ell
ington. Benny Goodman and Count
0
(•) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
While Makepeace (Glynls Barber)
tries to find her childhood pal's
murderer. Ihe victim's faihsr em
barks on an mvsstigatlon ol his
own.
7:30
0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING
8:00
0 ® GIMME A BREAK) Nell runs
into dire financial straits whan she
loses her singing voice and has to
loot Ihe bill for ihe ocean cruise and
for her guests Joey and Addy. (Part
2 of 2Jln stereo
® 0 AIRWOLF Hawke offers
medical assistance to a mystery
woman and then learns that sevaral
people are trying to silence her per
manently
® 0 REDO FOXX SHOW A win
ning lottery number comes to Al In
a dream g
0 (11) MOVIE "Red Flag The Ulti
mate Game" (1981) Barry Bostwick,
Joan Van Ark. The lives ot strongwilled pilots and tha woman they
love are Influenced by complex and
dangerous war games being con
ducted by Ihe Air Force In the Nevadi dolift
~1
(10) FROM BLITZKRIEG TO THE
1 From Europe lo the Pacific,
the events of World War II are exa
mined through combat photogra
phy and newsreels.
94)5
O
CENTENNIAL The Wendells
fleece a preacher out of his home
and taka aim on a second mark,
bringing Sheriff Dumare (Brian
Keith) into a battle of wile with Phil
ip Wendell (Doug McKeonh Oliver
Saccombe dies and his widow
(Lynn Redgrave) takes over the
management of the ranch (Part 9
of t2)
8:30
0 ® FACTS OF LIFE Natalie trav
els lo a hole-in-the-wall truck stop
wiser# she encounters entertainer
Charo and involves her friends in an
unusual musical-fantasy In starso
<R>q
® 0 BENSON Benson tries to se
cure the release ol an innocent man
from prison g
9:00
(1 1) DUKES OF HAZZARO
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEWg
0 ( 9 ) STREET HAWK
*
5:05
82 ROLAND MARTIN
5:30
0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK ’One
me theft of mddona ot ■
_ _
marked tar shipment lo • taretoi
bank. In stereo, g
9 0
0 ® O T Sandra quits her |ob be
cause the wives ol her co-worker*
are lealoua ol her good looks, m
stereo. (R|
0 (1M BENNY QOOOMAIfc LETS
DANCE - A MUSICAL TRM UTI Pi
anist Teddy Wilton and die Rad
Norvo Quartet. Ro*amanr Clooney
and Carrie Smith perform with Ben
ny Goodman at New York's H e rkrtl Marquis In M e tribute to the
“Kingl iol Serin
film clips of hit earty)
0(9)BANACEK
104)0
0
®
REMINGTON STEELE
Sfsete and Laura are hired to un
cover the dark secrets ol an ultrar
ich family Instareo.
® 0 LOVE BOAT A girt la In love
with a rock singer's after ego: Ace
fans for a romance novelist; two
people celebrating Iheir 10th wed
ding anniversary art not what they
seem to be. Guests Include Morgan
Brittany and Joe Regalbuto g
0 (1 1 ) INOEPENOENT NEWS
104)5
52 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA:
SOUTH CAROLINA
10:30
0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
114)0
0 ® ® 0 NEWS
0O O M AUO E
0 (•) TALES FROM THC DARKSIOE A bookie bets against hit own
life with a gambler returned from
Ihe dead
114)5
82 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUBTEAS
11:30
0
®
SATURDAY MQMT LIVE
Host: Oriltin Dunne.
® 0 N EW S
® o START OF SOMETHING MG
Profiles ot Bob Hope. Joan Collins
and Julio Iglesias; the origins ol "I
Love Lucy." Uncle Sam. the bikini,
potato chips and ice cream. (R)
0 (91) MOVIE Eddie Macon's
Run" |1963) John Schneider, Kirk
Douglas.
0 (I) MOVIE "So Sad About Ota
ris" (1974) Dean Jagger, Lori Sand
ers
12:00
® 0 UNTOUCHABLES
124)8
82 NIGHT TRACKS
12:30
® O
MOVIE "The Grapes Ol
Wrsih " (1940) Henry Fonda. Jana
Darweii.
1:00
SI
Z ROCKS TOMQHT
UNTOUCHABLES
1:05
NIGHT TRACKS
1:30
0 (11) MOVIE "Coffee. Tee Or
Me" (1973) Karen Valentine. John
Davidson.
0 (!) MOVIE "Encounters Of The
Oaep" (19*4) Carol Andre. Andy
Qaida
0 (9) MCMILLAN
SON
5:00
FORTUM (MM Federal
® 0
0
® GOLDEN g ir l s Rosa be
gins a relationship with Arme (Har
old Gould), ihe first men she's
dated since her husband's death 15
years ago. In slereo. (R)
fj) O MOVIE "Any Which Way You
Can" (i960) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke Before settling down
with his girl and pet orangutan, a
bare-listed lighter signs up lor one
last, lucrative match (R)
24)0
® 0N EW 8
24)5
IQ NIGHT TRACKS
2:50
® 0
MOVIE "Death Sentence"
(1974) Clovis Leachmsn. Laurence
LuckMMI
34)0
0 (It ) MOVIE "The Day Ol The
Dolphin" (1973) George C. Scott.
Tnsh Van Devere
3:05
82 NIGHT TRACKS
3‘20
0 (•) MOVIE "Fire Maidens From
Outer Space" (1956)
Dexter. Susan Shaw.
Anthony
4:05
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4:30
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DAY OF DMCOVCRY
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WORLD TOMORROW
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ui«d a Providence, R l. hoapitai
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lor their pirenta. lour ol tha Picas
so Museum m Pan*
■D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
(11) SURER SUNOAY
(10) CATS ANO DOGS
(■) FLINTAST1C WORLD OF
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1*00
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1
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o< • teen-age rock band - are chN•enged by mothor muuc group, tfta
rnutl a a w m of adventure*
complete **m haroaa and vRaJn*.
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bacomaa romantically Involved mth
a Iraa-apaifad teen-ager t*tto wandara Into hia hfa.
0 (W ) AN EVCMNO WITH BARSANA COOK Barbara Cook proaanta an evening of aong including
•how tunaa. old favorite* and contamporary work*
0 (S) M O W "Scaramoucha"
(19531 Sttwart Orangar. Elaanor
Parker In iSm-canhjry Franca, a
twaahbuckimg awordaman i* aecratty loved by a nobiawoman
11:00
SONS
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11:30
( 1 ) 0 FACE THC NATION
E o THIS WEEK w rm DAVID
BRINKLEY Q
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12:00
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1*00
(W ) TRACKS M THS SAND A
locus on Florida's threatened aaa
turtles.
0 (*) STAR tEARCM Guaat Tad
Knight In stereo (R)
( ! ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE*
Two stones an artist teams
that ona of his works has magical
poo rs, a fashion designer fears
she's being slewed by a serial knar.
In stereo
I
5:30
1*5
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Tiers at Bolton Catties (Lure)
*00
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WEEK A special edition with Rons
Barrett includes a report on por
nography and conversations with
Fay* Dunaway, Gloria Si*m*m and
Oprah Winfrey
9 )0 UNTOUCHABLES
(D0ROUTESS
0 (S) MOW ' Beyond A Reason
able Doubt" (1958) Dana Andrews.
Joan Fontame
11:35
12:00
7:00
12.-05
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0(S)irSAUVWG
(Z> O GREATEST HEROES OF QWRUTUNO
THE BMLE Taunted by the giant
Philistine Goliath |Ted Cassidy) and
7:30
goaded by tvs curses against God. 0 9 ) SILVER SPOONS R*k winds
tha young tsraakla David (Roger up impressing the wrong gel. In
Karn). armed only with a slingshot, iterao
volunteers to fight him
0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARK0 IS) TALE OF TWO emu Am- 8K3E Horrible incidents plague a
mated Charles Drckana' story ol an young couple in thee nawty-acEngksh attorney ! sacrifice to save queed browns'one and thee witch
a French aristocrat about to meet craft-practicing neighbor (Adolph
his death at tha guillotine g
Caesar) may be to Mama
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0 (10) BROWN SUGAR A 'ook at 0 9) M O W "Family Twa Vaca
to lead his army mto tha city Chaarubai W4kam Daruets
9) ENTERTAINMENT THIS
0(11) CHARLESANGELS
7:05
3:20
11:30
0
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2:30
31 M O W "The (Xnet Man" (1953)
John Wayne. Maureen O’Hara A
format prizefighter raturne to fus
native Ireland attar Inking a man m
lha ring, but lads to fmd lha peace
besought
S
(9 JOHNANKCRBERO
enamored by milage American TV
shows, coma to Los Angelas on a
talent search Stars Mitton Berta
and Malihaw Labortaaui. In stareo.
(R ig.
40MH4UTU
j DISNEY SUNDAY M O W
A Robm Hood" Released theatrically
m 1973 Animated version of tha
classic legend with animals playing
me parti Features lha voice* of
Brian Bedford. PM Harm and Pater
Ustinov g
0 (11) FAME Whan a vrsrtmg
prince's life is threatened, ha asks
Chris - hti look-alike - to switch
identities with him In stereo
the careers of Diahenn Carrol. Tha
Marveietles. Martha and tha Vandeltas. Tha Supremea. Dana Roaa.
Aretha Franklin. Pam Grier. Cicely
Tyson and Donna Summer g
9) 9 )0 CD0 NEWS
(11) MAWA4 FIVE-0
(W ) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
NBC NEWS
2J 0
0 9) AUTO RACING IMSA Miami
Grand Pm (Tape delay)
(3) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship Tournament
Second Round Game ILive)
0 DLL DANCE OUTDOORS
(11) M O W "Valley Girl" 11993)
Nicolas Cage. Deborah Foreman
high school girl breaks off her ro
mance with a punter because tha
relationship threaten! her standing
within her peer group
0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
An Englishman Abroad" Actress
Coral Browne portrays herself n
this award-winning drama re-creat
ing her encounter with British spy
Guy Burgess (Alan Bates) g
8
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MELIONAIRE MAKER
(10) SAVMO THE WROUFI
1*05
Famed around tha world, tin* docu
mentary aipkxes tha plight of more O SPORTS PAGE
than a dozen endangered species
1*30
and tha people dedwefed to eavfng 0 (1 1 ) SOB NEWHART
them including Marty Stouffar, Or.
1*35
Jana Doodad. Brtgitta Bardot and
Prince Ph*p Loretta Swit and MRa Q JERRY FALWEU.
Farrail host
11.00
0
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(11) GRIZZLY
(S) STAR GAMES Sports com
0 9) TAKING CMKOREN SERI
OUSLY Edwin Newman takas a petition featuring cast member*
look at problems affecting children horn "The Brady Bunch," "Dynasas wen as a variety of programs 6* ty." "Charhe A Company" and
Mined to address specific needs
love Boat" Semifinal round
® 0 WRESTLING
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0 (10) S O BANO SALUTE: THE
ASS Orlando's Joa Oernco and Tha O WORLD OF AUDUBON: CONAdventures in Jazz Orchestra with DOR "Condor" A look al the plighi
guaat vocafcet Sharon Rae astute of the nearly eitinct California Con
tha music ol Glenn Miner. Duka El- dor.
mgton. Benny Goodman and Count
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1:00
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WALL STREET JOURNAL
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WILDERNESS Tha work ol Dr.
Biruto Qaidikts. who haa spent
thme year* M tha tungtaa of Bomoo
studying the bahavtor of orangutana, ta chromclod.
1*30
3:30
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HC-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE BMLE After 40 years m tha
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desert, tha laraeMes arrive at Jeri
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1*35
God enables Joshua (Robert Culp)
U MOVII "No Tima For
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Nick Adame A Oaorgia farm boy
mductad mio lha aervtce tart tha
military on ill aar by foa rafuaaf to
conform to itandarda
0
1*30
0 9 ) FANTASY ISLANO
9 )0 UNTOUCHABLES
CD 0 AT T H i M O W S Scheduled
reviews " 9 1 / 2 Waaks" (Ken Bas
inger. Mickey Rourka). "Pretty m
Pink" (Mohy Rmgwaid. Jon Cryer).
"The Hitcher" (Rutger Hauer. C
Thomas Howell)
1:00
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M O W "Hilda Crane" (19581
Jean Simmons. Guy Madison.
0(8)SOULTRAM
1:05
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1:30
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1:35
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thievery and fans in love with a
beautiful musician
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MOVIE
Blue Thunder'
Friday, March 14,19*8— 5
Sanford's Hardy Rawls
On All Three Networks
H er aid S t i f f W r ite r
Sanford actor Hardy
“ Buddy" Rawls Is scheduled to
appear In three network televi
sion programs.
First on the list for Rawls,
who Is a class of 1970 graduate
of Seminole High School, is an
appearance on The New Love
American Style, scheduled to
air March 21.
He will play Mickey Gilley’s
boss on a construction site In
(hat program, which airs at
11: 30 a . m. w e e k d a y s on
WFTV-Channel 9.
Next will be an appearance
on Foley Square, now In the
CBS. WCPX-Channcl 6 lineup
on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. In the
March 25 episode Rawls is cast
as “ Mr. Martin." an angry
father whose son was victim of
a hit-and-run aerldent.
Also, Rawls is set to appear
with Valeric Harper on Valerie,
which currently runs at 8:30
p . m . M o n d a y s on N B C .
WESH-Channcl 2. The date for
that appearance has not been
listed, but Rawls said he plays
an "obnoxlolus coach."
Rawls' burly "all-American"
looks and ever present plaid
shirt and baseball cap have
singled him out for many
similar roles as coaches, cons t r uc t l on w o rk ers and
policemen. Most of his work
has been In television commer
cials, but. 33-ycar-old Rawls
lauded the role of a coach In the
feature film D.A.H.Y.L.. while
visiting his mother Eva Belle
Rawls In Sanford. Parts of that
movie were filmed In Sanford
*05
Hardylswls
and Orlando In January 1985.
In recent months. Rawls has
also appeared on The New
Twilight Zone and Alfred Hit
chcock Presents. He also has
stage and other television ap
pearances. including a slot on
All My Children, In his list of
credits.
Tim e slots for the programs
Rawls Is scheduled to appear in
arc subject to change.
N e v N B C sho w s 4 o w e ll
NEW YORK (UPI) - T w o new
NBC scries featuring old TV
friends. "Y o u A g a in ? " and
"V alerie." premiered to high
numbers In the weekly ratings
game, adding more depth to
NBC’s all-star bullpen, ratings
showed this week.
In the w i n n e r ’ s c o rn e r.
"V aleric." the classy new series
starring Valeric Harper o f "T h e
Mary Tyler Moore Show" and
"Hhoda." tied at No. IO with
"Miami Vice." according to the
A.C. Nielsen Co.
Q CHILDRENS FUNO
*30
QD0CSSNEW
SMQHTWATCH
2:35
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
We Specialize In:
OTHE RETURN
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIMS
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINGS - JUDGE
*50
(D 0 MOW "Odell*" (1951)
tion" (1945) Meredith Beater Be- Anns NaagM. Trevor Howard
nay. Michael Gross Tha Keaton
3:35
dan I ravers to London lor a vaca
tion hied with romance, snobbery O W O I U A T U R O E
and alternation*! intrigue (R )g
(S 0 F TOMORROW C O M U A Q A O R C U L TU*R0E0U .S A
•ana* of bizarre happenings lead to
the arrest of a pregnant bank Mark
on an attempted murder charge
T h « B -T «l
Stars Madolyn Smith. Tom
NEW YORK (UPI) Barangar. David Kwth and Uam
treason (Part t of 3| m stereo g
William ‘ ‘Refrigerator’*
0 ( 1 1 ) M O W Tom Horn"(1940) Perry, star defensive
Steve McQueen. Richard Famaworth in early 20th-century Wyo tackle for the Super
ming a bounty hunter head by a B o w l
champion
group of ranchers to track down C h i c a g o B e a r s , Is
rushers is sal up for a hanging by
hn employers Bated on a true aio- moving away from the
( 10) GALA OF STARS SB From
tha Vienna Ststa Opera, a salute to
4:00
0 9 ) PGA GOLF Hertz Bay Hil tha performing arts with host Bev
Classic (mat round kve from Orlan erly Sait and music director Jamas
Lawn* Among scheduled perform
do. Fla
QD 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ers Alfredo Kraut. Dame Gwyneth
NCAA Championsnip Tournament Jones. Francisco Araaze. Kathleen
Battle. Edita Gruberova. Christa
Second Round Game (Live)
Ludwig and Juka Migana* Johnson
|11)GJ/LOGO
In stareo
(10| MUSIC M TIME
(I) WILD KINGDOM A took at 0 (I) MCCLOUO
Africa s cheetahs, kons and leop
1:09
ards mat ara abt* to coamt even ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
though they compete lor the tame PLORER Feetuied the dolphins ol
food
New Zeeland and Australia, bed
master and contarvatwniat Mortey
4:30
(D O M O W "Sandcasiiea" Nelson discusses the art of falcon
(1972) Bonnie Bedeka. Jan-Michael ry. a re-creation of lha golden age
Vincent A man's ghost returns to 01 motor racing (1924-1939) Host
make amends lor a previous act of Tom Chapin
Ewwfoj HrsM, SsMrd, Ft.
fridge and to the tube.
Perry will guest-star
as h im self In " T h e
Trouble With Harry."
an episode o f NBC’s
"T h e A-Tcam " now in
p r o d u c t i o n In L o s
Angeles. It airs March
2518-9 p.m. EST).
Also on board will be
wrestling beefcake
Hulk Hogan. The story
goes that Perry Is hos
pitalized with an In
jured leg. but he is still
able lo help the ATeam and Hogan catch
a bunch o f racketeers.
WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES
MO FEE UNLESS WE WIN
Sanford
*
FREE CONSULTATION
(305)321-1319
SANFORD
A IR P O R T
*
RESTAURANT & HANGAR LOUNGE
NOW SERVING CO M PLETE DINNER MENUS U N TIL 9 P.M.
(E A R LY BIRD SPECIALS 4 TO 4:JO P.M.)
T u m .-I « 1. 7 a.m .-f a.ni.1 M m . 7 a .w .-l a.m .t Bun. 7 a.m.-3 a.m .
fu ll fl «» ra<|u * ♦ f n itlif i n
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1.00
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Will The Russians Ever View 'Peter'?
as hot on tho new aeries. — A.S.. Rio Rancho.
N.M.
Dear Dick — W e have enjoyed the TV
mlalaeriee "Peter the Great." Can yea tell aa If
this aeries hae been, or will he, aeea la ttaaala?
If ae, how will the laageage harrier he handled?
— M. aad M.P., Hoaatoa.
When the deal to shoot the mlnisertes in Russia
was arranged — it was so complicated it was
officially called a “ treaty" — one of the clauses was
that NBC agreed to give the Russian authorities a
finished copy o f the film. They have done that. Now
It is up to the Soviet government os to whether or
not It will be shown on Russian TV. If they do show
it, presumably they will either dub It into Russian or
have subtitles. But, as o f the moment, as far as NBC
knows. It has not been seen there.
Dear Dick — Is Margaret Ladd th« daughter of
Lochhart? I*to Sees woods ring ever since
I saw her on "F alcon C ro a t." — M.M.,
Hollywood, Fla.
No. June has a couple of daughters, including
actress Anne Lockhart, but Margaret is not among
them.
Deer Dieh — The answer to this qneetlon la
Important. My ancle claims that the lady who
starred In "M asterpiece of M arder" was
Barbara Eden. My amthor, a friend aad I say
that it was not her. Who's right? — I.W ., Nina,
Mo.
Kleiner
WEDNESDAY
Dear Dick — Whatever happened to Frances
Laagferd?—J.S.. Altoona. Pa.
Yvonne DeCarlo. Anne Lloyd Francis and Stella
Stevens. On a fuzzy day, Stella might be confused
with Barbara — same size and coloring.
Dear Dich — A few years bach. William
Devons played a returning serviceman In a TV
aMvle. The town gave him a silver dollar for
••
each
day he was a prisoner of war. homo thags
it on TV aad robbed him aad raped and
a*'
killed his wife. He aad an Indian pal tracked
the thags down. Do yon knew the name of this
movie aad when It caaze oat? — D.H., Madison,
Wie.
I asked Bill Devane for that answer, since I
couldn't find it listed. He identified the film as
"R ollin g Thunder." It was released in 1977.
Devane's co-star was Tom m y Lee Jones (today they
are polo-playing buddies).
Dear Dick - Is the girl who plays Alex on
'Foley Square" the same girl who played Margo
Hughes on "A s the World Terns"? the was
terrific la that role aad It seems she will he Jest
You, your mother and your friend are right. The
starring ladies in that film were Jayne Meadows.
March 19
Yes. Margaret Colin played Margo for three years
on "A s the World Turns." It is doubtful ir she will
have that long a run on "Foley Square." In the
recent ratings, it was 52nd out o f 60 shows.
Ask Dick
Beatty. The kfe ot People's Temple
leader Jim Jones is traced from his
call lo the ministry to the mass sulctde at Jonestown.
Good fortune happened to her. in case you
youngsters don't know who Frances Langford is.
she was one o f the top vocalists in the 1930s and
1940s. who appeared in several movies in that era.
She married Ralph Evinrude, of the outboard motor
Evinrudes. and retired. She is living happily In
Florida.
Dear Dick — Recently I became Involved In a
heated discueaioa regarding credlte. The TV
Alley"
lady. Vet, I
________________________
was shot te see a friend. Mike Maearkt. aad he
introduced me to Miss Anita Bhberg. who
played the lead. Will yon let me know what's
what? — A.. Paw Paw. Mich.
There can be more than one actress In a movie.
Both Anita and Lauren are in "Blood A lley." The
official credits go this way: "Blood A lley" with John
Wayne. Lauren Bacall. Paul Fix. Mike Mazurkl and
Anita Ekbcrg.
March 20
THURSDAY
Dorirv io m i
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Rudolf SaUnar A successful Oarman industrialist, revested to ba a
Nail officer who participated In a
massacre In Greece, conilnuae to
avoid responsibility and deny his
amotions.
d X A N O v a n rm H
845
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mnUBARMCY MILLER
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them, g
32 CHIEFS At ihe end ol World
War II, Billy Lea (Stephan Collins)
and Sonny Butts (Brad Davis) return
to Delano, when Billy, a politician
and ally ot Hugh Holmes (Charton
Heston), protests Sonny's abusive
behavior as a policeman. Sonny
tries to redeem himself by reopen
ing the murder cases left unsolved
30 years before (Pan 3 of 3)
8:30
C L ■ TOUGH COOKIES Cliff and
Connie post as women In a dinar
to Infiltrate a crime ring.
S
32 8ANFORO ANO SON
10:00
• ® ST, ELSEWHERE A tene
ment house turned over lo 31. EHgius Hospital 1s a center lor drugsailing activity.
( D 9 HOTEL Julte's entered In a
rch competition; an aeroear thinks har hueband's a spy. Quests Include CharHa Robinson and Michelle PhMUps.
■ ® SOS HOPE SPECIAL ' Royal
Command Parlormanca From 8wedan'' Quests Inckjda Lhr UHrnann,
Boy Oaorga, Omar Shirt. Dotph
Lunderan and Shlrlay Jonaa.
<D ■ FAST T e n * Unda'a frianda
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boyfrtend actually exist*.
(D • MACQYVER MacQyvar at
tempta to track down a con man • <11) MOEPENOCHT NEWS
who putted on a rnyMnSBon-doSar • (9) MARY TYLER MOORE
diamond hatel. (R )g
1046
(11) HART TO HART
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12:00
CD 9 T J . HOOKER Hooker helps
out a Juvenile gang membar being
framed tor murder by Ms peers. (R)
(D 9 COMEDY BREAK
1245
<B> M O W "The Great Qatsby"
(1974) Robert Bedford, Mia Farrow.
82 M O W
"The Ouyana Tragedy.
Tho Story 01 Jim Jonaa" (I960)
(Part 1 ot 3)
1240
9
® LATE NIGHT WITH D A V »
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tor Reinhold Markhausen. In stereo
S
9 BARBOUR REPORT
(11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
140
9 (ID CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN
THE CROSSFIRE
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1:05
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Egan.
1:10
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Stuart Whitman, Meredith Mac Baa.
240
(11) HART TO HART
(W ) WILD AMERICA A proftte ol
the nocturnal grasshopper mouse.
I
(9)
COMEDY TONIGHT Oust ts
tern ale impersonator Chsrtes Pi
erce. Aten Hsvey, Zack 6 Mack.
Randy Crsdico, Harry Stanley. (R)
0.00
■ ® BLACKF8 MAGICAlas and
Leonard work on a sting operation
armed al bringing a corrupt toy
manufacturing king to Justice.
(Postponed from an earlier data.)
(L ■ MOVIE "Assassin'' (Prem
iere) Robert Conrad, Karan Austin.
9 (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS Areined agent is called upon lo de
SICS
stroy a humanoid robot that has run
amok and launched a murderous
7:05
campaign against Its creators, g
32 MARY TYLER MOORE
(D 9 DYNASTY Tha (rial gats off
10 a momentous start whan Ban
7:30
■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT reveals Blake's role In thair
mother's death, g
intarvtaw with Bobby Bsnaon.
dUOUNCY
(3) O PERFECT MATCH
(10) MOVIE "Woodstock''
(7) 8 WHEEL O f FORTUNE
(1970) Documentary Many of tha
■ til) BENSON
lop musical groups ol tha lata '60s
9 (t) ALL IN THE FAMILY
perform at tha famous rock concert
7:38
held in Bethel. New York. In 1969.
too
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Rod Taylor. Dennis Cote Two man
attempt to rescue a Mjacked train
/ LEHRER
and its 73 passengers.
82 CHIEFS
6:05
82 AHOY GRIFFITH
640
9® NSCNEW S
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6*35
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9 ® t 100.000 PYRAMIO
7:06
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7:30
9 © ENTERTAP4MENT TONIGHT
Interview with SheNey Long.
© 9 PERFECT M ATCH
© 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
9 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
9 ( I ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
240
2*56
9 © COSBY SHOW Thao s math
© 9 NEWS
(D 9 M O W "The Fighter" (1993)
Richard Conte, laa J. Cobb.
lest la postponed when Ms preg
nant teacher goee Into labor. In
340
© 9 MAGNUM. PJi Htegkte' half-
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9 (ll)C H A R U S X ANGELS
32 M O W "They Drive By Night"
(1940) Humphrey Bogert, Arm Sher
idan.
440
9 (1 1 ) MCRCOOLE HULK
445
© 9 N O W “Betrayal" (1974)
Amanda Blake, Dick Haymee
8:05
Tyler Watts (Billy Das
Williams), appointed in 1963 as De
lano's first black police chief, dose
not allow the prejudice against him
to discourage his investigation Into
the unsolved crimes that have
haunted the town lor 40 years. (Part
3 at 3)
6:30
9 © FAMILY TIES When Ellen announces her Impending marriage lo
another man, Ales realties ha has
to let her know how ha teals. (Part 3
of 3) In stereo. (B) g
9 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Wiring
and plumbing are installed In tha
second floor ol the ranch house: an
examination ol the orlgina of the
ranch-style home, g
© 9
PM MAGAZINE Playboy
centerfold Kaihy Shower: Braid's
yearly carnhraL.
© ■ JE O P A R D Y
040
9 (11) BARNEY MILLER
9 © CHEERS Frasier concocts a
9 (10) AN EVENBfQ OF CHAMPtscheme to make Diane leal Includ
OWBtEP SKATING U S. amateur
ed in the bar's clique. In stereo.
and professional skaters star In this
© 9 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Harvard University skating exhibi
NCAA Championship Regional
tion lhal Includes a filmed retro
Semifinal. (Uve)
spective ol former champions.
(11)Q UBCY
9 (6) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS(10) OOVSSEY
7:35
82 SANFORD ANO SON
•40
9 (1 1 )G U N 8 m 6 k E
S
1040
|11) BOB NEWMART
1040
moods and Bust'1 and "Recently,"
aa wed aa traditional and contam-
scenes to look al the three of the
wives of famous holiywood tiara.
brother claims he's the heir lo the
throne of e Latin American nation.
© 9 LIFESTYLES O F TH E R C H
AND FAMOUS: TH E WORLD'S
BEST Waits to the world's beat ho
tels. restaurants and reaorta wNh
sppaarsncee by Cher, Joan CoMns.
jonn roffjfini, Morgan rarCraHi,
Paul
8hleMs and Loretta Swlt.
I
0:30
9 ®
ALL IS FORGIVEN (Prem
iers) A young woman manages har
career aa a soap-opera producer
and her ratallonsMp with her new
husband and Ms daughter. Stars
Baas Armstrong.
1040
(6) COMEDY TO M Q H T Quiets
Whoopi Qotdbfrg, Randy Crsdico.
George Wallace. Charlie Cadue. the
Flying Karametov Brothers. Joy
Behar, Frank Perdue. (R)
1140
© ©9© 9NEW S
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(11) MAUDS
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
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1145
82 MOVIE "The Guyana Tragedy.
The Story Ol Jim Jonka” (I960)
(Part 2 ot 2) Powers Boothe. Ned
Beatty. The kte of People's Temple
wader Jim Jones is traced from Ms
call to the ministry to the mats sui
cide at Jonestown.
11:30
9 © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actreas Shelley
Long. In stereo
© 9 COLLEGE S A S K IT B A U
NCAA Championship Regional
Semifinal. (Live)
ffi 9 ABC NEWS MOMTIJNS
9 (1 1 )H A W A N FIVE-0
9 ( ! ) MOVIE "The Harder They
Fan" (1956) Humphrey Bogart. Rod
Steiger.
1240
© 9 COMEOY BREAK
1240
9 ©
LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Richard Batter. In stereo.
9 BARBOUR REPORT
(11) CHICO ANO TH E MAN
S
140
9 (11) BIZARRE Sketehee: a poor
family wins $40 million: an alcoholic
family; baldness euros: a senator
enters the boxing ring, g
9 © H i a STREET BLUES Bales
145
cornea to har new partner's defense
© 9 M O W "Mail Order Bride"
when she's accused of haraaaing • (1964) Buddy Ebaen, Keir OuBee.
hooker.
© 9 SO / M Scheduled; Hugh
1:30
Downs reports on the relationship
9 (11) SCTV Sketch#*: "Alice Tho
between a kilter whate and her calf
Wonder Dog"; "Firing Squad" with
al Sea World In Orlando. Fla. g
William F. Buckley (Joe Flaherty)
(11)MOEPCNOENTNEWS
9 (6) DEATH VA U EY DAYS
<K» HERITAGE: C M U ZA TIO N
240
AND THE JEWS Successive phases
9NEWB
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2:30
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2:35
9 (SI MARY TYLER MOORE
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9 M O W " Ceding Buddog
1046
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® 0 C M NEWS
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O (I) LA VERNE ASHIRLEY
6:25
O SAFE A T HOME
7:00
(10) STORY OP THE CLANCY
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A profile ot ths Irish folksingers
from lhair roots In Tipperary and
Armagh lo Iheir 1984 reunion con
cert at New Vork'a Lincoln Cantor.
(R>
O (!) MOVIE "A Perfect Match''
11980) Linda Kelsey. Michael Bran
don A woman stricken with e mys
terious disease must locale the
daughter she gave up lor adoption
so she can receive a bone marrow
transplant Irom her.
6:05
a NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia
78ers si Cleveland Cavaliers (Live)
• 30
O ® VALERIC Brainy Mark defies
his mother and tries out lor the
wrestling team. In stereo.
® O NEWHART
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® 0 PM MAGAZINE The beaches 0
of Rio da Janeiro, two football
teams from rival high schools com
pete In a hamburger-eallng conlast.
® O JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
(10) ALL CREATURE8 GREAT
AND 8MALLII
H I ( I ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
0
7:05
(Q MARY TYLER MOORE
7:20
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIO h Y
Profiles of the Oscar nominees for
Best Actress Features Anne Ban
croft. Whoopi Gddbarg. Jessica
Lange. Geraldine Page and Meryl
Streep.
® 0 PERFECT MATCH
® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
0 ( 8 ) ALL IN TH E FAMILY
7:35
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8D0
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3 ) O KATE A ALLIE The McA/dles
and the Lowells learn about the
pAght ot the needy whan Chip be
friends a homeless, retarded men.
®
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vinced that Mark is out of his mind
when McCormick tells him that he
saw leprechauns burying gold, q
0 ( 1 1 ) HART T O HART
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0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
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12:06
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March 17
M ONDAY
9:00
® MOVIE "First Blood" (1982)
Sylvester Stallone, Richard Cranna.
A Vietnam veteran'* run-in with Ihe
police In a dead war buddy's home
town escalates into a minor war. (R)
&
O IP TOMORROW COMES In
London, Tracy and a master con
artist become partner* In crime;
meanwhile. In Paris. Cooper dev
ises a plan lo have Tracy kept un
der surveillance by Inlarpol. Stars
Richard Kiloy. Madotyn Smith and
David Keith (Part 2 of 3) in aterao.
3nQ
MOVIE "Tripfecrosa" (Prem
iere) Ted West. Markie Post
Spurred by competitive spirits and
a search lor Juaiic*. three wealthy
investigator* race lo solve two Inex
plicable murders, q
(11) QUINCY
(M l MYSTERY! "Adventures ol
Sherlock Holme* II: The Red-Heed
ed League ' Alter answering a char
itable organisation's ad, Jabat Wil
son is suspicious when he Is
promised a large sum of money lor
copying an encyclopedia, q
*
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NEW LOVE AMERICAN
9:35
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[ (W ) NOVA (THU)
I ( K » HCAffAOE: OVNJZATION
3 TH E JEWS (PRO
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9D0
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(10) A M . WCATHCR
11:30
8:36
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8
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0 ( 1 0 ) WE’RE COOKING NOW
0 (SI POLICE WOMAN
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) ROB NEWHART
O (•) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests:
Soupy Sales. Whoopi Goldberg.
Frankie Pace. John Kassir. Paul
McMahon. N.Y. Jets player Mark
Gaatineau (R|
S
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T U R G E
0 ( E ) SOAP
(10) PLORKM HOME '
(PRO
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2:20
® 0 CAPITOL
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0 (10) PAMTMQ WITH ILONA
(MON)
® BEST OP CARSON From
January 1985 actress Tsrl Qarr,
singer Toni Tennill* and author Roy
Blount Jr. |oin host Johnny Carson.
In stereo. (R)
® 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
® O ASC NEWS NIGHTLINE
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0
(•) MOVIE "East Ot Edan"
(1955) James Dean. Julie Harris.
12:00
®
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STEELE
C D O C O M E O Y BREAK
12:20
0
® LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID
LETTERM AN Scheduled tennis
star Martina Navratilova, actress
Carol Kan*, comedian Garry Shandhngln stereo
® o MOVIE "Irish Eyes Are Smil
ing" (1944) Dick Haymas, June
Haver
0 111) CHICO AND TH E UAH
1:00
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches, odd TV
memorabilia, a spool ol "Peopia'a
Court"; a man turned TV anchor
woman. the Rev. T.V SeeweH rune
lor President. Q
1:10
® O
MOVIE Embryo" (1978)
Rock Hudson. Barbara Carrara
1:30
0 (11) SCTV Sketches: "Match
Unto My Feat" with a Catholic
priest (Joe Flaherty) celebrating
Passover; three side* to a woman.
2D0
0 (1 1 )Q U N 8 M O K E
10:00
2:10
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
® o M O V E "The Late Oeorge
(10) MYSTERY1 "Adventures ol
Apiey" (1947) Ronald Cotman, Peg
Sherlock Holme* II: The Final Prob gy Cummins.
lem'' Prolessor Mortarty pursue#
2:20
Holmes and Watson to Switzerland
where he confronts Holmes tor ® O N E W S
whet may be the last time, q
3D0
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(11) W H A T S HAPPEMNGIt
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(11) W H A rB
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0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN 84TROOUCTION T O COMPUTERS
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(FRI)
0 (8 )1 DREAM OP JEANME
8:38
® 0 THREE'S COMPANY (MON.
March 18
TUESDAY
ROCKY ROAD (MON)
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEPRO
8
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8D0
® ® 0 ®'<_
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(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
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0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS
11:20
0
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0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY (N8PPTIM
0 (W ) MAOCLEME COOKS (MON)
0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OP NEW
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(10) W O OD W R ON TS SHOP
11:00
® ®0® O n e w s
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2:36
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M O TH E R S ANO TOIOMY MAKIM
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1(11) OOOO OAYt
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7:18
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6:20
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® 0 CBS NEWS
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0 (11) T O O CLOSE FOR COM
PORT
0 (•) U V E R N E A SHIRLEY
7:00
0 ® 1100,000 PYRAMID
® 0 PM MAGAZINE Champion
skier Bitty Kidd, gam bargains In Rio
do Janeiro.
® 0 JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) NATURE OP THINGS
0 ( > ) CARSON S COMEDY C U S -
7:05
® MARY TYLER MOORS
7:20
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOM O HT
Interview with Mary Tyler Moore.
(3)0 PERFECT MATCH
® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0(11) SENSOR
0 m ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
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0 ®
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hi* new book on the talk-show cir
cuit attar receiving a government
pardon. (R )g
® 0 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
Nurse Barbara Andraws and Dr.
Francis McOufty create havoc in the
hospital when they exchange vi
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® 0 WHO'S THE BOBS? Tony
cancels a hoi dal* lo help Angela
woo an important client, q
(11) KART TO HART
(10) NOVA An examination of
the contributions ol Dr* Howard
Florey and Ernest Chain In panic11Hn's development as a wonder
drug, q
1
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( ! ) MOVIE "The Swimmer "
(1988) Burt Lancaster, Janie* Rule.
Baaed on a John Cheevar story
While swimming the pools ol his
wealthy Connecticut friends, a mid
dle-aged man reflects upon his past
and present.
Mark Warner. Dennis Blair, Stu Trf11:00
vax. Ricky Jay.
Slav* Mitttaman,
® ® 0® ONEW S
Ambrosia (R)
(11) MAUDE
110) OAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(8) SOAP
i
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Car-
son Scheduled actresses Mary
Tyler Moore and Margaret Avery,
® CHIEFS In 1924. Will Henry Lee
comedian Larry Miliar. In alareo.
1 Wayne Rogers), a farmer newly ap
0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI
pointed as the first police chief ol
ABC NEWS M QHTUNC
the small Southern town ol Delano,
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
is laced with investigating the mys
(I) MOVIE "Hera Comes Mr
terious deaths ot two runaway
Jordan" (1941) Robert Montgom
youths Charlton Heston. Keith Carery. Claude Rains
radine and Paul Sorvino also star
(Pan t ot 3)
12:00
®
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SIMON A SIMON
8:30
® 0 COMEDY SNEAK
® O GROWING PAINS Jason re
fuses to act his age at a Bruce
12:05
Springsteen concert (R )g
®
PORTRAIT OP AMERICA:
SOUTH CAROLINA
6:05
S0
8
9:00
12:30
0 ® HUNTER Hunter and McCall
travel to Latin America in search ol
the consulate attache who assault
ed Dee Dee In her apartment In
stereo (R)
(3 ) 0 IP TOMORROW COMES
Tracy eludes Interpol agents and
reluctantly teams up with Slavens
to steal a diamond shipment on
board a plan* heeded for Amster
dam. though unable to catch up
with the elusive Maximillisn Pierpont, Tracy eventually considers
giving up her III* ol crlm*. (Part 3 ol
3IJIn aterao. q
ffl 0 MOONLIGHTING A woman
who claims to be a leprechaun hires
Meddle and David lo guard her pot
ofgold.(R )q
(11) QUINCY
(10) LONE STAR Host Larry
Hagman examines both the real
and fabricated mystique ol Taxes.
«
10:00
® O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Su
san's pregnancy and the plight ol
two orphaned children whose lather
he killed in tett-defenie upset
Sgen*er.(R)q
0 ( 1 1 ) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) LONE STAR An overview of
the early Inhabitant* ol Texas in
cluding the Amerinds and the Span
ish. who laid claim to th* territory in
the 18th century.
0 (•) MARY TYLER MOORE
0
® LATE NIGHT WITH O AV O
LETTERMAN Scheduled' Tony
Lawrence, also, stupid pel tricks. In
stereo
0 BARBOUR REPORT
(I t ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
8
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1:08
® O MOVIE "The Black Ro m
119501 Tyrone Power. Orson we«M.
® MOVIE "Manhandled” (1949)
Dorothy Lamour. Starting Hayden.
1:10
® 0 MOVIE "The Dark Sid* 0 (
Innocence" (1978) Joanna Pettat,
Kim Hunter.
1:30
0 (11) SCTV SkatchM: "Heavenly
Bodies" with Sister Mary Innocent
(Catharine O'Hara). "The Great
Fatsby" with John Candy.
0 (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS
0
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) SOB NEWHART
1:00
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: the
Hata Organization ol America;
Super Dave's sporting arena; punk
parents, celebrity-endorsed prod
ucts q
2D0
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2:30
® QNEW S
*
3:00
0 CSS NEWS NWMTWATCH
(11) CHARUTS ANGELS
�I vtejee
lewfer*, Ft.
Friday, March 14, if
Will The Russians Ever View 'Peter'?
as bet on the new series. — A.S., M e Honcho,
N.M.
Dear Dick — We kave enjoyed tke TV
mlrnleerles "Peter tke Great." Can yen tell as if
this series has been, or will be, seen In kuseta?
If ee, hew will tke laogaege barrier be bandied?
When the deal to shoot the ministries In Russia
was arranged — it was so complicated it was
officially called a "trea ty " — one o f the clauses was
that NBC agreed to give the Russian authorities a
finished copy o f the film. They have done that. Now
It is up to the Soviet government as to whether or
not it will be shown on Russian TV. If they do show
it. presumably they will either dub it into Russian or
have subtitles. But. as o f the moment, as far as NBC
knows, it has not been seen there.
Dear Dick — Is Margaret Ladd the dangbttr of
Jane Lockhart? I’ve been wondering over since
I saw her on "F alcon C ro a t." — M.M.,
Hollywood, Fla.
No. June has a couple of daughters, including
actress Anne Lockhart, but Margaret Is not among
them.
Door Dick — The answer to this question la
Important. My undo claims that the lady who
starred In "Maaterplace of M nrdor" was
Barbara Bdon. My aether, a friend and 1 say
that It was net her. Who's right? — 8.W., Nina,
Me.
Ask Dick
Kleiner
WEDNESDAY
EVEMNG
6:00
SffiRSS."
OD
/ LEHRER
(10)
MACNCJL
S
NEWSMOUR
0 (9 ) HARRY OATS
6 :0 9
monds and Ruat” and
aa wak aa traditional and contamDOfHTV SOTKEft
0 |0) MOVIE "Tha Padosthan"
(1974| Mas1mikan Schatt. Outlay
Rudolf Satlnar. A successful Garman induatriallat. ravaaiad to ba a
Nazi offtear who panicipatad In a
massacra m Qraaca. contlnuaa fo
avoid rasponsibiiity and dany hit
amottons
92 ANDY ORIFF1TH
6:30
0®
NBC NEWS
3) Q CBS NEWS
fTi 0
ABC N e w s □
• (11) TOO CLOSE TON COWFONT
O (I) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY
6*35
92 CAROL
FNCNOS
BURNETT ANO
6.-09
92 CHIEFS At tha and of Work!
War II. Billy Laa (Stapnan CoMna)
and Sonny Butts (Brad Oavis) rttum
lo Datano. whan Billy, a politician
and ally of Hugh Hotmas (Charlton
Haston). protasis Sonny’s abualva
bahavior a* a pokcaman. Sonny
trios to radaam hlmsatt by raop*nmg tha murdar casts tatt unaoivad
30 yaara bafora. (Part 2 ol 3)
6*30
7:00
® 0 TOUGH COOKIES Clift and
■ ® 1100,000 FYRAMIO
post as worxars In a dinar
® O PM MAGAZINE A preview of Connie
lo tnftilrate a crime ring.
ih« Oscar*; the Iguazu waterfall* In
Braiil
030
0JEOPANOY
0 ® BLACHE’S MAGIC Alas and
(11)
BARNEY MILLER
Leonard work on a sling operation
(10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC aimed at bringing a corrupt toy
S
A look at craatura* found only In manufacturing king to Juallc*.
Australia and the scientists and (Postponed from an sartier data.)
conservationists working to proiact ®
MOVIE "Aaaaasin' (Prem
Iham q
iere) Robert Conrad. Karan Austin.
0 (•) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS A retired agent is called upon to de
stroy a humanoid robot that has run
SICS
amok and launched a murderous
7.-09
campaign against its creators. Q
92 MARY TYLER MOORE
® 0 DYNASTY Tha trial gats off
to a momentous start whan Ben
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT reveals Blake's role In thalr
mother’s death, g
Interview with Nobby Sanson.
(11) QUINCY
(T) M PERFECT MATCH
(10) MOVIE "Woodstock"
< 7 )0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(1970) Documentary. Many ol the
0 (1 1 ) BENSON
lop musical groups ot tha lata ‘60s
0 (1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
perform at the famous rock concert
7:35
held in Bethel, New York. In 1969.
0
I
92 SANFORD AND SON
6:00
0 ® SOS HOPE SPECIAL "Royal
10:00
0
® ST. ELSEWHERE A tene
ment house turned over to 31. EHgkit Hospital la a center tor drug*
aeiing activity.
® 0 HOTEL Julia’s enterad In a
latent-search competition; an aero
space engineer thinks her hus
band’s a spy. Quests Indude Char-
Command Pad ormane* From 8wedan" Quasi* Include U v UMmann.
Boy Qaorga, Omar Sharif. Doiph
Lundaran and Shirl*y Jonaa.
® 0 FAST TRIES Linda’s frttnds
finally laarn if bar long-dlttance
boyfriend actually aiiat*.
® 0 M ACGYVtR MacQyvar at
tempts to track down a con man 0 ( 1 1 ) MOCP
who pulfad off a muttlmUlon-doiar 0 ( 9 ) MARY TYLER MOORS
diamond M a t (R )q
I
1036
(11) HART TO HART
(10) EVENNQ AT POPS FoUS- 9 2 MOVIE "The Ouyana Tragedy:
Tha Story Ol Jim Jonaa" (I960)
(Pari 1 ol 3)
Dear Dick — Whatever happened to Frances
Langford? — J.8., Altoona, Fa.
Yvonne DeCarlo. Anne Lloyd Francis and Stella
Stevens. On a fuzzy day, Stella might be confused
with Barbara — same size and coloring.
Dear Dick — A few yeara back, William
Devons played a returning eervIceman In a TV
movie. The town gave him n stiver dollar far
each day he woe a prisoner o f war. demo thugs
saw It on TV and robbed him and raped and
killed hie wife. He and an Indian pal tracked
the thugs down. Do yen knew the name of this
asovte and when It came eat? — D.H., Madison,
Wls.
I asked Bill Devane for that answer, since I
couldn't find it listed. He Identified the film as
"R ollin g Thunder." It was released in 1977.
Devane's co-star was Tommy Lee Jones (today they
are polo-playing buddies).
Dear Dick — Is the girl who plays Ales on
"Foley Square" the same girl who played Marge
Hughes on "As the World T o n e "? She wee
terrific In that role and It seems she will be Just
You. your mother and your friend arc right. The
starring ladles In that film were Jayne Meadows.
March 19
Yes. Margaret Colin played Margo for three years
on "A s the World Turns." It is doubtful if she will
have that long a run on “ Foley Square." In the
recent ratings, it was 52nd out of 60 shows.
Beatty. Tha Ida ot People's Tempi#
leader Jim Jones la traced from his
call to the ministry to tie mass sui
cide at Jonestown.
«
Good fortune happened to her. In case you
youngsters don't know who Frances Langford is.
she was one of the top vocalists in the 1930s and
1940s. who appeared In several movies in that era.
She married Ralph Evinrude, of the outboard motor
Evinrudes. and retired. She is living happily In
Florida.
Dear Dick — Recently I became Involved In a
boated discussion regarding credits. The TV
Golds and the HaJamaeoe Gasette listed
Alley" and had Lauren Bacall aa the
lady. Tet, I woe on location where
_____
was shot to see a friend, Mike Maeurkl. and he
Introduced me to Mies Anita Bkberg,
played the lead. W ill yea let me knew what's
what? - A.. Paw Paw. Mich.
There can be more than one actress in a movie.
Both Anita and Lauren are In "Blood A lley." The
official credits go this way: "Blood A lley " with John
Wayne. Lauren Bacall. Paul Fix. Mike Mazurki and
Anita Ekbcrg.
March 20
THURSDAY
10*0
(11)000 NEWHART
(9) COMEDY T0M QM T Guests:
famala Impersonator Charles Piarea. Alan Havay, Zack A Mack,
Randy Credico. Harry Slanlay. (R)
S
1130
® ® 0® 0NEwa
(iD M A U o e
(S)SO AF
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Host; Johnny Car
son. Scheduled: country music
»oup Alabama. In stereo
B 0 WKRF IN ONCINNAT1
B 0 ABC NEWS M QHTUNE
1 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
J (9) MOVIE "San Francisco"
(1936) Clark Cable, Spencer Tracy.
out a juvenile gang member being
framed lor murdar by his pears. (R)
® 0 COMEDY BREAK
92
1239
MOVIE "The Great Qatsby"
(1974) Robart Bedford. Mia Farrow.
12*0
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10
LETTERMAN Scheduled; comedi
enne Etayne Booster, sound sculp
tor Rekihold Markhausan. In stereo.
® O BARBOUR REPORT
0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
0
130
(11) CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN
THECROOSFIRe
1*09
® O MOVIE '"Esther And Tha
King" (1960) Joan Collins. Richard
Egan.
1:10
® 0 MOVIE ’'Vultures" (1964)
Stuart Whitman, Meredith MacRae.
230
0(11)GUN8MOKE
2:30
® 0 NEWS
1
930
® ® 0 ® “
SHD
/
LEHRER
(10) MAC NEIL
NEWSHOUR
0(9) HAPPY DAYS
92 AHOY QRWFITH
9:30
0 ® N SC NEWS
® O C B S NEWS
m OABCNCW Sg
0 (11) T O O CLOSE FOR COM
FORT
0(1) LA VERNE ASHIRLEY
6:39
92 C A R O L
FRIEN06
AN D
B U R N ETT
730
0 f f iS 100.000 PYRAMID
® 0 PM MAGAZINE Playboy
cantariotd Kathy Shower; Brazil's
yearly carnhraL.
® 0 JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M IU E R
0 (10) A N EVENSM O F CHAMPI
ONSHIP SKATING U S. amateur
and professional skaters star In this
Harvard University skating exhibi
tion that includes a turned retro
spective of former champions
0 (9) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
739
O MARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with ShsMey Long.
® 0 PERFECT MATCH
® W HEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
0 ( 9 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY
0
7:35
92SANFORD ANO SON
630
0 ® CO SBY SHOW Thao s math
2:99
® 0 MOVIE "The Fighter ” (1952)
Richard Conte, Lea J. Cobb.
330
® 0 CBS NEWS M GHTW ATCH
0 (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
<B MOWS "They Drive By Night''
(1940) Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sher-
430
0 (11)
4*9
® 0 M O V * "Betrayal" (1974)
Amanda Btaka, Dick Haymaa.
& ( I ) M O V* "Powder*eg" (1970)
Rod Taylor. Dennis Cote. Two man
attempt to rescue a hitacked train
and its 73 passengers.
8'05
939
1230
® 0 T.J. HOOKER Hooker helps
(11) HART T O HART
110) WILD AMERICA A profit* of
tha nocturnal grasshopper mouse.
EVENtNG
test Is postponed when his preg
nant teacher goes Into tabor, in
• tg rto Q
® 0 MAGNUM. FXHiggina’ henbrother claim* ha's the hair to the
throne of a Latin American nation.
CD 0 LIFESTYLES OF TH E RKH
ANO FAMOUS: TH E W ORLDS
BEST Visits to m* world's boat ho
ists. restaurants and resorts with
appearances by Char. Joan CoSns.
John Foroytho, MocQtn FilrcMId,
John McEnroe. Dorma Mas. Paul
Newman, Roger Moore, Brooke
SMaida and Loretta Swrt
9 2 CHIEFS Tyler Watt* (Billy Oea
Williams), appointed m 1962 as De
lano's first black police chief, does
not allow tha prejudice against him
to discourage his investigation Into
tha unsolved crimes that have
haunted the town lor 40 years. (Part
3 of 3)
8:30
0 ® FAMILY TIES When Elian announces her Impending marriage to
another man. Alai realize* ha has
to let her know how he teal*. (Part 2
of 2) In stereo. (R)C?
0 (10) TM S OLD HOUSE Wiring
and plumbing are Installed in the
second floor ol the ranch houaa; an
examination ol tha origins ol tha
ranch-slyta home q
930
0 ® CHEERS Frasiar concocts a
schema lo make Diana leal Includ
ed in ihe bar's clique. In stereo.
® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL
N CAA Championship Regional
Semifinal (Live)
(11) QUINCY
) (10)
ODYSSEY
(
1
0 ®
9*0
ALL 18 FORGIVEN (Pramiert) A young woman manages her
career a* a soap-opera producer
and her relationship with her new
husband and tils daughter Stars
Bess Armstrong.
1030
scenes to look at tha uvea of the
wives ot famous Hollywood stars.
I
10*0
(11) BOS NEWHART
(9) COMEDY TONIGHT Quasi*:
Whoopi Ootdbgrg. Randy Credico.
George Wallace, Charlie Cadue, the
Flying Karamazov Brother*. Joy
Bahar, Frank Perdue (R)
1130
® ® 0 ® O
i
ncws
(11) MAUDE
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(A)SOAR
11:06
92 MOVIE "Tha Guyana Tragedy
Tha Story Ol Jim Jonba" (1980)
(Part 2 ol 2) Powers Boothe, Nad
Beatty. The kte ol People's Tempi*
leader Jim Jon** Is traced from ms
call to th* ministry to the mass tulctd* at Jonestown.
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Sh*0*y
Long. In stereo
®
0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA Championship
Semifinal. (Live)
Regional
® O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE
0 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (9) MOV* "Th* Harder They
Fair (1956) Humphrey Bogart. Rod
Staiger.
1230
® 0 COMEDY BREAK
12:30
0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVtO
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Richard Belzer. In stereo.
O BARBOUR REFORT
(ll)CM COANOTHEM AN
S
130
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketchee: a poor
(amity wins S40 million; an alcoholic
(amity, baldness cures; a senator
enter* tha boxing ring, q
0 ® HILL STREET SLUES Bates
o
136
comas to her new partner's defense ®
M O V * "Mail Order Bride"
when she's accused of harassing a (1964) Buddy Ebaen.
1:30Kair I
hooker.
0 (11) SCTV Sketchee: "Alice Tha
® © 20 / 20 Scheduled: Hugh
Wonder Dog"; "Firing Squad" with
Downs reports on tha relationship
William F. Buckley (Joe Flaherty).
between a ktiler whale and Iter calf
0 (9) DEATH VALLEY DAYS
at Saa World In Orlando. Fla Q
230
(1 DMOCPCNOENT NEWS
(10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION
(ID
AN O TH E JEWS Succeaelve phaaae
ot Jewish emigration to America are
2:30
traced from 1654 to 1932. and var
® O CSS NEWS M GHTW ATCH
ied patterns of Jewish experience In
2:36
different parts ol the U.S. are exa
® 0 M O V * "CaNng Bulldog
mined. (Part 7 of 9) q
Drummond" (1951) Warier Pidgaon.
0 0 MARY TYLER MOORE
Margaret Leighton.
1
i
1036
(** REAL UFS OF A HO UYW O OO
WIFE The BBC goes behind-the-
330
•n ot
�G O GUIDE
'Sanford Klwanls Club annual
Pancake Day and Auction will
be held beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday. March 15 at the
Sanford Civic Center. Auction.
6:30 p.m. Tickets available at
the door.
Winter Park Sidewalk Art
Festival. Saturday and Sunday.
In downtown Central Park. Art.
entertainment, food.
Laser-Light Show Cosmic
Concert."Break on Through."
will feature classic music from
"T h e Doors" at John Young
Planetarium. Loch Haven Park.
810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando.
Showtlmes. 9 and 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday through
March 29. Also In March. 11
p . m. s p e c i a l “ S t a i r w a y "
featuring Led Zepplin music.
Admission $3 per show.
Blke-A-Thon sponsored by
Sanford/Lakc Mary Unit of
American Cancer Society. 9:30
a.m.. March 15. Silver Lake
Road and Mellonvllle Avenue.
Sanford. Registration in HarCar
parking lot. 8:30 a.m. T o sign
up call 322 0849.
Theatre for Young People
p r e s e nt s R u m p l c s t l l l s k i n .
March 14. 7:30 p.m. and March
15-16, 1 and 3 p.m. at the
Edyth Bush Theatre. Loch
Haven Park. Orlando. For res
ervations call 896-7365. Some
performances sold out.
Pre-Easter Tur ke y Shoot
sponsored by American Legion
Post 53. Highway 17-92. San
ford. March 15 and 16. W in
ners will receive hams. Open to
the public. Proceeds will go to a
fund for veterans who need
financial help because of pro
longed health problems.
Exhibition o f paintings by
New York artists Daniel Potash
and Kenneth Mossman. March
2-31. Maitland Art Center. 231
W. Packwood Ave.. Maitland.
Open to the public.
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17- 92 at B u s h
B o u l e v d r d . In o l d A g r l Centcr/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday. Call 321-2489
for evening and afternoon ap
pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m.
Animated dinosaur exhibit,
t hr o ugh J u n e 1. Or l and o
Science Center. 810 E. Rollins
St.. Orlando. Open to the public
7 days a week.
Viewing Comet Halley. John
Young Planetarium, through
April 27. O rlando Science
Center. 810 E. Rollins St..
Orl ando. Monda y t hr ough
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.
Polish History Culture mon
t hl o ng e x hi bi t , b e g i n ni ng
March 17. University of Central
Florida Library. Hours. 8 a.m.
to 11 p.m.. Monday through
Thursday; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m..
Friday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m..
a lt a M
Saturday: 2-11 p.m. Sunday.
S o u t h e a s t e r n O k l a h o ma
St at e Un i v e r s i t y C h o ra le .
Chamber Singers and singI n g / d a n c l n g unit, the
Chorvcttes. w ill perform at
Seminole Community College.
Sanford, in a free concert. 10
a.m. March 18.
Dr. Gerald E. Critoph will
portray Am erican humorist
Mark Twain In "Mark Twain on
T ou r" March 19 at 8 p.m. In
E lizabeth Hall Auditorium .
Stetson University. DeLand. It
Is free to the public.
Handicap Singles Nightbirds
Dance for 18 years and older.
Westmonte Park. 500 Spring
Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs,
every second and fourth Fri
day. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
A d m iss io n 35 cen ts. Cal l
Claudia Harris. W estm onte
Park. 862-0090.
Central Florida Very Special
Arts Festival. 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Tuesday. March 18. Uni
versity of Central Florida Stu
dent Center. Display of work by
500 handicapped visual artists,
hands-on-workshops, and live
entertainment by groups from
participating schools and cen
ters. Free and open to the
public.
Mai tl and W o m a n ' s Cl ub
Luncheon Fashion Show. 10
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. Wednesday.
M arch 19. Mai tl and Ci vi c
Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave..
to benefit the new Alzheimer
Resource Center and the civic
center. For reservations call
644-6026.
Sem inole Community Col
lege Fine and Performing Arts
Department presents In concert
The Florida Atlantic University
Faculty Brass Quintet and Fac
ulty Jazz Quintet. Wednesday.
March 19. 12:30 p.m.. Fine
Arts Concert Hall. Free to the
public.
Fleury Foundation Second
Annual Benefit All Class Sail
ing Regatta. March 22 and 23.
Sanford Marina. Lake Monroe.
For Information call Margaret
at 422-4999.
Orlando Opera presents Noel
Coward's Bitter Sweet. March
21. 8 p.m.; March 23. 2 p.m..
Bob Carr P erform in g Arts
Centre. Orlando. Phone 896
7635.9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
G eneral Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p.m.. Sunday. W e d n e s
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Easter Egg Hunt. Saturday.
March 29. 2 p.m.. General
Sanford Museum. 520 E. First
St.. Sanford, for ages 2-10.
Bring your own basket.
Second Annual Rotary Blue
Ribbon Classic & Antique Auto
Show and Swap Meet. March
29. open to the public. 9 a.m. to
5 p . m . . on t h e S a n f o r d
lakcfront. Spaghetti dinner at
Sanford Civic Center, noon to 6
p.m. Registration for partici
pants. Friday. 1-5 p.m. at the
ci vi c cen ter and Saturday
<$Joe>
n
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• 1 DAY RENTAL— $4.50
• 3 DAY R E N TA L -M OO
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(CASH. VISA. MC)
• $5.00 LATE CHARGE
(PER FILM— PER DAY)
• NO DISCOUNTS ON
PURCHASE_________
Choice o f any 2: Baked Pota to, French Fries,
Fried R ice, Freah Garden Salad, C ole Slaw,
C ottage Cheese, A pple Sauce
Try Our New
Early Bird Special Cocktails
SATURDAY
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Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00
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CLUB MEMBERS
N O N -C L U B
Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp
Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops
Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi
Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo
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M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S II
Mon..-Frl. 3-6 •
Sat. 4:00-6
Sun. 11:30-6
NOW OPEN A T 4
beginning ut 6 a.m. at city hall.
Artists League o f Orange
County gallery. Casselberry
Wlishirc Plaza. State Road 436.
Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Free to the public.
Nature hike each Saturday.
10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs Stale
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.
So ciet y of Barbershop
Singers' 38th annual show al
Tupperwarc Convention
Center. April 5 al 8 p.m. All
seats reserved. Tickets $10
each. Call 896-4595.
"W heels for L ife " Blke-AThon In Altamonte Springs.
April 5 (rain date. April 12) to
benefit St. Jude's Children's
Hospital. For Information con
tact Chairman Steven -Hilton.
499 State Road 434. Suite B..
Altamonte Springs.
E i gh t h A n n u a l Florida
Audubon S o ciety Canoc-athon. Saturday. April 12. on
the Wckiva River to benefit the
Endangered Species Program.
19-mile run from Klngs's Land
ing to Katie's Weklva Landing
or 11-mlle 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 u d u b o n W a y . Mai t l and.
647-2615.
r- r i r
M t l
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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 14, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 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 14, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
‘
Program
Future,
7«th Year, No. 154, Wednesday, February 19, 1Me—Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
OJSPS
401 2*0)
—
Price
25 Cents
Thousands Flee Homes As Deluge Continues
Ualted Press International
The deluge In the West began Us second week
loday with no end in sight to the wind. snow, rain
and floods that have cut oiT towns, shut down
roads, knocked out power and forced thousands
of people to flee from their homes.
At least 15 people have been killed In flooding,
inud slides, avalanches and high surf spawned by
a scries of storms that began Feb. 12. More than
8.000 people had fled from floods In northern and
central California, and other evacuations were
reported in Nevada and Colorado.
Heavy, wind-whipped rain soaked the northern
and central California coast today, snow pelted
the mountains to the east, ami the National
Weather Service said developing tropical storms
were backed up deep Into the Pacific Ocean.
"W e're not going to see any end of this in the
foreseeable future.” said NWS forecaster Hurry
Gordon. "Even though the storms appear to be
lessening, a change In the wind two degrees one
way or the other could chnnge all that, nnd ...
with all the rain they've gotten so far. even u little
is trad news."
Of the 15 deaths hlamed on the storms. 13 were
in California, including eight believed drowned,
one presumed dead in u mud slide, one killed In a
ear crash, one killed in u small-plane crush In fog.
one hurled In an avalanche, und one crushed hy
wind-blown scaffolding. Avalanches also killed
one skier in Wyoming and another in Utah.
In California. Gov. George Dcukmejlun Issued
emergency declarations for three counties Tues
day. Cargo helicopters rescued Hood-victims, and
poilcc urged stranded residents to hang white
sheets out their windows us distress signals.
Helicopters Tuesduy airlifted 350 of the 480
people stranded in Guernevllle. where 18.9
inches of rain pushed the Russian River 17 feel
above flood stage. In nearby Monte Rio tin1 water
was so high, helicopters were unable to land.
Seventeen inches of rain in Napa lifted the Napa
River 5 feet above flood stage, inundating 24
blocks and forcing 5.000 to 7.000 people to flee.
City Manager David Finigau said damages would
run "in the millions of dollars."
There were also 50 evacuations in Santa Clara.
1.300 in Glenn County. 1.300 in Situ Joaquin
County. 20 in Humboldt County and 600 in
Solano County. A total of 65 families fled In
Gilroy. San Mateo County and East Palo Alto.
The Pacific Gas A Electric Co. said blackouts
affected 670.000 customers ul one time or
another but that power was restored quickly to
most places.
A temporary dam at the site of the Auburn Dam
project partially collapsed Tuesday, sending
almost 60.000 acre-feet of water rushing down
the American River into Folsom Reservoir.
Engineers said the rupture posed no serious
threat because there was enough storage space
Im-Ii Iih I the dam.
[flnWUHHMMMMH
S ch o o l B o a rd
F o o d S e rv ic e
R u lin g D u e
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
A decision is expected tonight on who
will operate Seminole County schools’
cafeteria service in the next academic
year.
T h e School Hoard o f Sem inole
County scheduled the special one-item
meeting when it was obvious the topic
needed more time than could be given
In It's regular session meeting last
week.
T h e sch ool board is w e ig h in g
whether to retain control of the foot!
service operation within the school
system, or accept bids to contract the
operation to an outside company.
After last week's meeting when a
decision was initially expected, board
m em ber Hill Krcdl accused school
Superintendent Robert W. Hughes of
organizing the large turn-out of school
food service employees who do not
warn an outside company to run the
operation. Hughes denied the charge.
Kroll said he would organize students
and parents to attend tonight's meeting
in hopes of countering the food service
group.
Kroll told the Evening Herald this
morning the student-parent contingent
at the meeting will probably not be as
large as he hoped, because of limited
organizational time.
Kroll contends the student-parent
group will say new management is
needed, in hopes It would provide
better quality and variety of food.
Hughes said it will be his recommenda
tion that the system retain control of
the food service operation for at least
another year.
District Assistant Superintendent for
Business and Finance Carey E. Ferrell
reported to the board recently that the
food service operation has made a
dramatic financial turnaround during
the 1985-86 year. Ills figures indicate
the operation has gone from losing
8250.000 during the 1984-85 year, to
making a projected profit of S 100.000
this school year.
See POOD, page 3 A
Yankee Lake
Alternate To
G e t Scrutiny
i
i
M
H*f*M I
M eghan's M egaphone
Meghan Arnold loudly cheers her basketball team — Lake M ary's
Rams — on to almost defeat Lake Howell's Silver Hawks Tuesday
night. The Hawks flew home with the win, 49 to 46. Despite the
va rsity cheerleader's megaphone, Silver Hawk player Todd
Peterson scored a career high of 20 points. Story, 9A.
Guards Spot Sewn-ln Marijuana;
Woman Joins Boyfriend In Jail
A Sanford woman who returned to
the Seminole County Jail to demand
why clothing she brought to the Jail for
her boyfriend hadn't been handed over
to him was given a reason. And it
landed her in Jail.
S h eriffs Investigator John Hutlcr
reported the woman brought clothing
to the |uil Sunday for Raymond Hennett.42. of 1208 Wynn St., who has
been Jailed since Feb. 6 on a grand theft
and possession of stolen property
charge.
The woman, reputed to he Dennett's
girlfriend, had also been arrested on the
same charges at the same tpne. but had
been released on S2.00O bond, sheriffs
records show.
.
J a il guards who searched the
See JAIL, page 6A
No Question Alaska Too 'Rough' For
MIAs
,A Mail-Order Bride To Be
Team Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A con
gressional team returning from
two days of talks with Vietnam
ese o ffic ia ls in Hanoi has
brought back the first official
evidence that some men listed as
missing in action are alive in
Southeast Asia.
The nine-man delegation, led
by Rep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y..
was to hold a news conference
today to report un the trip,
during which Vietnamese Depu
ty Foreign Minister Hoang Hich
Son conceded, for the first time,
that some Americans may be
living in Vietnam by their own
choice.
According to the delegation,
however, the foreign minister
claimed the Vietnamese gov
ernment is not aware of any
specific cases of U.S. servicemen
remaining In Indochina.
Although several American
groups have visited Vietnam,
none has come bark with clear
evidence that any Americans are
there.
However. Solomon told the
NBC " T o d a y " p ro g ra m .
"There's no longer any question^
that there ure live Americans in
Vietnam. The question is: Who
arc they, how many of them are
there?”
Solomon said they could lie
See MIAS, page 3 A
ikifTMMyVlMMt
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPII
— Jill Uandock went to a
remote mining town three
months ago In response to an
ad for mail-order brides.
Tom Williams, who placed
the newspaper ad. "Mall Order
Brides W anted." said. "A ll of
us have a fantasy, and she was
mine, but it’s not a fantasy
anym ore."
M s. B a n d o c k . 22. an d
W i l l i a m s . 4 0 . l i v e d in
Paystreke. the 19th centurystyle mining town he Is build
ing 90 miles south of Anchor
age and 5 miles from the
nearest running water and
electricity. But she found life
too primitive and the weather
too cold, so she left her man
and headed home.
"It's pretty rough territory
out there, und it seemed to get
rougher." Ms. Bandock said
Tuesday. "T h e 'cold gets to
you. waking up every day and
It's 12 degrees inside and
sometimes the fire goes out."
The couple went to a resort
near Tokyo last month as the
guests of a Japanese busi
nessman. and they took part
in a local wedding ceremony.
But William s said because
they did not sign all the
necessary papers, they were
not legally murried. They had
p la n n e d a w e d d in g th is
summer.
Both cited personal reusons
for the mutual split. Ms.
Hundock also said she Just
could not get used to living In
Paystreke.
Williams has lived on his
18-acre m in in g claim for
years. Last Septem ber he
a d v e rtis e d fo r m ail-order
brides to boost the morale of
his all-male work force build
ing the old mining town.
W illiam s figures he can
make more money mining
tourist dollars at the site than
mining for gold, which he said
he still finds from time to time.
't he ad and subsequent na
tionwide publicity attracted
letters from all over the world
— 3 .6 0 0 at la s t c o u n t.
Williams said. A handful of
women came to Paystreke.
some turned It into a vacation
then left, and Just one re
mains.
Ms. Bandock said. " I have
no regrets. I made some good
friends, and It's an experience
I'll never forget."
Williams said. "I have re
grets. Tlte relationship was
fast and passionate. You don't
leave it gleefully. Hut we're
not yelling and screaming at
each other, saying. 'You get
the cat. I'll take the dog.'
" I think we rushed Into
something we shouldn't huve
rushed Into."
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford engineers are to begin
studies this week to determine whether
a 1.700 -ucre parcel lying off Lake
Jcsup can be used as a site for the
city's wastewater disposal system. The
Yankee Lake alternative was offered to
the city for 81.615.000 on Tuesday by
un Orlando realty firm.
Another alternative site, 145 acres
offered by rcaltor/dcvelopcr E. Everette
Huskey for 84.4 million on Feb. 5.
proved "to o small, too expensive and
too far aw ay from Sanford." City
Manager Frank Faison said today.
The Huskey property is located south
o f Y a n k e e L a k e , b e t w e e n th e
Longwood-Markham Woods Road and
the Wekiva River.
Faison also said the Huskey site's
proximity to the Wekiva River poses an
environmental problem that might also
exist at the Lake Jcsup site.
Faison said wastewater splllofT into
water bodies is opposed by the state
Department of Environmental Regula-
Marcos Hints At
Martial Law
M A N IL A . Philippines (UPI) Spain and West Germany recalled
their ambassadors from Manila to
day and President Ferdinand Marcos
hinted he might Impose martial law
to deal with an opposition campaign
of civil unrest.
In other International reaction to
the widely discredited Feb. 7 preslSee MARCOS, page 8A
lion, which has mandated the Sanford
program and is providing partial fund
ing for it. The Lake Jesup parcel has
three miles of shorefront running south
of State Road 46.
The site's purchase by the city,
"depends on what kind of soil condi
tions our engineers find." according to
Faison, who said the studies w ill
determine the property's ability to
absorb effluent through a land applica
tion system.
Under its DER mandated program.
Sanford needs a site that can accom
modate land disposal o f 6.3 million
daily gallons of effluent. The system
Sanford hoped to build at Yankee Lake
would have been able to handle
approximately 7.2 million gallons o f
effluent a day.
The 2.867 acre property, however, is
owned by Seminole County following
Sanford's unsuccessful condemnation
bid. The city has yet to determine
whether It wishes to pursue ownership
by launching another condemnation
effort.
The county Is conducting studies at
Yankee Lake for a wetlands disposal
system and expects to have the results
c u rly n ext m o n th . P r e lim in a r y
estimates by the county target a
Yankee Lake wetlands system that
could handle between 16 and 24
million gallons of effluent a day.
The county, however, may face
difficulty in obtaining a DER permit to
operate a wetlands system. The agency
has already Indicated that this manner
of disposal would drain loo much
eflluent into Yankee Lake.
Ses ALTERNATE, page 6A
Longwood Subdivision OK'd
By Jane Casselberry
H erald S taff W riter
A fter more than a year In the process,
numerous concessions und un hour and a half
discussion Monday night, developer Centex
Homes of Florida. Inc., got unanimous approval
hy the Longwood City Commission of the final
plat and plans for its Hidden Oak Estates
subdivision.
The 44.3-acre site zoned R -l single-family
residential is located south of Longwood Hills
Road, east of West Lake and will have 100 homes
with the average price between $80,000 und
8100.000.
The developer was praised by the commission
ers for agreeing to put In u draw- down system
independent of the stormwater system that will
lower the level of 30-acre West Lake which has a
145-acre basin draining into it. Because the
syst ;m will also relieve the Hooding problem In
surr luudlng developments, the city has agreed to
pay up to half the cost, not to exceed $15,000.
City Planner Chris Nugle said. "Centex Is not
crcuting the problem so it would be unfair to ask
them to bear the whole cost for the drainage."
Mayor Larry Goldberg said the $200 Centex
has pledged to pay the city per house for parks
will be deducted from the money the city will owe
for Its share of the draw-down system and later
paid back to the parks department. Centex opted
to pay the money rather than develop u city park
for the public within the subdivision. A small
park is planned for use of the residents. A
flooding problem in the .4-acre park during the
rulny season is expected to be ulleviated by the
draw-down system.
Nugle ,suid the lake is now at its highest level
since records have been kept — 62 feet — and the
drainage mechunlsm and pipe when Installed will
maintain the lake level at 2 to 3 feet lower than ul
present. It Is designed In the event of a lOO-ycar
storm to reduce it back to normal in seven days.
The stormwater off the streets will drain In
...
three directions: one into East Lake: two into
West Lake and one Into Soldier's Creek.
Several subdivisons are already draining into
West Luke und at previous hearings, residents
around West Lake and Soldier's Creek had
expressed concern that the proposed develop
ment would cause them flooding problems.
The developer first came to the city with a
request for a Planned Unit Development on the
property, which was denied due to lack of sewer
capacity and was later rezoned from R -l A to R-l
on May 20. The preliminary plan was approved
on July 22. 1985.
Even though City Attorney Gerald Korman said
the city could not legally require Centex to do so.
developer Andrew Hannlgan agreed to put up a
wooden fence along the back lot lines as houses
See LONGWOOD. p «| « BA
TO D A Y
Action Reports...... 2A
Calendar......... .... 7A
Classifieds...... 6B-7B
Comics........... .....4B
Crossword......
Dear Abby..... ..... 2B
Deaths............
...4B
Dr Gott
Editorial........
Florida........
Horoscope... .........4B
Hospital...... .........3A
Nation......... .........3A
People............. IB 3B
Sports......... ...9A-12A
Television... .........SB
Weather..... ......... 4A
World......... ..........7A
• N A S A officials face critical questions,
6A
• Raines signs 1-year contract for $1.5
m illion, 9A
• Greek women declare w a r on rape, 7A
-■ ••
—•- *
•*,.—. —. .
•-s- 1-f
�■»A—RvewkH Herald, leMerd, FI. Wi R
m BTi
FB. It. M B
Jail Rape Trial Slated To Open Today
Trial Tor a Seminole County
Jail inmate accused with raping
his cellmate is scheduled to open
today.
Stephen William Bradley, 30,
o f Taft is charged with rape. He
faces a sentence of life Impris
onm ent. If convicted o f the
sexual battery charge. He la
already serving 19 years on
separate, unrelated charges.
Jury selection began Monday.
The charge stems from an
Incident Jan. 25. 1985, while
two men were being housed in a
one-man cell at the Seminole
C o u n ty ja il b eca u se o f
overcrowding.
According to court records, the
victim said the assailant threat
ened him with a sharp object but
he could not say what the object
was because It was dark in the
cell when he was attacked.
The victim was transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal in Sanford where he was
examined by Dr. Sara Irrgang.
The doctor reported that damage
to the victim's tissue indicated
he had been sodom ized by
having something forced Into his
body, a sheriffs report said.
,
M
Bradley was arrested at the Jail
abou t four hours after the
alleged Incident.
He was Initially Jailed Nov. 29.
1984. on a burglary charge after
being caught Inside a police
officer's home going through the
officer's wife’s purse. The officer
pursued Bradley and held him at
gunpoint until other officer's
arrived.
Another charge was logged
against Bradley after the sodomy
charge when a guard reported
being struck by the Inmate. The
incident occurred In June as the
man was being moved from one
cell to another. The correction
officer was Injured only slightly
and did not need medical atten
tion.
In October. Circuit Judge C.
Vernon M ize Jr. sentenced
Bradley, who has a dozen aliases
and more than 20 previous
offenses on his record, to 15
years for the burglary of the
officer's home.
TOOT W ITH TOTS
A woman who allegedly left
her children ages 3 and 4 In a
car behind the ABC Lounge.
State Road 436. Casselberry,
Action Roporft
★ F ir s t
A Courts
* Fol/cs
while she was Inside the bar for
about two hours, was arrested
by Casselberry police after wit
nesses reported they were con
cerned for the safety of the
children If the woman who was
a p p a r e n tly In to x ic a te d a t
tem pted to drive, police re
ported.
The children were asleep in
the car when police approached
the vehicle at about 2 a.m.
Tuesday and the woman was in
the driver's seat. She was re
p o rted ly u n co op era tive and
grabbed her driver's license from
a policeman a couple of times
and shoved the officer, police
said.
Police charged her with re
sisting arrest, battery on a police
officer and disorderly conduct.
The children were turned over
to F lo rid a H e a lth and Re*
habllltatlve Services, a
report said.
Jo Ellen Cramer. 27.
lando. was being held
Seminole County Jail in
$1,000 bond. ,
police
of Or
In the
lieu of
A thief who bought two pieces
of candy and then demanded
cash when the register was open
at Cumberland Farms. 2550
State Road 434. Longwood. at
about 10 p.m. Monday, got away
with an undetermined amount
o f cash.
The store’s clerk told Seminole
County sheriff's deputies the
man had a sliver revolver In the
waistband of his pants and he
fled to the rear of the store on
foot following the robbery.
Meanwhile, at the Eastern
service station. State Road 436
at Lake Howell Road. Altamonte
Springs, two boys reported when
they drove up to the station their
vehicle was approached by five
to six men who Intimidated
them.
One of the suspects reached
Into the car and ripped a 9180
gold chain from the neck of Glno
David Vogt. 17. of 888 LUtte
Bend Road. Altamonte Springs.
The men also allegedly took $4
from Vogt and his companion.
Stephen Wade Fortna. 17, of 124
Sandalwood Way. Longwood. a
sheriff's report said.
The Incident occurred at 8:40
p.m. Monday, deputies said.
W IFE W IT H RLACKETEB
A 35-year-old Sanford man
who allegedly blackened both
his wife’s eyes has been charged
with battery-spouse abuse.
Sanford police reported that
when neighbors called them to
2442 Grandlvew Ave., because
o f a w om an 's scream s, the
suspect who answered the door
said there was no problem and
asked them to leave.
Police Insisted on seeing the
suspect’s wife and the woman
had two black eyes, police said.
She was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford, for treatment.
Michael Wayne Shaw. 35. was
arrested at his home at 8:40 p.m.
Monday and was released on
$500 bond to appear in court
Feb. 26.
B U R G LA R Y ARREST
A man who allegedly burglar
ized the Tenncco. 1800 French
Ave., Sanford, Monday, was ar-
JV-
rested after Lake Avenue restdenta reported to police the
suspect had left a bag containing
eight cartons of cigarettes and
some cash at their home. The
man later reportedly returned
for the money, but when police
arrived at the home they found
the cigarettes were marked with
the store's stamp.
In the store b u rglary 20
cartons o f cigarettes and 1600
cash were stolen. The burglary
was discovered at 6 a.m. Mon
day. Sanford police said.
Police located the suspect at
hts workplace where he re
portedly had rolled coins, ciga
rettes and a pocket knife In his
possession.
Brown DeLcflcld. 32. of *76
Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford,
was charged with burglary and
grand theft at Lowe’s Truss
Plant at 10:33 a.m. Monday. He
has been released on 92,000
bond and Is scheduled to appear
In court March 10.
REFUSED TO LEAVE
A man who reportedly refused
a manager's request to leave
Jack's Place. 4225 U.S. Highway
17-92. Casselberry, at about
10:30 p.m. Monday, has been
charged with trespassing after a
warning and resisting arrest
with violence.
Casselberry police said when
they arrived at the bar an officer
tried to escort the man outside.
Police said he resisted and
struggled with the policeman,
hitting him In the eye with his
elbow.
James Edward Neal. 25. no
address listed, has been released
on bond.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
b een a rre s te d In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
Rex Paul Wasden. 29. of 747
E. Lake St., Longwood. was
arrested at 1 a.m. Tuesday on
State Road 434. Longwood, after
his car failed to maintain a single
lane. He was also charged with
d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed
license.
r^Lylc Addison Townsend III.
22. o f Orlando, at 11:55 p.m.
Monday after his car was clocked
traveling more than 90 mph on
Interstate 4. westbound, north of
Longwood.
—Sandy Lynn Wchrll. 37. qf
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iZO S S
DRESS FOR LESS
�■VRlwt H w W i BooHr*. F I. WB$Rii<By, F it . If , 1W B- 1A
NATION
IN BRIEF
Sailor Gott LtfmIn Murdar
Cota; Appaal Bxpoctad
NEWPORT, R.l. (UP!) — A sailor, spared the death
penalty and sentenced to life In prison for killing a superior
otiicer. says he hopes to prove on appeal that the slaying
big^ t00* Premcc**,atct* but an Impulsive response to racial
Petty Officer 3rd Class Mitchell Garraway, 21. showed no
emotion when the Jury foreman announced the sentence
I “ « d a y for the murder of Lt. James Sterner. 35. of
who wa* knifed In the back aboard the
USS Miller last summer.
The defendant's mother hugged her son after the
sentence was read.
Garraway, who is black, contended the white officer was
racist and denied him a promotion for which he qualified.
Reagan Unvalls A id Plan
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Armed with secret Intelligence
reports and warnings of "a new Cuba” In the Americas.
President Reagan is embarked on a new hlgh-stakes drive
to topple the Nicaraguan government.
After weeks of news leaks and speculation, Reagan
tipped his hand to congressional leaders Tuesday and
outlined a plan to provide $100 million In aid to rebels
battling the leftist Sandlnlsta government.
His proposal for about 930 million in non-lcthal
humanitarian aid and the rest In covert military assistance
— the first since the fall of 1984 — set the stage for a tough
new test In Congress of the “ Reagan Doctrine."
The $27 million in humanitarian assistance Reagan
accepted last year to avert a major foreign policy defeat
runs out March 31.
Today. Reagan arranged to lobby House members on the
eve o f a symbolic visit to the Caribbean Island of Grenada,
which stands as the clearest Illustration to date of his vow
to counter the spread of communist Influence in this
hemisphere.
Tylenol M other: Ban Too Late
NEW YORK (UP!) — The mother of a woman poisoned
this month by cyanldc-Iaced Tylenol says Johnson &
Johnson should have stopped making the capsules after
lalnted Tylenol killed seven people In 1982, and the
chairman of the company says he agrees.
“ In hindsight, which Is 20-20. I wish we had never gone
back to marketing these cupsulcs (after the 1982
Chlcago-area deaths),” chairman James E. Ilurkc said
Tuesday In a television interview with WABC-TV in New
York.
The death of Diane Elsrolh. 23. of Peeksklll. N.Y.. Feb. 8.
and the discovery o f a second bottle o f cyanide-tainted
Extra-Strength Tylenol in Bronxvllle. N.Y.. last week,
caused Johnson A Johnson Monday to drop Its entire line
of over-the-counter drugs In capsule form.
“ It's Just three years too late.” Elsrolh’s mother, Felicia,
said in a telephone Interview from her home.
Prince Gives G o ld To Tycoon
D ALLAS (UPI) —' Billionaire It. Rons Perot, who boasts of
his roots as a "poor country boy." was presented a gold
medallion at a gala celebrity-studded dinner by a man bom
to Inherit the British crown.
Prince Charles said of Perot late Tuesday: "H e's
somebody who believes In the overriding Importance o f the
individual.”
The prince cited Perot for Ills business skill in btillding a
worldwide computer empire ami for his private crusades to
free his company’s employees from Inin during the 1979
revolution and to seek better treatment o f prisoners of war
during the Vietnam War.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central FlorkM Rtftorul HotptUI
TtMttfsy
ADMISSIONS
Ssnford
Vivian R Calhoun
LawrtncaF Who!tall
Thoms* L. Boyd
DISCHARGES
Santord
Danlal W Calhoun
Alvin Y Crawford
Mary Mobley
LuannS Jona* and baby boy
Jacqutllna F Sllmpion, DaBary
Craca Flicu*. Daltona
Milton L Karlin. Daltona
Billy H Lewi*. DaLand
Daniia L. Pandarvit. Lake Mary
BIRTHS
Martha M Moalay.ababy girl
Correction
Ex-Rockwell Medic Says
Drug, Alcohol Abuse
Impaired Shuttle Work
PALM DESERT. Culff. (UPI) - A former
medical director at Rockwell International
charged Tuesday that serious drug and
alcohol abuse may hnvc led to shoddy
workmanship by employees who helped
build four space shuttles, including the
doomed Challenger.
Up lo 10 p ercen t o f the w o rk e rs
throughout Rockwell and as many as 25
percent o f the workers at Its Palmdale
facility were Impaired by alcohol or drugs
while manufacturing or assembling the
shuttles. Dr. Howard Frankcl said In an
interview Tuesday.
“ The next time you fly a plane, you'd
better check the tires." Frankcl said.
Frankcl. in an earlier, copyright interview
with radio station KNW Z In Palm Desert,
said Sunday he rould "g o on and o n " about
drug abuse In the company.
T h e re a re s t o r ie s ” n f p s y e h o tic s
balueinating on the Job. of alcoholics so
stuporous that they couldn’t even stand up
straight, o f people so drugged out from PCP.
heroin, cocaine, marijuana, and yet were
allowed to remain on the Job. working on
the shuttle, con stru rtin g the shuttle,
because of pressure brought on by the union
ami the bowing under of management to
this pressure." Frankcl said.
A R ock w ell spokesm an, con firm in g
Frankcl had served us medical director of
the company’s space transportation system
division, called the physician's statements
"inaccurate” and "Irresponsible.”
Frankcl. since leaving Rockwell, practices
medicine part-time and Is preparing lo go
Into business for hitnscif marketing ExeeMed medical travel kits for executives and
athletes.
Rockwell manufactures the actual shuttle
but plays no part In building the booster
rockets. A malfunction In one of the rockets
is suspected of causing last m onth’ s
explosion that destroyed the Challenger and
killed its seven crew members.'
Frankcl cited eases of workers being
Frontal dtod cosot off
wortars talng broughf to
him ffrom job sltos In
olcoholic stupors or
drug-lnducoo comas...
brought to him from Job sites In alcoholic
stupors or drug-induced comas before he
resigned In 1983. blaming Rockwell’s refus
al to fire the employees.
" I was getting tired and demoralized
having these people come back once, twice,
three times, four times.” be said In the
Interview first broad cast Sunday bv f^NWZ.
"W e ’re not talking about manufacturing
an umbrella, or a pad or pencil — something
disposable you can throw away.
"W e're talking about a piece of the
American Pie. a piece of equipment that
several people’s lives depended upon."
Frankcl said he Is convinced Ihe alcohol
and drug problems were responsible for
shoddy workmanship.
He added that officials from Rockwell, the
United Aulo Workers Union. NASA and the
Air Force were all aware of the problems but
let them continue.
Company anti union
officials dismissed the accusations.
"W e think that Dr. Frankel's allegations
are inaccurate ami recklessly irresponsible.”
Ed Kennedy, a Rockwell spokesman, told
United Press International Monday night.
He refused lo elaborate, except to say that
each situation relating to the use of drugs
and alcohol by an employee is "treated
individually."
Officials or the UAW. which represents
Rockwell employees. Insisted that the Inci
dents Frankcl described were Isolated and
defended the company record, saying the
com pany follows a strlrt process for
screening applicants.
i
Vietnam* to a position that.
’There arc no Americans under
their control,’ to the final posi
tion as of this week that. 'There
Continued from p af< IA
arc no Americans under their
■‘ prisoners of war ... Americans control, but there could be
that Just stayed over after the Americans there they are un
aware o f."’
war, o r ... deserters."
S olom on said the deputy
"W e’ ve received so many live
sightings from so many different foreign minister "said to me and
sources that there Just cannot be to the press, openly: That there
any question but what they’re could be A m erican s In the
there. Because of this new at mountains. In the caves. In areas
titude of the Vietnamese' gov b e y o n d their con trol.”
"That, to me. Is a significant
ernment. we really believe that'
breakthrough," said Solomon,
they are now."
"The Vietnamese government "an d I think that it's going to
bus shifted from a position of: lead to, eventually, at least Ihe
’There are no Am ericans In accountability o f some o f those
...M l A s
...F o o d
Continued from page 1A
Kroll. however, disputed the
report, arguing he has figures
from a food service company
that works as an outside con
tractor for school system s,
s h o w in g S e m in o le C o u n ty
school cafeterias could have
made $228,344. after paying
support and management fees of
$220,000. Kroll has said more
time is needed to study the
situation, but has found Jlttlc
support from the other board
members.
Ferrell’s report cited a larger
S#li» *o< L$*i • Wo* M od Sa*U lor Lait • Wa* Mart Soil* for I t n • Wo! Mot* Solli lor L « « i • Wa* Mo*'
variety and higher quality of
food was a main factor in
Increased student consumption
o f school food, generating the
financial turnaround. Kroll says
the reason for the turnaround is
2.000 new students In the school
system, and an Increase in the
price of lunches.
An overflow crowd Is expected
at Wednesday night’s meeting.
Kroll suggested the meeting be
held at a high school auditorium
so everyone Interested could
attend, th a t move was rejected
by the board, and the 7:30 p.m.
meeting will be held at the
county school board offices.
Mcllonville Avenue. Sanford.
' j ' L fU • Wo V o » S« »
Btetoty Raff! t«a
RSVP At Work
Volunteer Roxie Bow m an, a m em ber of
R S V P (R etired Senior Volunteer P ro
g ra m ) poses by the inform ation counter
she staffs at the Sem inole County
Courthouse. M s. B ow m an was in cor
rectly identified In Tu e sd a y's Evening
Herald.
Fire Chief Warns
Of Unauthorized
Fundraising Calls
There have been several Instances re
cently of persons without permission solic
iting funds In the name o f the Sanford Fire
Department. Fire Chief Tom Hickson re
ported today.
Hickson said the people have presented
themselves at least four times to local
residents as soliciting fund on behalf of the
department.
He said there is no authorized fundraising
at this time.
Hickson said the departm ent’s only
authorized fundraiser Is an annual gospel
sing at the Sanford Civic Center the day
after Thanksgiving.
Americans.
documents, in a Viet Cong pris
"W e 'v e seen this position
on camp.
c h a n g e o v e r th e la s t 18
Robert Garwood, the Marine
months." said Solomon, who
private who was convicted alter
attributed this to the fact that
the war o f collaborating with Ills
"the country is In economic
Vietnamese raptors, has inld
chans, and I think that the
informants that he participated
Vietnamese government is ...
In a sham "burial service” for
desperate to gain recognition or
Weatherman, designed by the
normalizations, something that
camp guards to convince the
Is going to lead to their being
other American l*OWs that a
able to Improve their economy
successful escape from the camp
by acceptance by the rest of the
was Impossible.
free w orld .
"T h ey can’ t do that unless
they account for these POWMIA*.”
In a separate d iacloau re.
sources with access to Defense
Intelligence Agency documents
have supplied United Press In
ternational with recent evidence
that at least four Americans
have been seen alive after the
return o f other U.S. prisoners of
war.
The Defense Department lists
2.441 people as unaccounted for
In the Vietnam War. but the vast
majority are believed to have
been killed In remote places, or
died at sea.
One of the men reported being
seen. Earl Clyde Weatherman.
39. of California, disappeared in
September 1967 from Danang
after escaping from the brig,
where he had been confined For
striking a Marine officer. He was
later sighted, according to the
i « i t • Wo M a " S« » *o» ia i» • Wo* Ma><
Wa M an
The
phony
e x e c u tio n
* lo* Lan • Wa* M o '1 >•**» *o« i « t » • Wo* Mor*
W A L -M A R T
-N *> , • S• » *"I' l #»»
and
burial de sen bed" by Garwood
took place April 1. 1968. and
Weatherman is now listed in
Defense Department records as
"k illed in confinem ent." Bui
several American prisoners re
ported spotting the red-haired,
blue-eyed Marine alive after I ha I
dale.
A c c o rd in g to D efense In
te llig e n c e A g e n c y sources.
Weatherman, taking the Viet
namese name Be. was seen
living in or near an internment
camp called Yen Hal. northwest
of Hanoi and worked al one time
for a state-owned construction
company.
Mike Bannetla. who has col
le c te d in fo r m a tio n and
published a newsletter about
MIAs. also Is aware of some of
the documents supporting the
belief that Weatherman was
alive and healthy as late as
1976.
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
(u m m n »)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305.322-2611 o r 831-9993
Wednesday, February 19, i f —
4A
Wayne D. Deyle, PvMIsksr
The met OJerdane, Mansfli** Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising D<reefer
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.73; 3 Months.
814.23: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 831.00. By Mall: Week.
8 1.30: Month. 86.00:3 Months. 8 18.00:6 Months. 832.30:
Year. 860.00.
Junior Members
Might M ess Up
W hen it com es to the spread or nuclear
w eapons, tw o aspects tend to get all the
attention: th e g ro w in g nuclear stockpiles o f
the tw o su perpow ers and the threat o f nuclear
p roliferation by regional pow ers such as
Israel. Pakistan and South Africa. But there is
a n o th e r n u cle a r p ro life r a tio n issue, the
g ro w in g strategic arsen als o f the Junior
m em b ers o f the w o rld 's nuclear club — G reat
Britain, France and China.
T h ese three forces are sm all In com parison
to those o f the superpowers. E ven when th ey
are com bined, their strategic warhead total is
on ly about 400 w eapons com pared to m ore
than 20,000 warheads in the hands o f the
U.S. and the U.S.S.R.
W hat Is critical, how ever, is that all three
nations h ave m ajor nuclear m odernization
program s. Both the British and the French
arc d ep loyin g m ultiple w arheads on th eir
subm arine m issiles and even China, w ith its
w eak industrial base, is d ep lo yin g new ICBM
and m issile subs. T h e British nuclear capabil
ity. now available against 64 Soviet targets,
w ill in 10 years or so be able to strike m ore
than 500. T h e French are m ak in g a sim ilar
increase. T h ese 1.000 new British and French
nuclear w arheads could have a direct im pact
on U.S.-Soviet arm s control talks, particularly
It each o f th e tw o superpow ers m anages to
cut back its forces to 4,500 warheads as
envisioned in the recent G orbachev offer.
At the v e ry least, the British and French
nuclear exp an sion s (not to m ention the
Chinese effort) have the potential to disturb
seriously an y U.S.-Soviet arm s deal. W h ile an
arm s pact is still possible, the negotiations —
like a five-sided chess gam e — could becom e
m ore com plicated.
Guard Resources
T h e Rocky Mountain states have som e o f
the w orld ’ s m ost beautiful scenery. N othing is
m ore m agnificent than W y o m in g ’s Grand
T eton s. the pure w h ite glaciers of Montana,
the snow y peaks o f Colorado. Utah’ s Z ion
N ational Park, and A rizo n a ’s Grand Canyon.
Despite the encroachm ent o f m odern c iv ili
zation. there are huge, unspoiled forests and
clear, rushing stream s in the Rockies. Hikers
and horseback riders still can find precious
places that rem ain unspoiled and unchanged.
But m an y o f the stream s that once nurtured
large fish populations are no longer clean and
clear. T h e y are the victim s o f toxic waste that
has seeped from hundreds o f abandoned
m ines. T h e y are a lega cy o f 19th- and early
20th-century m in in g booms.
In C olorado alone, accordin g to that state's
geologist. Joh n Rold. 450 m iles o f stream s no
lon ger can support fish populations. In the
old er Eastern states, the situation is even
w orse because there are m an y more ab an
doned mines.
T h e re is no easy w a y to clean up the old
m ines to prevent seepage. It w ill cost a lot o f
m oney to do the Job. But It is an investm ent
that the states and the nation m ust m ake if
w e are to have clean, beautiful and drinkable
w ater for future generations.
Please Write
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
WASHINGTON WORLD
A New Team Needed By The Democrats
I f Btere Oerstel
WASHINGTON (UP1) - In choosing their
starting five to go up against President Reagan
and the annual State of the Union address, the
Democrats would have been better off with
basketball players from the University of North
Carolina and Georgia Tech.
They could have fielded Brad Daugherty.
Kenny Smith and Steve Hale o f the Tar Heels
and Mark Price and Bruce Dalrymple of the
Y e llo w ja c k e ts . W ith U N C 's Dean Sm ith
coaching them, Reagan would have taken a
beating.
And that is Just what happened to the
president and his State of the Union address In
parts of basketball-crazy Atlantic Coast Confer
ence territory.
A number o f broadcasters, forced to choose,
opted to stay with one of those games of the year
— top-ranked North Carolina against (then)
second-ranked Georgia Tech — and their
viewers should be eternally grateful.
Instead, the Democrats put together a team of
Sen. George Mitchetl o f Maine. Rep. Thomas
Daschle of South Dakota. Rep. William Gray of
Pennsylvania, former Gov. Charles Robb of
Virginia and Lt. Gov. Harriett W oods o f
Missouri.
Now that team has a nice geographic balance
and Includes the requisite woman and black —
but there is not an All-American among them.
As for charisma, there isn’t any.
After eternal haggling with the networks, the
Democrats and Republicans won equal or nearly
equal time to respond to the president when the
man In the White House was not a member of
their party.
In all the years since, neither party has found
the people or the program to stir any interest in
the product. The Democrats, over the years,
have tried virtually every conceivable combina
tion to translate equal time into equal attention.
Nothing has really worked.
Nor should it be expected to.
The country has only one president and only
the president is empowered to give the citizenry
an annual report on the state of the union. Add
to that the pomp and ceremony associated with
the event and the out party is a loser even before
it gets to take the court.
Maybe It is time for the outs to cede bock the
time or, better yet. get the networks let them
save lt for some other'day when they don’t have
to go one on one with the president.
The outs, for the last five years the Democrats,
do much better when they let the networks
barricade the Capitol’s statuary hall and take
willing captives for capsule reactions to the
State of the Union address.
That way the Democrats would not get equal
time — nowhere near — but the snap reactions
would get the message across as well, if not
better, and the cast would consist of better
known personalities that the ones paraded in
the official response.
Better still, the Democrats would sponsor next
year's North Carollna-Georgia Tech basketball
game.
ANTHONY HARRtGAN
SCIENCE WORLD
Homeless
Troubling
America
Migration
Patterns
Changing
An article in National Review
magazine a couple of years ago
referred to the "Bom baylzation" of
New York City. By that, the author
meant the emergence of the dis
tressing phenomenon of homeless
street people In the metropolis.
I
was reminded of this recently on
a sn ow y ev en in g when I was
returning to m y hotel in Manhattan
after attending the 30th anniversary
gala o f National Review. One of the
homeless was lying In the snow
outside the door of my hotel. Indeed
any visitor to Manhattan soon
becomes accustomed to the grim
sight of people sleeping In the
streets.
In this case, a call to the police
emergency number brought a police
car within minutes. The derelict
man was carried to a public shelter
Any person of normal Intelligence
for the night. The City of New York
has adopted a policy of transporting who thinks about it for five minutes
all homeless people to shelters In reaches the conclusion that there
are no quick or easy solutions to the
cold weather.
Nevertheless, the situation re problems of the Republic of South
Africa. The history of that country
mains a troubling one. It isn't
confined to New York City. A and its demography pose dilemmas
that would test the fabled wisdom of
number of large cities have a
Solomon.
problem with "B om b aylzatlon ."
On the other hand, quick and easy
with a condition Americans in the
solutions arc exactly what are being
past associated with p overtyproposed at our allegedly academic
stricken India, not with the richest
Institutions, which are supposed to
country in the world.
be devoted to analysis and reflec
Why is this happening, despite
tion.
vast outlays on social services?
These thoughts are prompted by
Many answers are given to that
question. Certainly, the problem is recent front-page events on the
associated with the policy of re campuses. Including Dartmouth,
leasing emotionally disturbed peo where I teach, and Princeton, and
you name It.
ple from hospitals and dumping
At Dartmouth, the thoughtful
them in communities.
Overall, however, the problem of analysts of the South African pro
blem erected four plywood and
the homeless points up the growing
board "shanties’’ in the middle of
complexity of life and the inability
the campus and defied anyone to
of some people to cope with it.
take them down. They were sup
The complexity, impersonality,
posed to symbolize the poverty and
red tape, and isolation of human
political oppression now experi
lives is most strongly marked In
enced by South Africa blacks. The
New York City and other large
proposed remedies for the poverty
centers. W hile a great deal of
assistance Is offered by society, it’s and oppression appeared in slogans
painted on the walls of the shanties:
increasingly difficult to get through
Free Nelson Mandela. One Person
the bureaucratic maze, eligibility
One Vote.
requirements, and general hassle.
All the rules may be necessary, but
Oh. That apparently represents
some people In our society simply
sophisticated analysis at the Ivy
a re n ’ t equ ip p ed m en ta lly and
League level. The person of ordi
psychologically to do what is re nary Intelligence, after that five
quired. They arc helpless, and some
minutes of reflection knows that all
collapse on the street on a snowy of this is Junk thought. South Africa
night.
does not consist of a black "m ajori
Even the stable, generally wellty " and a white "minority.” The
equipped middle class finds coping
blacks are comprised of a number of
with life much more difficult than a
tribes, the Zulus being the most
generation ago.
numerous, and the tribes have
l y O tjU T n
JEFFREY HART
Logic Lacking By Ivys
Somehow or other. American so
ciety has to be made less demand
ing and stressful, less bureaucratic
and complex. More and more people
can’t deal with the strain of life.
BERRYS WORLD
intermittent murderous Intentions
toward one another. They fre
quently go at it with axes and clubs.
Of the thousands or so blacks who
died in South Africa last year.
i i
U PlSdM M Writer
almost all were killed by other
blacks.
Suppose one could, with a wave of
a magic wand, abolish the present
system in that country — abolish
white "m in ority" rule. What, con
ceivably. would replace It?
Tribal warfare, o f course, and
widespread slaughter. The rights o f
the numerous Aslans residing In
South Africa would be extinguished.
They run much o f the flourishing
small business. There is a substan
tial Jewish minority in the country.
They could forget It, and leave. The
whites, of both British and Dutch
descent, would be finished. Their
property would be expropriated by
Nelson Mandela and his friends of
the African National Congress,
which would run the country on a
trlbal-Marxlst basts, without benefit
of more elections than one. The real
liberal slogan for South Africa
should be "One Man. One Vote.
Once."
Of course. In the abstract, what
anyone would wish for South Africa
Is a federal republican system much
like our own. This would Involve
majority rule In a constitutional
framework, an Independent Judicia
ry. Iron clad rights for minorities.
Under such a system. South Africa
whites and Aslans would have
constitutional protections compara
ble to those of American blacks.
Their lives and property would
possess solid legal standing.
Even a fool knows that this Is not
going to happen in South Africa.
Americans do not need demagogic
simplicities from the Ivy League
campuses. Americans are not sell
ing their stock In IBM. if they own
any, and If Dartmouth and Prin
ceton want to sell theirs, well, there
are buyers.
NEW YORK (UP1) - Thousands o f
Canadian geese are opting to winter
in the northern United States and
may soon forget their age-old mi
gration pattern to the Carolina
marshes, according to a wildlife
biologist.
The large gray and white birds
have probably been flying from
northern Canada to as far south as
Florida since the glaciers receded
millions o f years ago. said Richard
A. Maleckl of the New York Cooper
ative Fish and Wildlife Research
Unit at Cornell University who is
studying the Canada goose species.
In the last 20 years, however, the
b ir d s ’ m ig r a tio n p a tte rn has
changed dramatically, he said.
"O nly a small portion of the geese
make It as far south as North
Carolina and more and more are
staying In northern areas of the
U.S.." he said. "Since a tot of
migration Is learned by young geese
from parents lt Is conceivable the
old migration pattern may be lost If
this keeps up."
An estimated 1 million geese will
leave Uwaub-Arctic areas of Canadc
In September in earnest migration.
But around upstate New York same
geese will start falling out. attracted
by cultivated grain fields, golf
courses and suburban lawns that
make a grueling flight thousands of
miles south suddenly unsavory.
The migrating geese are also
attracted by a subspecies of Canada
goose that lives In Northeastern
states all year long. These geese,
whose picturesque ancestors were
imported to grace the lawns of the
wealthy, usually meander from in
land farms to coastal communities
in the fall, he said, enticing their
Canadian cousins to drop in for the
winter.
"Together they (the migrating
and domestic geese) can be quite a
handful." said Maleckl. "They may
look nice from a distance but their
droppings cause a lot of problems."
Both species of Canada goose
have been multiplying at a fantastic
rate in the past few decades,
according to biologists. After hunt
ing season from October to January,
an estimated 800.000 migrating
geese will be left In eastern Atlantic
states — two and a half times their
population in 1950, said Maleckl.
Overall figures on domestic Cana
dian geese are unavailable. But In
Connecticut, for example, the popu
lation has increased from a few
hundred at the turn of the century
to 10,000 geese today, said Paul
Meroia. a wildlife blolgist for the
state.
JA C K ANDERSON
Starving Haitian People Are Finally Free
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - The American
people can take satisfaction In their
governm ent's apparently crucial
role in the ouster of Jeun-Claudc
“ Baby Doc" Duvaller. whose term
as "president for life" of Haiti was
abruptly cut short by his longsuffering people.
For years, we tirelessly exposed
the brutality and corruption of the
Iju valters, father and son. who
looted their Impoverished nation
under the spurious cover o f a
"revolution” that gave blacks politi
cal power over their mixed-race
countrymen. W e sent reporters to
dig out the truth about Haiti, at
considerable risk to themselves
from the Duvallcrs' dreaded securi
ty police, the blue-clad Ton-Tons
Macoutes.
One of our reporters. Hal Bernton.
posed as an Itinerant student a
decade ago and gathered appalling
evidence of poverty In Haiti —
wretched. Ilfe-threatenlng poverty
that contrasted obscenely with the
luxurious life of the Duvaller family
and their cronies. (Our sources
estimate that Baby Doc has more
than $200 million squirreled away
in Swiss banks, even after a lifetime
o f extravagant spending.)
B ern to n h ik ed th ro u gh the
parched mountains to a remote
village, where he lived with the
people for more than a week. He
saw naked children too weak from
hunger to play, their hair discolored
and their bellies bloated from
starvation.
Those pitiable Haitian children
weren’t victims of an "act of God,"
like the drought-induced famines In
Africa. They were the Inevitable
byproduct of a ruling family de
termined to suck out every dollar
that found Its way into Haiti.
When Haitian reporters tried to
tell the world of their country’s
a g o n y , th e y w e re b ea ten or
m u r d e r e d by th e T o n - T o n s
Macoutes. Gassner Raymond was a
courageous young reporter who
dared to write a story critical of the
Duvaller regim e. His body was
found in a ditch two weeks later.
Aid from the United States and
other countries often did not reach
the Haitians who needed It. It went
instead to Duvaller and his Insatia
ble cronies. "T h e spoils have in
cluded millions In Indirect U.S.
economic assistance, which have
disappeared Into the palace ac
counts." we reported in March
1981. The booty also included a 820
million emergency loan from the
International Monetary Fund.
Baby Doc took good care of his
family. His wife. Michelle, drew a
8100,000 monthly salary for her
duties as "Mrs. President." Her
father. Ernest Bennett, also became
wealthier during his son-in-law's
reign. Not surprisingly, an auto
dealership he owned waa looted and
burned during the celebration of
Duvaller's downfall.
In 1984. as Haitian "boat people"
were risking — and often losing —
their lives trying to sneak Into this
country in flimsy, overloaded craft,
we seqt another reporter, the late
Jock Hatfield, to Haiti.
He found that well-intended U.S.
food shipments were winding up on
the black market, with little attempt
even to hide the corruption. At the
downtown market in Port-au-Prince.
Hatfield found stalls plied with
bulgur wheat, dry milk and soybean
oil from the United States. The
wheat had been repackaged Into
plastic bags, but the oil and dry
m ilk were being sold in their
original containers bearing the
warning In French and English:
"Furnished by the people of the
U . S . A . N o t to b e s o l d o r
exchanged.”
A few miles from this thriving
black market, children were dying
o f malnutrition in unspeakable
slums.
If Haiti is to pult Itself out of the
chasm of the Duvaller years, foreign
aid and Investment are needed. And
this will require guarantees that
future millions wilt not be siphoned
o ff by corrupt officials in the
Duvaller style.
�KvM tdf MaraM, tM tan l, Ft.
S E M IN O L E S H O P P IN G C E N T R E
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FUORCA
IN BRIEF
Creationists Win Onlay
In Sclanca Text Decision
TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — “ Scientific creationists" have
temporarily blocked adoption of a list of 22 middle and
high school biology text books, most of which they claim
snub the Biblical account of the dawn o f life.
Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet agreed Tuesday to
wait another two weeks before voting on the disputed
books. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington noted
the Cabinet routinely delays text book selections that
generate controversy.
Creationist Jim Brady, a clerk in the Escambia County
textbook depository in Pensacola, and ally Randy Brlcnen
of Tallahassee, said they are also searching for a lawmaker
to introduce legislation to ban the teaching o f evolution as
fact rather than theory.
The Senate quickly killed a creationism bill six years ago
and Brienen conceded any bill offered during an election
year — when lawmakers like to dodge controversy —
would likely fail.
Turlington said he supports the selections by the state's
Instructional Materials Councils. Graham was less certain,
saying. "I'm In favor of letting a full range of ideas be
available to students and let the students then be
challenged to make up their own minds as to what is true."
Glass In Anothar Garbar Jar
MIAMI (UPI) — A Miami couple reported Tuesdav they
found slivers of glass In the Gerber fruit Juice they were
about to give their 5-month-old son.
The report came one day after the baby food company
said there was no basis for "all the hoopla" surrounding
similar reports in New York, and the same day a Georgia
sheriff reported finding glass In a Jar of Gerber bananas and
peaches.
Dennis and Vicky Marton said Tuesday they found the
glass in a 4.2-ounce bottle of Gerber cherry appie Juice they
had bought at a Publlx grocery’ store Jan. 30. The bottle
was marked with lot number 05V3. and was to have been
sold by Oct. 16. 1987.
Dennis Marton said he "heard a grinding sound" as he
opened the bottle Monday.
"I popped the lid off and I ran my finger around the lid
and there was glass all over my finger." he said.
"The glass was like slivers, about a quarter-inch long,
very thin. They could have very easily gone through the
nipple of a bottle and that’s what scared the daylights out
of me." said Vicky Marton.
They reported the incident to the grocery store, the
Gerber Baby Products Co., in Fremont. Mich., and Dade
County health officials. Vicky Marton said.
Upon examining the rest of the baby food on their
shelves, they found another Jar of Gerber cherry apple Juice
also contained glass shards, she said.
Bundy: No Stay, Can Ask Again
TALLAHASSEE |UP!» - The U.S. Supreme Court has
refused to block the scheduled March 4 execution of
Theodore Bundy, convicted of murdering two Florida
sorority sisters.
The Supreme Court did leave the door open to a further
appeal if Bundy agrees to obtain an attorney. Bundy, a
former law student, acted in his own defense in the appeal.
"Upon consideration of the application of the petitioner
for a stay of execution of sentence o f death, it is ordered
that the application is denied without prejudice to permit
the petitioner to obtain counsel and to file an application
which compiles with the rules of this court." said Justice
Lewis Powell Tuesday in a one-sentence opinion.
Assistant Attorney General Gregory G. Costas argued
that Bundy's request was "woefully inadequete." Bundy
failed to meet the Supreme Court standard for request for a
stay because it does not "provide a basis for concluding
there is a substantial likelihood that the lower court's
decision would be reversed."
County Snubs Gam bling Ships
SHALIMAR. Fla. (UP1I — A group of ministers, warning
that gambling is corruptive, are urging county commis
sioners to prohibit a casino cruise ship from operating out
of the Gulf Coast port of Fort Walton Beach.
An overflow crowd that included 20 ministers attended
Tuesday’s meeting of the Okaloosa County Commission.
After an hour of debate, commissioners voted 3-2 to have
the county attorney draft an ordinance banning gambling
vessels from docking in county waters.
"It (gambling) attracts organized crime, con-men.
prostitution, and often leads to the corruption of public
officials." said Dr. James Monroe, who presented the
petition with some 2.000 signatures to the commission.
STOCKS
These Quotations provided by members ot
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itsid morning today Inter dealer markets
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Bad Aik
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L Light.....................
NASA Officials Face Critical Questioning
WASHINGTON CUP!) - The head of the
shuttle program says he might have bad
second thoughts about clearing Challenger
for (light three weeks ago had he known of
abnormal temperature indications on the
rocket that later ruptured.
A team o f technicians checking the
shuttle for Icc buildup before launch found
indications from a heat scanner that two
spots on the outside skin of the right booster
rocket were 7 and 9 degrees F. — well below
the readings on the other booster.
NASA engineers are now checking that
instrument to sec if the measurements were
accurate because such Infrared radiation
scanners are notoriously difficult to cali
brate.
The first critical questioning of NASA
officials In a public forum In the wake o f the
shuttle explosion came at a hearing Tues
day opening Congress’ own Investigation
Into the disaster.
J e s se M oore, associa te N A S A a d
ministrator In charge of the shuttle pro
gram. said the low-temperature information
was not reported to him or other shuttle
managers. He said the technicians' job was
to check for Ice on the ship's external fuel
tank or the launch pad equipment next lo
Challenger.
Is such a temperature reading something
that would have caused "a high sense of
alarm?" asked Sen. Donald Rleglc. D-Mlch.
" I believe I would have usked more
questions about what the Tradings in
dicated. what were the differentials between
the left booster reading and the right booster
reading and so lorth." Moore replied.
'.e.Bommthlns hoc gone wrong
with tho obioluto commitment
to quality control end dltdp•
lino that wo'vo always coma
to OMBOclata with NASA/
Former astronaut Neil Armstrong, vice
chairman of the presidential commission
looking into the accident, said one scenario
under investigation is that a possible small
leak of supercotd propellants from the ship's
external fuel tank might have frozen parts of
the right booster.
That presumably would have stiffened (he
synthctle rubber rocket seals used to
prevent 5.900-degree gases from escaping
between Joints in the solid fuel booster.
Another possibility the commission is
focusing on is whether the 38-degree
weather at launch time might have affected
the critical seals. Never before had a shuttle
flown in such cold weather.
>
A ctin g N ASA adm inistrator W illiam
Graham said engineers Morton Thlokol Inc.,
the com pany that built the boosters,
expressed concern on launch eve about the
elTects of record cold on the rocket seals, but
eventually approved flight plans.
" A l the end of the process. Morion
Thiokol provided a statement signed by a
member of their senior management, who
normally signs for them, recommending
from their perspective the shuttle launch
proceed." Graham said.
Armstrong, the firs) man on the moon.
...L o n g w o o d
Coatinaed from page l A
are built on a request by Janice Davis o f Johnny
Lane, whose property is bordered on two sides by
Hidden Oak Estates. Mrs. Davis complained that
with such a small park for them to use. residents
will be attracted to her property and cut across It
to get to businesses on County Road 427. thus
Increasing her liability risk and possibility of
vandalism.
Mrs. Davis said It would take 2.000 feet of fence
along the east and northeast boundaries of the
subdivision which she estimated would cost
35.000.
Hannigan also agreed to allow access onto West
Lake Boulevard from neighboring property.
Centex has plans for a brick wail along the
entrance which at the city's request will be
...J a i l
Continued from page IA
clothing reported finding a sub
stance. believed to be marijuana,
sewn into the sleeve of a white
T-shirt.
The clothing wasn't delivered
to Bennett and the woman
returned to the Jail Tuesday and
demanded to know why not.
Butler reported.
Armstrong replied: "I'm reminded or u
meeting with John Young, former colleague
and current astronaut, immediately ufier
(he accident and he said: 'W e're with you on
this. None of us wants lo go again until we
really understand whal happened and w e've4
gol 11 fixed.' That's the same way I feel al
this point."
deeded to the homeowners association.
The final plat and plans for Nelson Court
Subdivision submitted by Superior Construction
did not fare as well. Located south of Blstllne
Avenue and west of East Street, the subdivision
was unanimously rejected. Commissioner June
Lormann made a motion to deny the project
because some o f the proposed building sites were
flood prone. "There are still 18 things wrong with
It even after it's been to the Land Planning
Agency." shesa'd.
However. Nagle pointed out that 14 of the items
listed are Just standard eommenls made on all
projects. Phillip Hollis, engineer for the develop
ment. said he has no problem with any of the 18
comments except the one about it being flood
prone. He said plans call for compensating
storage to keep the lake from flooding and ail of
the building slabs are elevated well above the
flood eleva tion . " W e have follow ed good
engineering practice." he said.
Corrine Mary Dancy, 35. of
1208 Wynn St., was Jailed on a
c h a rg e o f in tro d u c in g c o n
traband Into the Jail at about
10:20 a.m. Tuesday. She was
being held without bond.
Records show Ms. Doncy was
scheduled to appear in court on
the In it ia l g r a n d t h e ft a n d
possession of stolen property
charges on Feb. 24 and Bennett
was being held In lieu of 81.000
on those charges.—Susan Loden
...A lte rn a te
C M t l M l d fro m H I * 1A
Faison said the city, while
continuing lo look al atlernulive
sites for its waste disposal pro
gram. is also waiting to hear
"how much" the county would
(barge Sanford to locate a land
application system on a portion
of the Yankee Lake properly.
The city is also walling for
word on ihe county study and
subsequent DER review.
According to the Lake Jesup
principals, their site's proximity
lo Sanldrd makes it a viable
parcel lor annexation.
...M a r c o s
C ontinu ed fro m pago I A
dential
election,
a
Marcos
spokesm an said new Soviet
Ambassador Vadim I. Shabalin
had "Inform ally congratulated"
th e president, who w ill en
courage the expansion of trade
with the Soviet Union.
New Zealand Prime Minister
David Lange, however, said in a
letter released by his embassy
that he will not congratulate
M arcos on h is r e - e le c t io n
because of "s e rio u s doubts
about the credibility” o f the
voting.
Foreign Ministry sources con-,
firmed that they had received no*
other letters of congratulations
for Marcos from foreign heads of
stale.
AREA DEATHS
LODIE EDENFIELD
Mr. Lodle Edcnflcld. 80. of 988
Mahogany Drive, Casselberry,
died Monday at Life Care Center.
Altamonte Springs. Born Oct.
23. 1899 In Metier. Ga.. he
m oved to C asselberry from
Youngstown. Ohio, in 1964. He
was a retired railroad conductor
and was a member of Communi
ty United Methodist Church.
Casselberry.
Survivors Include his wife.
Katherine: two sons. Harvey G..
Y o u n g s t o w n . R ic h a r d Q.
Louisville, Ky.: two stepsons.
Robert Goodman. Casselberry.
Roy Goodman. Orlando; two
s t e p d a u g h t e r s . G la d y s
Goodman. Mary Wlndle. both of
Orlando; three sisters. Abbie
Slater. Orlando. Norblc Collins,
Cobbtown. Ga.. Tavie Carney.
Metier.
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In
charge of arrangements.
HARLYE RICHARD DuBOIS
Mr. Harlye Richard DuBols. 2.
of 810 C yp ress Way.
Casselberry, died Tuesday at
home. Bom Sept. 18. 1983 in
C olorado Springs. Colo., he
m oved to C asselberry from
Bennington, N.H.. in 1984.
He Is survived by his mother.
Shirley.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge ol arrangements.
W ILFR E D A. VENNE
Mr. W ilfred Alfonse " Z i p "
Venne. 66. of 619 Truesdcll
Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died
Monday at home. Born August
31. 1919, In Manchester. N.H..
he moved to Altamonte Springs
from there in 1968. He was a
retired postal worker and was a
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Church.
Survivors Include his wife.
Violet; two daughters. Darlene
Haren. Burnsville. Minn.. Cheryl
Reese. Apopka; three sisters.
Irene Bargcl. Alice Glance, both
of Manchester. Virginia Dupuis.
N ew S m y rn a B each : th ree
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in
charge of arrangements.
FINLEY H. M ULLER
Mr. Finley Herman Muller. 69.
of Snow’ Hill Road. Snow Hill,
died Tuesday at the Central
Florida Hospital. Born Nov. 20.
1916 In St. George. Ga.. he
moved to Snow Hill more than
65 years ago. He retired from
Rollins College after 20 years as
a maintenance worker.
Survivors Include his wife.
Bernice H.: three sons. Clifford
Oliver. New Jersey. Staff Sgt.
H erm a n F in le y . H an au .
Germany, and Arthur G.. San
ford; four daughters, Ingrid M.
Witherspoon. Gracia M. Miller. rangements.
Robin L. Muller and Qulnnria D.
Muller, all of Snow Hill: live Funaral Notica
sisters. Harriett Wilson and
M a d gic I. C o llin s , both o f RUOOLPH. ROSA MAS
- Funeral Mrvlcot tor Ro m M m Rudolph.
Jacksonville. Freddie M. Mobley. 1).
ol 17M Mulberry Aye , Sen lord, who died
Sanford. Ida M. Anderson and Seturdey. Mill be held Saturday 4 JO p m at
Arvcsto Johnson, both of Snow the Greater New Mt Zion Mittionery Baptltt
Church, m o Peer Ave . Sanford with the
Hill: 14 grandchildren.
Rev James Lynn officiating. Viewing will be
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary. 4* p m Friday Burial will be In Rettlawn
Sanford, is in charge of ar Cemetery Sunrlte Funeral Home In cherge
(Hollins
Hwy. 1742 — F«fn Park
Pk m um
*
TJowenScent
TTwTL o v r
FT*
M
Wah* m u m s
I
Gene Hunt, Owner
■arM aft
MM l
.
3 2 3 -1 2 0 4
WHAT ABOUT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
This is som etim es prudent.
However, if you ere 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..
We 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 Funeral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
• The Plan Is Not Insurance
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: The
deluge in the West began its
second week today with no end
in sight to the wind, snow, rain
and floods that have cut ofT
towns, closed roads, knocked out
power and forced thousands of
iwople to flee from their homes.
At least 15 people have been
killed In ffoodlng. mud slides,
a v a la n c h e s and h ig h s u rf
spawned by a scries of storms
that began Feb. 12. More than
8,000 people had fled from
Hoods in northern and central
California and other evacuations
were reporledi in Nevada and
Colorado. Heavy, wind-whipped
rain soaked the northern and
central California coast today,
snow pelted the mountains to
the east, and the National
Weather Service said developing
tropica] storms were backed up
said lhe commission has not concluded that
the seals failed.
Near the end of the three-hour hearing.
Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn.. said it appeared
to him that a variety of probtems leading up
to Challenger's flight suggested "som ethinghas gone wrong with the absolute com
mitment to quality control and discipline
that we've always come to associate with
NASA."
"Is that unfair to reach thal conclusion?"
he asked Graham.
“ Well. Sen. Gore, there is no quesllon
whatsoever that accident should not have
taken place." Graham replied.
" I f history is any guide as we understand
whal caused the accident ... we will In fact
eventually find there were a large number of
events which occurred in sequence, virtu*
ullv any one o f which, had it been done
dlltcrrntiy. would have prevented the acci
dent." he said.
In an opening statement. Sen. Ernest
Hollins. D-S.C.. said: "A t this particular
Juncture, ll seems like an avoidable accident
rather than an unavoidable one."
Hollfngs asked Armstrong If he thought It
would be safe to fly on a shuttle "knowing
what you know now?"
deep into the Pacific Ocean.
"W e're not going to see any end
of this In the foreseeable future."
said N W S fo reca ster H arry
G ordon . ‘ ‘ E ven though the
storms appear to be lessening, a
change in the wind two degrees
one way or the other could
change all that, and ... with ail
the rain they've gotten so far.
even a little is bad news." Flash
flood warnings were posted for
the San Francisco Bay area, the
lower Sacramento Valley and the
northern Sierra Nevada.
A R E A READINGS (S a.m.|:
temperature: 60; overnight low;
5 6 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 5 ;
barometric pressure: 29.97; rela
tiv e h u m id ity ; 97 p ercen t;
winds: South at 7 mph: rain:
Trace; sunrise: 6:59 a.m., sunset
6:19p.m.
T H U R S D A Y TIDESt
Daytona Beach: highs. 4:53
a.m., 5:07 p.m.: lows. 11:02
a . m . , 1 0 :5 7 p . m . ; P o r t
Canaveral: highs. 5:13 a.m..
5:27 p.m.: lows. 11:22 a.m.,
11:22 p.m.; Bayport: highs.
4:48 a.m., 4:43 p.m.: lows. 10:58
a.m.. 11:08 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Florida except northwest — A
chance o f showers and thun
derstorms mainly north Friday
night and all sections Saturday.
Cooler north Saturday and all of
peninsula Sunday. Lows Friday
m o rn in g near 60 north to
around 70 south cooling by
Sunday morning to near 40
extreme north to 50s south but
60s keys. Highs Friday mostly
low to m id 80s cooling by
Sunday to upper 50s extreme
north to low 70s south.
A R E A FORECAST:
Today..patchy dense fog until
mid morning otherwise partly
cloudy and warm with a 20
p e rc e n t ch an ce o f th u n
derstorms. High In the upper 70s
to lower 80s. Wind southwest 10
to 15 mph. Tonight and Thurs
day...partly cloudy with late
night and early morning dense
fog. Low In the lower to mid 60s.
High in the lower 80s. Wind light
s o u th w e s t to n ig h t and
southwest 10 mph Thursday.
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Wind southwest 10
to 15 knots through tonight then
south 10 knots Thursday. Sea 2
to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters
a light chop. Widely scattered
showers or thunderstorms today
otherwise partly cloudy.
IF Y O U W ISH T O CA N C EL. 100% O F TH E
M ONEY P AID W ILL B E R E FU N D E D
GRAM KOW
F U N E R A L HOME
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD, FLORIDA
TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213
Locally Owned And Operated Since 1056
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
n o W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD, FL 32T71
I would Ufcoto turn m<xt about you* funortl Wrongtmonl plan.
I undatalmd thoro la no oMIgaMon.
NAME __
ADDRESS
C I T Y _____
Z I P ______
S T A TE
PHONE
l
�y, Fsk. I»,
Issuing HtraM, lawftrd, FI.
Grenada Readies Hero's Welcome For Reagan
WORLD
ST. GEORGE S. Grenada (UPI)
— Posters of a smiling President
Reagan lined the streets of St.
George's Tuesday as Grenada
prepared to welcome the Ameri
can leader Thursday on a visit to
commemorate the 1983 U.S.
Invasion.
Reagan will start his first visit
to the tiny Caribbean island
twice the size of Washington.
D.C.. by flying into Port Salines
Airport — which thr United
Stales spent 820 million to help
finish last year.
At the time of the Invasion, the
Reagan administration charged
the airport was built In the early
1980s by Cubans to help spread
communism in the eastern Car
ibbean.
The Grenadian government of
then Prime Minister Maurice
Bishop, a close ally of Cuban
President Fidel Castro, con
IMBREF
Haiti'9 Nmw Rulers Salim
A ll Ex-President's Propmrfy
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) - Haiti's new rulers
announced the seisure o f all of form er President
Jean-Claude Duvaller's property In an apparent bid to
defuse protests over alleged links between members of the
government snd the old regime.
The move Tuesday came after troops used tear g «*
outside the National Palace to disperse demonstrators and
thousands of people held demonstrations In two southern
cities In anger against top officials who served under
Duval ler.
Justice-Minister Gerard Gourguc. In a televised address,
said Tuesday the new government had seized and
nationalized all o f the property once owned by Duvalter.
who lied Haiti on Feb. 7.
Gourgue also said people In whose names Duvaller had
registered property must Inform the government within IS
days, then may make ownership claims.
volcanic island.
"C o m e w elcom e President
Reagan to Grenada." the posters
say. Inviting Grenadians to a
rally Reagan will attend in
Queen's Park to conclude his
five-hour visit.
It was difficult to find anyone
who opposed the trip, from
Prime Minister Herbert Ulalzc to
fish sellers along the harbor in
the country that still suffers
from serious econom ic p ro
b le m s . I n c l u d i n g an u n *
employment rate that nuts be
tween 25 and 33 pi reent.
A national holiday was de
"Grenadians Just like to say
clared for Reagan's Thursday thanks." Ulalzc told a news
visit. Posters of thr president c o n fe re n c e T u e s d a y . " O u r
were hung along many streets In number one friend is now the
the rapltal of St. George's, an old United States."
town of pastel green, pink and
Lossyn Joan. 51. dressed In a
blue buildings that line the quiet tattered dress, enthusiastically
sal Iboat-filled harbor and climb talked of Reagan's visit as she
Into the hills surrounding the cut slices from a 10-fool long
tuna she. was selling at the pier.
"W e welcome him here." she
said. “ He saved me from losing
my life by the crazy revolu
tionaries."
At Queens Park. Intense pre
parations were underway to
s p ru c e up the fa c ilit y fo r
tended the facility was con
structed to boost tourism.
In October 1983. after a radical
f a c t i o n a s s a s s in a t e d th e
charismatic Bishop, several of
his ministers and scores of his
followers. Reagan sent In some
7.000 soldiers to overthrow the
government.
The Invasion cost the lives of
19 U.S. soldiers and 70 other
people and ushered In a proAmerican government. Many
people in Grenada say they
welcomed the move.
Greek Women Vigilantes
Aim To Punish Rapists
Contrat Dhclalm Fatal A m b u ih
MANAGUA. Nicaragua IUP1J — U.S.-backed Contra
rebels have charged the Sandlnista government with trying
to Influence Congress against approving new U.S. aid for
the guerillas by fabricating a charge rebels launched an
ambush that killed six civilians and wounded seven others.
The major Contra group, the Nicaraguan Democratic
Force or FDN. said Tuesday over the clandestine Radio 15
de Septlembre none of Its fighters were operating near the
northern border city of Somotlllo where the Sunday night
ambush occurred.
The Contras — during the broadcast — accused the
Sandlnista government of trying to use the Incident to
influence Congress against approving new U.S. aid for the
guerrillas.
Laws A re Too Lenient, They Say
A TH E N S. G reece (U PI) Greek feminists, battling a na
tional male mind set that winks
at the crime of rape. Increasingly
are turning to vigilante packs to
punish attackers turned loose by
|iolicc.
The assaults on men are a
response to law s that until
recently made rape a crime
agait si society — on the same
c rim in a l le v e l as Indecen t
exposure — rather than a crime
against an Individual.
George Varvuras. a 27-year-old
medical student, was recently
attacked by women vigilantes.
He had earlier been released by
police even though two women
had filed rape charges against
him.
He said he was at home when
his doorbell rang.
" S u d d e n ly o n e . tw o . 10
rushed in like maniacs. They
surrounded me. put a pillowcase
over my head, forced me to bed.
stripped me and beat m e." be
said.
The vigilantes threw bright
orange flowers in bis lap before
leaving, saying. "Rc|>cnt this
and we will kill you like a dog."
In ancient Greek law it was
held that If a man "debauches a
woman ... It Is permitted to kill
him ." In modern Greece, how
ever. feminists say penalties for
rape are "grossly Inadequate."
They ehurge that today's lows
are no more Ihun u reflection of
attitudes "In a male-oriented
Tutu Calms A n gry Blacks
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI] - Bishop De
smond Tutu calmed thousands of angry blacks In a
riot-tom ghetto but said violence could break out again In
the Johannesburg suburb of Alexandra, where at least 19
blacks have died In three days of rioting.
" I told them we are going to be free and we need to show
the discipline of those who arc going to be free," Tutu said
o f his speech to some 30.000 blacks gathered Tuesday In a
stadium to protest police actions In Alexandra.
"I told them we arc going to disperse in a peaceful and
orderly fashion. 1 told them not to kill one another and not
to discredit our noble cause." he said In a telephone
Interview after the Incident.
Moslems Threaten Israeli Soldier
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem fundamentalist
guerrillas threatened to execute one of two captured Israeli
soldiers today unless Israel pulled back Its troops In
southern Lebanon. Israeli troops have been searching for
their comrades for two days.
Israel also faced a separate threat from a coalition of
guerrilla groups — the Lebanese National Resistance — to
mount a "continuous" artillery barrage on settlements In
northern Israel unless the Israeli task force withdrew from
southern Lebanon. At least three guerrillas and one Israeli
soldier have been killed In clashes.
society."
"Women report rapes to the
police, but often nothing Is
d on e." said Am i Bacourl. a
Journalist who Interviewed three
of the feminist viglluntcs.
L ast y e a r , w o m e n fro m
Vrachall ignored their husbands,
left their children and look to the
dirt tracks of their small moun
tain village to chant the name of
a shopkeeperaccused of rape.
"Such Incidents reflect the
powerlcssness Greek women feel
when faced with the issue of
rape." Bacourl said.
An Inlormal study by the
women's magazine Pantheon
showed that most rape victims
do not report the crime — citing
"sham e" as the reason.
Of 80 cases brought before the
courts In 1983. "only I-l men
were found guilty." the maga
zine said.
"A defense attorney can ask
for women to be cxlodcd from
the Jury in a rape irlal." said
M ail a P a n g a . a Ia w y e r
specializing In women's Issues.
"A rape victim Is blamed' for
the crime at all levels o f society,
from policemen to Judges to the
victim’s family."
Though the majority of Greeks
have moved from villages to the
cities In the past two decades,
society still clings to u act o f
values toward women that sur-
Reagan's visit. A new coat of
green paint has been applied h>
the 6-foot high metal fence thatsurrnunds the park, about the
size of two football fields.
White bunting was prepared to
be hung around the stands;
which were also getting a new
coat of paint. On one platform,
tw o dozen sch ool ch ild ren
p ra c tic e d a d an ce w a v in g
multi-colored wreaths.
Reagan will unveil a plague at;
Port Salines Airport and visit SI.:
George's University School of.
Medicine, where American sin-'
dents were evacuated by the.
U.S. troops during the Invasion.'
A wreath will be laid at a’.
memorial to the troops who died. ‘
The U.S. leader also will meet
with Blaize and prime ministers'
from other English-speakingCaribbean Island nations. mosV
of whom supported the U.S. •
move.
Blaize said the Initiative for the
trip came from the White House. •
which Indicated Reagan would
like to visit and meet Caribbeanleaders.
“ But I'm ihc one who decided
to invite," Blaize said.
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Steep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
N ervousness
Neck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
(nlvitan Incluta: Pester* Aiuijut. Fiiate* Tot. Short
L«| Tnl. Shod Arm Tnt AM Tilt Witt Otclar.
tcctmi*
T» Fttkf UeitM
■ t m £ o a T iIN T a n d a n t or—t h person P E S P O N S iflll ron PAYMENT - A S A H iG h T ro REFUSE TO
PAT c a n c e l p a y m e n t OR b e REIMBURSED FOR p a y m e n t f o r a n t o t h e r SERVICE EAAMINA
TlON OR TREATM ENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT o f AND WITHIN n -O U R S OF RESPON
DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR T h e FREE SERVICE E a a m i NATION OR TREATMENT
S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC
OF C H I R O P R A C T I C INC
IDC.IWAIIR NfW SMYRNA
904 H U
SANiORl)
1014
JOS-3335763
It l l» K I M S '
M l l V f . l 11 I \ >1Alt k i l l
1500 F R E N C H A V E
IN S A N F O R D
4 X 8 ’ T ABL E
$ 3 SUNDAYS$ 3
SOM l
LOCH
UP
B U H D IN G S
A V A LL (V i l l I
OPEN WED. - FR\X - SAT. - SUN.
i -l i ’p f m m vllln io * llf»v
CALENDAR
W EDNESDAY. FEB. 10
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8
p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W.
First Si.
COPE support group for fami
lies of mental health patients.
7:30 p.m.. Crane's Boost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(dosed). Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 Stale Hoad 436.
C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p.m ..
(closed). Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D riv e .
Casselberry.
THURSDAY FEB. 20
Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce Business Roundtable
Breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Rarnada
Inn. Altamonte Springs. Dick
Mailman, president of Slight
Edge Enterprises, will speak on
" R e a c h i n g y o u r B u s in e s s
Goals." Call the chamber at
834-440-1 for further details and
reservations.
Free lux 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
Scinluole Service Center. 705 W.
S t a le R oad 4 3 4 . S u ite C.
Longwood.
Employment help for senior
citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Sem inole County Board o f
Realtors membership luncheon,
noon. Park Suite Hotel. 225 E.
A ltam onte D rive. Altam onte
Springs. Attorney Eric Lanigan
will speak on Eastate Planning.
Reservations by Feb. 17.
N o n -d c n o m ln a tlo n a l Bible
study and prayer group, noon.
C a v a l i e r In n R e s t a u r a n t ,
Highway 17-92. Sanford.
South Seminole Senior Citi
ze n s . 1 p .m ., C a s s e lb e rr y
W o m a n 's C lu b . O v e rb ro o k
Drive. Program by the RSVP
Swinging Kitchen Band.
Association for Children &
A d u lts w ith L e a rn in g D is
abilities. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood
Community Center. Speaker —
Scott Corwin, associate director
or PACE School.
Humane Society of Seminole
County election o f board mem
bers and officers. 7:30 p.m. at
the shelter on County Home
Road. Sanford.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
\ m -lh
Overeaters Anonymous, open,
7:30 p.m.. Community United
Methodist Church, lllg h w a y
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 o sp lta l-A lta m o n tc.
State Road 436. A ltam on te
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 cb o s C lu b . 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
FRIDAY. FEB. 21
Central Florida Klwanls Club.
7:30 a .m .. F lo rid a Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
Op lm ls t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m . to 5 p.m.
Free tax assistance to the
elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1
p .m .. S a n ford C h am b er o f
Commerce. 400 E. First St.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
.m. (closed), Rcbos Club. 130
ormandy Lane. Casselberry.
Wcklva AA |no smoking), 8
p .m . W e k tv a P r e s b y te r ia n
Church. SR 434. at Wektva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tangle wood A A. 8 p.m.. St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC.
ALL INSURANCE ASSICNMENTS
ACCEPTED *
* Subject To Policy limit*
•Chains
MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF
•Charms
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MEDICARE WELCOME
u a w m u m w tm a u
M M JM M 4
u u m m
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To (
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T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
R r
F k 3 2 2 -8 2 8 5
S87S S . F m e h A ve., Saeferd
% Auto-Owners Insurance
l.ifr. Hum*. Cur. Budn*»v One name u n it all..
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
�IT, F«$, It, HW
Youth Athletic, Recreational
Programs Sought In Sanford
• fK im T illii
H m M Staff Writer
Sanford and the Seminole County school
system may soon combine forces to olTer city
youngsters a network of community recreation
programs. The city hopes to run organized
athletic programs "at as many schools In Sanford
as possible." according to Parks and Recreation
Director Jim Jemlgan.
At Monday's Joint meeting o f the Sanford City
Commission and the Seminole County School
Board. Jemlgan asked the board to formally
endorse evening, summer and weekend use of
school playgrounds and gymnasiums for city
sponsored recreation programs.
If he had board approval In hand. Jemlgan
said. "It would make the right kind of difference”
when he approaches Sanford school principals for
permission to use the facilities.
T h e expanded use o f school gym s and
playgrounds was contained in a report submitted
to the city commission In December by Its Youth
Advisory Committee.
The city's three recreation facilities are Insuffi
cient In terms of "reaching the needs of our
youngsters." Jemlgan said. "W e ’ve grown In the
last 25 years, but haven't kept up with the
services we should be offering our young people.
"You can help us reach out to them ." he told
the board members.
The statement was well received and the board
agreed to formally address the endorsement at an
upcoming meeting.
The Joint session also saw preliminary dis
cussion of the city's Interest In obtaining excess
school board property on French Avenue, across
from the Middle School. The open field may be
transformed Into a city park If board members
and commissions can come to a mutually
equitable agreement.
Possibilities raised Monday Included the
board's selling the land to Sanford or trading it for
a parcel of city property. Also, the board said It
would consider giving the back portion of the
property to Sanford if the city would agree to
rezone the remaining French Avenue frontage for
commercial use. This parcel would then be sold
by the board.
City staff will survey the site and report back to
commissioners before June 1. The commission
and the board will then renew discussion of the
acquisition proposals.
In addition to the French Avenue lot. staff will
also look into the city's possible acquisition of
seven other excess school board properties in
Sanford. The largest of these is some 10 acres
adjacent to the Crooms High School on 13th
Street.
After asking the commission if it wanted to
obtain the Crooms property, the board also
Listening to Sanford P arks and Recreation
D ire cto r J i m Je m lg a n request weekend and
non-school hours use of school playgrounds
for c ity recreation p ro g ra m s are, fro m left,
School Board C h a irm a n N a n c y W a rra n ,
Sanford M a y o r Battya Sm ith and Sanford
Com m issioners John M e rc e r and M ilto n
Sm ith.
requested city assistance in cleaning up Its
surrounding 13th Street area. Commissioners
said they would call upon 13th Street businesses
and the Scenic Improvement Board to work
together to Implement the rehabilitation and
subsequent maintenance. Commissioners also
pointed out that 13th Street will be one o f the first
roads revitalized under a project to begin this
summer.
The city commission also said ft was amenable
to helping the board acquire Memorial Station for
the Hamilton Elementary School. According to
Jemlgan. the city leases the Mellonville Avenue
field to Les RInker for a $1 a year, although
Rlnker Is also financially committed to the city for
the $40,000 light system It Installed at the
stadium.
In discussing the eight years remaining on
Rlnker's lease and his financial obligation to
Sanford. Jemlgan said. "1 know he feels he has a
lot tied up in the stadium, but I also think he can
be bought.
"I don't think he's entrenched there." Jemlgan
said. "But he would want something to offset his
expenses."
Rlnker operates baseball clinics at the field.
Jemlgan said.
City staff will contact Rlnker In an attempt to
work out an agreement regarding his relin
quishing the lease.
Sanford Middle School Gunter, Insurance Industry Trade Charges
Releases Honor Roll
Santerd Mtddla Schaal
nsOrada
lacand Nina Waafet „ _
"A " Honor Ball
Honor Batt
Rabacca Bolton
ttSOrad*
Tamama Panlck
"A " Manor Batt
Rhoda Rlchardtcm
Trwnin* Bakar
Rabakah Thornton
Staptianl* Brawar
Stavan Wilbur
Banjamln Bui*
Tanatha Wilton
S U * n Edtall
Honor Ball
MichaalGaiil
Tina Andarton
AimaaGaalan
Samira Bakar
MichalltLyon
Pa mala Bart laId
Mark Barratt
**B" Mantr Ball
Donna Baall
Sutan Apparton
Jannitar Bongo
Damatry Baamon
Amy Bannatt
Antowian Ball
Malania Batti
Wandy Bonnail
Elliabath Bordankirchar
Faiicia Bradford
Malodya Sr orup
Daitar Brown
Shirloy Bruca
Amy Bryant
Carrla Bryant
Amanda Burt
Jaanla Burk
Cadrlc Coiaman
William Burton
Cynthia Colaman
Stavan Cann
Chariot Courtay
Patricia Clark
Tony Davit
KathlaanClarka
Caroy Drydon
Anthony Conrally
Ronald Dunn
EddiaCtitko
DmitraEdwardt
Aimaa Danmark
Lturio Fautknar
Katharlna Dougharty
Sttvon Froar
Rick Eckitain
Bon(amln Calloway
Killy Jana Eppt
Dtrok Cllchrltt
Tonia Evant
TravltCroovor
Rabacca Hawkint
Rat ho i Harwood
Alan H andar ton
Chrittophar Hodgint
Kathryn Jack ion
UtaHopklnt
Alvarltt Jam at
Chattily Johnton
Vick la Johnton
KrtaWna Jahnaon
Jannitar Jana*
William Latctvworth
Rachal Knight
Llta Linda mood
Tabltha Knlgnt
•(ally Machnlk
Wanda! Lingard
LorlMtlntoth
Sondra Millar
JatonMaakt
Jaanatta Monaypanny
Jannitar Noaii
Zachary Morgan
RicardoPartr
Carrla Nalton
Anthony Robtrts
Jotaph Nichoiat
Joanna Rowland
Haathar Pogrom
Dor lana Sapp
Michala Raddan
Kritttn Simplon
Grigory Royttar
Ma-cu* Stawarf
Angola Smith
Rachal Swann
Pam*la Smith
latiiaTindai
Crickat Sllcknay
Ngoc Mai Kho Tran
Baniamm Tabor
AnpallaTrotpar
Tyronii* Thornton
Malory Walktr
David Toian
Natartha WaMaca
Aktithalon Tgomtr
Amy Williamt
Karan Wall!
Andraa Williamt
Matthaw William*
Tina Williamt
Traci Young
•th Or ad*
“ A " Honor Ball
Chrlttophar Bumgarnar
Allton Pugh
Shanon Stawarf
" 1 ” Honor Ball
Yolanda Bakar
Ktnnoth Bar*
John Batt
Llta Bahrooi
Thom at Brandt*
David l . Brown
Tanja Brown
Carol Bumgardnar
Shannon Burgttt
Lyla Burk
Taw ana Chitolm
AndraCoUInt
Pamala Cook*
J a mat Co »
Timothy Davit
Tammy Datravill*
Michaal E tit
Datrl Fr**n«y
Michaal Garnar
Kavln Gllchritt
Mary Higginbotham
Tina Jackton
Amy Jacob*
Sutan Joy
Wayn# Kaallng
Stapban Kimber
Li* Klrkgard
Klmbariy Kogar
Jaton Kok*
Jothua Lawn
Jana Lull
Hadrian McGill
Jotaph Morac*
Tammy Murphy
Cafharina Paarc*
Latonya Patarton
Elliabath Rivart
Taml Singlaton
Virginia Skaat
Sharyl Smith
Stacy Stitfay
Scott Sukup
Chariot! Thornton
Gma Tillts
Star Tillman
William Wallac*
Tammy Warnnar
Ther eta Waemt
State Board Commends
Local Community College
Seminole Community College
was recently recognized by reso
lution of the State Board of
Com m unity Colleges for 20
years of service to the communttv.
The resolution, signed by
Wendell W. W illiam s, state
txjard chairman, was recently
presented to the SCC Board of
Trustees bv SCC President Ur.
tart Weldon.
The document notes that the
htate board a p p ro v e d th e
establishment til the Seminole
County rollege on July 20. 1965.
and the first classes at SCC were
held in (he fall term of 1966
Also noted was the •itm tudous growth of tie college since
opening with 733 students the
first year. A total of more than
2 0 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts are n ow
enrolled at the campus. 5.000 of
whom are full time
The revjlutlor credits the ,r>|.
lege as being “ truly a com
prehensive community " , liege
providing lower division bac
calaureate instruction v oca
tional degree arnd non-degree
instruction, adult basic and sec
ondary instruction, continuing
education, community services,
and student support services,”
and that the "college facilities
have expanded to meet the
needs of the district."
The state board also used the
revjlution to “ express Us admi
ration of the thousands and
thousands of SCC students past
and present, whose disciplined
pursuit of education benefited
themselves and the communi
ty.' and wished the college
many years of continuing qual
ity service to the people of Us
district and to the State of
Florida
—Paul Schaefer
v bools no longer record class
rank
In s te a d , g ra d e point
averages will be reviewed.
Dr. Sawyer said he would relay
the trustees' wishes to the
committee
"T o me. that Isa false claim ." Gunter said
when told o f MeCue’s remarks. "T h e
testimony I have heard so far has not
convinced me doing away with Joint and
several liability would lower rates. And
there's nothing in Ihe tori reform bills I have
seen that would guarantee any benefits they
<lo accrue would go back to decreased rales
for the consumer."
McCue noted that 1985 was the worst
year in history for Insurance companies,
with nationwide losses of $5.5 billion. The
Industry caused some of those losses by
offering unrealistic bargin rales. McCue
said, hul most of the blame lay on Joint and
several liability and huge damage settle
ments. In Florida alone. McCue said, there
have been 218 awards o f 91 million or more
in ihe last 10years.
“ If something is nol done to pull these
down, we're going to see a continued
escalation of In ihe cost o f Insurance."
McCue said. He railed for caps on punilllvc
and noneconomic damages.
Gunter challenged McC'iie’s 95.5 billion
figure, saying Industry loss estimates did
not Include mitigating factors such as tax
credits, capital gains and premiums paid to
policy holders.
"They have not made as much as they
have In the past, hul there Is a strong
Industry, and they need strong oversight."
Gunter said.
Cornier and MrCuc also disagreed over
Outlier's request for authority to review and
reject Insurance rates. MrCuc said existing
law already gives tinnier all the regulatory
power he needs, while Gunter said a
loophole In the law left him uiih little real
authority.
H aw kins M a y N eed M a jo r S u rg e ry
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPII - Sen. Paula
Hawkins. R-Fla.. appeared In public for the
first time after 10 days in the hospital
Monday and announced she may have to
undergo major surgery to correct chronic
neck pain.
Hawkins spoke with reporters briefly at
the end of a Senate committee hearing in
Fort Lauderdale on the alleged environ
mental hazards of a proposed petroleum
pipeline that was boycotted by all Democrat
ic members of the panel.
"I am In good health and good spirits."
Hawkins said. "But the good news is that I
don't have cancer."
She insisted that the treatment and tests
E v e n in g H e r a ld
she underwent at Duke University Medical
Center in Durham. N.C. last week were
limited to the chronic pain In her neck and
hark relating to Injuries she suffered In
1982 and In 1960.
Hawkins said, however, that she might
have to undergo further testing to sec If she
needs major surgery to correct the problem.
Presents
PROGRESS
A SPECIAL SEMINOLE C O U N TY EDITION
F e b ru a ry 27
J
H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r
■
^
t - : - ' ~ *-C
.-" i v ..'v *
*
DON’T MISS IT!
P rogress ’86 p u b lis h e d F e b ru a ry 27 fe a tu re s S e m in o le C o u n ty ’s
g ro w th d u rin g th e p a s t y e a r. This u p d a te is b o th in fo rm a tiv e a n d
e n te rta in in g . T o p ic s c o v e r e d in c lu d e “ A g rib u s in e s s • Business
In d ustry • E m p lo y m e n t • A n d m u c h m o re .” D o n ’t m iss o n e of
th e b e st e d itio n s o f th e y e a r.
FOR INFORM ATION CALL
322*2611
OR WRITE TO: EVENING HERALD, P.O. BOX 1057. SANFORD. FI., 32772-1057
y * " W 5 J5 M o!
Send this coupon enclosed with
$ 1.50 and we will mail one
c o p y of this special edjtion
anywhere in the U.S.A.
The recipient, however, should
be a graduate of a Seminole
County high school, not Just a
county resident, the trustees
agreed. Graduates of public or
private high schools within the
county will be considered.
Applicants' rank-ln-clasa will
not be a criterion, since county
Abolishing Joint and several. McCue said,
would bring premium rales down, though
lie said h was Impossible how quickly or
how much.
The document resolved to re
cognize the facility on Us 20th
anniversary, and expressed the
state board's “ appreciation to
the many people, past and pres
ent. responsible for the delivery
of Sem inole C om m u n ity
services."
SCC Scholarship In creased
Sem inole Com m unity C o l
lege's Hoard of Trustees scholar
ship Is planned to Increase from
$300 to $650 for the 1966-87
school yrar. according to a
recent discussion between Dr
James Sawyer and the college's
trustees. Dr. Sawyrr Is acting as
a liaison between the Financial
Aid Committee and the hoard, to
discuss the committee's prelim
inary report.
TALLAHASSEE (UPII — Insurance Com
missioner Bill Gunter and Industry repre
sentatives Tuesday escalated a growing war
of words, with Insurance lobbyists ehargtng
Gunter's legislative package would unfairly
regulate them while doing nothing to curb
rising rates and Gunter challenging the
value of the Industry's top priority.
"There Is nothing in his proposal to
reduce losses, and losses are the prime
motivator of premiums." Insurance lobbyist
Buddy MrCuc charged at a morning news
conference. "Even if (Gunter) had unlimited
authority, premiums would continue to
escalate to keep up with losses."
McCue repealed Ihe industry’s demand
for repeal of John and several liability. Ihe
legal doctrine that allows Judges' In hold any
defendant in a multiple defendant suit
responsible* for all damages awarded. That.
McCue said, encourages lawyers to go alter
ihe defendant most able to pay a large
settlement — the Insurance company.
umtadWOu
T C o p y o TP R O G R E 5 ? ’K
r ? ‘
| NAME________________________ _____________
| ADORISS
I CTTY
VOU«
STAII
NAME
I L- 1Yes l have enclosed 11.50 to toke advantage
■
III
Will!
Uoffer
hMab
DfjfO
Uf inaeUI
special mm
moN
ZIP
�SPORTS
Paterson's 20
Carry Howall
By Laka Mary
Raines: $1.5 M illion
Tim: If I Can't Live On That I Can't
B fC Iria P litir
Tim Raines and the Montreal Expos split the
difference Tuesday afternoon, agreeing on a
one-year contract for 81.5 million for the 1986
major league baseball season.
Todd Peterson poured In a
career-high 20 points. Including
9 of 13 shooting From the floor,
to lead Lake Howell's Silver
Hawks to a 49-46 upset victory
over Lake Mary's Rams Tuesday
night In Seminole Athletic Con
ference action at Lake Mary
High.
Raines and Montreal were set to go to
arbitration Thursday in New York, but both
sides compromised to reach the settlement.
Raines wanted 81.7 million and the Expos were
offering 81.3 million.
Raines won the largest arbitration settlement
ever last year at 81.2 million and he said
Wednesday morning that he didn’ t think
Montreal wanted to go to arbitration after the
year he had In 1985.
The Silver Hawks. 8-16 overall
and 3-6 In the SAC, conclude the
regular season Friday at home
against Lake Brantley. Lake
Mary, which now stands at 9-12
and 5-4. Is scheduled to close out
the regular season Thursday at
home against Lyman but cither
the time or day of the game may
be changed since Lake Mary's
girls are scheduled to open the
district tournamen at home
Thursday night.
Baseline Pays For Bucs
"W e got back to what we do
b e s t, w e w e r e p a tie n t o f
fensively.” Lake Howell coach
Greg Robinson said. "W e turned
the ball over few times and
controlled the tempo."
Peterson had the hot hand all
night for the Hawks, scoring 10
points In each half. Robinson
said all but one of Peterson's
nine field goals came from long
range. Peterson also hit 2 of 3
from the free throw line.
Behind Peterson for Lake
Howell. John Lowe tossed In 12
points and T erry Gammons
added four of his six points late
in the fourth quarter.
Ray Hartsfleld kept Lake Mary
within striking distance with 19
points but was the only Ram to
score In double figures. Oscar
Mcrthle added nine points and
Terry "T h e C at" Miller six.
Lake Howell held a three-point
lead. 22-19. at halftime, and
stretched It to seven. 37-30. after
three quarters. The Rams rallied
to tie the score at 44-44 with
Raines batted a career-high .320. stole 79
bases and scored 115 runs. He also was named
to the All-Star team for the fifth consecutive
year. His 70 steals gave him 70-plus for five
years, the first time It has ever been ac
complished.
Raines said he was satisfied with the figure.
" I f I can't live on that I can’t live." he said of the
$1.5 million. “ It will also open the door for a
long-term contract next year."
Raines said he hoped to sign a three-year
contract next year, somewhere In the range of
Fernando Valenzuela. Valenzuela recently re;
celved 85.6 million for three years from Los
Angeles.
H»r*M HmH byTammy Vlncant
Lake M a ry 's O scar M erthie, left, draw s a Lake Howell
sandwich en route to the basket.
1:40 left to play hut Gammons
then hit a bank shot to give Luke
Howell the lead for good.
" J o h n (L o w e ) and Mark
Schnltker did a great job han
dling the ball and handling Lake
M ary's p ressu re," Robinson
said. "And Todd (Peterson) Just
had a great night shooting the
ball."
LAK E HOW ELL ( « ) - Lowe II. Schnltker
Hicks 4, Johnson 2. Clarke 2. Peterson 20.
Commons*. Totals: I I 13 21at
L A K E M A S Y (4*) - Hartstield It.
Cwnle|e*skl 4. McKinnon 4. Morthle t.
Napoli 4. M llltr 4. Totals: It 11344
Halftime — Laka Howoll 22. Lakt Mary It.
Fouls — Laka Howell 14. Lake Mary I}.
Fouled out — None. Technical — None
3.
By I
Herald Sports Editor
DAYTONA BEACH - Travellng salesmen and basketball
players have a lot In common.
The salesmen wants to gel his
foot In the door. The basketball
player wants to get his foot on
the baseline.
Each is the first step to
success.
Daytona Beach M ainland's
Bucs would have made great
travelin g salesmen Tuesday
night. Not only did the Bucs get
a foot on the baseline, they got a
leg. an arm and the rest of the
body, too.
All of which led to the ball In
the basket 10-12 tim es on*
baseline m oves as the Bucs
slipped past Seminole. 74-66. in
District 4A-9 basketball before
235 fans at Mainland High
School Tuesday night.
" I never thought w e’d beat
Seminole twice In one year."
Mainland coach Dick Toth said
about his 18-5 club. "It's a big
rivalry and I can't remember
b eatin g them tw ice In one
season."
The second one was easier
than the first but the same
young man made both possible.
Basketball
Mike Polite, Mainland's silkysmooth Junior, was the culprit
both times.
On the first occasion. Polite
tipped In a rebound at the
buzzer for a one-point victory.
This time, the 6-7 center scored
22 points, hauled down 17
rebounds and handed out five
assists.
Polite went the baseline route
a couple of times but his biggest
contribution was just hanging
around the paint which allowed
the Mainland’s smaller salesmen
free entry to the baseline.
"W hen I post up high on the
box. It opens things up." he said.
Toth agreed and said he knew
the baseline was a bargain. "W e
knew we could beat them on the
baseline from the previou s
tim e." he said. "W hen the peo
ple push up on Mike (Polite). It
gives us the openings. W e got an
awful lot of cheap baskets."
M uch to th e c h a g r in o f
Seminole coach Bill Klein who
bit his tongue rath er than
comment. Klein also appeared
displeased with the officiating.
J oh n M cN a m a ra . K le in 's
assistant, though, was available.
"D e fe n s e ? W hat d e fe n s e ? "
McNamara said about the 14-8
Semlnoles. "There was none."
Polite started slowly but closed
In a rush to offset an explosive
first quarter by J en y "Stick"
Parker. Parker had nine points
and his three-point play gave the
'Noles a 13-12 lead.
Seminole, which solved the
Mainland press the first time II
was applied, turned it over four
o f Its last five possessions.
Meanwhile. Polite and Brian
Morris combined for six points
fo r a 21-15 lead after one
quarter.
The second quarter was all
Seminole and mainly Rod Hen
derson. The 'Noles hit 10 or 11
flo o r sh ots and H enderson
scored nine consecutive points
to give the Tribe a 28-23 lead
w h ile M ainland w en t three
minutes without scoring.
"W e've never seen Henderson
at his best," Toth said. "H e was
very good tonight but he can
play better than that. too. Last
year, he had two aubpar games
for him but that kid can light It
up."
8 « s BASELINE. Page U A
,o
Raiders, Daytona To Ring Bell For Round 3 Tonight
The meaningless of the regular
season will become very clear lo
BUI Payne or Ray Rldeour to
night. Two hours after the 9
p.m. ilp off between Payne's
Seminole Community College
Raiders and Ridenour's Daytona
B each C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
Scots, the season ends for one
roach.
Such Is life In Division U's
Mid-Florida Conference.
It doesn't matter that Payne's
Raiders are 25-6 and ranked No.
I in the state (M ill. It doesn't
mutter that Ridenour's Scots ure
24-8 and ranked No. 7 in the
poll.
What matters Is they had the
misfortune of playing in the
same conference as Florida
Junior College. FJC. ranked No.
Basketball
3. safely tucked away Its bid to
the state tournament with a 12-2
conference record. Seminole and
Daytona came up short. Daytona
wasn't as short as Seminole,
though. The Raiders second-
p la c e f i n i s h s e c u r e d th e
homceourt advantage tonight.
They Join Santa Fe and Lake
City as the Division II Playoff
Tournament narrows to four
teams. Santa Fe. which ousted
Central Florida, and Lake City,
which did the same to Valencia,
open tonight's action at 7. The
survivors battle Thursday at
7:30 p.m. Thursday's winner
Basketball
"Dave (Hardwick) didn't score
that many points tonight, but he
sure hit the crucial free throws."
Jucker said. "H e does what he
has to In Ihc thick of things and
that makes him a good ball
player."
The Lions once again look the
ball lo the other end of the lloor.
hut Allen Unroe's shot was
blocked by Leva and Palmer
took the ball down before he was
fouled with two seconds re
maining.
"Donny started his first game
of the year for us tonight."
Jucker said. "H e really filled In
nicely and has been playing
better and better each game. He
wus the key to the entire gam e."
Palmer's key locked the door
on the Lions when he converted
both free throws which put the
Pats up by five. The Lions tried
one desperation shot, but the
game had been over for quite
some time already.
The win for the Pats put them
at 11-12 on the season and 4-5 in
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. The Lions dropped to 9-16
overall and 1-8 In the SAC. The
Lions travel to Sem inole lo
tangle with the Semlnoles on
Friday and the Patriots take on
the Silver Hawks.
The Patriots did manage to
win the game, but what they
didn't do was manage to stop
Unroe. Unroe. who leads the
county In scoring with 14.8
points per game, hit a game-high
30 points.
"W e Just couldn't stop Unroc."
Jucker said. "H e's starting lo get
a lot of confidence In his shot
and he couldn't miss tonight if
he tried."
Unroe also led the Lions with
Sea HARDWICK, Page 11A
dj
the play o f the men in the pivot *
— SCC’s 6-8 freshman Vance ''
Hall and Daytona’s 6-4 sopho-1-,
m o r e T e r r y G i v e n s . H a ll
exploded In the second half as
SCC won the first. Givens did
the same as the Scots look the second.
" I don't anticipate anything ,v
RAIDERS. P ag* 11A
Winter Park Throws f
Frustrate Lyman,
'
Hardwick's FTs Clip
Oviedo In Overtime
By Chuck Burgssa
Spacial to tha Herald
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Dave Hardwick hit a pair of
clutch free throws with 30 sec
onds to ptay and Donny Palmer
put the game away with two
more as the Lake Brantley Patri
ots tamed the Oviedo Lions.
63-58, in o v e rtim e In prep
basketball at Lake Brantley High
School Tuesday night In front of
201 exhuberant fans.
With the s c o r e . tied at 53
apiece, Darren Leva hit a Jumper
to start off the overtime period.
Oviedo’s Garth Bolton answered
with a Jumper just Inside the
paint and was fouled by Leva.
Bolton hit the free throw to put
the Lions up. 56-55 with 1:56
remaining.
With 1:37 left In the overtime
period. Palmer sank a bucket
from 15-feet to put the Pats up
by one. The Lions drove to the
other end. but couldn't convert
the field goal. Brent Bell o f Lake
Brantley took the ball down the
other end and was fouled by
Terry Campbell with 48 seconds
remaining.
" I was a little nervous going
into the overtime period." Patri
ot coach Steve Jucker said.
‘‘(Wade) Wlttlg fouled out with
about 1:10 left In the fourth
period and I had to put tn three
guards. W e really played great In
the overtim e."
Bell sank both ends of the one
and the Lions' Campbell hit a
Jumper with 33 seconds re
maining to pull the Lions to
within one. Unfortunately for the
Lions, the Patriots put In a stall
game and the Hapless Lions had
to foul.
Hardwick, who only hit five
points on the night, was the
victim and was sent to the line to
try the one and one. Hardwick
was successful and the Lions
were once again down by three.
earns a trip to state.
Seminole and Daytona are
about as evenly matched as
possible. They each won on their
homceourt this season. Seminole
took the Jan. 15 collision while
Daytona came back to win the
Feb. 5 clash. Round 3. the final
round for these two clubs, rings
into action tonight.
Each game centered around
!i
HarAM fdata by Tammy Vincaat
W inter P a rk 's C u rt Estes, left, battles L y m a n 's Akl To da.
USFL Ponders Future
NEW YORK IUPI) - To play or
not to play In 1986 will be the
hot topic Wednesday at a gather
ing of the remaining U.S. Foot
ball League owners.
If the USFL decides to suspend
play this fall, as proposed by
Baltimore Stars owner Myles
Tunnenbaum. league stars such
us Herschcl Walker and Jim
Kelly are expected to Jump to the
NFL.
USFL Com missioner Harry
Usher's office lists the agenda for
Wednesday's meeting as thus:
updates on the league's 81.32
billion antitrust suit against the
NFL. Its television strategies and
the proposed merger between
Walker's New* Jersey Generals
and Kelly^ Houston Gamblers:
rules changes Including a new
overtime procedure, and final
arrangements for this season's
c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e in
Jacksonville.
By Chris Plstsr
Herald Sports W riter
Stop using throw-ins as a
weapon.
Lyman's Greyhounds would
have liked lo say that to Winter
Park’s Wildcats Tuesday night
In the 4A-5 Region playofT at
Winter Park's Ward Park. Or. at
least the 'Hounds would have
lik e d to d e fe n s e th e lo n g
throw-ln better.
Winter Park scored two goals
off throw-ins and got a third and
winning goal from Tampa Lcto
transfer Todd Smith with three
minutes left to play as the
Wildcats pulled out a 3-2 victory
to end th e s e c o n d -ra n k e d
'Hounds season at 18-2-6.
"That was the problem with
our game." Lyman coach Ray
Sandtdgc said of the throw-ins.
"W e failed to clear out the
throw-ln twice. It's amazing to
me how we could defense It so
w ell against Lake Brantley,
which has a kid that throws It In
a lot farther, and let It happen
twice tonight.,"
Another factor Tuesday night
was Lyman's Inability to capital
ize on Its early opportunities.
"W e were all over them right
off the bat." Sandldge said. "W e
had some real good chances and
had three corner kicks In the
first 10 minutes but it Just didn't
go our way."
Winter Park took a 1-0 lead 15
minutes into the 'game and It
came on the W ildcats' first
offensive opportunity. On a long
throw in. Smith, playing his first
game after transferring from
top-ranked Leto. blasted a shot
that Lyman keeper Kelly Walden
knocked away. But Todd Rabum
put In the loose ball for the
game’s first score.
Lyman battled back to tic It
with eight minutes left In the
half when Matt Hughes dribbled
through three defenders and
Soccer
fired a shot Inside the far post.
The 'Hounds had a chance to'*,
take the lead late In the first half!’ ,
when Todd Luke look hard shot *’
that the Winter Park keeper ,
k n o c k e d d o w n . T h e b a ll'
bounced out to Akl Toda but he.
couldn't get a shot as a Winter
Park defndcr tapped It away.
The early going of the second
h a lf was a back and forth
struggle, but Ihc Greyhounds
took a 2-1 lead with 20 minutes
left to play on a goal by Pat
Howard off an assist from Brian
Ocasck.
•!
•
;i
v'
"It was a great goal." San
dldge said. "Brian (Ceasck) took
the ball down and served It lo .
the near post where Pat (How- ''
ard) was running on and he* '
stuck It In the com er."
Winter Park put In the tying
goal with 16 minutes remaining,
as Nhan Lee scored off a long^
throw In.
"T w o of our defenders collided
w ith ea c h o t h e r so K e lly
(Walden) had to come out of the >■
goal and the kid (Lee) headed the -ball by him," Sandldge said.
The score remained tied at 2-2 until Smith got a ball at the top of the penalty box with three
minutes left and launched a shot. •
Into the right com er to give the
‘Cats a 3-2 win which they held
onto for the region title.
;
"T h e second half we had most
of the play but they got the
goals." Sandldge said. "Th at’s
really the only statistic that ‘
counts."
"U was pretty disappointing,"
added Sandldge. "W e felt we had1
-?
a team that could do well ln\‘
state. The kids weren't satiulflcd'*
with losing at this point."
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�NwM, iM liri FI. WNOm i Srt, Fr». 1», HM
Pernfors M a k e s G ia n t
Leap A t M e m p h is O p e n
Mtkc Pernfors made a giant
leap Toward a couple of weeks
ago in Memphis. Playing In the
LI.S. Indoor Cham pionships.
Pernfors defeated Frenchman
Thierry Tulansc In the first
round.
Tulansc Is ranked No. 24 In
the world and Is on the Freneh
Davis Cup Team. In the next
round Pernfors defeated Sammy
Glainmalva. Giammalva Is cur*
really ranked No. 30 in the
world. In the semifinals, the
lorm er Sem inole Community
College standout met No. 8
Kevin Curren. Curren is. of
course, the W im bledon run*
ncrup and considered absolutely
one of the finest players In the
world. Pernfors beat hint In
straight sets to reach the semifi
nals.
In the semis. Pernfors played
countryman Stefan Edbcrg. It
was a great match and Pernfors
was actually serving for the
match at 6-4. 5-4. Edbcrg was
not to be denied, though, and
pulled off sonic great shots to
take the second set. In the third
it was all Edbcrg as he won
going away. 6-1.
This was by far the best
tournament that Mike Pernfors
has had as a pro. He won a lot of
money. In fact his. earnings for
th e y e a r a re a p p r o a c h in g
S50.000. More Importantly in
the tong run. though. Is the Tact
that he w ill earn a lot o f
computer points and move way
up in the world rankings. He
should be In the 30’s or 40’s
a fter the great showing In
Memphis. Pernfors is on his way
now. He has made It as a pro
tennis player. Most of us who
followed his college career knew
he would.
a ma
Several area players who are
playing college tennis are doing
well. Bernadette Peters, who
played at Lake Mary High last
y e a r , is at B i r m i n g h a m
Southern. She is on a full
scholarship and is playing quite
well Mark Vtner. also a Lake
Mary High grad. Is also on
scholarship at the same school
and is also doing quite well.
John and David Holt, of Sanlord, are on the team at Jefferson
S t a l e J u n i o r C o l l e g e In
Birmingham. Ala. John is play
ing No. 2 and No. 3 singles and
No. \ doubles. David is playing
No. 3 doubles and No. 7 singles.
OF SANFORD
2 6 '*() S
O tl.iiu lu Dr
Mon t >i
1 7 U ’2 )
T
s
3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
IS 000 M il f W A R R A N T Y
I Larry
Castle
| Hwy
ft h
a
I
1««; !an<«rd A * ». l.ntard
Ml JJ14MJ
H O M E 0 0 O F F IC E !
• Honest and Reliable
• Appointment Nice But Not
Necessary.
Serving Casselberry To
DeBary.
Two Mechanics To Better
Serve You
Paul E Perry Owner-Operator
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Former SCC standout Tobias
Srantesson Is a settlor at Flagler
College and playing No. 1 on the
team. Tobias, generally consid
ered one of the lop two or three
collegiate players In Florida, will
turn pro in June of this year.
Phil Treen ami Martin Brum
field, also former Raiders arc
playing No. I and No. 2 singles
and No. 1 doubles on Division II
powerhouse. Unlvcrlsiy of Tenncsscc-Marlln.
PEP’S
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y
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Lloyd 'Toys'
With Phelps
BOCA BATON (UPtl - Chris
Evert Lloyd, a sleeping giant
playing what she admitted was
at best average tennis, awoke to
smash Terry Phelps.
The top-seeded Evert Lloyd
put what she termed a week of
‘ m ediocre" play behind her
Tuesday to rout Phelps 6-2. 6-0
to secure a semifinal berth in the
S I.8 million Llpton International
Players Championships.
“ I felt she was toying with me.
hitting to the corners," Phelps
said. "I got frustrated."
Evert Lloyd, ranked second In
the w orld , needed o n ly 50
m i n u t e s to r i p P h e lp s o f
Larchmont. N.Y. Evert Lloyd
yielded just six points in seven
service games and broke Phelps.
No. 27 in the world, five times.
Evert Lloyd faces Kathy
Ki na Id i in t he s e m ifin a ls
Thursday. Rinaldi, the ninth
seed, beat No. 14 Carling Bassett
7-6 (7-5). 6-2 Tuesday in their
quarterfinal.
No. 2 Steffi Graf, a West
G e rm a n y b n s c lln e r . fa c e s
b*foot-2 Helena Sukova.
BEST PHI
BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
uar rw « i
cusmmi ■ cttunji
7 .3 9
o o o o T u c a .p n .it
BLUE NUN
im
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3 .2 9 7 5 0 ML
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Hay 17-92 AT 436
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uat run n i cumati «. court*
— 1•*
�»
F e stiv e M enu H eralds A rriv a l O f Spring
O v e r a cen tu ry ago. the
GARDEN BOUQUET SA LA D
peeled and mashed
E nglish p oet P ercy Bysshe
1 large bunch arugula. rinsed
1 egg yolk
Shelley wrote. " I f winter comes,
2 ta b le s p o o n s D ijon -typ e
and patted dry
ran spring be far behind?*' And
mustard
toddy, what more dcllclus way to
1 bunch leaf lettuce, broken
1 ta b lesp oon whi t e w in e
1IB spirits out of the doldrums
Into large pieces
vinegar
than with party Tare that wel
1 large bunch watercress,
I small clove garlic, minced
c o m e s th e new s e a s o n —
rinsed and dried
•4 teaspoon pepper
perhaps even before It arrives.
4 heads Belgian endive
3 drops hot pepper sauce
The menu suggested here is
1 cup olive oil
1 medium avocado, seeded,
inspired by several different
R e m o v e root e n d s f r o m
peeled and cut In to strips
cultures, while taking advantage
lengthwise
arugula. Remove stems front
o f the best and freshest home
1 cup artichoke hearts
watercress. Separate endive Into
grown ingredients. It's also de
1 medium avocado, seeded.
See MENU. 3B
lightfully adaptable — to festive
brunch, dinner or supper — and
each of the dishes is surprisingly
simple to put together, requiring
little kitchen time to produce
impressive results.
A refresh in g variation on
classic rollatlnl. Chicken Breasts
Primavera has a special filling
based on ripe avocados. Fortu
nately. this highly versatile
golden-green fruit is now avail
able year-round, adding a taste
o f springtime to almost any
meal. And here's another secret:
both fillin g ingredients and
chicken breasts arc sauteed In
1
1
(Under New Management)
A
pure, delicate olive oil. giving a
distinctive touch of flavor and
light, pleasing fragrance.
An unusual twist on thut
p e r e n n ia l fa v o r it e , p a s ta .
Rainbow Torlellinl Is deceptively
easy to prepare — you can even
whip It up quickly for unex
pected guests. Double or triple
the quantity und It's an Ideal
buffet dish, or serve as u lun
cheon centerpiece.
at Mr. C ’t
Spring Is synonymous with
s a la d s , und th is s p r ig h tly
Garden Bouquet combines a
variety of greens with artichoke
hearts and the nutty, mellow
goodness o f avocados. There's
an avocado bonus in the dress
0 Pc.
ing — which deserves nothing
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
less than pure Italian olive oil.
Since salads should also he
synonymous with healthy eat
ing. It’s Important that avocados
are loaded with nutrients —
SPECIAL 21 Pc.
Vitamins A. C und E in addition
to hefty doses of potassium,
magnesium and phosphorus.
And ulthough you're probably
aware by now that — despite the
diehard m yth — neither
SPECIAL
'
i Proas* Frits* 9 . 8 0
avorados nor olive oil contains
(Betors 3 PM)
2 F C CHICKEN, • ■ ■ ■ ■
ts Pc
0
even the tiniest bit of cholesterol,
ColtsJow, Mash pot. A 5
did you know that each Is also
Vt cu p g r a t e d P a rm e s a n
In skillet, brown chicken in
tortellinl, avocado and parsley.
_____________________ Qravy, Hot Noil Q M B B B B B B B B B B B B B B
very high in monounsalurcd r e m a i n i n g o l i v e o i l . A d d cheese
Toss to blend. Makes 8 servings.
hits, considered by many leading mushrooms and chicken broth.
6 slices prosciutto, cut Into
n u t r i t i o n i s t s to be m o re Cover and simmer 10 minutes, strips
beneficial than poly unsat ures until chicken Is tender. Blend
I medium tomato, coarsely
alone?
flour and wine. Add to sauce and chopped
Hound out the meal with an cook, stirring, until thickened
4
cups hot conked tortellinl or
attractive Ambrosia Bread King. and smooth. Blend in avocado.
fuslli pasta
And crown It with elegan t
1 medium avocado, seeded,
To serve, slice chicken. Ar
glasses o f Tea Nectar, garnished range on platter and spoon sauce peeled, quartered and sliced
with mint sprigs or lemon slices over all. If desired, garnish with
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
— or, for a drink that's also a green onion curls und parsley.
In saucepan, combine olive oil,
dessert, small scoops of lemon Makes H servings.
cream and cheese. Sim m er,
sherbet.
stirrin g often, until sligh tly
RAINBOW TORTELLINI
A beverage that’s popular with
thickened. Add proscuitto and
3 tablespoons olive oil
Just about everybody, tea — all
tomato.
Heat through.
1'4 cups heavy cream
by Itself — complements an
In bowl, combine sauce with
almost limitless number of foods
und. of course, makes an Ideal
base for party punches galore —
enhancing rather than masking
other flavors.
CHICKEN BREASTS
PRIM AVERA
4 w h ole ch ick en breasts,
skinned, boned and halved
•4 cup pine nuts (or coarsely
chopped silvered almonds)
Vi cup sliced green onions
■4 cup olive oil
2
cups chopped fresh spinach
or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen
chopped spinach, thawed and
well-drained
1 small clove garlic, minced
•4 teaspoon thyme, crushed
teaspoon salt
Selected Spring Fashions
Vk teaspoon pepper
2 DAYS ONLY
I medium avocado, seeded,
peeled and chopped
1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms
\V» cups chicken broth or
stock
2 tablespoons flour
Vi cup dry white wine
1 medium avocado, seeded,
peeled and mushed
(Gretm onions und parsley, for
garnish)
Place chicken breasts between
2 sheets of waxed paper and
pound until thin, about 14-Inch.
The chain reaction in Jewelry fashion goes on and
Set aside.
on. Many textures and colors of rich gold link up
In skillet, brown pine nuts and
to give your neckline an outstanding accent.
cook onion until Just tender In 2
Excluding Colognes - All Sales Final
ta b le s p o o n s ol i v e o il. Add
Our fine neck chains start al $32.50. Their versatility
Cash - Check - Visa - MasterCard
spinach, garlic, thyme, salt and
allows them to look beautiful on their own or to
pepper. Cook, stirring. Just until
hold on to your favorite pendant.
spinach is slightly wilted. Re
move from heat. Fold in chopped
avocado. Spread mixture on
i
chicken breasts. Roll up. Jellyrol l f as hi on; fasten with
toothpicks.
COME G ET TH E BEST
CHICKEN
SANFORD!
Southern
FRIED CHICKEN
2100 S. French Ave.
Sanford
333*443
WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY!
Chicken
Dinner
ap«.
Family Budget
Chicken Special
*4.99
*3 .9 9
$• tonal delights fromsovoral cultures litsplro surprises for spring.
*3.39
BRING A I
BUCKET OF !
CHICKEN HOME |
$1.9 9
# #
# #
B IR T H D A Y
T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y - F E B R U A R Y 20-21
CHAIN
REACTION
fawto*)hc.
* K a d vi
Dorothy Greene's
112 S. Park Avt. Downtown Sanford
Cook O fThe Wook
column published
ovory Wednesday will
resume next week
y
322-2343
(A r S ).
•C*H a s &
DEDICATED TO KNOWLEDGE.
ETHICS AND CONSUMER PROTECTION
%
I
Off
I
i
STOREW IDE
116 W. First St.
P h . 3 2 3 -4 13 2
Hostorlc Downtown Sanford
Sanford’s Most Unique Boutique
Lois Dycus/Owner
I
i
�I t - gw rtm H ifiM . Sawferd, FI. Wadwti i ay, Ftfc. if, 1994
...M e n u
B a c h e lo r s N o
L o n g e r F irs t
T o B e In d u c t e d
DEAR ABBY: Your fans have
recently pointed out the advan
tages and disadvantages o f
lxirhrlorhood. In a response to
“ Proud Bachelor." you said.
" A n d le t's not forget that
bachelorhood has its privileges.
In time of war. thev get to go
first."
Although this was true at one
time. It Is no longer true. The
Selective Service System has
also changed with the times in
an effort to deliver manpower
needed by the Department o f
Defanse In an emergency In the
time required, and to do so with
equity. We believe wr have
accomplished this.
Prior to the reforms of the
early '70s. there were many
inequities — student, occupa
tional. paternity deferments. All
these have been eliminated. In a
future emergency, who would go
will be determined by random
selection based upon birth date.
The Selective Service also in
stituted other changes to assure
a fair and just system of selec
tion. The changes include board
members who arc trained and
representative of the public they
s e r v e , and an o r g a n i z e d
alternative service for conscien
tious objectors.
Peacetime registration has
made it possible to mobilize our
manpower in an emergency at
least six weeks faster than if
registration did not exist. Since
the pr e s i de nt r e i n s t i t ut e d
Selective Service registration in
19H0. over 15.3 million young
men. or over 9ft percent of our
draft-eligible population, have
registered.
So. Abby. whether a man is
married or not doesn't matter.
Each one of the 15,3 million men
who has made that trip to ilu*
post office to register with
Selective Service deserves our
thanks.
THOMAS K. TURNAGE.
DIRECTOR.
SELECTIVE SERVICE
SYSTEM.
W ASHINGTON. D.C.
DEAR MR. TURNAGE: And
you have my thanks for the
update as well as the Informa
tion concerning the changes tn
the Selective Service system.
I found especially Informative
m
leaves. In salad bowl. Just before
s e r v in g , c o m b in e g r e e n s ,
avocado and artichokes.
In s m a ll b o w l, c o m b in e
m ashed avocado, e g g yolk,
mustard, vinegar, garlic, pepper
and sauce. Blend well. Gradually
whisk In olive oil. pouring In a
thin stream.
Pour dressing over salad: toss
D to r
Abby
the reasons lor determents,
postponements and exemptions.
I am sharing them with my
readers:
— C o n s c ie n tio u s o b je c to rs
perform service to the nation In
a manner consistent with their
moral, ethical or religious op
position to participation In war
in any form. Depending upon
the nature o f his beliefs, a
conscientious objector serves ci
ther In a non-combatant capaci
ty In the armed forces or In a
civilian Job contributing to the
national Interest.
— Ministers may be exempted
from service.
— Ministerial students are de
ferred frum service until they
complete their studies.
— S urviving sons o r brothers
in a family where the father,
mother, brother or sister died as
a result of U.S. military service,
or Is in a captured or missing In
action status, are exempt from
service in peacetime.
—Hardship deferm ents are
available for men whose Induc
tion would result in hardship to
persons who depend upon them
for support.
—Members o l' reserve com po
nents (including the National
Guard and advanced-level ROTC
cadets who have already signed
a Reserve contract) are eligible
for a separate classification and
perform ihcir military service in
the National Guard or the Re
serves.
—Certain elected oiflclals are
exempt from service as long as
they continue to hold office.
— V e te ra n s g e n e r a lly are
exempt from service in peace
time.
— Dual n a tio n a ls m ay be
exempted from U.S. military
service ir their other country of
n ation ality has a treaty or
agreem en t wi t h the United
States providing for such an
exemption.
The show was dedicated the
late Robert Garcia, who was
association president at the time
of his recent death. An exhibit of
som e o f his paintings was
featured.
SANFORD
3432 14 Ortondo Dr.
Hwy. 17-92 lokt Mary Bird.
ft
I
FERN PARR
M Somoran
Rooferout
PRICES
GOOD
THRU
SAT.
APOPKA
2303 (. St warto
iPttdmool flora At WttUra)
One Pound!
Ju m b o 16 O i . Bog
Limit 6
r r
ENTIRE STOCK OF
PILLOW PANELS
100k Colton o Ant'd.
Dotignt
S3 49 VoTuo
ftjoo
Select from 4 5 ", 60" Width
Some Slightly Irregular
Value* to $3.98 Yd.
II
<1
2 YAMS*
O LD W O R LD LACE
/
in front of exhibit of M r. G a rc ia 's paintings,
at the a rt show, which was dedicated to his
m em o ry.
:
Joyce Mikkola, 401 W. 20th
St., Sanford, with her photo
graph of a gate taken in the
Yucatan, which was judged
Best of Show at the San
ford Seminole A rt Associa
tion Members Show Sunday.
_ va-
HoraM Photo* by Jono Cattalborry
Vi
" 'O Q b
00
Panoll
BUY
1G E T 1FREE
BUY A 3.99
PEASANT TOP
AND GET 3.99
PULL-ON PANT
(No Mix
Or Match)
m
• .•
EXTRA S IZ E S AT 4 .9 9 .
Comfortable short sleeve
print or solid peasant
tops in sizes S,M,L.
Limit of two peasant top
purchases per customer.
••
vl
. *•
METAL
ZIPPERS
Afarcdl
’V
fM *
SAE 10
MOTOR Oi l
„
HEAVY DUTY
DETERGENT
f£
Coronet
>
iLi_________
FOR
SPECIAL PURCHASE
3 BOXES
FOR
QUAKER
S TA T E
OIL
8TTI0 ,U,*,fCUL*RS
INCEHSE STICKS*
$100
ill
Regularly 1.03. Regular 30
or 30 HD oil. Limit 5 quarts.
COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !
C REATE YO U R O W N C O U P O N
—i
|
DECORATOR FABRICS |
NAMEYOURITEMA t lf lf li
It's Y o u r C h oic e
•>! u.i til A
rA
$100
S A V E M 00O F F
PER Y A R D .
id .
■* %
VINYL DOILIES
A PLACEMATS
ASST’D SCENTS
BO* OF 20 SUCKS
..
1)3 LIAR
FREE
Your Chftiot
DRESS, BLOUSE, I
SPORTSWEAR FABRIC
PURE POLYESTER
FIBER F IL L C 4 Q Q
'**'
According to the show rules,
the judge can only award one
prize per artist.
loth
Yd
c.'-
J u d g e for the show was
William L. Long, who has a
master of Fine Arts degree in
drawing and painting. He has
been an instructor at Brevard.
Volusia, and Daytona Beach
Com munity C olleges and is
presently teaching from his stu
dio In Orlando.
Topi. D ir n ti. Mori
Yd.
• Serve plain or with lemon or >
milk (not c n a m ) and sugar to
taste.
\\v. ilL
There was a tie for the award
lor the most voles for the
people's favorite east by visitors
io the show. Winners were Helen
Hickey for her pastel palming of
an old man with a beard, and
Ruby Brown for her watereolor.
60" Wide
$150
• Cover and let stand 3-5
minutes. Rem ove teabags or
strain.
Honorable mention went to
Faye Siler. Dorothea Strosnldcr.
A d a J o h u s o n . Ma r i o n
Sc hwc l ckc r t . Ruby B row n.
Ashby Jones. Jean Winters, and
Claire O'Conner.
Idool for Robot. Soochoroor,
$100
• Pour the boiling water
(about 5Vi ounces of water per
serving)over tea.
l
STRETCH *
TERRY CLOTH
45" Wtdo* t to 3 Yd. Langtht
• Bring freshly drawn cold
water toafull. rolling boll.
• Meanwhile, fill your teapot
with hot water and let stand to
heat It.
Awards of Distinction went to
Ifcttye Reagan for a pastel paint
ing of the new Magnolia Mall and
d o w n t o w n S a n fo rd : He l e n
Mickey for a pastel portrait of her
d a u g h t e r : a n d FI o r e n e e M a rjo rie G a rc ia of Lake M a r y , left, widow
Woodruff, painting. Award of of the l ate R o b e rt G a r c ia , w h o w as
Merit recipients were Phyllis Sanford-Sem inole A rt Association president,
Graham, association president, and the new president Phyllis G ra h a m stand
painting: Ida Wall, painting, and
Sandra Russell, basket.
&
DRESS PRINTS
A SOLIDS
PERMA-PRESS
l'——e.
.Judged as “ Best of Show" was
a photograph bv Joyce Mlkkola.
" I T P A YS T O B E T H R I F T Y '
ORLANDO
949 N. St moron
SWd.
Perfect Hot T t s
• Empty the teapot and put Ini
one teabag or one teaspoon o f loose lea per serving.
By Jane C asselberry
H erald S ta ff W r ite r
More than 200 art lovers
turned out Sunday afternoon to
view the work of 21 competing
local artists at the SanfordSeminole Art Association 27th
annual Members Exhibit and tea
held at the Sanford Civic Center.
X
ORLANDO
Waitiata Squirt
2(57 Hiawatiaa Rd.
stand 10 minutes, to blend
flavors. To serve hot. Reheat
gently but do not boll. To serve
cold, chill thorougly and pour
over Ice. Garnish with lemon or
mint. If desired, garnish cold tea
with lemon sherbet. Makes 8
servings.
Art Show Dedicated To Late President
SALE
STARTS
THURSDAY
/
i l
to blend. Serve Immediately. If
desired, sprinkle with toasted
sesame seed. Makes 8 servings.
TKAKSCTA*
4 cups hot strong brewed tea
1 can (12 ounces) apricot
nectar
Vi cup lemon Juice
Vi cup orange Juice
'/« cup light brown sugar
Lemon slices
Mint sprigs
Combine hot tea with nectar.
Juices and sugar. Cover and let
"
I * * !
I off!
mc«
KLOPMAN $ WHIRLAWAY
T-SHIRT PRINTS
FIR YARD {
GOOD ON ANY DECORATOR UPHOLSTERY. VELVET,
OR SUPCOVf! FARR 1C. S i 91 YD. 4 OVER
UMIT t COUPON
a«M
■
60 ' WIOC IN AN ARRAY OF FASHION
PRINTS IDEAL FOR SPRING.
~
COMPARE AT 3.91 YD.
/
_
I
c
m
m
m
Reg. 2.4t Each.
Slightly irregular.
BOYS’ . . . ’ 2 EA.
NOW
Yd.
Regularly T o 1.39. Assorted
detergent. Limit 2 boxes.
-
ASSO RTED
PAPER
PRODUCTS
Rag. T o 77* Ea. Paper towels
or facial tissues. Limit 4.
-A
tjsi -'I
*
MEN’S
UNDERWEAR
|
POWDER
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
*
OUR BEST
ATHLETICS
•4
Compere To 14.9B.
Joggers, court shoes or
hi-iops lor the family,
in assorted colors.
Prteoa Qood Al All Family Dollar Stoma
Through Thu Woahomt Ouontltut Umttod
On Sotna Ittmi No Salat To Driliri.
»• a-
�I
Mlcrwove Manic
Rvaalm Herald, Senferd, FI.
L 19,11
■11
Fish Great To Cook In Microwave, But Attention Required
Ftoh and seafood are often
s e r v e d d u r in g th e L e n te n
season, and we are very fortunate In that we have some o f the
very best available to us.
Fish microwaves beautifully
because o f Its high moisture
content. It cooks very fast and
retains Its moisture as well as Its
nutritive value. Because It Is
delicate It can over cook quickly.
Fish Is done as soon as It
becomes opaque and the center
flakes easily with a fork. Over
cooking causes ftsh to become
dry and chewy. If you use frozen
ftsh be sure It is completely
defrosted before cooking.
Almost any fish could be used
fo r th is s im p le r e c ip e for
micro-baked ftsh.
MICRO-BAKED HADDOCK
1 pound haddock
Salt At pepper
Grated lemon peel, to taste
2 tablespoons lemon pieces
2 tablespoons chopped green
onion
; 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
’ 1 tablespoon seasoned salt
■ I4 cup mayonalse
• Arrange fish In baking dish
with the thickest portions to the
putslde. Mix remaining Ingre
d ien ts and spread on fish.
Microwave uncovered on 100%
power 5-7 minutes or until ftsh
fla k e s e a s ily wi t h a fork .
S p rin k le with p ap rik a and
garnish with parsley and lemon
peel.
M ic ro -b a k in g fish Is the
healthy way to prepare this
protein food that Is recom
mended by the American Heart
Association. Fish Itself Is low In
fat and in Its preparation in the
microwave wc can eliminate
additional fat.
PIQUANT RBD SHARPER
Sauce can be made and stored
until needed.
cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped celery
V\ cup green pepper
2 tablespoons corn oil marga
rine
I cup c a n n e d to m a to e s ,
crushed
Vi cup red wine
I tablespoon catsup
1 teaspoon chill powder
'6 lemon, sliced
I bay leaf
1 clove garlic, minced
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of red pepper
1-1 V4• 1 % lb . w h o l e red
snapper
Melt margarine in a 4* cup
glass measure on 100% power
for 45 seconds. Stir In onions,
c e le r y , and g re e n p e p p e r.
Microwave on 100% power 5
minutes or until tender. Add all
remaining Ingredients except
fish. Mlcrowuvc for 3 minutes to
blend flavors. Set aside.
Place fish In a 12 x 7 glass
baking dish. Cover with plastic
M ld gt
Myeoff
Home Economist
Semisole
Community College
wrap and vent. Microwave on
100% p o w e r 5 m in u t e s .
Carefully turn fish over and pour
on hot piquant sauce. Replace
w rap. M ic ro w a v e on 100%
power for 7 minutes or until ftsh
flakes near center. Let stand for
5 minutes before serving.
Ha l i b u t and s a l m o n arc
marketed In steak form, having
even thickness, makes an Ideal
condition for microwaving.
Try this easy preparation.
M C X O -B A K E D SALM ON
STEAKS
4 (1 Inch thick) salmon steaks
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Salt and pepper
Paprika
1 small onion
Melt butter on 100% power
about 30 seconds. Add lemon
Juice, salt and pepper. Pour over
salmon. Top with onion slices
and paprika. M icrow ave on
100% power 5-6 minutes or until
ftsh flakes with fork. Let stand
five minutes. Serve with lemon
wedge. If butter cannot be used
for dietary reasons, another
animal fat can be used.
F l o u n d e r Is f r e q u e n t l y
reasonably priced and is avail
able at our local fresh seafood
markets.
FLOUNDER PARM ESAN
1 lb. fillet or flounder
1 oz. cup sour cream
2 tab lesp oon s grated
parmesan cheese
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon grated onion
<6 teaspoon salt
Dash of hot pepper sauce
Paprika — parsley
Cut ftsh Into serving portions.
Arrange pieces with thickest
part to the outside of the con
tainer. Mix remaining Ingre
di e nt s e x c e p t paprllta and
parsley. Spread mixture on fish.
S p rin k le with paprika.
Microwave on 100% power 5-7
minutes or until thickest part of
ftsh flakes easily with a fork. Let
stand 5 minutes. Garnish with
chopped parsley.
Micro-hint: ftsh odors arc not
u s u a l l y a p r o b l e m in a
microwave oven because the
cooking Is short and the splat
ters If they do occur, do not bake
on; however, if your microwave
oven does need freshening, place
a half lemon In a custard cup.
Microwave on 100% for 1-2
minutes. Wiping the Interior of
the oven with a damp cloth with
a small amount of baking soda
W om en's History
W eek In March
means lor women to be effective
in arenas where crucial issues
arc being decided.
Locally, the Seminole County
AAUW branch will examine the
issu e o f “ W o m e n ' s work.
Women's W orth" on March fi. at
7 p.m. In the Kastmonte Civic
Center. Altamonte Springs. Pan
elists C hristine Crosby, eopuhlislicr of W ho's Who and
Nationally. AAUW is going
W hy o f S u c c v s s f t i l Florida
into its second century and it
Women and Nancy Weber, a
continues as an. organization
prominent attorney in tlic Or
thill p ro m o tes equal i t y lor
lando area who was recently
women, education and selfnamed Professional Women of
development over the lift* span the Year by the Women's Execu
and positive societal changes.
tive Council of Downtown Or
The American Association of lando. Inc., will examine a suc
University Women supports the cessful women’ s perceptions of
advancem ent o f wom en. In them selves, their feelings of
volvement In community Issues, worth and their sources of career
life-long learning and serves as a motivation.
The American Association of
U n iversity W om en has pro
claimed March 2H, IfWf} as
Women's History Week. The
Florida Division of the American
A s s o c i a t i o n nl U n i v e r s i t y
Women has been in existence for
57 years and has branches In (il
cities with a membership of over
7.(MX)and growing.
Distinguished Service
A lb e rta Jones, above, and Deacon Cleveland DeBose,
below, w ere honored by the A fro -A m e ric a n Society of
Seminote C o m m u n ity College as Distinguished Service
recipients for 1986. Th e dedicated w orkers w ere recognized
for their services to the Sanford co m m unity, the New M t.
Zion M .B . C hurch and the New Bethel M .B . Church.
ARE
YO U
$18.50
A N
W O R TH
HOUR!
If Someone Is Willing T o Pay 6 1 8 . 5 0 A n Hour For
You, Then You A re, If Nobody Would Pay More Than
6 4 .0 0 A n Hour -Then . . ,
But What A r You Really Worth • God Spoke Through The
Prophet Isaiah T o Say That His People Are “ Precious In
My S ig h t" (Isaiah 4 3 :4 ).
Ju st How Precious Is A n Amazing Th in g . Th e Bible Says
We Were Bought With A Price (1 Cor. 6 :2 0 ). God The
Father P A ID Jesus Christ • For You.
YOU ARE WORTH JESUS CHRIST!
Today Is The Day To Invite Jesus Into Your Heart A s Lord
And Saviour • T o Start A New Life Knowing What You Are
Worth.
Meat your new favorite shoe: the R1VAI This Florsheim
genuine moccasin completely wrapt your foot In
soft, padded leather set on a cushioned lightweight
outsole for comfort you'll have to feel to be!level
‘7
also freshens.
onion, zucchini, parsley flakes,
If ypu like vegetables with lemon Juice and black pepper.
your ftsh this combination is Set aside. Place fish fillets in a 12
tasty as well as colorful.
x 8 Inch baking dish. Top with
FISH W ITH ZUCCHINI AND
vegetable mixture. Cover with
RED PEPPER
wax paper. Microwave on 50%
(4 cup minced celery
power* 10-15 minutes, or until
14 cup onion
fish flakes easily wllh fork:
•4 cup shredded zucchini
rearrange the fillets once during
1 tablespoon parsley (lakes
cooking. Let stand, covered. 2-3
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
minutes.
V* teaspoon black pepper
I pound ftsh fillets
•The vegetables added to the
1 small sweet red pepper, cut fish Is the reason for the reduced
in thin strips
power setting and additional
In small bowl combine celery. cooking time.
IOWA
MEATS
t
2100 S. FRENCH AVE.
(HWY. 17-92)
323-4528
BEEF RIB ROAST $ J f c 5 9
EXTRA LEAN . . . . M k *
OPEN FRI. & S A T.
9 A .M . - 8 P.M .
BEEF RIB
STEAKS ............
1?
MONDAY
SENIOR CITIZEN 10% OFF
�I t - i v w l w t H f « M . StiHw d, FI.
BLONDIE
i r s s 90
WE ASOEED
I T O BGStNM
JOOG'MG
A T 6 A .M .
MOU J O S
FC Q ME .
WHIUE t
M AKE 4
W o 4 i»H o v . F«4. if , m e
I'M BACK..
WHERE'S
M SAKCAST
IT’S ON
TH E TA B LE
0
BEETLE BAILEY
F ooeepf
THE BORN LOSER
W ELL,I'LL B E ... YOU WEVEP TCLP
ME SOU H A P P EN TOE^OI VOUR
■^LEFT BOOTjJ
1/---------------'S - v
;
A R C H IE
c
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m
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EEK & MEEK
mjhoj
trCu m is s e d
THE GOAT, RAL
w iLtsa>R eA u2e
BCTWKW US...
—
—
^
R e s o u rc e A v a ila b le
F o r C o n s u m e r A d v ic e
DEAR DR. GOTT — I'm con
fused about the claim s and
c o u n t e r c l a i m s m a d e by
“ experts" on subjects such as
megavitamin therapy, food ad
in
ditives and consumer safety. Do
you know of a factual resource
that could help me separate fact
from fiction?
DEAR READER - Yes. I do.
by Mort Walker Dr. Stephen Barrett Is a na
tionally acclaimed opponent of
EVERYONE
health fraud. He Is a practicing
psychiatrist, editor, author and
adviser to the American Council
COFFEE
on Health and Science. Dr.
Barrett publishes the Nutrition
Forum, a monthly newsletter
that Is a clear, up-to-date and
concise analysis of quackery and
b o g u s he a l t h c la im s . T h e
UCMX
publication Is available by sub
UAf&
scription for #30 per year. You
may order It by writing George
F. S tic k le y C o.. 210 W est
Washington Square.
by Art Santom Philadelphia. PA 19106. Cred
it-card orders may be placed by
calling 215 922-7126. This Is an
extremely valuable and factual
resource that I recommend to
every consumer who is con
cerned about nutrition informa
tion. Dr. Barrett addresses sub
jects from A (anti-quackery) to Z
(zinc and the common cold).
DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is
stenosis of the esophagus, and
what treatments are available?
DEAR READER - Esophageal
stenosis means that there Is a
constriction somewhere along
by Bob Montana the course of the esophagus,
from the throat to the stomach.
Stenosis simply means "n a r
rowing."
Some forms of stenosis are
congenital, which means that
babies are born with them.
Surgical correction Is usually
necessary.
In adults, stenosis Is more
likely to be produced by Irrita
tion. such as the chronic burn
ing of gastric acid. In this
Instance, antacids may help ease
the symptoms, but procedures to
dilate the narrowed esophagus
by How ls Schnsidar are usually necessary.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My friend
V'MEAkJTHEDiMGMV
gave me some pills for dieting
LEFT lUlTHOLTr ME ?
she calls 20/20s. I call them diet
pi l l s, but s he c a l l s t h e m
"speed." Who Is right, and what
harm can they do? They, are
//-
----------------------
)
n
HQW CAN WE
I T S A,
LIE T O EA C h T s SO A M
O TH ER T H « iS A W ^ lN q
-r
‘Y b y
T
by CM e Young
bought over-the-counter, so I
assume they are legal.
DEAR READER — 1 am not
familiar with the product you
mention; It Is not listed In the
Physician’s Desk Reference for
Non-Prescrlptlon Drugs, and
none of my local pharmacists
have heard of It.
The term "speed" refrrs to
amphetamine derivatives; these
are available by prescription
ACROSS
4 Scandinavian
only for specific medical lndlca-.
lions. Your friend's diet pllld
may contain caffeine, which cart
cause Jlttertnrss and some stim
ulation. As an over-the-counter1
medicine. 20/20s cannot legally
contain "sp eed " or any other
potent compound.
Answer to Previous Punle
3 Order of
whetos
4 Unity
I Brought about
6 Parson laved to
□nun nGm Gone
□ o n n
□ □ o n
n ra c
o n e
ra n a n
D o n e
□ □ □ □
n e n
□ □ □ □
ncinccm noGDon
g o o d nconn
□ □ □
n n o
n n n
□□ED n n n n n n n n
sn o n no o G none
o o n non d d d
nnooG g d g o
q g d o d g oddgdci
□o d d o g g runnel
none DDE] nnoG
9*
7 Vafin in
Argetis
• Front
• lottls
10 Ancient corf
I I Move slightly
13____ Landers
I I Now suffix
11 Essu’s country 21 Strive
23 Fumbier's
17 First ward of
exclamation
Caasaes boast
28 Slot
I I Hymn of jay
20 Ona who ratas 21 Yaarn
27 Somathing
22 Now (prof.)
unique
24 Aura
21 Cambodian
21 lackar
money
2IThasJs
30
Hindu
garment
33 Fatten
31 Bird (Let)
34 Headland
32 Slangy
34 Heusatop
affirm
faatura
31 Pairs
37 Small bills
33 Saw-toothed
31 Usss nasdla
1 1
> |
and ttiraad
41 ftivar inlet
11
42 Europaan
sandpiper
11
44 Laiy
44 Rand
te
44 Thsatsr sign
(abbr.)
49 Disdained
S3 Made gift of
74
IT
1
n
57 Woman's nam#
S I French rivsr
33
• Pawns
12 Fish an*
13 Nast of
phaasants
14 Sculptured
40 Doctor
43 Relatives
45 You (Fr.)
47 Showy flowor
49 Wails
50 Man’s name
51 Being in a fairy
tala
•
is
!J
DOW N
at
*
-
I J4
as
a*
IS
30
!•
64
S3
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2 Innar Hebrides
island
our
r.
I 44
si
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11
41
47
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31
1 18
41
SO
11
r
I 20
43
41
10
-
IS
IS
33
( s i.)
55 Organa of
hairing
56 Night (Fr.)
59 Mrt. in Madrid
(abbr.)
r
60 — de cologne
61 Comadisn Lahr
62 Fiddling
smparor
63 Silkworm
64 Diving duck
65 Chinos#
currency
66 Time ton#
(abbr.)
52 God (Fr.)
54 Vico president
sa
| 40
•a
| 43
as
19
| C )I9 4 6 by N E A Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
j
2 <1
By James Jacoby
by Hargrsavsa A Sallars
MR. M E N A N O L IT T L E MISS
X ll*Ntt!«wyMhrM
3**
*■<»*
btM**■<
I'VE FINIISHEP W R IT IN G
THE F IR S T PRAFT.-W O U LP
LIKE "T » R E A P IT,
AM GS B O S S Y ?
M T S TH E S O R T O F
POOK T H A T <?NCE
TOUVE PUT IT DOWN.
TOO NEVER W A N T i
T P PIC K IT 0 F f^ A
c
TH E
A S P IR IN G
AUTHOR?
-
W ELL?
W H ATCW TW
T H IN K ?
■xs
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by Warnar Brothers
B U G S B UN N Y
THATSNEAKV
X-LL
TAK&,
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W A & B i r P IP
IT AGAIN/
ON£/
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fru m s
FR A N K A N O E R N E S T
bv Bob
Thaves
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i=T f* 0 "?
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IF
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~ TuAvt-S 2 •
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE LD
a b o u t th a t space b etw een
VOUR FR O N T T E E T H , A R L E N E
WHEN VOU SMILE,
V00 LOOK LIKE A
VENDING MACHINE
TH A T,
A-CUTE"
V EN P IN G
M A CH IN E
check
pS v
I
•V*H
J?M PAVfS
by T . K. Ryan
TU M B L E W E E D S
H e / t t fc r r s jL R T *
fio jfc v iw / w p jrr
R/lHBCRWtKl
NORTH
♦ Q95 3
4 Q7 4
MMS
♦ Q
♦KJ543
WEST
♦ 72
EAST
♦ A K J 10 6 4
♦ J963
4P 10 5
4832
♦ Q762
46
♦ A 10 9 8
SOUTH
48
♦ A K82
4 A K J 10 9 74 3
♦ -. Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
Weil
Paw
Pass
Pass
Norik
East
2 NT
54
Pass
I♦
34
Pass
Pass
Sooth
24
44
64
Opening lead: ♦ 7
HOROSCOPE
[U i.IJ It s in
'[D|
would have four or more hearts. At the
same time, for his opening bid East al
most surely held the club ace. Howev
er, he might not hold the club queen.
So declarer played a diamond to dum
my’s queen and called for the club
king. East naturally covered with the
ace, which was ruffed. Now declarer
ran his remaining diamonds, leaving
the club jack and the Q-7-4 of hearts in
dummy. West, who could not keep all
four o f his hearts and still hold the
club queen, was forced to release a
small heart on South's last diamond.
Spades were led and continued, de That was enough to make declarer’s
clarer trumping with a high diamond. last little heart a winner, after the
Apparently the slam depended upon three high honors were played.
the heart suit splitting 3-3, unless
there was a way to improve that
This play is called a transfer
chance of success. Since East had six squeeze since the primary control in
spades (he would hardly have bid at clubs must be transferred from East
the three-level with only a five-card to West, who also has to guard the
suit), there was little chance that he heart salt.
Is a singleton honor adequate sup
port lor partner's suit? Yes, but only
when you know that the suit is long
and strong. Here South made a strong
cue-bid over East’s opening spade bid
and then bid his diamonds at the fourlevel. North (elt very comfortable
raising diamonds with the singleton
queen. South optimistically carried on
to six. South was lucky — North had
the right cards, provided declarer
played them in the right way.
V^Hy; LIMP17
U 2AR77 THECRBPK*,
rrM ie H T re m 'O
JO B TH B FI5H HOLtffcrJ
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 20. 1986
Conditions for the year ahead
look hopeful. Before you cele
brate your next birthday anni
versary. several wishes will be
fulfilled.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You'll be lucky at this time with
ventures or enterprises you orig
inate or have a free hand in
directing. Pul your talents to
work. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Most of the time when we are
given financial tips by " i n
siders." they are of little value.
But inlormatlon passed on to
you today could be worth In
vestigating.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today you are apt to derive
greater enjoyment Irom activi
ties that are more verbal than
physical. A good gablest with
friends will fill the bill.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You’ re still In a strong trend
where your material alfairs are
con cern ed . S o m e th in g that
starts out rather small could
turn Into something quite grand.
CANCER (June 21-July 221
That news you've been hoping
for on a matter outside your
immediate control Is forthcom
ing. Today could be the day.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady
Luck has something special In
rnlnd for you today. It could be
p articipation In a situation
where another (s already reaping
hig benefits.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
are now entering a cycle where
you could be more fortunate
than usual in a partnership.
Look for opportunities to form
alliances.
LIBR A |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Act
A N N IE
SHALL WE PQ0CEEP
to m e t r s b l u f f ,
MAPAWe HAN?
in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h y o u r
thoughts today. When you con-'
crivc bright Ideas on ways to
advance your ambit Ions and
aspirations, swing into action.
SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 221
Think win today if you are.
participating in any type of
com petitive Involvem ent, re
gardless if It's sports, games,
romance or business.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec,
21) Important changes you im
plement today will have farreaching favorable effects. Move
things around If It can better
your lot in life.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jari.
19) Companions will find you a
delightful person to associate
with today. Your efforts will be
concentrated on doing what you
can to please those around y ou ..
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Continue to keep a weather eye
peeled for economic and career
opportunities. Something big
could develop for you. hut you'll
have to spot It.
by Leonard Starr
NO. RETURN
TO HOME
0ftSE/
w, PtHCft'S BLUFF f t STILL A
LONG WAY OFF/ WE'O
tFAM K
BETTER TURN IN FOB
-IT LOOKS
LIKE AWF'LY
BOUGH
COUNTRY**
6LA0 YV
LIKE IT/I
PICKS? IT
opeem f
THCIK WRATH!
PKUSPUFT
.Uf
* **#••
$ri*tj<.6ta tm
*' ■^ hi.
u
�t
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ly. Ft*. It, it— -1 1
CvMifl* H m M i SeRferd, FI.
M a y b e rry ' Reunion
N orth Carolina Ham let's Denizens Return This Spring
u n i
H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) _
Mayberry. N.C.. one of T V s
most popular fictional towns,
Will bustle with life once again
this spring as most of the
original denizens of that hamlet
return for a two-hour special.
Pint broadcast as "The Andy
Griffith Show." the series ran
from I960 to 1968. In 1968 It
became "Mayberry R.F.D." and
continued until 1971.
The folksy, down-home show
was strong enough to lose major
cast members several times but
manage to succeed all the same.
Griffith played sheriff Andy
Taylor with an addled Don
Knotts as his hilarious deputy
Barney Fife and his lovable son
Opte played by Ron Howard.
M ayberry w as peopled by
warm-hearted dullards — Jim
Nabors as Gomer and George
Lindsay as Goober — and such
comfortable other townfolk as
Frances Bavlcr as Aunt Bee.
Howard McNear as Floyd the
TONIGHT'S TV
10 *0
MO
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f o r t Whan WurwTt ran mottor
arrival at the Kush horn*. Mur* re
fuse* to talk to tor
8 (t ) LAVERNi A SHIRLEY
1:30
92 CAROL 1URNETT AND
FRKNOS
7.-00
8 (4) 1100,000 PYRAMID
$ 8
F.M. MAGAZINE Clint Eastt*ooo an Amarcan «rfvj decided to
maka Tar»ti tut noma
IJEO-AAOV
|111) BARNEY KBUER
( 8 NATIONAL OCOQRAFHtC
Tto iroptcai mangrove lorattt ol
|to island ol Starau. norm ol Bortoo it homo to a vtriad number ol
Unusual crtalurat mehiding tto
Pfoboscn monkay fiddler cnbt
and muditippart r;
8 (•) CARSON'S COMKOV CLAS
SICS
7:05
M MART TYLER MOORS
7 :30
9) IN T U IT AMMINT TOMQHT
tntarvira anth Jana Saymour
8 FYRFfCT MATCH
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
111) BENSON
8 ALL IN THE FAMILY
8
i
7:35
03 SANFOROANOSON
8 CD HIGHWAY TO HCAVCN Tto
lathar (Eh Wailachi ol a dacatted
Vietnam MIA Ires to gat the toantpaopie to honor htt son a memory
In tier to :j
(S) O MARY Frank a current amnmg itreah teemt datlined to end
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aho hat been aorkmg lor over 20
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primal# tludy m tcientilic hittory
8 IS) MTEANATKMAl SMTtSM
RECORD INDUSTRY AWARDS
From tto Groirenor Houle in Iondon top British and international
music acts are awarded m solo art
ist and group categories Nominee*
include Ptul Collin*. Bruce Springs
teen. Tina Turner. Paul Young. Due
Straits Tears lor Fears. Kool and
tto Gang and ZZ Top (Tapad
Feb t0)
8:05
(13 MOVC The Stunt Man" (19801
Peter OToole. Steve Raltbac*
Wanted by the police, a disturbed
Vietnam veteran find* an unsure
haven on a movie tel where a
Work) War I epic it being filmed
8:30
CD 8 FOLEY SQUARE Alea inves
tigates when a pregnant teen-ager
claims she was raped
8 (X)
1
10:30
(11)SOS NCWHART
(D COMEDY TOMQHT Guests:
Vic Ountop. Glenn Hirtch. uncle
Floyd. BoO Dubac. laytor Mason
(N)
«
10M
92 M O W
Death Wish" (1974|
Charles Bronson. Hope Lange Af
ter three hoodlums murder hie wile
and Neve hit daughter In a stele ol
speechless shock, an enraged New
Yorker tats out on a one-men ven
geance campaign
(X ( £ 8 ® 8 NEWS
(IT)MAUOC
i
11:30
8 d TOMQHT Host johnny Car
ton Scheduled Roby Gasser end
hit seals intlereo
8 WKRRIN CINCINNATI
8 ARC NEWS MQHTUNC
(11) HAWAH FIVE-0
IS) M O W Tto Lest Picture
Show'1 11971) Timothy Bottoms,
Jelf Bndgas
i
too
(D 8 T J HOOKER Stacy'* Me is
endangered when sto tells into the
hands at an escaped madmen
(S B C O M E D Y BREAK
12:30
8 d LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled ectretl
Glenn Close, also, tiupu) pet trick*
In steieo
QD 8
M O W 'T/ie Reckless
Momem" (1949) Joan Bennett, Ger
aldine Brooks
8 0 1) CHICO ANO THE MAN
12:55
Calamity Jane" 119331
Don* Day. Howard Keel
1:00
(if ) i
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MOW
Night Moves '
(19751 Gene Heckman. Jennifer
Warren
2:00
anUQUNSM OKE
2:20
QD 8 MOVIE The Big Street
119421 Henry Fonda Lucille Ball
2:30
hews
3:00
(D O O R S NEWS WGHTWATCH
B n o c ts c o K io
a M O W "The Man in Tto Net
(19591 Alan Ladd. Carolyn Jones
8 (11) TOM ANO JERRY
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q t ie ig h t
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8 18
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8 (R) VOLTRON. 0CFIN0CR OF
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8 ( » KNOTS LANCXNQ
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9:30
8 d LOVE CONNECTION
® 8 JOKER'S WILD
9:35
dllLOVE LUCY
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2:30
d 8 CAPITOL*
8 (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER
8 ( 8 PAINDNQ WTTN ILONA
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8 ( 8 JOY OF PAMTMQ (TUC)
8 ( 8 MAOC OF OK. PAMTMQ
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( 8 PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANOBCAPCS (THU)
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(8) BRAOV EUNCH
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SANTA BARBARA
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8 (1 «) SCOOEY DOO
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dX BUGS BUNNY ANO FRISNOS
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dX BUGS BUNNY ANO FRICHOS
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«
(10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH
(MON)
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
(
10) MYSTERY! (WED)
S (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
MORMNQ
8 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
5:00
(FRO
(11) NEWS
OCT SMART (MON)
BW A O CK FO R O FILES
BOR NCWHART (TUE, THU.
EM)
5:30
8 d THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
8 ® T 1 COUNTRY (TUC-FN)
ffl 8 CAN YOU SC THINNER?
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12 BEVERLY HALBULKS
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8
8
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8 d new lyw ed gam e
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8 HD WHArS HAPPEMNOK
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( 8 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUC)
8 < 8 NEW LITERACY: AH IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
( 8 MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
( 8 ART OP BEING HUMAN
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8 (B) TRAMZOR
8
12:00
IS ENOUOH
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12:05
dX PERRY MASON: AMERICA’S
LAWYER (MON)
dX PERRY MASON (TUC-FRI)
12:30
8 d SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
d O YOUNG ANO THE REST
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(11) BEVERLY M UM UES
8
By United Press International
(Country)
John Conloe, "H a rm o n y .”
(Colombia. PCT4037)
Conlee's smooth baritone de
livery and excellent choice of
material make this LP another
winner for the former undertak
er and disc Jockey. The title cut.
"H arm ony." Is an interesting
treatment of a scmi-reltglous
song a bouts parents a n d thetr
church hymnal. This, along with
most o f the other cuts In this
album, represent a collection of
unusual country songs. Conlee
also scores with "Got My Heart
Set On You." an upbeat ditty
handled very well.
The riobro guitar makes "She
Told Me So." a chart candidate
about a man who believes any
thing from his girl including
"even roses bloom In Ihc Arctic
Circle and Iceburgs In the Gulf of
Mexico." " I ’ll Be Seeing You” Is
another interesting chart proba
bility because of its country
simplicity. "F or A Little While"
Is strong in its sentiment and
"T h e Carpenter" is different
enough to merit some air play.
Conlee demonstrates once again
that he Is one of the premier
country artists.
Jim L e v is (UPI)
5:05
92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
5’30
) PEOPLE’S COURT
I d O NEWS
11It) ALICE
I ( 8 OCCANUB (MON)
118 UNOCRSTAMNNO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUC)
8 ( 8 NSW LITERACY: AH IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
( 8 MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
S
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(P 8
8 (*M DREAM OP JCANME
"TH E
All rentals
are 2 day
rentalsl
F o r R tn t
:L
v id e o
; REVIEW i
Q tX V lP ; c4 r tk p y O t c i A f ,
3757 O R L A N D O D R
SANFORD
331- 1601
Wednesday
Special
MKMCM NIMH
Ut IH fitte Vae A Test*
M Ftastief Hill** St»N
Open: 10*10 M*Sat.
1*8 Sun.
"Then I did 'Matlock.' which
has been rctltled 'Diary of a
Perfect Murder.' It's a T V movie
and pilot for a series. It goes on
the air March 3. Then In April I’ll
be on the air In 'Adult Children
o f A l c o h o l i c s . ' Of c o u rs e .
'Mayberry' Is the fourth and the
most enjoyable.
"T h e story line has Andy
coming back to town to visit
Opie and his wire while she has
her first baby. The office of
sheriff is open and Barney Fife is
electioneering for the Job.
" I don't think 'Mayherry*
could ever become a series again
because it's hard to get this cast
together for (he long haul. Ron
has his own career as a director
now.
"I'll tell you one thing, this
script is as fine a motion picture
comedy scrip! as I've ever seen.
And I'm proud to be doing it."
delta force
■NEGOZIO’S .sas»8 t
(B ehind Jal-Alal)
Ju d g e .
$*M 9
^ d lN R C N C W S
(305) 260-0315
180 Oxford Rd.
Fern Park, FL 32730
Of his career In recent years,
Griffith said. " I couldn't get
arrested for about seven years.
Now I’ve had four major TV roles
In a row. It began with 'Trial of
Innocence' playing a psychotic
3 Piece Dinner!
6:00
HOWOPENINTHE
CASSELBERRY-FERNPARKAREA
sets copied as closely as possible
from photographs of the or
iginals.
Gomer and Goober have a new
garage and O pic's house is
different now that he's married
and edits the Mayberry newspa
per. There's also a new restau
rant in town.
"But Ihe core of ihc show and
the look Is Ihc same." Griffith
said.
"Joining me and Don and Jim
and George arc some others
from the old cast. Betty Lynn.
Anita Corsaut, Howie Morris.
Denver Pyle and Margaret Ann
Pclerson. Hal Smith, who played
Otis, the town drunk, now plays
an Ice cream truck driver."
There have been many offers
lo revive Mayberry for a TV
movie In recent years, but Grif
fith has demurred until now.
"I really liked the scrip! by
Harvey Bullock and Everett
Grccnbaum. who wrote a lot of
Ihe original shows." he said.
" A n d Bob S w e e n e y , w h o
directed the first three years is a
good friend. I wanted to work
with him again."
On the Record
B 1 101 f l o r io a s ty l e
«
10:00
|(41 FAMILY TIES(H)
AFTERNOON
4:10
S
(101 HOOTAQE: CMU2AT10N
ANO THE JEWS (FRO
8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
4:00
B
i
8 Ol MANU K
6:45
d
3:30
Adfttf
Harry disappears. Harrison and
some ol lut lather * street trends
team up to find ton (H)
CP 8 DYNASTY Aleut and Carets
have a hety reunion. Prince Michael
attacks De> g
J (11) QUINCY
(10) PLANET EARTH Tapping
the Earth s hrule lesourcet using
advanced technotogicsi toots in
cluding computers and airborne im
aging spectrometry g
S i *ABCS
" WORLO NEWS THIR
8 ( K ) I LOVE LUCY
SLACKE S MAGIC The
Black#* step into action to investi
gate tto seemingly open-and-shut
case ol a ttuafa death Guests in
clude Ramon Bren end Deborah
CD 8 CRAZY UKE A FOX When
5:30
1*0
8 (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
d 8 AIL 8EY CHILDREN
8 (11) d ic k VAN DYKE
8 (M l M SEARCH OP ANCMNT
ASTRONAUTS (MON)
|14IW1LOAMEMCA(TUO
|M) NATURE OF T I K W I W P )
(K)) NOVA (THU)
10*6
1:10
(D S
1(11)0000 0AYI
DNEWS
) (t) MY FAVOMTt MARTIAN
8:05
© 1DREAM OF JCANME
( 8 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
Ml SOAR
92 H O W
J EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
I
11:00
12:00
8:00
(I)
8 CDST. ELSEWHERE A spec*
two-part tptaoda tracing me luttory
ol SI Ebgms Hospital horn 1933 lo
mepreeant. (Pari 1olE)
® 8 EQUALIZER A serial k«er
marks one ol McCei'i associates
lor murder.
® 8 HOTEL A radio psythotogrsl
it threatened by a caber. Christine
plans lo adopt an 8-year-old girl
who has bean motettad Quasi
start include June Lockhart and
Susan Btakaty g
(11) M0CRCNDEMT NEWS
(TO) SWMOLEI The Robert
Vasco Fite” A prohia ol Robert
Vetco who took over an interna
tional Swiss-based enterprise
called Investors Oversees Sarvtcee.
8 0 ) MARY TYLER MOORE
barber and Jack Dodson as Mr.
Fix-it.
Many predicted the series
would fold when Nabors as the
moronic Corner departed to star
In his own sitcom. “ Comer Pyle
U.S.M.C." But the ratings re
mained high.
A year later doom was forecast
for the show when Knotts de
camped. but Lindsay as the
b u n g lin g ga ra ge m ech anic.
Goober, picked up the slack.
W hen G riffith finally said
goodbye it was assumed the
show would collapse. But it
continued to prosper Tor another
three seasons with Ken Berry
taking over as the star in the role
of Sam Jones, another widower
with a small son. with most of
the supporting cast intact.
"Return to Mayberry" will not
Include Berry but will have other
m em bers o f the "M a y b erry
R.F.D." cast who also appeared
on "T h e Andy Griffith Show."
An enthusiastic Griffith bub
bled with excitement about re
prising his role and getting
together with the old cast.
"E v e ry o n e Is back except
Frances (Bavler) who Isn't feel
ing w ell." he said. "And. of
course. Howard (McNear) and
Paul (Hartman) arc gone now.
"It's been about 18 years since
we all worked together. It's
amazing how everything fit right
back together. 1 never had a
better time working on a project
in my life.
"T h e characters are still the
same and so are the actors. It
really wasn’t like a reunion at
all. It was more like we finished
working the previous Friday and
this was Monday. We Just all had
gotten a little heavier and more
wrinkled over the weekend."
The interior and exterior sets
for the old show had been
chopped for firewood long since.
A n ew t o wn was bui l t In
California's Central Valley with
S
3 piec j s of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cola slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
J
Bring A Bucket Home!
T0MAT0CS..................................be . us SAU I . I f
AILOfCICCOMACAMM..........................E l i a SAU f t *
ASSORTED SPICES (BASH# FENNEL SEEDS,
■LACA A RED PIPPERS)....................... m . US SAU l . l f
ASSORTED HUTS
(AUMNDS OR WALNUTS).................... m . Ml SAU t f ' LA
, . . . . ms. m s u. SAU S .3 f lb.
— KB.U8ia.SAU I t H u .
"JOIN NOW” LUNCH CLUB
15 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried
Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2
pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits.
BUY ANY S SUBS ANO RECEIVE THE
7th NECOZIO’S SUB
ABSOLUTELY FREE!!
( u lm llW M
F A IR M O N T P L A Z A
6 0 0 N . H w y . 17*92
(V# Ml. II. Of Hwy 434)
LON GW OO D
8 3 1 -1 1 0 8
1
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1D05 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17*92
41 H. HWY. 17*92
�t r » » I »
M B . If# \ m
> B — Iv e i H f H H f i M , t t r t B c O . F t.
left! Netted
legol Notlct
IN T H C CIR CU IT
CO UR T O f T N I
E IO H T K IN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D fO R
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLOR ID A
CASE NO.: B M f»C A -4 * -0
IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF
P A U L A B SKVARLA.
Petitioner/Wit*,
and P A U L M IC H A E L
SKVARLA.
Respondent/Mu»b*nd.
N O TICE O f ACTION
TO
PAUL M ICHAEL
SKVARLA
whose last known address
and residence is UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R EB Y
N O TIF IE D that an action tor
dissolution ol marriage has been
tiled against you In the Circuit
Court In and lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a . Case No.
44 0370 CA 04 G. and you are
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses, It any, to It on
M ACK N. CLEV ELA N D . JR .
ESQ U IRE, ot CLEV E LA N D A
BRIDGES. Post Office Drawer
Z. Sanford. Florida 1177}. on or
before the 21st day of March,
A D . 1964. and tile the original
with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Peti
tioner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
and ultimate Judgment will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Petition.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this Mth day of
February, A D., T9*4
(S E A L )
D A V ID N BER R IEN
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court
By Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish February l*. 2*.
March!, 12. ine
D EO 100
C ITY OF
LA K E MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
Board of the City ot Lake Mary,
Florida, that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing at 7.00
P M . on February 2J, 1914 to
a)Coniider a request for
change ol lonlng from A t
Agriculture to C t Commer
del'Office. on the following
described property lying within
the municipal limits of Lake
Mary, and more lully described
as follows, to wit
The NW '« ol the NE ’« of the
NE U East ol road (less the
north 171 2 feel) and the West '■)
of the Northeast '# ol the NE ’#
ol Section 17. Township 20 South.
Range 10 East, public records of
Seminole County Florida more
c o m m o n ly know n as the
Southeast corner ot Lake Mary
Boulevard and Lonqwood Lake
Mary Road
The Public Hearing will be
he'd at Lake Mary City Hall. 130
North Country Club Road Lake
Mary Florida on the l)tn day
Of February. HM at 7 00 P M..
or as soon thereafter as possi
bie. at which time interested
parties tor and aga-nst the
request will be heard Said
hearing may be continued from
time to lime until a final rec
ommendalion is made by the
Planning and Zoning Board
This Nolle* shall be potted in
three 13) public places within
the City ot Lake Mary at City
Hall within said City and
published in a newspaper of
general circulation in the City of
Lake Mary prior to the dale of
Public Hearing In addition,
notice shall be posted in the area
to be considered at least fifteen
I 111 days prior to the date ol the
Public Hearing
A taped record ot this meeting
is made by the City lor its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
co'd to' the purposes ol appeal
trom a decision made by the
City with respect to the torego
Ing matter Any person wishing
Ic ensu'e tna< an adequate
record ot tne proceedings is
m a tn ta .n e d tor appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at hit
O' ter own c«P"nse
CITY OF
LAKE M ARY FLORIDA
s M A Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
D A TED February 4 USA
Publish February 7. 19 19J4
DEO 12
IN T N I C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH C
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: 4A4B0-CA49-P
CHARLESM . W O ODR UFF
end FLOR EN CE M.
WOODRUFF, hit wile.
Plaintiffs.
G IL B E R T R O SEN TH A L. e«
Perianal Representative
of the Estate of
P A U LC G R A FTO N .
Deceased.
Defendant.
N O TICE OF A C TIO N
TO : G IL B E R T R O SEN THAL,
at
Perianal Representative of
the Estate ot PAUL C.
GRAFTO N . Deceased
1212 Baulstein Building
t North Chariot Street
Baltimore. MO 21201 177a
AND A LL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
action to forteloso a Mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
Lots It end 12. Block E.
F E R N PARK E S T A T E S , as
recordod In Plot Book 5. page io .
Public Rocordt ol Somlnol*
County. Florida
hat boon tiled against you and
you or* required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to It on SAM E. M U R R E L L A
SONS. Plaintiffs' attorneys,
whose address is P.O Bos t7ai.
Orlando. Florida 12*72. on or
before March 17. IfW and III*
the original with fho Clork of
this Court elthor boforo torvlco
on Plolntitfs’ attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
e default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and taal
of this Court on the toth day of
February, IfW.
(SEAL!
D A VID N BER R IEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Vicki L. Bavld
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 12. ft.
2*. March 5. IfW
O EOM
IN T N E C IR CU IT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.. 444*31 CA49-P
ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
vs
ARTHUR I JOHNSON, etal..
Defendants.
N O TICE O F ACTION
Canttructlv* Service
— Property
TO DANH BROUGHTON
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situate In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly d*
scribed as follows
LOT 4. BLOCK t. 1RD SEC
T IO N . D R E A M W O L D . A C
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 4. P A G E 70.
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. MORE COMMONLY
KNOWN AS, 2*39 Laka Avenue.
Sanford. Florida.
and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defense,
it any. to it on W E IN E R .
SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys
tor Plaintiff, whose address is
S404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite
140. Tampa. Florida. 1140*. on or
before February ll. I9W and
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on this 24th day of
January 1914
(SEAL)
DAVID N BER R IEN
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By Saiene Zoyas
Deputy Clerk
Publish January 29 A February
S. 12. 19. IfW
D EN in
HMN CLUTTER INTO
CASH!. . .
Sen your unwanted Items to
our Classified Ad Shoppers.
Call
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p * tie p * il and te n a n t
Caen letlar tn tha ciphar Hands tor
anjtnar ToOty I chjm X equal* U
by CONNIE WIENER
0LICSJI
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...
WFGHOT
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CJ
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TGDIGN:
EHI
MQHN
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DGXS
QL W
QLCICJK
IFLASW.
"I have never known a couple
who checked into a motel for Frank Slnstra music.” —
Larry Kniffin
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N
Legal NetteaT
F IC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnew at P.O.
Boa 7W. Lee* Mary. Seminole
County. F lorMe 22741 under the
fictiliout name af LOCH LOWE
P R E P A R A TO R Y SCHOOL, and
that I Intend te register said
nans# with the Clerk ef the
Circuit Court, Seminal* County,
F ter Me in eccerdence with the
previsions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. T o wit: Secttws
4*3 00 Florida Statutes 1957.
A TH E N A ASSOCIATES. INC.
>*J Barry P. Herthon*
Publish February 11. 1*. 2* A
March S. IfW.
OEOAl
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P.O.
Bos Hi*. Forest City, Seminole
County. Florida 327J1 under the
fictitious nem o e l A T L A S
P A IN T IN G CO ., and that I
intend to register told name
with the Clerk ot tho Circuit
Court. Somlnole County. Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions el tho Fictitious Nome
Statutes. T o w lt: Section Besot
FlorMo Statutes lfS7.
/»/ Phillip Wlntersteen
Publish February it. 2« A
M a rc h ! 12. ItM.
legal N*tte*~
N O TIC E O f IN T E N T
T O VACATE PORTIONS
O F C E R TA IN PLATS
IN SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLOR IO A
T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
TA K E N O TICE that a Petition
shall bt Died, pursuant to
Chapter 177.101 of tho Florida
Statutes, with the Board ol
County C o m m issio ne rs ol
Seminole County, Florida, to
vacate portions of certain plats
ol Ihe subdivision known os SI.
Joseph's, according to tho plat
thoreol recorded In Plat Beak t,
Pag* ll*. Public Rtcordt of
Somlnole County, Florida, de
scribed at tottows, to Wit:
Lott 41. 40. at. JO. si. *4. *f. 70.
71 A "O .” Sect 21. Twp 19S.
Range 30E A Lets M A S S In Sect
34/19/20.
This Petition should be sub
milted en bohail of Spec* Port
U S A.. Inc. dated the 14th day
of February. IfW.
Spec* Port U S A.,
tne..
Bos 100
Lake Monroe, FL
22747
Publish: February It. 2*. 19W
D E O -104______________________
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
POR SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number BM44-CP
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
OEO-1M
CHRISTOS G RAN T
Deceased
N O TICE OF
AD M IN ISTR ATIO N
C IT Y OF
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
LA K E M A R Y. FLORIOA
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
N O TIC E OF
AGAINST THE ABOVE
P U R LIC H EA R IN O
E S T A T E AND A L L O TH E R
TO WHOM ITM A Y C O N C E R N :
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
T H E E S TA TE :
by the Planning and Zoning
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Board of tho City ol Lako Mery,
N O T I F I E D th a t the ed
Florida, that taM Board will
ministration ol fit* estate of
hold e Public Hearing ot 7:00
CHRISTO S. GRAN T, doceeted.
P.M.. on February 2S. IfW to:
File Number M MS-CP. is pend
olC ontldor a request for
ing in the Circuit Court tor
chang* at toning from A t
Somlnole County. Florida ,
Agriculture to M 1A Heavy
Probelt Division, the address ol
Commercial. Ottic* and Light
which Is Somlnolo County
Industrial, or the following de
Courthouse. Sanford. F L 32771.
scribed property lying within
Tn# personal representative ot
the municipal limits ol Lako
the estate It Frances I. Grant,
Mary, and more fully described
whose address It :* ) Longwood
os follows; tpwit:
Avenue, Altamonte Springs. FL
Tho NW 'a of tho SW •« of
22701. The name and address of
Section it. Township 20 South.
the personal representative's
Range 20 East. Somlnole County
attorney ere set forth below.
Florida. LESS the south 4*0 00
All persons having claims or
foot thereof, A N D LESS the
demands against the estate ere
East 12 00 feet thereof, ell lying
required. W IT H IN T H R E E
and being In Seminole County,
MONTHS FROM T H E DATE
Florid* Said parcel contains
OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION
23 7317 aerss, more or lets
OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with
Subtect to Eaiement in favor
the clerk of the above court e
of Florida Power Corporation,
written statement ol any claim
recorded in Official Records
or demand they may have Each
Book I2f2. Pag* 54, Public
claim must be In writing and
records ot Seminole County,
must Indicate the basis lor tho
Florida.
claim, the name and address ot
Wait tide of Lake Emma
the creditor or his agent or
Road. 5outh of Southeast In
a tto rne y, end the amount
vestment Properties. Lake
claimed It tho claim is not yet
Mary. Florida
due, the date when It will
The Public Hearing will be
become due shall be stated II
held at the City Hall. IS* North
the claim is contingent or unii
Country Club Road, Lake Mary.
quidated. the nature ol tha
Florida, on the 23th day of
uncertainty shall be stated II
February. IfW. at 7 00 P.M . or
the claim is secured, the seeuri
as soon theraatter as possible, at
ty shall be described The
which time Interested parties
claimant shall deliver sufficient
lor and against the request will
copies of the claim to tne clerk
be heard Said hearing may be
to enable Ihe clerk to mail on*
continued trom time to time
copy to each personal repre
until e final recommendation is
sentatlve
mad# by the Planning and
All persons interacted in the
Zoning Board
estate to whom a copy ot this
This Notice shall be posted in
Notice of Administration has
three (3) public places within
bean mailed a rt required.
the City of Lake Mary, at City
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
Hell w tlh ln said City and
FROM T H E D A TE O F TH E
published In a newspaper of
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
general circulation in the City of
THIS NOTICE, to file any ob
Lake Mary prior to the date of
lections they may have that
Public Hearing. In addition,
challenge the validity ol the
notice shell be posted In the are*
decadent's will, the qualifies
to be considered at It-ast fifteen
tion* of the personal repre
( HI days prior to the date of the
sentatlve. or the venue or
Public Hearing
jurisdiction ol the court
A taped record of this meeting
A LL CLAIM S. DEM ANDS.
Is mad* by the City tor its
AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
convenience This record may
F IL E D W ILL B = FO R EVER
not constitute an adequate re
BARRED
cord for the purposes of appeal
Oat* of Ihe first publication ol
from a decision mad* by the
•his Notice ol Administration
City with respect to the forego
February 19. ItM
ing metier. Any person wishing
FRANCES I G RAN T.
to ensure that en adequate
As Personal Representative
record ot the proceedings Is
of the Estate of
m a in ta in e d for ap p e lla te
CHRISTOS GRANT.
purposes is edvlsed to make the
Deceased
necessary arrangements at his
A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
or her own expense
R E P R E S E N TA TIV E
C IT Y OF
SAM E M U RR ELL
LAKE M A R Y. FLORIDA
A SONS
IX) M.A. Thompson
P O Boa 174*
Deputy City Clerk
Orlando. FL 32402
D A TE D February 4. IM*
Telephone IMS) 4411MO
Publish: February 7. 19. ItM
Publish February 19,2*. Its*
D EO 31
DEO 110
C IT Y OF LAK E M A R Y. FLORIDA
N O TICE OF PU BLIC HEAR IN G
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City Commission ot the City
of Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7 20 p m , on
March *. 19W. or as soon thereafter as possibla to consider adoption
of any ordinance ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, title ol which is
as follows
AN ORDINANCE O F TH E C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, FLOR IDA.
ESTA BLISHIN G THE PUBLIC PR O JECTS FUND B U D G E T FOR
TH E C IT Y OF LA K E /WARY. FLO R ID A . FOR TH E FISCAL VEAR
1913 T H R O U G H 1944. R E P E A L IN G A L L O R D IN A N CES IN
C O N F L IC T H E R E W ITH
PR O VID IN G S E V E R A B IL ITY AND
E F F E C T IV E D A TE
A copy ol said Ordinance shall be available at Ihe office ol the City
Clerk. 134 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida for all
persons desiring to examine same
The proposed budget for the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, is set
torth below
PROPOSED B U D G E T FOR 19*5 194*
C IT Y O F LAK E M A R Y . FLORIDA
PUBLIC PR O JECTS FUNOS
PROPOSED EX P E N D ITU R E S
Master Sewer Plan Study
1 42.000
Transportation Study
44.000
Addition to Transportation Study
2.000
Topographical Maps
115.000
TO TA L E X P E N D ITU R E S
S724.0OQ
A N TIC IP A TE D R E V EN U E
Public Proiects Fund
3224.000
TO TA L R E V E N U E .................................................................... 3224.000
Public Inspection ot the proposed budqet is available trom 4 A M
to 4 30 P M , Monday through Friday at IS* North Country Club
Road. Lake Mary, Florida AN Interested parlies are invited to
attend and be heard This notice it to be published in the Evening
Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation m said City, one (1) time
at least fifteen 115) days prior to the time of the Public Hearing
PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T IF T H E Y DECIDE TO A P P EA L
A N Y DECISION M AD E AT THIS M E E T IN G T H E Y W ILL N E E D A
RECORD O F T H E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE
T H E Y W ILL N E E D TO INSURE T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF
T H E PROCEEDINGS IS M ADE WHICH INCLUDES THC T E S T I
MONY AND EV ID E N C E UPON WHICH T H E APPEAL IS T O BE
BASED PER SECTION 244 0103 FLO R IO A STA TU TES
C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY, FLO R ID A
Carol Edwards. City Clark
Dated February 14. I9W
Publish February 19. 19M
DEO 10S
CITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLOP I DA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NEARING
TO W H O M I T M A Y CON CER N :
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board at tha City af Laka Mary.
F tor Ido. that said Beard will
hold 0 Public Hearing at 7:00
P M .on February}!. 191*to:
alConslder 0 re guest tar a
Conditional Use tor tho purpeoo
of constructing a retail shopping
cantor In conjunction with a
request to roiane tho property St
C-t Commercial. In an area
presently toned A t Agriculture,
sold property being situate in
the City of Laka mary, Florida,
and described ae follows:
Tho NW <4 of tho N E t* of Ihe
F IC TITIO U S NAME
NE
East ot rood (loss tho
Notice is hereby fllven that I
north 174.] toot) and tha Wait '1
am engaged In business at 2a*0
of the Northeast te ef the NE te
Ohio Av*., Sanford. Somlnolo
•»* Section 17. Township 20 South.
County, Florida 12771 undtr tho
Tango IS East, public records ol
ftetittow* noma of TH E R E L I
iomlnsts County Florida, more
A B LE SU PP LIER , end that I
c o m m o n ly know n o t tho
Inland to register said name
Southeast corner ot Lake Mary
with the Clerk at the Circuit
Boulovard and Langwood/Lake
Court. Somlnolo County. Florida
Mary Road
Is accordance with the pro
Tho Public Hearing will bo
visions of tho Fictitious Nome
held el the City Hell, IN North
Statutes. To-wtt: Section StS.09
Country Club Road. Lake Mary,
Florid* Statutes 1937
Florida, on the 25th day ef
/»/ Todd Braden
February, 194S, at 7:04 P.M.. or
Publish February S. 12. 19. 2*.
as toon thereafter at possible, at
194*
which time Interested portlet
DE022
lor and against the request will
be hoard. Said hearing may be
continued trom time to lime
until a final recommendation it
F IC TITIO U S NAME
med* by the Planning and
Notice is hereby given that I
7amIna Board
am engaged in business at t il
This Notice shall be pasted in
West »th S t. Sanford. Seminole
thro* 12) public places within
County. Florida 12771 under the
the City ot Lako Mery. Florida,
llctltlews name ot OAVID R
at City Hall and published In the
W H ITE P A IN TIN G , and that I
Evening Herald, a newspaper ol
Intend to register said name
general circulation in tho City ol
with the Clerk ot tho Circuit
Loko Mary. Florida, two times
Court, Somlnolo County. Florida
at least fifteen (IS) days prior to
In accordance with the pro
the aforesaid hearing. In addl
visions of tho Fictitious Nam*
tion. notice shall be potted In the
Statutes. Tow lt: Section *SS 09
area to bo considered at least
Florida Statutes test
fifteen (IS) days prior to tho
/!/ David R. While
date ot tho Public Hearing
Publish February 12. I*. 2* A
A taped record of this meeting
March!. 190*
Is mods by the City lor Its
D EO 12
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
N O TICE O F
cord for Ihe purposes ol appeal
PUBLIC N EA R IN O
from a decision made by the
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
City with respect to the forego
by the Planning and Zoning
ing matter. Any person wishing
Board ot the City ot Lake Mary.
to ensure the! an adequate
Florida, that said Board will
record of the proceedings Is
hold a Public Hearing at 7 00
m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te
P M , on February 25. 19*4 to
purposes Is edvlsed to make the
consider e chang* of toning
necessary arrangements at his
from A t Agriculture to RCE
or tier own eipens*
Rural Country Estates on the
C IT Y OF
following described property
LA K E M ARY. FLORIOA
Section It. Township 20 South.
/l/M.A. Thompson
Rang* 10 East. N ' 1 ot NW
ot
Oeputy City Clerk
the NE '# ot SW '« More
D A TE D February 4.194*
commonly known as abutting
Publish February 7.19. t9t*
Van Buren Avenue to the South
D E O 22
between Raccoon Street and 4th
Street, as recorded in Seminole
County. Florida
The Public Hearing will be
held at the City Hall. City of
Lake Mary, on the 25th day ot
IN T H E CIR CU IT
February, 19**. at 7 00 P M . or
COURT OF TH E
as soon thereafter as possible, at
E IG H T E E N T H
which lime interested parties
JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT
lor and against the request will
IN A N D F O R
be heard Said hearing may be
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
continued from time to lime
FLO R ID A
until a final recommendation is
CASE NO.: 4! -1749-CA-09-0
made by the Planning and
C ITIC O R P HOMEOWNERS
Zoning Board
SERVICES. INC .
This notice shall be posted in
Plaintiff.
three (2) public places within
vs
the City ol Lake Mary, at the
JA M E S M H ILL,
City Hall within said City, and
a Single person, etal .
published in e newspaper ol
Oeltndanl(s)
general circulation In tho City ot
A M EN D ED NOTICE
Lake Mary, on* time at least
OF SALE
tltteen (IS) days prior to the
N O TIC E Is hereby given that,
dale ol the Public Hearing In
pursuant to the Order or Final
addition, notice shall be posted
Judgment entered in this causa,
in the ore* to bo considered at
in the Circuit Court ot Seminole
least fifteen (IS) days prior to
County. Florida, I will sail the
the date ot the Public Hearing
property situated in Seminole
A taped record ol this meeting
County. Florida, described as
is mod* by the City tor Its
Lot 32. FOXWOOO PHASE I.
convenient* This record may
according to the plat thereof at
not constitute en adequate re
recorded in Plat Book 21. Pages
cord tor the purposes ot tppeel
32. S* and 53. Public Records ol
from a decision made by the
Seminole County. Florida.
City with respect to the torego
at public sale, to the highest
Ing matter Any person wishing
and best bidder, lor cash, at the
to ensure that an adequate
west front door ol Ihe Seminole
record ol the proceedings Is
County Courthouse. Sanford.
m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te
Florida at It a.m . on March 27,
194*
purposes Is edvlsed to make the
necessary arrangements at his
W ITNESS my hand and seal
or her own eipens*
ol said Court on this 10th day ol
February. I9S*
C IT Y OF
LAK E M ARY. FLO R IO A
(S E A L )
/*/ M A Thompson
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
Oeputy City Clerk
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
D A TE D January 7. 190*
B y : /S/P Forsyth*
Publish February 7. 19.199*
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 12, 19.1914
D EO 30
D EO *3
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WRESIUNG.* em o
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CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o te
O r la n d o * W in te r P a rk
322-2611____________ 631-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
R A TES
-
■•
HOURS
fc J P A J L -5:10 P.M.
MONDAY tfcm FRIDAY
MTVRMVO Nbbb
7 CBfNBCRttM Mbmb SSC a Hre
jq cbmacbUtb
Oemb 49C a I re
CBRtract Rat** AtbHeMb
3 U rbbMWbmm
1
____^
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
71-H «lp Wanted
21— Personals
ACCO UN TIN G CLERKS
Experience In accounts payable,
re c e iv a b le s , or p a y ro ll. ,
Computer experience pre
ferred Permanent positions’
Never a Feel
Ji.
CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F r o * P r e g n a n c y Tests
C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l
assistance
C a l i lor
appointment evening hours
A v a l l a b l * _ _ >_ — 22W493
TEMP PERM------------- 774-U4B ■
A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R ! No
experience necettarylW* will,
train Excellent benefits. TA
quality call PrcSync. *910704
E O E _____________________ £
CASHIER
Convenience store Top salary,
hospital nation. 1 week vac*,
tion each * months. Other
benefits Apply M l N.Laurol
Ave Sanlord. FI I X to 4:10
Monday Friday.____________
CLERKS
23— Lost A Found
LOST— Whit* and brown large,
mala dog with snubbed tell
MOREW ARO Call 323 4911
25— Special Notices
If COM! ANOTARY
For Details: 1 100 422 42S4
Florid* Notary Association
JAN IS'S A L T E R N A T IV E
SENIOR CARE
24 Hour loving care for senior
cltliens Family environment
and home cooked meals Call
1*5 714*
Type 40♦ . General ofttca exp*,
rlence 3 permanent positions.
Never a f**!
,774-lMI
TEMP PERM.
DAILYW0RRTMIIY PRY *.
STA R T WORK NOW!
27— Nursery A
Child Care
U
N A < 4 > MtaM
«
nwiMMt w
nm
C H ILD CARE in my home,
eiper tent ed mother ol two.
Referentrs Lonqwood Lake
Mary area 1)4 94*4_________
P A R T/FU LL TIM E preschool
teachers Call between 9 J
J77 4443 M r s S i h a b e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
! NO
FEE I
Report ready lor work at * A M
407 W 1st St
Sanford
321-1550
Earn up t* StO ft 111 per hourPaint sealant technician
needed now No experience
necessary, w* train. Full or
part time Cell Mr. Ruppert
1111) 0 U 7ISI
. .
FAST FO OD P R EP A R A TIO N
Top salary, hospitalization. I
week vacation each 4 months
Other benefits Apply 202 N
Laurel Av* .Sanford. I X to
4 X)Monday Friday_________
ASSEM BLER
33— Real Estate
Courses
* • * •
• Thinking of qetting a •
* Real Estate License’ •
We otter Free tuition
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki for details
471 1*47 222 3200 Eve 774 1030
Keyes ol Florida . Inc
39 Years ot E ipenence!
Will tram io people to do haiSR*
assembly Day and Eveningshifts Longwood Never a tee!
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
TEMP PERM..
DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN
.774-1341
A T T E N T IO N
CO N SO LIDATE
Call:774 1409
T IL L Y EN TE R P R IS E S
CAREER7TMVEL
GALSANDGUYS
•*'#
Tired el routine? Uttre-KMOs
Company now placing S neat,
ambitious, singles over 14.
Musi be free ta travel West
Coast. Denver. Texes. me|dr
U S cities, and return gudran
feed DEM ONSTRATORS: no
experience necessary, we
train Cash advance, above
average earnings Transpor
tation furnished Pleating
personality heiplul A tun |ot>!
A good job I Must start imm*
diately if accepted Cell
Monica Grimes at 322 4000 10 S
Mon Wed only Parents w#l
come_______________________
AVON EARNINGS WOWIM
O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWII1
___________ 3714*39___________
BAKER'S
ASSISTANT
Perfect spot tor someone that
wants to learn a valuable
trade1Full training provided!
Us* your home equity to get out
Ol debt Cell 774 1409 or stop
by 113 N Stale 424 Suite #7.
Altamonte Springs FI
Licensed Mortgage Broker
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide Call Ray Legg
Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douqias
Av* . Altamonte 774 7732
legol Notice
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby qiven that I
am tngaged In business at 7420
Grand Teton Circle. Winter
Park. Seminole County Florida
33792 under Ihe fictitious name
ot T E WORKS, and that I
intend to register said name
with ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To wit Section *43 09
Florida Statutes 1937
/S'FeilhL Saltier
Publish February S. 17. 19 ja
19*4
D EO 20
iM B k Employment
ftfti
323-5176
2323 F reach Av*.
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
T o List Y o u r B u s in e s s Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
|
Accounting A
Ta x Service
T A X E S ! yr experience. EZ
110. 1040 A 112. 1040 111. home
service avail Call 774 2372
Additions A
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
W* Handle
The Whole Bell Ot Wax
B.E. LINK CONST.
322-7025
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
C A R P ET CARE + PLUS
Export cleaning, (urn .drapes,
auto in t. repairs, tree est
Sen Cil Dl* 321 3549 24hrs
THORNE LAN O CLEAR IN G
Loader and truck work
Free estimates
Call
372 143)
Electrical
Anything Electrical...Sine* 19701
Estimate*....14 Hr. Service Call*
Tem ’t Electric S*rvk*...122 1729
Electrical problems? Oon't hesi
tetel Call D A S Electric for
reasonable rate*. Licenced A
Bonded 321-4030
Lawn Service
LAWN SENVICE.
Free estimates 32) 301*
YARD MAINTENANCE
Shrubs pruned Mulch applied
and Clean up Free estimate
Cell323*3*7 after) U p m
Masonry
FinancingAvailabl*
General Servlets
Appliance Repair
24 hr. Service .No Extra Charge!
17 Yr. E lO .....**i 3*41..... J 74-4431
Assorted new cabinet* lor sal*
Greatly reduced price*.
322 2300
* P A C N ’ SEND •
104 E . Commercial SI. Sanlord
321 1117 Packaqlnq A ShlDOlnq
C O N C R E T E ...... .C O N C R E T E
Pe t l o. d r i v e wa y . s i d e wa l k
5UN STA TE CONSTRUCTION
Company
321 3*42
Greenlee A Sans Masonry
Quality at resonabl* prices
Speclellilng In Flreplaccs'Brick
C a ll:.......................... M3 111 1714
Building Contractors
Home Improvement
Moving A Hauling
Com m ercial a Residential
Seminole Forms A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Licensed Florid* Builders
Free Est.l..........121 4917, *xl. 31
Quality At Reasonable Price*
Large And Smell Jobs Wtlcei.se
Carpentry. Oeert. Lock*. Repair*
Ed Davis..........................i n oca:
"R E M O D E L IN G "
Concrete. Shlngle* Shod*
Palrtllng.. Porches.. Dry well
Siding.......Inl/Ext. Cedar
Oeck* Almost Everything
tiyrs
Eves #4* 3743
LOU'S HA ULIN G - Appliances,
junk, firewood, gargage. efc
Call 3214317 a am Io 1pm
Aliens Appliance Service
BLO O M C O U N T Y
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am sngegsd in butinete ot *12
Longwood Circle So , Langwwd.
Somlnole County, Florida H7M
under the llctitleue heme ef
C.F.AW. CONTRACTORS, end
that I Intend to register told
name with the Clerk ef the
Circuit Court. Somlnolo County,
Florid* In accordance with the
provisions ol the Fictitious
Namo Statutes. To-wit: Section
4*309 Florida Statutes i*S7.
C.F.AW. CONTRACTORS
/*/Gary Watson
Publish February S. 12. if. » .
19
OEO-21
Carpentry
k
i
■
All types ol carpentry A re
modeling 37 years exp Cell
Richard Gross 321 5977_______
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Pnates, new construction,
addition*, decks, ate. also
concrete work. 17 year* expe
rience. Cell Gary 3211114
Horn* Repairs
C A R P E N T E R - Repair* and
remodeling No |ob too smell
C e ll:..............123 9445
Nursing Care
OUR RATES A R E LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing C*nt«r
919 E. Second St., Sanlord
111*707
Painting
H A N D YM A N - House painting
and prestur* cleaolng Re
sonabl* price*, free estimate*.
C a l l : .......................... 373 133/
Painting
P A IN TER , 10 YRS. E X P needs
work now, does Rooting.
Plastering. Masonary repairs.
Call Trailer Park ottic* 329
3340. leave O N LY name A
phone tor Edward Clark jo
call you back
<
PA IN TIN G Special price* on I
story exteriors 40 yr*. exp
^^ellabl^etereneo^T^JO
Secretarial Servic*
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En-.
lerprlse*. (3*3) 122 7*92.
Tree Service
All Tree Service ♦ Firewood
Woodspllller tor hire
{
Cali After 4 P M .:.......... 3239004 ;
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
•
Free Estimates! Lew Prices I J
Lie...Ins...Slump Grtnding.T**l •
)73-1129 day « r Bite
|
"Let tho Professional* da I T , «
John Allen’* Lawn and Trao •
^•rvicrCaM^-jj-^JUlJO \
W ill Drilling
I
SAVE M O N E Y !! Shallow Welfc \
tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I • •
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
\
Ll^^^wonabjr^^JJJB^/J
Windows
!• j
R E P L A C E M E N T W INDOW S ;
They are custom mode end ;
burglar proof Call for F R E E s
estimate *14 1*99
�• t i l l
71— Help Wanted
7i-HolpWa «hi
EXECUTIVESECRETARY
Frwkt oftlea, phones, mini.
helpful. Permanent
piwIHawa. W w ifiF w l
RacaNaat Im m m Nr pari tlmt
hnma retailAl» waik. Far
Intormatton.Otll:................
TEMP PERM.............774-1341
MMMIDIMUTRttS’
full/part ff«». busy new bar,
Call Bob attar a. 33t-41*3.
FCOOR W U I R f tt work
awarnlgM In ratalt ik rtt in
Sanford araa. Dependable.
Hard workers only. Call «]*5lllM an.Frl.tloi________
OBNIRAL MAINTENANCE
taraofrl yaan ot experience
In buttdfnf maintenance. rapair* and custodial duties.
Inturanca and retirement
banaflH. Saa Wandall Moore,
Manager. Sanlord Stata
Farmora' Market. IMO S.
F ranch Aw. Call.........Ml? 7*3
HAIM DRESSER- tap'd High
Percentage, paid vacation.
e*enae paid trip to shows.
Excellent working condition*,
established cllantala. uma
location lor ovar M yaan.
COrrlna'* Beauty Salon. San
ford, m a m . Eva *1M 51)0
HAIRSTYLIST
Florida Ileans* rtqulrad High
traffic araa. i l l Pit. attar •
pm. MMafi. Sanford.______
HAM STYLIST A BARIC R,
Florid# licans* required. No
following nocatsary. guaran
♦aad(alary, Sanford araa. Call
~ m ________________________
H O U S IK E E P IR / C h lld Car*
Hoan to«:J0. Monday through
Friday, good (alary, long tarn
employment, references re
t ir e d . Pratar matura parton.
mu*t drlva. Longwood araa
Call 77**854________________
INVRSTIOATIONS
F IR L O R R P .
W7i wk. Will train with any typa
collaga dagrta or Inturanca
claim* aaparlancal You'll
I*am to do all type* of invattlgatlon* harol Mutt ba
willing to ralocata to Ocala In
the neer future [
Employment
323-5176
1511Franck Aw*.
ibaron. U TS hour
Full lima position. Tima and a
hall for overtime m i m
LAWH CO N TR OL T E C H . One of
Florida'* oldttt patl control
companla*. Looking tor caraar
mlndod Individual with a
w lllln g n a it lo laarn and
advanca. Company vahlcla
and company banatlt*. Apply
2541 Park Dr.. Spanctr Past
Control, no phone calls._______
M A T U R R S a la t w o m a n
Ladlatwaar. A p p ly/ill E. Ill
St./ Blggar A Battar Fashion*
• M AIN TR N RN CR
15 hr. Et*yl Ufa maintananca
for thl* busy motall Earn US
whllayoutlnkarl
i f K
Employment
A V \1
323-5176
2511 Franck Av*.
N KCOCO IM M E D IA T E L Y
R .R .’t, L .P .N .'t and Nurta
Alda* Alt shift* avallabla.
Slatting and private duly.
Dally pay.
M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL
_________Call: 111 TOW_________
NOW H IR IN G: Clean up/dlth.
W a lt/ * * * # * . A K it c h e n
Cook's/1 laxlbl* hour*, good
atm otphara A nag.wage*
Aapiy In panan Santord Airport
KSSTaarent Ask ta r Jann
Young call H I 1103
NURSES AIKS
All thill*. Good atmotphara
and banatlt* Apply at:
O tla ry Manor...** N. Hwy 17/tl
OaAary............... ............. E.O.E.
Nurta* Alda* wanted lor 7 3
thill. M ull ba experienced or
cerlitled. Apply In ptrton.
Lakavlaw Nursing Center,
________ did E 2nd St_________
NURSES AIDES
All thills. Good atmosphere
and bene I lit IN SI T U T IONA L
COOK II Noon lo • P M Will
train person lamlllar with
therapeutic diets. Apply el:
Da Aery M a n e r.M N. Hwy I7/T1
D e ta ry.............................E.O.E.
O F F IC E O A L Part time lo
start. 10-2, Mon Frl. Typing,
tiling, telephone, end organi
.lallonal skills a must Start
•fa *0 hourly Apply Glngar
.breed Mouse, 101. 2534 Elm
^Ave . Sanlord_______________
O F F IC E
!•
CASHIER
ItjpOO mo Use that winning
•mil# ot yours to greet cut
turner* and handl* loan
payments! Variety ot duties!
bright future I
Employment
323-5176
_____________1513 French Ave.
O V E R A O E 55 Part time
various skills ell Seminole
County areas Call Orlando
4*1 3151
Ifb flM IN M C v t.T N *
P R IT CO N TR O L
TR A IN R R
•• G n * M u ra l Tap nafeh
company want* p
k |*n
thalr crawl Ni
oettuary, |u*t i
it
Employment
323-5176
S S F f M c R Rea.
R R L IA B L R H O U1R KR RPRR
cleaning, laundry, A earn*
cooking. 5 day* a waak.
Nan-tmafcar. plaaaa. M H H 8 .
K R R R N P R IN T
SHOP TR A IN E R
U hr. All you naad I* tarn* in*
Kroan printing knowlage and
yaw'll ba on your way to a
d yn a m lt* c a r te r I G roa t
chance la loam all atpacto of
mi* field I Would Ilka to hire
nnwt
323-5176
M U French Ave.
SUPERVISOR
th a rp a g g re itiv e mature
parton. with phone room exp
Cell attar II, eta SMI_________
S Y N T H E T IC A P P L IC A T O R S
needed Full or part tlma.
Work on ca rt, boat* and
aircraft. No aaporlonco nacettary. Ram SI I to St* par hour.
Call: Mr Johnton In Tampa
(•11) M47I5I.
T R L IP H O N R O P E R A TO R .
Will train, Exparianca datirad
Altamonte Sprlngt-Call *34*100________________________
T R A V E L A O R N T ) yr. Sabre
( C R T ) a x p . re q u ire d .
C * l l : 1 2 3 - 2 2 8 0 * to
S:X.Mon. Frl.______________
WORD PROCESSOR
*5 to t* par hour. Immediate
opening*. Permanent pot I
lion*. Never a Faal
a IBM DISPLAY W R ITER
a LAN IER or a WANG
TEMP PERM..
.774-1341
73— Em ploy m »nt
Wanted
JA N FR E Enterprise* locally
owned maid sarvlce. Econom
ical and elliclent. Flealbla
hour*. Plat** call 113 )127.
atk tor Becky. IOam to 3pm
P A IN TE R , N YRS. EXPneedt
work now. doe* Rooting.
Plastering. Masonary repairs.
Call Trailer Park attic* 333
5540. leave O N LY name A
phono lor Edward Clark to
call you back.________________
PI— Apartments/
Houst to Short
N EA R ICC 5220 mon Utilities
Included ISO deposit. Call
^ M ^ I W M o r n ln js ^ ^ v e n ln j^
' «
KIT T f CARLVL1
Lorry Wright
U bdrm., I both!
/dryer, central H/A.
verticals.
It. Cell:!
:MI-3*3*
A VA ILA B LE IM M E D IA TE L Y 1
A > bdrm ipartim nts. Family
A Adult* IM M B dapaait. call
h i t e P l / m ________________
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
V
m
PH ON E.
.r n td i
D O W NTO W N SANPORO— I
bdrm., 1 bath, wall to wall
carpet, air conditioning, no
a a f«C a ll:................... 3221***
FR A N K LIN ARMS
I IN Florid* Ave.
373*450
• E N E M Y E F F I C IE N T * t
b d r m . , tto b a t h a p t . ,
evartooblng peat.......SMS me.
LA K E FR O N T 1 and 1 Bdrm.
apt*. Starling at 1105 mo. Pool
tennis, adult*, na pat*. Flexi
ble dapMlt.
C a ll:................................ 3338743
Labe Mary
N E W A N O B E A U T IF U L
Unfurnished 2 Bdrm., apt*.
Energy efficient, sing)* story,
g a r a g e , w ith a b u n d a n t
storage. Call: Canterbury
Villa* at: 221 1127.___________
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT.
254* Ridgewood Av*.
1 Bdrm. I Bath......................til*
1 Bdrm. I Sato......................t m
1 Bdrm. I Bath......................MM
PHONE 323-**2*.FOR D E TA ILS
SA N D LEW O O D - 2 bdrm ., 1
bath, air, appliance*, new
carpet, *Mt. 7IP-70*S.________
SANFORD
S2N MOVE IN
New 2 Bdrm. Villa*
Family and Adult
d Eat In Kitchen * Mini Blind*
• Hook up* From l i f t par
' m BRSIDC P U C E APTS.
Just W. at 17 *3 off 25th street.
Turn S. on Gear*!*. Wa are an
the toft._____________________
S A N F O R D TO W N H O U S E — 2
bdrm., I v* bath, all appliance*,
pool, great location, small
pat* considered Mtt/mo.
Call........................(3051 57* 1171
SAN FOR D 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
townhome. Ideal tor elderly
couple/older single. *150 mon.
3M3M3e*t.221ISu*anl-
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Call.................................. m i - m o
L A K E M ARY furnished room
with bath, laundry, cable,
k i t c h e n p r I v I lo g * * .
C a ll:.............................M3841I
M A LE OR F E M A L E
Work ing parson plaae*.
Call: Bob......................... 3217*1*
T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L
500 Oak A venue............... 121*104
Reasonable Weakly Rales
97— Apartments
Furnished / R*nt
Furn. Apt*, tor Senior Cltlien*
111 Palmetto Ave.
J Cowan No Phone Calls
G R EA T LOCATION
Private patio, storage, flexible
lease*, and more. Furnished
s tu d io s , I and 2 fadrm.
apartments available. Cell:
Sanlord Court Apartments.
123 2301_____________________
N EAR TOWN I A 2 bdrm .
furnished, utilities Included.
MS 1*5 wkly. 51)0 sac. 121 *3*4.
IA N FORD. I bdrm . |2*5 mo.
security deposit *1*5 Refer
ence* No Pets Cell*** «*01
SANFORD- Hug* 2 bdrm. apt.,
complete privacy, do** to
downtown, 5100 weak plul 5250
security deposit. Coll 123 22t«
or 321 **47,__________________
S A N F O R D - Lovely I bdrm .
a p p a r t m e n t . c o m p le t e
privacy, dost to downtown.
5*0 wk. 1200 security dap.
Includes utilities Call:
323 22*(
or
321**47
S A N F O R D Partly furnished,
available March 1st (or belore) Call 313 *73*__________
1 BDRM . near buslnasi district.
no pets. 57*5C a ll:........7*7 4015
NORDSTAR P R O P ER TIES
IN C . R EA LTO R
atCake Monroe
N ew all-adult, 1 or 2 bedroom ,
clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace,
b alcon y, more.
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -1 0 5 1
4 0 1 W e s t S e m i n o l e B lv d .
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
la a B H o a s s n i
E X C IT IN G N EW T H IN G S A R E
H A P P E N IN G A T
TH E
H ID D EN L A K H bdrm., 1 bath,
fireplace. drapes. par ape, klde
O.K., napett. MMm *.
57*4*27........... or............322*211
• * • IN D ELTO N A • • •
• • HOMES FOR R E N T * #
_______ # # 374-1*34 * a_______
U K E M ARY AREA- 3 bdrm.,
central haal and air, large
fenced yard, excellent loco
tlon. M50 321 3*5*.___________
U K E M ARY H.S Dist.,2 bdrm,
i bath, oat-ln kitchen, family
room, screened porch, w/w
carpeting, cant. H/A A appli
ances. largo yard MOO. mo
plus deposit, avail. I I Call
alter * P M 122 *347._________
SANFORD.! bdrm. I bath. 1st.
last, A security deposit Call
121 5*4* after IP ,M ._________
SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . l<? bath
home. *450 per month plus
security deposit Call: *2*00*5
day*, or 177 10*7 eve*.________
SA N FO R D Lovely 1 bdrm., l ' i
bath, new carpeting, garage,
near axcellant school. *125 wk.
plus *100 security. C a ll:
223 22**.........or......... 3314*47
SAN FOR D 1 bdrm , I'* bath,
split bdrm., carpeted, utility
room with washer, air. newly
decorated M2S monthly, se
curltytSOO Call 323 705*
SA N FO R D 1/1. fenced back.
*425 plus *250.
BATEMANREALTY
U c. Real Estate Broker
2*40 laniard Av*.
321-0759 E v t . -332-7443
SMALL-* BDRM . I bath, clean
*100 wk. or *150 mo. A dep
2104 Sum marl In Av..... 321M77
10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent
SA N FO R D Attractive I bdrm..
central h/a, eat In kitchen,
carport. No pats. Water paid.
*11 Magnolia Av*. SMS mon.
M l 524* or M2 *2M.__________
CEDAR AVE.- 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
anarg,- efficient, carport, MOO
monthly. Security and Leas*.
Call 11* 7*4*alter 5.__________
LONOW OOD 2 bdrm . 2 bath,
screened porch, drapes, U2S
plus deposit.................33**542
S A N FO R D Duplex. 1 bdrm..
Central air and heat, appll
ence*. wall lo wall carpal,
laundry room. *350
Phono.................... ........ *5*4144
Sanford 2 bdrm , I bath *375,
First and Last. Security da
posit. No pat*. M l 7271.
S A N FO R D -2 bdrm. modern
duplex, tchools/shopplng.
carport,*3*5/1300515________
1 BDRM., I bato, appliances,
hook-up*, screened patio.
13*05400 331 3153
109-M obile Heme
Lots/Rent
A P A R TM E N TS
$100 S E C U R ITY D EP O SIT
1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILAILE
ADULTS ANO FAMILIES WELCOME
W A N T E D - Lot In Samlnol*
County araa. Call altar 4.
22540*1.
117— Commercial
Rentals
2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N F O R D
1-7900
R E T A IL A O FFIC E S P A C I- NO
up to 2.000 tq tt. alio storage
availebl*. 122 4401
i
Y E A R ROUND HOMB In N C
mountains near Blue Ridge
Pamwey. 3 bdrm.. I's baths,
fireplace, family ream, eat in
kltchan.
Law taxes, town
water. Private lake, poll,
shagging nearby.
1*8.000
C a l l : a w n a r In S p ru c e
Pina.704-7*5-7MB.
U R R V 'S M A R T. 215 Santord
Av*. Ntw/Utad furn. A agpi.
Buy/Sall/Trads. 322 4IM
MICROWAVE OVEN
TA P P A N
BR A N D N EW
Lett in layaway. 10 year war
ranty. Balanc* du* S1M00
cash or taka over payments
t i l month. Call: M2 53N Bay
or nito. Fra* horn* trial, na
obligation__________________
R E F R IQ K R A T O R , White, )
Door, FrlgMair*. *750*. Call
151— Investment
Property /Sole
FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
March *!h S3S. For Information
Call: (113) *38-T i l l __________
U K E M ARY
6000 LOCATION
Private patio, storage, flexible
loatat. carport*, and more. 2
bdrm. apartmant* available.
Call Canterbury Apartmant*.
atM t-l* H .__________________
SANORA- Lovely 1 Bdrm., 2's
bath condo. Pool, tennis, and
clubhouse. WOO par month.
Call : M 5 m i (Day*).________
N EW — 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer
A dryer, fireplace, all ameni
ties Included *500 mo , Fab.
free. Call:................... 123:3*35
SANFORD 2 bdrm, living room
A family ream, eat In kitchen,
poo), SIN. mo. Call 77**054.
141— Homes For Sale
A R I A L B U Y with only *1.000
total cash. 1 bdrm., CHA.
family room with fireplace,
garage, and a big yard with
tree* Principal* enly. Must
queltly. Upper ISO's
BOB M. B A L L JR. F.A.
R R A LTO R ..................... M5411*
SA N FO R D — By owner, lovely
ra n c h , qulot established
neighborhood. Close to shop
ping service*. ] bdrm. 1 bath*,
larg* eat-In kltchan, Fla.
room.Car port, large lanced
yard with wall. Cant. H/A.
M*,BQ0.n*g. Call....... 323*132
B Y O W N E R — Custom built
home Lot* ot good!**, tea to
appreciate. SM Ftumoaa Dr.
oft Santord Av. at ISth Street.
153— AcreageLoti/Sele
L A K E A SH B Y - Beautiful 10
acres, pine*, near private boat
dock, horses and mobile okay,
axcellant term s. 571,500.
X S 34*H54
L O T FO R S A L E - Chvlvata
Small lot on small lake. Paved
street. City water. *4.(00
O VIED O R E A LTY ,IN C .
3*5 *403___________
5 ACRES, fenced. 7 Artesian
wells, close to I *, **, and
17*3.
Wallec* Cress Realty Inc. 121
0577
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
113— Television/
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
Zenith 23" color consol* color
television. Orglnel price over
U00. balanc* du* SM* cash or
take o v a r paym ents SI*
month. Still in warranty. NO
M O N EY DOWN Free homa
trial,- no obligation. Call:
u : 53*4day or nit*.__________
G O O D U SK O T.V 'StM aad UP
M Hitf't
341*Orlando Dr. Call: 172 0152
119-OHice Supplies
/ Equipment
l ' ■ 11' enctoted equipment
trailer. D rive up ram ps.
Blactric brakes *3.000. M l
3251._____
191— Building
Materials
ALL S T E E L BUILOINOS
at Dealer's invoice.
1.000 to 30.000 sq. tt.
209— Wearing Apparel
BY OWNER
141— Homos F o r Solo
F R E E C O M P U T E R S IA R C H
Tall us the ilia, price, and
general araa, our computer
will do tha r*»t Irons over
13.000 listings M 5M M I
FO R S A LE BY O W N IR ,
SA N FO R D 1 bdrm., 3 bath,
living, dining, larg* eat In
kltchan, 1 fireplace*, office, 3
porch** Central haal and air.
1 paddle Ian*, range and
microwave. Double detached
garage with upstairs. Wall and
sprinkler syttem. Corner lot
plus two adjoining lot*.
Assumable *31.000 mortgage.
No quality Ing. MI.500.
Call................. ............... 337 4831.
Ait *01] IffO
to isim
■< 9) Si
103— Housts
Untarnished / Rent
i l l — Appliances
/F u rn itu re
COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALKS A N D APPRAISALS
ROOM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L TO R ........ .............M54H*
SPECIAL
P Room* with Maid Service
P Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the weak
No Advance Deposit
Cell 325*507
_______*15 Palmetto Avt_______
W E K IV A R IV E R at Kalla*
Landing ) bdrm ., |u*l re
finished, utilities Included,
canoe use. adults only, no
pats. >315mo. Call: 2M *470
2 BDRM., 1 bath, near buslnasi
district, no pats. IMS
Call:..747 4015
NORDSTAR PR O PER TIES
INC........................ R EALTOR
MfVMOVE IN SPECIAL
ON 2 BEDROOM
14 3-O ut of State
Property/Sale
149— Commercial
Pro pe rty/Sa lt
121— Condominium
Rente Is
S TE N S TR 0 M
REALTY-REALTOR
BY O W N IR
T N I OARS IN SANFORD. 1
b d r m . i 's b a , c a t h e d r a l
callings, fireplace, family
room.baautlfully decorated,
many axtra*. perfect tor the
busy executive or professional
that wish** to *n|ey tha pool,
tennis, and beautiful sur
roundings without mainte
nance. tt)«.t00. 3352*4* or
M l 111*
COUNTRY MKRIALTY
Rag. R .E. Broker
122*215 Or 132-7177
*7* Hwy. *15. Ottoan, Fla.
Cresslngt- Lake Mary- Fenced.
4/3. home. Fireplace and
la r g e s c re e n e d p o rc h
Assumable. tfo.ooo
W. Melkxewshl,
R 1 A L TO R ...................... 1217*03
E X Q U IS ITE 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
executive home in exclusive
neighborhood, huge great
room with stone fireplace.
M u s t s e e l J u l i e
B o yd / A s s o cla te . E n e rg y
Realty M l 2*5* or 14* 5007
eves and weekends.
ii u
i
Id
W B LIST ANO S I L L
M O R I HOMES T H A N
A N YO N E IN N O R TH
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY
BR AND NEW- 2 or 1 bdrm.. 2
bath, central hoot and air.
centrally located. FH A /V A
conventional financing. Mid
MO'S.
P E R F E C T STAR TER 2 bdrm. I
bath home, freshly painted,
s c re e n e d p o rc h . In a ld *
u tilitie s , storage ga lore ,
lanced yard, eat In kitchen,
central heat A air. *40.000
O LD A NEW 3 bdrm.
central haat A air,
araa. fenced yard,
rem odeled Inside
*40.000
t bath,
dining
porch,
A out.
BEAT TH E RENT RACE 1
bdrm. I 1? bath, dining area,
larga screened family area,
gas utilities, wall unit, iaa.100
U N B E L IE V A B L E 4 bdrm. 1>*
bath. 3 story homa.with bay
window and wrap a round
porch, split plan, flreplact.
eat In kltchan. M*.*00
COME HOME TO CO M FO R T 3
bdrm, 2 bath home, in Hidden
Lake, mini blinds, larg* win
dow*. paddle lens, central
heat A air, utility building,
solar water heater. tS*.Q00.
O R E A T C O U N TR Y L IV IN O .
larg* 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, on
about l acre, central haat A
a i r , s p lit p la n , m a s ta r
bedroom has dressing room,
nice kitchen with wood cabl
nets A appliances Assumable
VA mortgage 54*.000
F A M IL Y O R IE N TE O 4 bd-m , 2
bath home. pool, fenced rear
yard, axtra larga master
bedroom, large eat In kltchan,
dining area, central heat A
air, convenient to everything
W*.f00
ROOM T O ROAM 1 bdrm. 2 bath
homa. on 13 acres ot cleared
land, with pond. Include* bulldoier A tractor, family room,
dining room, cantral haat A
air, split plan, and mora.
***.000
FOR. If, 19M-7B
C v M it te H e ra ld , t o B f o rd , 91,
99— Aptrtments
Unfurnished/ Rent
♦3— Rooms for R tnt
SAILPOINTE
i
r *
i I
k i
\l
\i
T H E OAKS IN SANFORD 3
bdrm . 2 'i ba.. cathedral
callings, fireplace, family
room large 2 car garage,
beautifully decorated, pool A
tennis, many axtra*. 5t2*.*00
Call 3M 2*4*or 331 313*
Sandtowaad Cande
REDUCED FOR QUICK SAIT
Was 134.*00. now *2*.*00.
3 bdrm . 2 bath, kitchen appll
ancet. washar/dryer, new
mini blind*, fresh paint, ready
to move in. Realty Store.
Realtors*!!!*!*
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
N E A R H IA T H R O W I Almost 1
acres of gorgeous tree* and
landscapingl Almost new
double wide mobile homa I
Flrapleca. family room and
c e n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d
workshop I Build you- dream
homa hare I SB*.tooI
B E S T BUVI 1 bdrm . I '* bath
homa. Central alrl Garage!
Kltchan equipped! Wall to
wall carpal and lovely fenced
yard! Low down payment!
Only *41.(00.
323-5774
24MNWY. 17*2
S A N F O R D ll> i% FH A *57.000
Owner financing, 17*0 rent.
*75,000 total 123 *151.
OW NER PAYS *3.000 ot closing
costs or points! 3 bdrm.. l ' i
bath homa. contains, living
room, dining araa. elaborate
I* X 70 family room, lanced
yard, central haat and air.
This home Is as naat *t a pin I
A steal at *54,*00.
EN E R O Y R E A L T Y
Call:............................... 333 2*5*
Jonnle Butler Realtor
Associate. 34* 5554 Eve* and
Weekends.
SA N FO R D TO W N H O U S E— 2
bdrm , l ' i bath.
all appll
ancas. pool, appraised at
*42,000. Submit otter Owner.
Call...................... 1305)574 *37]
SA N FO R D 1 bdrm.. 1V| bath,
very nice, many extras. Mutt
Sell. Call......................321 730*
213— Auctions
AN TIQ UE A U C TIO N Sat. Fab.
27nd. 10 AM. 11] $ Votoutla
(17 *2) Orange City "2 floors
full I rooms lull". Old newused antiques collectable*
junqu*. "S o m e th in g lo r
everyone". Call: (S04) 775 *203
or 775 11M or 775-10*4 for Into
A U O tN ttm
Coed running canditlar
Call Mf 022*. offers
60MHST fMTMC
Nahady Walks Away
'73 Bufck Regal...................H.**3
'T* Honda Civic.................. *2.5*5
'01 Ford Mustang............... *3.**S
'tt Pontiac Trans Am ........ M.**3
■if Pant lac Bamavlito....... *i,**S
‘01 Chevy Citation..............*2,*M
'Bi Otdt Cutlass Bro........ t * .m
•OlChavyZX......................flt.f*3
'82 Hand* Civic.................. BANS
82 Bonneville.....................*S.**S
81 Ford Mustang............... *S.**S
MOtdsClerra....................**,**5
82 Pontiac Trans A m ........ *!.***
•2 Yamaha Vision................ ****
'81VW Sclracc*..................«,***
3 23-2121B T4 2 5 -5 M N
WMYTONAMIIOW
★ AUCTION *
Hwy *2................ Daytona Beach
G # # # # H||g|
^ i n
njguCMJTO AUCTION
Every Th a n . Nffa af 7:M PM
* W h ere A nyb o dy *
* C a n B u y o r S e llt*
Far mar* details
I *8*-255-8211
C H E V Y NOVA- 1*78. 4 door.
S435
Call: 323-0645.
O I8 A R Y A U TO A Marina Salat
Across the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17 *2 DeBary*** 85*8
FO RD , T E M P O O L *4
automatic, air, AM /FM . Call
1M*I3I Otter* pm
11 19.
red. *5.000 mi. Good shape,
tires A top less than 2 yrt. old.
Asking *3,750 C a ll:]]) 3(1*
nights/wk. ends._____________
If R HONDA I MSOX 3 speed.
air. am-lm radio. X clean
WM down. M l 1*70
233— Aute Parts
/ Accessories
Rsbullt auto tra n s fix , can
pull A rebuild yours. 1225 and
up Guaranteed tor i t long as
you own your vehicle
sttva:.................. 331*82*
USAVE U
Rebuilt auto front SIX. can
puli A rebuild yours. 5225
and up. *0 days guarantee
Call .......................
122 5(*0
BRIDGES AND SON
235— Trucks /
B usts/V ans
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
WE RUT ESTATES!
O E N E V A A R E A 2 M obile
homes on I acre Live in one.
rent one lor mortgage pay
ment. Owner financing
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
___________ 121 0577___________
i l l H A C IE N D A V IL L A O E
Winter Springs. 14 x 57, 1
bdrm., 2 bath, family room. 3
screened porches. 114,500.
127 1242.
__________
n
l(ll(
W SODINO GOWNS Sit* t t o M .
tom* new. some used but all
beautiful with low price tags.
Call MI-0151 Weekend* and
alter*
231-Cars
New O r Used
Orsgery MeBMe Heme*.M552M.
Rea Lae MMM* Heme Center
Buying *r Selling
Call Us
F A M I L Y - 11*2. 3 b d r m .
Excallent condition. Larg*
kitchen, lovely screened room.
1204.03 monthly. No payments
until April ’•*. Call M l 7031 or
131 7*04
7700 S. French Av*
___________ *2*-2544___________
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY -F a m ily
homa, 74 X *0. 3 bdrm. 2 balh.
located in Sanford's nicest
park. This is a clean, spacious
home, our best buy I Price
O N LY 514.(00. Call ag*nl:
*7* 2544 or 111 7104 Eves
1*0— Real Estate
Exchange
LAKE MARY CONDO 2
bedroom
wi t h den.
fireplace.No Qualify 57500
equity, trade tor land. auto,
etc Call 121 4443.
Hwy 4*.......................... 323-loot
2 1 5 -Boats and
Accessories
BASS BOAT- IN I Champion,
custom drive on traitor. 70
H/P motor, dapth tinder,
always garage kept Ilk* new.
U.000Call:.................. 323-3*35
FRAN KLIN 14 ft., M Johnson,
new trailer, new tires, new
power heed and motor. Asking
SI.SOOOBO- 332 1*34.
IS F T . R U N A B O U T BO AT-4
H/P mater with electric start,
lilt trailer, full covar, and skis
M X. Call. 323-3*42evenings
!**» CHRIS CR AP T, 34 tt.. «B %
restored. **500.00 Call 333-
P IA N O Lester Spinet, *250
Light green sofa, comfortable.
5100. Queen siie bed. 540
C a ll:........................... 121 254(
CAU NO*
ill
ra wet m g ,
322-2611
Far fat Pn
NO Q U A L IF Y IN G , owner fi
nanced. 7 bdrm . I balh.in
country. *3*.*00 Call: 322 4*74
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
C O N C O R D M O TO R H O M B .
l*73--3*tt, sleeps *. 3 way
refrlg. bath, now brakes, good
fires. Safety Inspected A Road
Ready. *5(50 00 OBO. Call
XB-KF-jaB).
_____________
217— Garage Sales
243— Junk Cars
E S TA TK /O A R A Q B SALE Old
tools.and mlsc. household
Items. Thurs. * j and Frl. t-S.
711 Bradshaw Dr.
TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A
Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy
Equipment. M3 5**0.
219— Wanted to Buy
U l : Aluminum Caa*..N
Hon- Fsrrout Metals... ......Gist*
KO KO M O .................... ...M3-UM
221— Good Things
to Eat
BROCCOLI U -P IC K . Turner
Farms 31* miles east ot
Ostsen on M aytow n Rd.
Sun. Frl. Closed Sat. 3230*03
STRAW BERRIES
You pick end fresh picked. Pooh
Berry Farms. Hester Ave.,
Sanford, 122 07*7.
2 3 1 -C a rs
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
B L A Z E R -'7 7 , Ch e vy, auto.
power steering, air.
C a ll:................................ 348-552*
Chevy Silverado '7*. all the op
lions, excellsnt condition
li.M O lirm 3M 7M2__________
C H E V Y ASTRO IMS. 4 cyl
IOder. 4 speed. 23.000 miles,
eicellsnl, seller motivated
SI.500. (04-773*347.
Bad Credit 7
N* Credit*
W E FIN A N C E
WALK IN ..............D R IV E O U T
N ATIONAL A U TO SALES
Santord Ave. A 12th St... M l 4073
CHEVY. M O N TE C A R L O -'7 *
repostossed Make best otter.
C a ll-....................... 122 4114
COUPE D E V IL L E CA D ILLA C
'S!. 25.000 miles. Under war
ranty. 1 private owner, yellow,
leather watt, digital, michelln
tires *15.(00 TOO 7055
64CKVR01CT
SC TL
W
74 DODGE
»3 M
duasn
74 AMC
AMUSSMM
•DM
70 BUICK
RVIM
•888
75 MERCUDY
MiRiirR
*6 H
”JS L P
SANFORD
M O T O R CO
A M C JEEP
3418
5
Or
c in d o
Or
3 2 7 -4 I d 1
S T e m p e b I A R IS TO C R A T M O TO R CARS
UP TO 60 MONTHS
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON
SELECTED MODELS
OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
C H A R M IN O l bdrm . 2 bath
homa In May la ir taction
Price only *5*.*00
*.
HOM E IN T H E CO UN TRY
manufactured home, toned
agrlcultural.Only *53.(00
W E HAVE R EN TA LS
W ILL R U ILD TO SU ITI T O U R
L O T OR O U R II EX C LU S IV E
A O E N T FO R W IN D S O N O
D EV ., CORF., A C E N T R A L
FLO R ID A L EA D ER I M O RE
NOME FOR LESS M O N S V I
C A L L TO O A Y I
* OE N E VA O iC E O U RD. •
IO N IO F O R M O BILES!
5 Acre Country tract*.
Wall tread tapavadRd.
2* % Oewn. I* Vr*. at l l % t
Frem 11AS** I
It yau era leaking tar a
luccettlwl caraar In Rnal
Estate. Stow*trees Realty It
leaking tor you. Call Laa
Albright today at 123-242*.
Evenings Ml-MM.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
25*5 FA R K A V E .............Santord
N I Lb. Mary Blvd........ U . Mary
C A t L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ......... ............ M3-8NI
W YN N (W O O D A R E A — oft 74th
A Melonvlll* Av. 2 bdrm., 1
bath, largeiot, Call:....33»-ll**
1 S T O R Y - Large lot. living
room, dining room, 4 bdrm..
it* bath, family room with
fire p la ce , 7 c a r garage,
central air. haat pump, many
axtra*. Call: 322-1*04.
M7 R U D E R ST., LONOWOOD
Drive by this larg* 3 bdrm.
family horn* In beautiful sal
ting. So convenient, so com
lortabl*. Many extras. Price
lust reduced to 14*.000
A REA LB UV I
CALL BART
R IA L E S TA Y I
R E A L TO R
M2-74W
I A CRES P I N C I O , 1 artesian
walls, ctoaa to I* . stand 17 *2.
Wallace Crass Realty Inc.
M1Q577.
1980 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX. . . .
1979 CHRYSLER
*3995 NEW YORKER .. *2650
1979
1980 CHEVY
CORVETTE..........
*8895 PICK-UP C-10 .. *3425
1980 DAT5UN
1980 MAZDA
G LC...................
*2025 200 SI ............ *2995
1982 FORD F-100
1981 PONTIAC
PICK-UP..............
*5475 BONNEVILLE . . . *5075
1983 FORD
1982 GMC
FUTURA .............
*4025 JIMMY.............. *8095
B U Y HERE, P A Y H ER E
ON SOM E M O D ELS
4 175
S GrtondoBr 3 2 1 .C A R S (2277)
m fo rd
i
�H - I w u i j W tfili,
FI. Wf iim ^ay, Fib, it, IfM
Shock Waves From Shuttle Disaster Expand
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) With the shuttle program sus
pended Indefinitely, the United
States is leH with a dwindling
supply of al r eady-booked
expendable rockets to carry an
impossible load of scientific,
commercial and military’ satel
lites.
The space agency's three re
ma i ni n g shut t l es cou ld be
grounded for as long as two
years, some experts say. because
of the Challenger explosion. Not
counting scientific payloads. 11
military’ and commercial satel
lites had been scheduled for
shuttle launch In 1986 along
with some 2 1 on tap for 1987.
And those figures do not
In clu d e p ayload s on seven
classified military shuttle flights
planned over the next two years.
The shuttle disaster means
unavoidably lengthy delays and
In hindsight emphasizes the
pitfalls of relying on a single
space transportation system for
the vast majority of commercial
and scientific payloads.
The problem Is especially
acute for the Department of
Defense, which Is placing an
ever Increasing emphasis on
military’ space operations and
has long argued for secondary
launch vehicles to maintain
assured access to space.
In the military arena, eight
unmanned Air Force Titan 34Ds
and 15 Atlas boosters remain on
hand for launch along with a
variety of smaller boosters.
"W e'v e got to look at the
impact in two different ways."
said an Air Force official who
asked not to be Identified.
"T h e most Immediate Impart
Is how long Is the shuttle fleet
d ow n ? If It' s a si x-mont h
grounding, that immediate im
part is more manageable than If
It's a two-year grounding. If It's
two years, we're Just in a world
of hurt."
The Defense Department al
ready had won While Mouse
approval for buying an expen
dable launcher capable of car
rying payloads as heavy as those
carried bv the shuttle.
Last year after an Industry
competition, the Air Force was
authorized to purchase 10 up
graded Titan 34D-7s for satellite
launchings at the rate of two per
year beginning In 1988. all from
the Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station.
The Titan 34D launcher uses a
two-stage liquid-fueled Titan
rocket, a pair o f 5 '/i-segment
solid roekel boosters and a third
stage. T h e Ti t an 34D-7 Is
basically the same vehicle but It
uses seven solid propellant fuel
segments for each booster and
can thus carry much heavier
payloads into orbit.
The Air Force also gained
approval to refurbish 13 aging
two-stage Titan 2 ICHMs to
launch lighter military payloads.
Six will be used for Air Force
w e a t h e r sat e l l i t e s , si x for
classified payloads and one for a
Navy oceanographic satellite.
But a presidential directive
signed a year ago stipulated that
the Department of Defense must
continue to rely on NASA's
space shuttle us its primary
space launch vehicle and to use
at least one third of the available
shuttle missions per year.
Under the directive, the De
fense Department agreed to pay
for eight shuttle flights a year
when the shuttle reached a
two-mlsslon-a-month rate at the
end of the decade.
That rate cannot be achieved
with Just three space shuttles.
The Titan 34D-7s will not be
ready for launch until late 1988
and the refurbished Titan 2s will
not be available until 1989. And
while the Titan 34D production
line Is still open. It would take
abdut three years for a new order
to be filled.
"Regardless of how long the
orbttcrs arc grounded, w e're
looking at a transition period
where we Just will not be able to
attenuate through new vehicles,
either new orblters or new ELV’s
(expendable launch vehicles),
the backlog that's going to build
up." the Air Force official said.
According to the most recent
shuttle manifest, released in
November, 11 shuttle flights
were booked through 1988 by
the Defense Department to carry’
classified payloads Into orbit.
In addition. 14 military navi
gation satellites were scheduled
for launch on commercial flights
featuring mixed scientific and
commercial payloads and the
president's Strategic Defense Ini
tiative. or "Star Wars” program,
had planned to book two flights
a year starting In 1987.
The Air Forre official said even
assuming a six-month delay for
the resumption of shuttle flights
following the Challenger dis
aster. by 1988 there will be a
backlog of up to two dozen
missions.
"So you're looking at some
very tough decisions in both the
near term and the long term ."
he said. "W e need to be more
rohtist. we need more vehicles,
we need more types of vehicles
so that when we suffer a groun
ding In one aspect of our space
program we are not totally
dependent on reliving that vehi
cle."
A case In polnl is the Titan
program. The last launch of a
Titan 34D was Aug. 28. 1985. at
Vandcnberg Air Force Base.
Calif. One of the liquid-fueled
Tl l an-2 en gin es shut down
prematurely causing the loss of a
defense satellite.
A vi a t i o n We ek & Space
Technology magazine reported
the satellite was an Air ForceCentral Intelligence Agency re
connaissance spacecraft. The
loss o f booster and satellite
represented S I 50 million and
the program was grounded for
four months for an accident
review.
The French Arlane rocket also
was grounded four months fol
lowing a third stage failure last
September that resulted In the
loss of two satellites.
N A S A ’ s expendable rocket
programs are quickly winding
down as the result of a planned
phasc-out In favor of the- space
shuttle.
Only four Delta rockets remain
on the books. Three are sched
uled for launch In 1986 to carry
two weather satellites into orbit
and to ferrv a Star Wars payload
into space, The final NASA Delta
launch Is set for August 1987 to
l aunch a n o t h e r St ar Wa r s
payload.
L i k e w i s e , the a g e n c y ' s
Atlas-Centaur program Is sched
uled to come to an end In early
1987 after three more flights,
each to l aunch N avy com
munications satellites.
Transpacc Carriers Inc., after
years of struggle, hopes to com
plete financing in the next few
weeks that w ill allow Delta
production lines to reopen for
commercial operations.
Even If all goes well, however,
the first such launch is not
expected before May 1987 and
even though the Challenger
disaster represents potential new
demand, company officials say
not much can be done to In
crease projected flight rates.
"U n fo r tu n a te ly , based on
production rate and launch rate,
our projected optimal launch
rate cannot accommodate much
more than what our business
plan calls for.” said Rick Endrcs.
director of corporate develop
ment.
"W e feel that we ran do maybe
one more launch a year than
what we predicted our business
plans for.”
Cur r e nt p lan s, b ased on
market projections and con
struction rates, would support
two Delta launches in 1987. four
In 1988. seven In 1989, 10 In
1990 and 14 In 1991.
Endrcs said ihc government's
authorization In 1982 of private
marketing of Deltas and AtlasCentaurs "speaks to the fact that
we have any option at all of
assured access to space."
Congress Considering Directions
For Future O f Th e Space P rogram
By Bill Wood
ORLANDO (UI’l) — The government is lotikiim
both toward advanced technology and returning
to unmanned spacecraft In the wake ol the
shuttle disaster, a senior analyst with the
Congressional Office of Technology Assessment
said Tuesday.
I haven t talked with all the major players real
recently, but I know there is a lot ol interest in
replacing the shuttle." said Ray Williamson.
And I also know some people are giving thought
i>» going to expendable launchers and saving
soon ol that (shutllc) money for the futon ."
Williamson s agency, based in Washingtc
D.o provides major analyses ol technology up
request trout either house of Congress. Sutdl
range from health and energy issues to intert
ttonal security and space.
"T h e members are wailing to see what results
this presidential commission on the shuttle
disaster turns up. because’ ttie- decision that will
be lacing the members fairly soon Is whether (o
pur chase a r e p l ac e me nt ar bi t er lor the
Challenger." he said.
"At issue there is; il we spend the $2 billion or
so and lake the two to four years in build a
replacement shuttle, could we spend that money
better by doing some research on an advanced
system beyond the shuttle, preparing ourselves
!or the latter part ol Mils century and Into the next
century?
"Should we spend u lair amount of money on a
so-called space plane that would take off
horizontally, go up to space and then land again?
That's very much of interest today in the
administration and In Congress." Williamson
said.
Williamson said the option ol using unmanned
Titan. Delta and Atlas Centaur rockets — Instead
of the shuttle — to send satellites and other cargo
Into space would eliminate danger to humans and
Irce up money for advancing technology.
NASA phased oul using the Deltas or the Atlas
Centaurs when It declared the space shuttle
operational." Williamson said. "However. If the
reei-nt event didn't demonstrate It. earlier looks at
ilu shutllc program would tell you It wasn't
gi immelv operational
There were always an awful lot of changes In
each vehicle, and they're still refining and trying
to make the shuttle Into som ething truly
operational. ' he said
Moreover. Williamson said. Congress docs not
waul lo delay construction of a space station In
order lo rebuild the shuttle fleet.
"Som e members are very concerned that
‘Before any dedsion can be made,
we need more information about
what went wrong thi» time. It may
not be a matter of fust fixing this
problem/
continued spending on the shuttle will force the
sp.u i station project off Into even the more
distant luture." tie said
Before any decision can he made, we need
more inlonnuilon about what went wrong this
time II may not be a matter of |usi fixing this
problem." Williamson said.
"N ASA's decision making is gelling scrutiny
today that it hasn't had In a long time. Maybe
that whole system needs lo be Improved. It's a
|M>icutlal lor looking more deeply Into how we
manage our civilian space program."
Williamson was
Tuesday night at
Florida.
l
in Orlando for a speech
the University of Central
"T h e re was a tremendous
amount of pressure at the time
to deactivate these things and
just go with that shuttle."
General Dynamics’ Convalr
D ivision, the com pany that
builds the unmanned AtlasCentaur rockets, also Is gearing
up for commercial operations
and the production line Is still
open.
"W e have been authorized by
NASA to market the launch
vehicle commercially and we are
continuing to do that." said
spokesman Jack Isabel. "W e
haven't been successful in sell
ing any up to this point In time
but we are continuing •those
efforts.
"W e believe that our capabili
ty. our manufacturing capability
for Atlas-Centaur. Is probably
around 10 a year. As far as
launch capabilities go we think
that l aunch c a p a b i l i t y for
Atlas-Centaur could probably
exceed 10 a year."
But Isabel said It would take
two years to build and launch a
new Atlas-Centaur and that
estimate was based on using
spare parts already available.
Building a new rocket from
scratch would take up to 30
months.
Ariancspacc, the European
c o mp a n y that mar ke t s the
Arlane rocket In direct competi
tion with the American space
shuttle. Is in much the same
position when It comes to capi
talizing on what appears to be an
expanding market.
A rlan esp ace Is p ro je c tin g
seven launches a year through
1988 and 1989. although the
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FL 0 R I0 A
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit# Number M IAS CP
Division Probate
IN RE EST ATE OF
W ILLIA M C ARVIN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM IN ISTR ATIO N
The administration ol the
•State Ol W ILLIAM C ARVIN.
deceased. Fi l e Number
86 105 CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
Cou nt y . F l or i da. Pr obat e
Division, the address ot which is
Seminole County Courthouse
Sanford. Florida 32771 The
name* and addre*te* ol the
pertonel representative and the
personal representative’s at
tor nay are sat lorth below
All Interested persons are
required lo tile with this court.
W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FI RST PUBLICATION OF
TH IS NOTICE ( l ) all claims
against the estate and (21 any
ob|ection by an interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, the qualification*
ol (he personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on February 1*. I9M
Parsonal Repreventa11 ve
P A TR IC IA ANNE RICE
MTWirth Avenue
Akron, Ohio M ill
Attorney tor
Personal Represantative
JA M E S B BYRNE. JR .
ESQUIRE
VO Crown Oak Centre Drive
Longwood. Florida 32150
Telephone 305 H I 04*0
Publish: February It. 26, 1986
D EO 10*
C A LLTO LL FR EE
1488-141-1611
company has the capacity to
Increase that by one per year.
"W e anticipate possible Inter
est from people scheduled lo be
launched by the shuttle within
the next year or tw o." said
Douglas Hcydon. general man
ager o f U.S. operations for
Arlanespace.
"W e have studied what the
possibilities are for us to make
launch slots available and they
are limited."
Hcydon saitl there ts one clear
opening for one pavload In May
1987.
"What we believe Is likely to
In answer to whether any
shuttle customers had contacted
Ar l a n e s p a c e . H cyd o n said:
"W e'v e had what I would char
acterize as inquirclfs and ques
tions of interest expressed by a
variety of firms who are pres
ently manifesled on the shuttle. 1
think It ts probably fair lo say
everyone Is scratching ihclr
heads."
Expendable Launch Schedule
CAFE CANAVERAL (UPI) Mere Is a schedule Tor the final
seven major expendable rocket
launchings planned by the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration from the Ken
nedy Space Center.
Tlte lisi does not include
dates for military Titan 341)
boasters IM1cause those laun
ches are classified. It also does
uol include launches of Atlas
rockets from Vnndenherg Air
Force Base, Calif. IAll dates
subject to change):
eoininunleulluns satellite. Cus
tomer: U.S. Navy.
—Aug. 14: Delta No. 180:
payload: classified. Customer:
Strategic Defense Initiative Or
ganization.
, — Oel. 9: Delta No. 179:
payload: GOES-M weather sat
ellite. Customer: N'OAA.
— Nov. 6: Atlas Centaur No.
67: payl oad: F L T S A T C O M
communications satellite. Cus
tomer: U.S. Navy.
1987
— April 23: Atlas Centaur No.
68 lltnal NASA launch In Atlas
1986
Centaur program ): payload:
- M a y 1: Delta No. 178: FLTSATCOM communications
payload: GOES-G weather sal- satellite. Customer: U.S. Navy.
elllle. Customer: National Oce
—August: Della No. 181 (final
anic- and A tm ospheric A d NASA launch in Delta pro
ministration (NOAAJ.
gram): payload: classified. Cus
—May 22: Atlas Centaur No. tomer: Strategic Defense Initia
66: payload : F L T S A T C O M tive Organization.
legal Notice
IN T H E CIR CU IT
COURT OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N 0 F 0 R
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE HO.: U 20SI CAOS P
» E OE RAL HOME LOAN
M O RTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
vs
JOSEPH P BROWNING
Defendant,
N O TICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALE BY CLERK
OF CIR CU IT COURT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Hon David N
Berrien, Clerk ot the Circuit
Court ot Seminole County,
Florida, will, on the 4th day ol
March. 1986. at II a m . at the
West Front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse. In the City
ol Sanlord. Florida, otter lor
vale and veil at public outcry lo
the highevt and best bidder for
cash, the following described
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, to wit:
Uni t No 108 A ot SPR
IN G W O O D V I L L A G E CON
DOM INIUM and an undivided
1/]9A interest In the land,
common elements and common
ripenvev appurtenant to said
Unit, all in accordance with and
subitet to th« covenants, condl
tlons, restrictions, terms and
other provisions ot that De
deration of Condominium ol
SPRINGW OOD V I L L A G E , a
Condominium, as recorded In
Official Records Book 1331.
Page 1049, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida
purvutnt to the tinal decree ot
foreclosure entered In a casa
pending In said Court, the style
of which is: Federal Home Loan
M o r t g a g e C o rp o ra tio n y.
Browning
W ITNESS my hant and of
flcial seal of said Court this 10th
day ol February, 1986
( SEAL)
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish February IJ. 19.1986
D EO 64
I
happen Is that schedule ad
Justmcnts of other customer!
presently manifested In the lal
ter pari of 1987 will probably
open places for two other sal cl
files." he said.
legal Notice
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO UN TY,
F10R I0A
CASE NO It 4214 CA 94 G
IN RE TheMarrlageol
BYRON ANDRES.
Petitioner Husband,
and
CAROLINE L ANDRES.
Respondent Wile
N O TICE OF ACTION
TO Ca'Ollne L Andrei
149 Main Street
Arcade. New York U00V
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D lhat a Petition lor
Dissolution ol Marrlaqe has
been Med against you. and lhat
you are required to serve a copy
ol your response or pleading to
the Petition upon the Pell
I loner's attorney. THOMAS C
G RE E NE . Post Office Bo« 69*.
Sanlord. Florida J2//I. ana lile
the original response or plead
ing in the office ol the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanlord.
Florida 32771. on or before the
2lh day ol March. 1986 II you
lad to do so. a delaud judgment
will be taken against you tor the
relief demanded in the Petition
D A TE D at Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida, this ]lit day ot
January. 1986
DA VI DN BERR IEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Melame R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 1. IJ.
19.16. 1986
D EO 24
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby g ven that I
em engaged In business at ISI)
Canary St , Long wood. Seminole
County, Florida under the
lieimou* name of L0RM ANN
R E A L T Y , and that i intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with the provision*
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To w lt Section 16* Of Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/»J James R. Lormann
Publish February 19. J6 A
March ]. II. I*t6
O EO 107
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT
O F T H E I8TM
J UDI CI AL C IR C U IT
INANOFOR
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY,
FL 0 R I0 A
CASE NO. 85 4180 CA 89 G
CI T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
United States Savings
A Loan Association,
Plaintdi
Vi
H J B E N P WILLIAM S, JR .
a single man.
Defendant!*)
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
927710
TO R U B E N P WILLIAM S.
JR . a single man. II alive,
and or deadhis llheir) known
heirs, devisees, legatees or
grantees and all persons or
parties claiming by. through,
under or against him (them)
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that ar
Action lor Foreclosure ol 4
mortgage on the following pro
perty in Seminole County
Florida
Lot 16 and the West 'y ol Lol
1/. Block D, Plan ol Wildmere,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book t. Page
Ml. Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
lo It on SPEAR A N D HOF
F M A N , At t or n e y s , whose
address is Coral Gables Federal
Building, 1341 Sunset Drive.
Second Floor. Coral Gables,
Florida H I 43. on or about the
Jth day ot March. 1986. and to
file the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on SPEAR AND HO FFM A N ,
attorneys or immediately there
alter, otherwise a Default will
ba entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Pell lion
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol this court on this Jlst day ol
January. 1986
(SEAL)
D A V ID N BERR IEN
As Clerk of the Court
Bv: /8/Je«n Bulllnl
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February S, 11,
If. 16. 1986
DEO IJ
\
�Keogh A w a rd e d Florida
'Seafood Chef' Title
Chef Keith Keogh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Keogh. Lake
Mary, was awarded the "Govcrn o r's C up for S e a f o o d
Excellence” and the title, 1986
Florida Seafood Chef o f the Year
In ceremonies held Feb. 5. at the
American Culinary Federation.
St. Augustine.
Keith Keogh, who Is the Exec
uti ve Che f o f Walt D isney
World’s Epcot Center, won by
preparing his original Florida
seafood recipe, "Seafood Roll
Lighthouse K ey". Lieutenant
Governor Wayne Mixon pres
ented The Governor's Cup. a
specially struck gold medallion
and a $500 cash prize to Chef
Keogh.
The five finalists were all
winners, having been chosen by
the Board of Directors o f the
American Culinary Federation
for original creative recipes. The
finalists other than Chef Keogh
we r e : C h e f Scot t Ha n s e n .
Day t ona Hi l t on, p r e p a r i n g
Pompano Daytona: Chef Robert
Hllsky. St. Petersburg, Fresh
Florida Stone Crab Souffle: Chef
Frederick Lucardie, Rusty Peli
can. Tampa, Black Grouper
Lemon Grass en Papillate: and
Chef Paul Palermo. La Grlllade.
St. Augustine, creating Grilled
Marinated Grouper wit It Florida
Sea Urchins Sauce.
Judges for this culinary com
p e l it Ion w e r e Mr. K l a u s
Fricdcnrlch. E xecutive VicePresident, U.S. Chefs Open: Mr.
Herman Ruseh, Ambassador-;:*large. American Culinary Feder
ation: and Mr. Baron H. Galand.
President Am erican Culinary
Federation.
This event was presented on
behalf of the State of Florida.
D epartm ent o f Natural Re
sources. Bureau of Seafood Mar
keting and Extension Services in
the nation’s oldest city as a
salute to Florida, seafood. The
Second Annual Governor’s Cup
for Seafood E xcellen ce was
‘t u g
Calorie-countors don't have to sutler w hen It comes to desserts
Tw o Heavenly Desserts
throve Dieters Can Have
Treats A n d
, Too
F
gelatin is dissolved, about 1
minute. Remove from heat: stir
In grapefruit Juice. Chill until
mixture mounds slightly when
dropped from a spoon. In small
mixing bowl beat egg whites
until soft peaks form. Gradually
heat In remaining 4 packets of
sweetener; continue beating un
til stiff. Fold whites into gelatin
mixture. Fold in half the grape
fruit pieces. Arrange remaining
grapefruit’s pieces in four serv
ing dishes. Spoon gelatin m ix
ture over grapefruit pieces. Chill
1 hour or until firm.
Yield: 4 servings (79 calories
per serving).
GRAPEFRUIT IN THE SNOW
•Hi cup water
1 envelope unflivorcd gelatin
10 packets (I gram each)
pw-calorie sweetener, divided
1 cup Florida gtapefruit Juice
2 egg whiles
1 large Florida pink grapefruit,
ieelrcl. sectioned, cut in pieces
In medium saucepan combine
later, gelatin and 6 packets
iweetener. Let stand I minute,
itir over medium beat, until
GRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE
TORTE
V* c u p g r a h a m c r a c k e r
crumbs, divided
Hi cup Florida grapefruit Juice
1 envelope unfiavored gelatin
2 packets (1 gram each) lowcalorie sweetener
1 can (8 ounces) crushed
pineapple In Its own Juice
2 small pink Florida grapefruit
1 cup vanilla yogurt
Sprinkle 2 tablespoons
graham cracker crumbs evenly
in bottom of an 8 -Inch sprlngform pan. In small saucepan
combine grapefruit Juice, gelatin
and sweetener. Let stand 1
minute. Stir over medium heat
until gelatin is dissolved, about 1
minute. Rem ove from heat.
Drain Juice from pineapple: re
serve. Peel and section grape
fruit over a bowl to colled the
Juice. Reserve 10 grapefruit sec
tions for garnish: cut remainder
into small pieces. Drain juice
from grapefruit sections: add to
pineapple Juice. (You should
have Mi cup; add more grapefruit
Juice if necessary.I Stir Juices
and yogurt into gelatin mixture.
Chill until mi xture mounds
slightly when dropped from a
spoon. Fold in cut-up grapefruit
pieces. Spoon grapefruit mixture
into prepared pan. Garnish top
with reserved sections. Chill
several hours, until set. Remove
sides of pan. Pat remaining 2
tablespoons crumbs around the
side of the torte.
Yield: 6 servings (111 calories
per serving).
A ttractive Centerpiece
Was Created For Eating
By Aileen Claire
NEA Food Editor
Carrot cakes com e In all
g u i s e s . T h e y arc f u n f or
youngsters to make and serve as
special treats when given as
hostess gifts.
A walnut-carrot cake made in a
hundt pan makes an attractive
— and delicious — centerpiece.
Icing Is optional on this cake,
which serves as a dessert, a
brunch snack or a breakfast
accompaniment to hum and
eggs.
CARROT-WALNUT CAKE
2 cups flour
2 14 teaspoons baking powder
1 2 teaspoon baking soda
la teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
'/a teaspoon nutmeg
14 teaspoon ground clove
4 eggs, separated
2 cups sugar
I cup peanut oil
1 Mi cups grated carrots
1 cup chopped walnuts
1/3 cup hot water
Combine (lour, baking powder,
baking soda. salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg and dove: set aside.
Beat egg whites until soft peaks
form: set aside.
Combine sugar and oil. beat
ing until well mixed. Add egg
yolks, one at a time, beating well
after each addition. Add rarrots
and peanuts.
Alternately beat In flour mix
ture and water, beginning and
ending with flour. Gently fold in
egg whites. Turn into a greased
and floured 1 2 -cup bumlt pan or
miniature bundt pan tin. Bake in
a 3 5 0 -d e g re c oven fo r 55
minutes or until done.
Cool in pan for 10 minutes.
Remove from pan: let cool on
wire rack. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 1 cake.
p e cia ltie s R e fle ct N ew R esp ect For Wine
NEW YORK (UPI) - In a quirt
evolution, w inem akers and
llicfs are finally learning to set
plde their suspicions and work
pgcthrr on pleasing the diner
rtth their combined product.
The following recipes were
■rated by chef Gunter Breuss,
[ho. with his wife Evelyn, owns
le Versailles in New Orleans.
The restaurant was recently
le site of an evening with
allfornia winemaker Robert
tcininlcr. In addition to pro
ofin g Ills wines. Stemmier und
reuss teamed up to stress the
nportancc o f such cooperation.
"Virtually every fine dish Is
loked with some sort of wtne."
Lid the German-bom Preuss.
Di our type o f cuisine, It's about
p-50 red to white. Our fish is all
bached In white wine, and njost
bats have sauces finished with
h wine.
■'Whenever you recommend a
menu. you have to have this
relationship in mind right off the
bat.”
BOUILLABAISSE
For 6 servings:
4 medium carrots, sliced
2 onions, sliced
6 stalks celery. sliced
2 leeks, white parts only, sliced
2 fennel roots (optional), sliced
Butter
2 tablespoons tomato paste
1 cup brandy
2 cups white wine
3 tomatoes, peeled and seeded
Vi te a s p o o n s g ar l i c , f i ne l y
chopped
I'lnrh presoaked saffron
3 quarts fish broth, homemade
or commercial
1 pound shrimp
I pound skinless fish fillets, cut
in 1-Inch pieces
6 freshly shucked oysters
3 medium lobster tails, shelled
undcut
Mussels In shell (optional)
Lump crabmeat. chopped
Parsley for garnish
Saute the carrots, onions, cel
ery. leek s and fennel until
glazy-look in g, then add the
tomato paste and saute. Flame
with brandy and extinguish with
white wine. Add the tomatoes,
garlic and saffron, then add the
fish broth and cook until the
vegetables arc done.
Separately saute in butter the
shrimp, fish, oysters, lobster
meat and mussels. Fill up the
pot with prepared lish broth and
cook until fish is done. Reduce
heat and cook an additional 10
minutes.
Correct seasoning and wine to
taste. T op with fresh lump
crabmeat and chopped parsley.
Serve with garlic croutons.
REDFIBH CHARDONNAY
Per serving:
2 ounceschnrdonnay
Mi tsp shallots, finely chopped
1 tsp carrots. Julienned
1 tsp celery . Julienned
1 tsp leek. Julienned
1 mushroom cap. stem removed
4 ounce redfish fillet (see note
below)
2 ounces cream
QUAILS IN CRANBERRY
S ilt to taste
PINOT NOIR SAUCE
White pepper to taste
^*‘r serving:
Mi lemon. Juiced
1 13 Tablespoons butter, divided
2 ounces lump crabmeat
1,3 teaspoon French shallots.
1 ounce butter
finely chopped
Mi ounce chardonnay
' 3 teaspoon green onions, finely
Note: If redflsh Is unavailable chopped
in your area, buss or pompano l * teaspoon tarragon
can be substituted.
3 Tablespoons bread crumbs
In a saute pan. combine the Safi to taste
chardonnay. shallots, carrots. White pepper to taste
celery, leek and mushroom cap. 2 2 Mi-ounce quails, boneless
Add the fillet and poach over low 2 slices bacon
heat for 8 to 10 minutes, until ^ Tablespoons whole cranberthe flesh is firm but not
dry. ries. fresh or frozen
Remove the fish from the
pan 1 ounce brandy
and set on a dinner plate. Hold '-i cup pinot nolr
Wann.
M< cup brown sauce, homemade
Increase the heat and reduce or prepared
the poaching liquid by half. Add Vi Tbsp French shallots, finely
the cream and reduce by half chopped
again. Season to taste with salt.
' n a saute pan. melt 1 tableswhlte pepper and lemon Juice.
poon o f butter, then add the
Reduce to a simmer and
add shallots, green onion and tarthe crabmeat. tossing until It is ragon. Saute for 1 minute. Inheated through. Finish the sauce corporate the bread crumbs into
by s wi r l i ng In butl er and
mixture, taking care to
s p l a s h i n g i n t h e f i n a l distribute the butter and bread
chardonnuy. Serve the sauce crumbs evenly,
immediately over the warm fish.
Season to taste with salt and
_____
white pepper. Transfer the stuf-
ting to another container and
cool in refrigerator.
To prepare the quail, preheat
oven to 350 degrees. The bone
less quails should already be
split down the back — if they are
not. make them so. Spread the
quails out. flesh-side down.
Spread the chilled stuffing
onto the interior of the boneless
quails, then shape the birds into
their original shape. With the
legs sticking upwards, wrap the
quails with bacon and secure
with toothpicks. Roost in pan in
350-dcgree oven for 25 to 30
minutes.
Remove the quails from the
oven and pour excess oil out of
the pan. then add cranberries
and stir them Into the pan
drippings. Deglaze and flam be
by adding brandy. Extinguish
the flame with pinot nolr.
Add the brown sauce and final
dash of shallots, simmering an
additional 5 minutes. Finish the
sauce by swirling in V4 tables
poon of butter. Arrange the
quails lega-up on the plate and
spoon sauce over them.
�B ib H x a n d B r o c t e r
&
G a m b le p r e s e n t a
Shop th e well-stocked shelves at Publix for
a big selection of the Procter & Gamble
products you know and trust, Ybull find
a storeful of values for a houseful of needs.
So stock up now!
Regular or Butter Flavor All Vegetable
ItS the little things
wl
th a t m ake shopping
a t P ublix such a pleasure.
Crisco Shortening
(Lim it 1 Please, With Other P u re h iM t ol
•7.50 •r More, Ixoluding A ll Ttbaeeo Items)
Jlf Cream y o r Supor Krunchy
Puritan 1 0 0 % Pur#
Vegetable Oil......... 3£
Folgera Vacuum Pecked
Flaked Coffee....... *
(Lim it 1 PIm m , wtth OttMf P u re h M M o l $ 7 .8 0
or M oro, Excluding AM To b a cco Itomo)
40s-0ff Label, Regular or Unacented
Tide Detergent
In Non-Returnable Bottles,
Regular or Sugar Free
Orange Crush or
Hires Root Beer
2-liter
bottle
V
M b Detergent
Liquid D a w n .........
Personal Size
Ivory Soap............
Convenient Pak Elastic 3 2 -ct. Toddler or
4 8 -c t. Daytime Absorbent
4 8 -c t. Convenient Pak Extra Absorbent
0 6 -c t. Small or 3 2 -ct. Large Super
Cascade...................eL°z,3
Charmin Yellow, Blue Assorted,
W hite, Pink, Green Assorted
■H ealth & Beauty I
Non Deodorant Reg. or Thin
Alw ays
Maxi P a d s....
Refreshing Mouthwash
Scope..........
Gelf Tartar Control, Regular or Mint
Crest Toothpaste
Bathroom Tissue.....£«.' 9!
45c-O ff Label, Regular Concentration Fabric Softener
D ow ny......................6&if$2
Reg. or Unscented Fabric Softener Sheets
Head A Shoulders Lotion or Regular Condition
Bounce..................... 1&!*2
Shampoo................. t
Prell Norm al-Oily or Norm al-Dry Liquid
Designer, Microwave
or Assorted
Bounty
To w e ls
Shampoo.............
Any Kind Ivory
Shampoo or
Secrat 2-oz. Solid R ag., Unscanted Ron-On,
4-oz. Reg. Aeroeol or Super Spray,
1.25-oz. Unscented o r Reg. RoM-On
Anti-Perspirant.....
where shopping is o
�Tender steaks, juicy hamburgers, savory roasts.
Flavorful Pubtix Beef, conveniently packaged in all
different sizes, and trimmed extra close to
provide you with the leanest cuts possible.
When your menu calls for a hearty main course,
serve the best quality. Publix Beef.
I Vsthe tittle thingsthat make
shopping at Publixsuchapleasure.
Young *n Te nd e r Governm ent-Inspected, Shipped
DAD, Freeh not Frozen, Premium Grade
F ry «r Breast with m bs... v *189
Fryer Drumsticks
o rTh io h s .................... r 99*
Delicious
Ham S
Bacon Loaf.......... V:
German, Garlic or Beef
Bologna............... T
Chuck
Roast
Dinner Bell Sem i-Boneless
Deli Fresh
Dinner Ham .......
Swift Premium
Duckling............
Horm el "C ure 8 1 ” or Curem as
Boneless Ham....
Arm our (9 3 % Lean)
Smoked Delites.
Swift Premium Stick
Braunschweiger
Hebrew National Franks or
Knockwurst......
Eckrlch Lean Suprem e
Jumbo Franks....
Chiekan Salad.... »!'
Marinated Artichoke
or Prime Pasta
Deli Fresh
Salads.................. It:
Zesty Pepperoni or Sou— go
Pi**a.................2
Hot from the Delil
Stuffad
Groan Rappers.... r
Stuffed
Cabbage.............. K.'
Deli Baked
Lemon
KrunchPie..........
Publix Beef Governm ent-Inspected Boneless
Shoulder Roast.......... s: •I 87
Publix Beef Governm ent-Inspected (Bone-In)
New York
Strip Steak................. r 8387
Publix Beef Governm ent-Inspected
{W hole in the Bag)
Fresh and Flavorful
Dinner Rolle.....
<*&.
Publix
Seafood
Canned Ham
Gulf Maid
Flounder Fillet
Gulf Maid
Snapper Fillet.
Virginia Capes
Grouper Fillet.
Virginia Capes
Perch Fillet....
temptingaromas
Publix
Item* below available at all
Publix Stores A Danish Baksries.
Italian
Bread
Serve with Milk
or Coffee, Family Pack
Cako Donuts.......
Tender Danish Topped
with an Abundance of Pecans
Pecan Danish
Ring......................VoV
Serve for Breakfast
with Heated Butter
Publix
Bran Muffins....... 6
(It A v a i l a b l e )
S tra w b e rr y
Ta rts
Alm ond, Cinnamon, Craam Cheese
or Strawberry Cheese Filled
Croissants..............
Fo r Dinner
Potato Rolls..........
Delicious!
Cherry Log Roll
Iti thelittle things
thatmakeshopping
at Pubtixsuchapleasure.
"
tor
Item above available at Publix S to res
with in-store bakeries only.
�F r it h Hom ogenized
Publix Milk
Breakfast C lub G rade A
Florida W hite
g ellon eize
Large Eggs
Bacon
per dozen
Frozen Citrus Hill
Select Concentrated
Planters 1 6 -O z. C an
Cocktail o r 1 6 -O z. Ja r
D ry Roasted or
1 6 .5 -O z. Ja r Unsalted
No Sugar A dded,
Low er Salt O kie
Sm lthfield S liced
Orange
Juice
Peanuts
1 -lb . pkg.
16-oz. can
16-oz. Sweet Pickle Chunks, 24-oz.
Sweet 'n Sour Bread ’n Butter Sliced
Pickles, or 32-oz. No Garlic W hole
D is or Whole or Halved Kosher Dills
Claussan Pickles...
$119
Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk,
Buttery or Southern Style
Biscuits...............2 cans 99*
Lowfat Milk
Lactaid................... 3?.r 75«
Sargento Grated Parmesan/
Romano Cheese or Grated B
The courteous attitude of our Publix
crew is just part of a total commit
ment to excellence. So you can
always expect friendly, polite service,
a cheerful willingness to help, and a
lot of smiles. Because at Publix, we’re
committed to courtesy every day!
Parmesan.............. ™ *219
It's the tittle things
that m ake shopping a t Publix
such a pleasure.
w* -
Health&Beaul
J
Vaseline Extra Strength,
Reg., or Herbal & Aloe
Intensive Care
Lotion...................
tg gq
THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 20
THRU WED., FEB. 26, 1986 . . .
10-02. * 4 4 0
la
bottle * 1 w
Flexible Cotton Swabs
Q -T ip s ...................
Polish Remover.....bouw,
Idaho
Potatoes
T a sty Red Flam e |
or W hite T h o m p s o n
Cheese
10 $489
Grapes
bag
o
■
PuUx
Casino B ra n d ........ pn" S14s
FOR 24 HOUR
CONVCNKNCE
YOU CAN BANK ON.
•I ' . l M
. L O t.lW .
Produce
t « > M M .1
Not I«M4
Excellent Steamed, Delicately Flavored
Brussels Sprouts........t 69*
In Bud A Bloom! Colorful 6-Inch Potted
Azaleas........................vsf »3##
mot. CMIOI
ext •«***p*
eH#»
Assorted Rave
0
Hair
Spray
7-oz.
bottl e
$
29
ra
F ro ze n S lo u ffer s
C h i l i w it h B e a n s
Lincjuini & P e s t o S a u c e Tuna
Noodle C a s s e r o l e F e t t u c m i
Alfredo Tu rkey T e lra zin i
V e g e ta b le L a sa q n a
L a s a g n a S p a g h e t t i w it h
M e a t b a l l s t >r M e a t S a u c e
C h e e s e P a s ta Shells t ntrees
Entrees
Single Serve
:
29
-
- *■~-W
*
ii.“ : 63*
Cottage Cheese....
Orange Ju ic e ..............ss *1s*
Assorted Plums......... per
lb.
79*
Good Source of Vitamins C A A , Tender
Fresh Broccoli.......... , bunch 89*
^Golden Delicious
lb.
Apples..................... 3 bag
99*
Salad Perfect, (Medium Size)
Tasty Tom atoes........ per
lb.
39*
California Tasty Red
Emperor Grapes........ per
lb.
Florida Fresh, Crisp
Celery..........................3 a . *1
M u.I a n C O U .0 . M K kW 10 I K W . IM* M K l . p .tc .
Shredded
Cheese...............
Ricotta C h eese .... TJ?* $1a5
Ripe, Juicy, Tasty
MM
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Mozzarella or Cheddar
Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd,
Schmierkase or Lowfat
Florida Gold Brand 100% Valencia Chilled
110 12$. 11$*4 DMcCOM.
SM. M. M,,um
TIMOIL,
Kraft Mozzarella, Brick,
Muenster, Monterey Jack or
Jalapeno Pepper Cheese
Maggio
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
T O LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLD
Additional reprints
19<eoch NoUrmr
Yogurt
6-oz.
cups
B a k e Or Fry
I Publix
T h e s e Genuine (Size A)
Assorted Cutex Oily
per
lb.
Assorted Light
n Lively Lowfat
■* + **— '
F ru zen S to u fle r ^
m o
14 u z
$ 4 4 9
l
*179
FrozenFood
Breakfast Club Concentrate
Orange Juice...... .. can
Swanson Egg/Canadian
Bacon/Cheese, or Beefsteak/
Egg/Cheese (4 .4 to 5.2-oz.)
99<
Great Start
Muffins....................
SH. *119
Sandwich Steaks
Steak-Um m ............. 'SiV: *259
Sara Lee Raspberry, Apple,
Cheese, Cinnamon Raisin Individual
Danish.................. pfg°l *149
Publix Dutch Apple Crumb Pie or
Apple Pie.................. 2X? *13®
Ore-lda Southern Style Potatoes
Hashbrowns..........
$119
Tam pa Bay Breaded Round
Shrimp.............................* 1 "
Wakefield
Salmon Steaks......
W isc o n sin C h e e s e
Bar In d ivid u ally
*2"
[3
W rapped C h e e s e Food
Sliced
A m e rica n
*179
�iy> Fab. it,
Assorted Flavors,
PubNx Premium
Mott’s Regular
or Natural
In ON or W ater, Chicken
of the S ea Light
Apple
Juice
Ice Cream
half gallon
Chunk
Tuna
64 -o z. bottle
\m
NtraM
f. H k . M, IVM
Heinz Tom ato
Keg O’
Ketchup
32 -o z. bottle
6 .5 -o x . can
'
$^ 99
THM m m riATLTH
•a*. Dinner Plate
*♦. • t . ..1 *
Breakfast Club White
In 12-oz. C ans, Diet Chocolate
Fudge or Sw iss Crem e
Sandwich Bread..... 2 loavaa w I
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buna........ 2
|Comstock Cherry or Lite Cherry
>Filling.................... * !£ 9 1 "
24-o*. l a
| g
Canfield Soft Drinks... x *1*9
Pubilx Autom atic Drip or Regular Perk 100%
Colombian Coffee..... it, *289
Breakfast Club
Oct.
phBt.
(Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of
$7.60 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item*)
$ 1.00 O ff
Large Vegetable!
Bowl
w ith this
Assorted Sugar Free Dessert
y
Royal Gelatin............. \sr*119
FSP Halved
Bartlett Pears .................... . . . can
FAR
Fruit Cocktail.............. "s?
>y’s
ionna Sauaago...... 2
b y’»
iornod B e e f..............
IS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 30
IU WED., FEB. 26, 1086 . . .
I
(Effective Feb. 20-March 5 ,1 606) |
W ithout
Coupon
^$9 9S
W Halite
Kidney Beans............ s 39*
Cat C h o w ................... 92 "
Purina
■ Pubilx
8 % -inch Platas............... 4o*t *1.70
10.25-inch Platas............ 13-ct. *1.09
Tbmato
12-oz. Plastic C u p s ........ a**. *1.39
...t.tn'v:
' ....
leatl
Assorted Pudding
or Pie Filling
Oscar M ayer Meat o r Beef Sliced
Bologna...
Coca Cola
2
3 to
4 .2 5 -o z
6S •I0*
Oscar M ayer Meat o r Beef
or Thick Sliced Meat or Beet
R oyal
Polk, Highland* Orange*
Lake* Seminole* Oeeeola Co.
(Plus Ta x & Deposit) Coca Cota
Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke,
Cherry Coke, Ta b , Sprite, Mello
Yello, Mr. Pibb or Reg. or Diet
8-pk.
16-oz. bots.
~•*»)
C
1 0 .7 5 - o z .
cans
Bologna............... ’K M "
$ -
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD
Pineapple-G rapefruit
or P in e a p p le P in k G r a p e f r u it
Dole Juice
$ 1 4 9
Kraft Jet Puff
Polk, Highland, Orange*
Lake, Seminole* Oeeeola Co.
Reg. or Light Black Label
e-pk .
12-oz. cans
Plain or Peanut Milk Chocolate
“ •“ ’8 ............................ b.V * 1 "
Ice Cream
$ 1 4 9
I
(Limit 4 Pleat*, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
Sealtest Heavenly Hash, Peanut
Butter Crunch or Plain
Polar B 'a ra .............X
*21#
Rocalvo a Cantina co lla cto r tin F R E E
($ 2 .0 0 ratall value) w h a n you pu rch a to
tw o 7-oz. bags of Cantina Nacho C h e a t#
Tortilla C h ip s.
Frozen Dessert, Assorted
Reg. or Light
Old Style Beer
e-pk .
12-oz. cans
To futti.................... ffiS * 1 "
r
iiM H iie u m U L U B n m n
$169
B
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
, Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis,
Pink Chablis or Light Chianti
Carlo Rossi
Wine
a *3M
Sunshine Bonus Pack
W heat W afers or
With Th is C o u p o n O N L Y
B (
Half m oon C o lb y or O ld Fashion
Sw lta, B a b y Swlaa W o d g a ,
s
No-Salt Sw laa or Q o u d a
I
La y’s R ag., Sour Crgam ,
Unsalted or Bar-B-Q
f (Effective Feb. 20-26, 1986)
~
[ittM illtliilJttUUiiM IIM UitiiM liiliX
14 7 b oz
can
Cranberry
Sauce................... Vin 99*
Choos-lt............ ,3btr •I*9
Potato Chips...... 6£ 1' 92°
Soft Batch
Cookies...............
Cran-Orange
Sauce.....................VS 89*
Joan of A rc
Butter Beans.... 49*
Uncle Ban’s Converted Natural
Long Grain Rico ” T » 1 T *
Sun Maid Zante
Currants........... S f 8 9 *
Betty Crocker Mix or Stix
Pi* C ru st................IS* 68*
m s n m fi
iso* OFF
With Th is C o u p o n O N L Y
2-pk. C o r D Call, or 4 -p k . A A
(EffaeUva Fab. 20-26,1986)C
S p a g h e t t i-O s
*2®9
Keebler Assorted
i per p k *.
Duraeall
Alkalin* Battariaa
Fr anco- Amer i can
Beef Ravioho of with
Meatballs Spaghet ti or
Tortilla Chips.... 2
Ocean S pray Whole or Jellied
Ocean Spray
Cantina N a ch o Cheese
30* OFF
Amish Chooso
0
46-oz
can
Marshmallows....... S.V 79*
Carling Beer
ittttH H H M tm u m iH H ffiitiitm tw
K
i l M
60* OFF
With Th is C o u p o n O N L Y
: 9.25 x 5 .2 5 x 2.5 inches
! GAS Black
Beauty Loaf Pan
; (EffaeUva Fab. 20-26,1966)C
iH tH H ttttltH tUatM im m ttH H H tfi
(•
St'eyaHcc
Dime
Jo a n of A rc 15-oz. Caliente Chili
Beans or 15.5-oz. Red or Dark Rad
m
I
where shopping iso pleasure 7days o week
This Ad EffaeUva At That* Locations Only:
SEM INOLE C EN TR E
3609 ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGW OOD
V ILLA G E C TR .,
LONGW OOD
Pubilx
i
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•• . - •* ■
’
/
ABvorHoor - T »e r o * v , F it, so, i m
If. t»
SoeforB, FI.
2 1
America’s Supermarket .
PIN KY PIG ASSORTED QUARTER LOIN
PORK
CHOPS ..
raosHTMi
M lFouMwna
OFUNOC. StMMXI. OSCfOtA.
SUMTED. vauSA. LME. CITRUS
UAAONIST lUCt
WIlKatMID
H M B iw m tw w n
PRICES GOOD
FEB. 20*22, 1986
S169
PINKY PIG FR ESH
S TIN G O F 8 B L A D E A 5 SIRLOIN CH O PS)
CHOPS
v D
•
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LB.
W D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF
BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS
67
LB.
K>uH&«SSSr
■TIOPTM
»
%V*
6 PAK
12 02.
CANS
Limit two 6-paks with S5.00 or
mom purchase axel. cigs.
DEU QUALITY
ROAST
PiAINp U lM lt iN O or UNBLEACHED
•
Tlour
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
STORES W ITH DELIS
m\pm
m
^^■«•
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DIET CORE. TAE SPRITE,
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CLASSIC CORE. CAFFEINE
FREE DIET CORE or
SUPERBRANO SRIM,
REGULAR or LOftFAT
V
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HALF
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16-qi.
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PIUSBURY
—
(000 IIIOUMI TO 12 IM
BUHBLE BEE IN OIL or
WATER CHUNR LIGHT
BOLD
HELLHANNS
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TEA BAGS
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mtn om muo sura mmis cuixicjii
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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 19, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/64475f312b0e5ba1881fdb67f818a7b4.pdf
e7021d3e13242db45aa82cdb8799044b
PDF Text
Text
78th Year, No. 173, Thursday, /March 13, 1984— Sanford, Florida
Evening Herald —
481-380) —
First Time On Live TV
Funds Usaga
Spurs Proba
Of Program
For Juvonilos
Cosmonauts Launched
Toward Space Station
MOSCOW (UP!) - Two cos
monauts rocketed toward space
today aboard Soyuz-15 In an
anticipated rendezvous with the
new Mir space station in the first
live televised launch of an allSoviet crew.
A worldwide television au
dience saw Leonid Kizim and
Vladimir Solovyov, who hold the
record for the longest manned
space flight, blast ofT In their
space ship from the Baikonur
Cosmodrome In Central Asia on
schedule at 7:33 a.m. EST.
Western science experts hailed
the "unprecedented” advance
publicity of the space shot by a
c o u n try th at n o rm a lly an-
Cents
nouncer said as the rocket car
rying the two men disappeared
up into a clear blue sky. "Yes.
the latest report. It is flawless.”
The coverage, beamed around
the world, began 18 minutes
b efore the launch —
and
adopted the U.S. style o f show
ing the crew preparing for the
mission and being transported to
their rocket.
Live pictures of the two cos
monauts were relayed back to
Earth Just moments Into the
flight.
It was the nrst all-Soviet space
effort to be televised live and the
nrst of any kind to be seen live
B M L A U N C H ,p H « 8 A
F in a n c ia l p r a c t ic e s an d
p e rh a p s p h ilo s o p h ic a l d if
ferences may be the cause of a
probe o f the Juvenile A rb itra
tio n P ro g ra m in S e m in o le
County.
Gov. Bob Graham this week
a p p o in te d O r a n g e -O s c e o la
County State Attorney Robert
Eagan to Investigate the pro
gram after Semlnole-Breavard
State Attorney Norman Wolf*
nounces manned space ac
lnger concluded his office should
complishments only after they
not look Into the program so as
have been successfully com
to eliminate any conflicts o f
pleted.
in te re s t. W o lfln g e r 's o ffic e
"T h is milestone launch has
oversees the program which
been exactly on time and appar
offe rs ju v e n ile offenders an
ently flawless,” the Soviet an
alternative method of restitution
and punishment that they would
receive In court.
"It was a problem with the
way the money was used.” said
Norman Doyle, o f Long wood,
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A Navy salvage
hauling up debris that sources said came from
c h a ir m a n o f the p r iv a t e
ship glided silently Into port overnight bearing
Challenger's crew cabin flight deck. Among other
Sem inole County Juvenile
wreckage from Challenger's demolished crew
debris recovered were unused spacesuits that had
Arbitration Foundation Inc. The
cabin and ambulances whisked away what may
been stowed In the s h u ttle 's airlock for
fey Ta m m y Vmeant
foundation provides funds for
be the remains o f some of the doomed shuttle’s
emergency use in orbit.
astronauts.
the Juvenile Arbitration Pro
"W e were doing a heavy lift, and entangled In
gram. which Is run by a county
In a somber, carefully orchestrated arrival that
the (debris) was a space suit, a white space suit."
employees. A. "D olph" Voge,
was carried off with military precision, the USS
a radio transmission from the Preserver said. "O f
Roy Mann, 6, scrapes the bottom of his cup for the last
and therein lies the rub.
Preserver pulled Into port about 9:45 p.m. EST
course the space suit was em pty.”
bite Tuesday at a sundae-making party at Lake Mary
There is some question as
and a half hour later, at least three ambulances
NASA officials had no comment on what was
Elem entary school. The party was sponsored by
whether money raised by the
departed with their lights dashing in the
brought ashore from Preserver Wednesday night.
Friendly's Ice Cream to introduce its Reading Incentive
private foundation should be
darkness. It was not known where the am
In what could be the most significant find yet in
used at the discretion o f the the
Program . In the progr am, students who read five
bulances went.
the 6-week-old search for shuttle wreckage. Navy
county, said Doyle.
books will get an ice cream cone and students who read
A space agency statement issued earlier In the
officials said Wednesday the crew of a four-man
Voge, however, said there Is no
week said any crew remains would be identified
12 books earn a book for their school library, provided
subm arin e had p h o tog ra p h ed su b m erged
problems
with the financial ac
at the nearby Patrick Air Force Bast- hospital.
wreckage that may be from the area of the
by the Ice cream chain. Te n Sem inole County
counting of the program and
The Preserver, a veteran o f World War II
suspect fuel segment joint that ruptured.
elementary schools are participating.
that the probe stem s from
salvage operations, had spent the day at sea
8 «a SH U TTLE , page 8 A
personal conflicts.
Eagan could not be reached for
comment.
The abrltration program works
with first-time Juvenile offenders
who have committed a misde
meanor. Another program run
by the county, the Juvenile
.A Iteroattve
lt
-Service
- _____
Police
allege
Whitney.
Morgan
A star basketball athlete from
good athlete but too short as a works with Juveniles who are
state tournament.” aald Payne.
and Turner were selling cocaine pro prospect.
Sanford was arraigned Tuesday
second and third time misde
Whitney, no longer a student, on and ofT campus while the
In Hawaii on charges of dealing
Another coach o f Whitney's. meanor and second- and thirdwas arrested along with four other men acted as suppliers.
in cocaine.
J
o
e S t e r lin g , n o w a th le tic degree Juvenile felony offenders,
other persons, two of whom
Arrested and charged Monday
Whitney played two seasons director at SCC. said Whlteny according to its coordinator.
played this season for the Uni
with promoting a dangerous
for
Chamlnade from 1983 to played well and was a good Richard Maynard. Doyle hinted
Keith
versity of Hawaii. Also arrested
drug by Honolulu police was
1985
and was reportedly earning student. He left SCC after one there may be turf and philosoph
were Andre Morgan, kicked off
W hitney
Keith Whitney. 23. who played
season to attend a four-year ical squabbles between the pro
the Hawaii team last month. a living selling cars.
fo r S e m in o le H igh S ch o o l.
school in Vlrglna but never grams but he would not elabo
Keith Turner, guard for Hawaii,
He was a starter on the varsity
Seminole Community College
started classes. Sterling said. He rate.
and H aw aii stu d en ts A llan
team three years at Seminole
The questions o f funds, which
and Chamlnade University In
then played another semester for
Polendey and Bryan Rubio. High School, leading team to
Hawaii. In 1985 his winning
SCC. graduated, and went to may be only one area the probe
M o r g a n i n c l d e n t l y w a s state com petition his senior
will examine, arose when funds
shot against first-ranked Univer
Hawaii.
threatening litigation against his year. Its best year on record.
were requested by the abrltra
sity of Vlrglna during the Silver
"1 thought things were gong tion program to start a law class
Swords Classic In Hawaii was true." sold BUI Payne basketball basketball coach stating his civil Whitney attended SCC on a
basketball scholarship and on well for him but I hadn’ t heard for Juveniles, similar to one run
coach as SCC and former coach rig h ts w ere b ein g v io la te d
featured In Sports Illustrated.
because
the
coach
was
requiring
scholarship
to Chamlnade Uni from him In a year." Sterling by the alternatives program.
"It's very up setting to me. at Seminole High School.
said.
d
ru
g
te
s
tin
g
,
a
c
c
o
rd
in
g
to
versity.
"I'm shocked. He’s a good
The foundation approved the
He’s a nice kid. always got his
—Deane Jordan funds, because It was thought
published
reports.
Payne
said
Whitney
was
a
head on straight. I hope it's not athlete and led our team to the
the alternative law class was
going to be discontinued, but
then learned that the law class
was continuing. The foundation
members apparently agreed that
the abrltration program should
not hold a law class but appar
B y Paul S ch aefer
ing line between school zones was no
WILDWOOD (UPI) - One or three
ently the law class was held.
H era ld S t a ff W r ite r
longer necessary.
dangerous Inmates who escaped by
Doyle said. That prompted Doyle
The School Board o f Seminole County
Hughes contended that the road has
overpowering
their guard during a
to examine the management
approved u m odified middle school
been used as a dividing line since the
prison transfer was back in custody
structure of the abrltration pro
rezoning Plan I as recommended by
1970 federal court desegregation order,
today following an attempted armed
gram and how the funds are
S u p erin ten d en t o f Sch ools Robert
but Kroll said in 1980 when a new zone
robbery and shootout in New Orleans,
handled.
Hughes by a 3-1 margin Thursday night
was created for Lake Mary High School.
authorities said.
The bottom line of that Inquiry
with board member Bill Kroll voting no.
Federal District Court Judge George
The whereabouts of the other two
was that a county employee —
Doaru chairman Nancy Warren Joined
Young said that since the district had
fugitives was unknown, officials said.
Voge — was directing the pro
members Jean Bryant, and Joe Williams
been complying with the court order,
A fourth inmate who also lied Wed
gram
apparently Including the
in approving the plan. Board member
and had shown good faith. It would not
nesday when Polk County Deputy
exp e n d itu re of foundation
Pat Tclson was absent.
be necessary for him to review zone
Charles Harmon Jr. stopped to let one
money. Doyle said.
Kroll said some of his questions about
changes. Kroll said that meant the zone
o f them use a truck atop restroom was
" I f we buy a computer for the
the plan were unanswered, and that
line drawn on Lake Mary Boulevard
recaptured near the escape scene.
county and give It to them and
further information on drawing new
could be flexible, thus allowing those
The prisoners were en route to the
they use it. that's all right.” he
lines should have been sought. He said
northwest sector students to be Included
Union Correctional Institution from
said.
"But if we buy a computer
he also felt residents of the northwest
In the Greenwood Lakes zone. They live
the Polk County Jail In Bartow.
(don't
give it to them) but they
Lake Mary community who have been
north of the boulevard, and will go to
R o b e r t M a lig a . 2 4 . o f F o r t
use it. that's not all right.” he
lo b b y in g to be In c lu d e d In th e
Lakcvlew Middle School under Plan I.
Lauderdale, sentenced to an unknown
said.
Greenwood Lakes Middle School zone,
" A lot o f things have changed in this
Lake M ary-Rinehart Road resident
term
for armed kidnap and sexual
instead o f Lakcvlew Middle School, could
Doyle's examination led to a
county since 1970," Kroll said. "W h y do
Dennis Smathers displays slogan
battery was In custody in New Orleans
have b een a c c o m m o d a te d . T h e
five-page letter from him to
we
stick
to
that
line?”
he
questioned.
today, accordin g to the Sum ter
Judge Dominick Salfl. who hears
Greenwood Lakes school is In Lake Wednesday night reading, "Reason
Hughes responded that the boulevard
County Sheriff's Office and the state
often makes mistakes, but con
criminal cases Involving Juve
Mary.
does not divide a subdivision, can
Department o f Corrections.
niles. Salfl discussed the situa
Kroll said a computer data analysis science never does" while asking the
accomodate school bus traffic, was used
H o w e v e r. D e te c tiv e E liz a b e th
school board to allow students in his In the Lake Mary High School zoning
tion with Administrative Circuit
c o m p a n y su ch as In fo -T e c h ol
Joseph o f the New Orleans police
Judge
Kenneth M. Leflier. The
Gainesville, could have been consulted area to attend Greenwood Lakes.
process, and that It was a good geograph
robbery division said there was no
situation
was then handed to
to determine proper racial balance In
ic boundry.
He also claimed that the use of Lake
8 «a C APTU R E , page B A
schools, which could have helped In
l M PRO SE. page, 8 A
See REZONING, page SA
Mary Boulevard as a north-south divid
drawing new zone lines.
Tfc# Soviet* hava told
all along that thoy'ro
planning to build a
permanently mannad
gpaco ttotlon. This It
obvloutly tho ttop In
that direction/
Challenger Parts A rrive By Night
Reading'% Reward
Sanford Native
Basketball Star Arrested For Drug Dealing
Schools Rezoning OK'd, 3-1
•
-v-.1•'
_•r
r,VM'v
i?v>'.
: ..
T O. ■
DAY
ActionReports...3A Florida..... ....2A
Bridge... ......4B Horoscope......4B
... 2A
Calendar.. ......8A Hospital.... ....2
A
Classifieds 2B.3B Nation..... ....IB
Comics.. ......4B People..... .9A-11A
ports......
Crossword......4B S
DearAbby......1B Television.. .... 00
Weather.... ....2A
Deaths..
Editorial.. ......4A World...... ....8A
■ Inside•
• Bat mobile to chase drunk drivers, 7A
• Santord's Yankee Lake legal bills top
$45,000,4A
• Neighborhood Watch groups grow, 2A
Escapee N a b b e d ,
2 S till A t L a rg e
Sunny Florida Offers No Escape From Flu
From S t a ff and W ir e R e p o rts
The flu and common cold cough up images of
snow, ice and the frosty North, but nasal drip and
congestion are as bountiful in sunny south
Florida us palm trees and scashells.
"Most people associate colds with being In
contact with the cold, snow,” said Dr. Ron
Wlewora. of the Palm Beach County Health
Department. "It’sjusl not true.”
The county's first influenza — or flu — case was
confirmed last week. As of Feb. 28. there were 53
confirmed flu coses scattered throughout 18
Florida counties, but no m ajor outbreaks,
epidemiologist Linda McCalg o f the state Health
Department said.
Hundreds more people have suffered colds and
upper respiratory Infections that share the same
\
symptoms as influenza — headache, fever, runny
nose. The Dade County Health Department
reported that 1.249 cases of flu-related Illnesses
had been detected since Jan. 1 In a sample of
select schools and hospitals. The figure was 1,839
during the same period last year.
" I realize there are r n >es In the community
never reported to us." Dr. Miriam Arcs said.
In Seminole County residents are experiencing
a higher Incidence of Influenza than in 1985,
according to County Health and Human Services
Director Jorge Dcju.
Flu season generally runs from November
through March. Dcju said.
SO far this year, there were 452 reported cases
o f flu and flu-related Illnesses In Seminole
County, he said. This past week alone. 83 cases
were reported. Deju said.
Last year, the county had 307 reported cases,
he sa id .'
In flu cases, the Influenza virus has been
identified through blood testing. Deju explained.
Flu-llke symptoms associated with influenza and
other viruses include a cold, cough, fever, even
pneumonia, he said.
Deju attributed the Increase to more upper
respiratory infections, but also more detailed
reporting from local hospitals and medical
centers the county surveys to obtain its flu
statistics.
Like the common cold, flu Instances continue
to baffle modem medicine, however he said the
virus is Just as alive In sunny Florida as it is In
Baa FLU . page 8 A
�February Retail Sales Fall Slightly 1
2A— Evtwkn Htratd, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 13, I f
NATION
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail
sales slipped back by 0.1 percent
In February as consumers cut
back sharply on car buying the
C om m erce Department said
today.
Total sales for the month,
adjusted for seasonal variations,
fell to 9117.27 billion down
m a rg in a lly from J a n u a ry's
IN BRIEF
Glenn: Senate Must End
'Rankest Kind O f Hypocrisy'
retail sales was In May and June
of last year.
Analysts pointed out that
non-automotivc sales rose by 0.3
percent, reflecting strength in
d e p a r tm e n t s to r e g e n e r a l
m e r c h a n d is e a n d h o m e
furnishing sales.
Department store sales surged
ahead by 3.0 percent following a
• 117.36 billion.
It was the second consecutive
monthly decline following a 0.2
percent decline in January ac
cording to revised figures re
leased by the D epartm ent's
Bureau of the Census. Advance
figures had said that there was a
0.1 percent Increase In January.
The last two month slump in
Sellers'Daughter Wanted
In Cocaine Ring Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. saying
It Is outrageous that Congress "doesn't have to live by the
same rules" as everyone else, has introduced a resolution
that would create a Senate Fair Employment Relations
Office, governed by a six-member board, to develop policy
and guidelines and Investigate complaints o f job discrimi
nation.
Glenn pointed out Wednesday that the Senate has a rule
against Job discrimination but no way to enforce it.
Glenn said most Americans would be shocked to
discover "that despite our rhetorical commitment to the
cause of equality. Congress has specifically exempted Itself
from most of the civil rights laws enacted in this nation."
" I f a senator wants to discriminate on his staff against
blacks or Jews or Hispanlcs or women, he can do It with no
questions asked and with no fear o f consequences." he
said.
"In my view, that's worse than wrong." Glenn said. " I t ’s
outrageous. It's the rankest kind of hypocrisy. And I hope
my colleagues will Join with me today in declaring it
completely unacceptable.”
NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) - The
daughter of comic genius Peter
Sellers and actress Britt Ekland
Is wanted on charges that she
belongs to a Hollywood-based
cocaine sales ring that pro
secutors say killed and burglar
ized for Its drugs.
A federal grand Jury Wednes
day charged Victoria Sellers. 23.
an actress featured nude in the
current Issue of Playboy, and
five other California residents
with conspiracy to traffic In
cocaine.
One o f the fiv e . S e lle r s ’
Hollywood live-in boyfriend and
manager. Reed Wallace, was
accused of running the strongarm operation and charged with
heading a continuing criminal
Chicago N ow 'Nuclear Free'
CHICAGO (UPI) — The city where the world's first
self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction took place 44 years
ago has declared Itself the nation's largest nuclear-free
zone
The city council passed an ordinance Wednesday
banning the design, production or storage of nuclear arms
in Chicago, but permitting continued atomic weapons
research at the city's universities.
Politicians and pacifists lauded the nuclear-free designa
tion despite warnings from Gov. James Thompson that the
move was "stupid and un-American."
The nuclear-free ordinance, adopted on a voice vote,
requires a phase-out of Chicago's nuclear weapons
Industry within two years and Imposes criminal penalties
on violators.
lafast
"S h e Is a member of the
conspiracy and participated In
the use of force and violence In
the a c tiv itie s o f the r in g ."
said U.S. Attorney T. Greellsh.
The biggest percentage drop in
sales hit gasoline service sta
tions.
Analysts said the 2.6
percent setback was mostly at
tributable to a drop in pump
price which reflected a slump on
the world oil market.
Pagmant'Mitt M an M ada'
NEW YORK (U P I) -
enterprise.
Ms. Sellers faces a maximum
of 20 years In prison If found
guilty of the charges against her.
Wallace, charged with conspira
cy and running a continuing
criminal enterprise, would face
10 years to life in prison If
convicted on all counts.
The indictment charges that
Sellers was used ns bait to lure u
cocaine dealer Into a meeting in
California during which Wallace
beat the unnamed seller and
demanded cocaine and money.
revised 2.9 percent gain In
January.
A
young, statuesque woman —
who was bom a boy named
Ronald — walked down the
runway o f a New York City
disco in a black lace bathing
suit early today to become
"Miss Man Made 1986” In a
transsexual beauty pageant.
" I 'm n u m b ." gushed
Chakara Yorrke. 28. after
winning the pre-dawn pageant
at the Palladium, a popular
nightspot packed with onlook
ers. "These women in the
contest were beautiful.”
T h e 5-foot. 10-Inch Ms.
Yorrke said she entered the
pageant "because the public is
so ignorant to transsexualism
an d t h e y s h o u l d be
enlightened."
"I'm hoping It will alert
people to not look at us as
freaks.” she added.
Ms. Yorrke was chosen from
among seven finalists — narrowed down irovn nunareels
of entrants — to win the title.
•1.000 in cash and a bouquet
of roses.
Ms.Yorrke said she un
derwent asex-change operatlon on Jan. 24. 1984 in
Trinidad. Colo.
1
For the evening wear por
tion of the event. Yorrke wore
a floor-length white crepe
satin dress studded with
crystal rhinestones. It featured
a slit up to the thigh and a '
plunging back.
Her one-piece black lace
bathing suit was designed by
Norma Kamali. she said.
Crime Watch Programs Increase
By S taff and W ire Reports
More Americans, including
residents in Seminole County,
arc g e t tin g in v o lv e d w ith
neighborhood watch groups and
oilier crime prevention pro
grams. as well as taking steps to
protect individual property, a
Justice Department study says.
The report by the depart
m e n t's B ureau o f J u s tic e
Statistics said 38 percent of
American families participate in
neighborhood watch programs,
and nearly 20 percent of families
live In communities with such
programs.
There are 156 crime watch
programs serving about 7.500
people in Seminole County, up
36 programs from last year.
Most of the families participating
in the programs are white.
Nationwide, more black families
th an w h ite p a r tic ip a te in
neighborhood watch programs.
In Sanford there arc about 43
program s with about 2.000
participants. Again, the majority
of the participants are white,
according to Lt. Mike Rotundo.
Eating Raw Shellfish Said Risky
BOSTON (UPI) — Doctors issued a strong warning today
against eating raw or steamed clams and oysters after a
new study.
"Public health officials and academic leaders will have
failed as medical educators if people continue to eat
uncooked shellfish without understanding the health risks
they arc taking." Dr. Herbert L. DuPont wrote In The New
England Journal of Medicine.
DuPont's editorial accompanied a study conducted by
the New York State Department of Health into several
outbreaks of severe stomach illness and hepatitis-A
affecting 1.017 people during an eight-month period In
1982.
Hope Grows Some MIAs Alive
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Intuition, evidence and a more
cooperative attitude within Vietnam Is giving hope to some
members of Congress and Intelligence officials that some
Americans missing since the Vietnam War arc alive in
Southeast Asia.
The hope Involves a relatively small number of the
approximately 2.400 Americans still unaccounted for after
11 years.
Lt. Gen. Leonard Perroots. director of the Defense
Intelligence Agency, told a House subcommittee on Asian
and Pacific Affairs. " I think some day we're going to walk
some kid out of there."
According to the national re
port. households with higher
incomes take crime prevention
measures twice as often as those
with lower Incomes, the report
said. All incomes are involved in
Seminole County.
"Everybody is becoming very
crim e conscious and doing
everthing they can." said Sgt.
Jerry Riggins of the sheriff's
department.
He said the number of pro
grams are going up in the
cou n ty because of grow th.
Seminole is the seventh lasting
growing county in the nation,
according to a report released
last week.
Test Spots Likely Heart Disease
BOSTON (UPI) — Researchers said today their discovery
of a link between a gene abnormality and coronary artery
disease is "a starting point" to test people for susceptibility
to heart attacks — the nation's leading killer.
The genetic mutation can be detected with a blood test
that could become part of a battery of tests to uncover
"m arkers." or early-warning signs of heart disease.
Coronary artery disease, which afflicts about 30 percent
of the population and causes some 500.000 deaths
annually, is the nation's leading killer.
Beside helping citizens orga
nize the programs, the sheriffs
department distributes tips on
how to make a home more
secure and how to protect pro
perty. The department also gives
home security evaluations at no
charge.
"Give us a call, and we ll do it.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
crime program, call 322-5115
and asked for Riggins in the
Crime Prevention office.
absolutely free." Riggins said.
The evaluation takes about a
half-hour, he said.
In Sanford, citizens wanting to
Increase security at their home
are given a cheek list to fill out
which is then evaluated by
police. The police also have a
lock display and Iwtoks and films
available for people wanting to
set up such programs.
If you live In Sanford and want
to know more about such pro
grams call 323-3030.
Boy Pleads Guilty In
Stake Stabbing Death
A 17-year-old Sanford boy has
pleaded guilty to manslaughter
In connection with the stake
stabbing death of a Sanford
man. It was one of three cases
heard recently.
•Harry Anthony Hunter of 116
Scott Drive entered the plea
before Circuit Judge Kenneth M.
Lefller who set sentencing for
April 16. Hunter could receive
up to 7 years but is expected to
receive 2 years of community
control, a form of in-house ar
rest. Community control was
recommended by the assistant
state utlorney on the case. Stacy
Britton.
Hunter was arrested in Nov
ember following the death ol
Mark Sanders. 24. o f 2007
Adams Ave.
S a n d ers d ied Oct. 25 at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal from a brain infection re
ceived during an Oel. 6 squab
ble. During that confrontation.
Hunter, a Seminole High School
student, threw a dlrl-ladened
s p r i n k l e r at S a n d e r s . It
penetrated Sanders' skull and
went Into his brain several
inches.
Assistant Medical Examiner
Dr. Sara Irrgang said the nature
of the injury, where the wound
occurred and what made the
wound was a fatal combination
and might not have been lethal if
they had not occurred together.
The stake, she said, had dirt
on it and contained a lot of
bacteria. The brain, she said, is
an area of low oxygen and a
good b r e e d in g g ro u n d lo r
bacteria and. unlike a wound
elsew here the infected area
could not be removed.
According to court records.
Sanders followed two kids to a
park who taunted him. The kids
About half of all households In
the nation earning 850.000 or
more a year use at least one
c r im e p r e v e n tio n m e th o d ,
compared to only one-fifth of
households with Incomes of less
than $10,000, tiie rc|Mirt said
Sunday.
The report suggested tire like
lihood of high-income families
ow ning more valuables that
could be engraved and being
able to afford burglar alarm
systems as tin- primary reasons
for the difference
The report also lound that
black and white households arc
equally likely to take crime
prevention measures, with more
black households participating
m neighborhood watch pro
grams.
Although Hispanlcs are less
lik e ly to p a r t ic ip a t e in a
neighborhood watch program or
engrave valuables, the report
noted that the percentage of
Hispanic households using bur
glar alarms Is nearly the same as
other groups.
About 55) percent of the fami
lies surveyed feel "fairly safe" in
their community, compared to
32 percent who feel "very safe"
and 10 percent who feel "u n
safe."
An overwhelming majority of
persons feel at least "fairly safe"
in their place of work. The icport
discovered that more than nine
in 10 people felt Hits way
regardless of whether or not
their workplace iiad any security
features.
II you live in the county and
are interested in a neighborhood
then borrowed Hunter's bike
and left. Sanders, with other
youths around, then knocked a
can of beer from Hunter's hand
using a martial arts weapon, nun
chakus. As Sanders chased
Hunter and the others. Hunter
tossed the stake at Sanders,
s t r ik in g him in th e righ t
forehead, an area of the brain
covered by a thin layer of bone.
In other court action:
—Wilson Arthur Knott Jr.. 23. of
Orlando, arrested In Sept. 8 and
charged with conspiracy, armed
burglary and grand theft. He
plcuded guilty to. *ollc|lalon .to
commit burglary and could re
ceive up to a year in the county
Jail when sentenced April 9 by
Leffler. According to court re
cords. Knott was accused of
tipping burglary suspects as to
when his father would not Ik* at
home. In exchange for the In
fo rm a tio n . K n o tt's was reportedly to receive 10 percent of
their haul. The elder Knott's
home in south Seminole County
was burglarized Aug. 24. with
Jewelry and firearms stolen.
—Gregory Mark Jacobs. 26. of
341 Nebraska Ave.. Longwood.
arrested In November after being
found in a fenced backyard at
333 E. Oakhurst Drive. Alta
m onte Springs. He pleaded
guilty to trespass in an occupied
structure and could receive up to.
a year in the county Jail when;
sentenced April 9 by Lefflerg
According to court records, two;
girls reported seeing a light'
shining Into their bedrooms at
that address. Jacobs, however.,
told police when they arrived a t
the scene that he had been out
running when he heard a noise.'
in tiie backyard and went to!
investigate.
—Deane Jordan:
4
a
24th Drunk Driving Charge
Brings 12 Year Sentence
W EATH ER
MIAMI (UPI) — The man holding Florida's record for
drunken driving convictions — 24 since 1967 — was
sentenced to 12 years in prison by a judge who said he took
the action because the "community needs to be pro
tected."
Johnny Elmore Dowless. 52. received the 12-year
sentence Wednesday — "Say no to Drugs D ay" in Miami —
on four counts of driving with a suspended license.
That sentence is to be served concurrently with each of
the automatic one-year Jail terms he received Wednesday
for his 23rd and 24th drunken driving convictions.
"You have consistently shown an inability to obey the
rules for the safety of the community.” Dade County Judge
Joan Lenard told Dowless. "And the fact that each time
you were released, you were arrested and convicted of the
same offense indicates a tremendous crying out for help."
Dowless' attorney, public defender Jim Best, called the
sentence "unconscionable” because of its severity and said
he will appeal.
Best said his client has caused only one accident. In
1981. in which there was property damage but no injuries.
NATIONAL REPORT: Severe
thunderstorms barreled across
Alabama early today after a
string of deadly tornadoes swept
across the state, killing two
people, injuring several others
and damaging dozens of homes
and businesses. The National
W e a th e r S e r v ic e issu ed a
tornado watch today for much of
A la b a m a an d th e F lo r id a
panhandle, where severe thun
derstorm s were expected. A
swarm of tornadoes touched,
down W ednesday near C ar
rollton. Ala., on the Mississippi
border. One twister knocked the
brick chimney off a home near
Carrollton, killing 82-year-old
Guy Rolln and his daughter.
le g a l Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1474
Grace Lake Circle. Longwood.
Seminole County. Florida 17750
under the fictitious name ol
CROW N IR R IG A T IO N & LAW N
C A R E . ants that I Intend to
regllter said name with the
Clerk of the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1*57
/s/Thomas W Dearth
Publish March 4.13. 70. 77. 1904
D E A -a )
Logoi Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at P O
Boa 4054. Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida 17777 4054 under
the fictitious name ol TIM 'S
C L E A N IN G A N D G E N E R A L
M A IN T E N A N C 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 of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-wit: Section MSOt
Florida Statutes 1*57,
/*/Tim othy C. M cGurren
Publish M arch 4. II. 70. 77. 1904
DEA m
Legal N otice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at IT*
In g ra m C ir c le . Lo n g w o o d .
Seminole County, Florida 17779
under the llctitious name of
C .A .T .S ., and that I intend to
register said name with the
C lerk ol the C irc u it Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit: Section 445 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/S/Nan Connelly
Del Be 11lower
Publish February 77 A March 4.
13.70. 19*4
DEO IU
I
J
le g o l Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 4757
O ra n g e B lu d ., S a n fo rd ,
Seminole County. Florida 37771
under the llctitious name ol
JIM S W E L D IN G A C R A N E
S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the C ircu it Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit: Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/%/ James D. Townsend
Publish F e b ru a ry 70. 77 A
M archs, 1J. 1914
D E O 111
i
Aiink- Laura Hale. 59. state
troopers said. "It was Just two
minutes here and gone." said a
neighbor. William Akin.
derstorms during the weekend chance 30 percent tonight and;
continuing central and south 30 percent Friday.
Monday and becoming mostly
BOATING FORECAST:
fair north. No important changes St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out;
A R E A R E A D IN G S (8 :3 0 in temperature. Lows over the 50 miles — Small craft should
a . m . ) : t e m p e r a t u r e : 7 1 : weekend averaging around 60 exercise caution. South wind 15
overnight low: 69: Wednesday’s extreme north to lower 70s in to 20 knots today through Frl«;
high: 88: barometric pressure: the Keys then Monday from day. Sea 4 to 6 feet. Bay and;
30.05: relative humidity: 93 lower 50s north to near 70 Inland waters becoming choppy.;
percent: winds: SE at 9 inph: extreme south. Highs averaging Partly cloudy.
Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo out;
rain: None: sunrise: 6:37 a.m.. upper 70s north to lower 80s
south.
to the Bahama Bank — Small;
sunset 6:33 p.m.
AREA FORECAST:
craft should exercise caution.;
F R ID A Y TIDES: D aytona Today...partly cloudy with a 20 Southeast wind 15 to 20 knots;
Beach: highs. 10:31 a.m.. 10:49 p e r c e n t c h a n c e o f t h u n today and tonight then south 15;
p.m.; lows. 4:16 a.m.. -1:19 p.m.:
derstorms. High in the low to to 20 knots Friday. Sea 4 to 6;
Port Canaveral: highs. 10:51 mid 80s. South wind 15 mph. feet. Bay and Inland waters;
a.m.. 11:09 p.in.: lows. 4:36 T on igh t and F rid a y ...p a rtly choppy. Partly cloudy.
a.rn.. 4:39 p.m.: Bayport: highs. cloudy with a chance of showers
10:04 a.m.. 10:37 p.m.; lows. or thunderstorms. Low in the
4:08 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.
upper 60s. High in the low 80s.
Evening Herald
EXTENDED FORECAST:
South wind 10 mph tonight and
A chance of showers and thun near 15 mph F rid ay. Rain
(U S P S 4*1 2M>
Thursday. March 13, IMA
Vol. 78, No. 173
H O S P ITA L N O TES
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford:
Jon B Brown
Jo*l H Buen<l*
Warren H Haynes
Joteph E . Cornwell, DeBary
William A Grtenauer. Ovltona
Edward A Johna. Lonqwood
Shan* D . Temperly. Oviedo
W andaG McAlister and baby boy
McMahan Baby G irl
B IR T H S
G ary and Lisa B Frym yer, a baby girl
Central Florida Raglonal Hospital
Wednesday
AD M ISSIO N S
Sanford
Ruby L Brown
M ark E. Carter
Georgia L. Washburn
Francis J. Pe;old. DeBary
Thomas Z. M urra y, Deltona
Blanch* Perry. Lake M ary
Joe E M Jisey. Oviedo
Victoria Ma’his. Albany, Ga
;
I
Published D a ily and Sunday, e«c*pt
Saturday by T h t Sanlord H tra ld .
Inc. 300 N . F rtn c h A v t ., Sanlord,
Fla . 37771.
Second Class Postaga Paid at Sanlord.
Florida 37771
Horn* D o liv a ry. W « «k . tl.lO i Month,
M .7 J; 3 Months. I H . l S ; t Months,
S37.00; Y o a r. SSI.OO B y M a il: Waofc
SI.SOj M o n th , SO.OOj 3 M onths.
tll.O O i a M onths. 131.10; Y o a r,
S49.00.
Phona 13051 311-1411.
�Ivtwlwf H w ili, fcmffd, FI. TWentsy, Mart* 19, 1f$$-9A
H ospitalized A fte r 6 H our Siege
Man Threatens To Murder
His Wife, Police And Self
A 34-ycar-old Lake Mary man
Is reportedly in Florida Hosplla l/ A Ita m o n te 's C e n te r for
P s y c h ia tr y to d a y , a fte r
■threatening to kill his wife,
p olice officers, and h im self
Tuesday, according to acting
Lake Mary Police Chief Samuel
Belflore.
The Fourth Street resident,
said to be depressed after a
dispute with his wife, reportedly
threatened to kill his spouse and
himself, the wife told Lake Mary
Police at about 8:15 Tuesday
morning. Belflore said.
He also allegedly threatened lo
k ill an y p olice o ffic e r who
approached his house.
Officials did not release the
man’s
name.
#
A negotiating team comprised
o f Belflore. Lake Mary Detective
Tom Taggart. Sanford police
Lieutenant Bill Bernosky, who
reportedly knew the man. and a
counselor from the Seminole
County Mental Health clinic
were Involved with talking with
the man.
Belflore said the man was
unarmed during the negotia
tions. but there was a gun In the
house.
Belflore said he felt it was time
to resolve the situation when the
man’s mood deteriorated. He
asked the man If he could call a
marked ear and a uniformed
officer to pick him (Belflore) up.
The man agreed.
The man was Informed that he
could commit himself to the
hospital voluntarily, or he would
be taken by force, slnee he was
thought to be a source of poten
tial danger lo himself or his wife.
Belflore stated.
He was taken to the hospital
voluntarily at about 2:15 p.m.,
six hours after the siege began,
according to Lake Mary Police.
WINDOW BREAKER
A 50-year-old Apopka man.
who allegedly threw a cement
block through a plate glass
window of the motel his wife
manages and where she also
lives, has been charged with
throwing a deadly missile at an
occupied dwelling.
S em in ole C ounty s h e riff's
d ep u ties rep o rted the man
allegedly broke the window at
T on y’s Motel. 9290 Overland
Road. Apopka, at about 9:50
p.m. Tuesday.
Evelyn Fisher. 47. and another
witness told sheriffs deputies
the suspect also cursed them
before he walked away.
The suspect was found on the
street, next door to the motel, a
sheriff s report said.
Franklin Herbert Fisher of
7056 Rock Garden Circle, has
been charged In the ease and
was being held In lieu of $5,000
bond.
Action Roporft
*
Fires
it Courts
it Police
* d u ia r A e s t s
The following persons have
been arrested in S e m in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Angelo Delbert. 40. o f 1903
Bluff Oaks St.. Apopka, was
arrested at 2:35 a.m. Wednes
day. on State Road 436. Alta
monte Springs, after his car
reportedly ran two rcdlights and
was clocked traveling 60 mph In
a 35 mph zone.
—Danny Paul Bryant. 32. of
1134 H l l l c r e s t D r iv e .
Casselberry, at 11:07 p.m. Sat
urday oftcr his car failed to
maintain a single lane on U.S.
Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary
Boulevard. He was also charged
with driving with a suspended
license.
CARTHEVT/COKE
The driver of a car stopped by
Sanford police because It had an
Improperly displayed license tag
has been charged with auto
theft, having an Improperly dis
played stolen tag. driving with a
suspended license, possession of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia
and resisting arrest.
P o lic e s to p p e d the 19H0
Dodge, which had d e a le r's
markings on Its windshield, at
about 10:57 p.m. Tuesday. They
determined the vehicle had been
reported stolen from the sus
pect's employer. Seminole Ford.
U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Inside the car they reportedly
found cocaine and a beer can
that had apparently been altered
Into a device to be used to Inhale
burning cocaine, a police report
said. The suspect also reportedly
gave police two false names.
Elvis F. Brown. 21. of *32
William Clark Court. Sanford.
has been charged and was being
held In lieu o f $2,000 bond.
NABBED Ilf ROUSE
Seminole County deputies ar
rested two men who allegedly
broke Into a home at 2951 W.
Fifth St., at about 2:20 p.m.
Tuesday. They were responding
to a call from the homwowner.
When they arrived at the
home deputies said they saw the
pair leaving through a sliding
glass door. The suspects had
apparently entered the home
through a rear window.
Carlos Dante Burke. 18, of 54
William Clark Court. Sanford,
and Mlchale Alexander Adams.
19. of *27 Lake Monroe Terrace.
Sanford, have both been charged
with burglary to an occupied
dwelling and were being held In
lieu of $2,000 bond.
BURGLARIES It THEFTS
About $215 worth of Jewelry
was stolen from the home of
Mariam F. Smith. 22. and Carol
A. Buggcrl. 20. o f 149A Springwood Circle. Longwood. on
Tuesday, a sheriffs report said.
T w o vid eo recorders, one
worth $270 and the other $470.
were stolen from the home of
L o is M a r tin . 4 8 . o f 1234
Lynwood Ave.. Apopka. Tues
day. deputies said.
TUESDAY
—7:20 p.m.. 1109 S. French
Ave. C arlos Italian Restaurant,
fire. Burning trash behind the
restaurant was extinguished by
firemen. No damage was re|>orted
-3 :3 8 p.m.. Sanford Ave. and
27th Street, auto accident. An
18 year old Sanford woman with
a possible arm fracture was
transported to the hospital.
-3:01 p.m.. 108 S. Magnolia
Ave.. Olde Tvm es Connections
Bicycles headed for Kmart In
Mt. Dora were stolen from a
loading dock at Consolidated
Freight. W. Eighth Street. San
ford. were stolen at about 4 p.m.
Tuesday, according to a report
freight company manager James
Davis filed with sheriffs depu
ties. Deputies have a description
of a suspect.
MaraM m a la fey Ta m m y Vincent
A th ie f stole tw o Jacuzzi
pumps worth $700 each from
tw o h om es b e in g bu ilt by
Southwestern Homes at 3770
and 3798 Kinsley Drive. Winter
Park, on Monday or Tuesday,
according to a report Steven W.
W h it m o r e . 2 8 . o f W in t e r
Springs, filed with sheriffs dep
uties.Llta Friedland. 52. o f 180 Shell
Point West. Maitland, reported to
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that $600 was stolen from
her desk at Webster Furniture.
U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood.
on Monday or Tuesday.
Willie C. Cosby. 37. of Brlsson
Avenue. Route 2. Box 21. San
ford. reported to sheriffs depu
ties his $200 television and a
Three sets o f drapes valued at
radio was stolen from his home $3,000 were stolen from a home
Tuesday.
at 104 W i l d F e r n D r iv e .
Longwood. which Is owned by
A gold necklace and earrings Linda Williams. 46, Longwood.
with a combined value of $100 A sheriffs report said the drapes
were stolen from the home of were stolen between Feb. 28 and
Diane Ristoreelli. 40. of 117 Tuesday.
lu gra h m C ircle. Longw ood.
Tuesday, a shertfrs report said.
The rear tires were stolen off
Lowana Plercy of Route 2. Box the car of Pierre T. Dayc. 45. of
198 Beardall Ave.. Sanford, re 521 Rivera Drive. Altamonte
ported to sheriffs deputies a Springs, while the vehicle was
Honda mini motorcycle worth parked at 1501 North Orjando
$150 was stolen from a shed at Ave.. Fern Park, on Monday or
her home between Sunday and Tuesday, deputies reported. The
Tuesday. deputies reported.
tires were valued at $ 150.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
Jewelry, with a total value of
$3,300 and Including a diamond
ring worth $2,000. was stolen
from the home of Michael A.
Murphy. 173 Holderncss Drive.
Longwood. on Tuesday, deputies
said.
antiques shop, rescue. An 82
year old Oviedo woman passed
out in the shop. She was revived
and transported to the hospital.
— 11:02 a.m. 1501 E. 8th Street.
Hamilton Elementary School,
rescue. A 12 year old girl passed
out In a classroom after com
plaining earlier in the morning of
nausea and dizziness. She was
transported to the hospital.
WEDNESDAY
— 11:32 a.m., 2423 Holly Ave..
rescue. A 72 year old woman
experiencing difficulty breathing
was transported to the hospital.
IMRCH UAU1E DflJfS!
SOFAS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, BEDDING,
STEREOS, TVS, S APPLIANCES! EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!
Postal Haro
Postmaster Don M o o re , left, presents a Special Achievement
Aw ard from the Postal Service to Nelson Laureano, city
carrier at the Sanford Post Office. The award honors
Laureano for his efforts in putting out a fire in a local home.
His sons, shown In the picture, and wife were present for the
presentation.
T O T A L
IN S U R A N C E
S E R V IC E
REMEMBER
YOUR IRDEPERDERT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
4*
im
in
m
im
a m k t n l
413 W. First S i
K . 322-1742
William H. "Bill” wight C.P.C.U.
Gerald W. Meyer
President
____
Account Representative
FLORIDA
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
NOTICE OF HEARING
DOCKET NO. 850172-GU
N O TIC E is hereby given that the Florida Public Service C om
mission will hold a public hearing in the above docket on the
Petition of Florida Public Utilities Company (Gas Division) for
an increase in rates and charges for natural gas service. The
hearing will be held at the following time and place:
Wednesday, March, 19, 1986
Room 122, Fletcher Building
101 East Gaines Street
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
9:30 A.M.
PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE
The purpose of this hearing shall be to permit Florida Public
Utilities Company to present its testimony and exhibits in
support of its petition and any intervenors to present testimony
and exhibits concerning this matter: and for such other pur
poses as the Commission may deem appropriate. All witnesses
shall be subject to cross-examination at the conclusion of
their testimony. The proceedings will be governed by the pro
visions of Chapter 120, Florida Statues, and Chapter 25-22,
Florida Statutes, and Chapter 25-22, Florida Administrative
Code.
TARIFF REVISIONS
4-PC . RO M ANTIC “AM ER ICAN P IN E *” BED R O O M
INCLUDES: • TRIPLE DRESSER BASE • DECK MIRROR
• SCULPTURED HEADBOARD • 5-DRAWER CHEST
NOW
constructed of all wood using modern engraving techniques!
Reg. $729.95
S T E R C H I’S
FURNITURE • APPLIANCES
322-7953
Although the Petitioner has proposed certain revisions to its
existing natural gas tariff in order to generate the additional
revenues, the Commission is not bound by such proposals
and will give consideration to applying said increases, if any
are authorized, in the manner it deems fair, reasonable, and
appropriate.
Copies of the application including the proposed tariff re
visions are available for inspection during normal working
hours at the Commission’s main office, 101 East Gaines
Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 and at the offices of the
Com pany in West Palm Beach, Delray Beach, Sanford and
DeLand, Florida.
1100 S. Frtnch Avt. Sanford
-—^------ y —f
�Evening Herald
(USPf 491-299)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, March 13, 19M— 4A
Way** D. Dayla, PwMithar
Thamat Otardana, Mawaalwa KdHar
Mahrla Adkins. M a rtiilin Otr*cJ*r
Home Delivery: Week. S I.10: Month. S4.75: 3 Months.
914.25; 6 Months. 927.00; Year. 951.00. Bv Mail; Week.
$1.50; Month. 96.00:3 Months. 918.00:6 Months. 932.50:
Year. 960.00,_______________________________ _______
It's Just
The Beginning
It was remarkable. A million Filipinos
gathered recently in a huge park by Manila
Bay for a national communion of thanksgiv
ing — a combination Roman Catholic Mass
and songfest. This outpouring of Joy. unprec
edented since V-J Day. celebrated the peace
ful overthrow of President Ferdinand Marcos
only five days earlier and the accessin of
Corazon Aquino, a new’ world figure. The
multitude cheered the end of 20 years of
tyrannical m ism anagem ent and a new
beginning.
Addressing the chanting throng — and her
countrymen beyond — President Aquino
displayed the same adroit decisiveness that
carried her to victory in the presidential
campaign against enormous odds. In her first
official proclamation, she restored the right of
habeas corpus, u’hich Marcos suspended four
years ago in order to Jail his critics and
enemies without trial. She also announced
the immediate retirement of 23 top military
officers appointed by Marcos.
Earlier, she had announced a cease-fire
agreement with communist guerillas, offered
amnesty for all who w’ould lay down their
arms, and began releasing 600 political
prisoners. And she offered forgiveness to
Marcos loyalists; "N ow is the time for healing
and reconciliation ..."
Ever the realist. Mrs. Aquino didn’t permit
the mass enthusiasm of the moment to keep
her from applying a damper: “ Our struggle ...
has just begun." she warned.
Just so. The Philippine government is
heavily in debt, communist guerillas have
ravaged the countryside, the economy is
moribund, inflation is rampant, unemploy
ment is widespread and poverty extends its
grip to the point of public hunger. Yet there is
for Filipinos, beyond the momentary Joy.
bounding hope for the first time in years.
It centers upon their newly chosen leader,
the remarkable woman who somehow’ em
bodies the almost mystic spirituality of a
Joan of Arc. Such an allusion invites a sense
of ultimate tragedy, and that might be. as
terrible trials surely lie ahead. Meanwhile,
there is no denying Cory Aquino’s miracles
and the liberation of her country’. This new
symbol of Democracy stands at the pinnacle
of popular power.
The clamor from every’ continent now Is to
know more about President Aquino. The facts
arc beguiling. She is the mother of five
children and a grandmother. She continues to
reside at her modest home in one of Manila’s
middle-class neighborhoods instead of in the
opulent Malacanang presidential palace. A l
though she is from a wealthy, landowning
family, she thinks “ it is not fitting for the
leader of an impoverished nation to live in
extravagance." And like the illustrious Golda
Meir. the late prime minister of Israel.
President Aguino attended high schools in
tliis country — in Philadelphia and New York,
graduating from Mount St. Vincent College in
the Bronx. She abandoned the study of law in
Manila to marry Benigno Aquino, who
became the youngest governor of Tarlac
Province and the youngest member of the
Philippine senate.
Sen. Aquino was the first man arrested
when Marcos declared martial law in 1972.
He was Jailed on murder and sedition charges
and sentenced to die. But his popularity
prompted Marcos to stay the sentence and he
languished in prison for eight years until the
Carter administration managed to obtain his
release for medical treatment in the United
States.
Sen. Aquino's assassination upon his re
turn to the Philippines in 1983 was the
beginning of Marcos’s undoing. Cary Aquino,
who described herself as a "housewife.”
became the fiery symbol of rebellion, con
founding friend and foe alike with her astute
political instincts.
The outlook for a better relationship
between the United States and the Philip
pines is better than anyone could have hoped
only a few’ short weeks ago.
As ecstatic crowds chant "COR-Y! COR-Y!"
in towns and cities throughout the islands.
Filipino leaders and their friends abroad
worry about how inexperienced Mrs. Aquino
can cope with all of the accumulated ills she
has inherited. Still, if the past is prologue, the
high drama unfolding in Manila is only the
first scene.
BERRYS WORLD
l fTKSOHNKL h
"Of course, my situation is a little different
than Lee lacocca's, but I've been fired a lot,
too."
george
McG o v e r n
Political Realignment Possible November
WASHINGTON - The political realignment
that President Reagan and his strategists failed
to seek In 1984 may come to life In this
November’s elections, says White House chief of
staff Donald Regan.
Of course, mapping out such a strategy In the
midterm elections may be a case of "too little,
too late" in the Reagan presidency. Reagan’s
landmark re-election campaign was the time to
have mounted a strategic hard-sell offensive
campaign aimed at loosening the Democratic
grip in the House.
Instead, as Regan characterizes It. what
happened In 1984 "w as a Reagan alignment,
not a political realignment. People who voted so
strongly for Reagan didn't think through that he
also needed help In the Democratlc-controllcd
House."
office repeating President Elsenhower’s greatest
political failure — leaving behind an anemic
party base, which set the stage for a Democratic
comeback.
"W e think because the economy Is good,
because Ronald Reagan will be out there
campaigning, that this year we may be able to
gain seals (in the House).” says Regan. "And. if
so. this will start the movement toward a
realignment looking toward 1988."
The fact that Regan Is even thinking about
realignment politics may come as a surprise to
both friends and critics, who sec him as a sharp
administrator and the ultimate organization
man. but as someone with little political savvy.
Says one former White House Insider: "I'm not
sure Don understands how to Implement a
realignment strategy.”
The reason was that the White House
campaign was designed to re-elect Reagan by a
landslide, not to use Reagan’s politics of
economic growth and opportunity as an In
strument for political realignment.
Regan Insists that's going to change in this
fall’s elections. Reagan doesn't want to leave
Yet thinking about achieving political re
alignment Is one thing. It's another thing
entirely to mount an effective issues strategy to
bring it about, aimed at specific constituencies.
Still. Regan demonstrated during a recent
Interview that the political equations for 1988
and beyond depend on how much emphasis the
president places on shifting the party's equa
tions In Congress and in the state houses.
"This year." he says, "th e president will
campaign In the states and make certain that
the congressional candidates are shown on the
very same platform with him. so that people can
understand he wants them ."
Of critical Importance to future congressional
realignment. Regan says, are the 36 governor
ships at stake In Novem ber. "T h e more
governors we elect this year (there are only 16
GOP governors).” he says, "th e more repre
sentatives and senators we get in the state
capitals, the better off we’ re going to be looking
forward to 1990 and realignment, as far as
congressional districts are concerned."
Democrats have been able to maintain their
lock on the House. Regan notes, because "w e ’ve
b e e n g e r r y m a n d e r e d (b y D e m o c r a t ic
legislatures). That's where the nub of our
problem Is."
But the problem has also been the GOP's
failure to exploit the popularity o f realignment
Issues — economic growth Initiatives — that
have worked so successfully for the Reagan
presidency.
WASHINGTON WORLD
VIEWPOINT
Aid For
Contras
A Battle
Violence
Growing
In Britain
By Norman D. Sandler
By Ronald do Valderano
LONDON — Hotels In London arc
complaining that reservations arc
being cancelled by Americans who
claim that London is becoming too
dangerous, and there are Europeans
who share this view.
The fact is that there has been an
enormous increase in crime of every
sort In the past few years with
crimes of a particularly nasty and
vicious sort at the top of the list .
A tta ck s on the p o lic e have
become commonplace, and appear
to have become accepted as being
legitimate demonstrations of dissent
and frustration in a democratic
society.
Attacks on the elderly and help
less as well as the most revolting
attacks on children are multiplying
with a mathematical progression
while the use of sawed-off shot
guns, petrol bombs and knives are
being carried by a vastly increased
army of crim inals who do not
hesitate to use them.
The reasons for all this are
multiple and can be found in the
great Increase in the use of drugs
and in the fact that a gigantic
Immigration has taken place by
many primitive people from the
Caribbean and Asia. There has been
a complete breakdown in respect for
and acceptance of authority In any
form whatever, whether of the
family, school, church, employer, or
the law.
Our "liberal" society has removed
all fear of the consequences of
crime, unemployment, and the total
lack of any moral teaching, to name
Just a few of these factors. The
ultimate result o f all this is exactly
what a number of organizations in
Britain today are seeking to achieve.
The Direct Action movement has
its headquarters in Manchester and
describes itself as a federation of
groups and Individuals who believe
in the p rin c ip le s o f anarchosyndicalism. They have branches
throughout the North and Midlands
in England and in London. "Class
War" is probably the most violent of
all the anarchist groups. It was
founded by a former sociology
student and rock musician. It
publishes an Inflammatory paper
called Class tVar for which it claims
a circulation o f 15.000. It extols
violence, attacks on the police and
looting. It organizes marches under
such banners as "Bash the Rich"
and "Stop the C ity."
JEFFREY HART
Gipper: A Footnote
I believe that I have something to
add about Ronald Reagan. It is a
kind of important footnote to histo
ry.
In the course of finishing a book
about the pivotal year 1940 —
France fell. Roosevelt beat Wlllkic.
there was a World's Fair tn New
York. "T h e Grapes of Wrath" won
an Oscar. Joe Louis was the champ
and Joe DlMaggio the baseball
player — I viewed a great many
movies that people were looking at
that year. Including "Knutc Roekne:
All American."
See It. If you can get it for your
VCR. For one thing. It Isa very good
movie, not at all some sort of
illckering period piece. Pat O'Brien
turns in a fine performance as
Knutc Roekne. the great Notre
Dame coach. And then Reagan.
Wall a minute. It is sometimes said
that Reagan was a "second-rate
actor." Well, in the role of the
legendary George Glpp. Notre Dame
r u n n I n g b a c k . R e a g a n is
superlative.
Before we get on to the historical
footnote, a few things about this
movie. It wonderfully evokes the
spirit of Notre Dame and South
Bend. The famous Notre Dame
football fight song Is ever near at
hand: "Three cheers lor old Notre
Dame ..." In the foreground is the
fact that Notre Dame is a great
university, proud of its academic
accomplishments and Its cuttingedge research, but also proud of its
athletes. Roekne himself gives up a
promising career as a professor of
chemistry and researcher Into the
possibility of synthetic rubber: tills
is 1940. when the picture appears,
and everyone knows war is coming
— and declares that he intends to
devote his life to coaching football.
Roekne proves to be one of those
great coaches who teaches more
than the technicalities of football.
He Is in the great tradition of Vince
Lombardi. Earl Blalk. Joe Paterno. a
father-figure and builder of charac
ter. He Is Inventive, as with his
surprise use o f the forward pass,
and with his revolutionary "Notre
Dame shift" which he derives from
watching a line of chorus girls and
sketches on the back of an envelope.
One-two-three kick ... Roekne in
troduces surprise and spirit into
football, and there are marvelous
p eriod-p iece shots o f the old
single-wing formation in action.
Traditionally, the single-wing had
been a grlnd-lt-oul offense, but
Roekne pul electricity Into it.
What also distinguishes the movie
is its perfect expression of the ethos
that dominated America in 1940.
Rockne's parents come to America
from Norway, believing in America
and opportunity, and by hard work
they make good in a modest, decent
way. Roekne himself has to work at
menial jobs lor several years in
order to earn the money to go to
Notre Dame, but he prevails and
ends up at the top of his class. His
i n t e g r i t y and d e c e nc y a re
enorm ous. H is C h ristian ity is
straightforward: lie believes in God.
He Is untouched by the eiforts of
modern theologians to correct the
various errors that Jesus Christ
somehow fell into.
But for all the power of Pat
O'Brien's performance as Roekne. It
is Ronald Reagan, startling in his
youthful beauty, who dominates the
picture as the legendary football
star George Glpp.
W ASHINGTON (UPI) When
President Reagan goes on television
Sunday to appeal for $100 million
in aid to Nicaraguan rebels, he will
be w ielding the most powerful
weapon In his political arsenal —
but one that has railed him in the
past.
Urged on by his senior advisers
and GOP congressional leaders.
Reagan will address the American
people in the belief they will rally
behind his aid request If properly
Informed
But what went unnoticed as he
announced ills speech last week
was that this Is not the first time
Reagan, skilled in the use of televi
sion as a medium for political
salesmanship, has taken to the
airwaves to promote the course he
has charted in Central America.
If. as Reagan and his advisers
believe, the lack o f support for his
Contra aid package Is due to
misunderstanding or because his
message lias not yet been received,
the situation has nor come-about thr'
lack of trying.
The communist threat In Central
America has been the primary focus
of two previous prime-time televised
addresses, a half dozen other major
speeches and countless weekly
r a d io b r o a d c a s t s an d s ta g e managed White House events.
But all of these past attempts by
Reagan to marshal public opinion,
along with their lack of success,
seemed to have been forgotten last
week as the president, his senior
aides and nllies on Capitol Hill
confidently predicted he will prevail
In the showdown over the Contra
aid once he takes his case directly to
the American people.
The record o f the last few years
suggests the foundation for that
belief Isa shaky one.
One em barrassed Republican
congressional leader did not recall
that Reagan had gone before a Joint
session of Congress April 27. 1983.
to warn that the communist pre
sence in Nicaragua was a step
toward "the destabilization of an
entire region from the Panama
Canal to Mexico on our southern
border” ; or how. In a similar appeal
from the Oval Office a year later, he
urged support for the Contras In
their stru gg le to o verth ro w a
Nicaraguan regim e pursuing "a
communist reign of terror. "
Several months later. Congress
responded with a cutoff of all covert
aid to the Contras.
JACK ANDERSON
Defense Official Helps G a m b le r
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON Richard
Arinitage. assistant defense secre
tary for international security af
fairs. has drawn mixed reviews for
his high-profile activities lately. He
was blamed for the confusion over
the POW/MIA issue, but then got
high marks for his part in the
successful outcome of the Philip
pines crisis.
The White House is now re
p orted ly c o n c e r n e d about
A rm ilage's acknowledged
friendship with a woman who has
been implicated In illegal organized
g a m b l i n g o p e r a t i o n s in t he
Washington suburb of Arlington.
Va. She is a Vietnamese refugee.
Nguyet Thl O'Rourke, and she has
pleaded guilty to conducting an
illegal gambling operation.
We first reported the story two
months ago. after the President’s
Commission on Organized Crime
questioned Armitage about his re
lationship with Mrs. O'Rourke. The
commission grew concerned after
learning that Armitage had written
a letter on official Defense Depart
ment s t a t i o n e r y u r g i ng the
Arlington County Court to "show
mercy” on Mrs. O'Rourke.
Armitage told the commission
and us that he had been a friend of
Mrs. O'Rourke's since his service in
Vietnam and had seen her on
numerous occasions in this country.
But he denied knowing o f her
alleged involvement in organized
crime.
Our associates Donald Goldberg
and Corky Johnson have now
learned that Mrs. O'Rourke has
been linked by law enforcement
officials to Raj Kumar Bansal. de
scribed in police records as a major
gambler and loan shark heavily
involved in organized crime. He was
recen tly arrested on gam b lin g
charges In Virginia. In an Interview.
Bansal denied any involvement in
gambling, and said he didn't know
why he had been arrested. He said
Mrs. O'Rourke is a friend of his. but
that they have hud no business
dealings.
A report on file in the Arlington
court, referring to a 1983 organized
crime report from next-door A lex
andria. Va.. states: "Bansal was a
major gambling figure who was lied
to the organization of Michael A.
Larusso. also known as Mario A.
Scarfonl; James Corbitt Ballard;
Roger W. Simklns Jr.: Herbie Cole,
(and) Richard A. McCalcb: all
known and convicted gambling and
organized crime figures."
According to the report. Bansal
recently assumed operation of a
Washington. D.C.. adult movie
house from Cole, who Is described
as "into gambling and narcotics"
and who is now serving time for tax
evasion.
The report filed with the court
quotes law enforcement officials as
saying that "Bansal was the person
who was over the Nguyet Thl
O'Rourke gambling operation." Mrs.
O’ Rourke, given Immunity to testify
before the president's crime com
mission. stated In secret testimony
that she phoned Bansal at his office
two or three times a day. In police
records, she Is quoted as saying.
"A s the money got more and more. I
couldn't cover the bets, so I passed
the bets on to bigger people in
Washington."
1
While Mrs. O'Rourke was await
ing trial on the gambling charges,
according to police records, she and
a friend were stopped by police as
they were leaving a high-stakes
gambling operation In Silver Spring.
Md. Her friend had allegedly fired a
machine gun during a dispute
moments before. Police sought to
revoke Mrs. O'Rourke’s bond after
that incident.
Three months later, on June 6.
1985, A r m i t a g e w rote to the
Arlington court on Mrs. O'Rourke's
behalf, describing her as "u suc
cessful businesswoman (with) a
r e p u t a t i o n f or f ai r n e s s and
honesty...." Referring to her arrest,
the Pentagon official wrote: " I
believe that this experience has
chastened her, clearly embarrassed
her and certainly has left her with a
better appreciation of our own law
and norms."
Armitage told us he had been
asked by Mrs. O'Rourke's attorney
to write the letter, and said he
hadn’t seen the woman since he
wrote It. Neither Mrs. O'Rourke nor
her attorney could be reached for
comment.
V
�ivtuiwe Heraw, Sanford, FI. Thersdey, March 13, i m - I A
OeepGreea
FERTILIZER
Contains iron and other
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ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 3394311
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
OPEN
t i i ^
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m i B tfttoniltt tl tvf tltff
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eUvsri is
Is ntvstUbM Mr 1
oettwri
SANFORO
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
IMil (jury*
merits Ms r1ight M Ualt
lu te itiii is ip s d ii n i t
6 ™
6FU MML — MT. 7JI AM
IT I M l - I PM
IffRNON. —SAT. rJOM
UeaAT I AM—6PN
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�♦A— Iwnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 13, ifM
Tho High Cost Of Litigation
City's Legal Bills Top $65,000 With More Coming
By Karan Telley
Herald Staff Writer
date Is March 26. when city will be heard in Rockledge by
attorneys will argue for recon Seminole Brevard Chief Justice
sideration of the invalidation.
Clarer.ee Johnson, who accepted
W h e n t he fe es a p p ro v ed the suit after the six judges
Monday night are added to the assigned the case since its Jan.
$-10,822.20 paid to counsel since 27 filing submitted either formal
the Yankee Lake dispute began. or oral recusals to him.
Stanford’s legal bill for the con
Sanford pays Ms. Lipplneott
dem nation proceeding totals $100 an hour for her services
866.460.30. Of this amount. and its lawflrm. $65 an hour.
$52,602 has gone to cover
Monday night's approval of the
hillings from the city's law firm. firm 's $19,6 3 9 .8 0 w orth o f
Stenstront. McIntosh. Julian. January vouchers breaks down
C o lb e rt an d Wh i g n m. T h e to $17,833.40 for 274.36 hours
balance. $13,858.30. are con of effort on the condemnation
demnation suit charges from suit and $1,806.40 for related
supplemental counsel Marcia expenses.
Lipplneott.
Since October, the firm has
Ms. Lipplneott has also sub billed Sanford $47,496.15 to
mitted a 8532.20 voucher for her cover 730.71 hours of condem
efforts In February to defend the nation effort and an additional
city against the 828 million civil $5,105.85 for expenses Involv
claim leveled by I’auluccl as ing court costs, mailings, con
rebuttal to Sanford's alleged sultations with supplemental
"ille g a l and m alicious" con counsel and photo copies.
demnation effort. The city's mo
The firm's Yankee Lake billing
tion for dismissal of this suit has for December was 824.788.50.
been scheduled for April 30. It w h i c h b r e a k s d o w n t o
Sanford commissioners have
authorized payment of more
than $65,000 to city attorneys
for their thus far unsuccessful
condemnation bid to obtain
Yankee Lake for the ci t y' s
wastewater management pro
gram.
T h e c h a rg es i ncl ude t he
825.638.10 in Yankee Lake
condemnation suit vouchers
approved by the commission
Monday night. They do not
include billing from city counsel
beyond January or charges from
one of two attorneys hired by the
city In December to assist the
condemnation effort
City counsel began preparing
the suit in October, and filed it
on Nov. 8. two days after Jeno
Paulucci agreed to sell the land
to Seminole County for its own
waste management project. The
suit was dismissed on Feb. 3.
and its next scheduled court
WACKY
>
dated wastewater management $7,426.25 billing covers the 25.5
project which targets Yankee hours counsel spent In an un
Lake as Its effluent disposal site. successful battle with the state
The fee for these 114.25 hours to secure approval for continued
came to $7,426.25.
wastewater dumping In L ak e
T h e y c over the 84 hours Monroe Instead of implementing
counsel spent during October. a Yankee Lake land disposal
November and December pre program.
paring the legal groundwork for
Also. 4.75 hours were spent in
Im plem entation o f the state December to secure the $8
mandated project. These efforts million line of credit the city
addressed preparation o f the $25 sought to partially fund Its
million waste program bond that wastewater program after the
was Indefinitely sidelined when bond proposal fell through.
Yankee Lake litigation rendered
the city unable to secure an
equitable repayment rate. These
efforts also included preparation
of the city ordinance that raised
water, sewer und impact fee
rates In December to assist the
project’s funding and provide
collateral for the as yet un
m
:
s ecu red bond. The legal
groundwork already laid will be
applied when Sanford ultimately
docs float its bond issue.
A n o t h e r p o r t i o n o f the
A
4
.
A
U n i t e d W to u
MARCH 14 -16
*
:•
.
r
.•
$22,317.75 for 343.35 hours of
suit preparation and $2,470.75
fo r exp e n s e s . O ctob er and
November billing was $7,345 for
113 hours of preparation and
$828.70 for related expenses.
According to Ms. Llpplncott's
vouchers, she spent 57.25 hours
working on the condemnation
suit In February. This $5,725
charge, in addition to a $273.30
fee for related expenses, was
approved by the commission
Mondav night.
W hen added to vouchers
a p p r o v e d last mont h, her
charges for the condemnation
suit total $13,858.30.
According to vouchers sub
mitted by the city's law firm
since October, of the 1.035.86
hours it has spent representing
Sanford. 305.15 of these hours
have been devoted to legal mat
ters other than the condemna
tion suit. Of these hours, howev
er. 114.25 involved legal matters
related to Sanford's state man
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�Evening HeraM, laniard, FI. THan d ay, Mardi U, t0>6— FA
Batmobile To Aid Anti-Drunk Driving Campaign
I j Korea Talley
Herald Staff Writer
A $40,000 “ Batmobile" will
roll from Its Sanford Police
Department command post this
summer and serve as highly
visual weapon In the depart
m en t's “ war against drunk
drivers.” Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett said Wednesday.
The city ordered Its mobilized
breath alcohol testing unit this
week from Stnrllnr Enterprises
of Sanford, whleh manufactures
am bulances and em ergency
vehicles.
The $30,000 purchase price
for the Batmobile Is being cov
ered by the numerous "puhllc
spirlted" local citizens and cor
porations who have contributed
to the "com m unity project"
since last summer. Harriett said.
“ T h is is un asset to the
community and so are the peo
ple w ho con tributed to Its
purchase." he said.
W hile wailing the approxi
mately 45 days It will take to
receive the Batmobile. the de
partment Is seeking an addi
tional $10,000 In contributions
The vehicle will be driven by
to cover the enforcement and
testing equipment it will con officers who have been trained to
administer drunk driving tests
tain. Harriett said.
The largest contrlbutcr to the and it will Initially patrol city
streets from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m..
purchase was also the man who
which Harriett said arc "peak
approached City Commissioner
Dave Farr last year and sug drunk diving hours."
gested the city obtain a Bat
The Batmobile will also be
mobile to supplement the police
o u t f i t t e d w i t h an e l e c t r i c
departm ent's efforts against
typcw ltcr. to take on-scene
drunk driving.
statements, and first aid and
Stan Sandefur. principal or
Sandcfur Properties of Sanford,
said the $15,000 he gave to kick
off the project with was his way
of "returning something to the
city.
Sanford will seek a $4,950,000
"I'm glad we’ re on our way
and everyone's efforts will pay state grant this month to offset
oil with such an important piece 55 pereent o f the estimated $9
of equipment." Sandefur said. "I m illion cost o f sewage and
think the Batmobile will have a stormwater system m odifica
tremendous Impact on drunk tions the city must undertake as
part of its state m andated
driving in the city."
T h e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 n o w b e i n g wastewater management pro
sought by the department will gram. Plunning and Engineering
enable the Batm obile to be D irector Bill Sim m ons said
outfitted with the latest In drunk Wednesday.
If the funding is obtained.
driving testing equipment. In
cluding a video system and an Sanford’ com m ission ers will
alcohol analysis unit. Harriett iK 'g ln considerations this year of
another utility rate Increase or
said.
photography equipment. Har
riett said.
It's high powered lighting will
make It an asset for investigation
of nighttime auto accidents and
it may also serve as an on-site
cen ter o f operations during
homicide investigations, he said.
Although the Batmobile will
s t r u c t u r a l l y r e s e m b l e an
em ergency truck, the words
"Breath Alcohol Testing Unit"
will be emblazoned along its
sides and leave little doubt as to
Its primary purpose. Harriett
said.
.
"It will be eye catching, that's
for sure." he said. "A n d that's
another one o f Its benefits.
Whenever people see it. they'll
be reminded not to drink and
drive.”
When not on the street, the
Batmobile will serve as a "public
education tool." through guest
appearances at local schools and
various city functions. Harriett
said.
The chief said anyone Inter
ested in contributing to the
$10,000 Batmobile equipment
fund drive can contact him at
the Sanford Police Department.
323-3030.
Sanford Seeks State Sewer Grant
an ad valorem tax to float a bond
Issue to finance the $-1 million
storm w ater project cost not
covered by the grant. Simmons
said.
An Ineease in the near future,
however. Is preferable to San
ford's holding ofT until 1993.
which was when the stormwater
project was originally scheduled
to b e g i n w i t h o u t g r a n t
assistance. Simmons said. "II
we’ re able to secure the funding,
we'll begin the project sooner,
but it won't cost us nearly as
much.
"It boils down to our looking at
raising $-1 million now or $9
million a few years from now.”
he said. "Because of this, it
makes sense to proceed. Grant
rules have a hahli of changing
and what's available this year
may no* Ik * around If we follow’
our original schedule."
Simmons also said the city
bad "purposely” scheduled the
stormwater project lor 1993 "to
alleviate the impact" of another
Increase to the water, sewer and
Impact fee rates that were
measurably raised in December.
"W e intended to hold off.” he
said, "but the grant avalllblllty
m o v e d t hi s par t o f t he
wastewater program and our
funding plans for It to the front
burner."
The city should know this
summer whether it will receive
the grant. Simmons said.
—Karan T alley
WEEKEND SALE
MARCH 14 -16
TOMORROW THROUGH SUNDAY
S A N F O R D PLAZA
w nw good mngs Happen.
Monday * Saturday f) -9, Sunday* from t£30 - &30
(SoM fA
Techno
Te x tu re s
Bold now texture*
for heir created
by the lateet
perm
technology.
From Redken.
fe titminHunuiHutnr/^
V\sTLe
No
1
C a lo rie ^
No
Cavities!
High-tech cuts and
•treemlmed shapes, now
perm looks to wear so many
ways. Our styiists have the
skill; Redken* has the perms.
Together. we'U give your hair the
look ol the aO's with special
attention to what looks best on y o u .
FUN-fllled
inside — Aleddln's Cut* same
Fill their tatter bsicets wHh the $R of tan
24tokens, only 19.00
WREDKEN
11o7oo"off any "redk esfi
MARCH 14 thru MARCH 28th
I PERM
[ne<
Near Plaza Twin Theatres
Escape
SANFO RD PLAZA
321-4903
(W ITH COUPON O N LY) I
HAIR-A-RANGERS
SANFORD PLAZA !
Over 400 Locations Including Winter Park Mall
^ lU H im m iH iiiiH iitu iH im u m iH U H iu m ^
________________________ _
M ** .• »> - M
P E T
A N IM
A L
_
_
S U P P L Y
Sanford
" U V Pumper O u r Pets • Let Us Pumper Yours "
Plaza
COMPLETE LINE OF
PET SUPPLIES - AQUARIUMS - FISH
CAGES - BIROS - SMALL ANIMALS - BOOKS
r*a~.oo off"!
!
B
A
T H
X
P
I P
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Take An Additional
3 0 % O ff
Our Entire Fall & Holiday
Stock Already Reduced
1 0 GALLON AQUARIUM j
STAR TE R SET
|
* 1 9 .9 $
j
50% to 60%
EXPIRES 4-10-66
Visor with any $25
Swimsuit Purchase!
special group
• 4 0 9 9 - i n 99
swimwear
ong t0$4° 1 3 " to 1 9
shaker-knit
sweaters
B on go Jeans
orig. to $28
stripes & solids
22
13"
99
and
up
BULK SEED
rGREEN PARAKEET^
W ITH CAGE
! FOOD & SUPPLIES
*28
88
EXPIRES 4-10-86
Ftr Birds 8 Small
Animals
B U T
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O
N
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NaMtatl AAeHh
EXPIRES 4-10-06
323-4635
S P R IN G
S W EA TER S
1 $ %
O F F
D R E S S E S
2 0 %
O
TAK E AN EXTRA 8 8 %
I
I
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MUST PRESENT COUPON FOR OFFER
SANFORD PLAZA
C O TTO N
Mon.Sot 10-9
Sun. 12:30 5 30
F F
O ff
All Active Sportwear Already
Reduced 5 0 % to 6 0 % OFF!
01E
VISA 1Seelercard Am. Expreee
�IA— ivtwlm HtraM, tawfTtl, FI. Tfwniay, March II, if f
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Impovorlshod Filipinos Vtmw
Opulence O f Marcos'Palace
MANILA. Philippines (UP!) — Hundreds o f Impoverished
Filipinos today gaped at the luxuries of Ferdinand and
Imelda Marcos. Including a drlvable toy Mercedes and
3.000 pairs of designer shoes. In the first public tours of the
opulent Malacanang palace in 20 years.
"This Is where the money of the people Is — It gives a
bad Impression." exclaimed 61-year-old Dida Crystal to
her husband.
Crystal and other Filipinos passed by glass cabinets full
of Cartier Jewel boxes — one alone bearing a $19,000 price
tag. Imelda's basement storage area revealed rack after
rack of glittering evening gowns. 3.000 pairs of size 8Mi
designer shoes and countless matching handbags.
"This Is a crime, no?” she said. "W e are a very poor
country."
The sprawling. Spanish-colonial palace, replete with
plush red carpets, elegant marble and varnished wood
floors, crystal chandeliers and antique furniture, was
heavily guarded and closed to the public during the two
decades Marcos and his family lived there. It offers endless
spectacles:
• A storage room packed to the celling with boxes of
brand new TV sets, stereos and video sets kept on hand as
casual gifts for family and friends.
• Marcos' 4-foot-long drlvable toy Mercedes — a
Valentine’s Day gift from Imelda bedecked with laced red
hearts inscribed "Ferdinand" and parked in what was the
bedroom of the 68-ycar-old President.
• Imelda's dressing room, left strewn with a vast
inventory of expensive Parisian perfumes, soaps, cosmetics
and fine tailored clothing.
Worst Crash Survivor Flies Again
TOKYO (UPI) — A flight attendant who survived the
worst single-plane crash in history left the hospital today
and flew again — on the same route that the ill-fated
airplane followed when it hit a mountainside, killing 520
people.
"I still want to fly." Yuml Ochiat. 27. "And I still want to
continue as a flight attendant."
Ochiai boarded a commercial plane for the first time
since JAL Flight 123 crashed in central Japan last year,
killing 520 of the 524 people aboard.
The JAL flight attendant flew home to Osaka along the
same route as that of the scheduled Tokyo to Osaka flight
Aug. 12 that veered out of control before slamming Into a
mountain.
Ochiai. who suffered fractures of the pelvis and left arm
in the crash, received rehabilitation therapy In a hospital In
Atsugl. Kanagawa prefecture, or state. 20 miles southwest
o f Tokyo.
JAL spokesman Geoffrey Tudor said it would be "several
months” before the stewardess would be back on active
duty.
Panama Defends Austerity Plan
PANAMA CITY (UPI) — President Eric Arturo Delvalle
defended his sweeping economic austerity plan In the face
of a nationwide protest strike that shut down 100
industries and nearly cut off the country's fuel supply.
He spoke out Wednesday, on the third day of the work
stoppage, as a police platoon moved Into the Caribbean
port of Cristobal. Police denied a union charge that they
had arrested two labor leaders Wednesday.
Delvalle said his economic package was "designed to
protebt every worker" and to help the nation "better utilize
our capacity in order to export, absorb costs and become
more competitive."
Tin- proposal will enable the country to qualify for a
pivotal S60 million World Dank loan that would pave the
wav lor commercial bank loans and aid debt repayments.
Panama owes S3.7 billion to foreign banks.
I he plan would cut subsidies for industry and some
agricultural price supports, reduce pvertime pay and place
contract restrictions on seasonal labor.
Hostage Agreem ent In Principle'
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — An envoy negotiating with
Moslem extremists for the release of French hostages In
Beirut reported reaching an "agreement in principle" with
the captors and “ calming tempers" in the crisis.
What political sources described as a breakthrough in
efforts to free the French hostages came after Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein's pardon of two pro-Iranian
dissidents expelled from France.
The surprise pardon Wednesday met a major demand of
the pro-Iranian group Islamic Jihad, which claimed it
"executed" one of four French hostages it held to avenge
the expulsion of the two Iraqi dissidents.
French troubleshooter Dr. Razah Raad. after two days of
meetings with the Islamic Jihad at a hide-out in the Shiite
Moslem southern suburbs of Beirut, expressed optimism
and said the talks had been "fruitful and constructive."
'Spain Votes To Stay In N A TO
MADRID. Spain (UPI) — Spaniards voted overwhelmingly
to remain In NATO, dealing a stinging defeat to the
Communists and leaving the Socialist government of
Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez triumphant.
"It is the victory of a peace and security policy that lifts
Spain out of its isolation." Gonzalez said today.
Opinion polls had indicated voters would choose to break
from the Western defense alliance. But. instead, they
abided by the Socialists’ call to remain in the 16-member
treaty organization.
Official returns today from the referendum showed 52.54
percent of the voters approved of continued NATO
membership.
Probe To Rendezvous With Comet
DARMSTADT. West Germany (UPI) — Europe's Giotto
space probe raced toward a perilous midnight rendezvous
with Halley's comet on what could be a suicide (light Just
310 miles from the core of the famed celestial wanderer.
The tiny probe, scheduled to make its closest approach
to Halley's at 1:02 a.tn. Friday (7:02 p.m. EST). was
traveling so fast It will be literally sand-blasted by the dust
cloud surrounding the comet.
...Shuttle
C M t l n t d from page 1A
If so. recovery could provide vital clues to what
caused the worst disaster In space history. But
officials stressed that the analysis of pictures of
the wreckage was not complete.
As for the recovery o f crew compartment debris
and remains of the astronauts. NASA has had
nothing to say since the announcement Sunday
that cabin wreckage had been found along with
"crew remains."
"W e said that we're not going to comment until
the recovery and identification Is complete." a
NASA spokesman said late Wednesday after
Preserver had docked.
A Navy spokeswoman stationed temporarily at
the Kennedy Space Center could not be reached
for comment and It could not be confirmed that
any crew remains were carried ashore from
Preserver.
A source close to the Investigation said some
remains of the astronauts were brought to shore
over the weekend under a cover of darkness and
that more were recovered Wednesday along with
the debris front the crew cabin's flight deck.
Preserver's crew stood shouldcr-to-shouldcr
around the stern of the vessel when It pulled into
port Wednesday night, apparently to prevent
anyone at a public park across the channel from
getting a good look at a mound of debris on'the
aft deck covered by a large blue tarpaulin.
The ship was directed to dock at the north end
o f a Navy pier In a basin where nuclear
submarines are serviced — as far as possible from
public view.
The site o f the cabin wreckage. Identified by
Navy divers Saturday. Is about 16 miles northeast
of Challenger’s empty launch pad and about 100
feet below the surface.
A radio transmission from the Preserver early
Wednesday said divers were recovering some
"fairly good-size pieces (of debris). We're starting
to DU up the fantall. I'd say I have less than half
the fantall available for debris."
At sea. the crew o f a vessel supporting search
operations with the four-man submarine, called
the Johnson-Sea-Llnk 2. reported finding what
appeared to be a large piece o f wreckage from a
rocket booster Jammed Into the ocean floor.
"It Is very solidly embedded into the sea floor."
searchers said. "T h e submarine bounced Into It
with the currents. There's a pretty heavy current
In the area, and It did not budge."
So far. the space agency has spent more than
$5 million in the search for shuttle debris. Before
Wednesday, about 10 percent o f the shuttle had
been recovered. Including all three of Its
liquid-fueled main engines and portions of Its
wings and fuselage.
more serious In terms of numbers of deaths
attributed to influenza, he said.
...Flu
Continued from page 1A
colder areas.
"W eather really doesn't have much to do with
It." Deju said.
Although the number of flu cases has In
creased. the type o f influenza "goin g around" this
year Is of a milder strain than what was
experienced In 1985. he said.
Flu B Is more prevalent this year, compared to
the Flu A strain last year, Deju said. The latter is
Twenty percent of Seminole County schools
polled Tuesday reported absences higher than
normal, and attributed the higher than usual
students missing due to illness with flu-like
symptoms.
Of the 24 schools polled, two of 15 elementary
reported an unusually high number of absences,
as did two o f 6 middle schools, and one of three
high schools, according to schools spokesman
Karen Coleman. There are a total of 41 schools In
the district.
...Launch
C N t l i i H fra *
1A
bv American viewers. The only
______ _____
be
previous
Soviet launch
------- K *to" HTelevised
was a Joint U.S.-Soviet
Apollo-Soyuz space mission in
1975.
The launch came one month
shy of the 25th anniversary of
the first manned space night,
conducted by the Soviets 1961.
It was the first manned space
flight anywhere since the In
flight explosion of the shuttle
Challenger on Jan. 28 which
k illed all seven astron au ts
aboard.
E xperts and S oviet space
w atchers said the tw o cos
monauts would link up with a
new modular orbiting station
named Mir. meaning "Peace."
which was launched on Feb. 20
without a crew.
A Tass announcement Wed
nesday of the launch plans did
not say how long the cos
monauts would remain In kpace.
but a Western diplomatic scien
tific attache earlier said he
believed Mir was meant to be
permanently manned.
"It's a very sophisticated piece
of equipment." he said. "T h e
Soviets have said all along that
th ey're planning to build a
permanently manned space sta
tion. This Is obviously the step In
that direction."
Kizlm and Solovyov were part
of a crew that spent 237 days In
space from Feb. 8. 1984. to Oct.
have been rezoned. The majority 2. 1984. setting the space flight
of people approve Plan I. and It is endurance record.
the cheapest o f all plans" re
Mir has six docking ports and
garding the cost of busing.
four modules for living and
"It has been a most difficult research. Including a technologi
a n d c o m p l i c a t e d p ro c e s s . cal shop, a biological research
Greenwood Lakes was built to station and a medical laboratory.
relieve overcrowding ut other
Each crew member will each
schools, and the Plan I lines have his own sleeping cabin
match the high school lines." equipped with desks, arm chairs
Hughes continued. Indicating and sleeping bugs, earlier Tass
students will graduate from the reports said.
middle schools to the same high
Another Soviet space station.
schools they do now.
Salyut-7.
remains in orbit, but
I realize some people are still
Western space experts said It
not happy, and my recommen
was unlikely to be used again
dation is unpopular and con
now that the new station is
troversial with some. But Plan I
available.
evolved from Plans C and G
The arrival ot the cosmonauts
which were recommended by
at Mir will inaugurate the third
the task force.
Mrs. Bryant moved to approve g ene r at i on o f S o v ie t space
the plan, and It was seconded by technology, which their scien
tists labeled "the beginning of a
Williams.
Following review by the Justice transition from research and
department, the plan Is expected experiments to large-scale pro
to get final approval during a duct i on a c t i v i t i e s In out er
s p a c e ."
regular board meeting April 23.
.Rezoning
input. This has been difficult.
It's not an easy thing to do.
Jan Rallcy. who led a group of
Continued from page 1A
northwest Lake Mary residents
to a confrontation In Hughes
Kroll also asked Hughes If the office Tuesday, said after the
northwest residents, who say
meeting. "I think the board was
only ten middle school students insensitive to our needs and
arc living In their area, had insensitive to the needs of our
ample opportunity to be heard. children. I don’t believe people
T h e y cl ai m t he y w ere not In our nrca will sit still for this."
listened to during the process.
She said the group had no
Hughes said they were given plans formulated to continue to
the opportunity to voice their address or pursue the Issue.
concerns, and they were heard.
The northwest Lake Mary res
He said requests to include the idents represent an area de
students in that area itt the scribed as south ol 46A. west of
Greenwood Lakes zone were
I •4. n o r t h o r L a k e M a r y
listened to and discussed, as an
Boulevard, and east of the
alternative to sending them to
Weklva River.
Lakevlew.
Joining them in asking to be
Kroll said he was in favor of included in the G reen w ood
"neighborhood schools", and L a k e s z o n e w a s D e n n i s
felt it would have been possible Smothers, a representative of
to Include the northwest Lake parents living north of Lake
Mary students in the Greenwood
Mary Boulevard on Rinehart
Lkes zone.
Road. He said students living In
Williams echoed Kroll's sup hts area were within a two mile
port for neighborhood schools, wal ki ng radius o f the new
and voiced concern about racial school, and that elem entary
murder, and Norman Hall. 24. of
balance in schools. He said school students needed the "s e
Fort Lauderdale, sentenced to 45
figures show under Plan I. curity of thelf peers In elementa
years
for sexual battery and
Lakevlew will have a black
ry school when moving Into
armed
robbery.
population of 33.9 percent and
Continued from page 1A
secondary education."
Lee Roundtree. 23. sentenced
Sanford Middle School 39.5
"I hope you have not heard us record of Mallga's arrest or to 25 years for robbery In Duval
percent, while Rocklake has only
without listening, and we plea, tile robbery shuotout mentioned County.
2.5 percent black population and
please d on ’ t split students in th e t e l e t y p e to Fl or i da
All four Inmates Involved in
Teague has only 3.5 percent.
authorities.
friendships.
the escape had lied the Polk
"There are great inequities
In recommending the approval
Still at large were Miehael Correctional Institution Oct. 12.
here. Something's wrong." he
of Plan I. Hughes said. "T h is is Page. 27. of Cocoa Beach, sen 19H5. by sawing the bars in a
said. He also agreed with Kroll
the first time I can recollect that tenced to 50 years for burglary cell window and cutting through
that "Info-Tech might have been
all schools In one grade group and attempted second-degree a fence.
the way to go." in getting more
data on racial distribution data.
Mrs. Bryant said she had been
asked what criteria she asked in
making a decisaion on her vote.
She said her vote was cast for a
plan she thought "would do the
THURSDAY. MARCH 13
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
most good for the most students
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs..
for the longest length of time."
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Of Plan I. she said. “ It Isn't a and Fourth Thursdays.
Restaurant, Sanford.
perfect plan, but with all the
Association for Children A Adults with Learn
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
work and Input, it Is the best we ing Disabilities (ACLD). 7:30 p.m.. Longwood
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
can do." Bryant was on the Community Center. Wilma and Warren streets.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospitalmiddle school zone task force, Longwood. Dr. Colin Condron. developmental
Altamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
comprised of parents and school pediatrician, will speak.
to 5 p.m.
administrators who have been
International Training in Com m unication
Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9
working since Septem ber to G r e a t e r S e m i n o I e C l u b ( p r e v 1o us I y
a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce.
draw new middle school zone Toastmistrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel
400 E. First St.
attendance lines, needed for the Education Building on State Road 436, second
Friends of the Altamonte Springs City Library
opening of the new Greenwood and fourth Thursdays.
Book Sale. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Library Community
Lakes School this fall.
Cardiovascular screening program available to
Room. 281 Maitland Ave.
Mrs. Warren said. "Even if a all Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
computer drew the lines, it
Monday through Friday. Seminole County Health
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
wouldn't be perfect."
Department. 240 W. Airport Dlvd.. Sanford. Call
Sallle Harrison Chapter NSDAR. 2 p.m.. home
"It bothers me that people say
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
of Margaret Moore. 2031 Bearing Ave.. Deltona.
they weren't listened to," she
Oviedo AA. H p.m., closed. First United
Henry Swanson will speak on "Our Country —
said, indicating that at least 21
Methodist Church.
Her Future."
public meetings were held dur
Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
DeLand-Sanford Parents Without Partners
ing the process. "Som e areas
Community United Methodist Church. Highway
TGIF Dlnnci/Dance (adults). 6 p.m.. VFW Post.
parents wanted changed
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m.
Highway 17-92. DcBary. Call Shine at 736-1763.
weren't, but we listened to the
Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva
annex conference room behind Florida HosplPresbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
tal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altam onte
Road. Closed.
Springs.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
and place.
Continued from page IA
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal
130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
Wolflngcr who passed It on to
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m..
and place.
Graham.
closed
discussion,
and
8
p.m..
open.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
The abrltratton program Is
Stage, TV and screen actress Lynne Thigpen
Sanford.
about eight years old and has
will perform "St. Mark's Gospel." a dramatization
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (often dis
been credited with saving the
of
the life of the Apostle Mark. 8:30 p.m.. Stetson
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
more than $1 million In court
University's Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. DeLand.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
costs and has been nominated
Free to the public.
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
for a national volunteer award.
FRIDAY. MARCH 14
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
Its abritrators are trained volun
Central
Florida
Klwanls
Club.
7:30
a.m..
and
time.
teers.
• •
...Capture
C A LEN D A R
...Probe
A R EA D EA TH S
STO CKS
the i t quotations provided by members ot
the National Association ot Securities Dealers
are representative inter dealer prices as ot
mid-morning today. Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day Prices do not
include retail markup/markdown.
Bid Ask
B arn.tt Bank
................................ 49' j
First Fidelity............................................ t
***
First Union...... .................................. S3'/> 43H
Florida Power
LOUISIANA H. BRYANT
l Light..............................................2**» 3*'s
Fla. Progress..................................... 3**i l**i
Freedom Savings.................................I* U M 'l
M C A ....................................................... M U M H
Hughct Supply....................................37'i
37*4
M orrison’s ............................................ 33U 33'j
NCR Corp................................................ 44 44'.*
P>«*M y..................................................... 3 IU 33
Scotty’*.................................................. I**# 17**
Southeast Bank........................................1*** 40
SunTrust...................................................41*4 43
Mrs. Louisiana II. Bryant. 89.
of Margate, died Sunday In a
health care center in Sunrise.
Born Feb. 23. 1897 In Baton
R ou ge. L a ., she mo v e d to
Margate 19 years ago from
Sanford. She was a Catholic.
She is survived by a son.
William Bryant. Washington:
three daughters. Kathleen B.
Hill. Margate. Margaret Howard.
Hampton. Vn., and Hotnolsclle
Mcllrath, Gulfport. Miss.: 17
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 22 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Burial will be Friday In All
Souls Catholic Cemetery. San
ford. Kraeer Funeral Home.
Margate, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Funeral Notice
W IL L IA M S . W A L T E R R.
— F u n e ra l s a rv lct* tor W alter R u lu t
W illiam*. 71. ol M3S Main St.. Santord. who
died Friday, will ba held Saturday at 4:30
p m at the SI Luke Mltalonary Baptist
Church. J**up Ave.. (Cameron C ity). East
Sanford ..with the Rey. Roosevelt Green,
pastor, and the Rev. Ell|ah Richardson Sr.
officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn
Cemetery Celling hour* for friend* will be
i
Frld* y ) • p m at the chap
Ekhaltierger Mortuary in charge
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�SPORTS
Evsttlnf MsrsM, Ssttfsrtf, FI. Thursday, March II, IfM— 9A
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
SUITOR
Smith, Tar Haalt
Will Taka It All;
Rams Lack Fans
In order to look ahead, one
should always look behind.
Three of the past five NCAA
Basketball Tournaments have
been won by longshots. This
year will be no different. North
Carolina, the best team in col
lege hoops for the first 13 weeks
before a wretched slump, will
regain Its championship form
and take It all.
Let's check the record book.
Lust year. Villanova somehow
beat Georgetown. T w o years
ago. Georgetown took care of
Houston as expected. Three
years ago. N.C. State pulled off a
bigger miracle than last year and
nipped Houston. Four years ago.
Indiana dropped North Carolina,
another shocker.
Villanova lost 10 games. N.C.
Slate dropped 10 and Indiana
wus on the wrong side nine
times during their championship
seasons.
Coach Dean Smith's Tar Heels
were 26-5 with four losses com
ing in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence. Pearl Washington and
Andre Turner aside, they still
have the best point guard In the
eountry In Kenny Smith.
North Carolina, which was
seeded third In the West Re
gional. has a tough road to the
Final Four at Dallas. After to
night's breeze against Utah, they
will probably face Alabama11I n n i n g h a m . B r a d l e y o r
Louisville and then St. John’s,
Maryland or UNLV.
Although Dean Smith has won
Just one NCAA title |‘H2 with
Michael Jordan and Jam es
Worthy), he Is no stranger to the
Tournament. The Heels will be
Joined in Texas by Memphis
Stutc. Duke and Michigan.
UNC will beat Memphis State
In the semifinals and Michigan
In the finals.
And If you don’t believe that
Final Four, sports writer Chris
Flster. known In the gambling
circles as mastermind of the
Fearless Flster Forecast, has
Syracuse. Georgia Tech. Kansas
and Maryland making the trip to
Dallas. The winner, he says, will
be revealed later. Like after the
tournament.
t> tt u
Speaking o f cham pionship
teams. Lake Mary’s Rams are
doing the Job on the field but not
at the box olhce. Coach Allen
Tuttle’s powerhouse has reeled
off 15 consecutive victories to
hold the top spot In the Florida
Sports Writers Class 4A Prep
Poll all year long.
The support for the team,
however, lias been lacking. De
spite a blockbuster lineup hitting
around .325 and an excellent
pitching staff. Lake Mary Is
drawing Just 50 people per
game.
Second baseman Shane Letterio. pitchers Mike Schmit and
Anthony Laszalc along with
catcher Ryan Lisle have ma
jor-college credentials.
"I don't understand It." one
parent said. "These kids have a
great team that Is fun to watch,
yet they're getting no support
from the students.”
Lake Mary Invades Seminole
Friday. Game time is 3:30 p.m.
D eLand Knocks 'N otes Below .500
By Chris Flster
Herald ■ porta Writer
There weren't any spectacular com
plex-opening festivities but DeLand’s
Bulldogs came on with some late-lnnlng
fireworks en route to a 12-2 thrashing of
Sem inole High’ s Fighting Sem inole
Wednesday night In the first game ever
played at the new DeLand Airport
Recreational Complex.
Sem inole was not only DeLand'a
victim on the new field, but saw Its
record drop below .500. The 'Notes. 6-7.
return to Seminole Athletic Conference
play (1-1) Friday at 3:30 when they host
B a se ba ll
top-ranked (4A) Lake Mary. Jeff Blake
will start on the mound for Seminole and
Mike Schmit gets the nod for the Rams.
15-0 overall and 1-0 In the SAC.
After two scoreless Innings, coach
Mike Ferrell's ’ Notes took a 2-0 lead In
the third and held It until the bottom of
the fourth when DeLand scored four
times. The Bulldogs pulled away with six
runs In the fifth, then ended the game on
the 10-run rule with two more In the
sixth.
In the third for Seminole. Alonzo
Gainey singled and Joey Corsi followed
with a triple to left center to break the
scoreless tie. Brian Sheffield drove in
Coral with a sacrifice fly to center for a
2-0 Seminole lead.
Seminole starter Mike Edwards had
the Bulldogs shutout for the first three
innings but the 'Dogs took a 4-2 lead In
the fourth when they scored two un
earned runs and Tom Montgomery
added a two-run single.
In the bottom half of the fifth for
DeLand. Dan Finley led off with a double
and Edwards then walked both Troy
McBride and Mike Hogue to load the
bases. Seminole then went with Gary
Derr in relief and Derr ran the count to
2-2 on Bob Peters before he unloaded a
three-run triple that broke the game
open and gave the 'Dogs a 7-2 lead.
Seminole had five hits for the game
Including two by Greg Pond and one
each by Gainey. Coral and Sheffield. The
T r i b e also c o m m i t t e d six e rrors.
Montgomery and McBride had three hits
each for DeLand and Alex Chumley went
the distance on the mound.
Marlette's Clutch Single
Lifts Hawks Past Boone
Be Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Lake M a ry catcher Ryan Lisle pivots and
throws to first base while pitcher Anthony
Laszalc watches the play. Lisle and the
Damon Marlettc singled home
the winning run with no outs in
the bottom of the seventh Inning
Wednesday to lift Lake Howell’s
Silver Hawks to a dramatic 6-5
victory over Boone’s Braves In
nonconference baseball at Lake
Howell High School.
The victory upped the I.akc
Howell record to 6-5 while the
Braves fell to 5-6. Lake Howell
travels to Orlando to play Oak
Ridge today at 4. The Hawks
return to Seminole Athletic Con
ference action Friday at Lake
Brantley. Game time Is 7 p.m.
Howell Is 0-1 In the SAC.
"Marlettc got a big hit." Lake
Howell coach Blrto Benjamin
said. "H e pitched pretty well,
too. He couldn’ t get his breaking
pitch over but we played real
good defense behind him."
The Silver Hawks, who have
plagued by errors throughout
the year, made just one mlseuc.
Benjamin said moving pitcher
David Martin to shortstop has
solidified the only weak de
fensive area In the Infield.
"W e had a three-day tryout
and I told the ktds to go where
they thought they could best
Herald Photo by Ta m m y Vincent
help the team ." Benjamin said.
Rams, ranked No. 1 in the state, put their "Martin moved right In a short.
15-game victory streak on the line Friday He handled four or five chances
perfectly today. He's going to
afternoon against Seminole at 3:30 p.m .
Little-Knowns Should
Exit Tournament Early
O R L A N D O ( UPI ) - G re g
Norman begins today's
•500,000 Hertz Bay Hill Classic
trying to shake a slow start In
1986 and generate a solid game last year following an outstand
he adi ng Into next m on th 's ing 1984 season, his first full
Masters.
year on the PGA Tour. While his
The eighth edition of the Bay 8165.458 in winnings was 42nd
Hill, to be played at Bay Hill on the money list. It was a
Club and Lodge, has drawn 114 di s a p po i nt i n g y e a r fo r the
golfers.
"W hite Shark." who has 33
Norman spent the last three tournament victories around the
weeks In his native Australia wor l d. I n c l u d i n g t wo P GA
following shaky play early this events.
season. He finished tied for fifth
"I have no idea what the
in the Phoenix Open, but then
reason
Is." for his decreased ;
missed the cut at the AT&T
winnings
last year. Norman said. ]
Pebble Beach and was tied for
"Som etim es you play better
39th at the Hawaiian Open.
Yet Norman, who has $22,419 than you did the last year and
in winnings this year, said his make less money. You can’t
predict golf. It's an unpredicta
game Is rounding Into shape.
"Just a slow start." Norman ble game.
" I ’ m Just gearing up for all the
said Wednesday when asked
why he faltered in his past two tournaments at the start of the '
tournaments. "I'm starling to year." Norman said. " I ’ m really
play better now. I'm looking iooklng forward to playing at
forward to playing 10 of the next Augusta (in the Masters April
12 weeks and getting In the 10-13)."
Norman has had some good
rhythm of things."
Norman. 31. will be looking to moments in major tournaments.
regain the form that helped him Including a fourth-place finish in
to $310,230 in 1984. He finished the 1981 Masters and second
second In the 1983 Bay Hill after place in the 1984 U.S. Open,
where he lost an 18-hole playofT
losing a playoff to Mike Nlcolette.
Much was expected of Norman to Fuzzy Zoeller.
G o lf
B a s k e tb a ll
offense, led by guard Hersey
Hawkins with an 18.6 scoring
average, against the Miners' de
fense. UTEP led the Western
Athletic Conference in scoring
defense, scoring margin and
field-goal percentage defense.
Dave Fcltl and Juden Smith
have played on four conference
championship teams.
In the West Regional at Ogden.
Drexel faces No. 7 Louisville.
The Dragons. 19-11. won 14 of
their last 15. L o u isv ille Is
scorching with Billy Thompson
reaching his potential and Milt
Wagner full recovered from last
season's broken foot.
In the Midwest Regional at
Dayton. No. 2 Kansas plays
North Carolina A&T. The A g
gies. 22-7 and winner of the
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Tournament, have lost all four of
their NCAA Tournament games.
Kansas offers super sophomore
Danny Manning to highlight one
of the nation's top starting fives.
In other openers today: East
Regional at Greensboro (Old
Dominion-West Virginia.
Oklahoma-Northeastern.):
make a big difference on our
team."
Lake Howell trailed. 3-0. en
tering the fourth but put two
runs on the board to close the
gap. Eric Martinez was hit by a
pitch and Marlettc doubled h im .
to third. Martinez scored on a
wild pitch with Ed Taubensce at
the plate. Taubensce walked but
was thrown out stealing. Soph
omore Chris Norton, though,
followed with a single up the
middle to score Marlettc.
Boone nicked Marlette for two
more runs In the seventh and as
the Hawks approached their last
at-bat. they were staring at a 5-2
deficit. Five batters later, the
game was history.
Tom Boucher, who Benjamin
said has become a much better
hitter since he began wearing
glasses, slugged a home run to
right center to lead off. Boucher
also had a triple In an earlier
at-bat.
Martin singled and Ernest
Martinez reached on an error. >
Eric Martinez followed with tri
ple to left center to chase home
two more runs and tie the game •
at 5-5. Marlette followed with the ■
game-winner, a single to left •
center,
t
Norm an Trios To Shako
O ff Doldrums A t Bay Hill
United Press International
With little-known teams from
Mississippi Valley State. Marist.
Drexel and North Carolina A&T
expected to make opening-round
exits from the NCAA Tourna
ment today, the road to the Final
Four still begins with some
Interesting matchups.
Chief among those is No. 13
Bradley against No. 16 Texas-EI
Paso In the West Regional at
Ogden, Utah: Virginia against
DePaul In the East Regional at
Greensboro. N.C.: Virginia Tech
against defending cham pion
Villanova In the Southeast Re
gional at Baton Rouge. La.: and
No. 18 Michigan State against
Washington In the Midwest Re
gional at Dayton. Ohio.
UTEP Is celebrating the 20th
an n iversary o f Its shocking
NCAA title run. Don Haskins
coach that 1966 team and to
day’s Miners as well.
" I know why we were suc
cessful In 1966." Haskins said.
"But this year we've played a lot
of games where 1 wondered how
we won. Depth has probably
been our key this year. W e’ve
gone about eight or nine deep
and someone has almost always
been there to take over."
The game will match Bradley's
B a se b a ll
Ronnie M u rp h y leads The
Jacksonville Dolphins into
the N C A A Tournam ent to
night against Tem ple.
Southeast Regional at Baton
R ou ge (M em p h is S tate-B a ll
State. Purdue-Loulslana State):
Midwest Regional at Dayton
(Jacksonvllle-Tem ple.
Georgetown-Texas Tech): West
R e g i o n a l at O g d e n
(Alabama-Birmlngham-Missourl.
North Carollna-Utah).
Ronnie Murphy, an all-state
and All-South performer while at
Oviedo High School three years
a g o . Is a k e y part o f the
Jacksonville uttack. The 6-5
point guard turned a strong
showing as the Dolphins won the
Sunbelt C onference T ou rn a
ment.
Curved Flukes A re Angler's Best Anchor For Soft Bottom
For the purpose of safety. Florida law
>qulrcs that all boats carry an anchor,
all boats must have an anchor. It
lakes sense to carry an anchor that is
nitable to the boating requirements of
sch individual boater.
Fishermen should pay particular
ttentlon to their anchor because Its
rfectivcncss or Ineffectiveness could
lake or break a fishing trip. Unfortuutely. however, many fishermen pay
ttle attention to their anchors. After
II. an anchor is an anchor. Wrong!
There are many types of anchors,
nd each is designed for a particular
urposc. The type of anchor a fisherrnn selects should depend upon the
rater bottom he fishes. Is it mucky.
[>cky. or hard sand? Each kind of
ottom requires a different style of
nchor.
Nothing Is more aggravating than
rylng to anchor over a muck bottom
/Ith the Incorrect anchor. Many anhors slide through a muck bottom
Ike a knife through butter. Since the
it. Johns River, and many lakes in
lorlda have soft bottoms. It would be
irudent for many freshwater anglers
to carry anchors that are designed to
hold in this type of situation.
Good anchors for mucky bottoms are
the mushroom and the Sombrero.
These anchors urc designed to sink
into mucky bottoms and provide a fiat
surface which resists pulling free.
The best anchor for soft bottoms is
the Trl-Fluted River Anchor sold by
Bass Pro Shops. This anchor features
three broad, curved flukes which dig
into muck and provide plenty of
resistance.
The mushroom. Sombrero, and the
Trl-Fluted River Anchor are all vinyl
coated to protect boat Interiors. The
vinyl coating also repels mud easily,
and doesn’t dirty the boat.
O th er an glers, par t i c ul ar l y in
saltwater, fish over hard sand bottoms.
Anchors designed for soft bottoms
bounce off hard sand bottoms because
they cannot penetrate.
Hard sand bottoms require anchors
that have thin, pointed flukes. These
flukes are designed to penetrate hard
sand and hold. The more pressure
exerted against this type of anchor, the
deeper it digs Into the sand.
J im
Shape
GOING
FISHING?
The unchor under the brand name
Hooker has excellent holding power
and hard sand and Is sold locally in
many discount and sporting goods
stores. It is also galvanized to resist
rust.
For rocks and reefs, the grapnel
anchor is superior, it resembles a giant
gang hook, but has long, curved
prongs Instead of hooks. These long
prongs catch on rocks and ledges and
hold securely.
Many an glers m ake their own
grapnel unchors they use a piece of
pipe for the stem and rcinlorclng rods
for the prongs. If the anchor becomes
lodged in the rocks, the prongs bend
with a strong pull, and the anchor
pulls free. The fisherman simply bends
the prongs back Into shape, and it is
ready for the next trip.
The grapnel anchor Is excellent to
use around Jetties. We have all had
unpleasant experiences with fluke
anchors around Jetties.
What anchor should you use If you
fish both soft abd hard sand bottoms?
Unfortunately, no anchor Is adequate
for both bottoms. This columnist has
solved this problem by maintaining
two sets of anchors — the Trl-Fluted
River Anchor for soft bottoms, and the
Hooker for hard sand bottoms.
Rem em ber that your anchor is
designed for a specific purpose. Does
your anchor meet your needs?
SHUPE'B SCOOP — Always use a
three to six fool length of vinyl coated
or galvanized chain between your
anrhor rope and anchor. The chain
adds weight to the anchor, but more
Importantly, it makes the anchor rope
lie flat when the anchor Is dropped
overboard. This causes the anchor to
grab quickly and effectively.
F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T - High winds have ham
pertd fishing conditions rsconlly
Doll Abernathy Irons Ootoon Bridge Fish Comp
reports that fishing w as good last weekend in spite ol
» mile per hour winds. Je rry Malloy and David
M alloy participated In the Lions C lub's Gene
Gilm artin Memorial Fishing Tournament lor the
Blind The Malloys took a blind man fishing and they
caught a total ot 23 bass that weighed 40 pounds
That is quite a catch. Speckled perch are beginning
their spawning activities and are moving into
Woodruff Creek. Some catches have run as high as
SO *0 per boat. Shad are still rated as strong in the
Mullet i iks Pork irti.
Rick Rawlins reports that the high winds have
made fishing conditions difficult at Highland F a rt.
Large bass are being caught on w ild shiners In the
St. Johns River and in Lake Woodruff.
Snook activity has picked up slightly at SebasHae
Inlet. Action with snook should Improve rapidly with
rising water tempertures A lew scattered teelrout
and bluetlsh are still being caught.
Captain Jack from F e rl Canaveral reporta that
saltwater llshing has been at a standstill due to high
seas. Bluelish and Rounder are being caught inside
the Fort. The flounder are being caught on finger
mullet fished near dropoHs and rocky areas. T i u
and redflsh In the Banana and Indian rivers show
be Improving, but fishermen cannot get out Ate to
high winds
Action at the New Smyrna lefties has also been
slow due to rough weather. A tew drum and
mangrove snapper have been caught back In the
river. Sheepshead can be caught neat to bridge
pilings with tiddler crabs or live shrimp.
�Hepatitis? i
Boyd: Yes. \
Bosox: No\
10A— Evtwinp Herstd, Sewford, FI. Thursday, March 13, 1W
SCO REBO A RD
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
M oore , M organ Power Raiders
Past M aramec; VCC N ext Today
A five-run first inning and a seven-run sixth lifted
Seminole Community College's Raiders to a 14-11 victory
over Maramec (Mo.) Community College Wednesday
afternoon at SCC.
Jeff Morgan's two-run triple highlighted the first-inning
outburst while Mike Songlnl added an RBI ground rule
double. In the sixth. John Moore belted a two-run double.
Kevin Hill drove in a run with a double and Jeff Greene
singled home a run. Morgan also added his second triple o f
the game in the sixth.
Maramec was held scoreless by SCC starter and winner
Matt Lawton until the top of the fifth when it scored three
runs. Steve Carter came on in relief in the sixth but
Maramec came back with two runs In that inning and
added three more In the seventh to pull within 14-8.
Leonard Thigpen relieved Carter In the eighth but
Maramec score three more times In the top of the ninth to
pull within 14-11 before Charles Brookes came on in relief
and sealed the win for the Raiders.
SCC. 9-10 overall, returns to Mid-Florida Conference
action today at Valencia Community College in Orlando.
Maramec now stands at 3-2.
Leading the 14-hit SCC attack was Moore who was 2 for
4 with three RBIs. Thigpen was 2 for 5 and drove In two
runs. Morgan slapped a pair of triples and Greene was 2 for
2.
Ringing Nearly Disrupts Martina
DALLAS (UP!) — A phone call nearly ousted top-seeded
Martina Navratilova from the $250.0(jo Virginia Slims of
Dallas.
Navratilova. Fort Worth. Texas, moved to the fourth
round with a 6-4. 6-7 (5-7). 6-1 triumph Wednesday over
Barbara Potter, but not before a scare.
With Navratilova serving and trailing 2-1 In the second
set. a phone beneath the stands began ringing. Navratilova
stopped play, but umpire Leon Llpp ordered her to
continue. Navratilova, her attention diverted, made three
unforced errors in a row to lose the game, her only break of
the match.
Site also lost the next six points and the set before
pulling herself together to take the final set 6-1.
Navratilova's constant pursuer. Chris Evert Lloyd,
moved to the third round with a 6-2. 6-0 rout of Tern*
Phelps. Larchmont. N.Y.
In other singles matches. No. 4 liana Mandllkova.
Czechoslovakia, defeated Tina Mochlzuki. South Pasadina.
Calif.. 6 - 2 . 6 - 3 : Anne White. La Jolla. Calif., beat No. 12
Wendv Turnbull. Deer Creek. Fla.. 6-1. 0-6. 6-2. Kathy
Rinaldi. Martin Downs. Fla., the No. 10 seed, defeated Jo
Doric. Britain. 6 1 . 7-5: and Gabrtela Sabatini. Argentina.
No. ft. defeated Rosalvn Fair bunk. South Africa. 6-2, 7-6
17-41
Harrah's: Duke , Kansas A re 4-1
RENO. Nev. fVJPll — Harrah's Race and Sports Book
Monday listed top-ranked Duke and No. 2 Kansas as .4-1
co-favorites to win the NCAA College Basketball Champi
onship which begins Thursday.
Harrah's listed Kentucky and St. John's at 5-1. North
Carolina at 6-1. Georgia Tech. Georgetown and Syracuse at
8-1. and Louisville at 10-1.
Memphis State. Michigan and Notre Dame were 12-1 and
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan State and Oklahoma were 15-1.
In other listings:
Bradley. Maryland. North Carolina State. 20-1: Alabama.
Navy. 25-1: Alabama-Birmingham. Auburn. Iowa State.
Jacksonville. Purdue. 3 0 - 1: LSU. Virginia. 35-1.
Hurrah's listed all remaining teams with the exception ol
Nevada-Las Vegas at 100-1. No odds were listed for Las
Vegas because state law prohibits It
Seminole J V Squeezes By Lions
Seminole High's Junior varsity baseball team squeezed
out a win over Oviedo's Lions Wednesday afternoon —
literally.
Four consecutive successful squeeze bunts highlighted
an eight-run sixth inning as Seminole claimed an 11-5
victory over the JV Lions at the Oviedo Little League
complex.
Seminole, which improved to 3-4. returns to action
Monday at 3:30 at home against Lake Mary.
The four successful squeeze bunts in the sixth were laid
down by Sammic Edwards. Jerry Smith. Jimmy Bussard
and Von F.rir Small. The eight-run uprising in the top of
tin inning also gave Edwards the pitching victory. Jimbo
Lucas came on in relief in the bottom of the sixth.
Unroe: Best Offense For Oviedo
Allen Unroe. the leading scorer In Seminole County, was
named the boss offensive player for the Oviedo Lions in a
basketball awards banquet held Sunday night at the
Cavalier Motor Inn.
Other varsity awards included Terry Campbell (defense).
James Walker (coach's award) and Robb Hughes (rcbouruis) for coach Dale Phillips' squad.
For tiie junior varsity team. John Pettit (offense). Dwight
Everett (defense). Dana Hill and Pete Lingard (rebounds).
Alan Greene (most Improved) and Robbie Bowers (coach's
award) were the winners.
For the freshman team. Charles Warner (best all-around).
Matt Blanton (offense). Chad Duncan (defense) and
Shannon White (most Improved) picked up the hardware.
Nelson: Oviedo's Most Valuable
Stephanie Nelson, who did a little of everything for the
Oviedo g'rls' basketball team, was named the most
valuable player at the team's awards banquet Sunday
night at the Cavalier Motor Inn.
Coach John Thomas also named the following awards:
Michelle Eck (offense). Cindy Wood (defense). Bobble Kelley
(most Improved). Jodie Switzer (hustler). Julie Umphenour
(coach’s award) and Suzanne Hughes (tree-throw award).
Hughes, a freshman, hit 31 of 37 free throws during the
year for a county-leading 84 percent. The excellent
percentage a!v> set an Oviedo record.
For the junior varsity. Adrienne Wood (most valuable).
Teresa Philpot (offense). Julia Dames (defense) and Brlgette
Szobar (most Improved). Coach Mickey Norton's girls won
the Class 3A-6 District title.
Rotaract Bike-A-Thon March 22
1he Rotaract Club Bike-A-Thon. whose proceeds will go
lor cancer research at St. Jude's Children's Hospital, will
lx- held Saturday. March 22 at 8:30 a.m. at the parking lot
south of the Sanford Civic Center.
Sponsor sheets for the benefit may rx- obtained by eallirig
Scott Milsom at 321-2700. Billy Lee is the project
chairman.
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Batter GoH with JACK MCKLXUS
NHL
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9
AN O U T «ip «-T O -IN
AWING PATH.
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TONIGHT'S CALENDAR
Baseball: Varsity
7 p.m. — Trlnliy I’rcp at Lyman
FRIDAY’S CALENDAR
Baseball: Varsity
3:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Seminole
3:30 p.m. — Leesburg ai Oviedo
7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Brantley
Baseball: Junior College
3 p.m. — SCC at Valencia
Track ft Field: Varsity Boya/Glrla
4 p.m. - Lyman High Invitational
(will be held at Lake Howell High)
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BASEBALL R O U N D U P
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STANDINGS
Fndat’iGantt
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RESULTS
IASE1ALL Atdnttdar» Emipition Artuin
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Detroit Ittl
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Bolton
21) OOCMi - 211
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1 I i I
Dennis "Oil Can” Boyd has
hepatitis. Or he doesn't, depen-;
ding on whose information you
want to believe.
«
The Boston right hander, who
left training cump to undergo
m edical tests In Boston for
weight loss and a possible liver
problem, savs he has hepatitis.
The pitcher's agent says It's
Just a virus. The Boston Red Sox
say It's neither, that there’s
"nothing at all wrong with him.
period."
Boyd told a Boston-area news
paper Tuesday he had been
d iagn osed as ha v i ng viral,
non-contagious hepatitis. But
agent Dennis Colem an said
Wednesday his client only has
"som e type of virus." Red Sox
general manager Lou Gorman
dismissed both.
" N o t h i n g , zero, t h e r e ' s
nothing wrong with him at all."
Gorman said during Wednes
day's game against the Detroit
Tigers. "I have no Idea why he
Inst weight. But If he had any
kind of hepatitis, he wouldn't be
coming back here.
*'Dr. (Arthur) Pappas said
there’s nothing wrong with him
at all. In fact, there's been an
Im provem ent on the liv e r ."
Gorman said. "I)r. Pappas' exact
words were that every possible
test has been done for every
possible problem and there's
nothing ill ail wrong with him.
period." he said.
Bovd. who reportedly has
gained five pounds back, is out
of the hospital and is due al Red
Sox spring training headquaters
Friday or Saturday.
In the game at Winter Haven.
Bill Buckner tripled In one run
and scored another on a passed
hall in the first inning lo lead the
Red Sox lo a 3-2 victory over a
Detroit Tigers' spill squad. The
victory was the third straight for
the Red Sox after three straight
season-opening losses.
At Clearwater. Seolli Madison
doubled in two runs to highlight
an eight-run ninth inning as llie
rest of the Tigers posted an H-2
victory over the Phillies. Reliever
Willie Hernandez picked up the
victory for Detroit.
At Kissimmee. Mark Davidson
highlighted a five-run seventh
Inning with a grand slam and
Kent Hrbck added a two-run
homer to lead the Minnesota
Twins to a 7-4 victory over the
Houston Astros.
At Pom pano Beach. Omar
Moreno and Gerald Perry each
lilt a two-run home run in (he
ninth inning lo lead the Atlanta
Braves lo a 6-5 victory over a
T e x a s R angers split squad.
Atlanta raised its record to 4-1.
while Texas fell to 3-1.
Ai St. Petersburg, an error by
shortstop Vie Rodriguez led to
four unearned runs in the ninth
Inning and gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates their first exhibition vic
tory. an 8-4 decision over the St.
Loui s C ardinals.
LA TRIMS EXPOS. 4-3
W EST PALM BEACH. Fla.
(UPI) — Alex Trevino singled in
pineh-runner Mariano Duncan in
•he top of the ninth inning to
break a 3-3 tie and give the Los
Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 Grape
fruit League victory over the
Montreal Expos.
Greg Brock singled with one
out in the ninth. Duncan ran for
Brock and stole second. Trevino,
who hnmered in the fifth inning
to tie the score 1-1. singled for
(lie game-winning RBI.
Softball Player In Photo Was Wain
Kim Wain, a Lake Brantley
softball player, was Incorrectly
identified
In W e d n e s d a y ' s
Evening IIcmlii.
DWA PRESENTS
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL
x
F\
r / jB N P iQ K l
Friday, March 14, 1986 8:00 P.M.
Seminole High Gym
MAIN EVENT
North America Heavy Weight Chaa^ w a Mp
Lil Abnar
Collins
vs.
The REAPER
"Angel ol Daath"
WerM Tag-Tsaat Championship Match Tap* Fist-Hulas
North-South Connection
T-J Harmon
vs.
Tbs Assassins
A Don McLain
Managed by Lord
Champs
Larry Oliver
Grudge Match Jr. Heavyweight Champieeship
Bo Brandon, Chim p
ve.
va.
"The Kentuckian"
Big Jim Stud 400 Lbs.
m
Cowboy Butch Taylor A
Clint Walker
vs.
• ■
P195/75R14
P205/7SR14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P23S/75R15
.................. $ 4 2 .9 5
................ $ 4 3 .9 5
................ $ 4 6 .9 5
................ $ 4 8 .9 5
................ $ 4 9 .9 5
.................. $ 5 0 .9 5
/
FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B ....... $44.05
4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B .............
$70 95
FRONT END ALIGNMENT ........... S i s ’os
FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE .. $44.05
4
AB O V E PRICES Q O O O FOR M OST CARS *
A0K TIRE MART
MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3
Or. Lova
Sponsored by thu Seminole High Wrestling Tuam
Admission: Adults S4.00
Students $2.00
ym
................ $ 3 4 .9 5
.................. $ 3 5 .9 5
.................. $ 4 0 .9 5
................ $ 4 0 .9 5
SERVICE SPECIALS
Mike Masters
Tag Team Match
The
Untouchables
m
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
VISA'
2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
322-7480
SANFORD
�LEA D ER S
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, M art* II, 1W0—11A
Oviedo's 17 Errors Make It Easy For Brantley
By Chrta N ite r
Herald 8porta Writer
m H w ra k i
I Jackton. S*mlnol«......................................is 0
2. Scar*. Lake Brantley.................................. 15.4
3. Bates. Laka Howell.................................... is *
4. Fa rrie r, Lym an.......................................... 14 0
5. Meier, Lake Howell.................................... 1 4 1
a M a rih a ll. Lym an........................................ 14 5
4. Wong. Lake Brantley..................................I4 S
4. King. Lake M a ry ......................................... 14.S
144 meter 4a ik
1. Brown. Seminole......................................... 10 4
3. D avit. Seminole...........................................10.7
3. M artin. Seminole........................................ 10.4
3. Friendly. Lake Brantley............................10 4
5. Willie. Seminole...........................................It 0
4. Pom m ler, Lake M a ry ................................ lt .i
t. Penlck. Seminole................................... 4:24.3
2. Rohr. Lake M a ry ................................... 4:29 4
3 Peter ten. Lake M a ry ........................... 4:30 3
4. Howe. Lake Howell............................... 4.30 4
5. Ross. Lake Brantley.............................. 4:30.9
4. Butter. Lake Howell.............................. 4:33.2
444 relay
I Seminole..................................................... 42.3
2. Lake M a ry ................................................. 45.1
3. Lym a n .........................................................4J.7
4. Lake H o w e ll..............................................44.2
5. Lake Brantley.............................................44.4
4. Oviedo.........................................................47.3
444 datli
t. M artin. Sem inole..................................... 49.9
2. Pom m ler. Lake M a ry ............................... 50 a
3. Friendly. Lake Brantley..........................51.2
4 Willis. Seminole..........................................52.3
5 Roberts Seminole..................................... 53.0
4. Molsler. Lym a n.......................................... 53.2
4. Jackson. Seminole.................................... S3 2
3)4 hurdles
1. Sears. Lake Brantley................................ 40.3
7 Jackson. Seminole....................................41.3
3. K. Wright. Oviedo..................................... 42.3
4. Nixon. Lake Howell...................................47.4
5 Brinson. Seminole..................................... 42.4
4 Marshall. Lym an...................................... 42.9
4 Bates. Lake Howell...................................42.9
440 run
1 Penlck, Seminole.................................. 1:54.4
7 Van Busklrk. Lake Howell................... 2:00.3
3 Seward. Seminole.................................7 07.1
4 Busier, Lake Howell.............................. 7 04 0
5 Davis. Lake Howell............................. 2 04 I
6 Petersen. Lake M ary ......................... 7 04.3
Mile medley relay
I Seminole.................................................. 317 3
2. Lake M a ry ................................................3 :42.7
3 Ly m a n ......................................................3:47.2
4 Lake Howell............................................3:44 7
5 Lake Brantley......................................... 3:51.5
4 Oviedo......................................................3 33 4
774 dash
1 Brown. Seminole........................................21.9
7 Davis. Sem inole........................................77.4
3 Friendly. Lake Brantley.......................... 72.4
4 A Jones. Sem inole...................................23 0
5 Pom m ier, Lake M ary .............................. 23 I
5 K Wright. Oviedo..................................... 73.1
73 I
5 J Jones. Seminole
Two mile
I Rohr. Lake M a ry ...................................9 43 1
7 Penlck. Seminole...................................9 39 1
3 Howe, Lake Howell .
10 01 I
4 Petersen. Lake M a ry ........................... 10 04 2
5 Rogers. Lym an..................................... 10 10 9
4 Ross. Lake Brantley
10 73 0
Mile relay
1 W itl l w U .......... U 4 N 4 .....................................4:94.9
2 Lake Brantley .........................................3 34.2
3 Lake H o w e ll............................................3:37.1
Oiscus
* J. Jonas. Saminoie...............................
112 3
7 San Angelo. Lake Brantley..................... 131 0
3 Chambers. Lake Brantley ................130 0
4 Peterson, Lake Brantley ...................... 179 0
5 Stankovlts. Lake M a ry ............................ 174 5
4 Ferris. Lake M a ry ................................ 170 4
Shot
t Chambers. Lake Brantley
449 ')
7 Nouskhajlan. Lym an
44 7' >
3 Bousquet. Lake Bralnley ...................... 44 5
4 Conchelos. Lake Brantley
43 11
3 Philpott. Lym an.......................................43 3' 1
4 Ferris. Lake M a ry ................................ 47 7' 1
High jump
I Philpott. Lym an
49
7 M iller. Lake Brantley
.......................... 40
3 Shirley. Lake Brantley........ .................. 5 10
3 King. Lake M a ry ....................................... 3 10
3 Walker. Oviedo
...............3 10
3 Hopson. Sem inole.....................................5-10
Long lump
I A Jones. Seminole
22 4* >
7 Holden. Seminole........................................... 714 '.
3 Wilder. Lym an...............................................21I**
4 Ballon. Seminole ................................70 10')
5 Barlield. Lake Brantley.........................20 4>«
4 K Wright. Oviedo
...................... 70 4
Triple lump
I A Jones. Sem inole....................................44 5
7 Barfield. Lake B ra n tle y ........................ 42 10
3 Jackson. Seminole.................................... 47 4
4 King. Lake M a ry .....................................42 7*4
5 Buckner. Sem inole................................... 47 4
4 Stark. Lake Brantley............................ 39 5 ')
Pole vault
1 Rowe. Lake Howell ................. .............. 13 3
7 Derden. Lake Brantley........................... 13 7
3 Sheets. L y m a n ................
12 4
4 Osborn. Sem inole...................................... 12 0
5 Oaughery. Lake B ra n tle y ....................... II 4
4 Cunningham. Lake Brantley
10 4
S O U R C E : County coaches
Compiled by Chris Fister/Mark Blythe
Can't anybody around here
play this (fame?
Oviedo coach Jackie Miller
must be wondering the same
thing legendary Casey Stengel
did when he took over the New
York Mcts who wound up with
the worst record In modern
baseball history In 1962.
However. Miller is not In the
same predicament as Stengel
was. The Mets were a collection
of misfits, outcasts and hasbeens while Miller has almost
the same Lady Lion team that
won the district and regional
titles last season.
Wednesday afternoon. Oviedo
committed 11 errors and the
be ne f i ci ar i e s were Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots who
capitalized on m ost o f the
mlscucs cn route to a 9*1
Seminole Athletic Conference
victory at Red Bug Park.
Lake Brantley ran its overall
record to 10-2 and evened Its
SAC slate at 1-1. The Lady
Patriots return to action In
Saturday's Lady Hawk Invita
tional at Red Bug Park. Oviedo
now stands at 2-3 overall and 1-2
In the SAC. The Lady Lions are
at Leesburg today and will
compete In the Lady Hawk on
Saturday.
The ofTense for Oviedo didn't
fare much better than the de
fense Wednesday as the Lady
Lions were held to four hits and
three times players took called
third strikes.
After two scoreless Innings.
Lake Brantley scored five times
on three hits and took advantage
of four Oviedo errors In the top of
the third. Angle May led off with
a single and Kim Wain also
s in g le d . D enise B u rke's
grounder to second went for a
two-base error and allowed May
to score the first run. Wain then
scored on Deana Jeffers groundout and Burke scored when
Dawn Gcbhart reached on an
error. Another error on the play
moved Gebhart to second and
she scored on Tracy Branden
burg's single. Brandenburg later
scored the fifth run on Kim
Robinson's sacrifice fly.
Brantley added another un
earned run In the fourth when
Davis reached on an error,
moved to second on May's sec
ond base hit o f the game and
scored when Wain got on via an
error.
G E T A JU M P O N
SALE!
After 25 Factory Rebate*
Texaco
Havollne
Motor o il
SHOP PutaDtl & SAVE ON THESE & M ANY
MORE PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK—
CHECK OUR SALES CIRCULARS FOR DETAILS!
10W30.10W40. 20W90
•5 qt minimum79 before rebate
W E IL MEET OR BEAT ANY LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICES**
1.49
G unk
Engine
B rlte
INCREDIBLE VALUES!
19.99
2.99
T u rtle w a x
Paste
w ax
D upont #7
Formula
Rubbing
com pound
EB-1
Off
Foam y
lin e
T-223
1.59
G unk
TarA
Bug
R em over
A u to V a lu e
H e a v y -D u t y
Shock
A b s o rb e rs
Series 4800
Fits many
Domestic Cars
TR-1
Hm o vP
X l.,,* .9.4*
19.95
sun
T rlm b rlt
P ln -
T a c h o m e te r
CP7909
Non Resistors
AC Spark Plugs
.99 R e s is to r P lu g s
Str lp ln g
K it
T-0400 tnru
T-0404
39.95
S u p e r io r
P a s s -T h r o u g h
T ru c k w in d o w
The EZ Slider
rm
DOG
R A C IN G
NO W !
Sizes to fit m ost f u ll size Trucks53 0010 0150 0160 0300
NIGHTLY 7:30 p .m .
PLAY THE
EXCITING & HIGH
PAYING...
“PICK 6” “BIG Q”
S o f t b a ll
three runs In the top o f the first.
Tammy Lewis started It off with
a single and Christy Tlbbitts
followed with a base hit that got
by the outfielder allowing Lewis
to score. Designated hitter Ava
Gardner, still unable to play the
field because she Is coming o ff
shoulder surgery, then stepped
up and nailed a shot down the
left field line for a two-run homer
and a*94-Lake .Howell lead. It
was only Gardner's second at
bat of the season.
DeLand answered with four
runs In the bottom o f the first
and. after Lake Howell went
down in order in the second, the
Lady Bulldogs tacked on six
more runs In the bottom half for
a 10-3 lead.
Lake Howell got three runs
back In the third on a two-run
single by Tlbbitts and an RBI
single by Gardner.
THIS WEEKS S P K IA l
*100 Rebate with
purchase of tw o
oil filters
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
Six errors in the first two
Innings opened the door for
DeLand's Lady Bulldogs to score
10 runs and that was enough to
lift them to a 11-8 victory over
L ak e H o w e l l ' s L a d y S i l v e r
Hawks Wednesday at the DeLand Airport.
Lake Howell. 2-4 overall, re
turns to Seminole Athletic Con
ference play today at 4 against
Seminote High at Sanford's Fort
Mellon Field.
*
"W e killed ourselves with
those six errors In the first two
Innings." Lake Howell coach Jo
Luciano said. "O nly two of the
10 runs they scored In those two
Innings were earned runs."
Lake Howell's ofTense got back
a lot of what the defense gave
away but couldn't pull the Lady
Hawks all the way hack.
The Lady Hawks came out
cranking as they erupted for
After .50 Rebate*
A utoV alue
Oil F ilte r
« j
VA
\V^
1
K en To ol
4 -w a y
Lug
w re n c h
SAEor
Metric
35651 O T
5S632
.
\
\
A rro w
D IS C
P a d s _____________
|
15.99
Car Ramps
6.99
B ra k e
C a lip e rs
with
| exchange
2-Ton Floor Jack
3.99
18.99
g
&
l
Af?\
29.95.
\J) jvla
A'il1
ISQ
}
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladles
s
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses for you fine dining
and entertainment pleasure!
C LU BH O U SE RESV.:-831-1600
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ot Orlando, Just ol Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Road, Longwood
8
Sorry. No One Under 18
r
= Ports ISty
A U TO P A R TS
O R LA N D O
1511 Fairbanks Avt.
at Edgewater Dr.
W e lc o m e
OPEN 7 DAYS
*i*M Aurosur# •'•nog copy of Aft
Golden Triangle Ctr.
989*8198
west Orange Shopping C «
906 South DMard S t
•77*9881
•39-8780
4050 oak Ridge Rft
Cash, Check
or Credit Cards
125 w. Mam st
911*879#
•18 south 14th St.
928*2985
605 W. 25th S t
939*4470
�12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March II, IW*
I S C O TTY 'S COUPON
GARBAGE BAGS
Fifteen 13-gallon tall kitchen bags, ten 26-gallon
trash and utility bags, seven 33-gallon trash and
lawn bags or five 6-bushel lawn and leaf bags.
I 3390301
y W Choice:
A tj
.iv
Box With Coupon
Coupon Good
March 14 and 15
Lim it 6, please
Two-ply. 100% vinyl
No 76250 7565. 1433001)
m M
m| r
1
:
At|. 2.49 ■ with
Coupon
Coupon Good
March 14 and 15 Lim it 2, please
1338393)
Rtf. 1.6$ ■
Coupon Good
March 14 and 15
MEASURING TAPE
1" x 25’ blade locks into position
No CT7525 417i$»0f
B 8
.
'
With three keys. Stainless steel finish
No. 8640 1000 KA4. 14333301
•v» 5 v % $
Ret- S$l l 2l f
i >i i
0
. i .n
9
In green, m ystic gray, b lu e -g re e n
cocoa and M exican orange 12' width
Bag W ith Coupon
Lim it 8, ple ase
Pressure Treated PINE
4x4*8'
19309331
99C e a c h
w hen bought
in 3 -D a c k .
9
£ ^B^Al
S l l '
9
7
S w 2 5 ° / o $ * 1
Am . 4.9J M a
a
Rtf. I . t f
■
4
9
9
9
C leans carburetor and rem oves water
8 oz No. 2050
^
.
143661/1
19 32" x 4* x 8' sheet 4" o c
or 8" o c No T -1 1 1. M3960ii
White. 50 lb. bag. 1339901)
0
N<|. 9.$?
Sq Y d
A Georgia f^cific
Pine SIDING
Decorative STONE
or PEBBLES
S ite 2 2 * $
VauPao
S
S
r
See %to*e tor rf*»M<fs
OLD DUTCH
R everse board and batten,
19 32" x 4' x 8 ’ sheet G rooves
are 1 4" deep. 1 '2" wide and
Decorative
MARBLE CHIPS
50 lb. bag. 13400th
1 2 ” 0 C H39631-
A ft"
■
R ih t t
I
W
OIL FILTERS
For m ost Am erican and foreign cars
No S -02850
Vau
£
^ ■ !
14333331
V
7 1
5
GUNK
225 sq. in chrom e-plated
co o kin g grid. 24.000 Btu
dual burner. 'L ite -A -M a tic'
push-button ignitor 20 lb
tank included.
No 9054 3066P./«^(234i
■: .
Antique brass housing. 11313391
WAS69.99
42" Shafimar CEILING FAN
S eals and inflates tires for tem porary
repair Aerosol.
No M 11-12.
No. M l 1 - 1 6 W ith
" i040JI
7" extension tube
_
_ _ .
14309091
Bright brass housing. 1131447,
W0 W
Close O ut 1While Q uantities La st'
No Ram checks
RULES AND REGULATIONS: No purchase necessary Winner must he at least 18
years of age and have a current, valid driver s license Winner is subject to all local
and state license, title and insurance fees and taxes Prize is as slated and is not
exchangeable or redeemable for other merchandise or cash Employees of Scotty s.
affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies and families of each. AMC Jeep
and their families are not eligible All entry forms must be received deposited not later
than 9 pm on Saturday March 15. 1986 Odds of winning are based on number of
entries received Winner will be selected at Scotty s Corporate Headquarters in Winter
Haven on Monday. March 24, t986 and notified by telephone and or mail Official entry
blanks only One entry por family per day You need not be present to win
Electric
TRIMMER
9" cutting swath. 2 5
amp. 1/2 hp Tap-ToT rim ” line feed. 41"
overall length. 143)64n
Great
Simply complete this entry blank and deposit it in the drawing box at the Scotty s
store nearest you Fill in the blanks completely Please print
N am e....................................................................................................................
Address ..............................................................................................................
City ................................... State..................... Z ip ........................................
—
rr -
»
Telephone ......................................... Occupation ....................................
I attest that I am 18 years of age or older and meet eligibility requirements
SIGNATURE .......................................................................................................
\
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
k■
|
OPEN
0RAN6E CITY
€
m m
o r W e 'll g i v e y o u
i
,
r.
.
A n yb od y i A d Price
OPEN
• No Hassle!
* No Cards!
8ANF0R0
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
675 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
Scotty's'- IB M
1
�PEOPLE
Evening Nereid, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March I), IMA-1B
‘Ugly Americans' Need
To Mind Their Manners
DCAK ABBY: My English
husband und I howled with
laughter when we read the letter
from the Americans who had
rcturnrd from Enghnd. Scotland
and W ales and noticed the
"stra n g e" manner o f eating.
They said. "After cutting meat,
they do not set the knife down
and change the fork from the left
hand to the right: they eat
left-handed, which looks rather
awkward."
W orse yet. these visiting
Americans were not content to
merely observe the "foreign"
m enner o f eating, they at
t e m p t e d to I ns l r u e t an
Englishman in the “ correct"
way — theirs. What nerve! I'll
bet you get a ton of mail on this.
B AND S IN MENLO PARK
DEAR S AND 8: I did. Some
samples:
DEAR ABBY: I married a man
f r o m F i nl a n d wh o a l w a y s
thought that European table
manners were superior to ours
(H-cause they never touch their
food with their fingers as Ameri
cans so often do.
However, after living in Indi
ana for six years, my husband
has become slightly A m eri
canized. Instead of using a knife
and fork to eat a Dig Mae or a
piece of K e ntu c k y Fried
Chi cken, he eats with his
fingers. I'm so glad, it was
getting a little embarrassing
with company. And you should
see him tackle an Ortego taco!
country and criticize age-old
eating habits.
When I dined in England
during World War II. my hosts
were very charming; they must
have been vastly amused as they
watched me switch my fork from
one hand to the other, but no
one had the bad taste to call it to
my attention.
It's like the American who
asked the British sergeant why
his stripes were upside down. Or
Americans who ask foreigners.
In their own country, why they
drive on the "w ron g" side of the
street.
JACK CORZETTE. HOUSTON
our how crisp It Is. as I've seen
countless Americans do.
Have you ever chased the last
few peas around your plate,
trying to get them on a fork?
Well, that's where the knife
comes in. to "rak e" them, as you
say. onto your fork.
I offer this little rhyme — a
favorite with my countrymen:
I eat my peas with honey
I've done it all my life
It may sound awfully funny
But It keeps them on my knife.
BORN IN ENGLAND
DEAR ABBY: Please leave
King Henry VIII at rest. The
English learned their "strange
eating habits" centuries before
America was even born. So who
Is "w ron g"?
The American tourists who
thought the English need eating
lessons should visit China anti
"teach " the Chinese to use a
knife and fork, and throw awav
those funny little sticks they've
been eating with for 5.(XX) years!
PROUDCANADIAN
DEAR ABBY: I was born in
England and now live in the
United States. While dining In
an American restaurant, imag
ine my horror when I was asked
to keep my fork from the main
course to use for my dessert.
This disgusted me no end.
At least we use clean utensils
for each course.
Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincent
Roe Harper, from left, Ann Briston and Jane Saxon with quilt.
Quilting Program Highlights
Woman's Club March Meeting
DEAR ABBY: What is t In
correct way to spell tin- name ol
the colonel from Libya who is
The art ol quilling dates back
causing such a big commotion
I nto Chi ne s e hi s t or y. Rut
with his terrorist activities?
I have seen it spelled Kitdnlh Harper, owner of "Patchwork
Qiiudhuil. Khudufy and Khudnlh Cottage — a Quill Shop", told
DOREEN IN There must he a correct way to members of the Woman's Club
PINEBLUPP. ARK. spell it. Why so many different ol Sanford at their March m eet
ing. Quilting was discovered, she
versions?
CURIOUS IN CONNECTICUT continued, by the Crusaders and
DEAR ABBY: Who do those
brought back by (hem to the
Americans think they are to
SUSAN M..
Western
world.
DEAR
CURIOUS:
The
name
criticize the way the English use
CLARKSVILLE. IND.
Al first quilting was used for
t h e i r e a t i n g ut e ns i l s ? I ' m is Arabic and cannot be written
English, and one thing we do not In English characters, so one banners. Then someone discov
DEAR ABBY: Now I know
where the phrase "U gly Ameri do is struggle with the side of a must spell it phonetically (the ered bow nice quilted material
fork to cut our meat. We use a way it sounds). Hence, all ways fell bcncalh lilt- cold steel of
can" originated. It was partly
knife. And we do not use our arc ccpially correct — or Incor armor and a new art form was
from people like your reader who
born. Originally quilling was
fingers to eat bacon regardless of rect.
had the nerve to visit a foreign
done on a single piece of materi
al. Inn when the colonists ar
rived in America, there was no
material except what was hand
w o v e n or i m p o r t e d f r o m
Engl and.
ffi
O
NEW
LOVE
AMERICAN
i S l Q SIMON 4 SIMON
Patterns tn quilting began
STYLE
THURSDAY
ffi o t h e COLBVS Miles watches
0 (10) f LORIOASTYLE
from these creative housewives.
his marriage to FaMon and his
mother's reuoontiwp with Jason tan
At first each quitter was on Ills
AFTERNOON
apart q
own. Gradually patterns
0 (t t )O U IN C V
em erged , were repeated o r
6:00
9:30
12:00
O f f i ® 0 * 7 ) 0 new s
M0
copied
and eventually w ere
0
9 ) NIGHT COURT Florence
ffiMIOOAV
ffl 111) JCFFERSONS
0111) M W *
classified. Today's " E n faces mandatory retirement from
0QDONEW 8
ffl (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER
her |Ob as courtroom bailiff In ster
5'30
eyclopcdta o f Quilting" lists over
NEWSHOUR
eo
09 ) t % COUNTRY
ffl |l) HAPPY DAYS
S.(XX) patterns.
(ll)SC W ITC H EO
10:00
5:50
Quilling serve more (ban one
(10) BOSWELL'S LONDON
6:05
0
9 } HILL STREET BLUES A
92 WORLD A T LAROE
JOURNAL
i l l a h o y GRIFFITH
purpose during colonial and pio
Samoan native appears to have
0 (I) ROCKFORO FILES
6.-00
6:30
wed Hunter s girlfriend m e tribal
neer days. The quills themselves
D 9 ) NSC NEWS
O 4 NBC NEWS
12:05
ceremony
were needed for warmth in
) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
| Q CBS NEWS
92 PERRY MASON
J j
O
KNOTS LANDING AbDy
) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
poorly heated houses, but quilt
iT O) IABC N EW Sa
earns about Olivia s drug problem.
12:30
(1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY)
ffl (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
ing bees also provided social
Vai visits Gary m the hospital q
0
9
)
SEARCH
FOR
TOMORROW
J
)
o
YOUNG
ANO
THE
REST
S:
) NEWS
FORT J.Kkn> decide* she oantj lo
f f i o 20 / 20 Scheduled Tom Jaroutlets
for frontier women. T o
LESS
) (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
ha.e J fc.it)> .ind jppioacres her
riel reports on the availability ol
0 LOVING
day.
quilting
is a very popular
bo>1nend B*n about being the la
manuals lor do-il-yourseir poi
8:30
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
ther
pastime, one that satisfies the
sons and weapons rj
0
9
)
NEWS
® (t)L A V E R N E A SHIRLEY
1:00
(111 INDEPENDENT NEWS
( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO
creative urge, but also produces
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(t ) CAN YOU BE THINNER?
NEWS
6:35
future heirlooms.
ALL MY CHILDREN
ffi O A B C S WORLD NEWS THIS
91 C AR O L B U R N E T T AND
10:05
0
(11 )» C K VAN 0YKE
One valuable tip Mrs.Harper
MORNING
Q
FRIENDS
11 UNDER THE BAOBAB TREE
ffl (10) BOSWELL FOR THE DE
ffl(1 1 )TO M ANO JERRY
gave her audience was a method
Distinguished eip«rts discuss criti
7:00
FENCE
92 FUNTIME
cal issues confronting Africa today
for washing quilts. Put die quilt
0 (I ) MANNIX
0 9 ' SlOO.OOO PYRAMID
0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT
(?) O
PM MAGAZINE Oand
in a bathtub, site said, with
10:30
1:05
letterman s stupid pet Incas a
6:45
(11) BOB NEWHART
supporting fabric beneath it (l.e.
92 m o v ie
man »ho lost over 100 pounds on a
O
EYEWITNESS
DAYBREAK
( I ) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests
it sheet). Sponge by band with a
(10) A M . WEATHER
eater diet
1:30
Rick Overton Jack Gallagher. Jim
i T ) O JE0PAR0Y
) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
very mild quilt washing solution.
my Tingle Spike Jones Jr |R|
7:00
(It)BAR N EY MILLER
M lD O O M E R PYLE
TODAY
Don't use detergents. Rinse well,
11:00
(10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Or
CBS MORNING NEWS
2:00
O d l f O i I O NEWS
Leo Buscagha explores the concept
press out moisture but don't
_ GOOO MORNING AMERICA
ffi ANOTHER WORLD
ffl (11) MAUDE
ol mankind s limitless potential tor
squeeze.
Take outside and place
O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
(11)
0 . LJOC
ffl (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
giving and receiving love
(ll)A N O V GRIFFITH
(10)FARM0AY
on clean sheets. Cover with more
ffl (B) SOAP
0 ) (•) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS
(I ) FLYING NUN
(8) HEATMCUFF
clean sheets and let dry. Turn
SICS
11:05
2:3 0
7:15
11
MOVIE
Whatever
Happened
when halfway dry.
7:05
) 0 CAPITOL
0 (10) A.M. WEATHER
To Baby Jane1 1 1962) Belle Davis
11 MARY TYLER MOORE
Mrs. Harper said that people
1(11) QREAT SPACE COASTER
Joan Crawford Two sisters both
7:30
interested In learning to quill or
7:30
1(10) PAINTING CERAMICS
former Mm stars, live a bdarre e u l0 (11) CHALLENGE O f THE
ill)B R A D Y BUNCH
O (1. ENTERTAINMENT T0NI0HT
tence m a terror-ridden house
needi ng help wi th s p e c ific
GOSOT8
interview with Linda Gray from
2
:3
5
(
10)
SESAME
STREET
(R)
g
quilting problems could attend
11:30
"Danas
92 WOMANWATCH
(4) SUPERfWf NOS
0 g> TONIGHT Host Johnny Car(J ) O PERFECT MATCH
classes at Patehwork Cottage
son In stereo
D WHEEL OF FORTUNE
3:0 0
7:35
beginning April 1. or call her for
(D O COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(11) BENSON
92 f UNT8T0NES
• ffi<i SANTA BARBARA
NCAA
Championship
Tournament
help.
( ! ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
_ J G W O IN Q LIGHT
ffiQ<
F.rst Round West Regional Game
8:00
The regular business meeting
ffi O GENERAL HOSPITAL
7:35
(11) JCTBONS
live trom Ogden Utah
• (H )S C O O B Y O O O
was conducted by President Ann
Q SANFORD AND SON
(S)ROSOTECM
C E O ABC NEWS NtOHTLINE
ffl (10) FLORIOASTYLE
ffl (f t ) HAWAII FIVE-0
Hrisson. First vice-president
ffl (I ) INSPECTOR GADGET
8:00
8:05
ffl ( ! ) MOVIE Goidrunnet (1981)
Sanford
Mayor Bettye Smith
O (T COSBY SHOW CMt s tnend
92
I
DREAM
Of
JEANNIE
Richard Losee Kristin Kelly
3 :0 5
discusses problems he s encoun
reported that the Italian Dinner
92
BUGS
BUNNY
ANO
FRIENDS
8:30
tered with his teen-age daughter in
12:00
hud been a tremendous financial
O D FU N TS TO N ES
ffi Q COMEDY BREAK
3 :3 0
stereo q
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
success. She also expressed her
( ! ) Q MAGNUM. PI. While track
ffl (1 1 ) J A Y C E AN O TH E
12:30
WHEELED WARRIORS
ing down a iewei thief. Magnum
personal thanks and that of the
ffl 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO
(I ) VOLTROM. DCfENOCR O f
stumbles upon e black-market
( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
LETTERMAN Scheduled model
club
members to three husbands
THE UNIVERSE
(!
)
M.
A
S
K
.
g
adoption ring
Cue MacPnerson. actor John larrowhose help was invaluable: Dick
GD O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR
6:35
quette in stereo
4 :0 0
NOT I A look at a Meocan museum
( 3 BEWITCHED
Colgrove. Ned Yancey ana Dr.
( 7 ) 0 BARBOUR REPORT
ffl ffi LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
dedicated to the dead, surgery to
ffl (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
9:00
PRAIRIE
Robert J. Smith.
reconnect e girl s severed leg (R)
0 tfTR E N T STROKES
) ffi OWORCE COURT
Four new members were in
1:00
-J
)fflOONAHUE
MERV GRIFFIN
ffi o MOVIE Cry. The Beloved
(11)H A R TT0H A R T
t r o d u c e d by m e m b e r s h i p
)0 T * T A C DOUGH
l(1 1 )TH U N 0 E R C A TS g
Country"
(1951)
Canada
Lee.
(to) TRACKS IN THE SANO A
(11) WALTONS
chairman Martha Yancey and
M W ) SESAME S T R E E T(R )g
Charles Carson
locus upon Florida's threatened sea
(10) SESAMI STREET (R)g
J (I ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF welcomed into the club: Maxine
ffl ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches the
turtles
MB) KNOTS LAN0SM
THE UNIVERSE
Schlock School for Speech im
9:05
( D ( ! ) MOVIE X. Y And Zee *
Marsh. Phyllis Conklin. Faye
provement. Super Dave >* traded
92 HAZEL
(1972) Eiuabetn Taylor. Michael
4 :0 5
Slier
and Beverly Huffman.
tor
Mr
T.
a
man
Uqhn
Bytier)
who
Came A vengeful woman sett out
92 FUNTSTONES
9:30
repeals everything g
Ann
Brisson told members
lo keep her husband after finding
LOVE CONNECTION
4:3 0
out that he's having an aftarr.
that the Woman's Club of San
1:30
JOKER’S WILD
( D O THR EES COMPANY
ffl (11) SCTV Sketches Theatre
ford was well represneted at the
0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS
8 :0 5
fc3S
North America'' with Lm Ye Tang
92 ENO O f EDEN An investigation
0 (! ) SHE-RA: PRINCESS O f
District VII Art Festival held at
921LOVE LUCY
(Oave Thomas) e buarre group Ol
of the devastating changes Africa
POWER
immigrants from Leutonia display
the Sorosis Club in Orlando.
10:00
has undergone over the pest 100
lheir roots with their own show
4
:3
5
FAMILY
TMS(R)
Seven
members attended. Jean
yeere.
ffl (I ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS
92 BRADY BUNCH
HOUR MAGAZINE
8 30
BAANABY JONES
TONIGHT'S TV
{
8
8
8
8
8
i
i
1
S
I
1
S
S
8
8
0
9 ) FAMILY TIES Ales dates the
ideal gel. but (rungs go haywire
when he fails in love with her roommale. a coed who Cuii'l stand him.
(Part 1 of 21 In stereo (R )Q
0 (10) SAVING THE WILDLIFE
Tilmed around the world, tins docu
mentary sapiores the plight of more
than a domn endangered species
and the people dedicated to saving
(hem including Marty Stoulter. Or.
'Jane Goodall. Brigitte Berdol and
Prince Philip Lorttta Swit and Mike
Farrell host
1:55
92 MOVIE Devil s Own" (1947)
Joan Fontame Kay Welsh
2:00
0 NEWS
(It ) GUNSMOKE
8
2:30
(1) Q C B 8 NEWS NKJHTWATCH
ffl O MOVIE Qo To Blares '
(1941) Oave King. Robert Morley
3 :0 0
O (1 1 )C H A R U rS A M 0 E L 8
3 :5 0
9 :0 0
0 CD CHEERS Sam and Diane re
92 MOVIE Nobody Lives Forever"
(1944) John Garfield. Geraldine
Fitrgeraid
veal their true leetmgs lor each
other while on beard • plummeting
private plane In stereo
4 :0 0
4
1
0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
K
1(11) BK» VALLEY
(10) SECRET CITY
)(S| KNOTS LANOINO
10:05
92 MOVIE
10:30
I
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
001*4-1 CONTACT g
11:00
• ®) *WHEEL OP FORTUNE
sirBRUCE FORSYTHS HOT
| PRICE IB RIGHT
STREAK
O OOALLAS
(10) W ERE COOKING NOW
(S) POLICEWOMAN
S
O ffil
11:30
5 :0 0
0ffi NEWLYWED GAME
f f i0 M * A * S ‘ H
f f i # L E T S MAKE A DEAL
0 (11) WHArS HAPPENING
NOWtt
(101 ART O f BEING HUMAN
(8)TRANZ0R
1
0
5.-05
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
5 :3 0
ffl ffi) PEOPLE'S COURT
(?) 0 f f i O NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE
I ( W ) ART O f BEING HUMAN
0 ( B ) I DREAM O f JEANNIE
5 :3 5
92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
T m U F k M d 'n m m U — W
Marcel won "best of show."
1, e s s I e P a u l i n e a n d H e t h
Welebob won blue ribbons In
candlewich and tatting respec
tively. Carole Ann SMlth won a
s e c o n d in c e r a m i c s . T h e
Woman's Club chorus directed
by Mayor Smith presented the
program at the festival — a
mcdly of songs railed America
Sings. Madalytte Lawton. Dis
trict VII Director called the 18
member choral group an "Inspi
ration lor all Women's Clubs."
Ka l e Nash. Educati on
chairman, reported that four
members of the club had com
pleted the nine hours of training
necessary for participating in the
"Learn to Read" adult literacy
program at Seminole Communi
ty College. She also noted thal
the program for the April meet
ing will be presented by the Lake
Mary High School Odyssey Show
Choir under the direction of
Alice Ann Nielson.
Officers elected for the nesi
two years include: Bcttyc Smith,
president: Hazel Cash, first vice
president: Jeri Kirk, second vice
president: Viola Frank, third vice
president: Lourinc Messenger,
corresponding secretary: Mary
Tillis. chairman o f the Arts
Department: Martha Stevens,
chairman o f the Home Life
depart ment : Doris Dietrich,
chairman of the Public Affairs
Department; and Kate Nash,
chairman of the Education De
part tm-nt.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER l
F r id a y , M a r c h 14
5 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 p . m .
s1.50 Children Under 10
s3.50 Adults
Fellowship Hall
J[irst Jhiitef)
Cfjurdj
419 Park Avenue
Sponsored by Youth Group
Proceeds To Go To Send Youth
Mission Work Team To Tennessee
�ZB -E vw lm HtraMi law jtrj, FI. TRurgAdy, Mgrtft H,
Legal Notice
le g a l N otice
N O T IC I T O
T H I P U IL IC i
Nolle* It horeby given that ft**
Board of Adiutfm*«*f ot ft** City
of Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on March 71. IM l It* ft)*
City Hall at 11:30 A M. In ord*r
to consider a request for a
variance In the Zoning Ordl
nance as It pertains to (rent
yard setback requirements In
M R t district In:
Lot 12. Golden Oates
Being more specifically de
scribed at located: 1*00 Bell Av.
Planned us* of tt*e property It
to erect addition to the kitchen.
A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS7S* 0105)
B .L Perkins. Chairman
Board of Adjustment
Publish ‘ March 13. 23. It**
O EA ii
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F LO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISIO N
File Number M-M1-CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
B O & IE M A E BROWDYa/k/a
B E SSIE M A E BROWOY.
D* ceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th e administration ol the
e s ta te o l B O S S IE M A E
B R O W O Y a/k/a BESSIE M A E
B R O W O Y . deceased. F ile
Number M 0*3 CP. It pending In
th e C i r c u i t C o u r t lo r
S E M IN O L E County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which it 70* N Park Avenue,
Sanford Florid* 32771. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
A ll interested persons are
required to file with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
T H IS N O TIC E III all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o bjectio n by an interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges tn* valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
A L L CLA IM S AND O B JE C
TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED
Publication ol this Notice was
begun on March a. IN*
Personal Representative
SOLOM ON BROW OY
*19 Nursery Street
Oviedo Florida 32765
Attorney for
Personal Representative
Robert D Melton Esquire
2a Wall Street
Post Office Drawer 1032
Orlando FloridaJ2I02
Telephone 1305) 141 4400
Publish March A 13. ltsa
D E A 39
W IL L IA M S , JO H N N Y
W IL L IA M S , C H A R L E S
W IL L IA M S . J R ., miner child.
S H E R R IL L W IL L IA M S , miner
child Reildence Address!**):
Unknown
the unknown heirs, devisees,
creditor*, or otherwise, claim
in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r or
a g a in s t B E L L R U T H
W IL L IA M S , deceased, and/or
C H A R L E S W I L L I A M S , da
ceased Residence Address!**):
Unknown
the unknown heirs, devisees,
creditors, or otherwise, claim
Ing b y , th ro u g h , u n d a r or
a g a in st A L V I N W IL L IA M S .
JO S E P H W IL L IA M S . J O H N N Y
W IL L IA M S . C H A R L E S
W IL L IA M S . J R ., minor child,
and/or S H E R R IL L W IL L IA M S ,
monor child, whoso residence
addresses are unknown to th*
Plaintiff and thus It is not known
to Plaintiff whether the said
Defendants are dead or alive
Residence Address!**): Un
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
e n c u m b e rin g th* fo llo w in g
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
L o t 1 0 . B lo c k " G " .
W A S H IN G T O N O A K S S E C TIO N
O N E . according to the plat
thereof es recorded In Plat Book
I*. Page* f i t , Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida.
Togathar with: Range. Hood.
F urnac*.
ha* baen Iliad by th* Plalnllll
against you and others In th*
above entitled cause and you
er* required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If eny. to
It on D O N A L D L. S M IT H .
Plaintiff's attorney. I l l Barnett
Bank Building. Jacksonville.
Florida 32202. on or before A pril
la. leg*, end til* the original
with th* Clerk of Mil* Court
either before service on Plain
tilt’s attorney or Immediately
thereafter.' otherwise, a default
will be entered against you for
th* relief demanded in th*
complaint or petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and saal
ot this Court on this to day ot
M arch. 1904.
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: /*/ Sandra Baker
Deputy Clerk
Publish M arch 13. 30. 27. April
3. ItM
O E A 14
P U B L IC N O T IC E U S.
E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r e le c tio n
Agency Region IV . Facilities
P e r f o r m a n c e B r a n c h , 345
Ceurtlend Street, N .E ., Atlanta.
G eorgia 303*5. 404/547-2211
P U B L IC N O T IC E NO. M F L 0 II
O A T E : M arch 13. 110* N O T IC E
O F R E Q U E S T FO R A P P R O V
A L O F A M U N IC IP A L P R E T R E A T M E N T P R O O R A M In
accordance with the provisions
of th* Clean WAfar Act of 1177.
th* City ot Sanford. Florida has
developed and submitftd tor
approval by th« U S Environ
m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y
I E P A ). a pretreatment program
tor its publicly owned treatment
works (P O T W ) E P A nas mad*
a p re lim in a ry detarm inatlon
that this P O TW pretreatment
program meets th* require
ments of eo C F R 403.1(b). The
requirement* found In that regu
lation are designed to assure a
prelreatm ent program which
will (a ) prevant the introduction
ol pollutants Into P O TW 's which
will interfere with their opera
•ion. Including the use of dispos
al of sludge, (b ) prevent the
introduction of pollutants Into
PO TW 's which will pass through
the tre atm en t works or be
otherwise incompatible, and (cl
improve opportunities to recycle
and reclaim municipal and in
d u s t r ia l w a s te w a te rs and
sludges The pretreatment pro
gram submission is available
lor inspection and/or copying at
the addresses listed below U S
E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o f t c t lo n
Agency. W ater M anagem ent
Division. 343 Courtland Street.
N E.. Atlanta. Georgia 30345.
City Manager. City ot Sanford.
300 N Park Avenue. Santord.
Firida 32771 Interested persons
are encouraged so submit writ
ten c o m m e n ts on th* sub
mission, and may request a
public h e a rin g
A ll w ritten
comments submitted timely will
be considered by E P A In the
decision on whether or not to
a p p r o v e th * s u b m is s io n
Persons wishing to request a
public hearing must indicate
th*ir interest in th# matter and
state reasons why such a hear
mg is warranted In accordance
with 40 C P R 403 11(b)(1) this
public notice comment period
will end thirty (301 day* from
the dal* ol publication Send
comments or requests tor public
hearing to th* attention ot Ms
E a rlin e Hanson Th# public
notice number should be In
eluded in th# first page of
comments
Publish: M arch 13. 1914
D E A 40
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT,
E IG H T E E N T H
J U C C IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
C ASE NO 16 0191 CA 09 O
C IV IL DIVISION
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
M O R T G A G E ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organned and
enstm g under the lawsof the
United States ot America
Plaintiff.
VS
J A N IE CO LLIN S M INNIE
C A SH E ALVIN W ILLIAM S.
JO S E P H W ILLIAM S. M AR IE
W IL L IA M S S H EILA
C A L D W E L L and JO H N N Y
W ILL IA M S sole heirs a'law ot
B E L L R U TH W ILLIAM S de
ceased C H A R LES W ILLIAM S.
JR a minor. SH E R R ILL
W IL L IA M S a minor and
E M A N U E L W ILLIAM S a
minor sole heirs at law ol
C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S .d e
ceased the unknown heirs de
vsees creditors, or otherwise.
Claimingby through, under or
against C H A R L ES W ILLIAM S,
deceased and or B E L L R U TH
W ILL IA M S deceased and the
unknown heirs devisees, credi
'ors or otherwise claimingby,
through, under, or against
A L V IN W ILLIA M S. JO SEPH
W ILLIA M S . JO H N N Y
W ILL IA M S C H A R LES
W ILL IA M S JR .am lnor.
and or S H E R R IL L W ILLIAM S,
a minor A A A LE A SIN G
C O M P A N Y a dissolved Florida
corporation, Com
BANK W IN TE R PARK. A
Florida banking corporation.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF ACTIO N
TO
J A N IE C O L L IN S Resl
dence A d d re ss
42S South
Northwood, Compton. California
90220 Mailing Address Post
O ffice Bo> 4134. Compton,
California 90220
A L V IN W ILL IA M S . JO SEPH
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C— tn l, C'phev ciyplog'an'S tit C'ttltd horn quota* i~ t t .
people peti enq pieseoi
Each ietie* >n tn« c>pne’ *<•'■3* *o*
anotre* Toea. a cx,t i equa’i Q
O, CO NN t
"PFODPNIKA.
d
UCPY
D ’H
Y G VC
HPODV,
FV VC
BGVH,"
s p c b
FVEMNIV
DC
IP
—
F*.ER
DC
M
FMS
DOV
HMC A
PW
FVOVJKA
SMCLVKP.
*
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
Money is only a means lo an
end I say toss some ot the bucks to the clowns in tne
valley
— Jonathan Winters
f jo f ic f
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T N E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
CASE NO. 4M5S7-CA-43-K
P A IN E . W E B B E R . JA C K S O N
A C U R TIS . INC .
Plaintiff.
v*.
JA C K U N D E RWOOO and
M A R L E N E U N O ER W O O O .
Defender Is/Counter
Plaintiff*/Third Party
Plaintiff,
v*.
J IM B A N K E R . Individually.
Third Party Defendant
N O TIC E O F A C T IO N
T O : JIM B A N K E R
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor fraud and Intentional
breach of fiduciary duty has
baen Hied against you and you
a rt required to serve a copy ot
your written defense*, it any. to
It on W IL L IA M G L E N N R O Y .
J R . . E S Q .. D e fe n d a n ts /
Counter-Plalntllfs / Th ird Party
Plaintiffs; whose address Is 195
S. Westmont* D r.. Suit* P..
Altamonte Springs. F L 33714. on
or before April •. 19*4. and III#
th* original with Mia clerk of Mils
court either before service on
the above named attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r a e t t e r ;
otherwlse a default w ill be
entered egelnst you for th*
relief demanded In Mi* com
plaint or petition
D A T E D : M arch4.19*4
D A V ID B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : /*/ Phyllis Forsyth*
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: March*. 13. 70. 27. 19*4
DEA49
T O : C R IO IT O R S O F
JA M E S R EC YC LI NO A
S ER V IC ES. INC. ( James)
C E R T IF IE D M A IL
R E T U R N R E C E IP T
R EQ U ESTED
B U L K TR A N S F E R N O T IC E
P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A
S T A T U T E S *74.101. etseq.
N O T IC E under the Uniform
C o m m e rc ia l Cod* — B u lk
Transfer Law ol Florida. Is
hereby given as follows
I. Th* above corporation
("Transfe ro r") doing business
al 750 Oranga Avenue. Alta
monte Springs. Florida 37701.
will, on or about March II. 19*4.
mak* a bulk transtar of assets to
Dignoti Pallet Company of 7
Wathersllald Avenue. Hartford.
Connecticut 0*114 ( " T r a n s
(tre e "), having as Registered
Agent in th* Stale of Florida.
M a rk M u s g ro v e , 2103 La s
Palmos Orel*. Orlando. Florida
37127 For purposes of inform*
tlon to the Transferee. It is
requested that a copy of any bill
presently owed by Transferor
will be delivered to the Trans
leree at Transferee's attorney’s
address, that is Robert B
Worman. Esquire. P O
Box
1744. Orlando. Florida 32*01.
2 All debts ol the Tranteror
are intended to be paid in full as
they (all due however. Trans
le re e c a n n o t r e n d e r a n y
assurance that the loregoing
intention will be carried out and
has not contractually assumed
any obligation lor such pay
ments Accordingly, the follow
ing information is provided
a The property to be Irans
terred is that listed on Schedule
"A ":
Schtdult " A "
1. On* Gindy trailer, tn s a i.
1971
2 One Gindy trailer. >73543
1971
3 One Hat bed storage trai ler
Ino I O >1
4 One Great Oane trailer.
>42344.1949
5 One Great Oane trailer,
>42391. 1969
4 One Great Dane trailer.
>423*7. 1949
7 Eight nail air guns
I One Coke machine
9 Two hand lacks
10 One air compressor w hose
and regulators
II Pallet unnailer machine
12 One table saw
13 Two Black L Decker
handsaws
14 Two skill saws
15 One Craftsman saw
16 Six board stripers
17 One desk
11 One tiling cabinet
19 Conveyor belt and
equipment
20 Eight claw hammers
21 One Mack truck. >U645T7507
72 One Trim trailer. >14*333
b Transferors estimated total
debts are 13.000 00
c A schedule ol properly lo be
transferred and a list ot Trans
teror's creditors may be In
spected at M3 North Magnolia
Avenue. Orlando. Florida 37101.
by c o n t a c t i n g R o b e r t B
Worman. Esquire, atter Febru
ary l|. 1944
d Funds Irom the transfer
may be u tlliltd to pay all
existing debts, however. Trans
leree can make no assurance
•hat Transferor will make pro
visions lor the payment within
thirty days ol all ot Transferor’s
debts as shown on the list ol
creditors referred to above
e The transfer is lor new
consideration In the estimated
amount ol 113.000 00 in cash,
contractual payments and a
promissory note to Transferor,
and or its assigns
I The closing and payment of
consideration are cu rre n tly
scheduled to take place at 145
North Magnolia Avneue. O r
lando. Orange County. Florida
during normal working hours on
March II, 1914, however, same
may be delayed, it necessary
g All claims lor payment
trom the proceeds ot the trans
ler must be liltd in writing at
Transferee’s address In O r
lando. Orange County. Florida,
no later than March 10. 19*4
All Information herein and in
the lists and schedules referred
•o above have been certified to
Transferee by Transferor, and
T r a n s f e r e e has r e l i e d
exclusively on such certified
Hon
Gene Dignoti
President
Publish March n. 1914 O E A .3
BLOOM COUNTY
[ » suppose?
TO STAY HERE
WITH YOU.
MR ( M A S ?
W T tT H E
L.
TRIAL. L i n I
60
a
SUCH A
nice p l a c e ’
ANY LAPS*.
SHARP
KNIVES
AR0UNP'
Itg o l N otice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged In builnett at 141*
S. F r e n c h A v e .. S a n le rd ,
Seminole County, Florida 33771
undar Mia fictitious name of
U N D E R C A R PAR TS W ARE
H O U S E , and Msat I intend to
register said name with the
C la rk ol tho C ircu it Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with th* provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o w it: Section 445 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/t/ Carl J. Vorpehl
/*/ Carl H V or pah I
Publish M arch 13. 20. 77 A April
3.19**.
P E A S )________________________
N O T IC I OF A
P U B L IC N I A R I N O
T O C O N S ID ER
T H E A D O P T IO N O F
A N O R D IN A N C E
B Y T N E C IT Y
O F S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A .
Nolle* Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held at
th* Commission Room at th*
City Hall In tha City of Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
M arch 2a. 19M. to consider th*
adoption ol an ordinance by Mi*
City ol Senford. Florida, as
follows
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1MI
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X
W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R ATE
A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPO N
A D O P T IO N O F SAID OROI
N A N C E . A P O R TIO N O F T H A T
C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G
S O U TH O F A N D A B U T T IN G
TH E IN T E R S E C TIO N OF
SANFORD A V EN U E AN D S R
477; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G
S I T U A T E D I N S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y F LO R ID A . IN AC
C O R O A N C E W IT H T H E VOL
UNTARY ANNEXATION
PROV I S I ONS OF S E C T I ON
171 044 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
S E V E R A B I L I T Y C O N FL IC TS .
AND E F F E C T I V E DATE
W H E R E A S there has been
filed with the City Clerk of the
C ity ot Sanford. Florida, a
petition containing the name ot
the property owner in the area
described hereinafter request
ing annexation to the corporate
area of the City of Sanford
Florida, and requesting to be
included therein and
W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty
Appraiser ol Seminole County.
Florida having certified that
thera is one property owner In
the area to be annexed, and that
said property owner has signed
the Petition tor Annexation and
W H E R E A S , it has been de
fermined that the property de
s c r i b e d h e r e i n a l t e r is
reasonably compact and con
tiguous to the corporate areas ol
the City of Santord. Florida, and
it has further been determined
that the annexation of sai*
property will not result in th»
creation of any enclave, and
WH E R E A S . - t h e City ol San
ford. Florida, is in a position to
provide municipal services to
the property described herein,
and Ihe City Commission ol the
City ot Santord. Florida, deems
it in the best interest of the City
to accept said petition and to
annex said property
NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT
E N A C T E D BY T H E P E O P L E
O F T H E C I T Y O F S AN FO R D .
F L O R ID A .
5 E C T IO N 1 T h a i the pro
perty described below situated
in Seminole County. Florida, be
and the same Is hereby annexed
lo and made a part of the City ol
Santord. Florida, pursuant to
the voluntary annexation pro
vi si ons of Sect i on 171 044
Florida Statutes
The North 200 teet of the SE ’ >
ol the SE ’« of Section t2.
Township 20 South. Range 30
East lying South ol Stale Road
No 427. less Ihe North 200 feet ot
the East 140 teet ot Ihe SE <> ol
Ih e S E ’ t o l S e c t i o n 12.
Township 20 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County. Florida
S E C T IO N 2 That upon this
ordinance becoming ettective.
the property owners and any
resident on the property de
scribed herein shall be entitled
to all the rights and privileges
and immunities as are Irom
lime lo lime granted to resi
dents and property owners ot
the City of Santord. Florida, as
further provided in Chapter 171.
F lo rid a Statutes, and shall
further be subject to the re
sponslbllities ot residence or
ownership as may Irom time to
tim e be determ ined by the
governing authority ol the City
ol Sanford. Florida, and the
provisions of said Chapter 171.
Florida Statutes
S E C T IO N 3 It any section or
portion of a section ol this
ordinance proves to be Invalid,
unlawful, or unconstitutional, It
shall not be held to impair Ihe
validity, torce or effect ol any
other section or part ol this
ordinance
S E C T IO N 4 That all ordi
nances or parts ol ordinances in
conflict herewith, be and Ihe
same are hereby revoked
S E C T IO N 5 That this ordi
nance shall become effective
immediately upon its passage
and adoption
A copy shall be available at
the Ollice ol Ihe City Cltrk lor
all persons desiring to examine
the same
All parties In interest and
cltuens shall have an opportunl
•y lo be heard al said hearing
By order ol Ihe City Com
mission ol the City of Sanlord.
Florida
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any matter considered al Ihe
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
Ihe proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Sanlord r FS 244 OIOS)
H N Ta m m . Jr
City Clerk
Publish February 27. 4 March
4. 13. 20. 1944
O E O 119
by Berke Breathed
1M AfRAtP NOT.
KEEPIHOVINO
. /
1
0H.
6 THIS THE
MsevevT'
CALI IT
H0YAE
/
\
MEN'S
yP lN N E R *
NOT
NEEK
mm
N O T IC I U N O IN
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I I T A T U T I
T O W HO M I T M A Y C O N C I R N :
Nolle* I i hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant la th#
" F ic t it io u s N a m a S ta tu te "
Chagter *45 09. Florida Statute,
will register wIMi the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. In and tar
Seminole County, Florida, upan
receipt ot proof ot tha publica
tion ot Milt notice, the fictitious
nom a, to -w lt: J A K E ’ S
SANDW ICH SHOP under which
I am In builne tt at 11> N.
Longwood Avenue. Suita C.
A ltam onte Spring*. F lo rid a
33701 In Mi* City of Altamonto
Spring*. Florida.
That th# perty Infere*ted In
sold builnett enterprise It at
follows:
W ARREN M. B LA N TO N
Publish M arch 13. 30. 37 A April
3 .1104.
DEA «
IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E IO N T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. • frO ftC A -IT-a
JU D O E :
C. V E R N O N M IZ E . JR .
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F
13.3*9 00 U N IT E D S T A T E S
CURRENCY
N O T IC E O F
F O R F E IT U R E
F R O C S ID IN O S
TO William Buford Clonft oka
William Bernard Clonts. J r . aka
William Bernard Clounlt oka
Buford Clou It. 435 Sioux D rive.
Orlando. F L
and all others who claim an
Interest In th* following pro
perly:
a ) 13.3*9 00 United State*
Currency.
JO H N E . P O L K . Sheriff ol
S tm ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r i d a
through his duly sworn Depu
ties. tailed the described p ro
perty on the 14th day ot October.
19*5. at or near State Reed 434
and Interstate-*. Longwood.
Semlnol* County. Florida. Is
presently holding said proparty,
and will appear belora tha
Honorable C V E R N O N M IZ E .
JR . Judge ol Mi* Circuit Court.
Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it.
Room 317. Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
the 31st day of April. 1904 at 1 3 0
A M for th* purpose ot re
questing and tiling a Rule to
Show Cause why th* described
property should not be forfeited
to the us* ol. or sold by th*
Sheriff uoon producing due
proof that same was baing used
in violation of Florida Laws
dealing with contraband, all
pursuant to Sections 937 701- 704.
Florida Statutes (19*41
NORM AN R W O L F IN G E R
STA TE A TTO R N E Y
BY A N N E E
R ICHARDS R U T B E R G
Assistant Stale Attorney
Otlice ol Ihe Slat# Attorney
100 East First Street
Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771
(305) 373 7534
Publish March 13.30. 19#*
D E A (5
P U B L IC N O T IC E U .S .
E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r e t e c lle n
Agency. Region IV Water M an
agamant Division — Facilities
P e rfo rm a n c e B r a n c h , 345
Courtland Straet, N .E ., Atlanta,
Georgia J0345. (404) 147-7554.
Public Notice No. I4 F L0 1 3 .
March 13. IfM . N O T IC E O F
PR OPO SED R E IS S U A N C E O F
N A T IO A L P O L L U T A N T D IE C H A R O E E L IM IN A T IO N
S Y S TEM P E R M IT (S ) Th* U S
Env i r onment al Prot ect i on
A g e n c y ( E P A ) i nt ends to
reissue a National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System
I NPDESI permit to th# City of
Santord. P O Box 1774. Sanford.
Florida. 33771 The applicant
has applied lor renewal of
NPDES No FLOO20141 lor their
municipal sewage treatment fa
ci li ty. SI C Cod* 4952. T h *
treatment plant discharges to
Lake Monroe The proposed
N PD ES permit contains lim lta
lions on the amounts ol pollu
tants allowed lo be discharged
and was drafted in accordance
with the provisions ol the Clean
Water A d (13 U S C
Section
1251 *• seq I and other lawful
standards and regulations Th a
pollutant limitations and other
permit conditions are tentative
and open to comment Irom th*
public Persons w ishing to
comment upon or object to any
aspects ot permit reissuanc* or
wishing to request a public
hearing, are invited to submit
same In writing within thirty
( X I days ol this notice to the
Otlice ol Congressional and
Ext er nal Af f ai r s. E n v i r o n
menial Protection Agency. 345
Courtland Street. N E .. Atlanta.
Georgia X3*5. A T T E N T I O N
Earllna Hanson Th* public
notice num ber and N P O E S
number should be Included In
the lirsl page ol comments. All
comments received within the
X day period will be considered
in Ihe formulation ol llnal de
t er mi nati ons re g a rd in g the
permit Any interested person
may within the X day period
request a public hearing Where
there Is a significant degree of
public Interest in Ihe proposed
permit relssuance. Ihe E P A
Regional Admlnstrator will hold
a public hearing Alter consld
eration ol all written comments
and the r eq u i r e me n t s and
p o l i c i e s in t he A c t a n d
appropriate regulations. Ihe
E P A Regional Adm inistrator
will make determinations re
garding Ihe permit reissuanc*.
It Ihe determatlons are sub
siantially unchanged from those
announced by this notice, th*
E P A Regional Adm inistrator
will so notify all persons sub
milting written comments II
•he determinations are substan
ttally changed. Iti* E P A Re
gional Administrator will Issue a
public notice indicating the ra
vised determinations. Requests
for evidentiary hearing m ay b*
tiled alter Ihe Regional Ad
ministrator makes th* above
described determination*. Ad
dilional information regarding
an evidentiary hearing Is avail
able In to CPR Subpart E . 4* F R
142/a (April I. 1943), or by
contacting the Otlice ol Re
gional Counsel *t the address
above or al (404) 347 3504 Th*
administrative record. Including
application, lari sheet or slat*
ment ol basis, draft permit, a
sketch showing the exact local
lion of the discharge!*), com
ments received, and additional
Information on hearing pro
ceduras Is available al cost by
writing the E P A address above,
or lor review and copying al 345
Courtland Street N E . 3rd floor,
Atlanta, Georgia, between the
hours o i l 15 a m and 4 30 p m ..
Monday through Friday. Copies
will be provided at a cost of 30*
per page Pleas* bring Ihe
loregoing Ic Ihe attention ol
persons who you know will be
interested In this matter.
Publish March 13. 1*46
O E A at
71— M tlpW «ntfd
CLASSIFIED A D S
Saminol*
Orlando •Wlnttr Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPL
HOURS
.9Y^r>»
RATES
tag salary, hospitallrellon. I
week vacation each 4 month*.
Other benefit*. Apply 303 N.
Laurel A n ., Sanford. F I. R:30
ta 4.34 Monday thru Friday.
CHILD CARE In m y horn* tar 3
small children In Lake M ary.
M a n -F rl Call 331 S0S0.
CLER K TY P IS T, A c c u ra te
MMMVftrafWMV |j
B > --------------- —
M U M M Y ••H e m
CwHmt R.
typing and filing. Immediate
opening, no foe. Q U A L I T Y
TE M P S 4 4 7 -TE M P .
SECRETARY, dictaphone and
9Um
excellent typing. Immediate
opening, no ta*. Q U A L I T Y
T E M P S 447-TEM P
DEADLINES
N oon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday * N oon F rid a y
M onday - 11:00 A .M . S atu rd a y
OMIT NOMGDAILY PAY
START WORK NOW!
U M N ^ M N C I
mi Ml
MSI MM
IN O ^ F E E I
Report ready for work of 4 A M
407 W . 1st. St................. Sanford
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
U - C a r d of Thanhs
T N E F A M IL Y of the l*t# Rtfllno
"B u c k " Alexander. Sr. wish lo
th a n k o u r Ir l e n d t and
neighbors tar Mi# m any won
derful expressions of sympa
thy and deeds of kindness
shown to us during our recent
32M590
OATA ENTRY OPERATOR.
KITS GETTING YOU DOWN
C O N S O L ID A T E .
C*II:T74-I4#9
T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S
Use your homo equity ta got out
ol debt. C a ll: 774 140* or stop
by *33 N . Stata 434 Suita 43.
Altamonto Springs F I.
Licensed M ortga ge Broker
pfffiVfnuTir____________
21— Personals
T H A N K IO IV IN O N O V E N A
T O S T. J U D E Oh Holy SI. Jude.
Aspostle, M a ity r. great In
virtu* and rich In miracles,
near kinsman ol Jesus Christ,
faithful Intercessor of all who
Invoka your spoclal patronage
In time of need, to you I have
recourse from th* depth* ol
m y hoart and humbly beg to
whom God has given such
greet power to com# to my
assistance. Help me In my
present and urgent petition. In
return I promise to mak# your
noma known and cause to bo
Invoked Say 3 Our Fathers. 3
Hall Marys. 3 Glorias, tar f
consecutive days. Publication
must bo promised St. Jude,
pray for us oil who Invoke
your old A M E N . (Th is nov
ena has never been known to
t a l l . ) ____________________
W E B U Y ta t a n d
M O R T O A O I S Notion
C o ll: R a y Logg L ie .
Broker. *40 Douglas
Altamonte. 774-77S3
in d
wide.
M tg
A v*.,
71— Holp Wanted
Employment
323-5176
T M W .lS fh S f.
A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R - perl
tim e . H o n e s t, re lia b le ,
mature. A p p ly I S dally. U Stare It, 3103 S. Orlando O r
AUTO M ECH AN IC! Expd .
must have own tools. Plenty ol
work. Benefits. 331 3377 ask
for Servlco Department
23— Lost A Found
AV ON E A R N IN O S W O W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S N O W Itl
531-4451
F O U N D black medium sited
dog. Friendly. Oaklawn Com#
lory area. 333 3*43____________
L O S T - by Lake Monro# and
M e llo n v llle . M ln ltu r *
schneuter. black and while
speck, pointed ear. Jewelled
collar with name Shlttk* or
Sampson on II. 550 R E W A R D
333 234V,______________________
B A E V S I T T E R w a n te d
E v e n in g * and w e tk a n d t.
Hidden Lake area
Call alter 4,333 33N__________
B A B Y S IT T E R needed for 5 year
boy Irom 3:30 ta S:45. Prefer
Shenandoah V illa g e area
331 4714______________________
B A H A M A J O E 'S Is now hiring
for day A night shill. Bus
persons A dishwashers. Also
hiring lull/tlm o day shill ca
shier A part/tlm# night shill
cashier. A p p ly In person
Mon Thurs between 3 A 4 p m.
a t 2501 F ra n c h A v e . N O
P HO N E C A L L S P L E A S E !
B IL L K N A P P 'S R E S T U R A N T
I t ll D O U O L A S A V C .
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S
Is looking lo r bright, depen
datoie. and energetic Indlvidu
at* to fill th* following post
lions: afternoon w a ite r A
waitress.- afternoon bustr.
afternoon g rill cooks; after
noon A evening dishwashers
No e xp e rie nce necessary
Apply In person to Rick or
Marilyn M on. A Tues March
17 A I I between 7 4. N O
PHONE C A LLS P LE A S E I
Equal Opportunity Employer
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
F or Details: I N X 433 4354
_Ftaria^jotar^ssoctatlor^
27—Nursery A
Child Care
C H I L D C A R S in m y home.
D ally er weekly. Infanta ta 4
yrs. old. Experienced child
car* w orker end teacher.
F e n c e d b a c k y a r d , la rg e
playroom Call: 333 1341.
33— Real Estate
Courses
# # * *
# Thinking ol gelling a *
• Real Estate Llcenia? *
W* oiler Free tuition
and continuous Training I
Cell Dick or Vicki lor details:
67M447 ..373 3700 ..Eve. 774 1050
Keyesef Florida.. Inc.
so Year* of
BOOKKEEPER
F U L L C H A R O E experience in
all aspects in bookkeeping lor
m a n u a l a n d a u to m a te d
systems P e rm anen t position
Never a lee.
TEMP PERM
*1— Money to Lend
eeeeeeeeeeee
774-1341
C A R P E N T E R S A H e lp e rs
wanted. O w n fools A Irans
Longwood area. Call:
331 3555....... e v e s ........ 331 7344
R EFUSEO ELSEW HER ET
T R Y US)
First and Second Home Equity
Mortgage Lender.
• Fasl end Confident!*! Loan
• No Application Fee
• Re establish Credit
D I F F I C U L T LO AN S A N D
C R E D I T .O U R S P E C IA L T Y
WE CAN HELPI
C L E R I C A L
TEM PO R A R Y
Are you interested In working
part/llmeor maybe lull/tlme?
We have Immediate openings
lor people who like routine
w ork a rt people oriented,
have excellent phone manner,
typing (50 W P M ). and ability
lo work u n tu p e rv lte d and
maetdead lines
F R E E D L A N O C R IN C .
T H E M O R TO A O E PEOPLE
710 E . Altamonte D r., Altamonte
Spring* C a ll: (309) 134 1900
• Licensed M ortgage Broker
legal Notice
II Interested, please apply in
person or send resume lo -
I n T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F T H E E IO N T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 14-0403-CA-JO-O
IN RE Th# Adoption ol R U T H
ANN G O LSTE YN
by J E R R Y M G O L S T E Y N end
N A N C Y A G O L S T E Y N , his
wile.
N O T IC E O F
A D O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G S
TO
K E N N E T H N ELSO N
B R A D F O R D address unknown
but whoso last known address
was: c/o Ms Debbie Keller RR
I. Box 1730 West Fori Ann. New
York 13e7l
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that a Petition lor
Adoption ol your minor child
wet tiled In the Circuit Court In
and lo r S a m ln o lo C o u n ty ,
Florida, on I he nth day ol
February, IN*, and you or*
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. II any. to said
Petition on th# Petitioners' at
torney. whose name and address
It at follows. JO H N ED W AR O
JO N E S . E S Q U IR E P O Box 34
Cassaloerry, Florida 33707 and
III* the original wIN) th* Clerk ot
th# above styled Court on or
before the 35Mi day ol March.
1944. otherwise a judgment may
be entered against you lor th*
relief demanded In th* Petition.
This notlco shall b* published
once each week for four (4)
c o n s e c u tiv e w e e k s In th*
E V E N IN G H E R A L D .
Dated this l*Mt day of Fobru
o r y . 1944
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N .
Clerk ol Circuit Court
B y: Selcno Zoyas
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Fe bru a ry 30. 77 A
M arch*. 13. IN *
OEO-11*
________________
C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S . INC.
3711 S. Sanlord Ave.
Santord, FI. 31771
" T h e best piece you'll over work
N O N SM O K ER SO N LY
E O E M /F/H /V
ground Door position with rap
Idly growing Manufacturing
Company, office experience
Inc. computer terminal data
tn try Is required Cell 333 1333
lor appl
D E L IV E R Y DRIVBR/collector
needed Valid Florida driver's
license required. C*ll:322 5045
O IETA R Y MANAOER M ust
have experience with menu
planning and spbctal diets
Able to work flexible hours
Good atmosphere and benefits
tar Ihe right person. Apply el
DeBory Manor M N. Hwy.
17 M . D o B «ry ....................E O E
DRIVER oxcollonl pay and
bonollts. Stata and local d*
live rie s. Some over n lg h l
travel required. Musi have a
current chauffeurs license.
M V R checked Now taking
applications * 3 at 303 E. 3rd
St.. Senford
ORIVERS wanted for Domino s
P in a . Inc. Wages, lips, plus
c o m m is s io n . 45.00 h o u r
GUARANTEED Also, needed
2 phone girls. Apply 1*10 S
French Av# or cell 331 5000
alter 4 p m __________________
D U C T M E C H A N I C S - and ta
borers, permanent work lor
tho right one*. Call: days.
331 3414 or eves. 333 5251
E X P E R I E N C E D s e w in g
machine operators wanted on
ell operations W* otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
car* plan. Piece work rates
Will train qualified applicants
San— Del Manufacturing. 22x0
Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanlord
Call 331 3410________________
E X P E R I E N C E D legal secre
tary Good benefits Please
send response to Box 777. c/o
Evening Herald. P O Box 1657
Sanlord 33771________________
E X P E R IE N C E D COM M ER
C IA L E L E C T R IC IA N S and
helpers needed, apply in
person at Seminole County
Correctional F a c ility . 4717
Orlando Dr . Bruce Stlcer ol
Carter Electric Co___________
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A TIO N
Top talary, hospitalliation, \
week vacation each 4 months
Other benefits. Apply 303 N.
Laurel Ave , Santord I X to
4 X Monday thru Friday
GAS ATTENDANT
T O P S A L A R Y , hospitalliation.
other benefits Call business
oltlce tor Inlo 333 3643________
H A IR S T Y L IS T W A N T E D Fla
llcens* required No following
required Good walk in clien
tel* 333 4711 After 4,373 C344
H A IR D R E S S E R
guaranteed
salary. Fla llcens* required
No following necessary Lake
Mary/Sanford area 3731045
H O U S E K E E P E R for retire
ment home Full time position
available Call 331 5151 for
Interview____________________
IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y
full/part time for O B /G Y N
ollice Prefer knowledge ol
transcription Call 321 4560 bn
tween 10 4____________________
LANDSCAPE LABOR ERS.
53 75 hour Full time position
Tim * and a halt lor overtime
333 4133______________________
L IV E -IN / X * lady to sit and
clean Must drive, not smoke,
and have references 71* 3949
im
rm
n n m
T rm i A|«rt
AMag li t a n iM s t
Start foroffy
FvB tim#/part lime
(astern Airlines Cowwuten
Financing Available
Jeb Ftacwntnt Assurance
A C T Travel School
1-800-432-3004
GOO D LUCK
Finding Work With
A re you in terested in * job
th e t h a * grow th potontiel?
Do you need skills training?
If yes, you need us!
W e O ffe r
• FREE PRE EM P LO YM EN T TRAINING
• PERM ANENT/FULL TIM E EM PLOYM ENT
• E X C E LLE N T CO M P AN Y BENEFITS
• C H A N C E FOR A D V A N C EM EN T
• EQUAL O P P O R TU N ITY EMPLOYER
I f this sounds like it is for you
Call
CALL TOLL F R E E
14*4-342-1411
«.
>•> n* •
CASHIER • Convenience stare,
w.
r .
.<%
695-0790 to qualify Pro$yug
* 4 —.
•vg*
�7 1 -H e lp Wanted
L I V E -I N companion for OS yr.
OM. N . Orange City. Room,
b o a rd , M lo r y . 904 2M 3404
nluhH.321S747dovs._________
M A IN T IN A N C I-e x p e r le n c e d .
■front In opplloncM and air
conditioning. Apply In pfrion
of Ridgewood Arm*. Apt.
2 » Ridgewood Ave._________
Motor* parson to car* for m y 4
mon. old In m y homo S days a
w b. Rotor. required. 31*7043
M U S T E N J O Y working out
doors. Earning potential of t u
par hour. Full and part time
available. Wo train. For work
In your area.
Call :t t l H ) 44*71510x1.19
M A T U R E C O U N T E R help
wanted for Seminole Centre.
Apply In person at Pent House
C le a n e rs , a i l H w y . 417.
Mornlngt only________________
NEW OfFICC • WAREHOUSE
$225- $275 WEEKLY
S F U L L T I M E positions now
a v a ila b le w ith in o u r
w a re h o u s in g c o m p a n y .
Various openings available.
Experience not necessary.
Must have own vehicle.
First come, first hired.
Call G all: lapoaw ____________
N U R S E 'S A ID E Part time from
I am til 12 noon. Phone lor
appointment. M l M l I_________
N U R S E S A ID E S wanted lor all
shifts. Must be experienced or
certified A pply in person,
Lakevlew Nursing Center,
_________ 919 E . 2nd. St._________
NUN5E5 NEEDED NOW
RN'S, L P N 'S A Nurses aides.
Staff A p riva te duty, RN
pediatric home care, llve-lns
earn up to 1130 per week,
bring this ad for your bonus
In Orlando's largest nursing
te a m . M e d ic a l Personnel
Pool. 31170W________________
O F F I C E P E R S O N , E x p e rl
enced, lor port/tlme, apx. 14
hours per week, must operate
calculator A typewriter, accu
rate, and good with numbers,
good personality and appear
ance lor busy front office.
Apply between a and 1 at 1140
Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford
P A R T T I M E housekeeping aide,
7 am to I I pm . and lull time
la u n d ry aide, relief shift
C o n t a c t h o u s e k e e p in g
supervisor, Longwood Health
Care Center. 1530 S. Grant
Street. Longwood. FI
1X5 ) 339 WOO_________________
P A R T T I M E : Work Irom home,
choose own hours. Earn up to
IIP per hour. Call :SW 4771
P A R T T I M E : Work at home or
In our Longwood office doing
telephone surveys. Unlimited
earnings. For media Interview
call M a ry S34S4I4____________
PERSONNEL CLER K
/Maintenance Man needed for
g r o w i n g m a n u f a c t u r in g
company excellent company
ben e fits. A p p ly at M e ta l
Manufacturing Company. 1955
Mettonvllte A v. on Sanford
Airport (NOphone calIsl
P R O D U C T IO N P E R S O N N E L
Auto Parts Rebuilding.Call
313 4918______________________
R E S P O N S IB L E lady needed to
watch 1 pre schoolers 1 or 3
evenings per week In our
home Lake M a ry near I 4
good pay. references required.
Call 371 7004
S A L E S / P E R S O N . exp w ith
used car sales, exc. com
missions. good opportunity for
advancement, 311 4075________
S H O R T O R D E R cooks needed
Great benefits Apply at
Waffle House or call
Cathy 313 4440________________
T E A C H E R S . P a rV Tlm e . with 4
yr. degrees. Sanford E a rly
Childhood Center. Call M rs
Schaber at 311 4445___________
W O R D PROCESSOR
15 to SS per hour Immediate
openings Perm anent post
lions Never a Fee!
* IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
* L A N IE R . W A N G . NBI
TEMP PERM............ 774-134$
77-Apartm ents
Furnished / Rant
* a ^ ^ o lff^ T o w nfOWBi
Furnished efficiency upstairs
apt. Utilities Included. $70 wk.
A R T I S T , se e k in g w ork In
Int Dec .A d Layout, picture
restoration, cartooning or re
lated field. Van at 7S9 4433
H ELP FOR T H l E LD E R L Y I
sit. cook, clean A run your
errands 7 days a wk. 311 0405
LAW N S M O W E D , do odd jobs
and roto till gardens Depen
dable, retired man will do
your work lor a price you II
like Call .................. 311 3)SA
91— Apartments/
House to Share
H O U S E T O S H A R E S210 mo
Utilities Included. Call
311 7104 m ornlrg s A evenings
S A N F O R D non drinker. 35 1 1
bdrm . 1 bath condo. 5315 *■ 's
electric. 349 9115 leave mess
77-Apartments
Unfurnished/ Rant
B 2 bdrm apartments. Fam ily
B Adults 1)00.00 deposit, call
R ita313 7900 ________________
BAM BOO C O V E A P TS .
300 E. Airport Blvd.
49 S P E C IA L
$99 of list month's rent
$99 off 2nd month’s rent
$99 otl 3rd month's rent.
P H O N E .........................373 4401
O E N E V A G A R D E N A P T , ISOS
W. 15th SI. t and 2 bdrm.
apartments available.________
L A K E EO LA R E T IR E M E N T
A p a r t m e n t s . W a l k to
churches, banks, libraries,
restaurants. W asher/dryer.
bus line, furnished or un
furnished $300 A up 440 4519
nights and weekends.
L A K E F R O N T I and 2 Bdrm.
apts. Starting at $305 mo. Pool
tennis, adults, no pets. Flexl
bledeposit C a ll:313 0741
L A K E V IE W — Newly decor.. 2
bdrm Reliable tenants. Rea
sonable. C a ll:313 5719
LUSH LANDSCAPING
S A N F O R O . lush landscaping
surrounds these single-story
one and two bedroom apart
ments S A N F O R O C O U R T
AP A R TM EN TS
321-3301-Ad
IIP___________________________
MASTER SUITE
SPECIAL
• Rooms with M aid Service
• Unfurnished 1 bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 123 4507
415 PalmeIto Ave_______
I030" i L M A V E Iqe, I bdrm .
apartment, downstairs, water
& garbage furnished $275
mo . $150 dep . No Kids. No
Pets, i l l 9645 alter 4 _______
$275 TO MOVE IN*
I Bedroom. 1 Bath
• Laundry Facilities Pool
F R A N K L IN A R MS
373 4450
4199MOVE IN S P E C IA L
ON 7 BEDROOM
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
101— H o u se s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
T O W N H O U S E Real n ice . 7
bdrm . I"> bath. Cen H/A.
new carpel & paint, self
cleaning oven. Irostless trig,
dishwasher, garbage disposal,
m ic ro w a v e , w a s h e r/ d ry e r
hook ups $395 33 1 7714________
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , 3 bdrm . I
be . Kids A pets O K . Fenced,
$375 Mo. 1 st.last, A sec .
Osteen. 331 3741______________
D E L T O N A 3 bdrm . 3 bath,
gargae. central heat and air.
3rd area $400 month, first,
last. $300 security No pets
Call: X 5 331 0507_____________
• e e IN D E L T O N A e e e
• e HOM ES FO R R E N T e e
________» » 574-1414 e e________
LO N O W O O D mature lady or
couple. P riv a te entrance
Call: 747 4547.________________
N E A R T O W N Private entrance,
bath, balcony $45 00 week
Call: 121 4294_________________
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S bath and
kitchen privileges. 544 week
311 3795.______________________
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500 Oak Avenue................311 4304
Reasonable Weekly Rates _
S A N F O R D ! bdrm .. I f bath,
like new, carpeted, cen H/A.
lenced yard, garage. $400 plus
dep. Oaysonly 311-3190_______
S A N F O R D - 1 b d r m , fenced
y a rd
A L L N E W :(c e n t r a l
heat-air pump, kitchen appls..
tinted windows). Owner area.
Call Walt Lee Days S3) 5400
or nights 431 1502_____________
S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . I f bath.
central heat B air. drapes.
_a££llances;2475Xalli i3 M 0 2 ^
Funs. Apts, ter Senior Citizens
IIS Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
L A K E M A R V -1 bdrm , nice for
single working man. Call after
4 pm, 311 3930________________
L O V E L Y 1 bdrm. 475 00 wkly
plus utilities, sec. dep. $300 00,
Call 311-4947 or 313 9431.
N E A R T O W N ! bdrm .. some
utilities. $75.00 week. $150.00
depositI. C a ll:373 4194
IF O R D -3 rooms completely
rnlshed Including utilities,
rlvate entrance and drive.
» smoking Preferably re
e d or elderly. $400 mo , no
■se, $150 security and depot
. 331-4047 a fte r S:10 A
bdrm. $245- trio,
eposlt 1245. Refer
»ets Call 444 4401.
»
141—Homes For Sale
COUNTRY NIOC REALTY
Reg. R . l . Breker
312-4235 er 3)1-7177
474H w v.«ll.O efeen.Fta.
F R E E C O M P U T E R SE A R C H
Tell us the site, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
12,000 listings. p i* 12001
kei/es
O E N E V A , $57,900. New 3 bdrm,
2 bath, beautiful treed lot In
quiet Geneva, entire home has
open affect, single garage end
motivated tellers.
Ovtedo Realty tnc. 3M 4402.
E X C E L L E N T IN V E S T M E N T 3
bdrm .. 3 bath with family
room. Huge corner lot. many
extras. Seller will pay ell
closing costs for VA or F H A
buyer Low. low down pay
ment Only $47,000.
E X C E L L E N T L O C A T IO N 3
bdrm., I ’ s bath, central haat
and air. d e t a c h i d
g a r a g e / w o r k ih o p . E a s y
terms. V A special. $42,500.
323-5774
________ 7404 H W Y 17 02________
H ID D E N L A K E -L o v e ly . 4
bdrm , pool Cash lo Mtge. or
quality lor new loan. $70,000
Owner 311 5441 or 313 1433
N E W 3 B E D R O O M . 2 bath. 2 car
garage, great room. Ill# foyer,
patio Located at 1449 Country
Club Rd (H w y 44A) close to
M aylalr Country Club. Senlord $7f.900, we pay doting
costs Cell lor Appt. 123 1150
New O r Used
O ra to ry M M tto Homof.31*t204.
Ren Lee Mobile Heme Center
•eying er telling
Cell Us
■ e w w ’e**
141—Homes F er Sale
141—Homos For Salt
U N F O R D . 1 b d rm . brick, tvs
bath, w/w carpet. Large cor
ner let. fenced. Asking $47,500.
m m s after o p .m .__________
U N F O R D . 3 b d rm . 3 bath.
family room, living B dining
room, double lot, 3 car garage,
custom pool 14 x 35. screened
area 50x40. $91,000
Call 32*5423__________________
i A N F d R D B y owner. 3 bdrm .. I
bath, block, on attractive lot.
fenced y a rd , large livin g
rm .(2 4 X IS ), dining rm ..
carpet, kitchen equipped, fully
tiled bath. 144.500
Cell after 4 pm 323 1599
U N F O R D - 4 bd rm .. 3 bath,
aprx. 1500 4R. ft., fam ily room
w ith f ir e p la c e , scre e n e d
porch, petle. cen. heat end elr,
many extras. N ear Boyhood
R a cq u e t C lu b . B y o w n e r
145.000. Coll:3319344
O S T E E N . 1 ac.. 3/1vs. 4 yr. eld
home,fenced yard. $54,000 Cell
B)1 4000 or 33*2437 after 4.
STe m p e r
S U F E N IN C O M E P R O P I B T V I
O N E T R A IL E D plus three tra il
er lots. Good cash flow. Each
has septic end electric. Walk
to Lake Jessup I O nly $43,500
1 B E D R O O M . 2 bath home In
good neighborhood. New well
to wall carpet. $45,500
5 B E D R O O M . I bath, fixerupper. Large fenced yard.
Double garage $33,500
W E HAVE R EN TA LS
C A L L A N Y T IM E
REA LTO R
22*0fft
»
M ORE HO M ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O 3/1.
carpeted, cenlrel heet/elr,
la rg e lot. fenced. Asking
$49,500
B R A N D N E W 2 or J bdrm .. 2
bath, central heat and elr,
centrally located. F H A / V A
conventional financing. M id
SCO's
3 2 1 -0 7 5 7 E v t . 3 2 2*74 43
P R IC E I T W E H A V E IT I
439,900 Affordable 3 bdrm , t
bath home. In good condition,
has owner financing for quali
fied buyer.
$49,900 Charming 2 bdrm.. 2
bath, country club home, over
looking lovely landscaped
yard Excellent condition.
471,000 Like new 1 bdrm.. 2
bath, executive home on quiet
wooded street One beautiful
place!
4195.000- Custom built. 1 level
b rick residence. A unique
home In Its own class Over
l.lOOsq It.
Call Today! Frank Wickers or
Lisa Nassef Realt o r / A s s o c l a t e s 1113100/111 1421: e ve s 5740434'774 7044
Ke
S A N F O R D Price Is right on this
nice 1 bedroom home, with
large screened room. Fenced,
well landscaped yard, work
shop, new paint. Clean at a
pint $51,500
F O R T H E N E W L Y W E D S or
retirees 1 bedroom. 2 bath
Condo Furnished. Includes
linens B dishes Reedy to
move In 539.00* Submit offer.
I T ’S PO OL T I M E I New pool
with Kreepy Crawler. 2 or 1
bedroom, central heat and air
plus « car garage. $42,500
F A C IN G P L A V O R O U N D I Lge.
2 story home on I ’ s lot*, pool,
lenced. Ilreplece. 7 rooms,
enclosed porch. Reduced
$45,000
O L D E R 1 S T O R Y w ith
fireplace, wrap around porch.
$47,500
WE LIST AND SELL
A M O N E Y M A K E R , set up your
own business or m ove In. this
3 bdrm. I bath 2 story home,
commercial toning. $33,250.
T H E S IN O L E S O L U T IO N . 2
bdrm. 2 bath condo, central
heat end air, dining room,
screened porch, clubhouse end
pool. $35,000
W E ’V E O O T IT . 3 bdrm . I f
bath, e a t-ln k itch e n , dinIng/lamlly area off of living
room, central heat end elr,
pa d d le tans, v e r y cle a n .
149.900
CALL BART
BEAL ESTATE
R EALTO R
3H74W
147— Commercial
Proparty / Sola
C H O IC E B U IL O IN O S IT E Hwy.
17 92. Very visible, high traffic
area. Zoned Gen. Commer
cial. Building on property.
Owner 419-1012, E ve s.447 7399
U L E S A N D A F F R A IU L S
BO B M . B A L L . JR . F .A ..C S .M .
R E A L T O R ....................... 33*4114
2441 SO. F T .
C O M M E R C IA L B U ILO IN O
Z O N E D SC-1 /downtown Sanford
STS.OOO/fltxIble terms A .A .
MeCtenthsn, Breker 122-5992
F O R E C L O S U R E S ER V IC E
For Information
Cell: ( t i l ) 935 7119.
153—Acraaga*
Lots/Sb la
L O T F O B S A L B - CbeleeteSmell let on email lake. Paved
street. City water. 14.900.
O V IE D O B B A L T Y .IN C .
____________ 14*4443____________
2204 S. French Ave
____________ 429-2544____________
S A N F O R D Carriage Cove 1942
Fleetwood. 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
excellent condition. No money
down Assume mort. 322 5447.
W IN T E R V IS TO R S
For sale by owner In Weklva
Fell Resort Perk. Park model
tra iler P LU S large Florida
room bu ilding. !•* baths,
carpeted, furmlshod. move In
condition.
AUTOMOBILES
Geed selection and slock ef tele
models, nice cert, and pick
ups. I ) slew er no credit. 2)
lew dawn payment. 3) bank
financing. H u rry wMIe they
lest. Cell only Carl Braun er
Joe Brown at O r la n ds! I J 7 M
Dfl BANY AUTO B Marine Sates
Across the river. topef hill
174Hwy 1791 DeBeryl
1. 77.1
•/C, PS. PB. 43.000 ml., 41) 95.
FIRM. See at Witt's Amoco.
Sanford Ave A 44
F O N D . E s c o rt.'It. 4sp„ air,
4 . 4 0 0 m l l a s . S t , 995
C a llU t t e T O
_____
E S T A B L I S H E D
K E N N E L Includes S 4- acres,
kennel b ld g . 3 bdrm. home. 3
mobile homes (possible ren
t a ls ). O W N E R W I L L F I
NANCE!
IN V E S T IN T H l F U T U R E ! « +
acres In growing OrangeyCIty.
M in i-r a n c h or su b d iv id e .
O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E !
It you are looking for a
successful c a r te r In Reel
Ettate, Stenstrom Realty Is
looking far you. C a ll Lee
Albright today at 322-2430.
Evenings 32* M 3 .
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
2545 P A R K A V E .............. Sanford
90t Lb. M ery Blvd......... L k . M ery
221— Good Things
to Eat
F R E S H V E O T A B L E S . pen
cakes and seugoge. also auc
tion. Sanford Klwanis Club
Civic Center. Set. M arch IS.
5:30a m. to4p m,____________
S TR A W B E R R IE S
U pick end fresh picked. Pooh
Berry Farms. Hester Ave..
Sanford. I l l 1747.
Z E N IT H - 25" Remote Control
Console Color. Sold new over
5900: balance due 5214 cash or
ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 530
month Still In warranty. NO
M O N E Y DOW N Free home
t r ia l; N o obligation. Call
442 5194 day or night.
223— Miscellaneous
117— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
P L A I N P A P I B c o p lo r.
T o s h e l b a B O 1103. t ) t «
Call:333-I143
O R Y W A L L pattern spray rig.
1115. '44 47 Che voile front
end. 5150 Turbo mags. 15 x I . $
on 5.5)40. Call:111 1131 ______
F O R C E O AIR oil furnace suit
able tor 1/4 bedroom home
Reconditioned In December
$12$ Phone 12*174$_________
4 X 4 U T I L I T Y trailer $n s . Gee
eager with Hondo mater, SMb.
Cell:132 4515______
231-Cars
171— Building
Materials
UJMCCfPTAMI
CREDIT?
NO PR0BUM!
MBflNftftBfKiftO
C A L L B IL L O R IM R S O N L Y
Orlande 29* 7000
And d r tees N E W er U S E D
C a re r truck today.
Hours to a .m .-i p.m.
70 T -B I N D . Alr/Cruleo. good
work car. 1400 O r Best Offer.
Cell 32t 5440 Days
223-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R E B U I L T auto tra ns$150. can
pull B rebuild yours. S225 end
up Guaranteed for as long as
you own your vehicle.
Steve:...................... 311-4454.
$1 SAV E $4
Rfbullt auto transmission 1150.
cen pull A rebuild yours, $315
and up. 90 days guarantee.
Call: 371 5990
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
IN T B H N A T IO N A L pick up with
toppar. 1974. Automatic, air.
V I . good mechanical condi
tion. 5700.121 40M.
________
237— Tractors and
Trailtrs
N O R S E M E N S special. I T . tor 2
horsas. 4 people self con
fin e d . 54500/080. 34*7331.
237— Motorcycles
and Bikes
S U Z U K I ' l l . GS-S50-L. low
rider. 1903 Kawasaki Spectra
750. a x c a lla n t co n d itio n .
Caii:*ies9oe
243— Junk Cars
T O P D O L L A R P A ID tor Junk A
Usad Cars, Trucks. A Heavy
Equipment 313 5090.
IN I
l i t 1040 IM C tt, T.T
S l'ii
*6995
tN 2 ta n t r
pof
E tviTmm’^woo
mmmmm
it t i
VMB UJM BUS
Bad Credit)
No C redit)
W E F IN A N C E
W A LK IN ................ D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O U L E S
Sanford Ave. A llth S t....lit 40)3
D A T IU N . 53. I owner, wgn..
a/c. high miles, but very
clean. 51750 0 0 .0 6 0 321 3350.
1 O A L . V IB U B N U M $3 00. 1 gal
Viburnum $1.15, Mondo Grass
St.40. and Llgustrum $2 30
C a ll:345 4152
★ DAYTONAAUTO*
★ AUCTION *
PUUIC AUTOAUCTION
* Where Anybody *
★ Can Buy or Sell! *
SC AR S tin. radial saw with
various attachments. Assorted
home/shop hand tools.
Call :430-7457 anytlma
>21,495
U l l R IB M B
IJ 9 A C
(U B t r o M o a i) 4 a ? 3
1945 l«C a n t i CUSS 4 HENB
n ttt& O M T
*26,949
Hwy 91.................Daytona Beech
• t t t t Helds e a a a • e
Men. • Thurt. Niles at 7:2t F M
175— Machinery/Teols
S T
1W IS* UTTOfl TT
Clark Motor
Home & RV
Center
5 3 8 H w y . 1 7-03 N
Far mere details
1-904-25*4111
6 0 9 -0 7 5 7
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting A
Tax Sarvica
IN C O M E T A X S E R V IC E In
your home. Eve's A wknds
Low rates. 317 0 ) 5 4 . ________
Additions A
Remodeling
RWOOtllNG SPECIALIST
We Handle
Th e Whole Bell Ot Wax
A L UNA CONST.
322-7025
• G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .O
Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S !
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. lO Y rs. e M 2 % l
From SIS,5001
N E E D 2 truck doors tor '74
Chevy C 10 In good condition.
312 5730,
G O O D U S E O T .V 'S t lS end UP
Miller's
14lf Orlando Dr. Cell 3110151
O E T A W A Y . 4 bdrm . 2 bath
home on 5 acres, fam ily room
with Ilreplece. central heat
end elr, Intercom end central
vacuum systems, m any more
extras. 175.300
R ANCH S T Y L E H O M E . 3 bdrm.
2V* bath home, on 5 acres,
brick fireplace, greet room,
s p e c io u s le m ll y / k lt c h e n
com bo , scre e n e d p e rc h ,
beautiful b rick and cedar
leclel. SI 70.000
H A R D TO FA D O O ES
For CJ 7 jeep.
_________Call: 4415197._________
113— Television/
Radio /Stereo
F A L L IN L O V E . 3 bdrm . 1 bath,
large rooms, form al dining
room, sits on 2 lots, family
room has potential tor 4th
lwdroom.S40.000.
A F L E A S U E E . 3 b drm . 2 bath 2
story colonial heme, living
room with fireplace, modern
kitch e n , b re a k fa s t ro o m ,
screened pool area. $124,500.
ttt:A I«m iiw m Cans..Newspaper
Nan-Ferrous Motets.......... Otest
K O K O M O ........................12*1 tee
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford
Ave. Nnw/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 311 4131.
S O FA , loveseat. end chair 5300.
dressar 510. kltchan chairs 53
each, corner shell 510. desk
SIS. 131-1375.
173— Lawn A Garden
B Y O W N ED . T H E OAKS IN
S A N F O R O . In d iv id u a l
home/condo concept. Pool,
tennis, close to golf. 1 bdrm .
2’* bath, Ilreplece. T V room,
largo garage, beautiful decor.
Lo w m aintenance. M a ny,
many extras. 5139.900.311 1114
217— Wanted to Buy
F O R S A L E - twin site all wood
bed. double dresser, full m ir
ror and bedding. 5110 Deltona
574 40)0,______________________
^lnancln^C4lL774it4 0 ^ ^ _
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sala
M O V IN O U L E - Sat. only 9 5.
250V Clelrmont Ave Watt 25th
St. behind Geneva Gardens.
I l l — Appliances
/ Furnitura
A L L S T IIL B U IL D IN O S
at Dealar't Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 sq. H.
(305)391 t lt t . collect.
O A R A O E U L E 2430 Laka Ave.
Apt. B. Santord. F rl A Sat. 9 to
4. Childrens clothes, furniture.
A ml sc.______________________
L A D IE S M IN IS T R IE S ot Sen
ford Church of God at SOI W.
72nd St Is having e S P R IN O
F L IN O Sat. M arch IS. I a m i
p m . Rent a space for your
own sale. Call 322 3943. Will
have a Sweet Shop. Country
Store, end Good things to eatl
M O V IN O U L E M arch 14 A IS.
4:00 a.m. Furniture, mowers,
tools, mlse. Items. 12S N. 5th
St.. Lake M ery ._______________
M O V IN O S A L E - ta b le ,
furniture, mlscellenious. F rl.
A Sat. 4 a m .-4 p.m . aae S.
County Club Rd. Lake M ary.
Annuel lot rent 5170 on 4/4 plan.
904 343 4311.
M O B IL E H O M E S I T E * 5 miles
East of Sanford. 53.000 up.
W A L L A C E CHESS R E A L T Y
IN C . 311-0577_________________
O R A N O E C I T Y - 2 building lots.
$3,500 each. Low down/Owner
S F B C IA L . 3 bdrm. 2 bath, fully
equipped eat-ln kitchen, living
room has vaulted ceilings,
central heat end e lr. optional
pool and rec area. $54,900.
S P O TLE S S 3 bedroom I Vs bath
older home plus cottage on 2
lots Today's best buy I $54,000
Bee Williamson 323 4741 or Ruth
Smith 334 2121. Millie Cortei
Auoclates/Reel tor 457-7171
I ll SCOTT AVE.
This It one of the finest large
fam ily homes In Sanford. Now
on the market for the dls
crim inating buyer who de
mands style and charm. Huge
lot. greet trees One of a kind!
Cell for appointment.
E S TA TE U L E
9 to 5 O N L Y .
Sat. and Sun., M arch 15 B 14.
309 W 10th St Sanford
F A M I L Y - 1942. 2 b d r m .
E xce lle n t condition. Large
kitchen, lovely screened room.
$204 01 monthly No payments
until A p ril ’44 Call 121 7011 or
131 2004
V EEY N EAT PACKAOB. 1
bdrm, IV* bath home In good
condition. Ilvlng/dlnlng room
com bo, co m p a c t k itch e n ,
d riv e -th ru g a ra g e , u tility
building, boat shed. 15.9 a 12.9
family room, $55,000.
W IL L B U IL D T O S U I T I Y O U R
L O T OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O E W IN O S O N O
D E V ., C O R F .. A C E N T R A L
F L O R IO A L B A O E R I M O R E
H O M E F O R LE S S M O N E Y I
C ALLTO D AY!
LA K E M AR Y C O U N TR Y
E S T A T E Almost S acres with
3 bdrm . home, born, fencing,
end pond. $109,900 O W N E R
W IL L F IN A N C E I
S U N L A N D - goad location 3
bdrm ., 1 bath, screened porch,
p a tio , fenced y a rd . pool.
$54,500 313-4401 alter 4 p.m.
151— Investment
Proparty / Sala
O V IK O O . prim e area, 4 bdrm. 1
bath, family room, fireplace,
e n c lo a e d p e r c h , p o o l,
beautifully landscaped, many
extras. $110.000. 345 7313
Lie. Real Ettate Breker
2440 Santerd Ave.
S A N F O R D Exec, town house,
fireplace. 2 / 2 f . all appl.
545.000.51,000 dn. 444 4704
till SMI
Sanford’s Sales Loader
BATEMANREALTY
221-Cars
^gulgj2J^r^4j50^2He*^
REALTY»REALTOR
B E S T IN S A N FO R D 2 bdrm ., I
bath, close lo schools, shop
ping. $340. Alter 5.311 3153
T W O B E D R O O M . M o b ile s ,
furnished, located 44 W B I 4.
Private lot. Adults, no pets.
Call 323 4090
1974 M F O - - T r « T » r H P
Evenrude. B a rro w tra ile r,
new storage top. Coast Guard
STENSTROM
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
215— Boats and
Accessories
3 bdrm , 1* bath, spilt plan,
m any amenities, screen room.
C.AAH. adult perk, low down.
5100. mo. 514.000 Cell M4 0714
xBm
S T. JO H N 'S R IV E R - 4 plus
acres with 2 bedroom home
with great room. Vacation yr.
round I $115,000
D E L U X E 2 bdrm .. 2 y r old
completely redecorated. All
appliances, carport and utility
room. $345mon. 311-1047.______
S A N F O R D 2 bdrm ,. I bath,
w a s h e r/ d r y e r hook u p .
carport Through March IS
call: 321 4413. Alter March IS
call: 311 4354atter4.__________
S A N F O R D-2/1. re m o d e le d
duplex. $350 per month, secu
r lt y end re fe re n c e s .
C a ll:!!) 4795___________ ___
S A N F O R D -1 , b d rm .. I bath
w / fe m lly room , a va ila b le
April 1st. $175 mo., security
and references. C a ll: 31F4795_
Wf MY ESTATES!
CONCOflOr. 14 x 44. exc. cond.
V »J
-I N
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
217— Oarage Salas
"W e Have Rentals"
S A N F O R O $295 . S P E C I A L ,
s p a c io u s I b d r m ., w it h
carport 311 5149 313 43SS
S A N F O R D - I bdrm . condo
W a s h e r / d r y e r , s c re e n e d
porch, pool. $135/securlly
Call 433 3734__________________
S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . I bath,
c e n tra l a ir . c a rp e t. $140
m onth, discounted British
American Realty 439 1175
S A N F O R D 7 bdrm .. ] bath,
washer, dryer, blinds. $375
m onth discounted B ritis h
Am erican Realty 439 1175
S A N F O R D Nice large I bdrm .
duplex, heat. air. carpet, walk
downtown, adults $750 mo
Ph I 904*491500_______ ■
213—Auctions
O V E R 500 sr . ft. office ipece
a v a ila b le . In S anto rd on
French Ave. $275 per month.
Cell:31l 0S44 between I B 12or
eves (904) 343 5000
NEAR 14
L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d In
country setting, yet near con
venlences Energy efficient
one and two bedroom apart
m ent s a v a i l a b l e .
C A N TER B U R Y AT TH E
CROSSINGS, 3 1 M 9 II-A Q 1 0 3 .
R ID O E W O O D A R M S A P T .
2510 Ridgewood Ave.
4 9 S P E C IA L
$99 oil 1st month's rent
$99 oft 3nd month's rent
$99 otl 3rd month's rent
P H O N E 313 4430______________
S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., I bath, near
business district. Immediate
occupancy. No pets. 747 4035
or 333 1444 Realtor____________
P U P P IE S . Springer
Spr
Spaniel.
white A liver.. A R C . 5175.00.
Cal i n * 4544
157—AAaMta ~
H om as/ Sala
127—Office Rentals
I S , 11
177—Fata A Supplies
M U S lT lL t^ T e n d to w o r t
Vines. 3 bdrm. 3 bath. peat,
appl. Inc. $13,900. Cell T re y
after a at 305155 4540 er 423
7734 after 4.
to 21.000 sq ft., decks, 41.71 te
S2.00 s g . f t . C e l l t B se
W illie mean 122-4242 M illie
Cortes Assoc., Reelter 457-7171
1444 SO. F T . freme showroom,
office B work ipace. Zoned
C-2. M any usee on busy ar
t e r y . W . M e llc s e w ik l,
Reelter.........................222-7101.
II \I I III \l I ^
III \l IOK
S A LE OR R E N T Nice 3 bdrm . t
bath. air. $37,500 $5,000 down
$345 per mo. Owner 331 0439
E F F I C IE N C Y I bdrm .. com
p la te p r i v a c y , clo se to
downtown. ISO week, plus $100
security. Includes utilities.
Cell 313 1144or 311 4947.
RETAIL B OFFICE SFACI- 344
* RP *• 2.000 sg. ft., also storage
•vellobto. 3214443___________
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms,
tw o baths. P riva te patio,
abundant storage, attached
g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y
V IL L A S . 33I-3S17-AD 405
93— Rooms for Rent
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
155— Cendaminivms
C o-O p/S ala
SANFORO WAREHOUSE 1.2M
Call.....................................331 3730
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
117—Commercial
Rentals
KvBPfRt H fiM , SdiWgrU, 7).
KIT •WCAW LYU^y Larry Wrtght
Cleaning Sarvica
Interior Decorating
Nursing Care
C A R P E T C A R E -t -P L U S Export cleaning, turn.,dr apes,
auto Int.. repairs, free est.
Sen. Clt D lt. 313 1549.34hrs
CU S TO M baby bedding, quilts,
bumpers, pillows, dustrulftet.
curtains, balloon shades, etc.
Free decorator sarvlco with
order. 121 4549.
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakevlew Nerving Confer
*19 R . Second SI., Setter*
12*474) ________
Landclearing
P A P E R M A N O IN O - Residential
A commercial. 35 y rt experi
ence. Froo E t l. Cell: Roy
Electrical
A N Y T H IN O E L E C T R IC A L
Since 19)11 Estimates....14 Hr.
Service Calls: Tom 's Electric
Service...........................m - V t *
E L E C T R IC A L P R O R LEM S )
Don't hesitate I Call D A S
Electric for reasonable rates..
General Services
AMshs AppUancf h nlti
24 br. Service .No Extra Charge I
t7 V r ^ ^ j^ S 4 4 L ^ 5 7 4 ^
MD CHICKS
Collection and recovery 49* 1*53
e P A C N* S E N D e
104 E . Com m ercial St. Santord
Home Improvement
ALL^TYFl^TTarpentr^A
D U A L IT Y A T R EASO NABLE
P R IC E S
Large And Sm all Jebt Wetcame
Carpentry. Doors. L e d u . R egain
remodeling 2) years exp. Call
Richard Groat 321-5972._______
O A R V 'S C O N S TR U C TIO N
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. alto
concrete work. 12 years expertence. Cal I : G ary 32*4 Itt
M O S E R C O N S TR U C TIO N
F or that spring remodtling. cell
33I A U 9 .23 years experience.
Cleaning Service
ST. JOHNS Carpet A Upholstery
cleaning. $14 95 per room No
m inim um . 3114435.
Landscaping
SHA P E U F FOR S P R IN O with
our beautiful plants. Fenc
ing— Tre e work— Sprinkler*
Free estimates 123 2124.
miUtPlKkaglngAShlgglnj^
Carpentry
Lawn Service
LAWN SERVICE.
Free estimates 32*1014.
Masonry
Home Repairs
CARPENTRR^Tepelr^Tnd
remodeling. No |ob too small.
C e ll:............................. 32*944$.
—
III
v , CALL NO*
P
n ru a ra v tie i
3 2 2 -M U
f * f t * ftnm tl Street
Plumbing
VICKERY PLUMBINO serving
Llcanced^«>ds^2MaSA
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader end truck work.
Froo estimates.
C e ll:.................. .............. K ) 1 *1 1 .
Paper Hanging
C O N C R E T E .........C O N C R E T E
P a t io , d r iv e w a y .s id e w a lk
SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION
Company.....................MMMI
Moving A Hauling
LOU'S HAULING- Appliances.
|link, tirewood, gergego. etc.
Cali 32*451) I am te l pm
all ot Seminole Co. p o l it y
work at reasonable prices.
Master Plumber with 30 Y rt.
^Exgartence^alL4i*Ml^^
Secretarial Service
Notary Public. Ceil: D .J. Ee_ te rg te e ^ J e tm * f ri_ _ _
Tree Service
A ll Troe Service + Firewood
W ood cu tte r tor hire
C all After 4 P .M .:........„ J 2 * I4 M
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free E tW m eteil Law Prices I
Lk ...Ine ...S tu m p OrtndtaR.Teel
m -z m d e y e r a M e
" L e f B m P r e t iiilie e lid e ir -.
JO H N A L L E N ’S Law n and T r u t
ja r r ig jC a l^ ^ jj^ M l^ M
Well Drilling
U V E M O N E Y I I Shat lew Wells
for lawn. peel, garden, etc. I
BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS
L k ...... Rl l — tM la..... >2*4457
I
�► -*-* r
O -E v tn lw t HtraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 13, i m
BLONOIE
OO VOU MAW
WILD DUCK ?
BUT I’LL TAK* A TAMS
ONt AND IBBITATB f t ,
by Mort Walker
*
THE ARAAV IS LIKE 1
\ HOW
A " P & " MOV IE
y U A kk l\EO \
fboM
I
0
TH E BORN LOSER
WILBECTOKE V
1H0FWAPPLE,
by Art Sansom
UH.F-Y...
IT I6 OBVIOUS N&U
lF-L-1
WELL*?
-S K IP P E D H O M E W C K K 1
.
HUKKICAWE HATTIE
O'HARA,
SPai/FELIfC'!/ UH„.F...
le s s e e
UH
Ps p e l i ' felime'L
'Sen*
ata
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
WmF
EEK A M EEK
by Howls Schneider
E^PLO TZ.
S E A L
V
E S T A T E
WW?
r
.
,
DEAR DR. GOTT - Would
you please tell me a few facts
about Charcot-Marlc-Tooth dis
ease? What causes It. how does
it progress and what Is the
eventual result? I'm In my BOth
year.
D E A R
R E A D E R
Charcot-Marlc-Tooth disease Is a
progressive Inherited disorder
that causes breakdown of the
nerves supplying the lower legs.
As the nerves begin to malfunc
tion. muscle atrophy (wasting)
can result, producing foot drop
und other signs o f muscle dis
order.
T hi s relatively uncommon
disease generally begins be
tween the ages of 15 and 30.
Patients may remain active for
many years: the disease docs not
shorten life. With time, the
hands may be affected. There Is
no c u r e : h o w e v e r ,
p h y s i o t h e r a p y , b ra ces and
exercises may permit patients to
retain Independence.
L
B E E TLE BAILEY
* r
Discomfort In Ribcage
Probably Not Arthritis
by Chic Young
I ’D UK6 TO GIVE HIM
r e s i z e ? buan o p
THH MBAO !!
1 2 A -I
w »
cause blockage. Some experts
believe that, at times of stress
and disease, certain patients higher Incidence of clots), many
develop a greater tendency to orthopedic surgeons routinely
form clots. The fact that you give low doses o f anticoagulant
were probably bedridden In hos drugs to prevent clots from
pital may explain why you were forming.
at greater risk. Because patients
Send yo u r qunttons to Dr.
with major fractures of tW hips
or low er extrem ities require Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
prolonged bed rest (and have a land. Ohio 44101.
ACROSS
ym
JPlOUw
f
5 i>
MR. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS
D-tea
by Hargreavee A Sellers
ra
£ k ce yt> N £ <s o e &
B ^ A T W ILL
' COAAE IN <?NE P A Y ,
TH E SECRET
i£ T o N E V E R
N
y o u ’L L G E E f
L& G E H O P E /
TH R O UG H A S A P
PATCH A T GOM E TIME
wrTH /H Y L U C K .
I'LL BE W A IT IN G
A T THE A iR p o fS X !
CR. C T H E R /
\
*r
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
X OUESS HE5 A 0O U TA 9 ^
N A T U R A L A S ' i OU C A N G E T "! /
r
noon
nan n n n n
ono nnnn
□DODDOD GEDDD
non nnc]
□ □ □ □ P I GODDDOG
anno o d d d o d d
□ d o nnnn nnnn
□o d d
□o d d
□o d d
I Lot
7 Willow
5 Magic
8 Actress Merrill
I I Limarick
9 Indefinite per
13 Terminating
sons
14 Bird's home
10 Being in a fairy
15 Petroleum
tale
processor
12 Slippery
16 Of diffsrsnt
13 Weep
kinds
17 Always (poet.)
18 Lsisurs
20 1006, Roman
19 Nautical rope
21 Small aword
20 Sea (Fr.)
22 Mud
22 2001, Roman
23 Handle roughly
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have 24 Request
25 Eye infection
arthritis In my knees and my
tor reply
26 Auto wheel
spine. Now I am having a great
26 Month (Fr.)
types
deal o f discomfort In the ribcage.
29 Smiling
Is It possible to get arthritis In
27 Piece of land
31 Restrain (2
the ribs?
28 "I like
wds.)
DEAR READER — The term
29 Regret
" a r t h r i t i s ” means Joint In 33 South American 30 Bunch of grass
country
flammation or breakdown. In
32 French prison
theory, any area where bones 35 Tidal wave
Join may Ik ? affected. However. 36 Long fish
In my experience, rib pain Is an 37 Norse deity
u
extremely rare manifestation of 39 Compass point
arthritis. I think vour doctor 40 Mountains
M
may wish to investigate other
(abbr.)
possible causes for your rib pain.
41 Tenth month
(abbr.)
1t
DEAR DR. GOTT - I went
43
Countenance
Into the hospital with a broken
Ik)hc in the spine. T w o or three 48 Odd items
days later. I got pneumonia. 49 Overturned
19
Shortly thereafter. I had a stroke 52 Small intestine
13
In the left artery of the neck. 54 Voluptuous
55
Folk
song
Only m y speech was impaired.
)•
I’ve never had high blood pre 56 Still ousting
ssure. and m y cholesterol and 57 Newts
potassium levels were fine. Why
would this happen?
DEAR READER No one
knows precisely whnl causes
strokes. The most likely cause Is
that liny blood clots form on the
Insides of arteries, break off and
get carried to smaller arteries In
the brain, where they lodge and
nun
□OOEIGGD
□ o n
DODDG
o n e
□□non Gcnnoco
□□DO non BEDE
n o n o
□ □ o
n n n n
anna non □□□□
46
47
48
50
450. Roman
Egg (Fr.)
Cooking fat
Press for
payment
51 Dine
53 First copies
(abbr.)
34 Art (Lst.)
38 Second person
40 High 1.0.
society
42 Cradle
43 Blend
44 Zenith
45 Smell coin
6
5
11
1
1 Monastery
occupant
2 Throat-clearing
word
3 Neophyte
4 Giving off
8
9
10
ia
i;
ia
1)
15
l>
18
30
31
31
34
35
I 3r
39
41
DOWN
M&MHX/X
C H J B iW U K
HQUtRtWTHHJ I
Answer to Previous Punle
5 Collar shape
6 Boor
47
49
50
*1
51
*4
53
55
56
57
13
(C) 1986 tiy NE A inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
Normally you'd be right to
think that West might have been
taking some psychedelic potions
to open the bidding with three
spades, except for the fact that
East-West had 30 on score. In
that situation at rubber bridge,
an unusual opening can he
coifntcnanrcd. It's still wrong,
hut we can view it with some
slight compassion. South cer
tainly had no problem. He made
Ills automatic hid of four hearts,
which ended the auction.
The deal is interesting because
it highlights an unusual declarer
strategy that does not come
along every time you sort your
cards. I’m referring to trans
ferring your loser. After playing
two hlgii spades. West notes his
partner's high-low and naturally
continues with a third spade, if
d e c la re r fe e ls the absolute
necessity o f winning tills trick,
he wi l i try t r umpi ng with
dum my’s nine of hearts, hoping
the heart 10 Is with West. East
will o f course win the trump 10.
and later the defenders will score
the setting trick in clubs.
How m uch easier it Is it
declarer simply discards one of
dummy's small clubs on the
third spade. That will be three
tricks for the defenders, but now
there Is no way for them to take
a fourth trick. When declarer
gets the lead, he will draw
trumps In two rounds and later
t r ump his sm all eliih with
dumui v's nine of hearts.
NORTH
M l-M
♦ 85
V 973
♦ K 10 6 5 2
♦ 95 2
WEST
♦ AKQJI0 3
V8
♦
3
♦ J 8 fi
EAST
♦ 78
V 10 4
♦ AJ987
♦ W 10 7 3
SOUTH
♦ 94 2
VA K yJ 652
♦ -..
♦ AK 4
Vulnerable East-West, with
30 on score
Dealer: West
Writ
3♦
Pass
North Kan
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: + K
South
4V
n f
FU
PC©
1 V,
H O R O SCO P E
w
M
i l
'f lw s a s *
PESTICIDES
What The Day
Will Bring...
M
& & ■
FRANK A N D ER N EST
by Bob Thaves
I'M GETTING o u r OF THF APvE£T|S,lN/<3 B u fiN B tf, E pN iF.
W E GOT A f>£APL >(bu wouLpis/'T & E L I& V E I
/
\KS
T v -t A v £ s
GARFIELD
l-l)
by Jim Davis
SOME PEOPLE ONLM TALK
AB 0 J)T
)1 WRlTINCr BOOKS
AN P SOME PEOPLE PO
s o m e t h in g a b o u t i t
VES...VES.THIS IS HOW I WANT
TO BE PMOTOGRAPHEP FOR
THE BOOK JA C K E T
%
PftV?fr
® 1906 Unite*1 f »atura S »rv K 4 t% Inc
TUM BLEW EEDS
by T. K. Ryan
YO UR B IR TH D A Y
M AR CH 14. 1088
A holder and more adventur
ous you will emerge In the year
ahead. Your daring will impel
you to successfully explore fac
e ts o f life y o u p r e v i o u s l y
avoided.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You’re gifted with a marvelous
Imagination, but you must he
careful today not to use It
against yourself. Stop worrying
about things that may never
happen. Trying to patch up a
romance? The Matchmaker set
can help you understand what it
might take to make the rela
t i o ns hi p wo r k. Mai l $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH
45201.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Today, you might be hard pre
ssed by an old obligation you've
been Ignoring. Try to clear It up
A N N IE
XHOPPefl'-l JUST
m s r im s T w u l p
BETRAY ME V STELLA
fctfTKAi R B A P A LL
LA R o o r r T i i n p i m s
HAN/ HE'S ’ PAPPYS*
MASSKNiGi
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once and for all.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
I mp o r t a n t one- t o- one r e l a
tionships must he handled today
with ail the tact and skill you
can muster. Do nothing that
might create til will.
GEMINI (May 21 June 20)
Today, you're likely to have
enough problems handling your
own respon sibilities without
assuming the burdens of others.
Don't get In over your head.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Resist temptations to plunge
Into speculative ventures today.
It Isn’t likely that something for
nothing will come your way.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
pressure pot could be boiling In
your household today, so don’t
c o n t r i b u t e to a p o t e n t i a l
spillover by introducing volatile
Issues.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If
you have strong opinions per
taining to certain Issues today,
it's best you keep your thoughts
to yourself. Don't say things that
could antagonize others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
W h e r e y o u r f i n a n c e s and
possessions are concerned, be
extra security-conscious today.
Additionally, d on ’t deal with
people with questionable reputa
tions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Oppositions to your personal
interests could be rather strong
today. But be careful that you
don't vent your rage on Innocent
bystanders.
SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) The larger problems you
have to contend with today arc
apt to be of your own making.
Try not to be your own worst
enemy.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) It may be wise today to avoid
gatherings where you might not
feel too friendly toward the
people Involved. Stick with pals
you really like.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You could have rather strong
tendencies today to try to assert
your authority over others. This
won't rest well with the targets
of your directives.
by Leonard Starr
. IT'5 FfllENPS LIRE HIM THAT
m e. ME (SLAP I P0NT
GOT M0 FRIEN05/
WELL? WHERE ,
15 AN M E. i--- J ER« IT'5
STANFAS T ? 1 LIKE THIS.
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, March 13, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 13, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/854efa223ea4497f700a1698c7d53451.pdf
369a300aa425aeac608268f58e655e6e
PDF Text
Text
;8th Year, No. 153, Tuesday, February II, 19M— Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald -
(USPS
411-280)
-
Price
35 Cents
Nuclear Sub Joint Search
Engineers Warned Against Launch
CAPE C AN AVER AL (UPI) The growing
search for Challenger's broken remains slips into
high gear today with the arrival of a nuclear
submarine three weeks to the day after the
shuttle exploded in a deadly ball o f fire.
The Washington Post said Richard Feynman, a
member o f the presidential commission studying
the disaster, flew to Cape Canaveral to Investigate
reports of "absurdly low " temperatures on the
suspect booster rocket. The cold could have
frozen the O-rlng seals.
Other reports say engineers with Morton
Thlokol, the builder o f the booster rockets,
strongly advised against the launch because o f
the cold weather.
Monday a small, four-man submersible scoured
the ocean floor Monday about 40 miles cast of the
launch pad where NASA believes the remains o f
the spaceship's right-side solid rocket booster are
resting In 1.200 feet of water about 40 miles off
shore.
A rupture In the right-hand rocket is suspected
of triggering the explosion o f Challenger's
external fuel tank on Jan. 28. 73 seconds after
blastoff.
The search continues as Investigators checked
reports about problems with cold temperatures
on the launch date.
Photographs of the wreckage taken by the crew
of the small submersible, called the Johnson Sea
Link 2. were flown to rocket engineers at the
Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala.,
for positive Identification.
The Navy's NR-1 submarine, a research vessel
nicknamed the “ Inner space shuttle." was
scheduled to arrive at the search scene today to
assist with deep-water recovery efforts.
The seven-man crew, expected to Include a
solid rocket engineer, could play a key role In
locating and Identifying debris from the sub
merged wreckage of the suspect rocket. The emit
Is equipped with a robot arm and sophisticated
electronic gear, including external television
Bee SHUTTLE, page 2A
Longwood Ignores
Attorney General
3 Nabbed
In Pyramid
Scheme
Manning To Contlnuo In 2 Jobs
By Jana Casselberry
Hersld Staff W riter
While continuing to search for
a city administrator. Longwood
C ity C o m m issio n ers agreed
Monday night to ignore a ruling
from the state Attorney General
and allow City Administrator
and Police Chief Greg Manning
to continue holding the two
positions.
Having narrowed the list down
to nine names, the city com
mission Is scheduled to meet at a
6:30 p.m. workshop Wednesday
to select the finalists to be
Interviewed in person.
City Attorney Gerald Korman
said he agreed with the Attorney
General's opinion that the job of
city administrator and police
chief arc incompatible and under
the law the same person can't
hold both posts.
" T e c h n i c a l l y s p e a k in g . "
Korman said. "Manning should
be dismissed from one of the
Jobs, but since he has already
resigned it seems to me you
have three options: to accept his
resignation immediately, to let It
go for the next couple o f weeks
until you appoint somebody else
as city adm inistrator: or to
appoint someone else to fill In as
acting city administrator until a
replacement Is found."
Commissioner June Lormann
said since Manning has already
resigned and it will only be two
or three more weeks until a
replacement is found the police
chief should continue to hold
both Jobs rather than leave the
city In chaos in the interim. The
other commissioners agreed.
Korman told the commission.
"T h e ruling Is only an opinion,
do what you think is best for the
city and not what you read (in a
newspaper editorial). It's a gray
area.”
By Bason Laden
Herald Staff Writer
Manning has been acting In
both capacities since July 1
when City Clerk Don Terry, who
was then city administrator,
resigned. Manning submitted his
resignation as city administrator
‘T e c h n ic a lly s p e a k in g ,
M a n n in g s h o u ld b e
d is m is s e d f r o m o n e o f
th e lo b s .,/
In November, saying he would
continue to serve in both posts
until a replacement could be
found. In resigning. Manning
said he wanted to devote his
efforts to running the police
department.
C om m issioners were each
asked to pick their 10 favorites
from the list o f 82 applicants
prior to Monday night's com
mission meeting. William J.
McGill of North Miami Beach
received a vote from all five
commissioners. Rlchurd A. Clark
o f Oakland Park waa next with
four votes.
Receiving three votes each
w ere: W allace A. Payne o f
Tampa, runner-up in last year’s
search for city administrator:
Arthur B. Preston. Kissimmee:
II. Blake Proctor. Homestead:
Dale E. Rleth, Venice. Jack M.
Schluckeblcr. T**llqha.sw:c: De
nnis K. Sparks. Bowling Green.
Va.. and Ronald Lee Waller.
Schuylkill Haven. Pa., one of top
three finalists last year.
Eliminated In Monday night's
cut were Mark P. Culvcrhouse.
Sunrise, and Ray Harbaugh. St.
Petersburg, who each got two
votes, and 13 others who re
ceived one vote each.
* W- jl •■
•>
*•>,
____
HarsM Mate fry Tammy Vacant
Dali Display
O r. B a r r y Hershone, director of Loch Low e
P re p a ra to ry School, Sanford, discusses e n
g raved illustrations b y Salvador Dali w ith
student Sandy M atthew s. T h e engravings
are to be on display at the school through
F e b . 23. T h e y w e r e m a d e fro m 100
w aterco lo rs painted b y the a rtis t between
1950 and 1959. T h e y w e re to Illustrate
Dante's n a rra tive poem, The Divine Come
dy. D ali's w o rk , which interprets the 14th
century poem fro m a 20th century v ie w
point, is on loan from R ln g lln g M useu m
through Feb. 23. T h e display w ill be open to
the public 1-4 p .m . Sunday.
S a n fo rd P lan s N e w s le t t e r
distributed with the commission's verbal, rather
than formal, authorization. It cost the city
$2,537.22.
As proposed on Monday, a four page quarterly
mailing would be sent to 10,000 residents at an
annual cost to the city of $3,587 if printed on
white paper and $5,583 if done on colored paper.
The commission will determine during its next
regular meeting whether to Include the letter as a
budget line Item. The expenditure would cover
production of the letter, a mailing permit,
placement of addresses and bulk postage costs.
Sanford City Commissioners arc endorsing a
publishing venture that would originate at city
hall and begin arriving at residents’ homes as
soon as next month. T h e production and cost o f a
city newsletter, which would be compiled by staff
and sent to residents on a regular basis, was
addressed by com m ission ers at M onday’ s
workshop.
C o m m is s io n e rs a re c o n s id e rin g fo rm a l
authorization of such a mailing as follow up to the
city’s December newsletter, which was sent to
Inform residents o f water and sewer rate
increases. That m ailing was compiled and
See NEWSLETTER, page 2A
Marina Parking Lot Slated For Improvements
B y K a re n T a lle y
H era ld S t a ff W rite r
Municipal parking at the Lake Monroe
marina will be restructured lo Improve
lraffle flow and accommodate tin* five lo
seven retail shops that Beda Marine
owner John Smith plans to construct
there.
Once the new parking lines are laid
out. the city may also consider laying
down the law’ by posting a traffic officer
at the lot. Issuing parking permits to
boaters and towing away Illegally parked
vehicles.
The measures were discussed Monday
by Sanford's Planning and Engineering
Director Bill Simmons. City Planner Jay
Marder and Planning and Zoning com
mission chairman John Morris.
Their reference points were a parking
map. which showed 142 spaces lined up
In an orderly fashion, and the view from
Simmons' city hall office, which showed
boat trailers and recreation vehicles
parked randomly at the lot.
The meeting was prelude to Thurs
day's PAZ meeting, when Smith will ask
the commission for a second time to
approve his project so he can obtain a
building permit.
During the PAZ's last session, the
Smith plan was tabled until rity staff
could study how It would Impact traffic
and parking In the municipal lot.
Simmons said Monday he will proba
bly recommend the PAZ "allow the
(Smith) project to move forward" while
city staff continues efforts to Improve the
municipal lot's parking and traffic flow.
At Morris' request. Simmons and staff
will try to add to the 142 spaces they
came up with when complying with the
PAZ's call for a traffic und parking study.
The city engineers had shaved off 16
existing parking spots In an attempt to
develop a smoother traffic flow pattern
near the proposed Smith project.
The parking area to be focused on Is
near the marina's boat ramp, which lies
directly south o f the 1.3 acre lakefront
tract that Smith leased from the city In
November. Both he and Holiday Inn
owned Ed Welch vied for the land and
based on site plans they submitted, the
city commission awarded the lease to
Smith.
This did not preclude Sm ith’s coming
before the PAZ for site plan review.
Simmons said.
Simmons said the city will pay for the
restructuring of its municipal parking
lot. Although Smith. Welch and Monroe
Harbour Marine owner Chuck Volk all
lease marina property from the city.
Simmons said they would only assist the
parking effort's funding If It were to
include their property.
Sim m ons also acknow ledged the
parking project will, in part, be the city's
response to traffic generated by the three
enterprises. Also considered, he said, is
the lot’ s lack of clearly designated
parking spaces and its heavy utilization
by recreation vehicles and boat trailers.
Simmons acknowledged that even
with the revisions, shoppers at the Smith
project may not be in for any bargains
when it comes to parking.
Utilization of the municipal lot is
already "frequently overflowing" with
boat trailers and recreation vehicles, he
said.
The only alternative for drivers, ac
cording to Simmons, is the parking
located at the municipal lot next to the
Sanford courthouse.
Three suspects who Ignored a
warning by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies to slop opera
tion of an alleged "pyram id
scheme" In Seminole and Or
ange counties were arrested
Monday.
L a w m e n a lle g e that the
Casselberry man and Osteen
pair had. at Denny's Restaurant
on S t a t e R o a d 4 3 6 In
C a s s e lb e r r y , p r e s e n te d a
"pyramid scheme." the sale of
cards that would bring discounts
to the buyers of groceries and
other goods, but which required
that the buyers also sell addi
tional cards, giving a monetary
kickback to those above them In
the sales deal.
The pyramid developed and
the law was broken. Seminole
County sheriff's Sgt. Ron Gilbert
said, when new card seller re
cruits were told that they must
give a cut of their sales to the
person that recruited them as
salesmen, with those at the top
of the pyramid also receiving a
cut o f the down-the-llnc sates of
the discount cards. A ptan that
would eventually leave little or
no profit to those at the bottom
o f the scale, deputies said.
On F e b 10 s h e r i f f s In
vestigator Kevin Crosier and
two other Investigators attended
a meeting of the "Trend Card
Club" at Denny's. About 15
persons were there to hear the
presentation by the three sus
pects. Crosier said.
After hearing the plan. Crosier
said the investigators identified
themselves and warned the sus
pects that the scheme was illegal
and if they continued the pingram they would be arrested.
Monday evening Gilbert and
two other investigators attended
a second meeting of the Mem
phis. Tenn. • based "Trend Card
Club." and saw the same pres
entation that Crosier had seen.
Gilbert reported.
After the presentation by tliethree suspects, at about 8:45
p.m. Gilbert arrested the trio
charging them with operating a
pyramid scheme.
Crosier said the offer of dis
count food and goods was ap
parently legitim ate, but the
o p e r a t i o n o f th e a l l e g e d
"pyram id" distribution system
of the cards was a scam.
T h e card s w e re sold for
$49.50. Crosier said.
Lawmen, he said, don't know
how many persons In Seminole
and Orange County may have
been recruited to buy and sell
the cards, but any one with
Information on the alleged scam
should call Gilbert at 322-5115.
See SCHEME, page 2 A
As RSVP Volunteers
Seniors Help Others,
Reap Ow n Rewards
By Sarah Naan
Herald Staff W riter
NaraM Pfratofry Patti Iga
Volunteer E lle n W alsh poses by her R S V P information stand
at the Seminole County courthouse.
W h ile th e y d on 't receive
paychecks, these volunteers who
Their handmade treasures de range In uge from 60 to 92 come
light children at Christmastime. away from the work world with
Each duy. local offic e s and something far more valuable.
Ms. Madison said.
schools welcome their services.
RSVP was started In Seminole
T h ey are the 475 elderly
m e m b e rs o f the S e m in o le County In 1973 "to enhance the
County Retired Senior Volunteer creative functioning o f senior
citizens and get them Involved
Program (RSVP).
Participants only need be 60 t h r o u g h c o m m u n it y proy e a r s o f a g e o r o l d e r to Jects."she said.
"W e reach the lonely and the
participate In. the community
service organization — the rest Isolated, people who need to do
just com es naturally. RSVP s o m e th in g p ro d u c tiv e and
meaningful." Ms. Madison said.
Director Joan Madison said.
. «•
.-
"T h e y come to realize that there
Is more to life than Just playing
golf, bridge or bingo."
Today, senior volunteers serve
at 70 locations throughout the
county, and their Jobs are as
varied as their backgrounds, she
said.
A typical day may find one
senior manning the information
desk at the county services
building or th e courthouse,
while another may be visiting
patients at a local hospital or
distributing food to the needy.
TODAY
Action Reports.... ..........3A
Bridge................. ..........40
Calendar..............
Classifieds........... .... 4B.5B
Com ics................ .......... 6B
Crossword............ ..........6B
Dear Abby...........
Deaths................. ..........2A
Dr. Gott............... ..........6B
Editorial.............. ..........4A
F lorida................ ..........2A
Horoscope............ ..........6B
Hospital...............
Nation.................. ......... ?A
People.................. ......... IB
Sports.................. .... 5A.6A
Television............ ..........IB
Weather...............
W orld ...................
Bee RSVP, page 3A
» •
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N A TIO N
IN B R IE F
Johnson £ Johnson Drops
Uno O f Capsulo Drugs NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (UPI) - The death of a New
York woman from cyanide-laced Tylenol has caused
Johnson A Johnson to drop its line of over-the-counter
capsule drugs and left the future of all such medications in
doubt.
Johnson & Johnson took the action Monday, nine days
after Diane Elsroth. 23. of Pecksklll. N.Y., died from taking
two Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules filled with cyanide
and more than three years after the unsolved killings of
seven people In the Chicago area who took Tylenol
capsules containing cyanide.
In Tyler. Texas, police officials arc investigating whether
a man diagnosed suffering from cyanide poisoning two
weeks ago Ingested the chemical from Tylenol capsules he
took shortly before he collapsed.
The 41-ycar-old victim survived the poisoning that
occurred four-days before a New York woman died from
taking cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules.
Police In Tyler, located 100 miles east of Dallas, diselosed
the Feb. 4 Incident for the first time Monday, nearly two
weeks after it occurred, saying they delayed an announce
ment because they did not want to alarm residents.
Pollution Control G ood Buslnoss
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Environmental regulation may
cause some economic hardship, but efforts to clean up the
nation's air and water also have created a #70 billion
industry, generating 166.500 Jobs in 1985. a new study
says.
The study was released Monday by Management
Information Sendees, a private consulting firm that
examines the impact of federal policies on Industry and
labor.
The study looked specifically at private business efforts
to control and abate air. water and solid waste pollution —
about 12 percent of the total $70 billion industry
expenditures, according to government figures. The other
88 percent Is for regulation, research, operations and other
expenditures.
O 'N eill: Tax Hike M ust For Arm s
BAL HARBOUR (UPI) — President Reagan's military
buildup will come to a halt unless he is willing to propose a
tax Increase. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill told America's
top labor leaders.
AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland echoed O'Neill's
sentiments Monday, saying. " I f defense is an urgent need
of this country, we ought to be willing to pay for It."
Labor Secretary William Brock was to address the labor
federation's annual winter meeting today.
O’Neill. D-Mass.. was greeted with a standing ovation
before his address, in which he told the 35-member
AFL-CIO Executive Council that. "T h e time has come for
the president to face the facts. Unless he moves on
revenues his defense buildup is over."
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Tongue-In-Cheek Promotion
Turns Serious On Terrorism
MARY ESTHER. Fla. (UPI) — A storcowner who planned
to send entries in an ugly tic contest to Libyan leader
Moammar Khadafy said the response was so great, he
decided to turn the tongue-in-cheek promotion into a
serious venture.
A1 Hearn, who launched the "Hideous T ie " contest last
month to promote his new store, said a non-profit group
called "Help America Tie-Up Terrorism” was recently
formed as a result of the promotion. H ATT Inc. will
continue collecting ties and try to raise money to aid
victims of terrorism. Hearn said.
Hearn said the group planned to elicit support from
retailers elsewhere In a bid to gather more ties — ugly and
not-so-ugly. All of them will be dumped at the Libyan
Mission to the United Nations. Hearn said.
"W e're looking for as much as 10 million ties." said
Hearn. "W e think 10 million ties is not an outlandish
figure."
Arrest Expected In Kidnap-Killing
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) S h eriffs detectives
investigating the murder of an 11-year-old girl kidnapped
while out buying school supplies say thev expect to arrtst a
suspect by Wednesday.
Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro said at a Monday
news conference that one of three suspects In the death of
Stacl Jazvac will most likely be charged either today or
Wednesday.
"Maybe you might call it optimism." Navarro said. "It
could be a sixth sense."
Jazvac's body was found near a patch o f weeds In a
lonely field In Coral Springs Friday.
The Lauderdale Lakes girl disappeared Jan. 30 after
leaving her house late in the afternoon on her bicycle to
purchase school supplies at a nearby drug store. Her
bicycle was found in a lot that night.
Florida Executions On Hold
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The attorney for two death row
inmates Just granted last-minute stays of execution says
Florida may not be allowed to execute any more prisoners
until the U.S. Supreme Court decides on the fairness of
allowing prosecutors to dismiss Jurors who express strong
opposition to capital punishment.
Attorney Michael Mcllo. who defended both Paul Beasley
Johnson and Edward Dean Kennedy for the state's capital
collateral appeals office, said most executions will be on
hold until the court rules .
Callers Give Clues To Rapist
MIAMI (UPI) — Police say a description o f the "Pillow
Case Rapist." who was tricked by one of his victims into
showing his face for the first time in five years and 44
uttacks. has resulted in dozens of tips.
Police released an artist's sketch of the rapist Saturday,
prompting a flood of calls on Sunday and Monday from
Dade County residents who thought they knew the man or
had seen him.
...Scheme
Clarification
An ambulance involved In an
accident Friday on the way to an
emergency call In Sanford was
not enroute to Cardinal In
dustrtes to aid an ailing woman,
as initially reported by Sanford
police.
The ambulance was respond
ing to an emergency call in east
Seminole County but was de
terred by an accident with a car
at the Intersection of 25th St.
and Sanford Ave.
The driver of the car In that
accident has been charged.
Further, while there was an
emergency call about the same
time of an accident at Cardinal
Industries. It did not Involve a
miscarriage as police Initially
reported. The young victim in
that Incident was not pregnant
but required emergency medical
assistance, according to Cardinal
officials.
She was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital by
company personnel.
...Shuttle
C oatia aad from page 1A
cameras.
In Washington, former Secretary of Slate
William Rogers, chairman of the presidential
commission Investigating the disaster, vice
chairman Nell Armstrong and NASA shuttle chief
Jesse Moore were expected to testify during the
course of Senate hearings on the disaster.
On Saturday. Rogers asked acting NASA
administrator William Graham to ban any space
agency oiTicials who participated In the decision
to launch Challenger from working on NASA's
own review panel.
A statement from the commission said NASA's
decision-m aking process "m a y have been
flawed.” and In any case, sources said, the panel
wanted to avoid any suggestion of a conflict of
interest.
Graham promised to comply with Rogers'
request, but it was not clear what Impact it would
have on the demoralized space agency. It appears
to apply to a wide range of top officials, including
Moore, associate administrator for space flight,
who serves as chairman of NASA's internal
review board.
...Newsletter
Continued from page I A
City departments would be asked to submit
information for inclusion in the letter and the
data would be edited by City Manager Frank
Faison and Director of Administrative Services
Kim Smith.
After the December mailing, commissioners
...RSVP
C ontinued from page 1A
"There arc a wide variety of
opportunities. We can find some
t h in g fo r e v e r y o n e . " Ms.
Madison said. "W e have our
fingers on the pulse of the
community so we know what
positions to place them in."
When seniors come to RSVP.
staff members meet with the
prospective volunteers, discover
their Interests and match them
with community needs, she said.
Each volu n teer w orks an
average of four hours per week.
Last year, seniors gave 86.000
hours In Seminole County. Ms.
Madison said.
"W e have never displaced a
paid employee." she said. "We
look at it as cnchancing the
quality of the service, expanding
the service."
The volunteers often provide
o ffic e r e lie f to governm ent
agencies who’s staffs have been
reduced due to funding cut
backs. Ms. Madison said.
Winter Springs Elementary
School houses the RSVP pro
gram. which is part of a interna
tional network made up of over
750 RSVP programs In the U.S..
the Virgin Islands. Guam and
Puerto Rico, she said. It is one of
29 RSVP programs in Florida.
With a S i00.000 budget, the
volunteer agency is funded by a
grant through ACTION, a federal
agency. Ms. Madison said. RSVP
also receives local support from
the county, the school board.
United Way. civic groups such
as Rotary and Kiwanis. and
individual donations, she said.
A large chunk of the money
goes to keep the agency's three
vans, which pick up the seniors
at their homes and transport
them to the various volunteer
statio n s, on the road. Ms.
1A
Arrested and released on $500
bond each to appear in court
Feb. 26 wen.*:
Herbert Jay Shepherd. 59. of
350 Southcot Drive. Casselberry;
and Stewart Beal. 50. and Lillie
Massey Sims. 53. both of Osteen.
Investigators were alerted to
the alleged scam by a citizen
who gave shetifTs deputies a
flyer advertising the "c lu b ."
Crosier said.
Jacksonville
M a n D ie s In
1-4 A c c id e n t
A Jacksonville man died in a>
one car accident on Interstate 4>
Saturday and Lake Mary Police;:
are trying to determine how the;
accident occurred.
There were no witnesses to the!
one-car accident.
An autopsy on Antonio Garza.:
26. Sunday. Indicated the cause:
o f death was extensive head::
injuries. Dr. Sara IrTgang. assls-:
tant county medical examiner.:
Recovering the remains of the right-side booster said.
rocket is vital to NASA's search for dues to what
Garza was apparently alone In •:
caused the explosion of Challenger's external fuel
the vehicle at the timetank 73 seconds after launch on Jan. 28.
Initially, police were not sure!
destroying the shuttle and killing its seven- where Garza lived because he|
member crew.
was driving a car registered to!
him bearing Texas plates, but'
Experts suspect a rupture in the side of the
th e a d d re s s on h is d r iv e r !
towering rocket allowed hot gas and flame to
license. 1778 W est K ing S t.:
escape, probably Igniting the external fuel tank.
(State Road 520). is a business In :
By examining the wreckage first hand, engineers
Cocoa, according to Lt. Sam .*
should be able to pin down what went wrong.
Belflore of the Lute Mary Police
Challenger was launched in 38-degree weather
Department.
I
after a night o f sub-freezing temperatures. The
However, police were able tot
cold weather may have Intcrferred with the
contact Garza’s family in Texas. •
operation of crucial O-rlng seals In the suspect
His father. Antonio Garza, San •
Joint.
Marcos. Texas, arrived Monday •
NASA documents show a long history of and made a positive identifies- *
concern about the seals, but they were Judged tion. He also stated that his son *
safe to fly. even though Challenger's launching resided in Jacksonville.
came with temperatures 11 degrees below the
The accident, a b o u t'a m ile;
previous shuttle record. The seals arc known to north of Lake Mary Boulevard.:
lose resiliency In cold weather.
was reported by passersby to :
The rocket debris was located about 40 miles S e m in o le C o u n ty o f f i c i a l s :
east of the launch pad where sub-surface Gulf around 7:15 a.m. Evidently the:
Stream currents average four to five knots. The Ford Escort flipped end-for-end:
remains of the shuttle's left-hand rocket booster several times, then rolled over!
are thought to be resting In 1.100 feet of water a twice com ing to rest on Its:
few miles south o f its counterpart.
wheels.
:
Garza apparently was thrown!
from the vehicle during th e!
accident. Belflore said. He re- '
pointed to positive public feedback when direct celved head and back injuries.
When rescuers arrived Garza !
ing Ms. Smith to look Into the cost of a regularly
had been dead for perhaps an *
published city newsletter.
hour or more and the motor o f:
On Monday. Mayor Bettye Smith again en the car was cold, police said.
!
dorsed the mailing. She called It "a useful tool"
Investigators theorize Garza, !
and said "the more people that know what's southbound on the Interstate, !
going on the better.
either fell asleep or dropped a <
"I feel an educated constituency Is a very good cigarette lighter while driving •
and reached down to get it. •
constituency." the mayor said.
causing
the vehicle to leave th e •
- K w tn T a lk j
road.
—Demise Jordan ;
Madison said.
"Transportation is a big part of
the budget, but is also a critical
part of the program.” she said.
The vans make 350 round
trips and log some 6,000 miles
each month. Ms. Madison said.
"W e try to place the volun
teers as close to their homes as
possible, but we've never turned
anybody away, not even those
living In Isolated areas." she
said.
Working with young people Is
an important and rewarding part
o f the RSVP experience. Ms.
Madtson said. Volunteers work
at 23 sch ools in S em in o le
County, providing tutoring on a
one-to-one b* sis. a c tin g as
classroom aides, grading papers
and partlpating in music, art and
library programs.
One special project Is the
senior mentor program, in which
the volunteers are paired with
students. For 10 weeks, student
and senior work together and
share hobbies. Ms. Madison said.
Recently, five o f the volunteers
acted as chaperones for contes
tants In the Miss Teen U.S.A.
Pageant in Daytona Beach, she
said. Although the work entailed
a three-week commitment on the
part of the volunteers to stick
with contestants and help witli
with through dally pageant
routines, the seniors found it a
"neat experience." Ms. Madison
said.
"It made an Impact on their
lives. They all formed cpiite a
bond and the volunteers said
they will maintain contact with
the girls." she said.
RSVP gives youngsters and
and their elders the opportunity
to relate, to try and bridge the
generation gap. Ms. Madison
said.
A major RSVP project is the
an n u a l C h ris tm a s s to r e It
sponsors for underprivilcdged
children at the Sanford Chamber tell their friends and neighbors:
o f Commerce. Ms. Madison said. about the program. Ms. Madison :
Volunteers fashion handmade said.
:
"T h e best recruitment tool is a i
items throughout the year, in
!
anticipation of the youngster happy volunteer.” she said.
In March. RSVP will hold Its!
who will visit their store to shop
for holiday presents for their annual spring recognition lun- !
families. This past Christmas. chcon at the Sanford C ivic!
Center. There. It will honor Its:
6 0 0 lo c a l s c h o o l c h i l d r e n
participated in the event, and volunteers, those who give of
the crafts were also distributed their time to produce what the.
p rogram 's d irector called x '
to other local civic agencies.
•*
RSVP taps the volunteers' "two-fold benefit."
Doing things for others gives
lifelong knowledge and skills but
also offers them new experi the volunteers meaningful work,
ences. Ms. Madison said. Many of and In turn the services they
the people who Join RSVP do not provide benefit the community.
decide to do volunteer work until Ms. Madison said.
"W e have worked hard on the
they are in their mld-80s. In fact.
82 of the members are 80 years program and can see the benefits
to the seniors and to the com
or older, she said.
"W e try to stick with them and m unity." she said. And. Ms..
find something for them to do." Madison said she Is "Just as
Ms. Madison said. "T h ey have so excited now" as when she came
much In the way of talent and on board with RSVP six years
wisdom that they have picked ago.
" I 'v e seen so m any lives
up through living. It’s a tragedy
If they don't use what they have turned around, people who were
withdrawn and some who were
learned."
The places where the volun ready to give up on life." she
teers are placed are "very recep said. "T h ey got Involved, made
new frie n d s and b e g a n to
tive” to the program, she said.
"T h e y find the seniors arc blossom. They began to bloom ." *
very dedicated, loyal and de
pendable." Ms. Madison said.
"T h e volunteers have a caring
attitude and patience."
In fact, the volunteers are so
TheM quotationI provided by members oI
much in demand, that there are the Nation*) Attoclsllon ol Sacurlliat Daalart
not enough of them to fill the a rt representative Intar daalar prlcat as Ol
mid morning today. Intar daalar markali
number of requests by agencies.
changa throughout tha day. Prlcat do not
"W e are barely touching the Includa ratal I markup/markdown
lt d Aik
tip o f the Iceberg in meeting the
Barnett Bank........................................ ** 41'i
needs of seniors." Ms. Madison First Fidelity......................................... 0 O'S
said. "A very small percentage of Flrtt Union.......................................... 4* 44>*
the seniors In Seminole County Florida Power
& Light............................................30*.
30
are In the program.”
Fla. Progress.................................. 15's 15'4
How do prospective volunteers Freedom Saving*................................ tj'.i 11
15'* IS*
learn about RSVP'/ One way Is MCA........................................
Hughet Supply....................................J4H 35
through the get-acquaintcd cof Morrison's........................................ 33W »*•
fees the agencies holds every few NCR Corp.............................................44 44’4
Plessay............................................... 31 3SV4months, she said.
tate IS
But. the best route to RSVP is Scotty's...............................................
Southeett Bank ..............................J » U
17W
by word of month, as volunteers SunTrutt........................................... I t ’S ISM
tant. a U.S. Army veteran of
World War II and a member of
the Loyal Order of Moose. Or
lando.
Survivors include his wife.
Marjorie: three sons. Bryan of
Portsmouth. Ohio. Randall L. of
Hollywood and James Barker of
D e lto n a : th re e d a u g h te r s .
E liza b e th B arker. O rlu ndo,
Lynda Barker and Susanne
Barker, both of Deltona: three
grandchildren.
Stephen B aldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. Is in charge of
arrangements.
H ARO LD C. P IT T M A N
Mr. Harold Charles Pittman.
63. of 1819 Lincoln Ave.. San
ford. died Saturday at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte. Born June
14. 1922 in Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident. He was a World
War II veteran employed as a
custodian at Kennedy SpaceCenter for 19 years. He was u
member of the Galnes-Morgan
Amvets Post 17 and Veterans ol
Foreign Wars.
Survivors include two sons.
Harold J. Davis and Lawrence
Davis. Sanford: daughter. Har
riett Gordon. Sanford; mother,
Mrs. Roberta Pittman. Sanford;
two sisters. Roberta A. Perry,
S a n fo r d . J o s e p h in e C o x .
B r o o k ly n . N .Y .; four
grandchilren; two aunts; two
uncles; and several nieces and
nephews.
STOCKS
AREA DEATHS
R U TH MOSS
Mrs. Ruth Moss. 87. of 350
Lilac Road. Casselberry, died
Monday at Park Lake Health
Care Center. Winter Park. Born
June 24. 1898 In New York, she
moved to Casselberry from Lake
Worth in 1979. She was a retired
secretary and a m ember of
Temple Israel. West Palm Beach.
She was a member of Hadassnh.
Survivors include a daughter.
Gloria Rich. Akron. Ohio: son.
D an iel. C a s s e lb e rry : seven
gran d ch ild ren : seven g re a t
grandchildren.
B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
L LO Y D H. PE LH AM
Mr. Lloyd H. Pelham. 74.
Bolger Court. Deltona, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
June 9. 1911 in St. Louis. Mo.,
he moved to Deltona in 1983
from Hollywood. He was a com
mercial artist for the Cashl Sign
Co.. Orlando. He was a Protes
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary,
Sanford, is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Funeral Notice
PITTMAN, HAROLD C.
—
Pittman. 41. ol t llf Lincoln Ave.. Sanford*,
who passed away Saturday, al ) p m.
Saturday at SI. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church, 111 Pine Ave.. Sanford, with Pastor
Amos C. Jones officiating. Burial to follow In
Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours lor trlends
will be held Irom I I p.m. Friday at the
chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In
charge.
Evening Herald
IUSPS 411 3M)
Tuesday, February is, 1986
Vol. 71, No. 153
Published Daily and Sunday, eacept
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald.
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord,
Fla. 13331.
Funeral services lor Harold Charles
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford.
Florida 13771
(Hollins
FI
U U l Mads Or.
323-1204
Home Delivery: Week, ti.to j Month.
14.75: 3 Months. SI4.3S: « Months.
S37.00< Year, tll.0 0 . By Mall: Week
S1.S0; Month, 54.00; 1 Months.
SlO.OOj » Months. 511.50; Y e a r,
S40.00.
Phone (105) 133-3411.
I
�I vising iterate, tester*,
Arsonist Torches Vacant House
WORLD
N B R IE F
Mexico's Ecology Minister Quits
A fte r Weeks O f Public Criticism
MEXICO C ITY (UPI) - Mexico's ecology and housing
minister resigned amid a storm o f criticism for falling to
control the capital’s mounting pollution and provide
shelter to thousands left homeless by last fall's killer
earthquakes.
President Miguel de la Madrid Monday accepted tne
resignation o f Guillermo Carrillo Arena, the nation's
minister of urban development, housing and ecology, who
was criticized for not handling the ecological and housing
problems in the Mexico City area, which has a population
of 18 million people.
Investigators lor the Autonomous University of Mexico
warn the level o f contaminants In the capital's atmosphere
Is six times higher than the figure fixed as safe for
habitation by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
They warn that factories and vehicles must Incorporate
pollution controls or the danger could reach lethal levels.
Air traveler's to (he nation's capital cannot see the city
on approach because o f the haze of pollution that
constantly hangs over the city, and the pollution poses
problems to residents with respiratory aliments.
Youths Protest Marcos' Victory
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Thousands o f angry youths
mounted protests today at the U.S. Embassy and the
state-run television building against President Ferdinand
Marcos' disputed election victory over Corazon Aquino.
U.S. special envoy Philip Habib met with Prime Minister
Cesar Virata at the downtown Executive House on the
second day of his visit In Manila to gather Information for
President Reagan about the Feb. 7 balloting.
Virata's spokesman said the meeting with Habib lasted
one hour. No details were disclosed.
Screaming "Yankee go home.” more than 1.000 leftist
youths massed at the U.S. Embassy and prepared to march
later in the day on Marcos heavily guarded Malacanang
palace.
Truncheon-wielding riot police and several fire trucks
prevented the protesters from approaching the embassy
gates.
12 Dio Ac Trains Collldo
VALPARAISO. Chile (UPI) — Railway officials today
blamed human error for the head-on collision of two trains
traveling the same stretch of bombed-out track, which
killed as many as 12 people and injured over 100.
Police and firefighters worked Into the night to rescue
passengers trapped In the twisted wreckage and said the
ruggedness of the area where the crash occurred Monday
night about 80 miles west o f the Chilean capital of Santiago
was Impeding rescue efforts.
A passenger train packed with summer vacationers to
Chile's Pacific Coast and an express train collided after
both locomotives had rounded curves in opposite direct Ions at about 40 mph. railroad officials said.
The part of the line where the collision occurred had only
one stretch of working track because a terrorist bombing
attack ruined other track more than a year ago. state rail
spokesman Alberto Araneda said.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: An on
slaught of rain and snow In the
West that has killed at least
e ig h t p e o p le and fo r c e d
thousands o f evacuations piled
"pain on top of more pain"
today, creating record floods and
triggering deadly avalanches
and mud slides. Since the storm
began last Wednesday, more
than 20 inches o f rain has
soaked Napa County. Calif.. 63
inches of snow has fallen In
W yom ing's Jackson Hole ski
area and winds of 100 mph have
been clocked in Nevada and
California. Elsewhere, rain and
melting snow caused flooding in
the southern and central Ap
palachians. closing several roads
In W e s t V i r g i n i a . In th e
Southeast, thunderstorm winds
damaged trailers and homes and
flipped over a plane in Alabama.
AREA READINGS (0 a.m.):
temperature: 63: overnight low:
6 0 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 2 ;
barometric pressure: 29.99; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 94 p ercen t;
winds: SW at 8 mph; rain: .13
inch: sunrise: 7:00 a.m.. sunset
6 :18pm .
10:25 p.m.; B a yp a rt: highs.
3:53 a.m.. 3:47 p.m.; lows. 10:02
a.m.. 10:15 p.m.
EXTENDED REPORT:
Seasonally warm temperatures
th rou gh the p eriod. P a rtly
cloudy except a chance of show
e rs n orth S a tu rd a y. H ig h s
averaging upper 70s north to
lower 80s interior south. Lows
averaging upper 50s north to
upper 60s south except around
70 in the keys.
AREA FORECAST:
T o d a y ...m o s tly clou dy w ith
show ers and thunderstorm s
likely. High in the upper 70s and
low 80s. Southwest wind 10
mph. Rain chance 70 percent.
Tonight...m ostly cloudy with
widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms. Low In the mid
to upper 50s. Southwest wind
around 10 mph. Rain chance 20
p ercent. W e d n esd a y ...p a rtly
cloudy. High in the upper 70s to
low 80s. Southwest wind 10 to
15 mph.
A vacant home near Winter
Springs was destroyed by fire
early M onday. Dam age was
e s tim a te d a t 3 1 5 .0 0 0 an d
Seminole County Fire Inspector
Ray Pippin said the set blaze
was started with the aid o f an
undetermlnd inflamable liquid.
Early Monday It had not been
d eterm ined w h o ow ned - the
home located on State Road 434
at State Road 419. Pippin said.
The fire was reported at about
1:35 a.m. and Seminole County
sheriff's deputies and Winter
Springs and Seminole County
firefighters responded to the
scene.
______
Action Reports
♦ W r# *
*Courtg
it Pollcg
in their possession.
Richard H. Graver. 18. of 645
Veneer Drive, and Robert Paul
Udell. 20. or 791 Trallwood
Drive, were being held In lieu of
$1,0 0 0 bond each and the
17-year-old was charged as a
Juvenile.
•MOOTS WINDOW
COKE DEAL ARREST
A 27-year-old Longwood man
who allegedly fired a shot from a
.25 c a lib e r handgun out a
w in d o w o f h is hom e a fte r
allegedly pointing a gun at his
wife and at himself has been
charged with shoting a firearm
in an occupied dwelling.
The man was arrested by
Longwood police after he was
treated for an Injury to his hand,
reportedly suffered when he
began throwing Items around
his home.
Longwood police reported the
man was upset over back pain
he suffers because of an on the
Job injury. He Is a truck driver,
•an arrest report said.
Kevin M. Burdette. 27. o f 744
E. Church St., was arrested at
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital, Longwood at about
6:35 a.m. Sunday. He was being
held in lieu of $5,000 bond.
Seminole County drug task
force agents reported charging a
21-year-old Altamonte Springs
man with sale of cocaine after he
alleged ly made a deal with
agents to give them 1.5 grams of
cocaine for $160.
The deal was reportedly made
at about 11 p.m. Friday behind
the Interstate Mall. State Road
436, Altamonte Springs, and the
suspect arrested at about 7:15
p.m. Saturday after he was
spotted by agents at the Handy
Way on State Road 434 at Sand
Lake Road. Altamonte Springs.
Charles Keith Anderson, of
812 Richbee Drive, was being
held In lieu of $2,000 bond in the
case.
•UOOESTED SEE
The mother o f a 5-year-old
Fern Park g irl reported to
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties a neighbor attempted to
perform a sex act with her
daughter in woods near their
homes on Sunday.
The boy. whose age was not
rep o rted by d ep u ties, a ls o
allegedly made the same sexual
suggestion to the girl in April.
Both incidents were reported to
sheriff's deputies on Sunday and
the Investigation Into the allega
tions continued Monday.
THREE WITH TIRES
Three Altamonte Springs resi
dents. one a 17-year-old boy.
have been charged with grand
theft and trespassing in connec
tion with the alleged theft of four
wheels taken from a vehicle at
Balrd-Ray Nissan. U.S. Highway
17-92, Longwood.
A Seminole County sheriff's
deputy reported spotting the
suspects at that car dealership at
about midnight Sunday. They
allegedly had the wheels, with a
combined value o f about $1,260.
DANCER OFFERED D R U M
A dancer at the House of
Babes. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92.
Fern Park, reported to her boss
that a customer had offered her
cocaine. That led to the arrest of
a 35-year-old Ocoee man after
the club's manager reported the
dancer’s allegation to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies.
Deputies reported confronting
the suspect at the club at abut
5:40 a.m. Saturday and ordered
him out. In a search deputies
found nothing until after the
dancer reportedly said the man
had cocaine in his wallet, a
sheriff's report said.
A small quantity of cocaine
was found in the wallet and a
few partially smoked marijuana
cigarettes and an additional
small quantity of cocaine were
found In his car. the report said.
Richard M. Coleman has been
charged with possession of co
caine and possession of less than
20 grams of marijuana. He has
been released on $500 bond and
is scheduled to appear In court
March 3.
W ik S Q Rp
S e m in o le C ou n ty s h e r iffs
deputies who ran an police
check on a vehicle parked at the
eastbound res tares o f Interstate
4. Longwood. and determined It
had been reported stolen In
Jacksonville, arrested the man
who was sleeping In the car.
Bernard Anthony Williams.
37. of Tampa, was charged with
grand theft and possession of
less than 20 grams of iparljuana
at about 7 a.m. Saturday. He
was being held in lieu of $1,000
bond.
possession.
According to a Sanford police
report., officers were told the
man was be at a certain bar and
would have cocaine on him.
Police checked the bar but did
not find him. They did. however,
locate the man's truck at the
Islander Tavern, on U.S. 17-92
near Airport Boulevard In San
ford.
WOMAN TACKLED
W h en th e m an le ft th ey
stopped him and found cocaine
In his left shirt pocket.The Inci
dent occurred around 11:17 p.m.
Sanford police, who reported
seeing a man chase and tackle a
woman, helped free the woman
from the man's grip and charged
him with with battery and disor
derly conduct.
Police responded to a dispute
and fight at 1210 W. 19th St..
Sanford, at about 7 p.m. Satur
day and reported breaking up a
fight between Deborah DePew
and the suspect.
Mark Lee Hampton. 29. of the
above address was charged and
released on $500 bond to appear
in court Feb. 26.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S em in ole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Doug Wayne Oswald. 18. of
3745 Daniel W ebster Road.
Winter Park, was Jailed at 6:15
a.m. Sunday following a traffic
accident on Tuskawilla Road In
southeast Seminole County.
—Keith Allen Brown. 31. of 294
W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary,
at 8:47 a.m. Saturday after his
car was In an accident on State
Road 46.
—Robert L. Stone. 31. address
unknown, at 2:35 a.m. Satur
day. on State Road 436 after his
car ran a red light and hit
another vehicle at Lake Howell
Road In Altamonte Springs. He
was also charged with leaving
the scene of an accident.
— Is a a c A b ra m s . 39. o f
Jacksonville, at 11:34 p.m. Sat
urday. on Interstate 4 in Alta
monte Springs after his car was
seen traveling erratically. He
was also charged with driving
with a suspended license.
—Laurence Gerard Hinton. 20.
o f 198 G o l f C lu b D r i v e .
Longwood. at 3:02 a.m. Sunday
after his car was seen weaving
on State Road 434. Altamonte
Springs.
—Van R. Steck. 28. of DeLand.
at 12:58 a.m. Sunday, after he
w a s s e e n d r i v i n g w ith o u t
headlights and weaving on State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
Arrested and charged with
possession of cocaine and par
aphernalia was Roy Emmery
Plenge. 34. of 2801 Knudaon
Drive. He was being held Mon
day on $2,000 bond.
DRUG IN P R IM E S
T w o men were arrested on
charges of possession o f three
controlled drugs after cocaine
and paraphernalia were found In
a frlsbee In their Volkswagen.
Sanford police reported they
watched two men snorting co
caine Friday In a car behind
Uncle Nick's Bar. 2605 S. Park
Ave. In Sanford. A search of the
VW after revealed cocaine and
paraphernalia In a frlsbee. A pat
down of the suspects produced a
small amount o f marijuana and
a "h it " of mescaline. The arrest
occurred at 9:27 p.m.
Arrested and charged with
possession of cocaine, marijuana
and mescaline were Frank Jay
Hichborn. 23. of 1320 Trollman
Ave.. Deltona, and Steven Grif
fith Davis. 21. of 2413 Marshall
Ave.. Sanford. Each was released
on bond from the Sem inole
county (ail.
MARIJUANA ARREST
An Orlando man was arrested
on m a riju a n a and w eap on
charges after an officer won
dered why the man was parked
near a bar.
According to the officer's re
port. he saw a vehicle parked
next to Club 436 on State Road
436 and Lake Howell Road in
Altamonte Springs. The incident
occurred at 5:46 p.m. Friday.
When the officer walked over
to the vehicle, the driver rolled
down the window and the officer
smelled marijuana any>ke. ac
cording to a report.
Arrested and charged with
possession of marijuana, par
a p h e r n a lia a n d c o n c e a le d
weapon was Clarence Montague
COCAINE T I P - O r r
A Sanford man was arrested Jr.. 39.o f Orlando. He warn re
Friday after police received a tip leased on bond from the county
that he had cocaine in his Jail.
E v e n in g H e r a ld
p re se n ts
PROGRESS
’86
A SPECIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY EDITION
February 2 7
J S
K
5 5 ,
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Southwest wind 10
to 15 knots today through
Wednesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet
except up to 5 feet offshore. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Mostly cloudy with scattered
showers and thunderstorms by
this afternoon and continuing
tonight becoming partly cloudy
Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 3:58
a.m.. 4:11 p.m.: lows.
a .m .. 1 0 :0 5 p .m .;
Canaveral: highs. 4:18
4:31 p.m.; lows. 10:36
Fib. It, 1fgfr-tA
10:16
Port
a.m..
a.m..
h o s p it a l n o t e s
Ooorga E. Burton, Oaltona
Linda C. Danoltl. Oaltona
Juna A. Strab, Oaltona
Hobart L. Walton. Sr. E. Palatka
DISCMAROIS
Sanford.
RonntoC. Samoa
RaQlnald L. Bryant
Paulina H.KnlRht
Pamala L. Carr to. a baby boy. Da Land
BIRTHS
Linda C. Danoltl. a baby strl. Oaltona
ctfltral r tor Ms It»ftonal
M aster
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Eattar B Baard
AlchardL. Edward*
Clor Ida J. Holbrook
MarthaM. Mo* lay
Katrina R. Sandan
HarmanC. Schroadar
AI gar on Scott
Barnard Havarly. Da Bar y
DON’T MISS IT!
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growth during the past year. This update is both informative and
entertaining. Topics covered Include "Agribusiness • Business
Industry • Employment • And much more." Don't miss one of
the best editions of the year.
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E v e n i n g H e ia ld
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Homr Delivery Week. SI. 10. M»;iih. 54.75. 3 Months.
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Year. 860 OO
The H a rd Choices
B ud geteers Face
In his State o f th e Union speech on Feb. 4.
President R eagan called on C ongress to force
" t h e govern m en t to live w ithin Its m ea n s."
H e d id n ’ t say it w ould be easy, and he
follo w ed It up w ith a proposed budget that
con tain s d eep cuts in dom estic program s, sale
o f a n u m b er o f federal assets. Increased
m ilitary expenditu res, and no new taxes.
A w elcom e in itiative from the W h ite House
w a s a proposal to d evelop a plan by the end o f
th e year to offer Insurance at reasonable cost
to protect A m erican s from the d evastating
exp en se o f seriou s Illness.
And sou n ding the them e o f the fam ily and
c o m m u n ity as the m oral core o f our society.
Mr. R eagan lam ented the frequent breakdown
o f the fa m ily structure am on g welfare recipi
ents. He called for a study aim ed at breaking
d o w n "th e spider's web o f d ep en d en cy" by
Dec. 1. U nder consideration is a "w o rk fa re "
plan sim ilar to that adopted by som e states
un der w h ich recipients would do work or
train for jobs.
Mr. R eagan proposes auctioning o ff gove rm e n t p ro p erty such as the B onneville
P o w e r A dm inistration to help reduce the
d eficit, but such proposals are bound to be
con troversial. But if a sound case can be
m ad e for lettin g tax-paving private enterprise
d o the Job. w h y not?
T h e p resid en t, en jo yin g u n precedented
p op u larity on his 75th birthday, ack n ow l
ed ged to m em bers of Congress that his
budget con tain s "hard ch oices." But that's
the Job they are elected to perform.
Please Write
L e tte r s to the editor are w elcom e for'
p u blication . A ll le tte rs must be signed and
in clu d e a m ailin g address and, if possible, a
telep h on e number. The Evening Herald reservea th e rig h t to ed it le tte rs to avoid lib el
and to accom m odate space.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - I guess it’s OK for the
government to develop two experimental vac
cines that protect sheep against bluetongue
disease.
But what really is needed in this congressional
election year is a vaccine to protect the voters
during outbreaks of the dread tnngtie-in-rherk
malady.
We are told that bluetongue "is spread by
Hying gnats that bite cattle, the main carriers of
the virus, and then attack sheep."
Tongue-in-cheek promises, by contrast, arc
chiefly spread by flying candidates who don't
usually bite beef unless it Is served as a steak.
Nevertheless, legislative proposals made
tnngue-in-cheekly may lx* taken seriously by
infected audiences.
I am now convinced, for example, that
Southern congressmen were Just whistling
"D ix ie ” when they agreed to co-sponsor
budget-balancing legislation last year.
Some of them aren’t running for anything this
vear so maybe that example doesn't count.
T h e fiscal 1987 budget totaled nearly a
trillion dollars, but m any congressm an Im
m ed iately set up a howl, sayin g it w as "d ea d
on a rriv a l." W h at is im portant is that the new
G ram m -R u dm an deficit reduction law forces
them to try. o r else face m andatory cuts.
S o m e o f the p resid en t’s dom estic proposals
w ill be p ain fu l. Sh ou ld th e gov e rn m e n t
rem o v e a m illion college students from aid
rolls? Should health program s for the poor
and eld erly be cut? Should adm ission fees to
national parks be raised? C ongress must do
its duty o f settin g priorities in accordance
w ith resources at its disposal.
.
Ole Bluetongue Vaccine That I Know
Tuesday, February 18, 1984— 4A
In a perfect w orld, it w ould be unnecessary
to spend such staggerin g am ounts on the
military'. U nfortunately, the failure o f pre
viou s ad m in istration s to keep pace with a
p ell-m ell buildup by* the S oviet Union has
m ad e the R eagan ad m in istration 's catchup
p rogram essential.
* * t '* .
DICK WEST
c u s p s a i 2»o)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
T h e ir b iggest target doubtless w ill be Mr.
R ea ga n ’s request for a 8320 billion m ilitary
budget con tain in g an 8.2 percent increase
a b ove inflation. C ongress should go slow in
k n ock in g dow n m ilitary spending, rem em
b erin g that it knocked $35.2 billion out o f the
Pen tagon budget for the current yea r as part
o f its regu lar budget process and In m eetin g
G ra m m -R u d m a n req u irem en ts before the
C hristm as recess.
. S' -
However, the majority of their colleagues in
both the House and Senate took the proposal at
face value. Apparently, they really believed at
the time that Congress could force Itself and the
president to balance the budget.
A federal court panel, as did most lawgivers In
hlndslght^disagreed this year, sending the Issue
to the Supreme Court.
True, the electorate wasn’ t directly responsi
ble In this Instance, but the results show what
can happen when tongue-in-cheek outbreaks
become rampant.
Researchers say a live virus vaccine given to
sheep "m ay revert to a virulent form " of
bluetongue. That also has been true o f
tongue-in-cheek promises made to live au
diences. They may produce particularly virulent
campaigns.
Many of the candidates get into the races as a
Joke, never dreaming they might In* held
accountable for their campaign remarks.
Possibly that explains why so many Jokers are
elected to Congress In even-numbered years.
The electorate attaches Importance to what
they propose on the stump and. In some cases,
puts them in office with a mandate to carry out
their ridiculous proposals.
Clearly, all candidates, as well as the nation at
large, would benefit from a shot of tongue-lncheek vaccine.
The voters should know better, of course, but
you know how campaign rallies are. Some of the
spectators Invariably get carried away and will
believe anything. And that goes for certain
candidates also.
A protein coating around the virus, the
Agricultural Research Service believes, "alerts
an animal to the bluetongue invading Its body."
Microbiologists believe that for the first time
gumma radiation was used "to kill bluetongue
viruses needed to produce the vaccines.”
It might not be practical to spray every stump
area with gamm a radiation and political
assassination is against the law In most states.
However, there Is no doubt the body politic
needs to be alerted whenever tongue-in-cheek
campaign promises begin Invading a can
didate’s speeches.
LONDON. England — The news
from this side of the Atlantic is more
of the same — more strikes and
threats of strikes, plant closures,
bitterness over falling living stan
dards. and under employment in
Britain and on the European Conti
nent.
The ancient countries o f the
western world can't get their act
together, as they said in the 1960s.
The economic potential of the Brit
ish Isles and Europe is enormous,
hut political, social and economic
strife, plus a lack of will, unity and
vision, cause tin* productive ma
chinery of America's allies to be
cruelly underutilized. I say "cruel
ly " because the underutilization
deprives the young of opportunity
and hope for the future.
In Britain, the Thatcher experi
ment is in trouble. Prime Minister
Thatcher lias been successful in
reducing the labor union power, a
force operating against progress, to
a considerable degree, but not
enough. Socialism is deeply in
grained in the British way of life,
despite the Thatcher efforts at
privatization. Moreover, there Is an
acceptance of state paternalism (hat
predates Socialist rule. There also Is
a deep resistance to change In any
form. As a result. British society,
while humane in so many aspects,
is very sluggish.
With the on-going rundown of
Britain's industries, which the gov
ernment fails to come to grips with
because of its extrem ely rigid
market economy ideas, the country
is vulnerable to fresh international
economic shocks such as the rapid
fall in the price of North Sea oil.
Internal political crises, unrelated
to economic conditions, have left
Mrs. Thatcher in a weakened posi
tion. with many Tories wishing for a
new leader with a more appealing
manner.
American tourists who see only
the beautiful Britain don't usually
discern the ills which prevent tlie
lull employment of the energies of
the British people. That tile ills exist
is beyond question. They endanger
the entire fabric tit British life and
suggest a steady deterioration that
could usher in a new era of political
radicalism. At risk are traditional
British freedoms and tlit- role of
Britain as a cornerstone of tillAtlantic Alliance.
While there is Hide the United
States can do to help Britain with
economic regeneration. Americans
have a large stake In what happens
to tlie British economy and British
so vie t v
BERRY'S WORLD
r.«
e.
it -
SCIENCE WORLD
AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN
Economic
Potential
Enormous
hi
Frugal
Rodents
Conserve
R6AUMVUS
IF
7
Bv Gayle Young
U P I Science Writer
EDWARD J. WALSH
It's Privatization Time
Webster's welcomed a new word
this fall, at the behest of activists
within the Reagan adminstratlon.
For generations to come. America's
schoolchildren — and professional
economists — should be able to
know the meaning of "privatiza
tion." It Is. for those who use a
different dictionary, the detachment
of assets including real property,
from the federal government by
selling them to private Interests.
President Reagan's Just-released
budget proposal for fiscal year 1987
Isa valiant effort to throttle back the
cost, but also the direction of the
federal government as a force in
Americans' lives. It calls for the
death of some 70 government pro
grams. great and small. These are
tlie kinds of cutbacks awaited in
horror bv the defenders of the
gargantuan government. A bloody
debate is about to be fought, with
prudence on the President's side.
The President seeks to raise some
S245 billion by privatizing consid
erable chunks of federal assets,
including real property. On tills list
are revenue-producing facilities
such as the Naval Petroleum Re
serve that owns oil wells at Elk
Hills. California and Teapot Dome.
W yom in g. The A d m in istration
proposes as well to sell certain
government loans outstanding to
farmers, students, and homeowners
that amount to some $4.4 billion.
Such sales, it Is projected, could
realize a health $2 billion in fiscal
1987.
N a tu r a lly , the p riv a tiz a tio n
scheme is getting bad reviews.
Defenders of big government argue
that the sale of certain properties
will actually cost the government
money. The oil wells earn about a
half-billion dollars per year. Once
they're gone, those revenues will go
to someone else.
The goal of privatization should
be to divest the government of
properties that it has no business
owning. What those are is a full
Congressional session's worth of
debate, which should have taken
place years ago. in accordance with
the standard: whut docs the gov
ernment need to own In order to
provide for the common defense and
safeguard the public welfare? The
government's current vast holdings
in real estate, finance, and re
sources. filtered through such a
screen emerge as a chaotic mix of
the appropriate and I Ik- bizarre.
Yes. the federal governm ent
should continue to own the White
House and the National Park
system. N'o. ii should not be In the
business of pumping oil — even at
tlie cost of revenues that these days
would come in handy. Neither
should the government be collecting
the delinquent loans of students and
farmers. Private agencies are simply
better at doing tiiat. Sales of
revenue- producing assets should be
seen as a simple liquidation —
cashing In on value accrued over
years competing with private busi
ness. but value nonetheless.
The opposite of privatization is a
colossal economic institution com
peting with private business across
the lull spectrum of the economy, at
huge costs in efficiency and pro
ductivity. When we see the same
tiling in Europe we call it socialism.
At home the pervasive role of
government in activities that have
nothing to do witli governance has
been looked on a:, benign, but
Inevitable. That is why tlie time has
come for privatization.
NEW YORK (UPI) - It would
seem a low-Income worker bringing
home a meager paycheck would
spend it immediately rather than
save for a rainy day. economists
say.
But a new study shows laboratory
rats with a meager supply of food
have more self control and are
much more likely to "save" than
their well-off brother rats.
"This study does not take Into
account all the psychological issues,
but it docs show in a natural state
the urge of the poor is to restrain
themselves and save." said John II.
Kagel. an economics professor at
the University o f Houston who
participated In the study at Texas
A&M University.
"It was totally the opposite of
what we expected.” he said.
Kagel and his colleagues overfed
half of their laboratory rats very
well for over a year while partially
starving the other half. The rats
were then taught that two levers
produced food in two different ways,
lie said.
The first lever provided a small
amount of food immediately and the ■
second lever produced a substan- '
Hally larger portion of food after a
delay.
*
The skinny rats were far more
likely to wait for larger rewards than
the fat rats, which wanted fond
im m e d ia te ly, said K agel. T h is
shows the poorer rats were willing
to do without food tor a time, or
"s a v e " it. for greater rewards at a
later time.
"W e fully expected the fat rats to
be more interested in saving than
the skinny rats that had previously
lived a hand-to-mouth exlstancc."
said Kagel.
"It was the skinny rat that had
more control over himself than the
high income rat." lie said. "T h ey
were able to tighten their belts and
wait while the high-income rats had
less ability to wait for their re
wards."
Kagel said the experiment was
undertaken by economists after
researching studies of humans that
showed higher-income people are
much more likely to save than the
poor.
He said few human studies have
been able to determine if the rich
save a proportionately larger share
of their Income than the poor.
"W e wondered what was the
instinct In the natural state." he
said. "W e thought perhaps the urge
to to save in the poor is as strong as
in the rich.
is
JACK ANDERSON
Group Pushes For Constitution Monument
THE DAY THE SEED CATALOG
ARRIVED.
By Jack An derson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON Under President Reagan's austerity budget, the
National Archives will no longer be
able to support scholarly research
on the founding of our government.
Yet the president lias allotted $12
m illio n to a c o m m is s io n o f
noteworthy citizens to advise him
on the celebration of the Constitu
tion's 200th anniversary.
This triumph of form over sub
stance Is perhaps best illustrated In
the contrast between two proposed
undertakings — one that the White
House wants to eliminate and one
that has the enthusiastic support of
the bicentennial commission staff.
Ihc Archives budget cut would
kill grants for research, including
the Madison Papers Project, a de
finitive study of the voluminous
records left by James Madison on
the drafting of the Constitution.
Madison was the principal architect
o f what is arguably the most
important document in the history
of democracy.
The project that the bicentennial
commission is pushing would con
struct yet another monument on the
Mall in Washington, an area already
sinking under tie- weight of marble
memorials.
According to internal commission
documents, serious consideration is
being given to a "Founding Fathers
Hall/Constltution Center" that will
include "a white marble wall on
which the Constitution would be
etched in gold letters.” The hope is
that the monument will be built
"en tirely from private contribu
tions.” Foreign governments will be
encouraged to contribute.
Ronald Mann, the commission's
deputy staff director, told our
associate Donald Goldberg that the
monument would cost anywhere
between $100 million and $150
million. He said the building and
wall are just one of several plans
being considered, including a Con
stitution Park and a statute of the
men who adopted the Constitution
in 1787. All the proposals will be
submitted to the commission so a
choice cun Ik- made and a finance
committee set up to run the fund
raising drive.
Dr. Raymond Smock, a historian
with the House of Representatives,
pointed out that a monument to the
Constitution already exists — right
on the Mall. The National Archives,
a stately neo-classical building on
Constitution Avenue, houses the
original Constitution, the Declara
tion of Independence, the Bill of
Rights and other priceless historical
documents — so many, in fact, that
It is b u r s tin g at the sea m s.
" If we build a new building, let’s
build a new Archives.” Smock told
a private gathering recently. "W e
don't need a separate new center o f
learning on the Mall, when we
already have within walking dis
tance the Library of Congress, the
N a t i o n a l A r c h i v e s a n d th e
Smithsonian Institution."
T h e p r o p o s a l to b u ild an
expensive monument to a living
document strikes Smock as im
practical. It also reminds the histo
rian of two earlier uttempts at
anniversary pageantry that turned
Into fiascos.
In 1784, artist Charles Willson
Peale built a four-story arch In
downtown Philadelphia to celebrate
the cud of the Revolutionary War.
But he had so many fireworks at the
edifice's christening that It caught
fire. Peale barely escaped with his
life.
In 1976, the city or Baltimore
created the world's biggest birthday
cake to mark the Bicentennial.
Floating on a barge in the harbor. •
the cake collapsed and sank lnglorl- ously as thousands cheered.
Footnote: Though the Constitu
tion gave sacred status to freedom
of the press, the Constitution bicen
tennial commission has excluded
the press from its deliberations. It
has. meanwhile, proposed that Sept.
17. 1987. be declared a one-time
national holiday. That’s the 200th
anniversary of the adoption of the
Constitution. It's also the 80th
b ir t h d a y o f th e c o m m is s io n
chairman, Chief Justice Warren
Burger.
In
�S P O R TS
Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Tmsday, Fafe. II, I
Flawless Lady Greyhounds Chew Up Buchholz
By Chris Meter
Herald Sports Writer
While winning Is certainly nothing
new for Lyman High’s girls soccer
team, the precision with which the
Lady Grehounds did It Monday night
was something to watch.
C oach T om B a rn e s' L a d y
Greyhounds played an almost flaw
less game on both ends o f the field cn
route to a 5-1 victory over Gainesville
Buchholz’ Lady Bobcats In the Sec
tion 1 playoff before 301 fans at
Lyman High.
Lyman, 22-0 this season with a win
streak of 46. advances to the State
Soccer Tournament for the third
consecutive season and will go for Its
second title In a row. The Lady
Greyhounds go up against South
Plantation In Friday's first semifinal
game at Coconut Creek. In the
second game. Coconut Creek, the last
team to beat Lyman, takes on Largo.
"T h e girls are looking forward to
goin g back to Coconut C reek.’ ’
Lyman assistant Laura Dryden said.
"T h e y remember two years ago (loss
to Creek In the finals). T h ey’re
already talking about It but they
know they have to get by a good
South Plantation team first."
Lyman took control right from the
start Monday night as It scored less
than five minutes Into the game.
Alyson Barnes served a ball Into the
penalty area where Dawn Boyesen
gathered it In. drew the keeper and
passed ofT to Sheila Mandy who
drilled It Into the cage for the game's
first score.
The Lady Greyhounds made It. 2-0.
less than five minutes later and again
It was the senior duo of Mandy and
Boycscn cashing In a scoring oppor
tunity. Mandy took the ball down the
right side and crossed the ball In
front of the goal. Boyesen made a run
toward the goal, then cut back to
meet the ball and smacked It past
Soccer
Buchholz keeper Andrea Deyrup.
Buchholz had Its best scoring
opportunity of the half with 11
minutes remaining when Michelle
Williams unloaded a free kick from
25 yards out that went Just over the
crossbar as Lyman’s 2-0 lead held up
until halftime.
The Lady Bobcats made a few good
runs early In the second half but
Lyman goalkeeper Lisa Chatman
made some excellent plays to keep
Buchholz off the board. Lyman then
forged a 3-0 lead 10 minutes Into the
second half on a spectacular goal by
Barnes.
The senior midfielder received the
ball outside of the penalty area,
dribbled through three defenders and
drilled a shot past a diving Deyrup
Into the left comer of the cage.
The Lady Greyhounds made It. 4-0.
with 18:55 remaining on another
Impressively worked goal. Barnes
crossed a ball from the right side
toward the far post and Boycscn ran
up on It full speed and volleyed it In.
The only bright spot of the game
for Buchholz' offense came with
12:51 left to play. After a Buchholz
forward was taken down In the
penalty area. Beth Scvcry converted
the penalty kick to cut Lyman's lead
to 4 -l.
Buchholz had a chance to pull
within 4-2 with 9:55 remaining when
It had an Indirect free kick from no
more than five yards out. On an
Indirect free kick, the ball has to be
touched twice before it can be ruled a
goal. Lyman made the defensive
m aneuver o f the night when It
packed all 11 players In the goal to
prevent the score. The ball was
kicked around a few' times close to
the goal before Lyman cleared It
While the offense provided plenty
of fireworks, the Lyman defense did a
good Job dousing the Lady Bobcats.
Dryden said Laura Russell. Karen
Abcrnethy and Diana Boyesen all
turned In excellent defensive efforts
along with Chatman In the goal.
Chatman was forced to play the game
without the protective cast she had
been wearing on her fractured hand
but Dryden said she performed Im
pressively without It.
The Seminole County area will
really be shining this weekend at
the Class 4A Region 2 Wrestling
Championships at Jacksonville
Forrest High School. Not only do
the county schools have the
numbers needed to walk away
with the top spots, but they have
b p o iit b
the quality.
W
R IT E R
Out of the five local schools. 41
wrestlers will be competing.
Lake Mary heads the list with 12
grapplers going. Lyman follows whistle is blown. Among the
with 10. Lake Brantley with region team Include Kevin Gar
eight. Seminole with six and rett (102). Chad Dubln (116).
Lake Howell with five.
Eddie Campbell (123). Anthony
"I'm hoping that the entire Carullo (142). Victor Navarro
area will be successful at the (149). Benny Glenn (171). Greg
rcglonals this weekend.” Lake Hartman (189). Pat Perkins (224)
Mary coach Doug Peters said. and Jimbo Smith (HVY).
The Rams, who ended the
The Lake Brantley Patriots,
season with a 13-1 record, won who took third place rights In
the Seminole Athletic Confer the SAC and the districts under
ence and this past weekend coach Kevin Carpenger. aren't
added the District 4A-4 Champi counting out their top conten
onships at Lyman High School, ders either. At 102. Dsn Roth
will be the favorites from the leads the lineup followed by
area. And Justly so. according to Kevin Greenstein (100). Chris
Peters.
Hail (130). Dan Slreetman (136).
The Rams are boasting the Troy Lewis (169). J e ff Petersen
best chance to win the region (224) and Gene DeVaney (HVY).
with their herd o f 12 Ram
For the Silver Hawks o f Lake
matmen. Among them Include Howell, who are under the guid
J e f f J o h n s o n (1 0 2 ). C ra ig ance o f coach Joe Corso. five
Johnson (109). Enrique Carbia may not seem like a big number,
(116), Rob Richards (123). Matt but five Is better than nothing.
Broberg (130). Tom Olson (136).
Leading the way for the Hawks
Bill Richards (142). Scott Ross Is Roger Hutchins (116) who
(149). Tony Lavalle (159). Brad on ly lost to the undefeated
Goeb (171). Au-Broncee Martin Dubln by a score of 4-2 at the
(HVY) and Troy Jackson (UNL).
district meet. Chris Clna (123).
The story for the Rams has got D avid F ig le r (1 3 0 ). D an iel
to be Jackson at the super . Hoskins (136) and William Inh e a v y w e ig h t sp ot. Jackson nanen (142) round out the nest.
tipped the scales at 400 pounds
The county grapplers who
this past weekend and wrestled have undefeated records has
like a man possessed.
been narrowed down to a small
"T roy (Jackson) has got to be four.
one of my favorite wrestlers.”
Seminole's 159-pound Troy
Peters said. "H e looks pretty big. Turner upped his record to 22-0
but he knows what he's doing on w ith th ree w in s th is past
the mat. Usually bigger guys will weekend en route to his second
tend to fall and the match Is d istrict title in tw o years.
over, but Troy knows all about Turner's only loss last year came
the leverage anil has some pretty in the fin a ls o f th e state
good moves."
tournament.
F o r G l e n n M a I o 11 nI ’ s
For Lake Mary. BUI Richards
Semlnoles of Sanford. Troy and at 142 also extended hls un
Tracy Turner will head the list of beaten streak to 22-0 with three
grapplers. Shcralton Mays (109). wins this past weekend. Rich
Derrick Butler (UNL). Randy a r d s . w h o s e b r o t h e r R ob
B r y a n t ( 2 2 4 ) a n d C e c i l wrestles at 123. moved in from
Scarbrough (130) will join the New Jersey to attend Lake Mary
relentless Turners on the mat In and wrestle for coach Doug
Jaeksonville.
Peters.
Troy, who wrestles at 159. Is
The Lyman Greyhounds have
the only undefeated wrestler In the only other two untarnished
the Seminole lineup. Turner Is records In the county. At 116.
also the number one ranked Chad Dubln Improved hls un
wrestler In his weight class In blemished mark to 19-0 as he
defeated Lake Howell's Roger
the United States.
"T roy is a pleasure to watch," Hutchins. 4-2. in the district
Malolini said. "I like to Just sit meet.
The last grappler to go un
back and watch him go at it. It is
a pleasure to coach someone so defeated up until this point In
talented and so willing to learn the year Is the ‘ Hounds’ 224new things. He Is Just about pound Pat Perkins. Perkins,
along with Turner and Richards,
unbeatable."
For Lyman. Its pack of Hounds improved hls seasonal mark to
will be rearing to go once the 22-0.
Chuck
Burgess
SAC
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
See SAC. Page 6 A
"A ll of the goals tonight were nicely
done." Dryden said. "T h e y were
decisive goals. None of them were
flukes."
County Advonces 41
Matmen To Regional
Ram s
Bag
LAKE MARY - When Lake
Mary's Lady Kants view* the
videotape of Monday night's
gam e against Lake H ow ell,
whoever narrates It will have a
hard time not being redundant.
Here's an example of what the
narrator might be saying:
First quarter — "T h ere’s the
full-court pressure defense forc
ing another Lake Howell turn
over. And there’s Cynthia Pat
terson going to the free throw
line."
Second quarter — “ There’s
Lake Howell making a great
comeback. And there's Cynthia
Patterson going to the free throw
line."
Let's fast forward to the fourth
quarter. "T h ere's Anquencttc
Whack making a steal. And
there's...well, you know who
shooting a free throw.”
Patterson, a Junior forward,
practically took up residence at
the free throw line Monday night
and she was certainly not late
with the rent as she connected
on 17 of 21 foul shots.
Patterson wound up with a
career-high 31 points which also
broke the school singte-game
scoring record and site also
ripped down 15 rebounds. Pat
terson 's m agn ificen t p erfor
mance couldn't have come at a
better time as the Lady Rams
won the Seminole Athletic Con
ference title with an 81-67 victo
ry over the Lady Hawks In the
regular season finale before 101
tansut Lake Mary High.
The Lady Rams, who finished
the regular season at 17-6
overall and 8-2 In the SAC. will
be the top seed In the 4A-9
D istrict T ou rn a m en t which
starts Thursday at the sites of
the top four seeds. Seminole
High will be seeded second
followed by Lake Brantley and
Lym an. The rem aining four
teams will be drawn from a hat
to determine who plays the top
four.
Patterson’s 31 points broke
the record of 29 set by Courtney
Hall during the 1984-85 season.
She also paved the way as Lake
Mary won Its first ever confer
ence championship.
"A t one time tonight. It was
pretty shaky.” Patterson said.
"But coach (Bill) Moore told us
how much he wanted us to win
the SAC. And he told us that
Lake Howell doesn't give up so
we would have to take It to
them ."
Behind Patterson for the Lady
Rams, sophomore center Terl
W hyte tossed In 14 points.
Junior guard Tonyn Lawson hit
13 and senior point guard
Whack contributed seven points
and seven assists. Senior guard
Heather Leckle added six points
Including 4 of 5 free throws
while senior guard Kuren DeShctlcr finished with four points,
nine rebounds and three assists.
The Lady Rams hit 31 of 44
from the line (70 percent) for the
game.
Lake Howell, although down
by a bunch early, never stopped
lighting Monday night and the
Lady Huwks were In the game
until Lake Mary pulled away In
much to the delight of the home
crowd.
Lyman put the icing on the cake
with 4:27 left to play when Mandy
crossed the ball to Randl Huddleston,
who made a nice play to control the
hard-struck ball and flicked It Into the
box to make the final. 5-1.
Lake M a ry coach B ill M oore fires up his
g irls against Lake H ow ell. Pep talk w orked
as L a d y R a m s held on down the stretch to
top the L a d y H a w k s and w in the Seminole
A thletic Conference title M onday night,
Lake M a r y Is the top seed In the d istrict.
Asplen's 24 Close Out Oviedo
Sherry "Ic e ” Asplcn. w’ho has
been somewhat cool from the
field lately, finally got boiling hot
with a game-high 24 points to
lead the Lake Brantley Lady
Patriots to a 52-38 blitzkrieg of
Oviedo's Lady Lions In prep
basketball Monday night at
Oviedo High School. It was the
season final for both teams.
The win Improved the Lady
Pats to 13-7 on the season and
6-4 In the Seminole Athletic
Conference. The Lady Lions
dropped their season record to
8-18 and their SAC record to 1-9.
Asplcn. who has been up and
down of late, had one of her
vintage evenings to lead all
scorers. The play of Asplen and
that o f Kim Wain, who added 10
points on the evening, proved to
be too much for the overpowered
Lady Lions.
Asplen got red hot early and
was a factor in the rest of the
B a s k e t b a ll
game, according to Lady Patriot
coach Cindy Frank. "Sherry hit
six of her first eight shots and
they were all from way out
there." Frank said.
The closest the Lady Lions
could come was eight points In
the fourth period where they
could have brought It down to
six. but coach John Thomas said
the Lady Lions missed easy
field-goal attempts.
Alter missing easy Jumpers,
the Lady Lions tried to go Into a
last-m inute foul gam e. Unforunatcly for the Lady Lions,
the Lady Pats hit their free
throws and Oviedo couldn’t capi
talize on the other end of the
court.
’ ’ It was a lon g m in u te ."
Thomas said. "W e had to go for
the ball and then go for the foul.
We were successful In fouling,
but we couldn't make It happen
at the other end o f the floor."
JV PATS SQUEAK BT
In Junior varsity action, the
Lady Patriots squeaked by with
a 32-30 win over the Lady Lions.
The loss to the Lady Patriots
made the Lady Lions drop their
seventh game o f the season by
less than three points.
Oviedo's Adrienne Wood led
all scorers with 12 points and
Kerstln Colon banged the boards
for 10 rebounds as the Lady
Lions pulled out to a 15-14
halftime lead. — Chock Burgess
LAKE BRANTLEY (S3) - Brandenburg 4.
Sh. Asplen 24. Thomas 2, Wain 10. Hagen 2.
Abaray t. Su Asplen 2. Totals: 23 »-12 J2.
OVIEDO <»> - Nelson 12. Eck 10. Kelley
0. Switzer a. Hughes 0. Umphenou 0. Wood 0.
Totals: I4 S 2 4 I3 I
Halftime — Lake Brantley 34. Oviedo 20
Fouls — Lake Brantley 14. Oviedo 12. Fouled
out — none Technical — none
Tribe Gets Unexpected Help
P a y n e R e a d ie s R a id e rs F o r D a y to n a In v a s io n W e d n e s d a y
By Sum Cook
Herald Sports Editor
B a s k e t b a l l *1
Coach Bill Klein’s Fighting
S e m ln o le s r e c e iv e d s o m e
assistance from an unexpected have locked up the district's No.
source Saturday night — Oviedo.
1 seed. Lyman, which has lost
T h e Lion s o f coach Dale Just two (Seminole and Lake
Phillips, who have made a habit Brantley), looks set for second
of playing the good teams well, place.
That leaves Sem inole and
did so once again but upsetting
Lyman (63-60) in what turned Mainland in a fight for third.
out to be a key Seminole Athletic Seminole has lost four 4A nonConference encounter.
t o u r n a m e n t g a m e s w h ile
Oviedo’s stunner. Its first SAC Mainland has dropped four. too.
win of the year, enabled the
Tnc No. 1 seed and the No. 4
Semlnoles to nail down the first seed land in the same bracket
SAC basketball title with an 8-1 while No. 2 and No. 3 do the
record with one game. Oviedo at same. DcLand. Lake Howell.
home Saturday, to go.
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary
"Th at was a pleasant sur will complete the field.
M M M
prise." Klein remarked. "But we
still have a tough week ahead of
Whereas, the SAC champion
us.”
has been decided, the county
The tough week begins tonight scoring leadership is still a hotly
when the Semlnoles travel to contested race. Oviedo's A1 UnDaytona Beach to battle the roc moved back Into the scoring
Burs. In other games. Lake lead when he poured In 28
Howell invades Lake Mary and points against Lyman.
Oviedo treks to Lake Brantley.
Unroe (14.8) Is one-tenths of a
Lyman Is off und returns to percentage point ahead of Lake
action Thursday at Lake Mary.
Mary's Kelly McKinnon (14.7).
The district pairings will be Lym an's T.J. Scaletta (14.3).
based on winning percentage in S e m in o le 's Rod H en d erson
4A. non-tournam ent gam es. (14.1) and Lake Brantley's Mark
Spruce Creek, which has lost Moser (14.0) also figure In the
|ust one (Edgewater). appears to race. The regular season ends
Saturday.
C raig W a lk er. S e m in o le 's
6-7'/^ sophomore center. Isa lock
for the rebounding (9.7) and
blocked shots (3.2) titles. Soph
omore teammate Andre Whitney
is the same for the assists (7.7)
crown. Scaletta has the steals
(3.5) title locked up. too. Ditto for
Lake Howell's Todd Peterson In
free throw accuracy (83.3 per
cent).
MM M
C o a c h B ill P a y n e 's SC C
Raiders return to action W ed
nesday with a familiar foe. The
Raiders play Daytona Beach at 9
p.m. In the Mid-Florida Confer
ence Qualifying Tournament at
SCC’s Health Center. The first
game pits Santa Fc against Lake
City.
Daytona drilled St. John's
River. 88-71. Monday. Santa Fe
ripped Central Florida. 75-69.
Lake C ity m auled Valencia,
119-75.
SCC’s Tony Roberts missed
Saturday's game with the flu but
he will return for Wednesday’s
game. G reg "S lim " Johnson
Injured his knee in Saturday s
win and probably will not be
available Payne said.
The title game Is Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
HwaM Mwto to m am y Vacw f
D a n n y Streetm an w orks over Lake How ell's N ate Hoskins In
F rid a y 's first round. Streetm an, Lake B ra n tle y's c ra ck
136 pounder, won the district championship Saturday.
�» A — Iv w H ig H w M , to w U ri, El.
Twwday, Ftfc. it, i m
Lyman, Patriots
Lose In Tourney
SPORTS
Leesburg’s Steve Madden was double trouble
for Lyman's Greyhounds Monday night as he
tossed a two-hitter and drilled a first-inning
homer that proved to be all he needed as the
Yellow Jackets blanked the 'Hounds. 4-0. in the
Lyman Preseason Invitational Tournament.
Lyman'* Plan: Kaap Momentum
In Section Against 'Cats Tonight
Lyman returns to action tonight at 7:30 as it
hosts Lake Brantley. Brantley dropped an lt-6
decision to Boone in Monday's first game. In
today's other tournament game. Lake Mary takes
on Boone At 4:30.
After coming out on top
In the rugged District
4 A •9 . L y m a n ’ s
Greyhounds look to keep
the momentum going to
night at 7 when they
travel to Ward Park to take
on Winter Park’s Wildcats
In the 4A-5 Region playoff.
Lyman and Winter Park
have met twice this season
with the teams battling to
a 2-2 tie the first time and
the 'Hounds pulling out a
3-2 victory the second.
Madden didn't overpower the Greyhounds but
he had excellent control as he struck out three
and walked none. Leesburg's defense backed up
Madden with an errorless performances as
Lyman had Just two men on base In the game.
Lyman's only offense Monday was Cnris Brock
who had both hits for (he ‘Hounds and stole one
base.
Leesburg scored all It needed in the bottom ot
the first when, with two outs. Madden launehed
Byron Ovcrtsreet’s first pitch over the left field
fence. David Cllbum added a pair of hits of the
Yellow Jackets who went on to add two runs in
the third and one In the sixth.
The 'Hounds advanced with district victories over
Seminole (5-0). Lake Howell (3-0) and. In Saturday's final.
Lake Brantley (3-2). Winter Park won District 10 Saturday
with a 2-0 whitewash of Evans' Troians.
"W inter Park has a pretty good mix of attack and
defense." Lyman coach Ray Sandidge said. "And they’re
pretty physical, they like to mix it up."
The top scorer for the Wildcats Is Nhan Lee who will
most likely be marked tonight by Lyman's Shallcr Bowers.
Leading the Lyman attack are the senior trio of Brian
Ocasck. Aki Toda and Pat Howard. Toda and Howard both
scored against Lake Brantley while Ocasck contributed a
pair of assists.
In boys' basketball tonight. Seminole travels to Daytona
Beach Mainland. Lake Mary hosts Lake Howell and Oviedo
treks to Lake Brantley.
In baseball tonight. Lyman hosts Lake Brantley In the
feature game of the Lyman Preseason Invitational
Tournament at 7:30.
Overstreet went three innings for the 'Hounds
before giving way to Mike Whittington In the
fourth. The two combined for eight strikeouts.
Continued fro m 8 A
the last two minutes. It was the
sixth consecutive conference
loss for the Lady Hawks who
now stand at 14-8 overall and
finished their SAC slate at 2-8.
Hustling Junior guard Erin
Hankins led (he Lady Hawks
with 19 points and five assists.
Senior forward Jolee Johnson
sparked the secon d -qu arter
comeback and ended up with 13
points and seven while senior
forward Kcllcc Johnson added
1 1 p o in ts and 10 boards.
Freshman center Sarlna
Winston turned In a strong
performance underneath with
eight points and 15 rebounds.
The Lady Rams scored the
first four points of the second
quarter to make it 25-11. but
Lake Howell came back strong
with 13 straight points. The
Lady Hawks hit eight straight
free throws to pull within 25-19.
then Jolee Johnson made a steal
and drove down and finished it
off with a nice left-handed layup.
Johnson was also fouled on the
p la y .
Atlantic Bank opened a two-game lead In the Sanford
Recreation Department's Intcrmdlatc Basketball League
Monday night when it drubbed McCoy’s Cleaners. 58-24.
and First Federal upset Tip Top Supermarket. 35-28. at the
Salvation Army Gym.
Coach Rick Taylor’s 5-0 Atlantic crew received 26 points
from Shawn Washington and 12 each from Clarence
Ferrell and Brian Grayson. Dementrv Beamon added six
and Dontc Jones totaled four.
Travis Perkins had 18 points for McCoy's while Darrell
Jackson chipped In four and Raymond Perkins had a
bucket.
First Federal handed Tip Top its second consecutive loss
us Jefl Ingram poured in 21 points. Floyd Henderson added
six while Adarvl Jones. Daniel Jones and Arthur Polk
tossed in four each.
Richard Anderson led Tip Top with 12. John Jones had
eight while Ricky Anderson totaled seven and Corey
Anderson one.
Connors Struggles, But Wins
BOCA RATON (L'PI) — Jimmy Connors, at 33 one of
tennis' senior citizens, displayed Mondav that guile is
sometimes a fair tradeoff for youth
It should have been over iti 52 minutes, then I had a
concentration lapse." Connors said alter the 6-1. 5-7. 7-6
(/ -3) victory. He makes a lew -diois I miss a lew shots and
it'sa struggle. It stinks
But I m still winning, and that s what s important ."
In other fourth-round matches. No 5 Stefan Edberg
ousted Marty Davis 6-2. 6-3; Noah downed Jan Gunnarsson 6-1. 7-6 17-21 No 10 Joaktm Nvstrom bested Pablo
Arraya 6-4. 6*4: and Guy Forget defeated Michael
Robertson 6-3. 6-4.
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71
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15
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Cre,g Walker (Si
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Kevin Lienard (L H )
19
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25
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71
James Walker (O )
35
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S O U R C E : County Coaches
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command. 75-63. with 2:41 left
to play. Unlike a pair of games
last week, the Lady Rams did
not fold In the final two minutes.
" T h e girls played a little
tougher In the last two or three
minutes." Moore said. "That's
something we haven't been do
ing."
MITCHELL LEADS JV RAMS
Anita Mitchell poured In a
career-high 25 points Monday
night as Lake Mary's Junior
varsity Lady Rams conlcudcd
the regular season with a 61-38
victory over (lie JV Lady Silver
Hawks.
Behind Mitchell. Mamie Frev
pumped In 14 points. Dcna
MulHolland and Sherry Shot is
added six each and Lora Splat t
c o n trib u te d fiv e . For Lake
H o w ell. B rook e Burns and
Storml Llttrell tossed in eight
apiece while Patty Eldridge hit 6
o f 9 free throws.
L A K E H O W E L L (67) Gnder 6 . K
Johnson II. Hanlon* 19. Lewi* a. Schnitker 0.
Coop 0. J John*on 13 Wm*ton l. Stanley 4
Total* 27 I ] 31 at
L A K E M A R Y ( I I I - Patter*on 31. La**on
13. Dalilel 2. Whack 7. Whyte 14. Leckie 6 .
DeShetler 4. Oavl* 0. Dawson 4 Total* 75
31 4411
Halltime — Lake M ary 43 . Lake Howell 42
Foul* - Lake Howell 29. Lake M ary 24
Fouled out — Le w i*. Stanley. W hyte
Technical — None. A — 101.
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U nited P ress In tern a tio n a l
Even will) a 17-pnint fourthquarter lead and Boston's Larry
Bird out o f the gam e, the
P h o e n i x S u n s n e e d e d hotshooting and tough defense
Mondav night to hold off the
Celtics!
"In order t«> beat Boston we,
have to play a near-perfect
ga m e." Phoenix coach John
MacLeod said after his leant shot
71 percent in the third quarter
fii route lo defeating the Celtics
108101. "W e had lo shoot well,
which we did. Defensively. I
thought we were very active and*
we supported eac h other."
Elsewhere. Milwaukee downed
Philadelphia 111-106. Dallas
edged New Jersey 126-124.
Cleveland downed New York
I I 1-97. I n d i a n a d e f e a t e d
C h i c a g o 124-110. S e a t t l e
dumped Atlanta IOO-87. Detroit
routed Utah 117-96. Houston
topped Golden Slate 116-110.
.iiid W ashington nipped the
Clippers 96-94.
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TONIGHT'S CALENDAR
B asketball: JV /V arslty Boys
6:15 p.m. — Seminole at Mainland
0; 15 p.iii . — Lake Howell .it Lake Mary
6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Brantley
Soccer: V a rs ity Boys
Section 1 P la y o ff at W in te r Park
7 p.m. — Gainesville Buciiliol/ ill Lyman
Baseball: V a rs ity Boys
Lym an Preseaaon In v ita tio n a l Tournam ent
7:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley al Lyman
L4«»»3*4 147
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STEA LS
Player
T J Scale'ta <L)
David Hardwick (L B )
Ray Harlsheld 'L M )
Rod Henderson IS)
Eric Oerm eiewski ILM )
Brett Marshall (L )
Mark Schnitker (L H )
Andre Whitney (S)
Mar* Schnitker (L H )
Terry Campbell (0 )
A six-run first inning paved the way for Boone's
Braves to claim an 11-6 victory over Lake
Brantley's Patriots In Monday's opening game of
the Lyman Preseason Invitational Tournament.
Tom Maschlnot's three-run double was the big
blow for the Braves In the first-inning uprising.
Brantley came back with two in the bottom o f the
first as Mike Davis cruched a two-run homer but
Boone added one run In the firth, then got a grand
slam homer ofT the bat of Steve Gay In the sixth
for an 11-2 lead.
Brantley put on a late rally as It scored four
limes In the bottom of the seventh with Mike
Beams' solo homer leading the way. Mike Bales,
who went the distance on the mound for Boone,
got out of the Jam though before the roof caved in.
Greg Ebbcrt started on the mound for the
Patriots and gave way to Ray Sylvester in the
sixth. Bruce "Q u iz" Carlson pitched the final
frame for Brantley.
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R E B O U N D IN G
Player
Craig Walker (Si
Ralph Phllpott (L )
Hod Henderson (Si
(H e ar Merthie (L M )
Chris Jackson (L M )
Kevin Lienard (L H )
Fred Hick* (L H )
Robb Hughes (O )
Craig Radiak (L )
Brett Marshall (L )
Rod Fossitt (S)
Brent Bell (L B )
Allen Unroe (O l
M ark Stewart (O )
Wade Wittig (L B )
Darren Leva (L B )
Joe Holden (S )
Jerry Parker (S i
Kelly McKinnon (L M )
0. 4*liO)
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PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS
PT
371
7VJ
314
3*9
334
330
311
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371
354
350
334
334
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147
SIX-RUN FIRST DERAILS LARK BRANTLEY
O v ie d o 's L io n s and Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks open the
1986 Seminole Athletic Confer
ence baseball season today at
3 :3 0 at Lake H o w ell H igh
School.
•
O v i e d o , w h ic h l o s t th t,
county’s leading hitter In Eric
Shogren. returns one o f the
a re a 's best all-arou n d ball
players in Junior Mark Merchant*.
"Mark is one of the best talents
In the area.” O viedo coach
Howard Mablc said. "H e ’s going
to end up being one o f the best
players to ever play at Oviedo." •'
Merchant, the county’s leading
base stealer last year as a
sophomore, will patrol center
field this year after a brief fling
al shortstop last spring. Frank;
Torres, a senior, and Jaret Kinnalrd. a Junior. Join Merchant In
the outfield.
Mable said he has confidence
in Junior Tony Belfiower to do
the Job at shortstop, thus freeing
Merchant's speed for the out
field. Belfiower will team with
senior second baseman Jim
Barrel! lo form the double play
co m b in a tio n . S en ior B obby
Bradley will handle second base
w h ile Junior G lenn R elch le
assumes first base.
Senior Mike Sink will handle
the catching duties and senior
ace Craig Duncan will be today's
starting pitcher.
"W e're thin on backups and a
little inexperienced at catcher."
Mable said. "But we still have a
pretty strong learn up the mid-'
die."
M a h i e w i l l c o u n t on
right handed Junior Scott Bowers •
as his No. 2 pitcher. Barrett and
Bradley will also hurl. Junior
Jon iioston and senior Shane
Cox provide depth at catching.'
Rodney Sherwood and Ricky
Scot I are outfield backups.
.•
Mahie said he will get two
quality players when basketball
season concludes. Sophomore
pileher-caleher Alan Greene and*
Junior o u tfie ld e r Randy
Ferguson will then Join the learn.."W e have excellent speed."'Mahie said. "These guys paid
•lie price last year because of
their Inexperience. They lost a
lot of close games. Wc hope loturn that around this year."
Lake Howell returns a quinteto f l u s t y h i t t e r s In E d d lc Taubensee. Eric and Ernest
Martinez along with Damon
Murlottc and Tom Boucher.
‘
Hot-Shooting Suns
Cool Down Boston •.
l.m*n(L)
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L444 9*44*44 LB
Lt<4"S44'i LHI
TV/RADIO
The fate of the Seminole Community College Lady
Raiders in the state tournament is still unknown but coach
lleana Gallagher is expected to hear yea or nay in the next
couple days
The Lady Raiders helped themselves some over the
weekend when they completed their regular season
Saturday with a 52-50 victory over Edison Community
College at the SCC Health Center
SCC. 18-10. received 14 points from Renee Ivey and 10
from Fatima Lafond Lisa Starks and Kim Lemon had eight
each while Vlkki McMurrer totaled six Starks and Lafond
pulled down eight and seven rebounds, respectively. Carol
King handed out five assists.
G
35
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33
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33
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71
M ik e D o r is
SCOREBOARD
Lady Raiders Wait O n Fate
P la ytr
Allen Unroe (O l
Kelly McKinnon (L W i
T .J Scaietta <L>
Rod Henderson (Si
Mark Moser (L B )
Ray HaMstieid iL M l
Robb Hugnes (O l
Ralph Phiipoe (L )
Wade Wittig 1L B )
Brel*Marshall IL I
Jerry P a rk e r( S)
John Lo*e IL H )
Andre Whitney (Si
Fred Hicks (L H )
Craig Walker (S)
Chris Jackson (L M )
Brent Bell (L B )
Vince Florence (L2
Oscar Merthie (L M )
Robert Thomas (L )
David Hardwick (L B )
Kevin Lienard (L H )
Mark Schnitker (L H )
Oarren Le .a (L B )
M ark Stewart (O )
Craig Radiak (L )
EricCierniejew ski IL M )
Mike Wright IS)
Terry Campbell (O )
Rod Fossltf (S)
C h ris B ro c k
Lake Mary clung to its twopoint lead until Hankins laun
ched in two consecutive Jumpers
to give Lake Howell Its first lead.
32-30. Lake Mary came back lo
take a 43-42 lead al halftime.
" I told the girls (at halftlmcl
that they had to play a little
smarter." Lake Mary coach Bill
Moore said. "W c had to keep
b r e a k in g on L a k e H o w e ll
because (hey never give up."
The two teams traded baskets
most of the third quarter but.
with Lake Mary holding a 49-48
lead, the Lady Rams reeled off
six straight lo take a 55-48 lead.
Gina Dawson's layup on an
assist from Lcckie started the
run and Patterson finished it off
with a layup with 2:30 left in the
quarter. Lake Mary held onto its
seven-point lead. 59-52. going
Into the final period.
Patterson and Dawson con
tinued (o play well inside for
Lake Mary In the fourth quarter
hut the Lady Hawks hung tough
and pulled within six. 69-63,
w ith 3:50 r e m a in in g on a
b a s e lin e J u m p er b y J o le e
Johnson. Lake Howell had a
chance to pull within four, tint
m issed two con secu tive one-plus-oncs and Lake Mary then
ran off six straight to take
...S A C
Atlantic Bank Increases Lead
Player
Andre Wh.tney IS)
Eric Ciermeiewski tLM i
T J Scaietta IL )
Rod Mergerson (S)
Ray MartjCeid (L M i
John Lone IL H )
B jB a fliC M k
Herald Sports E41tar
IN B R IE F
BOYS. Prop Basketball Leaders
Lions, H a w k s
To O p e n S A C
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DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY TH E
EXCITING & HIGH
PAYING...
“ PICK 6” “ BIG Q
THURS. - FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate controlled
clubhouses for you fine dining
|and entertainment pleasure!
C L U B H O U S E RESV 8310600
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ot Orlando. Just ol Hwy 17 92
301 Dog Track Road, longwood
Sorry, No One Under 18 .
�PEOPLE
Herald, SertsrO, FI.
Couple
Married
SO Years
Tuesday, Fek. It, im —IB
Should W om an Rekindle
N ow -R em arried Flam e 0
D E A R A B E T : I am a
30-ycar-old divorcee. I married
Larry (not his real name) when I
was 16 and left him (like a fool)
for another man when I was 18.1
never realized what a Jewel
Larry was until It was too laic.
Larry got married and now he
has three children. In the mean
time. I've been living with this
other guy. "Barney." for six
years. We have a child but we're
not married yet. We plan to
make It legal in the near future.
I have always regretted leaving
Larry and have prayed for a
reconciliation, hut after all these
years I never thought I had a
chance. Well, 1 ran into him two
weeks ago In a parking lot. and it
was like our very first meeting
all over again! We have seen
each other a couple of times
since and now he wants to leave
his wife and marry me.
Should I leave Barney and go
back lo Larry? Lei me know
soon. Barney and I are booked
on a cruise, and we'll lose our
deposit If we don't cancel by
March 10. Thank you.
he did not owe us 87.500 — it
was only 85.000!
Mission completed. Wc got It
Fifty-five of Stanley and Ella
in writing.
Stroud's fam ily and friends
17/
gathered Saturday. Feb. 8. In the
SHREWD IN
Holiday Inn. Sanford.to honor
EL CENTRO. C A L IF .
the couple on their 50th wed
D EAR AB BY: I'm so glad you
ding anniversary.
told that man who had fallen In
•The d i n n e r party held
love with a young lady's voice
numerous surprises for the De
over the telephone to go ahead
n a ry couple. Mrs. S tro u d 's
DEAR MRS. L.P.: It sounds and meet her. I would Just like to
brother Tom Parlecreco and his
loo good lo be true, but I say that you can never tell where
^ylfe. Jane, dew in from New
w ou ld n 't recom m en d It for a phone call will lead.
J e r s e y ; and M rs. S tro u d ’ s
A good friend of mine from
others without suggesting that
lon gtim e g irlfrien d . .Dot Inthey run It by their doctor to high school attended the U.S. Air
dcrlcld. arrived from California
make sure it's, safe for them. Force Academy where I'd call
with husband Jim.
Another suggestion: Buy one of him occasionally to see how
The evening was kicked off
those machines that drone on things were going. As cadets do
with punch, hors d'oeuvres and
endlessly to drown out street not have phones in their rooms,
a champagne toast. Following a
noises, snaring and other dis my calls were answered at the
tribute speech from their son.
turbing
sounds that Interfere squadron desk by the cadet
Stanley and E lla Stroud
Robert, the Strouds were seated
with sleeping. They arc available working there: one cadet In
for dinner at a table with their
at sleep shops, hardware stores particular began to recognize my
seven grandchildren and their eamc with his wife Annette and DeBary from friends, the Strouds
and lis te d In m ost gad get voice, and I liked his. W e
spouses and fiances.
children Carmella. Aaron. David moved to the town, where Mr.
catalogs. If you try either of exchanged pictures and letters
An anniversary cake was cut and Robbie. Stanley and Ella's Stroud founded DeBary Electric
ihese suggestions, please let me for four months, and when we
by Mr. and Mrs. Stroud following children and their spouses began and Mrs. Stroud opened a beauty
know if it works for you. Pleas finally met face lo face, we felt as
dinner, and grandson Ricky planning the celebration months salon. They pitched In together
though we'd known each other
ant dreams.
Dohr played his grandparents' ago.
on duties at home as both ran
for years.
favorite songs on the piano.
The story of the Strouds began full time businesses.
We are now engaged and plan
DEAR A B B Y : You asked
C e l e b r a n t s I n c l u d e d t he in 1935 when. Mr. Stroud said.
When asked how their mar
"Forgotten Parents." who had to be married after he completes
LIBBY never seen a dime of the 810.000 pilot's training.
S trou d s' dau gh ter. M arlene "I met Ella and decided she was riage has endured for 50 years,
(NOT MY REAL NAME) I heir son had borrowed from
liohr: her husband. Richard; and the woman I wanted."
Eight b o t h c r e d i t e d l o v e , f ai t h,
LU C K Y CONNECTION
their children. Ricky and Steph months later they were married.
friendship, respect, prayers and
them IO years ago. If they had a
Problems? Write to Abby. For
DEAR LIBBY; Slow down. If promissory note. This reminded a personal, unpublished reply,
anie. The Strouds' son. Robert,
In 1952. after hearing about sharing of responsibilities.
Larry isn't thinking about his me that years ago. we foolishly send a self-addressed, stamped
family obligations, he should be. loaned 85.000 to a relative envelope to Abby. P.O. Box
You also have a child to consider without any kind of IOU or 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.
as well as a six-year relationship. prom issory note. Instead of A ll correspondence Is confiden
Don't do anything without con asking for one after he had the tial.
sidering the consequences very, money, my wife wrote to him
1:00
6.00
very carefully. Go on ihe cruise asking when wc could expect a
1040
tu B o s r.
0 ® OATS OP OUR LIVES
N6CNEWS
0 3 ) RCMtNQTON STCEL6 The
you’ve
planned with Barney and partial payment on ihe 87.500
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ALL
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fetomou* Santa Clau* who held
IVCNtNQ
0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE
try lo get your head straight he owed us.
Steel* party goer* hostage at
0 (10) M SEARCH OP ANCIENT before you go off the deep end.
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
Christmas return* to prevent Rem
ASTRONAUTS (MON)
Quick as a flash, we received a
(11)0000 DA VI
ington and Laura from testifying
( 10) WILO AMERCA (TUE)
NEWS
CALLTO LLFR EE
against him In stereo
letter
from him advising us that
iO Q O H
110) NATURE OP THINGS (WEO)
DEAR ABBY: I have seen
<•) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
1*963411911
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Spenser * attempt* to help the
many letters In your column
K ) (10) MACMUl / LIHR9R
6:30
downtrodden are blocked by a
MCWSHOUR
NEWS
(10) HEAITAOS: CIVILIZATION
complaining about snoring bed
tough. moralitt« #i-con q
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ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS
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partners. S'our stock answer:
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6:05
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145
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possible minor surgical solu
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32 MOVW(TUS-FA0
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tion." I have a better idea.
to the capture ol Rom* in 1944
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1:30
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32 MOV1C "Period Ot Ad|u*tment"
1101A.M. WEATHER
SERVING THE FINEST IN e STEAKS •
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11993) Tony Franciosa. Jan* Ponda
might be caused by breathing
740
neeal and Monro* bring* horn* hi*
SEAFOOD e AND SPECIALITY DISHES
A pan ol young couple* help each
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TODAY
through his m outh, so wc
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other solve problem* ot edfuatANOTHER WORLO
CMMORMNONEWS
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bought some paper "tape" 1
119 8. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD
O NSUFf TO U V S
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A i reea F u n AMeeu* deal
• (•) IAVBRM * BMKKJtY
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( 11)1--------------(IT ) 6 1 JOS
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mouth
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every
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E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L S
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CA R O L 6 U R N IT T AND
119) FARM DAY
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before going to sleep. (He would
M 4R> n y B ) -------------—
4 4 0 - 6 4 0 P .M .
Barry MHcha*. MKk LaamekL Jeff
MHEATHCUPR
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1/4 Broiled CMcfcm — N m BM R O M B V«*. . . 4 4
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paartt m Tahiti. Kata Jackion of
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tape them shut. After sleeping
i M i l j CHALLENGE OP THC
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’ Scarecro* and Mr* King
lltIMAUOE
H
Above Served Wttti Soup - O r Salad WltM Franc* O r
quietly
nil
night
long,
he
would
® O Jt0 R A R 0 Y
2:30
O il C Vinegar Dressing — Breed G Butter & Deaaert
(10)SESAME STREET(R)Q
peel
off
the
tape
In
the
morning.
0 (1 1 )B A A N fY M U .lfR
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(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
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9 (•) CARSON’S COMtOY CLAS(9) SOAP
8 HO) PAINTING WITH ILONA
7:36
This worked for 20 years. I
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32PUNT9TONES
LIVE
Favorlta Hits. With George Sherzer G
have told others. Some say this
11:30
0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OP PAINTING (TUB)
7:05
0 g i TONIOHT Host Johnny Car•40
ENTERTAINM ENT The GASLIGHT FOUR
will
slop
their
breathing.
Not
so.
0
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MAGIC
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PAINTING
32 MART TYLIR MOORi
Dear
Abby
T O N IG H T 'S T V
i
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s
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7:30
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7 © W H U L OP PORTUNC
0(11)SfM SO N
0 ( 9 ) A l l IN THt FAMILY
7:35
32) SANPORO ANO SON
8:00
0 (3) A-TCAM Murdock pot** a*
a darangad mercenary to get *»*n
with a man who want* to remove an
orphaned tquattar from hr* land
(Pottponed from an earlier date ) g
(£) Q
TRAPPfR JOHN. M.0.
Trapper and J T incur the wrath of
a Mow phyvcian who** wile died
at San Prancitco Memorial Hoapttal
'A M M M P W
# WHO'S THC60SS7
(2) O
WHO’S THC BOSS? Angela
in** to keep Tony t raunchy poker
pals away from her girlfriend '.Post
poned from an earlier dal* )q
(11) HART TO HART
(10) NOVA An eiamination of mformation gained by neurologists
11paimg victim* ot Parkinson * dis
ease Irom the study ot an impris
oned drug addet paralysed by a
bad batch ol synthetic heroin q
0 (I) M O W Hustling 11975) Lee
Remick. Mont* Markham A woman
r*>ort*r takes a firsthand look at
ihe big-money world ot prostitution
»
8:05
32 MOV* "Green Fire" (1955)
Stewart Granger. Grace K*My A
man sacrifices hi* new-found
wealth m a South American emer
ald mm* lor the sake ot In* woman
hp loves
8:30
(2) O
GROWING PAINS Ben
cooks up a scheme to raise enough
money to buy tus lather a birthday
present (Postponed from an earlier
dateiq
•40
0 9 ) ACAOCMY OP COUNTRY
MUSICS 30TH ANNIVfR8ARY A t UNION Co-hosts Glen Campbell
and Tammy Wynett* look back at
20 years ot country music award
ceremonies featuring recording art
ists such as Alabama. Patti Pag*.
Chet Aik ms. Jam* Fncka and Charke Darnels in stereo
(D 0 MOV* "On* Terntic Guy
(Premier*) Wayne Rogers. Marietta
Hartley Despite ostracism by stu
dents and teacher*, a teen-ager
who accuse* her school'* respect
ed coach ot an impropriety s**ks to
bring th* man to (ustic* q
® 0 MOONUGHUNG Maddw'S
rhother (Eva Man* Sami) suspect*
IMI her husband is having an
amenta! affair q
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brought to ht* as film loolag*. inter
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End John Cokcot document Oan
Douglas MacArthur s leadership m
post-World War II Japan and tu*
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(D 0 WNRP IN CINCINNATI
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1 1903) Robert MacNaughton. Hop*
Lang*
12:00
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investigate threats against her kt*
(R)
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12:30
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UTTERMAN Scheduled comedian
George M«er m stereo
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1:10
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1:30
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2:50
32 MOV* ' Triple Cross" (1997)
Christopher Plummer. Yul Brynner
3:00
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(11) CISCO KI0
32 HAZEL
9:30
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10:00
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11:30
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GET SMART (MON)
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1246
32 PERRY MASON; AMERICA S
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(10) ART OP MONO HUMAN
P
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Roxanne E ric a H lrt cele
brate d h e r firs t b irth d a y
Fe b ru a ry 8 w ith a fam ily
party. H e r parents are T e r ry
and Robert H lrt J r ., Osteen.
H e r m aternal grandm other
is Juanita W right of Orange
C ity , and her paternal
gran dp are nts are Frances
and Robert H lrt Sr., Osteen.
R o x a n n e ' s g r e a t
grandm others are M ae Smith
and W ilm a C la rk , both of
Osteen.
3 piec is of goldon brown Famous Rodpo
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cota slaw and two trash, hot biscuits.
Bring A Ducket Home!
13"
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War* Free*****. T»W»9 •*•«*«••*
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15 pieces ol golden brown Famous Ftodpa Fried
Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2
pints creamy cole slew and 12 fresh, hot biscuits.
P H . 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8
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546
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11955) Alan Ladd. June Alfyson
MRS. L.P. IN L.A.
(WEO)
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---
AMERICAN MUM
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HW Y. 17-92
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O p e n O n H o lid a y
DALLAS (UP!) — The only Dellas bank open on
Washington’s Birthday was closed.
On what would normally have been a bank
holiday. 25 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
employees and four former bank workers Monday
began paying off Insured depositors o f Executive
Centre Bank, which was ordered into receivership
Friday.
"It’s not a bank anymore. It’s an FDIC office."
said John Vella, the FDIC closing supervisor.
The bank had S8.6 million in assets. Including
deposits of $8.2 million, when the comptroller of
the currency appointed the FDIC as receiver.
"Everything is going line, it's been very
smooth." Vella said o f the payment process that
began at 10 a.m. "T h e re ’s a small line waiting,
but everything’s gone very well. The customers
are very congenial."
He estimated about 30 customers came to the
bank to get checks for their deposits by late
Monday morning.
“ Their money is safe up to $100,000, and we
have funds available." said Vella.
Vella said all but 23 o f the bank’s 581 deposit
accounts will be refunded in full. The 23 accounts
exceeded the $100,000 limit by a total of
$253,635.
Fifty FDIC employees and five bank workers
spent the weekend tallying the north Dallas
Institution's assets.
* » % O F F P fJR CH ASE
1215 N. Nwy. 427
717-2000
B y D a v id E . A n d e rs o n
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Efforts to clean up the
environment and control pollution have spawned
a $70 btlllon-a-year Industry that created 166.500
jobs in 1985. said a study released Monday by a
private consulting firm.
"U pollution abatement and control were a
corporation, it would rank near the top of the
Fortune 500," said the study by Management
Information Services. "A s a result, a significant
sales-generating. profit-making. Job-creating in
dustry is now in place."
The private consulting group specializes in
looking at the Impact o f federal budget and tax
policy on industry and labor and different regions
in the country’ . Its study comes at a time when
environmental protection regulations arc under
fire from some parts of the government and
private industry for harming the economy,
crippling industry’ and costingjobs.
"Many companies — whether they realize it or
not — owe their profits, and in some cases their
very existence, to pollution abatement and
control Investments." the study said. "Many
workers — whether they realize it or not — would
today be unemployed were It not for these
investments."
According to the study, investment in air
pollution control generated $10 billion in In
dustry’ sales. S I.3 billion In corporate profits and
85.000 Jobs. Water pollution control investments
created 87.1 billion In sales.’ $900 million In
profits and 59.000 Jobs while waste disposal
technologies generated $2.5 billion in sales. 8300
million profits and 22,500 |obs.
Among states. California. New York and Texas
led among new Jobs created, with 17.420. 12.160
and 11.570 new jobs respectively. Other big Job
gaining states Included such "rust belt" states —
where pollution control costs are often blamed for
unemployment — as Ohio. 8.580: Illinois. 8.170;
Pennsylvania. 8.010 and Michigan. 6.090.
W hile acknowledging that environm ental
standards may penalize some states and regions
at the expense of others and that they may
adverescly affect employment, the study argued
that Its analsysis also shows that pollutioncontrol efforts "w ill provide substantial economic
and employment benefits to various regions."
ADVERTISING
SOUTH O F FLEA WORLD
FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT —
NORTH O F HIGHWAY 434
ACROSS FROM HANOYWAY.
On Jan. 12. Lynda
B e h re n s , o w n e r o f
H e ad lin ers. 2303
French Ave.. Sanford,
won the prestigious
American Cup Award
in New Orleans at the
Inspiration ’86 show.
Com peting against
to p s t y l i s t s f r o m
around the country In
a grueling two-phase
competition, she won
first place In both the
day and petite gala
events.
Lynda's m odel for
the show w as Kim
Hartwell of Orlando, a
student at University of
Central Florida.
Virginia Stadlg sewed
the dresses used at the
competition.
Lynda will be train
ing her other stylists to
compete In state com
petition and then she Is
g o i n g to t a k e t he
Florida Hair Fashions
Committee Exam to be
a Judge. Lynda is also
t r y i n g out to be a
platform artist for the
Rcdkcn Laboratories
and if she is chosen she
will appear at hair
shows In the southeast
d o i n g fa sh io n t y pe
hairsty ling and cutting.
L ater this year,
l.ynda and John (n
hairstylist at Headliner)
plan to take advance
training in London at
i lie Sassoon School of
Design.
NEW-USED FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
VIRY l i m i MARKUP-LOW PR1CIS
LAVAWAV-WC OfUYIR
1 CONSMHMKRTS WIlCOMi
4
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2003
D A V E ’S U P H O L S T E R Y
• F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S
NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIQHTEN YOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE
• LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
FREE ESTIMATES
FREE FICKUFS S DELIVERY
4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2
N a il To SoMh't Sub Shop
L O N G W O O D , FLA .
(9 0 9 ) 8 0 2 - 1 * 0 0
Fri 8 00 AM 6 00 PM
FAITH AUTO CENTRE
General Automotive Repair
HWY. 17-92
(a:ro*t from Kmart)
Sanford
3 3 2 -4 8 4 8
M F 9-5
Christian Ownad
and Oparatad
Sat. 9-12
saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
. . . . . . . . . . . i n
iM M 8 8
PERM
SPECIAL
SONYA ONLY
I S
25
$
tt
Includes SluiniiMH) .Sr Sel
m — u n *i CALL 323-8950
________ 503 Frtnch Ays .
Sanford_________
T H E BICYCLE CONNECTION
Good news for auto
repair shops and shade
tree mechanics! Hoy Is
back and raring to go
and In vites his old
friends and customers
to drop in at his new
location.
Roy Mixon with 40
years exp erien ce in
auto parts lias come
out of retirement with
the Jan. 1 openin g
Mixon Auto Supply in
Country Club Square
at 2489 S. Ai r por t
B o u le v a rd (at 25th
Street) in Sanford.
B efo re Ills r e t i r e
ment. the Sem inole
C o u n t y n a t i v e had
o p e r a t e d an a u t o
supply store in
downtown Sanford for
15 years gaining a rep
utation lor friendly, ef
ficient and dependable
service.
C o u n t e r m a n Pet e
Murray has 15 years
experience. A certified
mechanic, he has been
working on ears since
la- was 12 and lias a lol
of experience working
with imports.
’ S? P t'^ t44io*uU S o U S io ft
S A L I ON
Diamond Backs, Formula One,
Super Viper A Pacer 500, Vector
and Mongoose Scooters
NEW PHONE «
2200 S. TRENCH
CORNIN OF 22nd ST.
SEMINOLE SENVICI CENTER
321-4352
MIXON AUTO
SUPPLY
Full Line of Dom estic
And Import Parts.
We Sell At WHOLESALE PRICES
1 0 % OFF With
2489 S. Airport Bt«d.
This Ad Only
323-8101
Ccrnwr o* 25th St
COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE
KAREN’S
INTERIORS
AT NIX B ED D IN G B U P H O L S TE R Y
• DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS
• A LL S T Y L E B LIN D S
• SLIP C O V ER S
( 'ustom Work liv Karen Corley
CALL
SANFORO
PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL REALMNC
w
V
HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL
AFFAIRS
■ B N M H IS M ES S F O t S t YEARS
PRIVACY
N Y NOME
M
or
HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week
I BUCKS M U M m BMTBACK ■».
(305)
(95-7005
1*
MMU‘ '
m M « i n 17 a * *2
V O TE D B E S T PSYCHIC FOR I9 S 4 BY
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A SCENE M AGAZINE
•M I m U m Far U Wim TM« AS-
Lynda Behrens, Headliners' a w a rd w inn in g owner
R oy also has
mechanical experience
and both have the
e x p e r t i s e to h e l p
diagnose your problem,
supply the proper parts
and. If necessary, steer
you to an honest, de
pendable mechanic for
repairs.
"In the past, women
w eren’ t supposed to
know’ anything about
ears, but now’ women
are learning about their
car and that’s great."
said Roy. " If they don’t
know who to take their
car to for repairs. I can
suggest som eone to
take it to who won’ t rip
them off."
Mixon Auto Supply
carries a complete line
of auto parts, foreign or
domestic. If they don’ t
have It in slock, they
will have it for you the
next day.
Among t I k - quality
brands they stock arc
Standard Ignition. His
Brake Parts, a full line
of Milton and Cal-Van
tqols. AC Dclto and
Gold Bond batteries.
PAPER
HANGING
Roy M ixon, owner of M ixon Auto Supply
says: " I want to sell you auto pa rts"
”
MARY LABREE
SPECIAL • USED 12 VOLT BATTERIES
Formerly or Fantastic Sams
*15.93
323-9114
(WITH THIS AO)
Good Dun Hue* lit*
T07 W. 27th St.
SANFORD
Rttidaatial A CamaurcUt
.’IS Years Experience
• Murals • Salks
• Suedes • Fools
• Grass Cloth • Prep Walls
ROY TAYLOR
Moog suspension parts garages,
and Dayco belts and
T h e y are o p e n
hoses.
Monday through SatM i x o n s e l l s a I urday. 8 am. to 6 p.m.
wholesale prices and -*apd 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
offers parts delivery to Sunday. Call 323-8101.
NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES
MARYloMtl
W elco m es F rie n d s
& A cq u a in ta n ce s
To
Guys A Gals
113 W. 27th 8t., Sanford
Phone* 3 2 2 -8 9 9 1
C -O -N -T -l-N-U-O-U-S
Seamless Raingutter
FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL
MADAME KATHERINE
"Jr
“Same Location For 6 Years
709 CELERY AVE.
"Most Interesting, industries in the regions
negatively Impacted by environmental legislation
will benefit substantially from the sales, profits
and Jobs created by pollution abatement and
control Investments." the study said.
MSWISS ON M l MOV! •
AOVE
THE BATTERY SHOP
322-2117
(HWY. 415 EAST)
• FFTTOY*
Mixon Auto Supply Has
Complete Line Of Parts
SO N YA COWART
'ZdOi “W
CM 322-2611 K*w!
Owner Of Headliners
Wins American Cup
1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17 *2
The study looked specifically at efforts to
control and abate air. water and solid waste
pollution.
It found that in 1985. business Invested $4.2
billion In air pollution control equipment. 83.2
billion in water pollution control equipment and
SI . I billion in equipment for disposal of solid
waste.
HOutt
THE
FUR N ITUR E H O U S E
Mon .
Fight Against
Pollution Is
Big Business
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
The Leash Cm m c Hor
Half of the FDIC workers and four former bank
employees returned Monday to help issue checks
to customers of the defunct institution.
Vella said the bank was solvent when the FDIC
moved to close it after the 2-year-old Institution’s
sole remaining director. Jimmy L. Talley, re
signed.
"The director handed it over to the com
ptroller." he said.
Vella said loan customers can continue making
payments to the FDIC. but depositors should not
write checks on their accounts.
Checks that failed to clear before the closure
will be returned, he said.
The bank had ties to Energy Bank, which
closed In May. and Park West Bank in Farmers
Branch, a Dallas suburb, which closed In August.
At one time, the three banks had the same
chairman. David Wise, a Dallas investor. Wise
resigned his positions prior to the bank failures.
Review
Prepares My Advertising Dept, ef
• Books * Bones & Toys
• Grooming Supplies • Crates
• Kennel Supplies* Dog Food
• Shampoos* Leashes-Collsrs |
321-4023
NEW SHIPMENT NELSON FL0RI0A
FACTORY ON WHEELS
•
•
•
•
•
VOLKSHOP
Specializing In Service A Parts For
V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd B Palmetto)
STOPS CONCRETE • SOIL EROSION
W ILL NOT RUST OR LEAK
BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH
5” ft 6” COLOR SECTIONS
NO SEAMS
Custom built at you hom e o r business
214 S. Palmetto Ave.
SA N FO R D
PH O NE
"Installing Seamless Ralngutters Is
Our Only Business’ ’
FREE E S T I M A T E S
321-0120
JIA N NORRIS Z
M l CILERY * « .
SANFORD
30 5-32 2 -6 7 0 8
■
• 0
• •
-
•
a
-e i
PLANTS
�M. TBMfoy, Nfc. M,
B u s in e s s
CALENDAR
Review I
CM
Haul
322-2611
• pot row wiMiss on rm son •
RrepereB By A#vertlsln« Dept. e«
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
T
d v iS t
B
in o
First Street Clothier
Is A Complete Men's Store
N ew s p r i n g and
summer m en’s fash
ions have arrived at
First Street Clothier
and the store Is now
o f f e r i n g all w i n t e r
Items on sale for 40
jHTcent olT.
At First Street
Clothier, the customer
mntters and Isn’t Just a
number. A small
specialty store where
customers are known
by name and given
personalized service. It
is located at 204 E.
First St. In Historic
Downtown Sanford.
WITH
FLOWERS
V A L E N TIN E D A Y F E B . 14
From
. H. 323 SOM
FAB t l o c a l d k u v k h t
2 L w i U d i Tmf t m r»m
• » } S A N FO B D A V I .
_
SA N FO R D A N D
O A K LA W N F U N E R A L H O M E
S.R. 44 ■ L A K E M A R Y
First Street Clothier
provides custom
tailorin g, free a lter
ations. free gift wrap,
special ordering, gift
c e r t i f i c a t e s , and
layaway. They feature
fashions and a c
c e s s o r i e s f o r the
younger taste as well
as the mature man.
Kathy K in n a y, manager of F irs t Straat Clothiar, displays suit.
They carry quality
For weddings, proms
namebrands such as and other formal oc
Hart S ch a ffn cr and casions. First Street
Marx suits, slacks and Clothier has Mitchell’s
sport Jackets.
and Mr. Formal formal
F l o r s h c l m s h o e s . wear to rent or sale.
Hubbard slacks. Duck
T h e store has ac
H e a d s p o r t s w e a r . cessories such as sox.
Jockey. Haines and Bill ties, belts, hats, and
Blass underwear, and Jewelry and a full line
A rro w and N orm an of gift Items for men.
shirts. The store also
Owners Don Knight
has Its own private and Bill Painter opened
l a b e l F i r s t S t r e e t the store on Nov. 1,
Clothier suits und sport 1983 In the former B.L.
Jackets. T h e y have Perkins m en’ s store
suits In size 37 to 50 w h i c h c lo s e d af ter
and carry short or tall many years In busi
sizes. The have slacks ness. They have taste
from size 28 to 50.
fully redecorated and
stocked It with only the
finest merchandise.
Don has b e en in
business In Sanford
since 1969 and Bill and
his w ife. Dot. have
been owners o f the
Colonial Room Restau
rant on First Street
since 1977. They are
m e m b e r s of the
D ow ntow n Business
Association and the
Greater Sanford
Chamber of C o m
merce.
First Street Clothier
m a n a g e r Is K a t h y
Kinney. Also on the
staff are Eddie Keith,
who worked for B.L.
Perkins for 37 years,
and Jerry Keith.
T h ey accept Visa,
M a s t e r C h a r g e a nd
American Express
credit cards. The store
Is o p e n M o n d a y
through Thursday and
Saturday. 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. and Friday. 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. For the
convenience o f busy
businessmen and pro
fessionals they are also
open at other times by
ap p oin tm en t. Phone
321-3211.
Jim
Lash’s
B lu e B ook Cara
★ SALES: SSs
321-0741
it SERVICE: SnTrwou
★ RENTALS:
SANfOtD
ALAN - GAYLE
Upholstery And Interiors
• Floor and Wall Coverings
• Custom Made Draperies
______ * Window Treatment! * Fabrics
BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS
___________ FOR PRICE QUOTE
SUSMwr- IT-M
IS H M IM
t a m a ir n . H
(SSS)SSt-SStS
V I P T I C A I
S
m
■■Nina, n .
(M l) m - m i
• V 1 U I I C A I S
• V I P T I C A I S
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION *
^
I
IM .
. Mi l l
WUMIM SNHMS or PMCNO M i m
Frequent Headaches
Low Bach or Hip Pam
Dir/inees or Lose of Sleep
Num bneei ot Hends or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pam or Stiltnass
Arm and Shouldar Pam
Free blood
Red Cross Sei________________
M I R I M Darts.
w#PS- is* as' AN* ,,h|«HlKO(iMVNAiVlkl •
• mg** '0*l»lAI *0
... ... ■
C-M H «IW I1 >oe MtiMH' roe **’
N . •••*’*!%•
\
At AMIA* ' 0« AtaO*•*•**
s . • l 'Hi A~eia* *tMSN* l»t »»H M»»<l n AAMMA*Ota pamiBUNM_______
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC.
bANfOHD
305 3 2 3
9 0 4 - 4 2 8 - 19 t 4
5 763
Has Tha Paint Products
For Ml Your Noods
BLAIR AGENCY
A
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
/4*d* Qtuutatf
"tfm * ca* U « i^fwltoa
y**. 4a Ut <t a lb *'
W l W ASH...W AX...SHAM POO INTERIOR
CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS...
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES. M OTORCYCLES
HOMES. REC-VEES
Protect Your Investment For A
Full Yew Without Lifting A Finger
Swing Sanford lor 27 Yean
POLYMER II PAINT SEALANT
OPEN MON. TH R U FRI. 9-5
166% MVAIABITBIB
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
snviiuuB
Comar ol S. Park Av*. 6 Oak
2716 S. OR1ANSO DR.
SANTORO, n 32771
AUTO GLASS TINTING
ONLY
DETAILING & UNDER COATING * 8 5
I f you can beat oar price
you got a great deal.
321-8911
Hours: 8 30-5 00 Mon In. - Sat. By Appt.
P r o f e s s io n a l
C a r C are
1MOR 8 17-62
323-7272
taaford, I k
COUPON
FREE
m u m
W Vtolt!)
t n w .u u t
IK Mm Shoppew Ctrl
1 Mka W«M <3 >4
AIM— —
(l— T t o M l — * Ctrl
H Mb North of DeaTiarti N .
O a iV p
862-5469
•ggIA R A N T C E D
SffSSSSifrBAtnY-1
LO W I
SC U B A C LA SS
$ <f Q 9 5
HEW C L A S S E S S TA R T S O O N
Feb. 24 & 25. Mar. ST 6 25
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR SENIOR Cm ZENS
8ANFOND - A Iree Uectronk: hearing leet eW he ghren at
Mm BoMam Haaring AM Cantor afflea MMa weak from 0 a.m.
ta 1 pja.
Jung Ouneaia g taatarj tra— N haaring aM ipaclallat will ba
at mmalBaa to gartavm Mm Mats. A FREE girt taM ba p w o
M anyana <Am baa Ma haaring taaMd.
Let Our Reputation Go T o
Your Head, With
Nexus, Redken & Sebastian
Hair Care Products For
All T ypes O f Hair.
Available Only At
'Tfteuttuw it
Sanlord
2303 French Avenue
Ph- 305-321-5S51
atga— M h— aMaluaM tatanatwa II htatoaa H
IN D O O R H E A T E D P O O L . I S F T . D E E P
mMbo aa»lataaS, and Wagrama alhaw Mm aar w -h . *4U ba
tE S ta n C R F A B N E B J O H N
HOW
VET SUIT & JACKET »«. in *
DIVE THE
LORIDA KEYS!
MARCH 8
A9
4 DIVES. HOTEL
FIRST CUSS BUS
RIDE AND MORE!
184
Gear S j o c t *
• theUte Mtol C WUk
Malaga* Balk 8 Free aaltanrM T.VS
e Dirac T-Shirts
07.05
e Meek Oear Meg ■##. 114 Nee (20
e Fewer Flee
OSS
e Ollleeee VaataO Oaerfcal
OIZ
• h e e a p k Opeeraee
OM
• Lead Walgkta
1
e Welgkt BaMa
OS.SO
n o w HOUS4 ALTAMOWTIHTt« l» a F » 0 S d . * * » Sun. JOS
LONQWogqj*Ll^I_5sL21—ISLltL—
Ivavyaaa WmwM heee a heertag Mat at Meet caw a yarn II
la aay Maabta ot aM haaring etaariy. Kvan ample mm
ng a haartaf aM ar Mm m M m haw baaa MM aatblnf
I be Mew ter them atMatd hew a heartae toot awd Had
oat II Mwy art « w at Mm many a haartaf aM can half.
Tha FB1I haartaf teat teW ba «tvaa bam • am. la 1 p m or
by
Pint Street Clottyer
‘T o u r Complete Men's Store”
Featuring Hart Schaffncr ft Max
204 E. First S I Downtown Sanford 321-3211
2266 S. Prawb N o ,
of W. 2AM A Froaob Aw.
Employment help for senior citlem e. l O -----Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non-denominations! Bible study and prayer
group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway
17-92. Sanford.
South Sem inole Senior Citizens. 1 p.m..
Casselberry Woman’s Club. Overbraok Drive.
Program by the RSVP Swinging Kitchen Band.
Association for Children & Adults with Learn
ing Disabilities. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Community
Center. Speaker — Scott Corwin, associate
director of PACE School.
Humane Society o f Seminole County election of
board members and officers. 7:30 p.m. at the
shelter on County Home Road. Sanford.
O viedo A A . 8 p.m.. closed. First United
Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonym ous, open, 7:30 p.m..
Community United Methodist Church. Highway
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m.
Call Jean at 8304)995. Also. 7:30 p.m., In the
annex conference room behind Florida Hospi
tal-A ltam onte. State Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (dosed). Rebos Club.
130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open.
FRIDAY, FEB. 21
Seat Veal % 0ham
323*7710 or 323*3866
251OA OAK AVI.SANFORD
I M L .
r.ftMNt
Road 434. Suite C. Longwood.
Asa T«L Start U| T «L Start Ens Tat
EDGEWATER Nf W SMYRNA
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl
ing Lanes. 83 a session for 2 games
___
For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic
specialist. 862-0090.
Reboa Club AA. noon and 8:30 p.m , dosed, 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Roan. C
Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, dosed.
Lecture by artistist-ln-residence Audrey Flack.
Atlantic Center o f the Arts. 7:30 p.m.. UCF
engineering auditorium. Free to the public.
24-Hour AA group beginners open cHacuaafon. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
Nursing Assistant evening course. Seminole
Community College. Call 323-1450. ext. 282.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. doaed. Me
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaten* Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House A A (women only). 8 o.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
W E D W B D A T . P IN . I I
Seminar on Turfgraaa Pesticides and their
Application. 8:30 a.m to noon. Seminole County
Agricultural Center. Sanford. Speakers with
many years experience In turfgrass pest control.
For Information call 323-2500 Ext. 182.
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In
ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and Wymote Road. Alta
monte Springs. For details call 656-4255.
C asselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 s.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 Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
AA R P Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo
City Hall. 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo. 9 a.m. to I
p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
S a n ford S e re n a d e rs D ance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Sanford Born to W in A A . 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families o f 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 438.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
T H U R S D A Y VCB. » 0
Seminole County Chamber o f Comm erce Bustnew Roundtable Breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Ramada
Inn. Altamonte Springs. Dick Mailman, president
o f S ligh t E dge E nterprises, w ill speak on
"R e a c h in g your Business O oa ls." C all tbs
chamber at 634-4404 tor further dstaSs and
reservations.
Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. fl
a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sun Bank. IWMiway 17-68.
Don Knight A Bill Pointer Owners
323-1466
Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 s.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 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 of Commerce.
>400 E. First St.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (dosed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wektvs
Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanoo. same time
and place.
r Tanglewood 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 S t.
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay S t . Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y . FBB. 21
Reboa AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Barbecue (pork and b ed ) sponsored by Boy
Scout Troop 831. First Presbyterian Church.
WUbur Avenue. Lake Mary. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Open to public.
�4 t — K v tn id f H c ra M , U
rN tD ,
F t.
T
b b b Rb v ,
F t* . II. i f
Ldgal Matte#
Thriller Comes True
people who had not
the puzzle.
been convicted.
U P I F e a tu re W r it e r
Last summer.
Ficrcr turned to the
ATI. ANT A (UPI) K o e e h e r first m e n
Czechoslovakian g o v tioned Shcharansky as
The case reads like a
ernment. which had to part o f a possible trade.
spy t h r i l l e r wi th
approach the matter
m y s te rio u s
phone
Flerer was skeptical,
from a hands-off posi but was not surprised
calls, tense trips
behind the Iron Cur tion since Koeeher had
the name of the welltain and enough in become a U.S. citizen.
known Soviet dissident
"M y feeling was
ternational intrigue to
came up since Koeeher
nothing ventured,
curl the pages of any
had a rather Inflated
nothing gained." Ficrer op in ion o f his own
dime-store novel.
said . " B e s id e s . I'd
For law yer Robert
stature.
Flcrer. the swap In never been to Prague."
" K o e e h e r h im s e lf
Ficrcr made the first
volving his client, a
thought he was some
of two trips to Prague
Czechoslovakian native
thing great." said Ron
accused or infiltrating
in January 1985. He
Katls. a Flerer
the CIA. In the Anatoly
met with the families of associate. "In his own
Shcharansky deal last
Koeeher and his wife.
mind, he thought he
week was a chance to
H an a. as w e l l as
was I mpor t ant and
grab a piece of history
Czechoslovakian g o v w ould be an equal
and live nut an adven ernment llasons.
t r a d c f o
turous fantasy.
" A t t h e t i m e , I Shcharansky."
purposely hadn't
■‘ It was all pretty
Flerer described
exciting.” Ficrcr said,
looked at the evidence
Koeeher as perceiving
sitting in his posh of ( a g a i n s t K o e e h e r )
" h i m s e l f as a Re
because I didn't want
f i c e in d o w n t o w n
naissancc man. a ‘very’
A t l a n t a w i t h a to know exactly what it
en ligh ten ed Eastern
miniature jury box on was." Flcrer said. " I
Bloc person." Ficrcr
was a little afraid o f adds he doesn't believe
one side of the room
and a witness stand having access to our
Koeeher "did a great
and Judge’s bench on governm ent's secrets
deal of damage" in his
the other. "There was a n d g o i n g I n t o
foray Into the CIA.
drama and there was C z e c h o s l o v a k i a . I
The second trip to
wasn't certain what
mystery.
Prague lasted three
"A t times, we would was going to happen."
days, and Ficrcr en
sta n d
o u ts id e
of
Fl er e r a d m i t t e d l y
tered the meeting with
was nervous.
ourselves and ask. 'Can
greater presence, if not
"I fly over 300.000
all of this really be
confidence.
m iles a year and I
happening?'"
•*I a s k e d f o r
Ficrer. 43. a robust never get butterflies on
Shcharansky on Day
bespectacled blond, is a plane." he said. "But
One." Flerer said. "On
when we landed In
a big-tim e cri mi nal
Day T w o and D a y
lawyer known for rep C z e c h o s l o v a k i a the
Three. I answered
resenting clients with first time. I didn't have
questions about why I
deep pockets and oc butterflies — I had an
thought a trade was
c a s i o n a l l y d u b i o us eagle flying around In
viable. That was the
my stomach."
reputations.
first time I ever shared
He took along his law
He was defen din g
with them the Idea that
partner. Steven
Larry Flynt against
I Just might win this
pornography charges Westby. as a "witness
case. I didn't tell them
to w h a t e v e r mi g ht
w h e n t he H u s t l e r
how."
publisher was gunned happen."
Ficrcr now says
Flcrer stayed in a
down outside a court
much of what Koeeher
room. He represented s i x - f l o o r w a l k - u p
told U.S. agents after
an ex-aid e to Sen. apartment In Prague
his arrest two years
and was "guarded" as
Herman T a lm ad ge
ago in New York were
w h e n t he G e o r g Ia h c m a d e h i s w a y
made on the basis of a
legislator faced (lie around the city to meet
promise that the Czech
Senate Ethics C om with the families and
native would be free to
mi t t e e in a much* government contacts.
leave America. Flcrer
baliyhoocd legal affair At one point. Flerer
filed a motion ealv last
in 1979. Flcrer was w as c o n c e r n e d the
mont h to su p p ress
retained by Betty Ruth Czechs were trying to
those statements and
Williams, wife of the take advantage of his
was waiting to hear
man convicted of kid affection for Pilsner
from a judge when he
napping newspaper ed beer. It turned out. lie
l e a r n e d t h e t r a de
itor Reg Murphy, and says, the presence of
would occur.
he represented Tree
beer everywhere was
Fi crer sai d he is
Rollins, the Atlanta simply a local custom.
convinced the United
Hawk who bit Boston He settled down and
States let Koeeher go
C eltic Danny A in gc e n j o y e d t he C z e c h
b e c a u s e Its case
during a heated game brew and hospitality.
against him was weak.
sevcni.' years ago.
Having made the InStill. Flerer said the
However. Flcrer ad tial contacts and pres play for Shcharansky
mits no previous cele ented the idea of a
was a shot in the dark.
brated client cou ld
swap. Ficrer returned
I nat was the last he
match the drama pro- home and proceeded
has h e a r d of the
v i d e d by K a r l F . wi th K o c c h c r 's d e
Koechers or the Czech
Koeeher. a naturalized fense.
government.
He has no
U S citizen accused of
He and his staff spent
idea how the Koechers
spying for his native muc h o f 12 w eek s
were greeted In their
' Verhoslovakia.
locked in a vault in
homeland
or what the
F i - r e r first met
Washington — for se
Czech
government
has
Ko< ict t hrough a c u r i t y r e a s o n s —
planned for them
mu: ..il friend at a studying the govern
He is most interest
part
i In late 1970s.
ment's secret evidence.
ed.
however, in whm
talked for about
Then there were the
w
i
l
l
p ic k
up
h is
20 or JO m inutes."
mysterious phone calls
S I 00.000 tab in legal
Flcrer recalls
It was Iruin the Czech em
fees.
just talk.”
bassy in Washington.
In late 1984. Koeeher Flerer said they would
legol Notice
was arrested on es go something like this:
pionage charges. He
"Can you come by
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
ap p a r e n t l y r e m e m the C zechoslovakian
Notice is hereby given that I
am
engaged
in business at 27)6
bered Flerer. and the embassy soon?"
S O rla n d o D r . S a n lo rd .
mutual friend asked
"Y es."
Seminole County. Florida 32771
under the fictitious name ol
Ficrer to take the ease.
"How soon?"
P R O T E C H . P R O F E S S IO N A L
Koeeher. who is de
"The day after to
A U T O 0 E T A IL IN G . and that I
scribed as the first East
morrow."
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
E u r o p e a n to s ue "W hat time?"
Court. Seminole County, Florida
« essfully infiltrate the
"Before noon."
in accordance with the pro
CIA. im m e d ia te ly
"Ask for such-andvisions ot the Fictitious Name
brought up the idea of such and he will have
Statute*. To wit Section 86$ 09
Fior.da Statute* 19$7
a ' diplom atic solu something for you."
/»/ Mark Ro*en Zweig
tion.
Ficrer agreed
Ficrer would follow
Publish February 11. if, ;$ *.
March 4. 1986
a n d p u r s u e d t hat
the orders and come
0E06I
angR' However, he was away from the em
stonewalled by State
bassy with letters or
NOTICE UN D ER FICTITIO U S
NAM E S TA TU TE
Department officials,
lists o f pe opl e the
T O WHOM IT M A Y CON
w h o said no d e al s Czechs were willing to
CERN
could be made with
trade. It was all part of
Notice it hereby given that the
N O TIC E OP A P P LIC A TIO N
PON TA X 0 1 1 0
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Richard S. ar
Leonard Casselberry the holder
of the tottowlng certificates has
fifed Mid cerllflcatos t a r i t n
dM d to bo issued thereon The
cortllicofe numbers and year* at
Issuance, IS* description of ttw
property, and the names In
which if was a lie ne d are as
follows:
C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 34*4.
Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 11H.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O
P E R T Y : LEG N SO F T Of W 73
F T O F LOT E S U R V E Y OF
JO HN ADAMS E S T A T E DB N
PG tSI
N om e In which assesMd
Jessie Smith
All of Mid property being In
the County of Seminole. Stole of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or cer
tificates shall bo rid u m id ac
cording to law the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder al the court house
door on the list day of March,
nos at 11:00 a.m.
Approximately *123.00 cash
for fees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the Mto.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording fees Is (toe
w ith in >4 hours a fte r the
advertised lime of the Mto. All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this 14th day ot Febru
ary. ISOS.
(SE A L)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 10, IS A
Marche. It, ttw
DEO-to
B y B ill L o h m a a a
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cewcvi’ r Ccnw cryptogram* «'• created from quotation* [Jy famout
paopie c « t and p-**ant
Each lettar in ttw ciprwr itand* for
anomar Today ■ cm* V agoera U
by C O N N IE W IENER
P
GRKD
037CUD
R
HBFDU
EPTRFAR
TDKDA
LGB
IBA
OTBLT
QGDQODX
R
PTFB
IARTO
HVEPQ.”
—
URAAM
OTPIIPT.
PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N "I have never known a couple
who checked into a motel for salami and eggs " — Frank
Sinatra.
IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T
FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number S4MJ-CP
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
ANN T. M ILLIGAN.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration of the
estate ol ANN T. M IL L IG A N ,
deceased. File N u m b e r
14 043 CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , P ro b a le
Division, the address of which is
P .O . D r a w e r C .. Sanford.
Florida 32771 The names and
addresses of the personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentative's attorney are set
forth below
All Interested persons ar*
required to file with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
o bje ctio n by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or lurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIM S AN D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BEFOR EVER BARR ED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on February It. in*
Personal Representative
LOUIS Z. KRAXNER
I Ilf Pine Street
Altamonte Springs. Florida
32714
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
F W BLAN KN ER
BEARD ALLAN D BLAN KN ER .
PA
60 N Court Ave
P O Bo« 3431
Orlando. Florida
Telephone (X S ) 42$ 1626
Publish February II, 18. 1986
D E O 60
NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N
FOR TA X DEED
NOTICE
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Janet L Sharp the
holder of the following certltl
cate* hat tiled taid certificate*
tor a tax deed to be ittued
thereon The certificate num
ber* and years ol ittuance. the
detcrlption ot ttw property, and
the name* in which it was
aitettad are a* follow*:
C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1444
Y EA R O F ISSUANCE i**3
D E S C R I P T I O N OF P R O
P ER TY
L E G LOTS 17 A It
BLK 3 A L L E N S 1ST A D D T O
W A S H IN G TO N H E IG H TS P B 3
P C 23
Nam * in w hich a tt e t t e d
Charlie Lew is A Berdla M
Lewis
All of said property being in
the County ot Seminole. Slat* of
Florida
Unless such certificate or cer
tilicettt shall be redeemed ac
cording to taw the property
described in such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 31st day ol March.
l9S6at tt 00a m
Approulmately $123 00 cash
lor fees is required to be paid by
successful biddc' .it the sale
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taies end recording lees is due
w ith in 24 h o u rs a lte r the
advertised time ot the sal* All
payments shall be cash or guar
an teed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court
Dated this 14th day ot Febru
ary. I9S6
IS E A L I
undersigned. purtuent to the
’ ' F ictltlou* N a m e S tetute"
Chapter 86$ 09. Flcrid6 Statute*,
will regltter with the Clerk ol
the Cirucult Court, in and for
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ot the pjblica
lion of thi* notice, the fictitious
name, to wit Goldenrod Floritt
u n d e r which we e ip e c t to
engage in butinet* at 4270 State
Road 426. In the City of Golden
rod. Florida
The the partle* interetted In
*aid bu*me** enferpri*e It a*
f ol l ow*
A L B E R T L. M.
KURTGIS A BETTlE A
K U R T G IS
Dated at Winter Park. Orange
County. Florida, this 12th day ot
February 1986
Publith
February 18. 2$. A
M arch 4. II. 198a
David N Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish
Febru a ry II, 2$ A
M arche. II. I9S4
DEO 97
D E O 101
I
BLOOM CO U N TY
by B erk e B reathed
CtCXJieM£. IMt-h.
HAME KW XCN BETTY
B00P MAN6GUPIN&
HPfcemu7
WOT FOR
RT LCAST
TriCNfY
MlNOTES.
\
THANK
VW.
I
U t e l Notice
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 413
Wymore Rd.. Suite 109. Alta
m o n te S p rin g s , S e m in o le
County, Florida 31714 under the
fictitious name of T I E TOOLS,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-wit: Section
•63.09 Florida Statutes t«37.
/s/Richard V. Tlghe
Publish January 20 A February
4.11.10. IfW.
D E N tat
N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N
FOR TA X D S I O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that W. H. A Lucille
Truetdell the holder of the
following certificates has filed
M id certificates tor a tea dM d
to be Issued thereon. The certifi
cate numbers and years of
Issuance, the description of the
property, end the names In
which It was assesaed are a*
follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1474.
Y E AR OF ISSUANCE: IfBB.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : SEC JS TW P SIS ROE
30E B E G N 1 D EO U M IN 4B
SEC W 2*34 F T OP SE COR O F
NW •* O F NW to RUN N I D E G
20 M IN 4b SEC W T O N SEC LI
W 400 F T S I OEG 24 M IN 4 SEC
E T O P T S H O EG 31 M IN 20
SEC W OF BEG N SB O E G 31
M IN 20 SEC E4M F T T O B E G
N a m e In which assessed
G L E N W. T U R N E R A N D
A L IC E ANN TUR NER
All of Mid property being In
the County of Seminole. Stale of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or car
tlllcetos shell be rodMmod ac
cording to lew the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the list day ot March,
in s e t 1 1 : 00 a.m.
Approximately StJS.OO cash
ter toes Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at ttw Mto.
Full payment of on amount
•quel to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes end recording toes Is due
w ith in 24 hours a fter the
advertised time of the Mto. All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 14th day of Febru
ary, in s
( SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clark of Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February II. 2S A
March 4.11. i ns
DEO 95
N O TIC E O f A PPLICATIO N
FOR TAX D EE D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that R i c h a r d S.
Casselberry the holder ol the
following certificates has Iliad
said certificates for a tax deed
to be Issued thereon The certltl
cate numbers and years ot
issuance, the description ol the
property, and the names In
which it was assessad arc as
follows
C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1404.
YEA R OF ISSUANCE: 19*1.
D ES C R I P T I O N OF P R O
PE RT Y . LOTS 33 A 34 M IL TO N
SQUARE AD O PB 3 PG 30
Name In which assessed Os
car Duncan
All of M id proparty being In
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or cer
tificates shall be redeemed ac
cording to law tha property
described In such certificate or
certificates will bo sold to ttw
highest bidder at ttw court house
door on ttw 31st day ot March.
i fMattl 0 0 a m
Approximately 8123 00 cash
for lees is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the sale
Full payment ol an amount
equal to ttw highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
fairs and recording lees Is due
within 24 hours after the
advertised time of the Mle. All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to ttw Clerk ol Circuit
Court
Dated this lath day ot Febru
ary. 19S4
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish February II. 23 A
Marche. 11.19S4
DEO 99
U a ila a '
R w llC V
N O TIC E OR A P P LIC A TIO N
FO R T A X D « I D
N O T I C E IS H C X C B Y
G IV E N , that Susan L. Sharp Nit
holder of the tottowtog certifi
cates has filed sold certlhcatos
tor a lax dM d to Bo issued
thereon. The certificate num
bers and years af Issuance, the
description of the property, and
ttw names In which II wee
eseeseed era a t follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. !71.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: H U .
D E S C R IP T IO N O P P R O
P E R T Y : L E O L O T >34
M ID W AY PB IP G 41
Nam e In w hich esaessed
Catharine Bivens
All of sold property being in
the County of Sam Insto. State of
Unless such certmeets or cartlftcatos shall ba
to law
In such certificate or
certificates will ba said to ttw
highest bldOsr at ttw court twuM
deer an ttw 31st day af March,
H 0 la t ! t :» a .m .
Approximately H U M cash
tor toes Is rsqulred to be paid by
successful bidder af ttw salt.
Pull payment af an amaunt
applicable dacumanfary stamp
taxes and racardtng toes Is due
w ith in la haura a ffa r tha
advertised lima of the sale. All
payments shall ba caah ar guar
anteed instrument, mads pay
able to the Clark of Circuit
Court.
Doted this 14th dey of Febru
ary. IMS.
(SE A L)
David N. Berrton
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Plerlde
By: Ginger
“
tyCtot
Deputy
Clerk
Publish: February II, 33 A
Marche. 11,11*4
PBBWB
NO T 1CI OP A P P LIC A TIO N
POR T A X O B I O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that E . Lamer Sharp
tiaa
k - *x— —a *-u »
»■‘
iiw nototf or ttw roiiowing cvnii
certtfIcates hat filed said cevilftcatos
tor a tax dead to be Issued
thereon. Ttw certificate num
bers and years af Iseuanc*. ttw
description of ttw property, and
the names In which It was
assessed are as follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1417.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 19*1.
DESCRIPTION OF PRO
P E R T Y : LO TS 41, 42. 43 A 44
M ILTO N SQUARE P B 3 P G 34
Name In which assessed M AX
L E IN H A R T H E IR S
All of M id property being In
the County of Seminole. Stato of
Florida.
Untoss such certificate or cer
tificates shall ba redeemed ac
cording to law ttw proparty
described in such certificate or
cerflflcatos will be sold to ttw
highest bidder at ttw court house
door on the 3tst day of March,
its* at I I -00 a m .
Approximately 1123 00 cash
for lees is required to bo paid by
successful bidder at ttw Mto.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees Is due
wi thin 24 hours attar tha
advertised time ot ttw Mto. All
payments shall bo cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this lath day of Febru
ary.it**.
( SEAL)
David N. Berrton
Clerk ol Circuit Court
SomlnotoCounty, Florida
By: Ginger Denton
luty Ctorl
Deputy
Clark
Publish: February I*. 23 A
March*. II. If**
^
^ IC T I T K H J U m W ----------Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned a rt engaged In
business at 3*7 M a i t l a n d
Avanua. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N e m o ol
CASSELBERRY G AR D EN S IN
D U S T R I A L P A R K , and un
dersigrwd Intend to register that
name with ttw Clerk of ttw
Circuit Court ol that county In
accordance with ttw provisions
ot Florida Statutes.
O AVM IT IN V ES TM EN TS .
INC . a F lor Ida Corporation
By: s/DavidM. Pomerence,
President
By: */Mltchel Laskey.
(g/rflA fu
VITIC IN V E S TM E N TS .a
Florida General
Partnership
By. s/VIncant A. Corlno.
General Partner
By: M Richard J . Tlckal.
General Partner
Publish: February 13. 23. A
March*. II. !W*
D E O -102
NOTICE OF CH A N O E OF LAND USE
The Seminole County Local Planning Agency ( L PAI will hold a
public hearing on March 3. I9S4 at 7 p m or as soon thereafter as
possible In the Seminole County Administrative Services Building at
1101 East First Street. Santord. FL 32771. Room WI20. The purpose ol
the public hearing Is to consider a recommendation tor a proposed
amendment ot the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan to change
the lend use designation from a General Rural designation to Low
Intensity Commercial. School. Preservation. Recreation. Low
Density Residential. Transportation Communication and Utilities,
and Publlc/Quasi public designations tor ttw proposed Development
ol Regional Impact (DRI) project known as Plantation. A map ol the
proposed land us* amendment property Is found below.
S t . J d tT B RL\
11 iri_l
rvJ
rc K K T n n VC0CJS K2«
-Leta
M K y B & fi
The proposed land use change consideration results In part from
ttw continuation ol a public hearing held on January I , If**
regarding ttw proposed Plantation DRI. The LPA will first hear alt
pertinent staff and public Input regarding ttw proposed land us*
amendment Following ttw land us* amendment decision, additional
staff and public Input regarding ttw DRI and Zoning recommend*
lions will bo heard, it necesMry. II a parson decides to appeal any
decision made at Mid hearing with respect to any matter considered
at such hearing, he or she will need a record ol ttw proceedings and.
tor such purposes, may need to Insure that a verbatim record of ttw
proceedings Is made which records Includes ttw testimony and
evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to be based. Any desired verbatim
record ot this meeting It ttw responsibility of the Interested party.
ALL A CTION S BY TH E LPA A R E R ECO M M EN D ATIO N S TO
TH E BOARD O F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS <BCC). The BCC will
consider ttw proposed amendment after meeting ttw requirements of
Chapter 1*3.31*4. 143.31*7 and Chapter 3** to (« ) and other pertinent
statutes and county policies.
For further Information confect ttw Seminole County Planning
Office. Room N3*l, Seminole County Adminstrallve Service*
Building. 1101 East First Straat. Santord. FL 12771. 331 1130 Ext. 171.
Ttw Office of Planning will accept written comments tor Inclusion In
ttw preparation ol a stall report until Februey 74. tfto. Additional
written and/or verbal comments will be accepted at ttw public
hearing
BOAROOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA
Publish February I*. 33. 19*4
D E O «7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminol*
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
hours
A J L - fc M M L
■ M M V e m fW M V
MTVRMV t • Nbbr
T i m m l t n " — SIC ...........
* r m 4K •
Centr*
) Urm
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
71— N i f f W afifad
fvil/pert Mftw.
Call Bab after 2, Mi-4143.
CASHIER
•tore. Top salary,
haapttolUafton. 1 week vaca
tion each 4 manthe. Other
benefit*. Apply: 2*2 N.Laurel
Ave. tenter*. FI. • :* to 4 : »
1 * ^ ^ . B pN bm
w
pN fy ** r^ey«
M lire O ttM lV M Y
■ START WORK NOW!
msri&'ss
•
m
im
an a
^ rni
▼
Report ready tor work af * AM4* W. Itf.Sf..........
S IM M
Barn ap to *tt to *11 par
Paint sealant technician
now. No axpartonro
t, wa train. Putt or
part time. CeN Mto.
nm-pM-mt
PAST POOO PREPARATION
Tap salary, hetpHall<atlon, I
weak vacation each a months.
Other benefits. Apply: 302 N.
Laurel Ave..Santor*. *:jp to
4:3*Man*av-Frt*av.
21— Personals
CRISIS P R IS M K V CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
Free Pregnancy Tests.
C on f i de nt i a l I n d i v i d u a l
a s s is ta n c e . C a ll lor
appointment- evening hours
Avallebto........................ 131 7493
23— Lost A Found
LO S T— White and brown largo,
male dog with snubbed tall
*20 REWARD. Call 323e*ll
23— Special Notices
•sconeAROTARY
For Details: t 800-432 4234
Florida Notary Association
JA N IS’S A L T E B N A T IV E
SENIOR CARE
34 Hour loving car* tor senior
cltlion*. Family environment
and heme ceekad meals. Cell:
2*37140_____________________
27— Nursery A
Child Caro
71- H e l p W anted
FLOOR WAXIRS-te work
overnight In retail stores In
Sanford area. Dependable,
hard workers only. Cell *79
3tt2Men.-Frl.9to3
O E N I R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
person-3 years of experience
In building maintenance, re
pairs and custodial duties.
Insurance and retirement
benefits. See Wendell Moor*.
M a n a g e r, Santord Stato
Farm ars' Market, 1300 S.
French Ay. Call.......... 322 1293
HAIR DRESSER- exp'd. High
P*rc9ntag9. paid vacation,
expensed paid trip to shows.
Excellent working conditions,
established cltontol*. seme
location for over 30 years.
Corrlrw's Beauty Salon, Sen
ford. 322*172 Eve s 322 3130
HAIB S TY L IS T
Florida Means* required High
traffic area 122*711. alter t
p m. 33302*4 Santord
A S S E M B L E RS: $0 people
needed for general Assembly
work In Longwood area Long
Ablest Temporary Services
Calli...)>t-SM*__________
ATTENTION
CMEER7TMVEL
GALS AND GUYS
Tired of routine? Ultra Kleen
Company now placing 3 neat,
ambitious, singles over it
Mutt be free to travel West
Cm s I. Denver, Texas, major
U.S. cities, end return gueran
toed OEM ONSTRATORS: no
experience necessary, w*
train. Cash advance, above
average earnings. Transpor
tatlon furnished. Pleasing
personality helpful. A fun jots!
A good |obi Must sfarf Imm*
dlalely If accepted Ceil:
Monica Grimes af 323 4060 10 3
Mon Wed only Parents wel
com#.
N O T IC E
K N IG H TS
OF
C H IL D C A f ll In my home,
experienced mother of two.
Rtforencos Longwood/Lek*
Mary ere# *34 9*44
PA R T / F U L L T IM E preschool
teachers Cell between f 2
323 4*43 Mrs Schaber
33— Real Estate
C o u n ts
* • a •
* Thinking ot gaffing* #
• Real EstateLlcamaT *
Wo otter Free tuition
and continuous Training I
Call Olck or Vicki tor details:
*71 1447 373 3200 ..Ev*. 77* 1030
Keyes ol Florida . Inc.
39 Years ot Experience!
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
DOTS GETT1RC YOU DOWN
CO N SO LID A TE.
Cell: 77314*9
T IL L Y E N TE B F B IS E S
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
B IG N *250
BIG X *250
GAMES
$35-$40-150
Thun. A Sun. 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE..
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
Us* your home equity to get out
of debt Cell: 774 1409 or stop
by 033 N Stato 434 Suit* 42.
Altamonte Springs FI
Licensed Mertp*** Beaker
We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages
Nation wldt. Call Ray logg
Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas
Ave.. Altamonte. 774 7732
Saturday 6:45 P.M.
Wednesday 4:45 P.M.
legal Notice
All RcguUr Games
550.00
N O TIC E O F SH ER IFF'S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
99**9 by virtue of that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out ot
and under ttw seal of ttw Circuit
Court ol Somlnol* County,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In ttw aforesaid court
on ttw 13th day of January. A O
19*4, In that certain case on
titled. IN R E : The Marriage ot
Vicki D. Strader. Petitioner and
Jack A. Strader. Respondent,
which aforesaid Writ of Execu
•ion wa* delivered to me as
Sheriff ol Somlnoto County,
Florida, end I have levied upon
ttw following described property
owned by Jack A. and Vicki O.
Strader, M id property being
located In Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Ttw respondent's on* hell (W )
Interest In the following de
s c r i b e d p r o p e r t y : Lot S.
Grove view Village, according to
ttw Plat thereof at recorded In
Piet Book if. Pages *. 3. end « of
ttw Public Record* of Somlnoto
County. Florid*
and ttw undersigned as Sheriff
ot Seminole County. Florida,
will at It :00 A.M. on ttw 3th dey
of March. A D 190*. offer tor
Mto and Mil to ttw highest
bidder, for cash, subject to any
and ell exlellng tolne. at ttw
Front (West) Door at ttw stops
of ttw Somlnoto County Court
houM In Sanford. Florida, ttw
above described teal property.
That said Mto Is being made
to satisfy ttw terms of said Writ
of Execution.
John E . Polk, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To bo advertised February It,
it. 23 and March 4 with ttw Mto
to be held on March 3. l tat.
DEO-39
BINGO
1715 llfccam Olxl.
|C«l**r PrxWe-H* d id l
Daltons, FL
BINGO
R
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
fftOAV WCHT 7 P.M
S2S-SSO-S100
12) S2SQ IACKP0TS
Sewer CiUteet Center
Secret Lake Perk,
Casselberry
U3M 21
DM yau know that
year club or orgonhotie" com appear in this
Btlhg each week lor on
ly 5150 par week? This
I* an Waal nay te Menu
tba public *f ytur club
•cthKias.
N year club ararpaUatian
•aaUHka te be Included !n
tMs Rstiug call:
Evening Herald
CLASSI FI ED
D E P A R TM E N T
3V2-7611
I
�K fM rC A N L U I ®By Larry WrfiM
n -M H y W M M |
g T T O s rrT O B r
toqutrtd. m
6 iMAatetelM^Mid i
V n f w ilIF ®
§ ^B®b*9
A S S E M B L Y WORMS L i - Ne
BRPBflltiM MMSterylWh edit
trgto. Eaeettont benefits. Tp
.C M
B
i
a v r n r a L r in b s w ow h i
OPEN TERRITORIES ROW1II
S
W a n te d
La tklngtor_____
m l M M ItetvtdiM l with a
w lllln g n t t t ta laarn and
M v m c *. Cemgany vohicl*
m ttT& azu
Central, naphetw calls.
323*5171
.1
Call tor
4ton.*'Frl.ltolat
S a la t aam an*
jFFjy/313 C. 1st
. Bettor Fadilant.
Attractive paaltlan tor Man ar
Waman at naat appaiwanca
end good char actor tor ploaeant work, na layoffs, earning
opportunity 12)8-1988. por
tea* to Hart. Advancement,
poop benefits, education not
Important. Apply te l May inn
•* 1-44 4t W. Wednesday Fob.
19 at II A M . Sharp! A M tor
N IIM O IM M ID IA T IL V
R -N .'S . L .F .N .’t and Nurse
Alda*. All ihlftt available.
Staftlnp and prlvato duty.
Dolly pay.
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL FO OL
_________Coll: M l 70*9_________
NOW M IR IM : Ctoan-up/dithT
W a l t r o i t o t . 4 Kltchon
CoohVttoxIble hour*, pood
a tm ttp h o ro 4 nog.was**
Apply In portan St atari Airpart
Res t aar aat - As k for John
Vaung-call 221-1382._________
MUSIS MOCS
All Mitt*. Ooi
and honoflt*. Apply at:
toBary Manor...** N. Hwy
to 17/92
ftttMMIMIMMHMt
S.O.S.
Nurtao Alda* wanted tor 7 1
(hlft. Mutt bo experienced or
cortlflod. Apply In perton,
Lokovtow Nursing Cantor,
_________9191 . 2nd. St._________
NURSIS AIMS
All shift*. Good atmosphoro
and honoflt*.INSITUTIONAL
COOK 12 Noon to • P M. Will
train parson familiar with
therapeutic diet*. Apply at:
Oo4ory Manor...to N. Mwy 17/92
P o ta ry .............................1 .0 .1.
O F F IC K O AL Part time to
start. 10-2. Mon. Frl. Typing,
filing, telephone, and orgonllatlonal Mills a must. Start
•3*0 hourly. Apply Gingerbroad House. 10-2. 2J3* Elm
Ave., Sanford______________
O F F IC I
C U S TO M IN K IP .
To tl.OO hr. to startl No heavy
M ills needed hero, lust llto
office duttel Poapla portan
needed to assist with custom
er* when salesmen are busy I
Employment
323-5176
m i French Are.
A R T T I M I . W I L C O M I In
newcomers In Sanford, also
Oviedo available. Set your
own hour*. MS-MM.
P A R TTIM K
PUBLIC R ELATIO N S
SO hr. Here's your chance to
en|oy the public and earn l i t !
Good communication M ills
neededI Cover local areal
Great way to supplement your
Income I
Employment
323-5176
_______________2S23 French Avo.
P H ON CR S-ia la ry + com
mission. train aggressive poopie. 131-10*0
P R IN TIN O
ACCO UN T R I P .
En|oy the established accounts
hero I Guaranteed Income,
plus the opportunity to make
morel Will train sharp outgo
ing person I You can earn 20 K
easy I Eastabllshed company I
Employment
f l Q
323-5176
2S23 French Ave.
R E C E P TIO N IS T
Front office appearance, phone,
typing helpful. Permanent
positions. Never a teal
TtHPFHM_____774*1341
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER
cleaning, laundry, 4 some
cooking. S days a weak.
Non-smoker, please. 121 1229.
S EC R E TA R Y
Excellent opportunity lor good
typist with general office
Mills. Permanent posltlonsl
Never a tee I
TPIPPfgjj---------774-1341
S E C R E T A R I E S : A l l types ol
clerical positions available.
Sanford. Lake Mary area. Call
vary Services
C a ll:...221-1*49
SUPERVISOR Longwood area
sh a rp aggressive mat ure
perton. with phone room exp
Call after 12. *99S2S2
/ N T H I T I C A P P L IC A T O R S
needed. Full or part time.
Work on ca rt, boats and
aircraft. No experience neces
sary. Eam t i l to s u p e r hour.
Call: M r Johnson In Tampa
(8I3)-M47I51.
TE LEP H O N E OPERATOR
Will train. Experience desired
Altamonte SprlngsCall 8344100______________________
V E T E R IN A R IA N
R E C E P TIO N IS T
Will train with people handling
experlencal Must truly *n|oy
anl mal t l General clerical
duties Involved alto I
Employment
i m
leal and efficient. Ftoxtoto
heurs. Ptoeee call 22M127,
i tor Reeky, Warn to tom
riw ifv n f^ i m M P M fy rf M if f.
SITS wk. to Mart. quick ra te to
M < m I Will train t wwptata
ly l Oraat trad*! Carn 4
A
MRMMM mam
EKa U ^wriCVi
m u Im ML. .
P A IN TE R , to YRS. EXP.
_
M » k new. dees Reefing,
LAWN STRAY
TICNRICIAN
St./1
LAKE M M Y AREA* 2 Bdrm.,'
a w te g te
m Sm
slnTTei fWVf V W Pry
M rfl
I AHFBE R J BR
INmP*t m iKe*n* i
323-5176
m i French Ave
W E N E E D A hard-working
perton to sell our Ooodyeor
re e l products. Wr i t e E d
Mahon. Consolidated Compa
nies. IM I East 9th Street
Cleveland Ohio 44114.
Call Traitor Park office 222
3*44 toeve O N LY name 4
phene tor Edwerd Clark t o
call you back
•1— Aportmonts/
Ho m o to M a rt
N EAR SCC. ttto man. Utlllttae
Includsd. tto dspaalt. Call
m 7)04M em lnfia Ivenlngs
W—Room s for Ront
LAMB MARY fumlshad room
with both, laundry, cabto.
kltchan p riv ile g e s .
Coll:........................... 3238441
M ALE OR FEMALE
Storking person ptoaoo.
Call: BM.......................tol-7419
SANFORD- Clean. camtortMIs
room, prlvato antranco. IM
weekly. Call Uiat47 or 323
9*22.____________
TH E FLORIDA HOTEL
200OM Avenue............. 1214104
♦7—Apartments
Fumishod/ Rant
Fum. Apts, ter Ooator CHtootw
111 Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowon. No Phono Calls
R R IA T LOCATION
Prlvato patio, storage, flsxlble
laasps
>fk4
iai aia E
, irnlxhad
M^^ee# m
IQ iifOfW•
r*UsnlaiwQ
studi os. 1 and 2 b d r m.
oportmonts available. Coll:
Sanford Court Apartments,
133-MOi.
N e a r fawn* l 4 2 bdr m. ,
furnished, utilities Includsd.
0QS-09S wkly. SUB sac. 3232244.
SANFORO. 1 bdrm., IMS. mo.
security dsposlt S2SS. Rotoroncss.No Pots. Coll 444-4MI
SAN FOR O Hugo 2 bdrm. apt.,
complete privacy, dote to
downtown. 5100 week plus 2250
security dsposlt. Coll 333234*
or m *t47.
S A N F O R O - Lovely 1 bdrm.,
a p p a rtm e n t, complete
privacy, dote to downtown.
090 wk. 5200 security dtp.
indudasutllllto*. Call:
333 2349........... or............321-4947
I R O R M , n*er business district.
no psts. 03*5 C a ll:........747 4015
NORDSTAR PR O PER TIES
INC.....R EA LTO R
•*— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
AvallaMs now-2 bdrm., 3 bath,
woahar/dryor. control H/A,
vorttcots. CaM:22t-242*
A V A IL A R L I IM M E D IA T E L Y t
4 * bdrm apsHmints. Family
4 Adults 1100.00 dsposlt. coll
Rita 3237900.________________
RAMROO COVE APTS.
MS fl. Airport Btvd.
S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL
1274 move In spedel. Apply
betore Feb. 14.
I bdrm., I bath..............SMI mo.
3 Bdrm.. 1 Bath..............U2S me.
Efficiency
M6»
PHONE
....................2234401
FR A N K LIN ARMS
1120 Florida Av#
121 4450
oENEROY EFFICIENT# 1
b d r m . . 1 vy b a t h a p t .
SPECIAL
• Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished 1bdrm. op*
Pay by the weak
No Advance Deposit
Coll 3234507
_______ 415 Palmetto Avo_______
W e b l v a R i v e r at K a t l o s
Lending 1 bdrm ., just retlnlshod. utilities Included,
canoe use. adults only, no
pots. *315 mo. Call: 221 4470
3 bdrm.. 1 bath, near business
district, no pats. ttoS
Call:.. 747-4035
NORDSTAR PR O P ER TIES
INC......................... R EA LTO R
*29*MOVE IN SPECIAL
ON 3 BEDROOM
SHENANDOAHVlliACI
Call....... .........................-223-29M
103— Housas
Unfurnished / Rent
Cautery C ite 2 bdrm.. 1 bath.
*170. Deposit IM*. Call Ml
HIDOBN LAKE-2 bdrm.. 3 both,
tlroploco. drape*, gerag*. kids
O K . no pats. *4*5 ma
5744927..........-Of....... 422-0219
# * * IN D E L T O N A * o o
a * HOMES F O « R E N T o *
a * 174-142* a a
m
R
S
W
"
S ACRES.
cad. 3 artesian
wall*, cl
to 1*4 41 and
17*2.
Wallace Cross Realty Inc
'
3214*77.________
BTO H R CI
T H E OAKS IN SANFORD. 2
Bdrm, ivy ba . , cathedral
callings, tlroploco. family
ream large 2 car garage,
beautifully dscaratod. pate A
tennis, many extras. II29.NB.
Call 2172*49 ar 271-212*
KMCID FORQHICI SALT
•eaeaxM
BATEMAN REALTY
141— Hemet Far Sale
IDS— DuplexTriplex /Rent
SA N FO R D Attractive 1 bdrm.,
control h/e, sat-ln kltchon,
carport. No pots. Wetor paid.
013 Magnolia Avo. 0125 men.
m u s t or 12 2 -4200.
CEDAR AVE.* 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
energy efficient, carport, 1400
monthly. Security and Least.
Call PS-7444 attar S.__________
IN CITY* New 3 bdrm., central
heat and air, unfurnished, new
appliance* and mini blinds.
*25# month. Call:............0*0-0124
LONOWOO B 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
screaned porch, drapes, 1429
plus dtOOSlI................. D M 542
SANFORDDupIsx. 3 bdrm..
Central air and heat, appli
ance*. wall to wall carpet,
laundry room. 0110
hone.................... ....... 454-4144
Sanford 2 bdrm., 1 both. *175,
First and Last. Security de
poslt. No pats. 321-7170.
SANFORD- 1 bdrm . modern
duplex, ichools/shopplng.
carport.*145/0390505
I bdrm., t both, appliances,
hook-ups, scrotnod patio.
*109*400.12113S3
109-Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
rM STRUYTItronirSM I
ICC MALTY
Rtg. R.E. Broker
StoSBMarm-7177
479 Hwy. 41*. O N u e . Flo.
O W N ER P A TS SIA M ot closing
costs or points I 3 bdrm.. ivy
both homo, contains, living
room, dining area, elaborate
14 X to family room, toncad
yard, central hoot and Mr.
This homo Is a* note as a pint
Astoteot(S4.*M.
ENERRY R EA LTY
Call:..............................323-2999
Jo n n lo
B u tle r
Real*
ateWMkende
EvM
antord* UVy% FH A S53.0M.
Owner financing, *740 rant.
*75.004 total 3399155
S A N F O R O T O W N H O U S E -3
bdrm.,ivy bath,
all applloncoi, pool, opproltod at
*43,000 Submit otter. Owner.
Call...................... (3B5) 574-0373
S T E M P E R
C H A R M IN D 3 bdrm.. 2 bath
homo In M ayfair section.
Price only SS9.S0O
H O M E IN T H E C O U N TR Y
manufactured horn*, toned
agr Icultural Only *53.900
W E HAVE R E N TA LS
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 223*4991
W A N T E O - Lot In Seminole
County arsa. Call attar 4.
W J S 1 ______________________
117— Commercial
Rentals
IETAIL 9 OFFICE SFACE- 300
up to 2.000 sq.ft, alto storage
available. 377 4403
121— Condominium
Rentals
141— HRmes Far Sale
XIU
i . n . y
^
N •» »
»
total caah. 3 bdrm.. CHA,
family mam with fimplaca.
garage, ate a Mg yard with
trots. Principal* only. Must
qualfly. Upper *59*
BOR M. B A L L JR. P JL
R E A LTO R .....................J224HB
•RICK FR ONT
2 bdrm., IVy bath hem*, cnetral
hate and ter, large toncad
backyard. 2SM Mallanvllla
Ava Priced |u*t reduced to
*44.500 M A K E * A SUPER
RUT I
CALL BART
R E A L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R ____________ 717 7494
■RICK FRONT
2 bdrm., ivy both homo, control
hoot and ter, large fenced
backyard. 2SM Mollonvlll*
A te ^ P r k * lust reducM to
SANFORO— By owner, lovely
ranch, quiet established
neighborhood. Close to shop
ping services. 3 bdrm. 2 baths,
large aat in kltchan. Fla.
room,Carport, largo fenced
yard with well. Cant. H/A.
*49.000 nag. Call.......3294337.
•V O W N E R - C u s t e m built
horn*. Lets of goodies, see to
apprecloto. S3* Plumose Or.
off Sanford Av. at tlth Street.
W YNNEW OOO A R E A — off 24th
A Metonvllle Av. 3 bdrm., I
both, large lot. Coll:....339-HM
2 STORY* Largo lot. living
room, dining room. 4 bdrm.,
2Vy bath, family room with
tlroploco. 2 cor garage,
central air, heat pump, many
extra*. Call: 333 1*04
1 ACRES F E N C E D . 2 artesian
wall*, dose to 14.4* and 17 92.
Wallace Crass Realty Inc.
331 0577.
STENSTROM
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
R E A L T Y *R E A L T O R
COASMBRCtAL SPECIALIST
SALES A N D APPRAISALS
•OR RL B A L L . JR . P JL A B JM .
R E A L T O R ...................... M54US
LARB M A R Y
6000 LOCATION
Private patio, storage, flexible
leases, carport*, and more. 1
bdrm. aportmonts available.
Call Canterbury Apartments.
at PI-1911.__________________
SANORA- Lovtly 3 Bdrm.. U s
bath condo. Pool, tennis, end
clubhouse 1400 par month.
Call: 373 4435 (Days).________
N K W - 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, washer
& drysr, fireplace, all amenl
tie* Included. *500 mo , Fab.
tree. Call:......„ ........... 373 1*35
141— Homes For Sale
F R I E COM PUTER SEARCH
Tall us the sit*, price, and
general araa, our computer
will do th* rrst from over
12.000 listings. IP -12991
BY OWNER
T H E OAKS IH SANFORO. 1
b d r m . l ' i b * . c a th e d r a l
callings. Ilrsplacs. family
room.beautifully decorated,
many extras, perfect tor the
busy sxscutlvs or professional
that wish** to *n|oy the pool,
tennis, and beautiful sur
roundings without mainte
nance tIM.fOO. 377 244* or
WasD4.NB.nawS29.to*.
1 bdrm., 3 bath, kltckan agpllancts. washar/dryar, new
mini Minds, trash paint, ready
la meve In. Realty Stars,
Realtors att-ttM .
131— Investment
WR L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E NO M E* T H A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y
m
B R A N D NEW* 2 or 3 bdrm.. 3
bath, central heat ate air,
centrally located. PHA/VA
conventional financing. Mid
*49*.
FO R F E O F L B ON T N I OO 2
bdrm, 3 bath condo, central
heat A a ir, dining room,
screened porch, club house A
pool. *33.000
A IN 'T IT C U TE . 3 bdrm. 1 both,
dining araa, central heat A
air. carport converted to fami
ly room, near elementary
school. *49.050.
a
IIrMa m
r o
ir
Call I »ndy: *151 1-7219
Lets/Sale
L A K E ASHftY- B44utlful 1*
acres, pine*, near prlvato boat
dock, horse* ate motel# okay,
excellent terms. 121.500.
3053499*54._____________ ___
L O T FO R S A L E - CfcolootaSmall lot on smoll lake. Paved
street. City watar. **,900.
O VIED O R E A L T Y ,IN C
1S7— AAeMIe
Hemet/Sale
Wallace Crass Realty toe.
___________U1-W77
111 N A C I I N D A V I L L A O E Wlntsr Springs. 24 x 57, 2
bdrm., 3 bath, family room, 3
screened porches. 514,500.
337-1143.
PINECRRST A R EA- Largo 1
b dr m. homo on gi ganti c
fenced lot with huge specious
oaks, overtiled orange and
fruit trees. Central hoot and
air. Sailer will pay all closing
coats for buyer. *19.900. AB
SO LU TELY nothing down to
VA buyer.
E S T A TE SALE* 3 bdrm.. IVy
both homo |u*t off Lake Mary
Blvd. Completely toncad!
Large master bdrm. I Country
atmospharol Easy purchosol
Only (39. NO-
323-5774
1*** HWY. 17*1
WALK IN................DRIVE O UT
NATIONAL A V TR SALES
Santord Ava. A t i t St...JtodBri
CHEVY NOVA- NBA 0 dMP,
CHEVY, M ONTS C A R LO -75
Ctel_
COUPE oa V I L L I CAOtiLAC•BL n m mites. Under warTWtTf 1pfIvflll M fN fi yiHwir
^MrTWr ^^ETat
tntofWtET
191— BtfikHng
Materials
tire*. I15.SM 7BA7BSA
COMTUT FMT1DC
Nakody Wants Away
ALL STEEL RUILOtNd*
at Dealer** Invaica.
1.0*1 to s o m b sq. ft.
F R E E T OO
Setter A
N O M E. Irish
Rat. Mixed.
Call 1224179
3tD— Wearing Apparel
W C D O IN O DOWNS SIM S to M.
some now. som* used but all
beautiful with tow price tags.
Call M 1 4 I5 I..........................
'7S Stock Regal..................41.9M
*29Hand* Clvto................. A m
*91 Fard Mustang.............. .*2.993
*B1 Pontiac Tran# A m ....... JA99S
'01 Pontiac Banna villa.......*2,99*
'81 Chevy Cltatton..............8.99*
'•1 Otds CuttoM Bra........... M.991
*81 Chevy Z2A....................4A9M
'B2 Honda Civic.................. U99*
•2 Bonnavllto....................2A99S
'E2 Ferd Mustang ...............IL99B
'MOtosCtorro...................44,991
' H Pentlac T ra m A m ....... 4A9M
'M Yamaha Vision............... 499*
'M V W tte S C M ----------------- M.9N
WMYTOMMJTOW
i t MICTION *
213— Auctions
•*### *********
FHIUC WTO AHCT10N
_
Nsw Or Used
Dragary Mteda H s s i s s j d i x s .
B m L li Mi IH d Usui# ClfHtf
B«rytogar Sailing
Call Us
F A M I L Y - 1*12. 2 b d r m.
Excellent condition. Largs
kltchtn. lovsly screenad room.
*304 n monthly. No payments
until April 0*. Call 331 7011 or
311 M04.
MS* *. Frente Av*
419-1544
SEM INOLE C O U N T T -F a m ily
horn*. 24 X 40. 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
located In Sanford's nlcsst
pork. This Is a clean, spacious
homo, our best buy I PriesO N LY 514.900. Call agent:
429-2544or331-2904 Eve*.
140— R b a I Esfett
Exchange
LAK E MARY CONOO 3
b e d r o o m , w i t h don,
tlroploco.No Q uality. *7500.
equity- trod* tor tote. auto,
•tc. Call 323-4445.
161— Appliances
RMTCttRR B L O C K T A A kSto
to.. 4 swivel tetters aw cseSsrs
SMB/ar after. Ca ll: Mt-MM
after*
CNURCN PEWS tar sate. Yeu
make an after, if tofanaatod
number* 28-9199 2254421 ar
LAR R Y’ S M A R T. 21S Santord
Avo. Naw/Usod fum . A appi.
■uy/Stel/Trada. 322-4IM.
MICROWAVE O V E N
TA P P A N
■RAND N E W
Lett In layaway. 10 year war
ranty. Balance duo SIM M
cosh or tsk* over payment*
$11 month. Call: M3-5394 day
or nil*. Fro* homo trial, no
obligation-__________________ _
P IA N O Lester Spinet. S250.
Light groan iota, com tori *6to,
1100. Queen six* bad. *40Call:.............................223-2549
JU S T RIONT FOR YOU 3
bdrm. 3 bath, control hoot A
o lr. family room, carport
converted to T . V . room,
fenced yord. small lake across
street *54.500.
A N T IQ U E A U C TIO N Sat. Fab.
22nd. 10 AM. I l l S. Vteousla
(17 91) Orange City. "2 floors
full • rooms full". Old-nowusod tnllquos collsctoblssI u n q u s " S o m e t h i n g tor
everyone". Coll: (904) 77*4103
o r 775)112or 7751004 for Into.
••1061$MO SON
Auction ovsry Thursday 7 F M
HI DUYISTDTISI
215— Beats end
Accessories
•ASS BOAT IN I Champion,
custom drive on trailer, 70
H / P motor, depth llndor,
always garage kept Ilk* new.
*4.000 Call:.................. 3251915
F R A N K L IN 14 ft.. 33 Johnaon.
now traitor, now tiros, now
power hood ate motor. Asking
St, 500 or bast offer.___________
L A N D IA U 14 tt. with M h.
Mercury engine, loss than 25
hr*, on the motor. Asking
*15M.OO. Call 223 0140.
Ivory Tkars. NNoteliMFM
* Where Anyhady a
* Can Buy or Sait I*
For mare dstods
Mas-ttMBIt
O l B A BY A U TO A Morin* lotos
Across ttwrlvor, top •*hill
124 Hwy 17-92 Os Aory 4
FORD. TEM PO
R L '14.
auto, .sir, AM /FM
Ctel: 222-0131 after Bam
G R A N D M A R O U I B - 1977.
Groan. 4 dear. Call: 495
42*4/2254141
R E N E O A D E JE IF,CJ7'79.
rad. 4S4M ml. Gaod shape,
tires A top toss than 1 yrs. old.
Asking B3.7M. Csll:M1J43*
nlghts/wfc.
19M HONDA 1594DX • S ipoad.
air, am fm radio. X-ctoan.
*450 dawn. 221-1470.
231— Auto Parts
/<
Rahuilt auto tra na tU A
pull A ratedId i
IS F T.O P IN FISHERMAN. M
hp Mac. Tltt/trlm. tllt/drlv*
on trtetor. Bquipped, ready to
go.Many extras. S U N . 2X5
12BI.
1* F T . R U N A B O U T RRAT-4
rl/ P niRHi WITTS RvRCYTlC WNfii
tilt traitor, hill caver, and Mto
earn, can:
•tovsate.
M BAVR M
Rtevitt auto tome. >MA can
pull A ntedtd yours. 9MB
atevp-Mdaysguarontoe.
a liM B B iM iiiB i
1*4* CHRII CRAB
IIP — Wi
561— 1
JBF1IW
221— Good TMngs
feCot
B R O C C O L I U - F I C K . Turner
F a r m s - 3to m ils* oast of
O s t e o n on M a y t o w n Rd.
Sun.-Frl. Closed Sat. 2250*03.
STRAW BERR IES
You pick and trash picked. Posh
B a rry Farms. Msstor Av*..
San lord. 323 1747.
C O N C O R D M O T O R NOME?
■ t97>-MN. stoop* A 2 way
rofrig, Bteh. new hrahos. aMd
tiro*. Softey Inspartod A Read
Ready. II9 R .M ORO. Ctel
T O P Dollar Paid tor Jute A
Used Cars. Truck*. A Heavy
Equipment. 322-19V#.
Y O U 'V E E A R N E D IT. now 3
bdrm, a both, eat In kltchen.dining area, groat room,
central hoot A olr, porch A
patio. SSf.SOO.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO T H E JO B
N E B O EX TR A SFACE* 3
bdrm. I bath. In Mayfair araa.
dining room, central heat A
air. L shaped living room,
with fireplace, paddle fans.
*44.500
To List Your Business.
S W E E T DREAMS 3 bdrm. 3
both, central heat A air,
p a d d l * tans, spl it plan,
screened porch, beautifully
landscaped, large lloor plan.
SM.000.
II VI I III VI IV
It I VI I (lit
CtelMMMN.ifttet
CiM: 3250145.
*' a tr eastoaas
tra ile r. D r i v e up ram pt.
electric brakes. S 3 JM M ISIS).
If9 — Pets A Seppliet
d I N E V A A R I A - 2 M eblls
homes on 1 acre. Live In one,
rant an* ter m ortgage pay
ment. Owner financing
_______________
EX Q U IS ITE 1 bdrm., 2 bam.
executive horn* In exclusive
neighborhood, huge groat
room with stone flreplaco.
M u s l s o o l
J u l i o
Boyd/Assocloto. E n e r g y
Realty 3212*5* Or 149 5907
avasandwookends. ________
F O R S A L E RV O W N E R .
SANFORO 1 bdrm . 2 bath.
living, dining, large aat In
kltchan. 3 fireplaces, office. 1
porches. Central heat and air,
1 paddle font, range and
microwave Double detached
garage with upstairs. Wall and
sprinkler system. Corner lot
plus two od|olnlng lots.
Assumable (14.000 mortgage.
No quail tying 541.500.
Call................................ 3214433.
1D9— Office Ieppilee
(M l) 291-SMI. cal tact.
3214759 Eve.422-7443
0M ALL4 BDRM., I both, clean
SIM wk. or 22)0 mo. A dip.
2104 Summorlln A y ..... 223-0977
a i r A mavwv
t^ m r
mwme
^^■W EFN SAN CE
2419Orlande Dr. Call: 222 M M
Ce-Op/Sale
SANFORD) fcdrm., I bath.
can:............. g m m tm
I k . Reel Estate Brsksr
lA P lA iite d Ave
~
trlalt na aAHpatian, Call:
EM-SMtdayarntto.________
Millar's
both, now carpeting, garage,
near excellent school. 1125 wk.
glu* U H security. C all:
373049.........or......... 321 4*47.
SAN FOR D ) bdrm., IVy bath,
sgllt bdrm.. carpatod. utility
roam with washer, air, newly
dscaratod. 0420 monthly, so*
curlty *0M. Call :2»7t09.
SA N FOR D 2/1. toncad back,
0421 plus ttto.
take aver payments l i t
manth. still to warrant). NO
•SONET DOWN. Free ham*
s S S liiR ia J U iS & f ’
W — Can
•OOOWMBT.V-BSMateVtP
SANFORDLavoty 2 bdrm., IVy
$299 MOVE IN
Now 2 Bdrm. VIII**
Family and Adult
a Eat In Kltchan • Mini Blinds
• Hook ups From *39* por
month.
P A R K S ID I PLA CE APTS.
Just W. ot 17 *2 oft 25th street.
Turn S. on Georgia. Wa are on
the left.____________________ _
SANFORO TOWNHOUSE— 1
bdrm..tvy bath, all appliances,
pool, groat location, small
pots consldtrod. H00/mo
Call........................ 110515740171
u
SANFORD 1 . ivy
Laaee to awn. SMB/ma ar
toMMaasuma FHA. 44a-47Q4.
SANFORD 2 bdrm.. tvy bath
ham*. MOB par month plua
security dspaalt. Call: 42M0R5
dors, or 277-1047ovo*._______
321-313*.
Zenith r r eator cantata C tm
Call
overlooking pool........5335 mo.
LA K E FR O N T 1 end 2 Bdrm.
opts. Starling ol $105 mo. Pool
tennis, adults, no pots. Flexi
ble deposit.
C a ll:................................123-0742
Lake Mary
NEW A N D B E A U T IF U L
Unfurnlshad 2 Bdrm., opts.
Energy efficient, single story,
gor ago . wit h abundant
storaga. Call: Canterbury
Villas at: MI 1037.
RIDOCW OOO ARMS APT.
2SM Ridgewood Avo.
S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL
1274 move in special. Apply
betore Fob. 14.
1 Bdrm. 1 Bath...................... U l t
2 Bdrm. 1 Bath...................... 01*1
) Bdrm. 2 Bath...................... 0*3*
PHONE 2224424.FOR D ETAILS
S A N O L E W O O O 2 bdrm .. 2
bath. air. appliances, now
carpet *3*0 704 7045________
SANFORD
" T xm tm m
CASSELBERRY t aero
P R -1 .N M M .W .
ttoti*SML»MBn * * *
211 1444 after 5 P.M.
Full
M in n
M A TU R E
m - T elevM ee/
Lett/Sale
toncad yard,
JB 9 R .
fmn - S E B 1 B
F l.
O OR OEOU S 3 bdrm. 2 bath,
stone fireplace, hot tub. largo
master bedroom, split plan,
central heat A air, pool A
tennis lor HO F E E . *74.*00.
C O N N O I S S E U R S C H O IC E 4
bdrm. ivy both, spilt plan,
aat In kltchan. central heat A
air. pool, screened porch, wot
bar In family room. (145.000.
L A K E FR O N T N O M E 3 bdrm. 2
bath, log homo, on Lake Onora
over M M sq. ft. living araa,
handmade rock maple stair
case, sunken living room,
vaulted ceilings, paddle Ion*
and more. I179.0M.
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting A
Tax Sarvice
T A X I S } yr. oxportsnco. EZ
110. 1040 A S12. 1040 *14. horn*
service avsll. Call: 774-2573
Additions A
Ramodoling
KMOOiUM SPICUUST
Ws Hotels
ThsWhoto BallOf Wax
A I. LINK CONST.
321-7029
Financing Available
W ILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR
LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A O I N T FOR W INOSONR
D EV.. CORF.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LRAOERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONBVI
C A LLTO D A Y I
OOBNEVA OSCEOLA R 0.9
ZONED FOR MOOILBSI
1 Aero Cautery tracts.
tepll
^Wwel 4—
WA u
^W
^wy w i WWx
29% Dawn. tSYrs. at12%l
FraaatlAMte
It you ar* looking tor a
success!*) coroor In Rote
Estate. Itin strsm Realty Is
leaking tor yeu. Call Lee
AlArlgM today at 121143*.
Evaniagt tto-toto.
dm any t im
Appiiai k
e
Repair
34 hr. larvko-.Ne Extra Ckergsl
17 Y r. EIA...U4AB441....J74448
Carpentry
A ll type* of carpentry A romodeling. V years txp. Coll
Richard Gross 331 5972.
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phests, nsw construction,
additions, docks, etc. also
concroto work. 12 yoars expo
rloncq. Call :Garv 325019*
'
Cleaning Service
322-2420
CARPET CARE ♦ PLUS■
3545 P A R K A VEBMIIMUMOd
t i t U . M ary Blvd.------- U . Mary
Expert cleaning. Iurn..drops*,
auto Inf , repairs, trss set.
San. Clt. Dt*. 85354*. 24hrs.
Painting
Electrical
Home Repairs
Anything Itoctricil.. 5lnc# 197*1
E*tlmatos....J« Mr. Sorvlct C*IU
Tam's Etoctric S#rvlcs...3251779
Electrical prsbtomsf Don't h*»l
tatol Call D A S Electric tor
reasonable rats*. Licenced A
Bonded. 323*050.
C A R P E N T E R Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too smelt.
C te l:.........................2259*4$.
N
Landclearing
’
General Services
Atiorted nsw cabinet* for Mis.
Greatly reduced priest.
322 2500.
s F AC N ' SE N D *
304 E. Commercial St. Sanford
3251137 Packaging A Shipping
Home Improvement
Qualify At 8*a**«eblo Priest
Largs And Smoll Jobs Welcome
Carpentry .Dssvs. Lacks. Repairs
Ed Davis........................ J21-S4S1
"REM OOELINO"
Conersts.Shlnglos.. Shod*
Feinting.. Porch**.. Drywsll
Siding...... Int/Ext. Cedar
Decks. Almost Everything
lOyrs....................Evos 44*843
WOOD FLOORS INSTALLkO
AN D/ O R R E F I N I S N E D .
Hardwood or painted softwood
floors sanded ate finished to
natural wood.
W* alto
tpoclallta In rsllnlshlng prelinlshed parquet lioors with a
heavy duty, nowax finish. W*
alto tall hardwood strip
flooring. Free estimates. 17
years experience. Doug Wrtx
9847757*74.
TH O R N E LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work.
Fro# estimate*.
C all:..............................323-3433.
a te prossur* cleaning. Re
sonate* prices, free estimates.
C te l:............................ 2X51337
story exterior*. 48 yrs. oxp.
R a U o b to jrs to rs n c m m iM ^
Secretarial Service
■
Notary Pvtek. CaMi O J . E »
towtoas (2M) 28AMBA
Lawn Sarvica
LAWN su m .
Fro* ostamatot. 333 3014.
Y A R D M AINTENANCEShrubs pruntd. Mulch appi tod
ate clean up. Froa atllmato.
Call 335SM7 after S:30 p.m.
Trea Service
7
Waodapllttor tor hka
C
ECHOLS T R E E S IR V IC S
Free Ettlmafatl Law Prtoaal
ic ... tea... Stoma Rrtadtog.T#al
Masonry
C O N C R t T E ........C O N CR E T E
P a t i o , drive way. sidewalk
SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION
Company.......................tol-SBBI
OrooteooAStni Motsnry
Quality si resonate* prleas
Spec ladling In FI replaces/brkk
Call* ....»M,«.w.Mm«..JN2M*Eb
J
..... 481-1
vice. Call..
Well Drilling
it. peel, garden, etc. I
I SHALLOW W E L U
Lie....... I
Moving A Hauling
LO U’S HAULINO- Appliances.
|unk. 11rewood, gargagt. ate.
Call 3254117 lam to tom
burglar proof. Ca
oaKmat* 042999.
Nursing C a rt
O U R RATES ARE LOWER
. Labavtow NurstaR CteNsr
939 E.Socaod St., Santord
854792
f r ii
CALL RON
' to H M N M N B
I 322*2111
fm fm i
�r » *
l
m
i i n
m
r*rrrw rr*9 9 *\
' • i r
HwiM, MaRrS, FI.
T— lay, F<>. II, 1W4
I'M STAR TIN ® A
WHAT AML
»A-
amuSm*
K r ^ W l |
by CMe Yount
yOU BATIN# ‘
*
• t ►# •
< i >f
r #
9 r>
Pneumonia Rarely
Affects Breathing
/
DEAR DR. OOTT - I am 79
and very active, but I have a
hard time breathing when I Co
up stalra or carry anything. My
doctor says I have a damaged air
passage from pneumonia. I take
Quibron and Prednisone. la there
an yth in g that w ill help me
breathe?
DEAR READER — Pneumonia
by
Mort
Walltar
■KCTLE BAILEY
can damage lung tissue Itself
but. In my opinion. It rarely
m&iT POWN THe
X'M LOOKING.
ouotf.
affects the b reath in g tubes
MALL, >OU CAN'T
FOR THE
W f AM tbU
(bronchi) leading Into the lungs.
M lO S IT
PUBLIC
LOOKiNS
From your brief description. I'd
RfLATlONS
FOR
©
say you m ay have asthma,
o f f ic e r
emphysema or heart trouble. All
\< s m >
I > *»/ M O *i F fO flf
th ree con d ition s can cause
AA€f INPf ArMPfMT
breathlessness.
SURVIVR FROVg
Asthma Is due to reversible
C O M F t«rf
constrictions o f the bronchial
s a t i s f a c t i o n .'
tubes. It Is treated with dilating
see him || ^ ;
drugs, like Quibron. In aerosol or
pill form. Prednisone Is also
useful.
Emphysema la a chronic dis
by Art
TNC BORN LOSER
order o f lung tissue, charac
terized by physical changes that
U .4 .0 F A V
*>THAT
m i RH5
prevent oxygen and carbon diox
Me WOULDN'T
YEAH? WHAT
W T^R M O M '
INFORMATION, I C W B FBQWAT*
ide from being exchanged be
TBLLU*.
VUA£ Hl$1
FMULV OF fKTWOTSl MN COUSIN
tween the lung tlsaue and In
haled air. Emphysema la difficult
NAME?
W ASAf*M CX>*‘SPVlNW .W .l!
to treat, because, by the time
sym ptom s appear, extensive
dam age is usually present.
Emphysema may coexist with
asthma.
Heart failure causes a backup
o f fluid In the lungs. The condi
tion can mimic asthma, but the
treatment Is different. T o com
by Bob montane plicate matters, heart failure can
ARCHIE
result from asthm a o r em
U N L tS S v v » t v c n T O
T H A T ® MUCH TO O uON® /
W R TH l
T O L L THOM V O U 'M OO i«
W B1IB OO lN® TO HA/f TO « O T
physema.
FlMS OOIU. • O .
T O M A K O A S M I1 C M /
THOM T O MOV* O U T ©A T H t
1 think you need a precise
MlSS
SCHOOL OUlLPtMft ,
OOUNPVf
diagnosis to clear up confusion
A A O T « « T H A N T H A T ^ I D O N 'T
and find he lp for your
NOW HOW.'
symptoms. Ask your doctor to
r e fe r y o u to a p u lm o n a ry
specialist.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 26.
When my husband and I are
ready to have sex. I'm never
turned on and my vagina Is dry.
Does this mean I have cancer or
a bad disease? Please tell me
what's wrong.
by Howto Schnoldor
EEK A MEEK
DEAR READER — It sounds to
me as if, contrary to your
HAVE A SOMEWHAT
THIS WEEKCWLV...GIVE HALFstatement, you arc far from
HOUR U50AL DOtJATlOfJ FOR
TIRESOME DPR
ready to have sex when your
husband Is. Teach your husband
THE SAME IMPASSIONED
how to stlmuate you — or learn
SALUTATION...
to stimulate yourself — until you
get turned on; your lubrication
problem should solve Itself. I
0
I’M HAVINJGA
PRICESALE.
seriously doubt that your dry*
ness Indicates you have a dis
ease. Most women with similar
problems are more victims o f
poor timing than o f Illness.
DEAR DR. O O TT - I was told
recently that I am allergic to
milk. The nurse In m y doctor's
office told me that I couldn't
have yogurt because It's a milk
produ ct. 1 th o u g h t I could
becaltse It's lactose-free. What's
the story?
DEAR READER — If you are
a lle r g ic to th e m ilk sugar,
lactose, yogurt that contains
predigested lactose Is all right for
you to eat. 80 Is milk treated
with the commercial product
called LactAld. which can be
added to regular milk to reduce
Its lactose content. Lactosereduced milk and cheeses are
also available In some areas.
ACROSS
3 City In Now
York
4 Church body
5 OtdTootomont
book
12 Grsnd OM
t SOI. Homan
7 Creek mountain
13 Printer'!
n^BBSUfBS
• Scroame
14 iibUcBt
• Morbid
10 Asoignod chore
prsposh
11 Lone Hanger's
11 Midday
companion
I t Gelsnglng to
19 Short sleep
him
21 Oooono
17 Not plump
I I InSsfinils par 23 Group of nine
25 At thic time
son
25 Prickly seed
20 RMs
22 British peeress 27 Squookieet
31 Monotony
24 Omsk muse
33 City in Turkey
21 TV network
dm m u ll I T t f vOOGf 34 Day of week
(obbr.)
21 languish
30 totonginf to us 35 Airline Informs
MGSMwBII
s Mi
• Ivitt
32 liqueur
M
34 Coils
1
around
it
3t Close
3t French friend *
40 Consumed food it
42 Too
is
43 Inquired
45 Race
47 African lend
4V Star cluster
53 Awry
54 Lump
MGsmitona
57 Rdiqious
service
Bt Heraldic crocs
55 Lion's nock heir
60 Branches of
learning
61 Punching tool
•2 Hot dog holders
t
a
□ c c
n n n n n
n n n
□on million ono
s h e
n o n o o
n o o
nnnnn
nonnn
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non
ncc
ono
□non n o n noon
n o o o n o ncniunn
non ono
□□□no
o n no n
□no o n n o n non
non n n n n n non
□on o n n o n □□□
37 loo's ebb end
flow
41 Language suffu
43 Tropical lizard
44 Candy
41 Atomic weapon
(comp, wd.)
41 Door column
50 lioth
51
Redgrave
12 Cuts off
SB Auto workers*
union (sbbr.)
4 i
DOWN
1 Mrs. Charles
Chaplin
OIM
IS
(C)10IS by N IA . Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
S it
r
j
W
by Hargroovoo A Sollors
MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS
ItfWAk*
,u s&
fm
5H7
X L IO N *
4
7 W
i
7 V m G
«=»
------O
a-i
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by Wamor Brothars
Z R E A U Y M IS S ]
VERMONT/ ^ -
Som e safety plays require
preparation. That may mean
attack in g a suit In an un
orthodox way. Lacking foresight,
today's declarer made a natural
play. When he won the heart
acc. he played a low diamond up
to dummy's Q-J. The Jack won.
and another diamond back to
the king lost to West's acc. Now
that defender continued with the
heart queen, and the three
no-trump contract was down the
drain. The entry to dummy for
the long diamond trick was
eliminated. Only two tricks were
available in each suit, and there
was no way to conjure up a
ninth.
If the heart suit originally led
by West contained five cards,
declarer may not be able to
afford the luxury of a safety play,
but he can find out whether he
can. The correct play Is to first
play the diamond king from the
South hand. When that is taken
by West and hearts continued,
deejarer can hold up until the
third round of hearts. Since East
follows suit, declarer sees that he
can g i v e up s t i l l a n o t h e r
diamond trick to protect against
a possible 4-1 split In the suit. He
does so. playing a low diamond
from both the North and South
hands. Although West can then
cash the fourth heart, that is the
last trick the defenders can take.
NORTH
(IM S
♦ 94
♦ K 72
4 QJ 4 3 2
♦ as 4
WEST
♦ J3
EAST
♦ Q 10 7 5 2
♦ J 93
48 .
♦ Q 1097
VQ106S
4 A 10 9 S
♦ J92
SOUTH
♦ AKI 6
TAI4
4 K 75
♦ AK3
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
West
North
East
Pass
Pass
3 NT
Pus
South
2 NT
Pass
Opening lead: TP &
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
today. If you have anything
dangling, press a bit harder to
eliminate It.
by Bob Thavaa.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This can be an exciting and
TOUR BIRTHDAY
productive day for you.
PEBRUART 19.1986
In the year ahead you will be especially If you're working on a
doing things on a grander scale big new p ro je c t. Y o u r e n
into t h a t
than you've ever done In the thusiasm will be transmitted to
past. You will become involved others.
pijh
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
In big venture that would have
Financial trends look encourag
previously
Intimidated
you.
h o m in g
i n s t i n c t ?.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ing for you today. If funds are
You are now in a brief cycle of due you they’ll be collectible,
exceptional career or work op with perhaps a little interest
Th Ana.5 a-»B
portunity. Get ready to move thrown in.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
fast when things begin breaking
You're apt to be luckier today In
by Jim Davis your way.
situations that serve your selfPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) interests. rather than those o f
Others will see you for what you others. Try to focus on personal
are today and they'll be im objectives.
pressed by your warmth and
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Som e
compassionate nature. Your ac thing advantageous is stirring
tions will draw friends closer to for you, but It might be screened
you.
from your view. Others could be
ARIES (March 21-April 19) aware, but you may not learn of
Open-ended projects can be it today.
brought to a happy conclusion
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Our
FRANK ANO ERNEST
---- EVEP fINC-e X FLEW
5ATft.ure
x <ser 117
GARFIELD
dtMPAvror-ift ...
ANNIE
©ItMUM
MFhUi SyniftcMIn
c
by T. K. Ryan
V D U V f c S E R A ) iN S f P R
THSRDRrfD«NbASA1IIOOFW FOR
“
\
fA V A & s H m to m
ALLNI6HT.
r
by Leonard Starr
OKAY/ ONCE J TAKE
YA r PiBFA'S BLUFF
we PANT COMPANY,
.. r r * r a t h e r n p F i a i r
T D S L r e r u / m iY tx j
AMOTJTH.SWATMAVByOULKAKNeF?
eftW0ULP
VMINP
CALLIN' M6 A M R
cH opper?
GOT (T, w ? »
ms
8
to
:
+ tr *^*1 •
I ,
•
r e a l w e a l t h l i e s In o u r
friendships. You'll be doubly
blessed today because you have
two good pals you can count on
when the chips are down.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do
things that will please your
superiors today, even if you have
to work a trifle harder than
usual. Solid efforts w ill be ac
knowledged.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
You'll have a pleasant day If
your attitude Is positive and
outgoing. Your happy spirits will
have an electrifying effect upon
your companions.
8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There is financial opportuni
ty around you today, but not
from your usual channels or
sources. It's a new stream that
you've never tapped.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Matters you negotiate on a
one-to-one basis will work out
well today. You’ll be shrewd in
getting a good deal, yet you’ll
also be scrupulously honest.
V ,j
UH-UH/ IF I CALL Y '6 Y
NAME IT'P SOUND Ll*g
WE'flE FAiBNpS* WH/CH W6
A IN 'T*
THE NEAREST
OF VflflBUChS'
ASSOCIATES fS
M PIH BNStUI
iMflOAMP
iR iiu jL rHfthl
ttn «
THAT WOULD
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, February 18, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 18, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a649cd9646627c3a4247ceedb61db28a.pdf
e943feaece84e8074e89b915330d69a0
PDF Text
Text
78th Year, No. 172, Wednesday, March 12. 1986-Sanford. Florida
Evening
Herald
(USPS
481-280)
Price
25 Cents
Divers Recover More Shuttle Wreckage
Brevard Medical Examiner Wants In On Autopsies
CAPE C AN AVER AL |UPI) - Navy divers
worked today to rceovcr more remains of the
Challenger astronauts and wreckage from their
shattered cabin amid concern ahout who has the
authority to perform autopsies.
Some human remains already have been
returned to shore for analysis, sources said, but
NASA is maintaining Its tlght-lippevl no-comment
policy until all significant debris is recovered and
the crew remains Identified.
The Brevard County medical examiner's office
reportedly was upset that military pathologists
would be conducting autopsies to Identify
remains when, by law. stale officials are required
to participate.
Officials said Loudtc McHenry, the local medi
cal examiner, planned to Issue a statement today.
He could not be reached for comment.
But William Braalz. an official with the state
Medieal Examiners Commission In Tallahassee.
said lederal and state officials had discussed a
Joint operation.
*
"It is my understanding that the district
medical examiner's office was In contact with the
Armed Forces Institute of Pathology and an
agreement was reached that the autopsy would
Im- a Joint documentation." he said.
"T h ey agreed they were going to do it together.
Any Florida autopsy, the Investigating officer Is
not only encouraged hut dang near required to
'M y M i n d Is M a d e U p '
H u g h e s R e b u ffs P a re n ts O n Z o n in g
B y Pool Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
• Saying his ‘ mind Is mude up.
Superintendent of Schools Robert
Hughes rebuffed a contingent of
about 20 parents Tuesday who said
they want their children to attend
the new Greenwood Lakes Middle
School.
The parents, unhappy that stu
dents in their northwest Lake Mary
area are designated for the Lakeview
Middle School attendance zone In
stead of the closer Green wood Lakes,
and saying they are frustrated that
Hughes would not return their calls,
met Tuesday morning to organize
their final push for their childrens'
Inclusion at Greenwood Lakes.
At that meeting, the group decided
to confront Hughes and drove to the
county school offices. Hughes was In
a conference, which he interrupted
to hear the parents’ concerns.
Today, at 7 p in. at the county
school board offices on Mcllonvllle
A ven u e, the superintendent Is
expected to recommend to the Ixiard
that a plan known as Plan I be
adopted us the new middle school
zoning. The decision will come after
research which began in September,
conducted mostly by the Middle
School Zone task force, made up of
p aren ts and teuchers und a d
ministrators.
The area Tuesday's protesting
H vra M Phot* by Ta m m y Vincant
parents want to be Included In the
Tuesday expressing the ir unhappiness w ith plans
Greenwood Lakes zone Is north of Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes stands
Lake Mary Boulevard, south of 46A. his ground with parents w ho confronted him
for m iddle school attendance zones.
west of Interstate 4. and east of the
Hughes continued. "There Is no
slops picking up students going to tim e." Hughes responded, "and we
Wcklva River.
rationale
for sending students In this
recognize
It
is
not
practical
to
send
The area, which Includes the i lie new school are nearby.
area
to
Greenwood Lakes when
students
in
that
area
to
Greenwood
"W hy don't you listen to us?" one
developments of Heathrow. Hanover
Lakes. We arc trying to relieve Lakeview has the capacity Tor them.
ol
the
parents
demanded
of
Hughes.
W oods. Shannon Downs, Dawn
Another added. " T h e (school) overcrowding at Mllwce. Jackson Lakeview Is a feeder school for
Court, and Bananna Lake Drive,
H e i g h t s . R o c k L a k e , a n d Seminole High School, and students
contains ten middle school students, board members and superintendent
Tuskawllla." lie said that projected in your area are In the Seminole
arc
elected
to
represent
the
people.
accord in g to the parents. The
growth in the area will raise the High S c h o o l zone. Greenwood Lakes
parents contend Lakeview is twice We're concerned as to why you don't
population at Greenwood Lakes is a feeder school lor Lake Mary High
the distance from their homes than r e s p o n d to our letters and calls."
See HUGHES, page 6 A
within the next live years.
"W
e
can't
please
everyone
all
the
Greenwood Lakes, and that bus
No-Show Trooper Must Pay Witness Costs
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A Florida Highway Patrol trooper lound In
contempt of court In February anil punished lor
missing a DtJI manslaughter trial has been
ordered to pay 8991 in witness costs.
Trooper James Mauncv was ordered by Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lellicr to pay expenses lor
three prosecution witnesses who Hew from
California to Florida lor the aborted July 15 trial.
Mauuey. whose testimony was crucial evidence
required by the stale to seek a DUI manslaughter
conviction, was diving off the coast ol Florida the
day the trial was to start. Ills absence forced the
state to plea bargain with the delendcni. Michael
Dchnkc. 19. of Sanford. Dohnko pleaded no
contest to a lesser charge of vehicular homicide
and was sentenced in September to a year m the
county Jail. II convicted ol 1)1 M manslaughter lie
could have received a maximum sentence ol 15
years.
Dchnkc was charged with 1)1 I manslaughter in
the Sept. 23. I9H4 auto accident death ol
Kimberley Lynne ('roily. 15. ol 125 Mabl- St .
DcBary. The accident occurred on U S. Highway
17-92 Just south of a bridge spanning the St
Johns River, the county line between Seminole
and Volusia counties
No Holiday, But 'Serious Celebration'
Sanlord will not give city
employees a day off for Martin
Luther King's birthday, but
will mark the occasion with a
"serious celebration" of the
man and his deeds.
"It should not be anything
frlvllous." Mayor Bcttyc Smith
said of the observance the city
will plan. "It should be a
s e r io u s c e le b r a t io n th at
st * c s e e s p e a c e and
brorherhood and serves to
educate all of us about one
another."
The city will call upon Its
Human Relations Advisory
Board to help arrange the
event, which the mayor said
will probably be held at the
Sanford Civic Center during
cither the weekend before or
after King's Jan. 18 birth date.
The decision to conduct the
observance follows a request
the city commission received
last month from local repre
sentatives of the NAACP.
T h e o rg a n iza tio n asked
com m issioners to form ally
declare King's birthday a holi
day and give city employees
the day off.
A subsequent employee poll
showed, however, that staff
overwhelmingly preferred not
to amend their present holiday
Bee HOLIDAY, page 6 A
TO D AY
Action Reports .... 3A
Bridge............ .... 4B
Calendar........ .... 6A
Classifieds..... 6B.7B
Comics........... .... 4B
Crossword..... .... 4B
Dear Abby.... ...... 8B
Deaths........ ...... 6A
Dr. G olf....... ...... 4B
Editorial..... ...... 4A
Horoscope... ...... 4B
Hospital......
Nation..... ........... 2A
People..... IB 3B. 8B
Sports..... .....7A.10A
Television
Weather... ........... 2A
W orld......
1 *— 1
• M an arrested in jail arson, 3A
• Seminole shutout downs L ym a n 4-0 in SAC baseball, 7A
• 6 die in Ohio Valley twisters, 2A
Mauney. stationed at the DeLand Fill* bar
racks. was found in contempt Feb. 7 by Lellicr lor
m issing tile tri.il Mauney said It was a
breakdown in cnmmuiucatton between Fill* and
i|ic- State Atlornc\'s office. Kurt Erletibach.
prosecutor on the cast however, testified: I made
ii quite clear to him that he .vas not excused, that
he was to he there during the trial " The stale
needed Mauney to testily that lie was present
when a blood sample was drawn from B* hnke at
the hospital lor an alcohol-level analysts.
I.rlllcr ordered Mauney to serve 10 days in the
county Jail, then suspended it il lie completes
See TROOPER, page 6A
attend the autopsy. It's not a private kind ul
secretive sort of procedure."
He said In his opinion, the stale could file suit II
the medical examiner was excluded from the
examination of remains.
Divers from the USS Preserver, a Navy salvage
ship spearheading the recovery effort, spoil!
Tuesday afternoon working on the debris-littered
seabed and returned to the grim task early today
City, County To Discuss
Waste Treatment Study
B y Sarah Pitcher aad Karan Talley
Herald Staff W riters
The Yankee Lake site under county owner
ship "has the potential to meet Sanford's
wastewater treatment needs, but a lot depends
on how the DER (Florida Department of
Environmental Regulation) reviews the re
port." County Environmental Services Director
Jim Bible said today, referring to a n**«-!vcompleted engineering study of the proposed
S e m in o le C o u n ty n o rth w e s t r e g io n a l
wastewater treatment plant.
T h e $440,000 Yankee Lake study is
expected to be the focus of the Joint meeting
Friday at 1 p.m. at Sanford city hall.
It Is not known whether or not Sanford will
find It feasible to participate In the type of
system planned, although the question will be
addressed Friday when city and county
commissioners and stalT meet to discuss the
report.
"Sanford Is waiting until then." said Sanford
Engineering and Planning Director Bill Sim
mons. “ It's the county's ballgame." _
Simmons said he has "skimmed through"
the six-inch thick county study and prefers to
reserve comment until the Joint meeting.
"W e're waiting to see if the county will
handle our effluent and. If so. what up front
capital costs we'd be responsible for and what
we would be charged for subsequent operation
and maintenance." he said.
The city had estimated It would cost $15
mflllon to Implement a waste disposal system
at Yankee Lake and lay transmission lines
from the property to the city. Simmons said.
"Cost remains a major consideration" for
for the c ity ."
County officials will present the the volumi
nous report by Camp. Dresser and McKee Inc.
to OCR Wednesday. County commissioners
heard a presentation of the report by engineers
with the Maitland firm at their work session
Tuesday morning.
The study Is the first step in the construction
of the county's regional sewage plant, an Issue
which has sparked controversy since the
county purchased the land from Jeno Pauluccl
last November. It is also hoped the study will
further talks between the county and Sanford,
which also wants the 2.867-acre site for its
own wastewater management program. The
city made one attempt to take the land by
condemnation, but was rebuffed In court over
a procedural matter. The city has not decided
whether to renew the condemnation effort
although It plans to return to court to argutf for
reconsideration of the original suit's dismissal.
The preliminary design of the plant. In
cluded In the report which the county
authorized in November, is expected to give
the county some Idea of disposal capacity at
the site for not only the county's use. hut
possibly Sanford and Lake Mary as well.
County officials have said the study will help
the county plan transmission systems to
receive and return effluent flow to nearby
development as well as pinpoint the exact
See STUDY, page BA
R e n e g a d e G e n e r a l S u r r e n d e r s In T r iu m p h
QUITO. Ecuador HUM) - Ecuador's fired lop
general surrendered an air lorec base- fie
Ill-Id lor five days and was borne oil in
triumph by supporters when the defense
minister and an army commander yielded
to Ills demands and resigned.
"1 will obey your orders Mr President."
Gen. Frank Vargas told President Leon
Fcbres Cordero shortly after surrendering
control of the the Floy Allan* Air Base at
Manta Tuesday.
" I have come to Quito to be Judged and to
have my rights and honor restored to me,"
the renegade commander, dressed In olive
green combat fatigues, said later bctorc
being taken Into custody.
"Vargas! Vargas! Vargas!" 3.000 support
ers shouted.
The rebellion started Friday when Vargas.
52. the nation's top general, went to Defense
Mlniscr Luis Pineiros and accused Army
Commander Gen. Manuel Alhujn of using
$40,000 in public funds for private use.
present the evidence. Pineiros fired him lor
Insubordination.
Vargas then seized the air base and field
out through two deadlines for his surrender
vowing not to yield until Pineiros and Albuja
resigned.
In the confrontation at the Defense
Ministry. Vargas said he had proof of the
misuse of funds and demanded meetings
with a military council and the president to
Quito radio and television stations re
ported Pineiros' and Albuja's resignations
Tuesday night, saying they stepped down to
bring a peaceful end to the rebellion.
" I have prepared everything to defend thr
base and withstand the blockade.” Vargas
said.
Psychologist To Speak In Sanford
Dr. Joyce Brothers, named one
of the lb most admired women
in t h e w o r l d In a G o o d
//oiiifkeeping magazine poll. Is
to speak at the second Personali
ty Luncheon at the Sanford Civic
Center April 17.
The luncheon Is being co
sponsored by the Central Florida
Press Club, the Greater Sanford
C ham ber of C om m erce and
Seminole Community College.
An NBC Radio network and
television personality, noted
psychologist, columnist, author
and business consultant. Mrs.
Brothers was recently honored
for the sixth year by being listed
in George Gallop's annual poll of
"most admired wom en" und a
United Press International poll
named her one of the 10 most
influential American Women.
The first Personality Luncheon
speaker was syndicated colum
nist Jack Anderson, who drew
an audience o f more than 400
persons. Chum bcr President
Jack Horner said. "Jack An
derson was such a success. I
think we will have at least as
m a n y ou t to h e a r J o y c e
B ro t h e r s . W e h a v e h ad
numerous requests for Informa
tion about the luncheon."
"W e're more than happy to
a e q u ir e s u e h e x c e ll e n t
speakers." Horner said, "and
we've received a lot of compli
ments about the series."
Horner said seating at the
luncheon Is lim ited to 430
persona, so he advises those
Interested in coming to get their
tickets and reservations early to
avoid being disappointed. Tick
ets are $15 for adults and $12 for
students and can be obtuined by
contacting the chamber at 400
E. First Street. Call 322-2212 for
Information.
Central Florida Press Club
See BROTHERS. pa|e 6A
J oyce B ro th e rs
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
DICK WEST
(USPS 481-380)
:WX) N. FRENCH AVF... SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aron Code 305-322-2611 or H31-9993
Presidential Race: Jocks In The Ballot Box?
Wednesday, March 12, 19*6— 4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Manafinf Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k . S I 10: M o n t h . 9 4 7 5 : 3 M o n th s .
* 1 4 -2 5 : 0 M o n th s S 2 7 (X ): Y e a r. * 5 1 (X ) I H M u ll: W e r k .
8 1 .5 0 : M o n th . 8 6 (X ): 3 M o n th s . 8 1 H 0 0 : H M o n th s . 8 3 2 5 0 .
Y e a r. 8 6 0 (X ).
Duality of Views
On Pornography
In a period o f less than tw o days, th e U.S.
S u prem e Court seem ed to m ake tw o opposite
decisions o n pornography cases. Qn Feb. 24.
th e court threw out an Indianapolis ord in an ce
7hat perm itted an array o f civil p enalties
a g a in s t th e m ak ers an d s ellers o f an y
exp licitly sexual m aterials that depict w o m en
a s servile, subm issive, or en joyin g pain or
h u m ilia tio n . T h e S u p re m e C ourt d id n 't
publish an opinion in the case, but it issued
"s u m m a ry a ffirm a n ce " o f a low er court
decision that had found that this k in d o f
pornography, reprehensible as it m igh t be,
w a s protected by the First A m e n d m e n t's
guarantee o f free speech.
T h e low er court said that the treatm en t o f
jvom en in such pornography "lea d s to affront
an d low er pay at work, insult and in ju ry at
Jiomc and rape on the streets." But even
speech that is powerful, indeed dangerous.
I h c co u rt ru led, m u st be p ro te c te d . If
govern m en t is allowed to choose w h at is too
dangerous for the public to see or h ear it w ill
becom e the "cen sor and director o f w hich
thoughts arc good for u s."
But llien nil the follow in g day. the S u prem e
Court upheld a zon in g ordinance adopted by
jh e city o f Renton. W ash., that closed an
"a d u lt " m ovie house. T h at ordinance pro
h ibits such businesses from locating w ith in
1.000 feet o f a home, church, school o r park.
In Renton, the only place left was the to w n 's
industrial section. But discrim inatory as that
Was against the sam e kind o f speech the
Indianapolis decision protected, the cou rt said
that Renton had the right to pass such an
ordinance.
Th ose tw o decisions m ight secin in con sis
tent. but there were notable differences in the
tw o situations. Indianapolis was e ffe c tiv e ly
pilenclng speech: Renton was only in c o n v e
n ie n c in g the speakers. In d ian a p o lis w as
b rea k in g new legal ground in creating a new
.category o f illegal speech that, ob n oxiou s as it
4s. is not "o b s c e n e ” by the cou rt's past
^definition and therefore could not. un der past
decisions, be outlawed. Renton was p la y in g
o n ly a variation on a th em e that the S u p rem e
^Court had already perm itted in 1976. w h en It
allow ed Detroit to regulate the location o f
' " a d u l t " b u s in e s s e s . I n d ia n a p o lis w a s
-punishing speech on the basis o f its con tent
— and. indeed, using definitions so va g u e that
.much of the great literature o f the w orld
m ig h t have fallen under its penalties. R enton
Was. officially at least, discrim inating not so
‘m uch on the basis of what a speaker said as
on the basis o f what land-uses are com p atib le
.in the com m unity.
' In the circum stances, the court's decision s
are understandable — in fact, sensible. If the
Indianapolis ordinance has been allow ed to
island, there would hve been no discernible
.barrier left between free speech and som e
’com m u n ity censor's notion o f what peop le
ou gh t to be perm itted to see and hear — a
turn of events potentially far m ore d angerou s
th an pornography is. But by the sam e token,
‘if Renton-style zoning ordinances had not
been allow ed to stand, there would have been
little distinction a com m u n ity could m ake
.between tolerating pornography, as it m ust
tfor the sake o f freedom , and being overru n by
It. as it could be if it had no control o v e r its
joul lets.
PLEASE WRITE
L e tte rs to the ed itor are w elcom e fo r
publication. A ll le tte rs roust be signed and
include a m ailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The E v en in g H erald r e
serv e s the righ t to ed it le tte r s to avoid lib e l
and to accommodate space.
t
BERRYS WORLD
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anyone who still
doubts the 1968 presidential campaign already
is In high gear need only obtain a copy of the
March issue of Playboy magaxlne.
Among the nude photographs that venerable
periodical has a fully clothed article — "A Jock
for President?" — speculating what the race two
years hence might be like If Sen. Bill Bradley ran
against Rep. Jack Kemp.
It isn't likely to happen, of course.
My negative reaction is based on more than
the fact that different sports are represented.
Bradley being a former professional basketball
player with the New York Knicks. whereas
Kemp played quarterback with the Buffalo Bills,
a professional football team.
It is the lack o f a geographic differentia) that
primarily — ah. there. George Bush and Jesse
Jackson — works against them.
Kemp, a Republican, represents an upstate
New York district and Bradley, a Democrat, is a
senator from New Jersey.
How long has It been since candidates from
adjoining Northeastern states were nominated?
Not since someone invented the Midwest and
the Far West certainly.
There is more to the old ticket-balancing trick
than merely making sure running mates come
from different parts o f the country. That also
has been true In modem times o f the candidates
who headed the rival slaies.
All recent White House occupants climbed to
power on the backs o f opponents from another
section of the nation.
Dwight Eisenhower o f New York beat Adlai
S teven so n o f Illin o is : Jack K ennedy o f
Massachusetts beat Richard Nixon of California,
who eventually beat Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota and George McGovern of South
Dakota; Jim m y Carter o f Georgia beat Jerry
Ford of Michigan, but lost to Ronald Reagan or
California. Which brings us up to date.
Dwight Eisenhower of New York?
I know what you are going to say. You
thought Ike was from Kansas. So did I.
But historians list Elsenhower as a New York
Republican and who are we to quarrel with
history? It Is better to stick to political
speculation.
This brings us back to Bradley and Kemp.
Playboy notes that Kemp "w a s the kind o f
quarterback more highly regarded by other
ballplayers than by the pressor the fans."
Although 1 can't say how he Is now regarded
by other politicians and the voters. Kemp is
considered by the press to be one o f the leading
contenders for the 1988 G O P presidential
nomination.
The magazine reports that although "Bradley
may not be running — yet." his high school
principal once opined: "W ith the help o f his<
friends. Bill could very well be president o f the
United States. And without the help 6 f his
friends, he might make It anyway."
For reasons already cited. I can't see a
Bradlcy-Kemp race, but I do agree that. Harry
Belafonte to the contrary. "W e are going to have
more and more celebrities in politics."
Most non-celebrity candidates can't hit the
hoop, throw a pass or sing a lick.
SCIENCE WOULD
ROBERT WALTERS
Coffee
Creamer
Hazards
A Toll
O f The
Times ...
B y Rob Stela
U PI Science W riter
BOSTON IUPII — Coffee drinkers
using non-dairy creamers in the
belief the products help fend off
h e a rt a tt a c k s m a y be d o in g
themselves more harm than good.
Many creamers bill themselves as
"cholesterol-free.” But doctors say
they actually include ingredients
that prompt the body to produce
excess am ounts o f cholesterol,
which can clog arteries and cause
heart disease.
"W hen these companies advertise
their creamers as cholesterol-free.
I’m certain many people use them
because they think they're doing
themselves a cardiovascular favor."
said Dr. Bruce M. McManus o f the
University o f Nebraska Medical
Center. "But that Is far from proven
and is likely to be untrue."
McManus and an associate sur
veyed the ingredients of 25 brands
of non-dairy creamers and found
that most were made from animal
proteins and contained coconut oil
lor flavoring and texture. McManus
said.
While vegetable proteins help the
body reduce cholesterol, animal
proteins cause the body to produce
more cholesterol. McManus said.
Coconut oils, moreover, contain
high levels of saturated fatty acids,
which also make the body produce
cholesterol, he said.
A lt h o u g h th e b o d y n e e d s
cholesterol, excess amounts can
deposit in the arteries, causing
hardening o f the arteries and heart
attacks.
■‘ T h e y ' r e a d v e r t i s e d a s
cholesterol-free as if they're healthy
for you. but saturated fat Intake
above a certain level is as Important
and probably more important than
one’s intake of cholesterol in de
termining your blood levels of
cholesterol." said McManus, who
outlined his warning in a letter to
The New England Journal of Medi
cine.
"Non-dairy creamers represent a
kind of advertising that goes on in
the food industry that certainly
Inadvertently misleads the public
Into using a product." he said.
James Summers of the Food and
Drug Administration said that white
current regulations bar the use of
the phrases "n o cholesterol" or
"chotesterol-frce" on food products,
the regulation is often unenforced.
" I am aware that there are certain
p ro d u c ts th at m a y h a ve the
cholesterol statement on the label,"
said Summers. "There are other
priorities we have and I would not
think this would be among the high
priorities."
WASHINGTON WOULD
Cham ber Rules Defended
By Leon Daniel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - His de
tractors brand liberal Sen. Lowell
Welcker. R-Conn.. a maverick who
can. be Just plain ornery, but they
concede his eloquence in defending
Senate rules that assure a hearing
for minorty views.
A hu lking, d is h e v ele d man.
Welcker rose to defend those rules
d u rin g the recen t d e b a te on
te le v is in g p ro c e e d in g s in the
chamber.
" I do not have allies In terms of
numbers, either on my side of the
aisle or on the Democratic side." he
told his colleagues. "M y allies arc
the rules of the U.S. Senate."
Welcker helped defeat a rules
change — tied to the television
resolution — that would have
allowed three-fifths of the senators
present to adopt a motion requiring
that amendments be related to the
subject matter of the bills to which
they are attached.
Proponents argued the change
was needed to stream line the
Senate's business In the television
age. but Welcker said It would
prevent senators from getting a fair
hearing for unpopular views.
A staunch proponent of Senate
TV. which ultimately was adopted
on a trial basis without drastic
erosion of the rules. Welcker said he
found It "very demeaning that this
is a horse-trading situation between
television and the Senate rules.”
Those rules, he said, assure the
free flow of ideas during the consid
eration oflegislation.
"N o matter how unpopular the
view of one o f our colleagues, he or
she should be heard because, in
deed. they might be right, and if not
now. maybe in the future." said
Welcker. speaking without notes
and pacing as far as the cord on his
desk microphone would allow.
"This nation wants everything
delivered up to it. on a fast-food line,
w h eth er it be ideas, law s or
whatever." said Welcker. his voice
booming In the virtually empty
chamber.
"W e want to be cured of our Ills
tomorrow." he said. "W e want to
eat within the next minute. We
want the U.S. Senate to go ahead
and make Its decisions so we can all
get to our television!) in time to
wutch either the soaps or whatever
the mini-series is for the evening."
Weicker said that on Thomas
Jefferson's return from France, he
called George Washington to ac
count at the breakfast table for
having ngrecd to a second chamber.
"W hy did you pour that coffee
into the saucer?" Weicker said,
quoting — perhaps loosely — the
father of the country.
"T o cool It." said Jefferson.
"Even so." said Washington, "w e
pour legislation into the senatorial
saucer to cool it."
If politics makes strange bed
fellows. one of the oddest couplings
is W e ic k e r and Rep. W illia m
Armstrong. R-Colo.. who moved to
strike the proposed rule change
from the T V package.
Weicker often has used the rule in
fighting Armstrong and other con
servatives on such issues as abor
tion and school prayer. Hut it was
Armstrong who rose first to praise
Wetcker's address.
Armstrong called it "absolutely
one of the finest explanations, really
one of the most eloquent and
thoughtful presentations of what it
means to be a senator, of what this
Institution means and partlcuarly
how one person who is willing to
stand up when the whole crowd is
going the other way can make a
difference."
Democratic leader Robert Byrd of
West Virginia, who supported the
rules change, nevertheless rose to
say Weiekcr’s address in defense of
the rules "was one of the most
eloquent and effective speeches 1
have heard since I have been In the
Senate."
D ALLAS (NEA) — Behold the
Dallas North Tollway. a metaphor
for an era In which public services
previously available to all now are
reserved for those willing and able
to pay for them.
In palmier times — notably the
mid-1950s, when the federal gov
ernment seemed to have an endless
supply of money — the nation
embarked upon construction of an
ambitious 42,500-mile Interstate
Highway System.
The Federal-Aid Highway Act of
1956 boosted Washington's share of
construction costs from 60 percent
to 90 p ercen t and c re a te d a
Highway Trust Fund. That fund
was to be a continuous source of
funding for an Interstate system
whose final cost would exceed 8114
billion.
Today, the Highway Trust Fund
is spending money faster than It can
collect It. even though no major new
projects have been initiated In
recent years.
The Interstate system will be
completed (slightly more than 1.000
miles remain unfinished) but twothirds of the trust fund's annual
expenditures now go for repair and
rehabilitation o f existing roads.
"O nly limited federal aid remains
to construct new roadways not on
the Interstate system ," says the
Congressional Budget Office in a
recent report on the toll alternative.
"U n d er current p olicy." adds
CBO, "states and localities bear
primary responsibility for providing
the new highway capacity that will
be needed to accommodate the
estimated 50 percent Increase In
traffic expected by the year 2000."
So in this era o f limits, user fees
and budget constraints, toll roads
are making a comeback. These
facilities thrived in the nation's
early years but subsequently were
discouraged by federal officials
because too m any owners and
operators abused their monopoly
power In the 19th century.
A 1915 federal law specifically
prohibited any government finan
cial assistance to toll facilities, but a
number o f exceptions were allowed
— including almost 2.700 miles of
toll segments incorporated in the
interstate system.
The 240 toll roads, bridges and
tunnels in operation today Include
the Ohio, West Virginia. Kansas.
New Jersey and Maine turnpikes;
Indiana T o ll R oad; E verglad es
Parkway In Florida; Garden Stale
Parkway in New Jersey; Turner
Turnpike in Oklahoma and John F.
Kennedy Memorial Highway in Del
aware.
m
JACK ANDERSON
Mexico Ready For Free Enterprise
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - In a desperate
attempt to save his country from
economic collapse. Mexican Presi
dent Miguel de la Madrid appears to
be following some advice President
Reagan gave him in a private
meeting early this year: Give private
enterprise a chance to pull Mexico
back from the brink of disaster.
The one-on-one meeting between
the two heads of state took place
Jan. 3 in Mexicali. Mexico, Just
across the California border. The
75-minute discussion dealt with
M exico's cru sh in g $97 b illion
foreign debt — and the need for U.S.
'help Just to pay the annual interest
of nearly $10 billion.
" i don 7 care if they A R E always done in g oo d
taste. I am N O T interested in doing an U N
D E R W E A R A D ."
Mexico Is the world's fourth larg
est oil producer, and oil accounts for
70 percent o f its export earnings. As
the price o f oil continues to plum
met. de la Madrid's initial austerity
measures are pathetically Inade
quate.
In a recent Interview, Reagan
gave us his account of what he told
the Mexican president, starting with
Reagan's assurance that "th ey arc a
neighbor and we have too much In
common for us not to be concerned
about their situation."
The president continued: "I was
talking to him about how the secret
of success or greatness in any
country has literally been based on
their willingness to import money
and people. And It's the secret of the
United States — the people who
have come to us, but also the
Investment from abroad when we
were a pioneer nation with nothing
but raw resources to go on."
Reagan, who has been selling
private enterprise successfully since
h it days with General Electric,
appeared to have struck out with de
la Madrid — at first. The Mexican
president. Reagan said, "cited to me
the fact that so much o f their
structure Is based on ancient
Spanish taws."
This may be questionable history:
Slnt:e at least 1910. Mexico, wary of
exploitation and foreign domina
tion. has had strict rules prohibiting
foreigners from majority ownership
of Mexican companies. That has
had an understandably discourag
ing effect on would-be foreign in
vestors. In addition, the Mexican
government has expropriated many
industries over the years, and In
1982 nationalized a large part of
what private enterprise was left.
But Reagan was not put off. He
told de la Madrid "about places
where. If Investors could be assured
that they could own property, that
they could control It os they could In
this country." they would be eager
to invest. The president told us he
mentioned "places like Baja — what
a great resort that could be."
De la Madrid again demurred, said
Reagan, citing "th e tradition of
these ancient laws that made It
difficult for government to give this
freedom of private ownership and
all."
"W e ll," Reagan told us., "until
they're ready to challenge these
laws, I think they're going to have
problems In today's world o f read
justing and having the kind of
economic growth that they could
have. The potential Is there."
Since their January meeting, de la
Madrid appears to have had second
thoughts. In a television speech Feb.
21. the Mexican president an
nounced that his government will
divest Itself of even more stateowned companies than the 236 it
sold last year. He said trade will also
be liberalized.
Our sources predict that this
a n n o u n c e m e n t p o r te n d s farreaching "structural changes" that
will Include majority ownership of
corporations by selected foreign
companies.
/
\
�r
Ivtilw j M f»M , faiilici, FI.
SCC Wins Regional
Brain Bowl Crown
Seminole Community College
won Its first East Central Florida
Regional "Brain Bowl" title re
cently. and Is preparing for the
state tournament In Jacksonville
this month.
Six teams competed In the day
long "lightning round" style
competlton in which questions
on selence, math, social studies,
and humanities were asked and
answered.
SCC’s B-tcam regional win
was a first and ended Lake
Sumter Community College's
four-year dominance of the re
gional competition. SCC de
feated the Lake Sumter team,
875-120. In the semi-final round.
SCC then defeated Valencia
Community College. 645-275. In
the filial round.
Gerry Doyle. J. Richards.
Tamm! Basso. Brian Flynn and
Arthur Dykeman. SCC B-leam
members, won by a final score of
1520-395 o v e r co m p etitio n
enroute to the title.
SCC’s A-team finished the
tournament with a 1-1 record,
by defeating Brevard’s A-tcam
590-320 In the first round, then
fulling to Valencia In the semi
finals, 405-305. SCC A-team
members Included Covlnne Slnl.
Jim Baltiette, Josh Robbin, Kurt
Sniffln, and Brian DcSauza.
SCC's two teams were coached
b y E c o n o m ic s I n s t r u c t o r
Lucinda Coulter.
T h e w in n in g te a m w i l l
advance to the state competition
In Jacksonville on March 21 and
face North Florida Junior Col
lege. The winner of that match
will go on to face the winner of
the Central Florlda-Broward
Community College match.
The state champion team will
meet Mississippi and Alabama In
April.
The winning SCC learn have
guaranteed them selves $250
each in state prize money. The
slutc winners will receive $1,000
cash each, and the second place
team members will get $500
each. In addition. $100,000 In
scholarships will Ik * awarded in
the state competition.
C om m u n ity C ollege Brain
Bowl competition Is sponsored
by the Stale Board o f Education.
Division of Community College
Activities Association.
The regional competition was
tuped by Cablevlslon of Central
Florida for televising at a later
lime.
— Paul Schaefer
It l it P O M S'
\ i i i \(.f
i i i
t S00 f B E N C H
$3
AVF
SOME
QIINflAVQ
SUNDAYS $
LOCK
UP
BUILDINGS
IOWA
MEATS
9 9 * 4 * 9 $
Store Hours: M-Th. 9-6, Fri. & Sat. 9-8
Proud M other
A bounching baby boy was born F e b ru a ry 25 to a scim itar
horned o ry x at the Central Flo rida Zoo. A m em ber of the
antelope fa m ily, the scim ita r horned o ry x Is Indigenous to
portions of Northern A frica . T h e baby o ry x w ill be raised by
his mother.
STUFFED PORK
* .
C H O P S .............................. * 1 ■
EXTRA LEAN
*,
139
GROUND C H U C K . . , ma. . . 9 ■ u .
MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
10% DISCOUNT
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322*028$
EmImInn Ik ImNc P«t»r* UitpH, Flutaa T«L Start
L«l Tut, Start Ai* t«st M Tak With tact**.
■ THE PATIENT AMD A S T OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TON PAYMENT HAS A RKWT TO REFUSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT ON BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, ERAMINA
HON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED ASA RESULT OF AND WITHIN FI HOURS OF RESPON
OINQ TO T h e a d v e r t is e m e n t FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION o r t r e a t m e n t __________
S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC
O r C H I R O P R A C T I C INC
l II
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Through TIM* Wsst
a S e S r - 413
Os Isms If-----------
J0S-3T3ST6J
LA.
SLICED SMOKED
* .
SLAB B A C O N ................... 1I 3 *
SANFORD MEDICALCLINIC INC.
EIHU VNAIIHt Nf
Nl W SMTHNA
A V A IIA ntE
2108 S. French A v r
(HWY. 17-92)
Toll-Free
Investment
Hotline
Unltadvmi
3
I *> I
.HI
Friendly Ice cream cone. Those
Icc cream sundaes were doled
"More than 9 million children
who read 12 hooks will have a know him from Sesame Street," out at Forest City. Spring Lake.
!>ook donated to their school's Flola said. "T h e children believe B e a r L a k e . W e k l v a . a n d
library In their name from the Ills messugc that reading Is Woodlands Elementary Schools
restaurant chain.
important. He Is an ambassador Monday. Tuesday, students at
“ W e’re really excited about of sorts to promote recreational A lt a m o n t e . L a k e O r le n ta .
this.” said Friendly corporate reading."
Lon gw ood . Lake M ary, and
manager James E. Ftola, who
Flola said that while only three Winter Springs schools got their
(lew In from the corporate central Florida Friendly Restau turn at the Ice cream topped
headquarters in W llbraham .
rants arc open now. there will be with whipped cream, chocolate
Massachusetts. He said that in a dozen by year's end, and 26 sauce, and a Hcrshey's kiss.
three districts where the pro are projected to be open In 36
gram has been conducted so far. months.
over a quarter-million books
"W e are a family oriented
have been read, and 11.757 restaurant, and we want to be
books have been donated to recognized for that image, he
schools by the chain.
said.
T w o d i s t r i c t s
In
"W e don’t take on the roll of
M assachusetts, and on e in educators. Our roll is as a
Virginia have been Involved In catalyst In helping kids to enjoy
the progain, and he is pleased reading for fun.” Flola said.
with the success.
M yrna W a lters. S em tn olc
“ The challenge is to encourage C ou n ty sch ools C o n s u ltin g
students to read for entertain C o o rd in a to r o f E le m e n ta ry
ment. instead of sitting In front Reading and Language Arts,
of the television.” Flola said. said the program has taken a
"Sure, we use the ice cream as year to develop in Seminole
an Incentive, but there are a lot County Schools. She went to one
of benefits by getting children to o f the Virginia districts last year,
read for fun."
to sec the program operate In the
Another incentive of the pro system there, and decided It
gram are the "bookchats". he could be of benefit to schools and
says. "T h e chats become a students here.
one-on-one exchange between
"Fifty-percent of the children
an adult and a child."
read 12 books there. Since that
The bookclials lake the place district was of similar size and
of written book reports, and the population as here. It was a
district's dividend volunteers challenge for us to do better. It Is
T A L L A H A S S E E (UJM) spend lime with the students our hope that two-thirds to
Comptroller Gerald Lewis an and review what has been read.
three-quarters of our participat
As part o f the program. Bob ing students In the ten schools
nounced a new toll-free hotline
Tuesday to field questions from McGrath of the television show will read 12 books.” She said she
con su m ers about fin a n c ia l Sesame Street will appear at hoped the schools will earn up to
services and potential fraud In some nf the participating schools 5.000 books through the pro
I n A |) r 11. M c G r a t h I s a gram. She also said wanted book
volving banks or securities.
Lewis said the hotitne is the spokesman for the effort, ac titles for the school libraries
brainchild of the commission he cording to Flola.
have already been selected.
named last summer lo evaluate
Florida securities regulations
and draft a plan of attack against
securities fraud.
Former Gov. Reubln Askew Is
chairman of the commission,
which Is set to release its full
recommendations within a few
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
weeks.
ACCEPTED *
C o n su m ers m ay use ih c
hotline to ask general questions
* Subject To Policy Limits
about investments, banking,
MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF
mortgage brokers, consumer finance companies and companies
M E D IC A R E W E LC O M E
that Issue money orders and
traveler’s checks. Lewis said.
EDGEWATCK/NCW SMYRNA
SANFOND
He said the loll free line is
904-428-1914
305-323 5763
I-HOD-848-3792. Out-of-state res
idents may call 904-488-0286. a
loll number. The service Is open
Monday through frlnday from 9
a.in. to 4 p.m.
"Public awareness is our best
I l o m c o u h i t s I n s jj r 'a i K T ?
defense against fraud." Lewis
said al a news conference. "A lso
we are using the hotline to
( >IH Il it H U ' S.l \ s it l u st
monitor complaints which can
lead us to possthle illegal opera
tions in the early stages."
He added: "It is far better to
stop fraud when 11 is getting
started than after the Investors
have lost their money."
He said state law prohibits Ills
i 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o rd
office from commenting on the
relative safety of a bank or the
K/tuto-O w ners In su ran ce
value of one investment over
I ifr. Hume, i ur. Business. One name sa%s it all.
another. But hotline staff may
tell callers whether or not an
Investment agent or company Is
registered with the comptroller’s
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
office or Is under Investigation.
As ns'UAL 1MIS is 1Hit
J ti V
He said questions outside his
Jurldiclinn will be referred lo the
Frequent Headaches
appropriate agency.
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Num bness ot Hands or F eel
N ervousness
Neck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
accepted*
I N S A N K ) HI)
OPEN W ED. - FRI. • SAT. • SUN.
By fa u l Schaefer
H e rs ll S ta ff W riter
Students ai ten Sem inole
County elementary schools arc
getting a treat this week as part
of the kick-off of the “ Treat
Yourself to a Book" reading
Incentive program.
The 7.000 participating stu
dents received ail Ice cream
sundae from program sponsor
Friendly Ice Cream Monday and
Tuesday.
Bui the sweet treat- was only
the beginning of a program used
lo benefit students, schools, and
the family-oriented restaurant
chain. There are many goals,
according to school anil restau
rant officials.
The program is designed to
inerease the Interest of students
in the recreational reading of
books. During the program,
which will Iasi until May 16.
students who read five books
will get a, certificate fur a free
•t a j s l Ts M l ) W i n
:\ > i \ i t k i i
4 X 8 ' T A B LE
Sundaes Used As Reading Incentives
It
V. More* It. IMfr-SA
e
.f ir s t
street
.
�»A— Ev#nln§ Herald, Santord, FI.WidMndBV, March II, tftt
...Study
Cm U m H from p a | i 1A
amount of effluent that can be
disposed or at the site.
They said the facility will be
able to take back some effluent
front thd entitles who treat their
sewage at the plant, but not
necessarily all ol the sewage that
will be treated.
According to the study, the
county will have the first phase
of the construction operational
by the end of 1987 at a cost of
S I 3-815 m illion. Bible said.
Other phases will be built as
development occurs, he said.
The county expects to hnve
five m illion gallons per day
treatment capacity as a result of
phase one. and there Is the
potential to treat between 30 and
40 million gallons per day ai (he
Yankee Lake facility. Bible said.
As for disposal, the site will
have a two million gallons per
day capacity during phase one
through the use of a rapid
infiltration system, he said. The
study calls for the county to
build basins which hold effluent
a fte r ad van ced w a s te w a te r
tieatmcnt and allow it to filter
through the soil as a method ol
disposal. Bible explained.
By developing a wetlands
system at the site, the county
would bring the disposal capaci
ty up to 10-12 million gallons
per day. he said.
W h ile a rapid In filtration
system Is easily permitted by
DER. taking about two months
to gain the necessary approval, a
wetlands system requires a more
lengthy permitting process. Bi
ble said.
“ It Is something new and there
...H ughes
WORLD
Continued from page 1A
IN BRIEF
Polls Show Spaln'i Votors
M ay O pt To Q uit N A T O
MADRID (Ul’ ll — The Socialist government asked voters
to endorse NATO membership In a referendum today but
opinion (Mills indicated the outcome could lead Spain to
become the first country ever to pull out of the alliance.
Today's referendum Is not legally binding but Prime
Minister Felipe Gonzalez said he would honor the outcome
and pull out from the 16-nation North Atlantic Treaty
Organization if he docs not win the vote.
Voting got off to a brisk start with the warm, springlike
weather in most of Spain expected to favor a high turnout
by the 29 million registered voters.
Officials said the first provisional results would be issued
at 9 p.in. (3 p.m. EST).
Police and security forces were placed on maximum alert
to prevent violence from disrupting the voting. Security
was also stepped up outside U.S. bases.
...H o lid a y
Continued from page IA
schedule
On Monday night, a com
mission m ajority decided to
leave the city's holiday schedule
intact and conduct the city wide
celebration to recognize King.
B ob T h o m a s , th e c o m
m ission's only black rep re
sentative. was also the only
commissioner to enthusiastically
endorse the NAACP request for
formal recognition o f King's
birthday. On Monday night, al
though not in opposition of the
city celebration. Thomas did
reiterate his position regarding
the validity of the NAACP pro
posal.
H eading from a prepared
statement, he compared King's
life and ideals to those of Jesus
Christ. Thomas said both were
pacifists, were "loved Intensely
by their followers." and "were
killed for doing the will of their
father."
C om m ission er Dave F arr,
however, told Thomas. "Y ou
missed one ve ry im portant
point. Jesus was an incarnate
Lord. 1 don't see the parallels
you're drawing." _ K a r e n Talley
AREA DEATHS
ODETTE D. BOUTROS
Mrs. Odette D. Boutros. 38. of
105 Spring Valley Lane. Alta
monte Springs, died Monday.
Horn In Egypt, she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there in
I9H1 She was a homemaker
and a member of St. Mary Coptic
Orthodox Church ol Central
Florida.
S u r v i v o r s i n e 1u d e h e r
hu sband. K am zi: and son.
Samuel. Altamonte Springs.
Carey Hand Guardian Chapel.
Orlando. Is in charge of ar
rangements
ALB E R TA R. BROOKS
Mrs. Alberta Redding Brooks,
76. of 1713 Persimmon Ave..
Sanford, died Monday morning
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Born Dee. 15. 1909 In Lake
Cltv. she moved to Sanford in
1919. She was a homemaker
iind a member of Second Shiloh
M issionary Baptist Church.
Sunlight Pallbearers Society 29.
Heroines of Jericho/ Deborah
Court 22 and Ladv of Knights
Court 15.
Survivors include her son.
Richard Brooks. Sanford: three
daughters. Dorothy L .
S tev e n s o n . L o u is v ille . K y..
Brenda Anderson and Rhonda
Taylor, both of Sanford: sister.
Alta Mae Richardson. Sanford:
two stepsisters, Sal lie Davis and
Laura W. Ford, both of Sanford:
15 grandchildren.
Wilson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary
is in (dtarge of funeral arrange
ments.
EUGENE TERW ILLEGER
Mr. Eugene Terwilleger. 77. of
301 E. 26th St.. Sanford, died
Monday at his residence. Born
Oet. 5. 1908 in Sanford, he
returned here in 1970 from
Chester. Pa. He was a retired
boilermaker in the construction
industry, a m em ber of the
Florence Lodge 87 F&AM of
Woodbury. N.J., the Sanford
S en ior C itize n s Club. B o il
ermakers Local. New Jersey.
Survivors include his wife.
Mary Louise Shaw Terwilleger: a
daughter. Helen Louise Zebley.
Thomasville. Gu.; two grand
children one great-grandson: two
brothers, James E. Jr. of San
ford. and John of Chattanooga.
T e n n .; a s i s t e r . H e l e n
Stephenson. Sanford.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, Is in charge of
arrangements.
MARY JANE BRODERICK
Mrs. Mary Jane Broderick. 93.
of 112 W. i4th Ave.. Longwood.
died Sunday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
L o n gw o o d . Born In P rin c e
Edward Island. Canada. Oct. 17,
1892. she moved to Longwood
from Pittsfield. N.H. In 1960. She
was a registered nurse and a
supervisor at a nursing home in
Lynn. Mass., for many years.
She was a m em ber o f the
Church of Nativity
and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux
iliary. Casselberry.
She Is survived by four sons.
James R. and Michael R.. both of
Longwood. John K., Fountain
Valley, Calif., and Paul S.. Con
cord. N.H.: 12 grandchildren.
G ra m k o w -G a in es F u n eral
Home. Longwood is in charge of
arrangements.
MARVIN B. SEVY
Mr. Marvin Baxter Sevy. 73. of
600 Ellsworth St., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Born June 9.
1912 In West Virginia, be moved
to Altomte Springs from Garden
Grove. Calif., in 1968. He was an
auto dealer and a member of
Community United Methodist
Church. He was a member of the
Longwood Social Club and In
te r n a tio n a l O r d e r o f Odd
Fellows.
Survivors include his wife.
Sada V.: son. Reginald M.. Or
lando: daughter. Patricia E.
Fields. Orlando: brother. Lee
Osborne. True. W.Va.: sister.
Mayton Smith. West Virginal:
Iwo grandchildren; one great
grandchild.
B ald w in -F aireh ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
ELIZABETH L. WOODS
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle Woods. 94.
o f 1378 Du n h l l l Dr i v e .
Longwood. died Monday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Born July 29. 1891 in Scotland,
she moved to Longwood from
Erie. Pa., in 1972. She was a
homemaker and a member of St,
Flowers Scent With Love
(Hollins
KM 1
arc very strict regulations gov
erning wetlands disposal," he
said.
And. he said utlllzlng.wetlands
disposal would be the only way
the county could handte sewage
flow from Sanford.
The future of the Yankee Lake
project hinges on wetlands dis
posal. which DER could take up
to a year to permit. Bible said.
"T h e plant's treatment capaci
ty Is relatively unlimited, and we
anticipate getting some disposal
capacity through wetlands, the
question Is how m uch." he said.
"W e are setting a course to
service part of the community,
and the door Is always open for
Sanford to participate, which
would speed up the construction
phases." Bible said. "T h e county
still has an obligation to service
u n in c o r p o r a t e d n o r th w e s t
Seminole County, so Sanford
w i l l h a v e to e x p l o r e Its
. 323-1204
School.
"M y mind Is made up. and my
recom m endation Is Plan I.”
Hughes said.
School board members will
vote on Hughes recommenda
tion following public Input to
night.
■ 'I 'm s h o c k e d , t o t a l l y
shocked." group spokesman Jan
Kalley said after leaving Hughes
office. "H e Is not going to listen
to us.”
alternatives and their associated
costs."
The report, he said, "identifies
the rough costs of what the
county's program is. It Is good
enough for Sanford to look at a
regional program as one of Its
alternatives and to see that the
county Is serious about having
good, open discussions with the
city."
The county has had no formal
discussions with Lake Mary on
I t s p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e
wastewater system, nor has it
determined what It would cost
other entitles to use the Yankee
Lake facility, Bible said.
The county has a wholesale
w astew ater agreem ent with
Lake Mary to treat sewage at Its
G reenwood Lakes plant, he
added.
W ednesday afternoon, the
c o u n t y w i l l p r e s e n t th e
engineer’s findings to DER of
ficials In Orlando. County Ad
ministrator Ken Hooper said.
Simmons said he will be at
tending the session.
County and city staff met with
DER officials last month, follow
ing a joint meeting In February,
at which elected officials dis
cussed their sewage treatment
concerns.
Discussion at Wednesday's
meeting will center on the site's
e fflu en t tak eb ack c a p a c ity ,
wetlands disposal and Sanford’s
participation In the program, as
the county seeks com m ents
from the state agency on the
project. County Administrator
Ken Hooper said.
Hooper called Friday's meet
ing a continuation of the pre
vious session. In which county
and Sanford commissioners city
met with DER officials to explain
their sewage treatment needs.
At that meeting. DER Grunt
Hughes later told the Evening for him to talk personally with
r. -ild , "I think people (In the all parents In a 40.000-sludenl
• tool a d m in is tra tio n ! are district about every opinion on
listening. I've read their mail, rezoning. He told the parents
and they have had adequate they would again have a chance
avenues for input throughout to voice their concerns Wed
the process. Wt have listened to nesday night.
all the parent* with concern.
Ralley's group remains un
When they say we didn't listen,
satisfied.
In their morning meet
they probable mean we didn't
ing.
before
deciding to confront
agree. This has been an emo
the Superintendent. Ralley told
tional Issue."
the parents:
Hughes told the group that
they have been able to have
"T h e y don't have a good
Input during the rezoning pro reason why we should not be
cess. both at zone task force Included In Greenwood Lukes'
m e e tin g s and p u b lic w ork zone. They think we Just want
sessions of the school board. He our kids to go to a sparkling new
also said It would be Impossible school. We're Just talking dis
...Tro o p e r
Con tinned from page 1A
other provisions of probation. Those arc: 50 hours
o f community service, a $250 fine, be present at
other court dates, and complete six months of
probation without Incident.
In other no-show court case, a robbery victim
who failed to show up for trial was fined $250 and
ordered lo pay costs related to the one-day delay
In the trial.
Bruce Hoenlg. 32. of Altamonte Springs, told
Leffler Monday that he knew the trial was to start
Friday but did not show up because his family
had been threatened if he testified. The purported
threats were not reported to police.
When Hoenlg failed to show. Leffler postponed
the trial from Friday to Monday and ordered
Hoenlg's arrest. Hoenlg was not arrested, howev
er. and showed up for trial Monday. The man
accused of robbing him. Ronald Lee Scott. 40. of
Kissimmee, was found guilty making it his eight
felony conviction, five o f them robberies. He faces
up to 15 years when sentenced April 9.
According to court records, police were called in
Suzanne's Oyster Pub on Dog Track Road at
12:30 a.in. Dec. 2. Witnesses at the scene, who
had tried but fulled to hold Scott, said he lied alter
robbing and assaulting Hoenlg in the restroom.
Hoenlg was followed into the restroom and hit
and kicked in the head and legs by Scott who
reportedly wielded an 8-lnch slap jack and ripped
a $3,000 necklace from llocuig's neck.
Scott lied the restroom only to be captured by
bystanders. He succeeded In making an escape
and when police arrived they reported pursuing a
1985 Toyota driven by a Kathy Scott. 35. Officers
stopped.the car at County Road 427 at Charlotte
Road and arrested Scott.
— Deane Jordan
and Wastcwnier Management
Bureau Director Dick Smith said
his agency would not look
favorably on a wetlands disposal
system at Yankee Lake because j
It would create an effluent runoff
into the St. Johns River.
Under Sanford's wastewater *
management program. j
engineers targeted the property
for eight million dally gallons of
effluent disposal, and DER said
the city would have to dispose at
least six million gallons of cffluent per day there.
DER has mandated that San
ford cease dumping effluent Into
Luke Monroe by November 1988
and has allocated the city $8.3
million In wastewater program
grants to upgrade its system.
H ow ever. Sanford faces the
danger of having that money
pulled unless it can dispose 11s
effluent at Yankee Lake. DER
said.
I
|
>
5
5
$
j
;
tance. W e don’t know who the
Greenwood principal is going to
lx -, or how the s c I h m >I will turn
out. But we're willing to take the
risk.
"W e're so close to Greenwood
that students could ride their
bikes to school, if Lake Mary
Boulevard wasn't so b u s)',"
Ralley said.
She said the present ten stu
dents involved would not cause
I h e n e w s e b o o l to b e
overcrowded.
"T h is Is a chance for the
school board to do something
righ t." she said. "T h a i's all
we're usking them to do, but It's
falling on deaf ears."
Maggie Snivel)’ , a resident
attending Ralley's meeting said.
"W e are going to • ive to let
them know that we arc bent on
getting a school hoard that will
listen to all of the people at least
some of the time."
"I hope they realize we are
voters." another parent added.
The middle school rezoning is
needed to accomodate I In* new
Greenwood Lakes school, open
ing this fall The school was hmh
because ol growing student pop
ulations.
Following the confrontation
with Hughes, group member
Kncco N'asso said. "W e need to
speak a little louder Wednesday
night."
<
s
j
»
STOCKS
These quotation* provided by member* ol
I be National A doc i,i lion ot Securities Dealers
speakers.
guages.
are representative inter dealer pricec as o7
Mrs. Brothers broadcasts on
As a consultant to the busi m id m o rn in g today In ter dealer m a rk e tl
N B C R a d i o n e t w o r k ’ s ness w o rld . Mrs. B ro th e rs chanqe inrouqnou' me day Prices do not
Continued from p afe 1A
"N ew slin e" Mondays through creates and performs In films include retail markup markdoan
Bid Ash
president Tom Giordano a r Fridays.
anti seminars designed for cor Barnett Bank
49 U
50'4
ranged for the appearances In
9'«
With organizational skill that
t 'l
porate personnel training pro First Fidelity
51'4 5)' )
Union
Sanford of the popular luncheon would make a tlme-aud-inotlon
grams. She Is a frequent guest First
Florida Power
expert envious, the petite blonde on netwook television programs
& Light
79'*
29 >4
Is able to pursue several careers
36'e 36'*
including the "Tonight Show F la Proqress
16' 1 17
al once. She is a regular colum Starring Johnny Carson" and Freedom Savings
MCA
39 >4 39’ *
nist for Good H ousekeeping
various panel shows. She Is a Hughes Supply
26’■ 29'4
magazine and writes a daily
11'4 2?' r
news com m entator for TVN. Morrison s
NCR Corp
44'* 44 >4
column published In more (ban
Inc.,
a
syndicated
television
Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
Plessey
lt'4
32
35 newspapers. Her books have
newsservice.
Scotty's
I7>*
!7 '»
Orlando.
Southeast Bank
been translated Into 26 lan
39*4 40 •
—Jane C asselberry
Survivors include a daughter.
SunTrust
41'4 42
M argaret Lchun, Longw ood:
stegdaughter. Hattie Marshal).
Logoi
Erie: two grandchildren: four
great-grandeldldren.
Ordinance No 754. entitled
Judgment entered in this cause
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
entered against you for the
AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E
B a ld w in -F a ire h ild Funeral
m the Circuit Court of Seminole
O F T H E II T H
reliel demanded in Ihe Com
C
I
T
Y
O
F
L
O
N
G
W
O
O
D
County.
Florida
I
will
sell
Ihe
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
plaint or Petition
Home, Forest City, is in charge
F
L
O
R
ID
A
A
M
E
N
D
IN
G
0
R
0
I
personal
property
situated
in
IN A N D FOR
W ITN ES S my hjnd and seal
of arrangements.
N AN C E N O 495. B E IN G TH E
Seminole County described as
...Brothers
Notice
Funeral Notice
B R O D E R IC K . M A R Y J A N E
— F uneral Mass tor M rs M a r/ Jane
Broderick, 93, ot H I W lath ave Longwood,
Mho will be held Thursday. March 13 at 10
a m in the Church of the Nativity. Lake
M a ry with the Rev. Father Edward S
Zukowski. C P FS, officiating Wake service
toddy at 7 30 p m. In the Gramkow Gaines
chapel Friends may call today I a and 7 9
p m Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home. Dog
Tra ck Road. Longwood. In charge
T E R W IL L E G E R , E U G E N E
— Funeral services for Eugene Terwilleger.
who died Monday. March 10. 1906 at his home
in Santord. will be held Thursday at l l a m
in the Brisson Funeral Home Chapel The
Rev Raymond Crocker w ill officiate Burial
will follow In Oaktawn Memorial Park,
Sanford Friends may call at the funeral
home today Irom 6 1 p m A son ol the late
Ja m e s E and H e le n Lo uise L e a v itt
Terwilleger. M r Terwilleger was born Oct 5.
1908 In Sanford He was descended from
F lo rid a pioneers. Including his great
grandfather D r Seth French
M r Terwilleger worked most of his life In
the construction of oil refineries In the United
States as well as In Iran and Palestine He
was a member of the Masonic Order. Santord
Senior Citliens Club. Boilermakers Local I I
In New Jersey and the Palmetto Ave. Baptist
Church.
In 1911, M r. Terwilleger m arried Olive
Louise Thurston, who died in 1903. He is
survived by his widow. M a ry Louise Shaw,
whom he married In 190a, one daughter. Mrs.
Richard C (Helen Louise) Zelby ol Thom
asvllle. Ga ; two grandchildren. Eugene
James and T r a d Alison Zelby, both of
T h o m a s v ille . one g re a t g randson; two
brothers, James E Terwilleger J r ot San
lord and John Terwilleger of Chattanooga,
Tenn and a sister. Helen Stephenson ol
Santord He is also survived by one stepson.
Robert Shaw ot Jacksonville and two step
daughters. M arilyn Brown of Jacksonville
and Su/anne Massle ol West Palm Beach
Arrangements by Brisson Funeral Home, a
Guardian Chapel. Santord
BROOKS. A L B E R T A
— Funeral services lor M rs Alberta Redding
Brooks. 76. ol 1713 Persimmon Ave.. Santord.
who died Monday, will be held at I 30 p.m .
Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist
Church, 193} Airport Blvd . Sanford, with
Pastor Willie J Pope officiating Interment
lo follow in Restlawn Cemetery. Calling
hours tor friends will be held Friday Irom 3 0
pm
at the chapel. Wilson Eichelberger
M ortuary In charge
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO :
65 3473 CA-09-G
SOU T H E A S T M O R T G A G E
COM PANY.
R A Y M 0 N 0 M P EAC O C K.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th6t on th« 3rd day ot April.
1916. 6111 00 a m at the West
Front Door ol the Courthouse ot
S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at
S a n to rd . F lo r id a , the un
dersigned Clerk will otter lor
sale to the highest bidder lor
cash the following described
real property
Lot too. W Y N 0 H A M WOODS.
PHASE II. according to the plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 36. Pages 41 and 43. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
herealler on said land, and
natures attached thereto, and
all rents, issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from said premises, all ol which
are included within the lorego
In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e
habendum thereof; also all gas.
steam, electric, wafer and other
heating, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
irrigating, and power systems,
machines, appliances, futures
and appurtenances, which are
now or may hereafter pertain to.
or be used with, in, or on said
premises, even though they may
be detached or detachable
This sale is made pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No 15 347) CA 09 G now
pending In in the Circuit Court In
and lor S E M IN O L E County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 3rd day ol March,
1906
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : /s/ Phyllis Forsyth#
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 5. 13. 1906
D E A 40
C IT Y OF
LO N G WOO 0 , F L O R I0 A
N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H IA R IN O
T O CO N SID ER
A D O P TIO N OF
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y Ih e C ity ot Lo ngw ood.
Florida , that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
Ing to consider enactment ol
Legal Notice
C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G
O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y
OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A BY
R E V IS IN G S E C TIO N 301 I T O
A M E N D T H E D E F IN IT IO N OF
B U I L D I N G
S I T E
AS
A P P L IC A B L E TO A L L LA N D S
AN D P E R S O N S S U B J E C T TO
J U R IS D IC T IO N OF TH E
C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G
O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y
O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A .
P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC T ,
S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D FO R A N
E F F E C T IV E D A TE
Said ordinance was placed on
tirst reading on February 17.
1906. #nd the City Commission
will consider same for 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, the 17th
day ol M arch, 1906. A D . parlies
may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed Ordi
nance This hearing may be
continued from lime lo time
until final action is taken by the
City Commission
A copy ot the proposed Ordi
nance is posted at Ihe City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on lilt with Ihe Clerk ol the
City and same may be Inspected
by Ihe public
A laped record ol this meeting
Is made by the City lor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes ot appeal Irom
a decision made by Ihe Com
mission with respect to Ihe
foregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ol Ihe proceedings
is m aintained lo r appellate
purposes Is advised lo make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own enpense
Dated this 11th day ol Febru
ary. A D 1906
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D
Donald L Te rry
City Clerk
Publish M a rc h 3. II. 1906
D EAD *
I N T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T.
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C ASE N O : 04-1771 CA 09 G
TR O Y A N IC H O LS . INC .
Plaintllt,
vs.
D A V ID M A R T IN O L D H A M
and D E B R A A. O L D H A M ,
Defendants,
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E Is hereby given, that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Legal Notice
1901 Flam ingo 90 < 14 Mobile
Home. Serial Number 13507119
at public v ile to 'he highest
and best bidder tor cash, at the
West front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse Santord
Seminole County, Florida at
II 00 A M on M arch 36th. 1996
W ITN E S S m y hand and seal
ot said Court on 39th day of
February. 1986
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y Diane K Brummett
Publish M arch 5. <2. I9S6
D E A 42
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO:
1*0390 CA Of P
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
117710
C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E
S E R V IC E S . IN C .
Piainlitt
vs
CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P , INC .
P E T E R D W A G N E R and
V A L E R IE W A G N E R , his wife.
Defendants
TO P E T E R D W A G N E R and
V A L E R IE D W A G N E R .h is
wile lla llve. and or
dead, their known heirs,
devisees, legatees or
grantees and all persons
or parliesclalm ing by.
through, under or
againslthem
Residence Unknown
YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the 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 II.
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
has been Iliad against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on S P E A R A N D HOF
F M A N , A tto rn e y s
w hose
address It Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive.
Second Floor. Coral Gables,
Florida 33143. on or before the
7th day ot A p ril. 1906 and tile the
original with till Clerk of this
Court either before service on L.
JO S E P H H O F F M A N attorneys
or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a lte r.
otherwise a Default w ill be
Legol Notice
ol this Court on Ihe Jfd day ol
March. 1996
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
A S C L E R K O F THE C O U R T
By s Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish M arch i l)
19 36 1994
D E A 16
I N T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T OF T H E
I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO
IS 3641 CA 09 G
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS
I AN D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N .
Plainlill.
vs
ROLEX D E V E LO P M E N T
C O R P O R A TIO N . E T A L .
Defendants
N O T IC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 3rd day ol April.
1996 at II 00 a m at the West
Front Door ol the Courthouse of
S E M IN O LE County. Florida, at
S a n to rd . F lo r id a , the un
dersigned Clerk will otter tor
sale to the highest bidder tor
cash the lollowing described
real property
Lot 6 ot S W E E T W A T E R
C L U B U N I T 4. S e m in o le
County Florida, according lo
Ihe plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 71. Page 75. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
Together with ell structures
and im p ro ve m e n ts now or
hereafter erected the properly,
and all easements rights, ap
purlneances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
wafer stock, and all futures now
or herealter a part of the
property, including replace
menls and additions thereto
.I
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,
i
,
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This sale Is made pursuant lo
a Summary Final Judgment In ,,
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No 95 1644 CA 09 G now '
pending In In Ihe Circuit Court in <
and tor SEMINOLE County,
Florida
.
D A T E D this 3rd day ol M arch.
1904
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y : /»/ Phylll* Forsylhe
Deputy Clark
Publish March 5. II. 1906
D E A 41
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�SPORTS
Cv*fiin« HsraW, Sasfsrd, Fl.Wsdsssdsy, Msrch a I9M-7A
The Lob: Not Just For Old Folks, But For Winners
In working with my intermediate
and advanced tennis students we
always have a couple of lessons on
the lob. How to hit It and when to hit
It.
The reaction Is almost always the
same. It goes something like this: "1
don't want to learn to hit a lob. that's
only for old folks." or "That's a sissy
shot."
I
can usually get their attention
playing them a few points and hitting
nothing but lobs. I run them all over
the court using this "old man's shot"
i .and really stretch them out.
< Usually 1 also point out that the
greatest players who have ever
played the game had the lob as a very
Important part o f their gam es.
Players like Evert Lloyd. McEnroe.
C o n n o rs . L o g a n . B o rg and
Navratilova all have great lobs, and
use them literally throughout a
match.
They know the value of the shot,
they know it can get them out of tight
spots. 1 translate Into dollars and
cents for them so they use It.
There are basically two types of
bylobs. Offensive lobs are usually hit
with topspln and not only go over the
opponent’s head but. becuase of the
spin, bounces quickly away from the
player when It hits. This lob is not
used a lot excep t by the very
advanced player because It Is so very
difficult to learn to hit properly and
Cl Larry
Castle
J
—
TENNIS
ANYONE?
really takes years and years to learn.
Those who can make the shot,
though, have a great weapon at their
disposal and use It a lot during any
given match.
The defensive lob Is really the most
important of the two and can be
learned by most anyone. It is a very
valuable shot and can really get you
out of some very tight spots. For
example: your opponent has hit you a
very wide and deep boll to your
forehand side — you are off the court
by the time you get to the ball and to
make matters worse your opponent
has come to the net. What do you do?
Well, unfortunately, most people
try some kind of crazy passing shot.
The percentages of making a passing
shot when you are running full speed
and off the court are very low.
The beat thing to do Is to throw up
a lob. By putting up a lob you do
several things: one. you buy yourself
some time to get back In the point:
Taylor's Triple
Upsets Brantley;
Tribe Tips Lyman
By Chris Fiatsr
Herald Sports W riter
Brooke Tnvlor has only been
on varsity fur a little more than a '
week, but she's already decided
that It's the place to be. And,
although coach Cindy Henry
covers her eyes cvcrytime a ball
is hit Taylor's way. she hopes
the sophomore outfielder will
continue to produce at the plate
for Lake Mary's Lady Rams.
Tuesday afternoon. T aylor
drilled a two-out. two-run triple
down the left field line In the
bottom o f the first and that
turned out to be the gam e
winning hit as the Lady Rams
upset Lake Brantley's Lady Pa
triots. 3-0. In the Sem inole
Athletic Conference opener for
both teams at Luke Mary High.
Lake Mary. 5-6 overall, returns
to SAC play Thursday at Lyman
while Brantley. 9-2 overall, looks
for Its first league win today at 4
against Oviedo at Red Bug Park.
"W e made a c h a n g e in the
lineup and put Brooke (Taylor)
In and she came through with
the big hit." Henry said. "She
scares me In the outfield though.
She catches everything, but she
still scares m e."
While Taylor's triple was the
offensive highlight. Lake Mary’s
defense turned in a strong per
formance with Just one error In
the game. Pitcher Beth Watkins
was at her best as she tossed a
flve-hltter. walked only one and
continually had Brantley hitting
the ball in the air.
Brantley got a two-out single
from Tracy Brandenburg In the
top of the first hut couldn't move
her around and Lake Mary came
hack with two runs in the
bottom half.
With one out. Karen DeShetlcr
and Beth Watkins hit consecu
tive singles. W ith two outs,
Taylor stepped up and smacked
one down the left field line and
Softball
Sheffield Knuckles
Down On 'Hounds
U K
past left fielder Laura Davis for a
two-run triple.
SEMINOLE UPSETS LTM A N
A double play on the last play
of the game enabled Seminole
High's Lady Scmlnolcs to come
away with an 11-10 victory over
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In
SAC action Tuesday at Lyman
High.
With one out In the bottom of
the seventh. Lyman loaded the
bases und the next hitter drilled
a llv ball to deep right field.
Huffy Osborne made the catch
and unleashed an excellen t
throw to catcher Shelly Sanders
who blocked the plate and
applied the tag to end the game.
"Huffy (Osborne) made a great
throw and Shelly (Sanders) did a
good Job blocking the plate and
r> m uklng the ta g .” S em in ole
coach Lance Abney said.
ml: 1LT 1
Seminole. 2-4 overall and 1*1
_
in lhe SAC. returns to action
T h u rs d a y at L a k e H o w e ll.
Lyman, which has lost four
straight, now stands at 4-5
overall and 0-1 in the league.
The Lady Greyhounds host Lake
Lake B ra n tle y's L a u ra D avis, left, looks for the call w hile
Mary Thursday.
Lake
M a ry 's K aren DeShetler gropes for the ball at second
Niece Wheeler led the 14-hit
base.
DeShetler got the call on the force out but dropped the
Seminole attack wlh two hits
throw
w hile tryin g to relay to first base. Lake M a r y won, 3-0.
including a double and two RBls.
Bobbie Osborne was 2 for 3 with
four-hitter as O viedo's Lady coach Jackie Miller said. “ We
an RBI. Marcie Tooke was 2 for 2
Lions downed St. Cloud's Lady only had three errors today as
and Bert Dctrevillc smacked a
Bulldogs. 7-1. In Orange Belt compared to 32 (in three games)
triple.
Conference play Tuesday at Red last week.”
For Lyman, which had 13 hits.
Bug Park.
Switzer's singled In runs in
Denise Stevens was 3 for 4 with
Oviedo, 3-2 overall and 2-1 in both the first and third innings
a home run and two RBIs while the OBC. returns to Seminole
und Caroline Chavis, who was 2
Kristie Kaiser, Niki Jarrett and Athletic Confernce play (1-1)
for 3. added an RBI single in the
Sabrina Jarrett had two hits
today at 4 against Lake Brantley third for a 3-0 lead. Oviedo made
each.
it 7-0 in the fifth with Switzer's
at Red Bug.
"W e really only had two peo two-run triple. Chavis' RBI dou
OVIEDO DUMPS ST. CLOUD
Jodie Switzer was 3 for 3 with ple hit today but played much ble and Mikki Eby's run-scoring
four RBIs and also pitched a b etter d e fe n s iv e ly ," O viedo single leading the way.
Molle Homer Helps
Laszaic Shovel Out
By Chris Fistcr
Herald Sports W riter
Early-lnnlng problem s and
late-innlng success are becoming
a habit with Anthony Laszaic. If
the pattern keeps up, Luke
Mary's Junior righthander might
as well head for the mound with
a shovel Instead of hts glove.
In his last few outings. Laszaic
has dug a hole for himself in the
first two Innings, but, with a
little perserveranee, and a lot of
ro p e fro m h is te a m m a te s .
Laszaic has been able to climb
out o f the problem without
much trouble.
T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n . Lake
Brantley's Patriots Jumped on
Laszaic for five runs on five hits
over the first two frames, but he
settled down and blanked the
Patriots on three hits the rest of
the way.
M e a n w h ile . L a k e M a ry
exploded for five runs In the first
and added seven more the rest of
the way cn route to a 12-5
Sem inole Athletic Conference
victory at Lake Mary High.
It was the SAC opener for the
state's top-ranked (4A) Rams
who ran their record to 15-0 and
1-0 in the SAC. Lake Brantley,
which has lost five straight, now
stpnds at 2-9 overall and 0-2 In
the SAC.
Lake Mary returns to SAC
action Friday at Seminole and
Ram skipper Allen Tutlle said
Mike Schmlt will be on the
mound. Brantley looks for its
first league victory Frlduy night
Seminole catcher Roy Jensen,
who has collected his share of
bruises from swatting down
B ria n S h e ffie ld ’s d a n c in g
knuckleball, knew the Lyman
Oreyhounds were «B W ^*uble
Tuesday afternoon.
"It was dancing, prancing and
profiling." Jensen said In admi
ration of Sheffield's elusive
pitch. "The hitters don't have a
chance because the ball breaks
so much. It comes in a strike but
ends up a ball."
Lyman found that out first
hand. Sheffield shut down the
Greyhounds on five singles while
striking out 10 as Seminole
b l a n k e d L y m a n . 4 -0 , In
Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball at Sem inole High
School.
"That's the best game Shef
f i e l d 's e v e r y p itc h e d fo r
Seminole.” Seminole coach Mike
F e r r e l l s a id a b o u t the
masterpiece.
U was also the first time the
three-year varsity starter had
beaten Lym an. ‘‘That feels
great." Sheffield said. *T had
come close before so U was nice
to finally get them.”
The victory pulled Seminole to
the .000 mark at 6-6. Lyman fell
to 4-6. The 'Notes. 1-0 In the
SAC, take on Lake Mary Friday
at home. Ferrell said Jeff Blake
would hurl while Lake Mary will
counter with Mike Schmlt.
W h ile Sh effield kept the
Greyhounds off balance with an
assortment of knucklers and a
dipping curveball. freshman
Willie Grayson and senior Greg
Pond supplied the key hits.
Grayson had a double and a pair
of singles to lead the way.
Seminole scored all four runs
In the fourth inning when It
knocked out county earned run
average leader and loser Byron
Overstreet (2-3). Grayson opened
the frame with a slashing double
to left center and Pond followed
with a Itner up the middle for a
1-0 lead.
Jimmy Orioles plnch-ran for
Baseball
Pond and personally accounted
for a 2-0 lead when he stole
second, went to third on an
errant toss by catcher John
Burton and raced 'iomr when
the ball slipped past center
fielder Marty Martin.
Overstreet walked Joey Coral
and Lyman coach Bob Mc
Cullough hooked him In favor of
Sandy Hovla. Hovls got Jeff
Blake to fly out but Coral stole
second and then moved to third
when Jensen grounded out.
Rape walked and stole second.
Hovls appeared to get out of
the Inning when he struck out
Gary Derr but hts pitch bounced
in front of Burton, allowing Derr
to reach first and Coral to scored
on the wild pitch. Sheffield
followed with ah infield single off
Hovls* glove to score Rape for a
44) lead.
In an Orange Belt Conference
game Tuesday. Oviedo, ranked
No. 9 In the 3A Poll, rolled to It
sixth win In seven outings with a
9-2 romp past Jones.
Mask Merchant « w a one-man
wrecking crew as he socked two
triples and a double, scored four
times and stole two more bases.
Tony Belffower chipped In a
single and double and two ribbles. Glenn Reichte doubled In a
run.
Merchant got the five-run third
ro llin g with a double and Belffower doubled him home.
One out later. Relchle smacked a
two-bagger to plate Belffower.
Mike Sink. Bobby Bradley and
Jeret Kinnaird followed with
singles to drive In the final three
tallies.
Oviedo stole 15 of 16 bases to
run its season total to 51 suc
cesses In 55 attempts.
Bradley (24)) and Alan Greene
com bined on a flve-hltter.
Bradley picked up the win with
four strikeouts. Greene also
fanned four.
Coach Howard Mable's Lions
are 3-1 in the OBC
H a v o c
L a d y S e m in o le s D e s t r o y E v a n s
Baseball
when In hosts Lake Howell's
Stiver Hawks.
After giving up three singles, a
double and a home run in the
first two Innings, Laszaic. who
ran his mound record to 5-0,
limited the Patriots to three
singles the rest o f the way. For
the game, he struck out three
and walked three.
" A n t h o n y (L a s z a ic ) has
struggled the first couple of
innings in just about evey
gam e." Tuttle said. "But he's
always settled down and come
back strong. After the second
Inning today, he shut down a
hard-hitting Brantley team ."
Hard-hitting is exactly what
Brantley was In the first two
frames. With one out in the top
of the first, Andy Dunn singled
to left. Mike Davis followed with
a double to right center and
Mark "Pork" Coffey then drew a
walk to load the bases. Dan
Beaty then punched an 0-2 pitch
Into right Held to score both
Dunn and Davis and Pat Lusk
followed with a squeeze bunt to
plate Coffey for a 3-0 Brantley
lead.
The Rams came back to hang
out some ropes o f their own In
the bottom of the first as they
rallied for live runs on three hits
o ff Brantley southpaw T im
Smith.
With one out. Laszaic walked
taro, you make your opponent hit
another ball (one in which he might
make a mistake on): and three. If
there Is any wind or a bad sun makes
it even harder on him.
True, a good player will often put
the ball away on you with a smash
but as often as not they will hit It out
or right back to you so that you have
another shot to win the point.
Anytime you are playing an aggreaslve net rusher who Is really
hurting you with his/her volleys, you
can get them off the net and ruin
their timing by simply hitting a lob
over their head. They will be less
likely to come In the next time.
The lob — it's not Just for old folks.
It's for winners.
—
V f i 'j
>NTMMiyVh
A n th o n y Laszaic g rim a ce s
and throws. He beat Lake
B rantley for his fifth w in.
and Mike Pinckes followed with
an infield single. Schmlt then
drilled a shot down the right
field line to drive In both Laszaic
and Pinckes. Ryan "W alkm an"
Lisle was then Issued the first o f
four free passes for the game.
After four bad ones to Lisle.
Smith's next pitch was a fat
fastball right down the middle.
And Brett Molle promptly depos
ited it over the left field fence for
a three-run homer and a 5-3
Lake Marv lead.
In filtra te C o u n t y H o n o r R o ll
By Chris Flstsr
Herald 8ports W riter
W h ile t o t a lly d e s tr o y in g
Evans' Lady Trojans Tuesday.
Seminole High's Lady Seminoles
also wreaked havoc on the
county honor roll.
The Lady Tribe ran season's
bests in two relays and also had
Individual bests in almost every
event as they trounced the Lady
Trojans. 86W-31 Vt. In a dual
meet at Seminole High.
The Lady Seminoles and most
Central Florida teams will be on
hand Friday night at the Lyman
Invitational which is being held
this year at Lake Howell High
this year due to work being done
on Lyman's track.
Freshman Ramona Jamison
and sophomore Shownda Martin
had excellent meets as both
turned in personal bests in two
events. Jamison blazed to a
county-leading time of 26.1 In
winning the 220 dash and also
tied her best in the 100 meters
with a 12.8.
Martin took a second and a
half off her county-leading time
in the 440 dash with a fine
early-scason time of 57.4. She
also set a personal best in the
high Jump as she cleared 5-0 to
Join eight other Jumpers In the
county to do 5-0 or better.
Martin also coasted to a first
place time of 2:30.1 In the 880
Track/Field
run and won the long Jump at
15-914.
Martin also ran the anchor leg
on the mile relay team which
shaved over a second off Its
previous best with a time of
4:08.9. Also running on that
team were Lashownda Freeman.
Adrian HUIsman and Dorchellc
Webster.
The mile medley relay was
nipped at the finish by the
T r o ja n s w ith bo th team s
f i n i s h i n g In 4 :4 9 .8 . T h e
Seminole team consisted fo
Grooms. Tammy Scott. Sherry
Burgess and Debbie Coleman.
Webster also took first places
in both hurdle events as she
sailed to a 16.6 in the 110 highs
and a 48.1 In the 330 lows. Also
winning two Individual eventa
for the 'Notes was Coleman who
won the mile In 6:14.1 and the
two mile In 15:29.7.
Adrienne Smith took first In
the shot put at 35-4 while Diane
M itchell w a s third with a
personal best 33-6 and Sonja
Montgomery didn't place but
threw a personal best 3^-1.
Mitchell also threw a personal
best of 101-1 In taking second In
the discus.
FATS' C AMINO T U P L E S
Heather Camtno took on the
grueling distance triple Tuesday
night and conquered It as she
claimed first places in the mile,
880 and two mite runs In Lake
Brantley’s 70-56 dual meet vic
tory over Lake Mary's Lady
Rams at Lake Brantley High.
Camlno ran a 5:59.2 In winn
ing the mite, then came back
with a 2:38 in the 880 and
capped off her excellent perfor
mance with a 13:14 In the two
mile. Teammate Mindy OUnger
took second In both the mile
(6.4)1) and two mile (13:16).
Other highlights of the meet
for the Lady Patriots Included
first places In the high Jump by
sophomore Susan Asjrien and
the 220 by freshman Chelsea
Trotter.
Aspien soared over the bar a!
5-2 to shatter her previous
personal best of 4-11.
Trotter ran a personal beat
27.1 In winning the 220 dash
and came back moments later to
run an outstanding anchor le^
for the mile relay team.
For Lake Mary, senior Anquenette Whack took a pair of
firsts, both season's bests, with a
13.2 In the 100 meters and a
32-714 In the shot put. She was
also second In the discus with a
h
^ - s'
^ * i _________
�SA-Ivonin» MtraM, SanferQ, pt.Wednesday, March 12, im
. . . Track
TRACK & FIELD LEADERS
CO U N TY
Scmlnol* County Girls Tr»efc Honor Roll
1. r . ice. Oviedo.....
2 , Webster* Sem inole.......................
3 Perry. Lake M a ry ..........................
4 Burro**. Lik e Brantley
5. McCurdy. Lake M ary
4 Wild. Lake Brantley
IM meter dask
1 . Jamison. Seminole
.
3 Hammontree, Lake Howell
7 Wynn. Seminole
4 McCrae. Lake M ary
4 Trotter. Lake Brantley
4. Lawson. Lake M ary
4 Pantuso Lake Brantley
4 Whack. Lake M ary
4 Grooms. Seminole
Mile
1 Samockl, Lake Howell
] Martin. Seminole
3 Greenberg. Lym an
4 Martha Fonseca Lk Howell
5 Mary Fonseca. Lk Howell
4 Ertel. Lake Howell
440 relay
1 Seminole
3 Lake Mary
3 Lake Brantley
4 Lake Howell
6 Oviedo
440 dash
1 Martin. Semmole
3. Webster. Seminole
3 F rljie ll. Lake Brantley
4 Decker. Lake Brantley
S Martin, Lake Howell
6 Smith. Lake Howell
a Compton. Lake HoweN
330 Hurdles
1 Webster. Semmole
3 Price. Oviedo
3 Wild. Lake Brantley
4 Pearson. Seminole
3 Berry Lake Mdry
6 Htllsman. Seminole
160 run
l Marlm. Seminole
3 Sarnotki. Lake Howell
] Smith Lake Howell
a Wynn Oviedo
J Hittge*. Lyman
a J Boll. Lake Howell
Mile medley relay
l Semmole
IS 6
.160
. .
16 5
14 4
170
126
13 1
13 1
13 3
13 7
13 7
13 3
13 7
13 3
J
J
S
5
5
5
13 0
72 0
73 0
74 3
40 5
43 6
SO 4
57 7
57 4
57 8
Ail n
5S 1
57 4
600
63 3
63 7
63 9
64 1
64 1
47 3
47 3
47 7
46 3
410
4» I
3 1* 6
35 0
30 I
3* 4
300
31 7
4 335
3 Oviedo......................................................4:30.3
3 Lake Howell........................................... 4:31.7
a Lymar\........
...................................... 4:33 I
5 Lake B ra n tle y ........................................4:34 5
0 Lake M a ry ............................................... 4:47 0
334 dash
I. Jam jion. Sem inole....................................14 1
3 Webstar. Seminole..................................... 34 4
3 Wynn. Sem inole
................................. 37.1
3 Trotter. Lake Brantley..............................77 I
5 Lawton. Lake M a r y ................................. 37.7
0 Martin, Lake Howell................................37.3
3 mile
1 Sarnotki, Lake Howell............
1144 4
3 Marina Fonseca. Lake Howell
11:55 7
3 Mary Fonseca. Lake Howell
13:35 4
4 Ertel. Lake Howell................ .......... .13:43 0
3 Olinger, Lake Brantley
17:45 0
0 J Bolt Lake Howell
13 47 1
Mile relay
1 Seminole...... ..........................................4 04 4
7 Lake Howell
4 17 3
3 Lake Brantley
...........................4 17 0
4 Lyman
............................................ 4 35 7
5 Oviedo .................................................. 4-300
A Lake M ary
............................. 4:33 4
C e fttU m e d fr o m
S TA TE
Oirls 4A Stake Honor Roil
110 Hurdles
1 Moore. Oak Ridge.......................................13 3
2 Terrell. Apopka.......................................... 13 4
2 Hightowor. Evan*.......................................13 4
4 Dauntaln, West O range............................ 15 4
5 Boston. Hialeah M iam i La ke s........... ...15.7
6 Rolle. Miami Killian
15 0
104 mater* dash
I .E ng ram . Oak Ridge ................................ 13 3
I . Abel. Colonial.............................................. 13.3
3 Mike. Miami Central................................. 17 4
4 Stranchan. Miami A m e ric a n ...................17 7
5 Reed. West Orange..................................... 17.1
3. Jamison. Seminole....................................13 I
Mile
1 Mottat. L a rg o .........................................5:0* 3
7 Samockl, Lake H o w e ll..........................5 13 0
3. Ferrell. St. Pete Seminole..................... 5.13 *
4 Marlin, Seminole...................................5:23 0
5 Greenberg, Lym an................................ 5 72 i
6 Martha Fonseca. Lake Howell............ 5 74 0
Dittin
440 relay
I Gauvin. Lym an
............ 1313
I. Oak Ridga...................................................at.3
3 Lovelace Lake Brantley
117 3
7. Miami N orland........................................ 4* 3
3 Montgomery. Seminole
104 10
3 Miami Edison......................................... . .4* 4
4 Scott Lake Howell
103 10
3. Miami Am erican.......................................a* I
5 Mitchell Seminole
101I 3. Seminole..................................................... 50.4
6 Whack Lake Mary
*70 4 Evans.......................................................... 504
Shat
4. Miami Central............................................301
I Ad Smith Semmole
344 444 dash
3 Gauvin. Lym an
35*'i
1. Martin. Seminole.......................................57.4
3 Mitchell Semmle
334 2. Reed. West Orange.................................... 54.2
4 Montgomery. Seminole .
331 3 Graham, Miami Edison........................... 54 4
5 Whack Lake Mary
337 a Kelly. Miami Palmetto.............................3* 7
a Winston Lake Howell
335 3 Webster. Seminole.................................... 40 0
4 Mitchell. Daytona Mainland
40 7
Lang lump
I Price. Oviedo
.................................... 17 10
330 Hurdles
3 Marlin. Seminole.................................. 17 IS*
I Hightower. Evans................ ................ 44 4
1 Webster. Seminole
14 10>*
I Diet. Miami Sunset....................................44.4
4 Lawton Lake M ary
14*'a 3 Terrell, Apopka..........................................44 4
5 Berry, Lake M a r y ................................ I4 3'a
4. Boston. Hialeah M iam i Lakes................. 44.7
4 Whack. Lane Mary
140
3. Rolle. Miami K illia n ................................. 47.2
5. Webster, Seminole..................................... 47 2
High |ump
I Atplen. Lake Brantley
5 3 104 run
1 Hammontree, Lake Howell
53
1. Martin, Semmole................................... 2:1*4
2. Wilder. Winter P a rk .............................. 3 72 4
3 Forsyth. Lym a n ............ ..........
.3 1
4 Brinkley. Lake Howell
50
3. Erlcton. Miami Palmetto
2 73 2
4 Hughes. Oviedo
50 * Samockl, Lake Howell........................... 3:75 0
4 Nelson. Oviedo
50 3. Smith. Lake Howell................................ 3:24 3
4 Caputo Lake Mary
30 4. Fondell, DeLand..................................... 3:34.*
4 Marlin, Seminole
50 Mile mtdley rttay
1. Miami Southrldge...................................4:31.4
7 . Oak Ridge.....................................
4 24 7
S O U R C E : County coaches
Compiled by Chris Fister/Mark Blythe
3 Miami Norland
a 241
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Raiders' Rally Comes Up Short;
SCC To Face Rival VCC Thursday
Seminole Community College rallied for five runs in the
last two innings but still came up a tad short while
dropping an 8-7 Mid-Florida Conference baseball clash to
Florida Junior Tucsdav at SCC.
SCC fell to 8-10 overall and 1-2 in the MFC. FJC
improved to 13-7 and 2-1. Coach Jack Pantclius' Raiders
host St Louis Community College today at 3 before
traveling to Orlando Thursday at 3 to battle rival Valencia.
Casselberry's Jeff Greene continued to swing a hot bat
(or SCC. rapping three htts. Including a double, to drive in
three runs. Jeff Morgan singled and homered lo chase
home two runs while Danny Moore lashed two doubles and
plated ihree runs.
Bryan Maley. who lasted into the third inning, suffered
the loss.
Blanked until the sixth. SCC got on the board when Mike
Songlnt walked, moved up on a fly hall and scored on
Greene's double. Moore knocked in Greene to rut the
deficit lo 5-2
In the eighth. Greene dropped a bunt single and Morgan
slugged a two-run homer In the ninth. Chad Simms was
hit by a pitch. Songint singled to right and Greene scored
Simms with a fly hall An error followed and Morgan rifled
a double for two more runs before Leonard Thigpen struck
out loend the game.
Prom Fans 11, M ary J V Wins
Lake Mary erupted for six runs in the first three innings
and rode an 11-strikeout pitching performance from Corey
Prom to a 6-2 victory over Lake Brantley In Junior varsity
baseball Tuesday at Lake Brantley High School.
Lake Mary. 4-3. reiurns to action against Lake Brantley
Thursday at 3:30 p in. ai Lake Mary.
In the four-run second. .Jim Kremer tripled and scored on
a single by Eric Swannie. Aaron laturola followed with a
base liii anil Todd Christensen's hunt single drove home
another run.
Brantley's Greg Ebherl relieved in the second and held
Lake Mary to one runover over the next live innings. Prom
finished with a four-hitler
Brantley’s Matt Morgan and Jimmy Waring two singles
each. Jell Hagen had a pair ot singles for tin- Katmnlcs and
David Fcneik added a double.
Jarryd Scores Easy Victory
MILAN. Italy IUPII — Third seed Anders Jarryd of
Sweden Tuesday scored an easy straight set victory over
Australian Mark Edmondson, hut No. 4 Milosluv Merlr had
lo fight to earn his spot in the second round of a $385,000
men's Grand Prix tennis tournament.
Jarryd, who Insi the tlual here a year ago to John
McEnroe, swept past Edmondson 0 4. 0 4 in lltile overall
tiour.
Jarryd will lure the winner of a match Wednesday
between Indian Davis Cup star Claudio Panatta anti Emilio
Sanchez of Spain.
M artina Masters Flu, Burgin
DALLAS IUPII — Martina Navratilova overcame a case of
•he tin to advance to the third round of the $250,000
Virginia Slims of Dallas.
Navratilova, whose tournament title at New Jersey last
week lifted her career earnings above $ 10 million, defeated
Ellse Burgin 0-3.6-4 Tuesday.
"1 was comfortable. I played pretty well, but I'm not
there yet." Navratilova said of the flu lhai kepi her off the
courts for three weeks. "1 had to gel buck my sharpness in
New Jersey, and I was a little better there getting the ball
on the racquet every day."
Chamber G o lf Slots Available
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce still has
some spot available for its 11th annual golf tournament on
Friday at the Mayfair Country Club. A shotgun start at I
p.m. is scheduled.
The fee of $40 covers green fee. cart and refreshments on
the course along with a hamburger buffet after the 18
holes. There will be four High is and the calloway division.
Prizes are available for most accurate drive and closest lo
the pin on the three, par-3 holes.
Call Ernie Horrell ul 322-2212 to register.
7A
season's best 97-0. Onyckc Berry
.4:15.5
4. Seminole................
look first place In the 330
.417.7
5. Coral Gablet.....................
hurdles (49.1) and second In the
.4:11.0
4. Lake Hawaii.....................
long Jump 15-2*4 with Tonya
no dash
...1 5 4
1. Engram , Oak Ridge.......
Lawson winning the long Jump
...14.1
7. Jamison. Seminole..........
at
15-11 and Tanya Gordon
.. .14.1
3. D iion, M iam i Norland
third at 15-0.
...34.4
a. Webstar, Seminole..........
...34.4
3. Mulling*. M iam i Edison
Jodie McCurdy set a pair of
...24.r personal bests with second place
4 Drake. M iam i Central.
3 mile
finishes in Ihc 110 high hurdles
1. Samockl, Lake Howell........................ 11:41.4
(16.6) and 100 meters (13.2).
3 Martha Fonseca, Lake Howell. ..........11:54.0
3 Hooper. Coral Gables
.13:006
McCurdy accomplished those
a. Gamber, Winter Park............... ..........13:10.9
times even though the events
5 Nunn. E d g t w it t r ......... ........... ......... 12:14 4
arc run baek-to-baek.
6 Porter. M iam i N o rla n d ........... ..........13:19.0
Lake Mary's Jennifer Caputo
MMe relay
Joined
the logjam In the high
.4:04
0
l. Oak Ridge...................................
............ 4 04 9 Jump as she itiok second by
............4:00.9
3 Sem inole.........
clearing 5-0.
4 Lake Howell . . ............. .
............ 4:13.3
HOW ELL W INS DUAL
............ 4:13 7
5 Miami Palmetto ...
6 West Orange............................... ............ 4:13.5
Lake Howell's Lady Silver
Discus
Hawks won all but one running
130
3
l Lee. Oak Ridge........
event en route to a 79-43 dual
7. Frandsen. Orange Park...........
3. Williams, M iam i Central.......... ..............123 7
meet victory over Winter Park’s
4 Gauvin. Lym an ....................... ..............1213
Lady Wildcats Tuesday at Lake
5. Peterson. E va ns.........................
Howell High.
..............1173
a. Lovelace. Lake Brentley
Cheryl Brinkley led the way
........ 41 •
1 Lee. Oak Ridge............................
with
a pair of first places in
...3*11
2 Williams. M iam i Central
cluding
a 4-10 in the high Jump
...
3*
')
3. Campbell. M iam i Norland—
4. lortano. Hialeah Miami Lakes
.... 375 and 18.4 In the 1 10 high
.... 34-4 hurdles,
5. Ad. Smith, Seminole...................
...35 *'»
4. Gauvin, Lym a n
......................
Mary Kay Sent! reached a
Long lump
.... 117 milestone in the discus when she
t. Hightower. Eva ns.......................
... t»'j
2. Spear, Oak Ridge........................
look first place with a personal
...17 4*«
3 Sfrechen, M iam i Am erican......
best 102-10. It was the first time
......17*4
4 D iion, M iam i N o rla n d ..............
..14-10*4
5 Webster. Seminole....................
Scott had ever gone over the
.... 14*
a Moore. Oak Ridge.......................
lOO-foot mark.
High lump
Also taking firsts In running
..... 54
1. Kelly. M iam i Palmetto.............
.........53
2. Spear. Oak Ridge.........................
events for the Lady Hawks were
.....52
7. Hammontree. Lake Howell
..... 57 Nicole Compton In the IOO
2. Atplen, Lake Brantley...............
..... 5 1 meters (13.5). Sophie Mitchell In
5 Forsyth, Ly m a n ..........................
..... 50 the 440 (66.6). Maxine Marlin In
4. Brinkley, Lake Howell
..... 50
4 Rorrer, Southwest M ia m i..........
..... SO the 220 (personal l>est 27.3| ami
4 Strachan. M iam i American
50 Martha Fonseca In the two mile.
4 Wilson. Oak Ridge
The Lady Hawks swept the
S O U R C E : Tam Hammontree, Lake Hawell
two mile as Mary Fonseca was
High
HprsM Photo by Tpm m y Vincent
Sem inole's Ram ona Jam ison
bursts across the finish line.
T h e speedy freshm an lead
the county in the 220 ya rd
dash w ith a 26.1 clocking. She
also ra n k s second in the
state.
second at 12:41.3 and .Jenny
Holt third at 12:54.
The Lady Hawk** also look first
in tlie 440 and mile relays and
ran a seasons Ih-s I in llie mile
medley.
S em in oles Hold Off Evans
Pommier Sprints Into Record Book; Rowe Vaults 13-3
Lake Mary also got a Ilrst place Winter Park's Wildcats used
By Chris F ilter
and personal best in the triple their depth in ihr sprints and the
Herald Sporta W riter
Jump from C ecil King who Held ev en ts lo oil set Lake
A lth ou gh E v a n s ' T ro ja n s
Howell's strength in ihe disiunrr
leaped to a 42*7 ' i.
made a run in the Iasi two
events and hurdles as the 'Cats
events. Seminole High's Fight record Tuesday night as he won
the 440 yard dash with a lime of ROWE VAULTS 13-3
claimed an 81 -56 victory
ing S em in oles had alread y
Lake Howell senior Dylan
racked up enough points in 50.8 in it semi-triangular (Oviedo
Lake Howell took live mu ol
come away with a 75-B6 dual had one person) meet at Lake Rowe broke his own school s)x places in the hurdles as Todd
record and took over first place Bates won the 120 highs at Hi.3
Brantley High.
m eet v i c t o r y T u e s d a y at
Pommier already holds Lake in Seminole County in the poll- and Randy Nixon the 330 lows
Seminole High.
"W e ran jusi well enough lo Mary records in the IOO meters. vault as he cleared 13-3 Tuesday in 42.4. The Hawks swept the
w in ," S em in o le m uch Ken 220. 330 and ran on the re- night in a dual meet against 330s as Bill Wasson was second
Hruumnn said. "W e ran our cord-setting mile medley relay Winter Park at Lake Howell at 43.5 and Hates third at 43.5.
High
veterans In one or two events team.
Phillip Busier turned In one ol
"And
he
ran
the
quarter
with
a
Rowe, who's prior best ibis the outstanding perlurmaiirt-s ol
and lei our young people gel
sprained an k le." Lake Mary season was 13-0. went over al the meet for the Hawks as he
more experience."
13-3 on the same nlghl that took first place in the mho with a
One of the veterans, senior coach Mark McGee said. "H e
Billy Penirk. look a firs) place in sprained li running on the -140 Lake Brantley's Derdcn cleared personal best 2:0-1. Hosier was
also third in die iwn mite al
the 8H0 with a personal best relay hut lie came rlghl hack in 13-2.
In the team race Tuesday. 10:30.2.
lime of 1:58.4 and also tuned up the open -140 (the next event)
for the dcenthulnn competition and set the school record."
Pommler's record was one of
later in the year by taking
the highlights ot the meet for Ihe
second in the pole vault at 8-6.
Taking a pair of firsts for the Rams hut Lake Brantley's Patri
Tribe was senior sprinter Pat ots stole the spotlight as they
Davis who rail a 10.8 in the IOO compiled u score of 106 com
meters and a 22.4 in the 220 pared to 77 for Lake Mary and
F r id a y , M a r c h 1 4 , 1 9 8 6 8 : 0 0 P . M .
yard dash. Also taking firsts lor two for Oviedo.
the 'Notes were Kularo Malipano
Lake Brantley was dominant
S e m in o le H i g h G y m
'
in the mile 14:53.7). Erie Martin in the field events where it
in lhe open 4-10 (51.21. Sonny amassed a good number of those
MAIN EVENT
Osborn in the pole vault 111-6)
106 points. Joel Miller took first
North Amtrici Heavy Weight Championship
and Andre Jackson in ihe i rfpic place in the high Jump al 5-10.
C.'hris D ertlen soared to a
Jump (42-7‘ j).
Lil Abner
vs.
The REAPER
"Andre (Jackson) is coming personal best 13-2 in the pule
Colllni
“ Angel ot Death"
along slowly after being in vault. Brent Bell was ilrst in the
lo n g Jum p at 19-10. J e f f
ju red ." Brauman said. "But
World Tag-Team Championship Match Tape Fist-Rules
(state champion triple jumper) Petersen won the discus at
North-South Connection
126-10 and Erik Chambers took
Alvin (Jones) is still out with a
T-J Hannon
vs.
The Assassins
first in the shot ai 45-10.
hamstring pull."
A Don McLain
Managed by Lord
Other firsts for the Patriots
The Seminoles took two ot
Champa
Larry Oliver
three relays Tuesday Including a included Sam Sears in the 120
42.8 in the 440 and a 3:47.4 In high hurdles (15.5) and 330
Grudge Match Jr. Heavyweight Championship
intermediate hurdles (personal
the m ile m ed le y . T h e 440
Bo Brandon, Champ
vs.
Mike Masters
fou rsom e In clu d ed D w ayne
best 40.3). Cornelius Friendly in
Willis. Louis Brown. Martin and the I0O meters (ll.O ) and 220
Tag Team Match
Davis while the medley squad dash (22.6) and Chris Ross in the
The
vs.
Cowboy Butch Taylor A
HHO run (personal best 2:06|.
featured fresh m en K enneth
Untouchables
Clint Walker
For Lake Mary. Ken Rohr took
Hatton. Jernd Jones. Maurice
first in the mile (4:29.6) and two
Roberts and sophomore Alan
"The Kentuckian”
mile (9:571 with the mile time
Seward.
Big Jim Stud 400 Lbs.
vs.
Dr. Love
POMMIER SETS 440 M ARK
being a season's best. Erie
Sltue moving in from Min Petersen turned in a personal
Sponsored by the Sem inole High W restling Team
nesota. Junior Jeff Pommier has best in taking second in the mile
Admission: Adults $4.00
Students $2.00
practically rewritten the Lake al 4:30.3 and Ross had his
Mary High record book. Pom personal best as he was third at
mier established another school 4:30.9.
Track/Field
DWA PRESENTS
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
71
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�Barnett Bank, Salvagio's
Taka Lead In Bronco Race
Long wood's Barnett Bank and
Winter Springs' Salvagio's Boys
each have a share o f first place
In the Bronco Division of the
American League at Seminole
Pony Baseball. Their routes to
the top. however, were vastly
different.
Barnett Bank breezed and
Salvagio's squeezed.
Barnett Bank. l-O. used three
singles and a two-run homer by
John G oodpasler to outslug
West Lake Hospital. 11-6. Dave
Hazier chipped In with three
singles as m anager C harlie
Chapman's team, which rapped
out 25 hits, erupted for nine
runs In the first Inning.
Salvagio's. 1-0. had more o f an
exciting time. Winter Springs
jumped to a 4 0 leud In the first
In n in g but S a n fo r d S c a le
exploded for six In the fourth to
take a 6-4 edge. The Boys came
back with one In the fourth and
two in the fifth to squeeze out u
7-6 victory.
Jeff BouIcy doubled home the
decisive run In the bottom o f
fifth as manugcr Dave lludick's
club made all 13 of its hits
count. Kevin Twiggs, one of the
standouts on the Bronco AllStars last year, earned the victo
ryIkiulcy singled and doubled
and drove in two runs. Davey
lludick singled twice and plulcd
two more. H.J. Calapa had a
single and double and one RBI.
Doug Porter drove in a run with
a pair of singles and Chris Taylor
chip|M'd in two base hits.
In
N a t i o n a l
L e a g u e .
Casselberry's l)r. Giddls banged
oul eight lilts and made use of
11 walks to trim Winter Springs'
Atlantic Bank. 12-6. Freddy
Kngd allowed Just one bases on
halls while earning the win.
Tom Stegeman had a trio o f
singles and Mark Desabrais
singled twice for manager Dave
Desabrais* winners.
In Tee-Ball/Plnto play, where
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1695 So. Volusia Ave.
Hwy. 17-92
911 >0920
(9 0 4 ) 7 7 S -7 4 7 1
O M N M0N.-FRI. S AM-5:30 PM SAT. • AM -3 PM
it'a n d tn l Caga-,1
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2408 S. French
Hwy. 17-92
Vanco..." l >/rtm '
Tuntil 11,win
I w n u i I fif v r
Rlssc held Logwood to Just two hits.
A T L A N T IC B AN K BOUNCES B AC K
Just as Burger King did. Atlantic Bank bounced
back to win its next game as It pounded out 15
hits In a 21-8 victory over Larry Dale Construc
tion. Marey Sehroedcr drove In five runs to pace
the attack with Kim Diehl knocking In four and
Robyn Dazey two. Shelly Palmer had a solo
homer for Larry Dale Construction with Monica
Dale and Robyn Kreshaeh each hitting doubles.
In Eagles Division play. Lake Brantley High
standouts Dawn Gehhart and Heather Meyer
paved the way as Forest City III Rlnker Materials
downed Fern Park II Kingston & Hess. 5-2.
Mlschcllc Karr added three hits and one RBI lor
Rlnker while Kristi Winger had n pair of singles
and also drove In a run.
FERN PARK DRILLS GOODINGS
Fern Park II came bark wllh an 8-3 victory over
Altamonte Goodings. Laurie Bourne. Hillary
Bresslcr. Tiffany Potter and Elizabeth Erickson
had two hits each for Fern Park while Cathy
Elrkbcrgcr had a pair of hits for Altamonte.
In other action. Casselberry II scored two runs
in the bottom of ihe seventh Inning to pull out a
6-5 win over Forest City II. Jennifer Storey's
sacrifice fly drove In the winning run In Ihe
seventh. Sherry McDonald und Sanford's Leticia
Strickland had three hits each for Casselberry.
Oviedo High's Jodie Switzer losscd a two-hit
shutout and also drove In four runs with three
hits to lead Wigtnton Fire Sprinklers to a 17-0
whitewashing of Longwood Office Products.
Fern Park I Opus Computers opened the season
with it pair of victories. 24-0 over Lake Mary Cafe
Sorrento and 3-2 over Casselberry II Trlvlsion
Chevron.
The game against Casselberry went eight
innings and Fern Park pulled It out in the bottom
of the eighth when LccAnn Trimble unloaded a
triple to right center to drive In Robin Whitehead.
LAKE M AR Y. LONGWOOD W IN 2 EACH
In the Starlings Division. Lake Mary Veterinary
Clinic and ihe Longwood Starlings each picked
up two victories.
Lake Mary downed Winter Springs. 10-8. and
Forest City Rlnker Materials. 12-5. Against
Winter Springs. Sonja McCoy drilled a pair of
home runs while Amy Houreler had a single,
double and triple. Against Fores! City. McCoy
rapped a double and homer for four RBIs and
Shannon Nelson's defensive play at third base
kept Lake Mary on top.
Longwood claimed victories over Altamonte
Pioneer Bank. 10-3. and the Sanford Starlings.
14-3. Against Casselberry. Gina Bazler had a
triple, single and drove In hve runs and also made
an unassisted double play at third base. Against
Sanford. Carrie Crockett belted a home run and
Allyaon Taylor ripped a two-run double.
tn one o th er Starlings Division game. Pioneer
Bank upended Rlnker Materials. 9-8. Jennifer
O'Malley. Carrie Scranton. Heather Lesher and
Andrea Godzlsz drove in two runs each lo lead
Pioneer Bank.
T IR E & M U F F L E R
T a ffk ii t I t t e h
NV O a n g rtl H r n J r w . l
* « n n g to n l P i S O v y l
NBA
no
Softball Roundup
SA N FO R D
NHL
C 'r.r 4 M " J Nr* ro>» !0t
A 'a n 'i'2 1 O rn .W 't
P- J « e 'a ' 9 l 'nganal'
0 i
United Press International
All hough pitchers were the
most valued players In contract
n egotiation s d u rin g the o f
fseason. If things progress us
they did Tuesday. 1986 will be
I he year o f the slugger.
in exhibition games at Arizona
and Florida, long halls were lhe
deeds of the day.
At Chandler. A rlz.. David
Green cracked a grand slam In
the ninth Inning to break a 5-5
tie and lift Milwaukee lo its
fourth straight Cactus League
victory, a 9-5 decision over the
California Angels.
' "Even though it was spring
training. I was very happy lo do
that," said Green. "Y ou don't get
a chance to hit a grand slam
every day."
The Brewers. 4-1 In exhibition
play, got a two-run homer from
Robin Yount In the first inning
for u 2-0 leud o(T starter Ray
C'liadwlrk
. At Tampa. Terry Whitfield,
who hit three home runs In 79
games for the Dodgers last
season, belted a lOth-innlng
grand slam to lead Los Angeles
to an 8-2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
•. Cincinnati's Sill Uutcra hit u
two-run homer In the seventh o ff
Rod Roche.
7
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BASEBALL
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1
1
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1
B R O N C O tn -U y a a ro M s )
National Laagua
W
O r.G Iddis
I
Laka M ary Traval
0
Pottime Cate
o
Wast Laka Hospital
0
Sanford Scale
0
Am arkan Laagua
IN
EstataHomas
I
Barnatt Bank
1
Salvagio's Boys
t
Laka M ary Pol lea Dapartmant
0
Haavaniy Yogurt
o
Atlantic Bank
o
B y C h r U flt u r
Herald Sports W riter
The three M's — Maria Montalvo. Kris Montione
and M iille M artinez — w ere, excuse the
expression, "m ahvelous" for Casselberry Pools
By Max In a 26-1 trouncing of Lake Mary Larry
Dale Construction In Seminole Softbail Clu^
Hawks Division action.
Montalvo banged out three hits. Including a
triple and home run. and drove In seven runs
while Montione drilled a single and homer and
knocked In five runs and Martinez rapped four
singles and collected four RBIs to lead the 2 1-hit
Max-attack.
Montalvo also picked up the pitching victory as
she held Lake Mary to one run on seven hits.
Pools By Max made It two in a row with a 12-4
victory over Altamonte Springs I Goodings In
which Max broke open a close game with four
runs In the fourth and put it awav with six In the
THURSDAY'S CALENDAR
laraatkad I M m N i
M»ra<. - 1 la. t li aa
a No* Oar aa
<1B i n
Ikp ^ O o t
a B in
l L p iin n D « v
aB
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Ac iaa ( M a l t a ) a aw rs I at a »aB HI B .
Carryavar Dial
U lk r a c f - I L I a a
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IX
O ilI t n M jF I M I M ia . T i n a i i n n
• M r a c t - l l A a la
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a B I B laC
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H O lI t t llB I N
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M U S T A N O It-tO yaaraM s)
National League
w
Crown Swnglassas
I
BAS
t
Pants USA
i
Bill's Boys
0
Sanfordl
0
Albartsons
0
Enargy Savings Systams
0
Am arkan League
W
Jon M. Hall
1
Soblk's
0
McKee Davalopmant
o
Saratoga Croup
0
Pic A Dali
0
3 M's 'Mahvelous' Bats
Lift Pools By Max To Win
Tanya Lewis and Montalvo had three hits and
drove In three runs apiece while Mandy Renteria
and Am y Clay each had two hits and two RBIs.
Also In Hawks Division play. Winter Springs
Charlie's Angels came away wllh a pair of
victories. 17-2 over Altamonte II Chek Beverages
and 9-7 over Altamonte Sunflight.
M ANNING DOUBLES U P CHEK
In the win over Chek Beverages. April Manning
P O N Y (11-14 yaar aids)
slammed three doubles and drove In four runs
Taam
w
and Barbara Bartels also drove In four with two
Hughas Construction
1
Hardaa's
1
singles and a double. Stacl White had three
SaminolaSurukl
i
singles and a double and knocked In three runs
Rlnkar
o
while Melanie Schrupp collected two RBIs with a
South Samlnola Hospital
0
Rotary Clutoof LakaM ary
o
double and triple.
EstataHomas
0
For the defense. Jennifer Forston had five
assists and one putout and Jill Clayton had four
a strong mound performance by putouts. Bartels was also the winning pitcher as
Greg Twiggs, which included she tossed a four-hitter, struck out three and
three strikeouts, to turn buck walked only one.
Charlie's Angels had to hold off a late scare to
Estate Homes. Twiggs also had
pull
out the victory over Sunflight. The Angels
two singles and a double along
with two runs batted In. Mickey took a 9-3 lead Into the bottom of the seventh but
Bovd also had three hits and Sunflight rallied for four runs before bowing out.
drpvc in three. Andy Gastlcy Susan Willis drove In two runs with three singles
chipped in a single and a double and a double for the Angels while Schrupp belted
and an RBI. Micky Verne singled a home run and Manning had two singles and a
In a run and Mike Fields ac double.
counted for an RBI for manager GATOM 8 DEVOUR BURGER K IN G
The Forest City II Gators used a 19-hit offensive
Greg Tw iggs'w it - rs.
outburst and some clutch defensive plays to roll
to an 18-2 victory over Forest City I Burger King.
Michelle Davis powered the attack wllh a triple,
home run and five RBIs while Connie Hnnuventurc and Chrlssy Mathieu had four hits and drove
In two runs each. Christa Schrocffcl added two
RBIs on a pair of singles and Jennifer Powell
poked three singles.
Defensively. Davis snagged a hard line drive off
Ihe bat of Burger King's Renee Sanvllle to get the
Baseball: Varsity
Gators out of u bases-loadcd Jam In the third.
7 p.m. — Trinity Prcpat Lyman
•I p.m. — hake Howell at Oak Ridge
Davis almost added another homer in Ihe sixth
Baseball: Junior College
but Burger King's Carol Rabaja robbed her by
3 p.m. — SCC at Valencia
catching a long line drive lo right field.
Burger King bounced back to win Its next
Softball: Varsity
4:15 p.m. — hake Howell ut Seminole
outing. 20-1. over Longwood Atlantic Bank.
4.15 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman
Rabaja and Sandy Adams both drilled home runs
4:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Leesburg
and drove In five runs each while Sanvllle added
a double, triple and homer. Pitcher Christine
h u m
t( U I
C"<ago
V ,a .W
P IN T O ( M r o r t W i )
NattoMl L u y o i
W
Dan's R ntaurant
I
Advanced Brake
I
M oran’s Raiders
0
Salvagio's Boys It
o
Sanford I
0
Salvagio's Boys 11
0
La kt Mary Fira Dapartmant
0
Am arkan Laagva
W
Marto’sMaraudars
I
Oranga Paving
t
Frank's Fro tan Yogurt
i
taka M ary Pollca Dapartmant
0
Burgar's Boys
0
Sanford 11
0
the hitters domlnute. Salvagio's
Boys and Sanford I battled to a
20-20 tic. Erie Fry. Patrick Nave
and Scott Mosley had singles for
th e B o y s . M ic h a e l E v a n s
hnmcrrd and singled.
Richard Burks. Ryan Zalandonls and Chris Lnuwsmn each
singled three times for Sanford.
Zalandonls and Louwsma drove
In three runs apiece.
In a n o t h e r s I it g f e s t .
Casselberry's Advanced Brake A
Alignment scored three times In
the last inning to upend Lake
Mary Fire Department. 19-17.
Shadow MeClung was the de
fensive hero for manager Louie
Martin's Casselberry club. Me
Clung turned In two unassisted
double plays and combined with
David Nllles and ■Jimmy Parson
on a triple play.
Nllles led the offense with two
doubles and a triple. Parson had
two singles and a double while
Brad Hartman singled three
times.
In Mustang action. Jon M. Hall
moved Into first place In the
American League with a 13-H
victory over Ple-A-Dell. Oscar
Robles tripled while Seott Couch
and Brian huger doubled for
munager Torn Couch's winners,
huger picked up the mound
victory.
h o s i n g p i t c h e r Hi l l y
Slephunisko led Pic-A-Dcli with
two singles.
In Pony play. Seminole Suzuki
lopped South Seminole Hospital.
19-1. and Hughes Construction
dropped Estate Homes. 1 1-2.
Richard Smith struck out four
and allowed Just two hits for
Suzuki. Smith also doubled and
tripled along with a pair of
singles for a perfect -I lor 4 night
at the plate.
Hughes Construction received
7 Good Job
on
r . t t r t x u>
Baseball
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
Evening Harald, Sanford, Ff.Wodnesday, March If, I f f IA
S T A N D IN G S
10x15
£
S7o.ee
FgtLTaa 58
�I»A— Iv trtw f H t f M, SAirtfd. r).W«4m <4«y, March 11, I f f
Thompson, Driesell Like Terps' Chances
U t l t H Press International
G eorgetow n head Coach John
Thompson has been there. He knows
what winning the NCAA Tournament
requires.
"A t this point In the season. It’s not
a matter of a lea d 's rerord. It's who's
playing well.” said Thompson. "And
Maryland Isa great example of that."
A late-season surge. Ineludlng two
victories over North Carolina, earned
the Terrapins an al-large berth In the
64-team Tournament. Head coach
Lefty Driesell Tuesday said his club is
primed to challenge anyone.
Maryland, which won seven of its
last 10 games to finish 18-1If. will meet
unranked Pepperdine. 25-4. Friday at
Long Beach. Calif., in the opening
round of the NCAA Western Regionals.
"I think we’re playing right now as
well as anybody in the country,"
Driesell said. "W e r e playing Pep
perdine for the national championship,
as far as I'm concerned."
The Terrapins upset No. B North
Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tournament before losing 64-62
to No. 6 Georgia Tech In the semifi
nals.
The game was lost In the final five
seconds, when Georgia Tech's Duane
Ferrell stole an inbounds pass from
Maryland guard Keith Gatlin and raced
the length o f the court to score the
final basket.
Maryland lost its first six ACC games
when the team relied too heavily on
the scoring of two-time ACC Player of
the Year l.en Mias. Maryland rode the
Improved play of Keith Gutlln and Jeff
Baxter to win six of the its final eight
ACC regu lar-season gam es. The
long-range shooting by the bekeourt
duo took much of the pressure off Bias,
who led the ACC In scoring with u
Play It Again,
Says The NFL
23-polnt average.
North Carolina State enters the
Tournament with a six-game losing
streak, but head coah Jim Valvano
said It will have no bearing on his
team's first-round game against Iowa.
20-11. Friday at Minneapolis. Minn.
10.49
NET
COST
8.49
BU SCH
24-120Z.ITLS.
24-12OLCANS
NATURAL LIGHT
G EN ESEE
SAL*
fe-12OZ. CANS
24-12OZ.CANS
M IL L E R LIT E
ABOVE BEER SOI D ROOM TEMP
REGULAR OR LIGHT
ICE
A B C BEER, A L E
COLD
1.59
G I N # RUM
A
5 .9 9 ™
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SEAGRAM'S
750Ml 5 .9 9 71JO
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U1ER 7.49 89.50
OMEGA GIN 94(
750 M l
63.95
PEPPERMINT, APPLE, PEACH________________________________
SALE
LITER
3.69
CANADIAN
4188
CANADIAN CLUB sH*
6.29
mw. 8.79 m*
Mosl other; .re 80 prool
P R E M IU M 86.8°
The premium is in ihe
bottle, noff he price
G O O D WED., MAR. 12
6.39 UTER
rk\JL
3/1
77.95
97.95
84.95
G O O D THURS., MAR. 13
G O O D FRI., MAR. 14
WALKER'S
VODKA
ROYAL DELUXE
RUM
FLEISCHMANN'S
|
BLEND
j
7.49
UTER 8.99
1.75LTR.14.99
750Ml
C A N A D IA N
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SCOTCH
5.89
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5.39 LITER
wmm
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8.29
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88.95
SEBASTIANI
74.95
Country While
ZINFANDEL
4
99
SALE
9.29
1.7SLTR. 15.49
LITER
KORBEL
Extra Dry
99.95
CHAMPAGNE
85.50
99
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HOLLAND HOUSE
SWEET & SOUR MIX
DELTA GOLD ch ™ °
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M&R VERMOUTH
sAit
MILK GUSTAFSON lofat
CIGARETTES allreg.* kings
ICECUBES OVER8LBS.
G O O D SAT., MAR. 15 •
M
UTER
750ML
GALLON
CARTON
■AG
1.69
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3.99
1.99
9.49
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COUNTRY
COOLER
4-PACK
GOOD TUCS., MAR. 18 | ;
J U f T U 'l
BOOTH'S
90° GIN
6.99
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HARW OOO
C A N A D IA N
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3.59
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REAL
SANGRIA
* SANFO RD
Hwy 1/ 92 S O U T H C IT Y LIM ITS
Chablis, Vin Rose,
Rhine, Burgundy
CASE
HEAVEN HILL ICMJUON
PAUL MASSON
ROSE
4,49 1.5 LTR.
GOLD PEAK
CALIFORNIA
JACK DANIELS BLACK sal* liter 12.99 1SS.S0
GOOD SAT., MAR. 15
1.5 LTR.
6 SALE
sktf 750Ml 6 .9 9 M
SCO T C H
G O O D THURS., MAR. 13
3.79
7.79
liter
Q UEEN AN N E
G O O D WED . MAR. 12
u » t two n i cusro«a« a m i
- -*------L U ------« _ K. 1 . «
59
CASE
SC0RESBY
A B C 8 YR.
Chablis or Rhine
i.75hr.20,99 125JO
J& B S C O T C H ^
CASE
CANADIAN MIST ytii 7» mi
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
TARKOV
T O M S IM S fcYdKY.
7299155*
LITER
1.75lit.
T IA M A R IA K r
PEACHAPPIEJTRAWBERRY
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
F IV E F L A G S SrvSSkA
TAYLOR
CALIFORNIA
CELLARS
10.59 tuo
7.99
5.69 67.95
9.79 58.50
7.29 78.95
S M IR N O F F 80°
JIM B E A M
750Ml
Chablis Slant,
Burgundy, Pink
Chablis, Red Rote,
Vin Rose, Rhine
CASE
175111
E&) BRANDY S*U 1.75 LTR. 13.99 8150
BAILEY'S IRISHCREAM $ A lt 750 M l 11.79 140.95
BOULAINE SCHNAPPS
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
S C H E N L E Y SALE
case
5. 99
JACQUIN'S SCHNAPPS
GALLO
NET
10.49 COST
1.75LTR. 13.99 76.95
CORDIALS® BRANDY
3 2 2 .2 0 1 1
Sorry. No One Under 18
REBATE
CASE
RON MATUSALEM.u«
NET
COST
•2.00 REBATE
MfR •
A B C 80°
6-12OZ.CANS
REBATE
GILBEY'S
GIN
NET
COST
9.79 X
7.99
1.99
9.79
MfR*
NET
VODKA
SM*
-3.00u
10.29
7 2 .4 9 SALE
BEER
M IL L E R
SALE
SALE
10.29 COST
BLACK
VELVET
11.49 SALE
-3.00 M A T E
CALVERT
EXTRA
“2 .00 REBATE
ET
1.49COST
s
JAMESON
IRISH WHISKEY
PRICES GOOD
THRU MAR. 18
7229
MfR •
REBATE
The Best of Ireland
CALL CLASSIFIED
301 Oog Track Road, Longaood
At Ogden. Utah, it will be: (2)
Louisville. 26-7. vs. (15) Drexel. 19-11;‘
(7) Bradley. 31-2. vs. (10) Texas-EI
Paso. 27-5: (6) Alabnma-Birtnlngham.
2410. vs. ( I I ) Missouri. 21-13: and (3),
North Carolina. 26-5. vs. (14) Utah.'
' 20-9.
OLD
CROW
BOURBON
6 . 4 9 SALE
REBATE
Q uit
clowning
around.
Have a
GARAGE SALE!
North of Orlando JustotHwy 17 92
O'DARBY'S
IRISH
CREAM
SAU
IQQ7 Sanford A«e . Sanford
Pft m *112
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
In first round games Thursday, at
Greensboro. N.C.. it will be (No. I seed)
Duke. 32-2. vs. (16) Mississippi Valley
State. 20-9: (8) Old Dominion. 22-7. vs.
(9) West Virginia 22-10: (4) Oklahoma.
MFR*
P L U M B IN G A
H E A T I N G INC
V isa our two climate controlled
c lu b h o u se s for you fine dining
and entertainment pleasure1
C LU B H O U SE R ESV 83M 600
"T h is Is sober reality." said head
coach Kevin Mackey, whose Vikings
are making their first-ever appearance
in the post-season competition. "Now
it's time for us to play our best
basketball. W e’d better, or we'll be
playing our last game of the season
this Friday.”
»
IRISH MIST
LIQUEUR
Wtathartron Central
Air Conditioner/Heat Pump
Won't Let You Down
THURS - FREE grandstand admission for ladies
At Baton Rouge. La., it will be: (2|*
Georgia Tech. 25-6. vs. (15) Marlst.
19-11: (7) Virginia Tech. 22-8. vs. (10)
Vlllanovu. 23-13: (3) Memphis State,
27-5. vs. (14) Ball Stale 21-9: and (6)
Purdue. 22-9. vs. (11) LSU. 22-11.
At Dayton. Ohio. It will be: (8)
Jacksonville. 21-9. vs. (9) Temple.
24-5: (I ) Kansas. 31-3. vs. (16) North
Carolina A&T. 22-7: (4) Georgetown.
23-7. vs. Texas Tech. 17-13: and (5)'
M ic h ig a n S ta te . 21-7. vs. (1 2 )
Washington. 19-11.
Another longshot. Cleveland State. Is
happy to have the chance to show It
belongs.
"W e ’re up for this game because
w c T c In the to u rn a m e n t." said
Valvano Tuesday of his Wolfpack.
18-12. " I f we go down to the last two
minutes o f this game and lose, no one
will ask if It will affect our next game.
We're in a one-game season, and we
have to forget about the other games
and concentrate on this one."
Valvano said he has been plcuscd
with his team's play. Including four
jrffiirnr
i Ia L
I imilK
innlu
i innn ite
ilamc
•Manufactu
rerGRaeKbate
imitsap
plyIn
tom
coupon
ms
Ireland's Legendary Liqueur
TRAN E
PLAY T H E
E X C IT IN G & H IG H
P A Y IN G ...
“ P IC K 6” “ B IG Q
DePaul,
1612
St. Patrick's Day Sale
W H A TEV ER TH E
TEM P ER A TU R E
H | M | |
W
A
U
Basketball
WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE... SAVE UP T O 40%
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (LTD The NFL has agreed to take a
closer look at some of its
mistakes.
On Tuesday, the NFL owners
approved by a vote of 23-4-1 a
measure allowing officials to use
instant replays for the 1986
season on possession plays.
However, the new rule does not
allow the use of replays on
Judgment plays such as pass
Interference, holding and clip
ping.
The owners also changed the
rules on chop blocks and banned
the wearing of any equipment
bearing an advertiser’s name.
San Francisco 49ers coach and
team president Bill Walsh said
the use of replays was long over
due.
“ This is an excellent slep for
the league, it really is." lie said.
"I think it's a relief on the part ol
all of us that we stepped forward
and broke Into the actual need
that the fans had expected and
the game itself had expected.
" W e co m m it m illio n s ot
dollars and players make great
sacrifices to play and the of
ficiating has been certainly
well-intentioned, hut not e v a d
ing." Walsh added. "This Just
helps and it eliminates certain
plays that really sland out in our
mind."
Giants owner George Young
said he was against the rule
because it was taking the human
element out of (he game.
e
2 5 -8 vs. (13) N o rth e a s te rn . 2 7 -4 ; a n d
(5) V ir g in ia . 19-10. v s. (12)
losses by 3 points or leas, and two
other defeats in which the score was
tied entering the final four minutes.
N.C. State lost to Virginia 64-62 In the
first round of the ACC Tournament.
GOOD MON., MAR. 17
ANDRE PINK
CH AM PAG N E
2.69 750 ML
1 . 4 9
nw/OMi
t___
a ’j . m
| j
i;
i:
c 6 o q :i u i s .; m a r . is
CARLO ROSSI
. CHABLIS
;
2.99 m i,
UNI TWQ (XX MTQMtl V- CSliroi
Hr
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f
�PEOPLE
I* F I . I
t. March Ilf I t u - i s
C ook O f The W eek
Cleveland Native H a t Been Cooking Up Tasty Treats Since Childhood
My l i U C t r r u
HanUS Staff W riter
I
Cooking's no choir for Roy
I Brown o f Sanford. He's been
doing it since his childhood in
Cleveland. Ohio. "M y mother
used to go to a lot o f quilting
parties.'* he remembers, "so I’d
spy. 'What's for dinner?’ She'd
Ifcll me. and I'd start It."
Brown married hls wife, Irene,
ih 1942. He laughingly described
how the new couple decided who
would cook supper each night.
"W hoever got home first did the
rooking." he said. There was a
bend In the road Just down from
the house, so w h oever got
around the bend first would hide
until the other one came along.
Il ull ev en e d out. though,
because the Browns* policy was.
and Is. " I f you do the cooking,
the other one cleans up."
Brown was away from home In
1944 and 1945, serving In the
Hth Air Force In England. In
1948, he and Irene moved to
California, where they both
worked for Douglas Aircraft
Company. Mr. Brown was a
repair representative and Mrs.
Brown worked as a secretary.
In 1960. the Browns traveled
to Sanford, where Mr. Brown
hud been sent by Douglas to
perform some repairs at the
Sanford Naval Air Station. "W e
thought It was such a nice little
town, we didn't want to go back
to California," Brown recalled.
So the Browns packed up and
headed southeast, bringing their
son. Dennis, and iheir daughter.
I-auru. with them.
Mrs. Brown took some lime off
from work while the children
were small to care for them al
home. Eventually she. like her
husband, launched an entirely
new career In Sanford. He joined
A. Duda A Sons In Zellwood.
where he worked for 15 years In
the warehouse and shipping
department. She went to work at
First Fidelity in Tuseawllla and
ended up as vice president
before her retirement last De
cember. Mr. Brown retired about
peppers In an upright position.
only the amount you need and
Pour tomatoes and tomato the flat packages take less room
sauce over peppers. Sprinkle In the freezer.
brown sugar over top. Simmer In
HASH rO H TW O
covered kettle 1>4 to 2 hours.
CHILI
1 lb left over beef roast
1 lb ground meal
■A medium onion
1 Igcan red kidney beans
2 carrots, raw
1 med. can tomatoes, chopped
2 medium potatoes, raw
1 sm onion, diced
1 cup liquid-canned beef broth
2 sm cans tomato sauce
or water. Any leftover gravy can
1
tsp chill con rarne seasoning be substituted for part of the
liquid.
1 green pepper, diced
1 tsp cumin seed
Grind meat and vegetables In
Salt & pepper to taste
food processor (or meat grinder).
Brown meat A onion, add all Add liquid and mix well. Season
other Ingredients, simmer for 3 with salt and pepper to taste.
hours. Cayenne pepper can be Cook In large skillet, simmering
used if you like "h o t" chill.
on low heat for about an hour. If
This chill freezes well. Divide a brown crust Is desired, just
it In portions, pour In small before serving cook on high heat
sandwich bag and place In for 3-5 minutes. Turn over once,
freezer. This way you can defrost being careful not to scorch It.
Getting Marriedf
HtraM Mate fey Tammy Vlscaat
R o y B r o w n c o o k s u p o f o v o r t t o d is h .
a year earlier.
Brown reported that his wife
has been doing most of the
cooking since she retired. "She
makes a mean prime rib." he
commented. Her secret? Slow
cooking. "She puts it in the oven
on about 250° and lets It cook
real slow." he said. "You keep a
meat thermometer In It the
whole time, and I guarantee you
can cut It with a fork after about
3 to 4 hours."
Mr. Brown puts in his share of
kitchen time, which is pleasure,
rather than work, to him. Asked
what hls favorite specialty Is, he
paused for a long moment. "I'v e
got so m any." he explained. "I
think probably spare ribs." He
also makes "a mean barbecued
chicken." as well as "anything
else that will stay on the spit."
One of hls more unusual, and
highly successful, experiments
was barbecuing a turkey. Brown
cooked It until It was tender,
K ID D S F A S H IO N S
STARTS
FRI. THRU
EASTER
A to ZSALE!
HOURS:
Mon., Tues.. Thurs.
Fri. 10 6
Wed. 10-1 Sat. 10-4
307 E. 1st St.
Downtown
Sanford
321-3424
poured barbecue sauce inside
6 oz ( can) evaporated milk
the cavity and over the entire
Mix all Ingredients together to
turkey, wrapped It In aluminum
a nice consistency. Bake In loar
foil, "and. boy. Ml tell you. you
pan about 1 hour at 350°.
could sit there and eat 'til you
FRIED CHICKEN
burst!"
I chicken, cut In pieces
Tw o of the Browns' favorite
1 cup Ilnur
hobbles other than cooking are
2 eggs well-beaten
their daughter Laura's children.
Seasoned salt
R lc h c le and B rlo n n e . T h e
Wash chlrkcn parts In cold
Browns usually keep the 4- and
water and drain well.
5-year-old girls once a month,
Heat cooking oil In large skillet
and enjoy the visits immensely.
with about M i" of oil covering the
Their daughter. Is now Laura
bottom.
Vinson, lives In Palm Bay. Their
Dip each chicken piece In the
son. Dennis, is a correctional
eggs, then In the Ilnur and place
officer for the sheriffs depart
in hot o il. S p r in k le w ith
ment in Sanford.
seasoned sail and brown well on
Brown offered to share some of
all sides.
his quick 'n easy recipes, many
Turn heat to simmer, cover
of which feature ground meats,
and cook until done, usually
with Evening Heruld readers.
about one hour.
"A fter working all day. you just
C o o k u n c o v e r e d if c ris p
don't feel like coming home and
chicken Is desired.
c o o k in g for hours.'* he re
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS
marked. tie believes ground
1 lb ground meal
meal, cooked properly, can be M
1 im onion, diced
delicious as It Is easy. Spices are
•A cup uncooked rtrr
particularly Important, he em
2 sm cans tomato sauce
phasized. " I f you know the right
1 med. can tomuloes. chopped
spice to use. you can really zip
2 eggs, slightly beaten
up any recipe." he said, giving
Mi tsp sage
an example o f using sage to liven
Salt A pepper to taste
up mcatloaf. Here are a few of
1 tbsp. brown sugar
Roy Brown's quick ‘ n easy
In a large bowl, mix meat,
onion, rice, eggs and seasoning
favorites.
well.
CABBAGE t NOODLES
Wash and core green peppers,
‘/ft head cabbage
removing all seeds. Fill each
'A lb. baron
pepper w ith m eal m ixture,
2 cups egg noodles
packing firmly. Place peppers In
While browning bacon In large
a kettle large enough to hold
skillet, cook noodles according to
instructions on package. Cook
chopped cabbage until tender.
Drain both noodles and cabbage
well. Pour off V* of baron grease*.
Now add noodles and cabbage to
bacon and rem aining bacon
grease. Season to taste with salt
om
and pepper. Mix gently and
serve piping hot.
MEAT LOAF
For two
lb each ground beef, veal A
p o rk (th is Is a v a ila b le in
packages at some meat de
partments)
1 sm. onion, diced
2 eggs slightly beaten
*4 cup bread crumbs
isp. garlic powder
I tsp.sage
tsp. salt
14 tsp. pepper
Engagement and wedding forms are available at
Evening Herald offices to announce these events.
forms may be accompanied by professional black
while photographs If a picture Is desired with
announcement.
the
The
and
the
- ' V.
PtOMS
/L
SATURDAY NIGHT S P E C IA L T Y
<8«rv«d F ro m 4:30-1:30)
D IE T R IC H ’S
DOW NHONE D IN N E R
Help yourself to a B O U N T IF U L B U F F E T featuring
■ great taat* of country Including Barbequed Spareribs, Braised
Short Elks of Boof. Bokod Chicken, Fried Cetfleh. Beef Seusegc with Yams
and Applet, Corn on the Cob, Potntoeo, Rice, Greene. Beans. Homemade Soup
and Salad Bar, among other home-cooked faverltea.
*
5
» s
_
E v e ry S a tu rd a y
A ll Y o u C a n E a t!
TREAT YOURSELF TO OUR OTHER BUFFETS:
F rid a y :
S a t. & S u n .:
Sunday:
M o n .-F r l.:
SEAFOOD
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
LUNCH
<4:3o.«:3o»
< 0 -N o o n )
<u-a>
nm
*6 .9 5 ,
•3.45
* 4 .5 0
*2 .9 5
* CAVALIER MOTOR INN RESTAURANT
-M-Sat. 6:30-9
S i m . 7 -2
(Market Place II)
3200 8. Orlando Dr.. Sanford
.
321-0690=
S
- . *•
�I t - I V M U * H c ra M , U l r i K i , F l . W d i m t e y , M a rch U , I f f
n
m
R O L IX
anford
iwm Dental
entre
For aouanau* of~lnne»
«■ partact. Fnoa*. ana**
natita hmng maana MV. t w *
why theaewiwwa a w me
Rota*- BtAnM narOaM* d a *
_________
.andpre*
aRtpoolio ifiO O M affiR a
n w ill w O y m x caw
M u w ater
O ntyM iw
"A Csmphts Family
DastsIHasItk Caatra'
IH M A f e M A i
B R a a t w a M n
NOW OPEN!
I t l 't M l
3).
M o d o m P ontlstry A t M odoot Fees
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
321-3820
GUM
SWEEP
Lions G ive Students Send-Off
Mon.-Fri. • •.m. to 6 p.mM 8a!. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .
E M E R G E N C IE S 8 W A LK -IN S W ELC O M E
Dan P elham , left, principal of Sanford M idd le School
receives a check from George Francis, president of fhe
Sanford Lions C lub. Th e club appropriated the funds to
help send two exceptional SM S students on an educational
tour of New Englan d.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
lU a U a f iii
K #V
)r ? o
ECONOMY DENTURES
,a
a a
OMUHIM......................................
1 / O iU U
DELUXE DENTURE (EACH)
, a C a aa
ooamn upper asm............................. siacu a O O i U U
^
ALL
MERCHANDISE
IN
1/2 OFF
« « « ,« »
...................
» * 4 4 8 .0 0
PREMIUM DENTURE (ERCH)
“
nn
COMPlfTt UPPU 09110
SI06U
668.00
sn *
compute lower 05120
PRRTUU. DENTURE (ERCH)
UPPERORUMEI-CNRONE
FUMfWOMWITH2(ORHO*El
CUJM. ACRTUCUSE 0523109251
...................
EXTRACTION (SIMPLE)
sjku roomM7U0
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A * K )* V V
$1Q A A
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CLEANING (PER 1/2 HR.) «»»■
PMmuiis ’ 1 8 . 0 0
FILLING (1st SURFACE)
$1 m A A
AMALGAM- (MESURFACEFERMARINT02140 .................. 1 9 i U U
NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE)
AA
caaretni turn-out linnet aim ............................
CROWNS A BRIDGES (PER UNIT)
rooauua with base metre 02251
ROOT CANAL - ANTERIOR 03310
U M M
h i m
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M
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— u P R m I tm tnm m .
(anford Dental Centre
“ General D entistry"
Seminole Centre (No*t to Pubiui
3607 Orlando Dr. Hwjr. 17-92. Sanford, Pla. 32771
Peter D. Welobruch, D.D.8., P.A.
ifOPU
Mil. I
.iraRUk*av?RM
I B M n,,, ii i
U n i t e d VWMy
COUPON
STR ETCH
TERRY
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• Texture* a Printed Cotton*
2.98yd.
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Yd.
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1 M »o 1 2 “
49
2 LITER
EGC, HAM OR SAUSAGE
AND CHEESE (OPTIONAL)
ON ENGLISH MUFFIN
19
LAKEMARTBUD.
AN0I-4B
BIC
LIGHTERS
$119
Cottonairre Thermal
BLANKETS
v-
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7.91 Now O
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— — — — — — ‘C O U P O N —
— — -
Final Clearancel
Collection of
FOR
LOOSE FOLD REMHAHTS
S« 44 STONfS ONLY
Special Solo
LE0PARB PRINTS
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!- — — — — COUPON----------------- ✓
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Your Choice
^
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"I - ' d i i M i i i '
YARDS FOR
i
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1
1201 AIRPORT BLVD.
Sanford
"|
With Coupon Onlyl
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1
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SAND PEBBLE
CREPE
40" •oty-cor* Form*, dutoont pric* „o,
J
COKE A
DIET COKE
,"
DISH C LO T H S
1 2 - 1 " * ,
UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
;
Jnf
W a ffle W a o v o
Pure Pofyoster !
BREAKFAST
SANDWICH
.y
With Coupon Only!
teldi«P5|.el I]
Largest
Selection
750 ML
PINK CHABLIS
PRIM. RHINE
PREM. ROSE
HEARTY BURGANOV
B PACK
12 OZ. CANS
28
Sueer Spot Ml 11Abtoibonl
79
!!.i
-V
sW
*~*1 * - •' :: '•■■■EBIl:'
GALLO
WINES
OLD
MILWAUKEE
/I•
* ***I|H»H
tii«
3
B PACK
Solo
Starts
Th u rsd a y
Prices
G o od thru
Sat.
BHMHMia.
M U !
HITI
6 PACK
12 OZ. CANS
12 oz. N.R. tonus
Mort.-Thurt. 4 Sat.
95:30. Frl. 9-7
M ACS J M
BUD &
BUD LIGHT
QneStoi
2
CENTER1
M O O SEH EAD
, , a , , p>a
HOURS
321-3211
r7Gihtonr7alrtic3 foot &satlva JQeopUJ
Prices
Valid w ith
Coupon O n ly
Coupons
G ood
thru Sat.
*195
iw m m m
mr t» n i M
204 E. 1st St.
Downtown Sanford
A A iU ll
$fQ c AA
*
* 1 2 5 .0 0
M0UR 03330
f i r s t S t r e e t C lo tb ie i
Dr. Richard H. Dougherty, right, program chairman ot the
Sanford Lions Club, Introduces guest speaker Ashby Jones,
center, at a recent meeting while George Francis, club
president, looks on. Jones spoke to the Lions on the two
seals of the United States. The club meets every Tuesday
at noon at the Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200
S.Orlando Drive, Sanford. Visitors and newcomers are
welcome.
PREM0UR 03320 ................ * 1 5 5 . 0 0
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p
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* *
�Mlcrowove Magic
« — *»■ HlfiW, H im rt, Fl.Wadnesdav. Mart* 1*, 19M-3B
Poultry Is an Easy, Inexpensive Favorite
Poultry h so universally wellliked, available and reasonably
priced. It is the Foundation of
many o f our meals. Fortunately.
It is easily prepared, does not
require long cooking times and
is very easily digested. Poultry
carries a layer of fat under the
skin and several Tat deposits
near the tail. These can be casll*removed, making the poultry
more healthful. The poultry will
not brown as readily without the
skin, but with browning agents
such as paprika, an attractive
browned appearance can be at
tained without changing the
flavor.
Thicker portions of poultry
should be placed to the outside
of the cooking container, and
remember that dark meat re
quires more cooking time than
white meat.
Other browning agents that
may be used, but do lend some
flavor, arc: soy sauce, browning
■. r
► f
M ld g t
M yeotf
Hwne EcMmlst
A
2 .
sauces, bouillon, tomato sauce
and barbeque sauce.
The white meal o f chicken
(b r e a s t s ) Is b la n d an d is
cxchanccd by the use of herbs,
fruits and vegetables.
A favorite that can be low-cal.
especially jr serve with spaghetti
squash, is chicken breast cacclatorc.
CHICKEN B R U T CACCIATONE
I can (16 oz| whole tomatoes,
cut up
Mi medium green pepper, cut
In thin strips
Mi teaspoon parsley flakes
■, *Jm
' C M
•Wr*
, ; -
<y
- >*v4; it
AL -
^
*•
.
lA teaspoon salt
2 w h ole bone-in chickens
breast halved and skin removed
lA cup dry white wine
1 medium onion, sliced and
separated into rings
•4 teaspoon oregano leaves
1 package vermicelli (7 oz|
2 tablespoons grated romano
or parmesan cheese
C om b in e tom atoes, green
p e p p e r , onion-, w in e and
seasonings In a 2-quart casse
role. Cover and microwave at
100% power for 5-7 minutes or
until vegetables arc tender. Ar
range chicken in a 12" x 8 "
baking dish with meatiest por
tion to the outside o f .dish. Pour
sauce and v e g e ta b le s over
chicken. Cover with wax paper.
Microwave at 100% power for
14-18 minutes or until chicken is
tender and no longer pink.
Rearrange and spoon sauce over
chicken twice during the cixiking time. Serve chicken over
v e r m i c e l l i ( s p a g h e t t i ) or
spaghetti squash that has been
sprinkled with cheese.
For really low-cal recipes rely
on herbs for flavor. This fourserving recipe yields approximally 170 calories per serving.
CHICKEN PHILIPPINE STYLE
1 214-3 pound broiler chicken,
cut into pieces
Mi cup chicken broth
Mi cup plncapplejuice
I clove garlic, minced freshly
ground black pepper
‘A teaspoon thyme or mar
joram
Marinate chicken In mixture of
other ingredients for about 30
minutes. Arrange chicken In a
shallow 2-3 qt. microwave safe
container. Reserve about 'A of
th e p i n e a p p l e m a r in a t e .
Microwave on 100% power for
7-9 minutes. Rearrange chicken
p i e c e s a n d c o n t i n u e to
m icrow ave on 100% power
about 7-9 minutes more, or until
chicken is done. Allow to stand 5
minutes before serving. Tests for
doneness for chicken arc: meat
Is tender and leaves the bone
easily, the juices no longer run
pink, no redness is observed
near the bone.
Orange, lemon and lime arc
particularly good with chicken.
Chicken with orange yields 4
servings of 195 calories each
serving.
CHICKEN W ITH ORANGE
1 2Mi-3 pound fryer, cut Into
serving pieces
Mi teaspoon paprika
1 medium onion, sliced
Mi cup frozen orange Juice
concentrate
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons chop|>ed parsley
1 teaspoon soy satire
Mi teaspoon ground ginger
Mi cup water
I teaspoon sherry
Place chicken pieces in a 12 x
8 mlcorwavc safe container.
C om bine Juclc concentrate,
brown sugar, parsley, soy sauce,
ginger and wutcr and pour over
chicken. Sprinkle chicken with
paprika and arrange onion slice
on top. Cover and microwave on
100% for 15-17 minutes or until
chicken Is tender. Garnish with
orange slices and serve with rice.'
If you like the flavor o f wine In
your cooking, this French recipe
for chicken breast Is simple but
elegant.
TARRAGON CHICKEN
2 chicken breasts, split
Mi cup dry white wine
I tablespoon tarragon
Freshly ground black pepper
Paprika
Place chicken breast in a
2-quart microwave safr baking
dish or casserole. Pour wine over
the chicken. Sprinkle with thr
paprika, tarragon and black
pepper. Cover nnd microwave on
100% power Tor 7-9 minutes
longer or until tender and meat
pulls from bone easily. Allow to
stand 5 minutes before serving.
Nick Monte’s
G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C
& R
lub
estaurant
SERVING TH E FINEST IN * STEAKS •
SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES
119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Co,nt,
2nd 91.
A c o tl From AlltnNc B«oh
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Served Tuea-Thun. 4:00 - 6:00 P.M.
3:30-5:30 p.m. Frldey
Salisbury Steak — Mashed Potato G Vegetable . 3.95
1/4 Broiled Chicken — Mashed Potato G Veg. . . 4.35
Hawaiian Ham Steak — Mashed Potato G Veg. . . 4.35
Above Served With Soup - Or Salad With French Or
Oil G Vinegar Dressing — Bread G Butter G Dessert
Beverage Extra — No Substitutes
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
T0E.-SAT.
8-12 P.M.
Enjoy "NICK MONTE" Singing All Your
Favorite Hits, With George Sheuer G
The GASLIGH T FOUR
321-3600
Cards Accepted
* * * NOW OPIN * * *
WATERBED EXPRESS
0?eaturUH4’... <-li
'
Ssefefi
San Carlo’s
Mmtai - X
King or Queen
_
Content po
SISTER Adopts Museum Society
Any Sin
G ail H a rris , center, president of the General H e n ry Sanford
M u s e u m -L ib ra ry Historical Preservation Society, shares
background of the m useum w ith Beth Welebob, right,
president of Sanford's Interested Sarahs T o Encourage
Rejuvenation ( S I S T E R , tn c .), and Je a n Fo w le r,
corre
sponding secretary of the society. M rs . H a rris, daughter of a
Sanford pioneer, w as guest speaker at a recent S IS T E R
m eeting. S I S T E R has undertaken the society as its protect
for the ye a r. C o m m u n ity support is needed for the s u rv iv a l of
the m useum and its preservation society. F o r inform ation,
call the m useum , 321-0710.
Chili-Cook-Off To Benefit
National Kidney Foundation
>;
.;
X
;•
;•
**
:•
I-:
Chili cookH and teams arc
needed for the 198(5 Central
Florida Regional Chili Champi
onship to benefit the National
Kidney Foundation. The competition will be held Saturday.
April 12. at Flea World on
Highway 17-92 in Sanford. First
place prize is 9150.
The chill cook-off is sanetinned, but everyone is invited to
enter their zcsllest. tastiest
down-home chill. The top three
chill cooks will be awarded cash
prizes, and trophies will be given
for first-sixth places. Creativity
in costumes ami booth decoralion will also win first-sixth place
trophies. A "Little Miss Chill
Pepper" pageant and "Little Mr.
Hot StufT" contest will be held
for children under age 12. A
c o u n try / w e s te rn band and
doggers will be on hand to add
to the fun.
T h e team en try fee Is a
tax-deductible 920. and applica
tions may be requested
by
c a llin g 8 4 1 -1 7 9 2 . A n y o n e
wishing to Join the International
Chili Society may do so at the
cook-off.
Proceeds from the chill cook
off will used by the Central
Florida Chapter of the National
Kidney Foundation to continue
Its public and professional edu
cation. research and assistance
programs for more than 400
local kidney disease patients.
.
. .
With Tills Lights
*188
*298
tonor
STYLES
*368
LIGHT
O H D AR K
ft.
O PEN 10-8 MON.-SA T.
i i i i a w rv
WATERBED M
WATER
TREATMENT
Reg. $3.98
Limit
99*
1
S i
E-Z c r e d it !
WATERBED SHEETS
All Sizes - All Colors
Reg: 857.97
3-31 86
1
1
1
/
ft.
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
M S &
W A T E R B E D EXPRESS
HWY. 17-92 SA N FO R D
0 4 a
j
M
a
aV
q a a
o U O
LOOK FOR OUR STORE BETWEEN
BASKIN ROBBINS 9 WAL-MART
M O N E Y SAVING COUPONg
Who's Cooking?
•X
I
The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of
the week. Do you know someone you would like to see
featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is
published every Wednesday.
COSTANZO’S
IT A L IA N G R O C E R Y
A D E L IC A T E S S E N
9831 HWY. 17-92
HD
ICIfm
321-33S4
sun h -5
MON TUE 10-7
THUR.FRI 108
sat. 10-7
c e ie D ra to s p r in g !
FreeEggs(SI”)foryouandyour
familywhenyoubuy2boxesof
SuperGoldenCrisp;
Lto
B E S T SUBS IN TOWN1
» -.n
^gc
WT S S S S S S S S X Z
j■
H
|
F R E E EG G S
Buy 2bates of Super Gokfen Crisp'
andget Free Eggs (up to tl.00)
withmrtcoupon*checkout
©
•i
'Y3S?- ■
5—
|
ciNUMi rooosroaeounon
METAA PRICE
�4 i^ iw g jg g Harald, Sanford, Fl.Wtdntsday, March 13, i m
BLO N M E
ITT
T
T a i i iT
" t h s o b 's
AMOUA8
o io v o u p in o
rr?
by CMe Young
NO, S u t t m * t « ip w a s n 't
A TO T A L l_059
iN TH S
KircnffN.'/
by Mori W a lk tr
B E E TL E B AILEY
HOW P IP YOU
M EET B EETLE,
BUNNY?
IW
IT WAS FRIPAY THE 13*,
' I WAS WALKING UNPER A
LAPPBR.WHEN I TRlPPEP
OVER A BLACK CAT ANP
BROKE THE MIRROR IN
AAV PURSE ANP THERE
HE
W AS
T H E BORN LO S E R
by Art Sansom
WW ARE SCI) ^ P U A ^ T COME
SO W^RIED?
THEY WO ALL
tuve weLLHoromeiR
EIGHTIES.
W F E SCONP
ASACOllAPj
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
CANPV... <=C« \V6P/ PtJOA* TH A T
/Vie,*BCMie? J EXPENSIVE
U<TT(.6 s h o p
ON P A »K S T B B E T
you KNOW I'M
C 9 A 2 Y ABOUT Th EiO
CHOCOlATSJ,
YBAPf
Bu t that l o l l ip o p
[ WAS A LOT CHSAP1B / 1
PON*
VEaONlCA /
f
EEK A MEEK
by Howia Schnaldar
HOW THE. HECK. CAU REAGAU
REDUCE. THE DEFICIT WITHOUT
IMCREASlfrJG TAXE.S ?
"(~ H 6 V ! \
V ----- V
T7
^
.1
Antibiotic
Affects Baby Tooth
DEAR DR. G O T T Can
DEAR DR. G O TT — Our
frequent use of antibiotics such daughter. 42. ia in the hoaplta)
as amoxicillin cause tooth dis for arrythm la. She doean't
smoke or drink alcohol or coffee. daughter’s overactive thyroid
coloration in small children?
DEAR READER — Amoxicillin With medication can her heart may be the cause of her ar
il hym la (abnormal heartbeat).
itself has not been reported to be corrected to act normally?
Increased amounts of thyroid
cause tooth discoloration. The Another problem: She has been
hormone
can stlmute the heart
most commonly used antibiotic on medicine for an overactive
to
beat
rapidly
or irregularly.
thyroid.
The
doctors
took
that
that causes staining of teeth is
tetracycline; many pediatricians away and said she should have a Once the hyperactive thyroid
advise against using It In young radioactive treatment. Isn’t this can be brought under control,
her heart may return to Its
peop e whose adult teeth have drastic?
pEAR READER Y o u r normal pulse pattern._______
not erupted. Ita use is also
discouraged In pregnant women,
Answer to Previous Punk
2 latter |sL)
ACROSS
as It can affect developing fetal
3 Contemptible
□ d e nciG D n o n n
teeth. Erythromycin, sulfa drugs 1 PWMfipty
4 Pecan
and the penicillin derivatives
confection
IM i )
(like amoxicillin) do not affect S Ipssd msMurs 8 French
the teeth.
(•bbr.)
impresakniat
DEAR DR. GOTT — Are any or I M M
5 Group of two
□ n n o
n o n n n
all types of cysts inheritable? Do I l l a W i
7 Auxiliary verb
n n n n n
□ n n n n n n
concern
you recommend the removal of
S III from catarrh
ganglion cysts In the wrists, 13 Motorinf asso S Metric foot
ciation (tbbr.)
especially If they increase in
10 Greek island
14 kv
size?
11 City in Israel
precipitation
18 Participle endDEAR READER — Many peo
ing
ple appear to Inherit a tendency I I (tnper
PittfereM
20 Meunuin
to develop cysts. Not al) cysts,
features
particularly those in the skin, 11 NerMfOMin
17 Jane Austen
22 Carpets
have to be removed, unless they
title
23 Actor Montand
are a cosmetic problem or act as
I I Studio
24 Curao
44 Actor James
irritants (such as those around 20 Biblical
38 Penned anew
26 Addict
the belt line or at other pressure
37
BreskfMt
feed
measure
49 Biblical king
points). In my opinion, ganglions 21 lanit payment 28 Cngino park
38 Iwoot potato
27 Bucket
44 Dean Martin’s
should be removed if they cause
(•blr.)
40 Watered silk
28 Hullod corn
nickname
symptoms (like pain) or If they 22 Marne
41 Sailboat
28 Raw material*
47
Peruining to
are enlarging: small ganglion 23 Smell fry
42 Aseem worm
dawn
31 Cltars
cysts are technically easier to 21 Trinidad musk 34 Tranches
43 Evils
48 3001, Reman
30 Hewer holder
remove than large ones.
a
la
t
a
•
10 11
DEAR DR. GOTT - What arc 31 Rodents
32
Swiss
river
your views on exposing babies
12
14
11
and young children to the 33 Summer {Fr.|
34
Edges
environment of a bar for two to
It
is
17
three hours at a time a couple of 39 White frost
31 Wraps
ta
IS
times a week?
DEAR READER - I think that 31 Serin
it
31 Mountains
21
bars are Inappropriate places for
(•N»0
youngsters. Supposedly adult 40 Gaping opening 3 ) 24 21
ts It
behavior takes place In bars, and 41 Affirmations
10
|11
this behavior Is far from being 44 Sal
In
child-oriented. Aside from 48 Seed covering
1J
exposure to loud noise, tobacco 48 Month (Ft.)
smoke and alcohol, children can 90 Buckeye lute M
IT
be given subtle, nonverbal 91 Burgundy
[40
messages about lifestyles, such 92 Deface
las
as "drinking and smoking arc 83 River in
41
4a
4S
Norway
acceptable." A great deal of
84
HoW
out
physical disease and emotional
4*
so
*•
disruption results from alcohol 88 Chemical suffix
86
Hack
and tobacco, not to mention the
91
I>2
si
1
social consequence to the family.
DOWN
14
ss
M
In my view, bars are for adult
business: children are better off 1 South American
13
remaining in more suitable
ostrich
out
(C) 1986 b , U t A Inc
environments.
□no none nnnn
□nn nnnnncnnn
nnnnnn non
□nnn nnnn enn
non nnnn nnnn
ncrjnnnn nnnnn
nnnon nnnn
□nn nnnnnn
□nnnnnnoc nnn
□nnn nnnn nnn
□non nnnn nnn
WIN A T BRIDGE
B y James Jacoby
When do you Ignore the fl-,
nesse for an ovcrtrick? Thai’s
easy: when losing the finesse
by Hargraavaa A Sallara
MR. M EN A ND L IT T L E M ISS
would severely hamper your
ijj i«m warp*****p* **
chances of making your con
/ NL?W, TAKE THIS
H ^W Pc? 'TOO W ANT 1 tract. Look at today’s deal. North
( w H Y is it t h a t
IT—'T o o W E AK O R I has an easy Jump to three hearts
'TCSJ OAN N EVER £*?
A W A Y A N P BRING
-R*? S T R I N G r* 7
ME A C O P O f TE A
A H Y T H f N G RIGHT
a fte r S o u th 's response. A l
T
H
E
F
IR
S
T
T
IM
E
?/>
co F F ce n
though. given the b id din g.
i ask e o ,
South's king of spades does not
Fop. T E A /
*7
look well placed, the general
strength or South s hand still
"\
dictates going on to game.
After the club king opening
V & i
lead, it’s obvious that declarer
i5
can make 11 tricks If West also
J-ix
/ / / 3
holds the king of hearts for his
ovcrcall.
It Is also clear that West
by Warnar Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
holds five spades, almost surely
headed by the ace and queen. If
I YOU MUST L£M?MID RELAY,M? FUPP. CALM
HOW CAM
6v y o u r
East wins a trick with the heart
CDWN.TAKE l if e a l it t l e e a s i e r ,yolk?
YOU TELL,
C H A R T'
king and has another small heart
DOCTOR
T
STRESS LEVELS ARE TOO HIGH > ----------remaining, he will quickly re
0ZZZ-~
turn a spade to allow the defense
o
5
32E
to take the A-Q and a spade rull
to beat the contract.
To strengthen his chances of
bringing home the game con
tract. declarer must abandon the
play for the ovcrtrick by playing
the ace and queen of hearts right
away. If West has the heart king,
the contract ts safe. If East holds
the heart king, declarer must
hope that East holds only one
additional heart, which will be
played on the ace. If East holds
more than one small heart to go
with his king, there Is no way for
declarer to hypnotise East Into
misdefcndlng. Even under those
circumstances, declarer would at
least have the consolation of
knowing that he had given
himself the best chance of m ak
ing the contract.
Don't be afraid to abandon a
finesse If losing it can Immedi
ately lose your contract.
NORTH
H IM
♦ J 106
*AQJ9
♦AKQJ
411
WEST
EAST
4AQ983
♦ 73
*K4
4 10 7 4
♦ J 37 54 2
*75
433
♦ K Q 109
SOUTH
4 K 54
* 1 0 1 6 33
4 96 8 5
♦a
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
Wets
14
Pan
Norte
14
3*
Pais
Eaal
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sa«tk
1*
4*
Opening lead: A K
HOROSCOPE
LJ.
FRANK A N D E R N E S T
by Bob Thavas
SPEE-DEE LOANS
H °w p e £
|Sie>
/\ i m
S lF B E .
T
G A R FIELD
h a v
£5
3 -1 1 .
by Jim Davit
S w e WRITERS HAVE AN S
( UNCANNY ABILITY TO <
> OBSERVE OURSELVES
)
\ FROM AN OMNISCIENT /
POINT OF VIEW
p
■'AS THE HANPSOME CAT GAZED
UPON THE FOLLY OF LIFE
ABOUT HIM HE TOS5ED HIS HEAP
)
ANP THEN HE
FELL RIGHT OFF,
HIS CHAIR
S— /s^ 5s S LAUGHTER...
HA*' HA'„>
J?JV\ PAVfS
Mi
> /2
l ---- A ----A*
Qtwt uniadr**iu» Srnaciwme
by T . K. Ryan
TU M B LE W E E D S
I PIP MOT
HlLPE6 AFtP
ham hockbk
!
THERE 14/lLL PEA
rr W t ie P s iL B t ic & m t e )
S tylE E iB A h lA m o W j
OOTOF \tXJ.
W h a t Th e D a y
W ill B rin g ...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 13, 1986
There will be a big Improve
ment in your luck In the year
ahead. It will be most noticeable
in ventures or enterprises you
personally manage.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your disposition early In the day
may leave som ething to be
desired. But by evening, com
panions will find you an abso
lutely delightful person to be
around. 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 $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin
nati. OH 45201.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) A
financially Important matter can
be readjusted to your benefit.
Don't toss In the towel too early.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don't let yourself get caught In a
garni pf one-upmanship In your
Involvements with friends today.
Be the real you without any
frills.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20)
Frustrations might hamper your
personal desires early In the day.
But he of good cheer, because
this condition will vanish by late
afternoon.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Carefully reason through Im
portant matters today and don't
Jump to conclusions. You'll
make wise decisions when you
take time to study all the angles.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} Early
Indicators will be deceptive to
day. Initially. It might look like a
critical career situation Is going
against you. when. In reality, it
won’ t be.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Srpt. 22) You
may not get entitled accolades
and recognition from outsiders
today, but you will be truly
appreciated by friends and fami
ly-
A N N IE
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
involvement in mundane affairs
may bore you thoroughly today,
but a romantic Interlude toward
evening will get you thinking the
world Is OK again.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Your ability to get along well
with others will be your greatest
asset to d a y. In fa ct, e v e n
grouches who never help anyone
will do you favors.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You will be luckier than
usual today In o v e rc o m in g
challenges. In matters where
you persevere, the results will
come out as you hope.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
19) If you feel like the world has
been treating you a bit rough
lately, break away from your
static routines and do something
fun with friends this evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Unselfishness is the key for
reaping benefits for yourself to
day. When you try to help
others, you will also be rewarded
in the process.
by Leonard Starr
TU B C H IL D IS
Q O N C t TH A T
APS TO O *
H S A .m
OH, P S A S !
W HAT m e
IS A Y TO
MADA/Af
STANPASrf
V
1•*V* #
t- 8H
I.E fl.C W T
HELP FfELIN'
SOMETHIN'S
HAOHO,
•CHOPPER*
YEAH, YOU COULD
SAY THAT / I
CAUGHT 5TAHFAST
ON TH'AM0AB.
.ME m i TURNIN' YOU
OVER V THAT DAMft
WHATSEflNAWE/-. (—
�«ytwm§ Hsrsjjj, SsRfsrd, FMgedReedey, March it. m t-5 B
TONIGHT'S TV
an •rtramantd affair teaaa no tuatar
•ban tba olbar woman Antfa out bar
lo w tan a mamoo: botat guasta
pMnti
0 M O M "Atm Tar Cawr~ ItYM)
gnay. Jahn Oarak. A toruttoa dtanfaa tba tow ol a
i and a young boy.
740
G®BrTBRTAMNM1
yenNewwm yoka Ono
||S
®
that nm •
73$
I ft) HAPPY DAYS
U SANFORD ANO SON
IM
92 ANDY QAMFTTH
MO
«:30
JS ce s
® _
GMa *
CcM W t a
• 01) TO O c u m
COM.
TOOT Better*) by constant dis
traction* at horn*. Hanry dactdat to
V kJ a irudio mufticti to Mom
fo r
G(*)LAVtRN« ft SHIRLEY
|:38
92 CAROL BURNETT AND
730
.
G®ltOO.ONPTHAMlO
AM MAGAZINE Pta Zadora.
a tour ol Qataad. Smtnriand
® G JEOPARDY
• (tt)BAANCYMUJh
G (Ml LOVWO ASLATIONBtaM
WITH H O BUSCAQUA in a lactura
at Sacramanto aCommunity Cantar
Tbaatar. tba autbor and aducator
tabs about aatabMtwng loving raiabonabipa in aa parts otonaa Me
G m c a r s o n * co m co v cuts-
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G ® SLACKS* MASK The CIA
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to batp a Awaatan woman a
MalMtad Stoma
® G C M fV U K IA POR A
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Nm bacomas a bugs succsao and la
nominated lor an Oscar Start Und*
say Wagner and Net Mantuto
(Part 3 of 3)
G ( » » NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Cbnstopbar Plummer narrates MM
historical profile ot Jerusalem,
focusing on ibe rsbgtoue abrtnes.
tba diverse cultures mat coauat
paacatody artbm its want, and da
poopie. including longtime mayor
Teddy Kottabln stereo, g
G m M O M "Al Mina To QtvT
|1MI> Otyms Johns, Camoron
Miteboa A young pionoar boy In
Wisconsin atttmpts to reconstruct
a Me for Ns Siblings tottowtog tba
LMACY. A TMBUTI BY KATHAboats Baa tnauta to I panaar Tracy
bath Taytor. Burt I
tnambartng Tracy, g
1040
G ® ST. U M M Morrison's
worst tears com* te peat ehan he's
caught in the mtddto at a prison
not.
® G 1 0 U A U W MeCars hopes
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sftottsrad wfian ha gats invofvad in
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A man's heart proba strain on No marnags;
(11) HAWAII P?Vt-0
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12:00
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•••
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changes in your reclpas. Read in
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formulation.
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varaatllal
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How much cooked rice do you
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rice, 3 cups; coverted rice, 4
cups. Brown rice cooks up to 4
cups; wild rice (which isn't real
ly rice at all), 3-1/2 to 4 cups.
•
4 4
The best broccoli fits compact,
closed bud clusters and good
color. Avoid yellow Rowers or
yellowed or willed leaves.
3 piec is of gold«n brown Famous Radpa
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cola slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
BringA Bucket Heme!
13
9
99
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pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hoi biscuit*.
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1140
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G (10) NEW LITERACY: AN dtTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS
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(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
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THOUSANDS OF
MOVIES
1040
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FamilyCredit Services, Inc.
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92 HAZEL
9 2 1LOVE LUCY'
Q WORLD AT LARQI(WI0|
ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17 02
In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr.
Longwood. FL 32750
i(1t)SCOOBYOOO
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VCR
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G 1 10) SECRET CITY
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G <•) KNOTS LANOINQ
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Personal loans are available including
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We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
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Jack toebotson. Faya Dunaway
During ma tSMa. a private datac
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area water rights mat reveals a trwi
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1240
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COLO NIAL ROOM
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I, FI.W*d«m4oy, March IS. 19M
L E Q A L N O T IC K F M
t t l t . S u b m issio n * w i ll bo
m i l P LA N N IN O /O E S IG N
publicly optnod in tho Offlco ol
Purchasing. HOI E . F irst Strati.
C O N S U L T IN G SE R V IC E S
T H E B O A R D O FC O U N TY
Room W731. Sanford. F L at tho
above appointed data and lima.
C O M M ISSIO N ER S
Tha Officer whosa duly It is to
TH E C O U N TY OF
open submissions w ill decide
S E M IN O L E
when the specified tim e hat
The Seminole County Board ol
arrived and no submissions re
County Commissioners, In com
calved thereafter wilt bo consM
plience with the Consultants
•red. Late submissions will bt
Competitive Negotiation Act. FL
returned to sender unopened
SS 217 033 Invito* expressions ot
In te rn ! to provide professional
IF M A IL IN G SUBM ISSION.
M A I L T O : P .0
Boa 311*.
s e rv lc n tor the Board of County
SANFO RD. F L 12773 311* Imork
C o m m is s io n e r* , S e m in o le
County. Department of County
outside ol envelope: PS 021
Development.
Consulting Servlets)
RACKOROUNO
IF D E L I V E R I N G SU B
Sem inole C ounty ha* de
M IS S IO N IN P E R S O N . D E
termlned the need for the dev*I
L I V E R TO
C O U N T Y
opmenf of land use policies
S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G . 1101 E
F IR S T S T R E E T . R O O M W21«.
perfo rm a n ce standard* and
e v a lu a t io n te c h n iq u e s
SANFO RD. F L
a s s o c ia te d w ith the Com
Persons are advised that, it
they decide to appeal any de
prehenslve Plan.
SCO PE OP
cision m ade at th is meet
Ing/hearing. they will need a
S E R V IC E S
The following tasks and pro
record of the proceedings, and.
for such purpose, they m ay need
ducts are required:
I. The selected firm would be
to ensure that a verbatim record
responsible tor
ol tha proceedings is made,
A. Assisting in the develop
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
ment of land use policies (e g.,
multiple use of water manage
appeal is to be based
JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M
ment areas, buffer yard re
Purchasing Director
quirement*. transitional land
HOI E First Street
uses.etc I
Sanford. F L 3777)
B. Assisting In the identified
lion ot transitional land uses.
(303) 371 1130. E X T 117
C Assisting in the develop
Publish March 12.1*04
ment of performance standards
D E A 70
related to Com prehensiv Plan
element*.
C IT Y O F L A K E
D Assisting in the develop
M A R Y . F L O R ID A
ment ot performance based plan
N O T IC E T O B ID
e v a lu a tio n techniques with
Separate sealed bids lor
special emphasis on the utllita
F IR E H O S E will be received In
lion of microcomputer*
Lake M ary City Hall. 130 North
E Assisting In the develop
Country Club Road. Lake M ary,
ment design of multiple uses for
F lo rid a , u n til: 12 00 Noon.
water management areas
March 17. I*M Late bids will be
O E N E R A L S E L E C T IO N
returned to sender unopened.
C R IT E R IA W IL L
A ll work shall be in ac
IN C L U D E :
cordance with specifications
t Professional qualification*
available at no charge In the
ot firm and evidence ol experi
C ity M anager's Office. City
ence and specific individuals to
Hail. 13* North Country Club
be assigned to project. Submit
Road. LakaM ary. Florida
resumes ot assigned team. II
Tha City reserves the right to
any subcontractors are to be
reject any or all bids, with or
used, include same information
w it h o u t c a u s a , to w a i v a
for those professionals Addl
technicalities, or to accept the
tionally Include the following:
bid which. In its best judgement,
— Staff experience and capa
bast serves the Interest of Lake
bill ties
Mary. Cost of submittal of this
— Number of professionals by
bid is considered an operation of
type to be assigned to this
fha bidder and shall not be
protect, to include
pasted on to or born* by the City
a I Previous riperienee. as
ot Lake Mary
related to above described pro
Persons bidding on Ihe system
jeers
are advised that the bids will be
b) Project Director
publicly opened and read aloud
7 Past performance In similar
17 00 Noon. March 17. 19*4
activities in Florida Title and
C IT Y O F LA K E
brief description of each project
M A R Y . F L O R ID A
to include
/*/ M A Thompson
— Client (Contact person,
Deputy City Clerk
address and telephone number)
D A T E D : February31. 19*4
— Year completed
PUBLISH M a rc h !. 17. 19S4
— Duration ol each project
D E A 37
— Nature of work involved In |
each project
C IT Y O F
— Total cost
LO NG W O OD. F L O R ID A
— Degree of implementation
N O T IC E O F
accomplished
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
— Work with local govern
T O C O N SID ER
ments
A D O P T IO N OF
3 Current and near future
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
workload (ability lo perform in
T O WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N
a timely fashion)
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
a Disclosure of any potential
by the C it y o l Lo n g w o o d .
conflict ot Interest due lo any
Florida, that the City Com
other clients, contracts or pro
mission will hold a public hear
perty interests tor this project
ing to consider enactment ol
only Include a nolarued slate
Ordinance No 75*. entitled:
ment certifying that no member
A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E
ot your firm 's ownership, man
C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D .
agement or stall has vested
F
L
O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I
Interest in any aspect of or
N AN C E NO 495. B E IN G T H E
department of Seminole County
C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G
5 Methodology proposed to
O R D IN A N C E B Y R E V IS IN G
accomplish assignments
SE C TIO N 101 I SCOPE. PR O
4 Expressions ol interest
V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S .
must follow format as outlined
S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; AN D AN
above or they will not be coniid
E F F E C T IV E D A T E
ered
Said ordinance was placed on
R E V IE W C R IT E R IA :
lirst reading on February 17.
The Erpressions ot Interest
I*M. and the City Commission
will be reviewed based upon
will consider same lor final
a E rperience
passage and adoption alter the
b Personnel assigned to the
public hearing, which will be
job
held in the City Hall. I7S West
C Qualify of previous work
W a rre n A ve . Lo n g w o o d .
etlorts
Florida, on Monday, the I71h
d Methodology proposed to
day ol March. I9S4. A D . parties
accomplish assignment
may appear and be heard with
e Ability to meet the schedule
respect lo the proposed Ordi
E ipressions ol Interest will be
nance This hearing may be
evaluated using ihe advertised
continued Irom time to time
criteria Firm s will De notified
until final action is taken by the
in writing as to whether they
City Commission
have been selected lor Interview
A copy of the proposed Ordi
within two weeks alter submit
nance Is posted at the City Hall.
tal date Interview may be
Longwood. Florida, and copies
conducted In person at the
are on file with the Clerk ol the
offices ot Seminole County or by
City and same may be inspected
telephone, at the option ot
by ihe public
Seminole County Notices tor
A taped record of this meeting
interview will contain express
is made by the City for Its
directions Subsequently, firms
convenience This record may
will be notified in writing as lo
not constitute an adequate re
snort listing "
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
All prospective professionals
a decision made by the Com
a rt horeby cautioned not to
mission with respect to the
contact any m em ber ot the
foregoing matter. Any person
Sem inole C ounty Board of
wishing to ensure that an ade
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs or
quate record ol the proceedings
m e m b e rs ot the Selection
is maintained lor appellate
Committee All contacts must be
purposes Is advised lo make Ihe
channeled inrough the Ottice ot
necessary arrangements at his
Purchasing
F irm s desiring to provide j or her own expense
Dateo this l)th day ol Febru
Professional Services above
described shall submit in one | ary. A D tesa
C IT Y OF LONG W O OD
original and nine (91 copies
Donald L Terry
S E A L E D Expressions ol Inter
City Clerk
est containing all ot the re
Publish March 3 12, >9*4
guested information by 2:00
OEA it
P M . Wednesday. March It,
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
Cwecnty C<pn«r cryptogram* we created trom quotations By lamout
people put end preeent
Eecn letter .n me c-pher iterdt tor
another Today 1 clue h eqweri B
b, CONME WIENER
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IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E NO. M -M O f-C A -0
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N .
Plaintiff.
V *.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R ,
e ta l..
Defendant!*),
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
Can*tract tv* Service
T O : O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R .
R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
Y O U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an action has
been commenced lo foreclose a
mortgage on tho following reef
properly lying end being situate
in Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described as
follows:
L o t 10. B lo c h D . S U M
M E R S E T N O R TH . S E C T IO N 3.
according lo the plat thereof as
recorded In Piet Book IS. Pages
74 and 77, ot the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida,
more commonly known as. 334
F o o th ill W ay. C a s s e lb e rry .
Florida.
and you are required to serve
a copy ol your written defense,
it a n y , to it on W I E N E R .
S H A P IR O A R O SE. Attorneys
lor Plalntilf. whose address is
5404 Cypress Center Drive, Suit*
3*0. Tam pa. Florida. 3340*. on or
btfor* April 7, 1914. and Ilia the
original with the Clerk ol thjs
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise e
default wilt be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W IT N E S S my hand and saal
ol lha Court on this 3rd day of
M arch. 19*4
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : /*/ Phyllis Forsyth*
D E P U T Y CLER K
Publish: M a rc h !. 17.
I*. 24. 1*04
D E A 37
L K G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY
C O M M ISSIO N ER S
TH E C O U N TY OF
S E M IN O L E
N O T IC E O F
C A N C E L L A T IO N
B IO O P E N IN G F O R T H E
P R O JE C T N O TEO BELO W .
O R IG IN A L L Y S C H E O U L E D
T O O P E N O N M A R C H 17. 1984
HAS B E E N C A N C E L L E D
P R O JEC TS :
PS 019 E N G IN E E R IN G
SERVICES SPRING
V A LLE Y STUD Y
F O L L O W IN G R E V IE W O F
S TU D Y AR EA /SCO P E OF
W ORK B Y P U B L IC W O RKS
D E P A R T M E N T . A R E V IS E D
IN V IT A T IO N TO S U B M IT
E X P R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R E S T
W IL L B E IS S U E D
ALL VEN D O R S OF RECO RD
FOR P R O J E C T N O T IF IE D O F
C A N C E L L A T IO N TH R O U G H
A D D E N D U M NUM BER ONE
ISSUED M A R C H 03. 1*44 V IA
U S C E R T I F I E D M A IL .
JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M
Purchasing Director
Otttceol Purchasing
HOI E . F irst Street
Sanford. F L 37771
(3031 l i t 1130. Ext 117
Publish M arch 17.1*16
D E A (0
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is given that the un
denigned is engaged in business
a l 717 S H ig h w a y 17 *2.
Longwood. Florida. Seminole
C o u n ty. F lo r id a under the
Fictitious Nam* ot Longwood
Lakes Florist, and undersigned
intends to raglstar that name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court ol that county in ac
cordance with the provisions ol
Florida Statute*
s/Russall McDonald
1 /Michelle McDonald
s Roy Wall*
s'Loi* Wells
Publish M arch 5.17. 19.24. 1994
D E A 33
I N T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .: 14-0370 C A 04 G
IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E O F
P A U L A B S K V A R LA .
Pelilioner/WII*.
and P A U L M I C H A E L
SK VAR LA .
Respondent' Husband
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO
P AUL M I C H A E L
SK VAR LA
whose last known address
and residence is UN K N O W N
YOU AR E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action lor
d ssolulion ot marriage has been
filed against you in Ihe Circuit
Court in and tor Sem ino’e
C ou nty, F lo r id a . Case No
84 0370 CA 04 G . and you are
required lo serve a copy ot your
written delenses, it any, to it on
M ACK N C L E V E L A N D . J R .
ES Q U IR E, ot C L E V E L A N D 8.
B R ID G ES. Post Office Drawer
Z. Sanford. Florida 37777. on or
before Ihe 2ist day ot March.
A D . 1984. and tile the original
with Ihe Clerk ol this Court
either before service on Pen
tioner’s attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
and ultimate Judgment will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the Petition
W ITN ES S m y hand and seal
of this Court on this 14th day of
February. A D . 1984
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 19. 74.
M arch 3. 17. 19*4
D E O 13*
BLOOM C O U N TY
M m w ux
UKt VCw
*
C lK N T F R ttP WITHOUT M I L
Beam sue iM r m tv
A HOfAlCm AXE
.
Sfff'S A MMP.
honor.
/
/
C I T Y OP
LO N B W O O O . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E OP
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
T O C O N S ID ER
A D O P T IO N OP
P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
TO W HOM IT M A Y CO NCER N:
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y Ihe C it y of Lo ng w ood,
Florid*. th*t the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
Ing to consider enactment ot
Ordinance No. 75T. entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I
N A N C E N O 4 H . B E IN G T H E
C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G
O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y
O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A B Y
A M E N D IN G S E C TIO N S 701.1.
401.1A, 401.18 . 403.1C. A N D
401.2D T O R E V IS E T H E SUB
M ISSION . R E V IE W . A N D AP
P R O V A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S O F
D E V E L O P M E N T S IT E P LAN S
A N D T O A M E N D S E C T IO N
701.1. 702.1. 707,3. 792.4. 707.4A.
703.4B. 701 S. 702 JA . 703 *A A N D
TO R E V IS E T H E S U B
M ISSION. R E V IE W A N D A P
P R O V A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S OF
S U B D IV IS IO N P L A N S A N D
P L A TS A N D T O A U T H O R IZ E
T H E C I T Y P L A N N E R OR HIS
O E S IG N E E A N D A U T H O R IT Y
TO R EFUSE TO SCHEDULE
F O R L A N O P L A N N IN G
A G E N C Y C O N S ID E R A T IO N
D E V E L O P M E N T P LA N S A N D
S U B D IV IS IO N P L A T S W H IC H
DO N O T M E E T C E R T A IN
C R IT E R IA AS R E Q U IR E O B Y
C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O O RO I
N A N C E S A N D P O L IC Y
S T A N D A R D S . P R O V ID IN G
F O R C O N F L I C T S .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O EF
F E C T IV E D A T E .
Said ordinance was pieced on
first reading on February 17.
19*4. and lit* City Commission
w ill consider same for final
passage and adoption alter the
public hearing, which will be
held In the City Hell. 173 West
W a rre n A v * ., Lo ngw o o d.
Florida, on Monday, the 17th
day of March. ISM. A D., parties
may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed Ordi
nenc*. This hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission
A copy of the proposed Ordi
nance Is posted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on file with the Clerk ol the
City and same may be inspected
by thepublic.
A taped record at this meeting
Is made by Ihe City lor its
convenience This record may
nol constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes of appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission wilh respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ol the proceedings
is m aintained tor appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense .
Dated this tllh day ot Febru
ary. A D 19*4
C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D
Donald L Terry
City Clerk
Publish M a rch !, 12. 19*4
D E A 07
I N T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO:
•S-44J1-CA e t-o
Fla. Bar. No.: 134403
T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA
SAV IN G S F U N D S O C IE T Y ,
Plaintiff.
vs
O L IV E P W A G N E R , a
single woman, el at
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO O L IV E P W A G N E R
R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
Last Known Address
771 Florida B lv d .
Altamonte Springs,
Florida
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhat an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on the tottowing property in
Seminole County. Florida.
L o t I I . B l o c k
B
S W E E T W A T E R O A K S SEC
T IO N It. according lo the Plal
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 71. pages 9 through 11. ol
the Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written delenses. II any.
to It on Grace Anne Glavin.
Esquire, PiainfiH’s attorney,
whose maillnq address is 1079
West Morse Blvd . Suite B. P O
Box 1177. Wmler Park, Florida
33790 1177, on or belore the 7th
day of April 1944 and tile the
original with the Clerk ol this
Cou't either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immedi
ately therealter. otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded in
the Complaint or Petition
W ITN E S S my hand and seal
ot this Court on the 3rd day ot
March. 1984
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T
By 'S Phyll,* Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 3 17.
19. 74. 1984
O E A 31
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged in business a* 101
W ymore R d . Suite 7A. Alla
m o n te S p r in g s . S e m in o le
County. Florida 37714 under Ihe
f ic t it i o u s na m e o l C A R T
1 B L A N C H E , and that we intend
to register said name with Ihe
C lerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit Section MS 09 Florida
Statute* 1937.
/*' Malcolm David
/*/Anthony R Matthew*
Publish February 34 L March 3.
I I , If . 19*4
D E O 170
by Bcrke Breathed
WILL fine.
M MIAS' SHi'S
KUAXPmTUJR
(AM UNTILThe TRIAL.
MW
SPtClfKAllV-
TOJRHQUOt
/
MY
6oop-eie' mira
House r
M i
CAM ?
♦
t
/
7 1 -t t e lp W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
O rlando - W inter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
k m
6M ATTENDANT
IDO
nvu na
m l
RATES
1 tldM * * • * • • * * • * 79$ B
§
BBC a M i
; w
w
w
r~ m
r .”
z Z l mr *
■ M B IT mm n U M ?
M T M O n • •Nbbn
Me
a
tee
CebU h I Rain AvbMbM*
3 U rn
TOR S A U R Y , hospltilliatlon.
other benem*. Call business
office tor Into: 373 3443
H A IR IT Y L IS T / N a ll Tech. Top
money In fast growing area.
Modem , progressive salon.
Escalating pay. Nall Tech to
re s u m e e s ta b lis h e d a nd
growing clientele.
Calt:M iS7M _________________
H A IR S T Y L IS T W A N T E D Fie
license required. No following
required Good welk In ellen
tele. 372*71). A lte rs. 313 07**
HAIRDRESSER- guaranteed
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
U— Cardol Thanks
71— HelpWanted
T H E F A M IL Y o l Its* late Regina
"B u ck " Alexander. Sr. wish to
th a n k o u r frla n d s and
neighbors far Ns* m any won
derful expressions of sympe
thy and deeds ot kindness
shown to us during our recent
bereave m en!________________
A S S IS T A N T M A N A O t R - part
t i m e . H o n e s t, r e l i a b l e ,
m ature. Apply I S dally. U
Store It, UBS >. Orlando Dr.
T H E O O O D N E IG H B O R S . of
Weather site Id had a two day
garage sol*. They surprised
Lewis Saxton, a wheel chair
veteran of Altamonte Springs
with * Boston Te rrie r to keep
him company while his wife I*
ot work. We want to thank
every on* of the neighbors
who donated to the garage
sale. T H A N K S T O A L L O F
Y O U , A B A IN !
23— Lost A Found
F O U N D block medium sited
dog. Friendly. Oaklewn Came
tery area 373 34*3
25— Special Noticos
If COME AROTARY
For Details: 1*004114154
Florida Notary Association
JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T I V E
S E N IO R C A R E
74 Hour loving car* lor senior
cltitens. Family environment
and home cooked meals C a ll:
MS-714*
27— Nurstry A
Child Core
C H IL D C A R E in m y home
D*Hy or weekly. Infants to 4
yrs old Experienced child
car* w orker and teacher.
F e n c e d b a c k y a r d , la r g e
^playroomjCalLJ77iI M ^ _ _
33— Real Estate
Courses
C O M E A N D JO IN US at our
ca re e r n ig h t. W ednesday
March 11. 7 to 9 P M . K E Y E S
R E A L E S T A T E t i l l Lee Rd .
Winter Park Pleas* cell Dick
or Vicki lo reserve a seat
471 14*7 or 323 1700. evenings
774 1030. H O P E T O S E C Y O U
T O N IB H T I
Si— Money to Lend
R EFU SED ELSEW H ER E?
T R Y U S t.
First and Second Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
C Fast and Confidential Loan
o No Application Fee
OR* esiabtishCredit
D I F F I C U L T LO AN S A N D
C R E D IT , O U R S P E C IA L T Y
WE CAN H E L P !
F R E E D L A N D E R INC.
TH E M O R TO AO E P E O P LE
710 E Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte
Springs C a ll: (303) 134 *900
• Licensed Mortgage Broker
A U T O M E C H A N IC : Expd .
m utt have own tools. Plenty ol
work. Benefits. 131 2777 ask
tor Service Department.
A V O N 1 . - R H IN O S WTOWI It
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW ! 11
377-#439
B A B Y S I T T E R w a n te d
E v e n in g s and w eeke nds.
Hidden Lake area.
Call alter *. 373 17*9
______
BAHAMA JOB'S it now hiring
tor day B night shift. But
person* A dishwashers. Also
hiring full/llm* day shift ce
shier A pert/llm* night shift
c a s h ie r. A p p ly In person
Mon T h u rt between 1 A * p m
at 150* F re n c h A v * . N O
P H O N E CALLS P LE A S E I
BILL KNAPP'S RESTUNANT
t i l l DOUOLASAVE.
ALTAMONTE IPNINOS
It looking tor bright, depen
debt*, and energetic individu
als to fill the following poll
(Ions: afternoon w a ite r A
w aitress; afternoon Outer;
afternoon grill cooks; after
noon A evening dishwashers.
No e xp e rie n ce necessary.
Appiv in parson to Rick or
M arilyn Mon. A Tuet. March
10 A It between 14. NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
Equal Opportunity Employer.
C A R P E N T E R S A H e lp e r*
wanted. Ow n tools A Ira n i
Longwood area Call:
371 3135--------eves........ 3717349
C A S H IE R
Convenience store,
lop salary, hospitaliiatton. I
week vacation each 4 months.
Other benefits Apply 707 N
Laurel Ave , Sanlord. FI *10
to 4 30Monday thru Friday
C L E R K T Y P I S T . A c c u ra l*
typing and tiling. Immediate
opening, no tee. Q U A L I T Y
T E M P S 447 T E M P
S E C R E T A R Y , dictaphone and
excellent typing. Immediate
opening, no lee. Q U A L I T Y
T E M P S 447 T E M P ___________
N U R S ES A ID E S wanted lor all
shills. M usi be experienced or
certified. Apply In person.
Lakevlew Nursing Center,
_________ f i t E . 2nd. St._________
NURSES NCIOCD NOW
R N ‘S, L P N 'S A Nurses aides,
stall A p riva te d u ly , R N
pediatric home care, live Ins
earn up lo *130 per week,
bring this ad lor your bonus
In Orlando's largest nursing
team M e d ic a l P e rsonne l
Pool 331 70*9
O F F IC E
SIS Stable local company needs
outgoing person lo handle cus
lom ers and olllc* duties.
Quick raises and excellent
benelilsl Needs lo hire now 1
Employment
323-5176
IM W .lS th St.
S3— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
DfITSCETTIRC YOU D0WH
C O N S O LID A TE
Call: 7»«-1«*9
T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S
Use your home equity to get out
ol debt Call 774 1x0* or stop
by 133 N Stale 434 Suite x7.
Altamonte Spring* FI.
Lkenstd Mertgage Broker
W E B U Y 1*1 a n d I n d
M O R T G A G E S Nation wide
Call
Ray Legg Lie M tg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave ,
Altamonte 774 77S2
legal Notice
D E L IV E R Y DRIVER/collector
needed Valid Florida d riv e r’s
license required Call 177 3043
D IE T A R Y M A N A O E R M usi
have experience wilh menu
planning and special diets
Able lo work flexible hours
Good atmosphere and benefit*
lor Ihe right person Apply al
DeBary M anor 40 N Hw y
17 *7, O e B a ry....................E O E
D R IV E R excellent pay and
benefits State and local d*
liveries Some over night
travel required Musi have a
current chauffeur* license.
M VR checked Now taking
applications * 1 al 703 E 3rd
S I , Sanlord___________________
D R IV E R S wanted lor Domino's
P in a , Inc. Wages, lip*, plus
c o m m is s io n
S3.00 h o u r
G U A R A N T E E D Alto, needed
1 phone girls Apply 1*10 S
French Av* or call 731 3000
alter 4p m _____________________
NOTICEOF
SHERIFF'S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol lhat certain
Writ cl Execution issued out of
and under ihe seal ol the Circuit
C o u rt ol Sem m ole C ounty,
Florida, upon a final lodgment
rendered in ihe aforesaid court
on the 7nd day ol January. A D
1984, In that certain caseentilted
Jessica Dee Communication*.
Inc . Plainlilt, vs Helene Fox,
Inc . Deter ant, which aloresaid
Writ ol Execution was dellverd
to me as Sheriff ol Seminole
County, Florida, and I have
levied upon the tallowing de
scribed p ro p e rly owned by
Heiene Fox. Inc. said property
being located in S rm ln ote
C o u n t y , F lo r i d a , m o re
p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d a*
follow*.
Approximately 412 C4*a* ot
“ SNOB" board game* ( I game*
to a case) and Tra d e m a rk
P rincip a l Register "S N O B "
Reg. No 1703930 and Trademark
Principal Register "S T IC K IT
T O 'E M " Reg No 1310241
and the undersigned at Sheriff
ol Seminole County. Florida,
will be at 11.00 A M on the 20th
day ol March, A D 19*4. otter
lor sale and sell to the highest
bidder, tor cash, subject lo any
and all existing liens, at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
Ol Ihe Seminole County Court
house in Sanlord. Florida, the
above described personal pro
party
That said tale it being mad*
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
ol Execution.
John E Polk,
Sherllf
Seminole County.
Florida
P U B L IS H E D Febru a ry24.
March 3, 17. 19, with the sale on
M arch 70,19*4
D E O 140
D U C T M E C H A N I C S - and la
borers, permanent work lor
ID* right ones. Call: days.
731 24Uor eve*. 377 3331
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
E x e c u tiv e a ttic * , exce lle n t
skills, must be professional
*14.000 Permanent positions
No Tuet
TEMP Ptlte..........774-1341
Legal Notice
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
S TA TU TE
T O W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
Nolle* is hereby given that the
undersigned. G r ltllth M otor
Cars. Inc , a Florida corpora
•Ion. pursuant lo the "Fictitious
Nam* Statute," Chapter 143 0*.
Florida Statutes, will register
w ilh Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
C o u rt In and fo r Sem inole
County. Florida, upon receipt of
proof ot Ihe publication of this
nofic*. ih# fictitious name, to
w it:
G R IF F IT H A C U R A
under which It expects to
engage in business at 7433 S
U S
Hi ghway 1797.
Casselberry, Florida 37707.
The parties interested In said
F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n ere as
follow*
Steven R. Griffith
Deled *1 O rla n do . Orange
County, Florida on March 10,
19*4
Publish March 17. <9.
14. April 7. 19*4
O E A 7*
:6
CALL TO L L F R E E
l*M -141-1*11
71— H e l p
O F F IC E
ment home. F u ll time position
available. Call 13 n t i t lor
Interview.____________________
IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y
fult/part time tor O B /G Y N
office. Prefer knowledge ol
transcription. Coll 131 4340 be
tween 10-4.___________________
LA N D SCAP E LARO R SRS.
43 73 hour Full time position
Tim * end a holt tor overtime
112*113_____________________
LIVE-IN/ 30 ♦ lady to til end
clean. Must drive, not smoke.
and have reference*. 7** 1*4*
LIVE-IN companion for 45 yr
oM N Orange City. Room,
boa rd, sala ry. *04 771 1404
night*. 331 5747 day*_________
M A I N T E N A N C E experienced,
strong In appliances and air
conditioning Apply In person
ot Ridgewood Arm s Apt
23*0 Ridgewood A v e _______ _
M otor* person to care lor m y 4
mon. old In m y home 3 days a
wk. Rater, required. 371 70*7
M U S T E N J O Y w orking out
doers. Earning potential ol 114
per hour. Full and part lime
available. W* train For work
In your area.
Call: 11*13) *** 7 H Ie x t 19
M A T U R E C O U N T E R he lp
wanted tor Seminole Centre
A pply in person el Pent House
C le a n e rs , 4 (* H w y 477
Mornings only______________
N U R S E 'S A IO E P ert time from
S am III I I noon. Phone lor
appointment. 173 2411
P E R IO R .
E x p e rt
enced. tor pift/tlnw* *P*J £ " p Jr\E ih . must operate
calculator A typewriter, *«curate, end good wilh numbers,
good personality and *0P**r
ante tor busy tron*
A poly between * end 1 at WfO
Old Lake M ary Rd . Sanlord
P A R T O R F U L L T I M E cleaning
person* Experienced
C A L L M I47I1 ___________
P R O D U C T IO N P E R S O N N E L
Auto Parts Rebuildlng.Call
373 «W*______________________
MILT NORRADAIIY PAY
S TA R T W ORK NOW I
■alary. Fla. license required.
N o tel lowing necessary. Lake
Mary/Sentord area. 1131045.
H O U S EK EEP ER for retire
W anted
“ S P < ^ W
!* 0 V
r£ E !
Report ready lor work al 4 AM
407 W 1*1. SI
Sanlord
321-1510
D A TA E N TR Y O PER A TO R .
ground floor position with rap
Idly growing Manufacturing
Company, olllc* experience
Inc computer terminal data
entry Is required Cell 313 1131
lor appt
7 3 - Employment
Wanted
A R T I S T , se e k in g w ork In
Ini Dec .Ad Layout, picture
restoration, cartooning or re
laled Held. Van a) 7*9 4*33
H E L P FO R T H E E L D E R L Y I
sit, cook, dean 8. run your
errands 7days a wk 3210*03
LAW NS M O W E D , do odd jobs
and rolo till gardens Depen
dable. retired man will do
your work lor a price you'll
like Call_______
111 H S4
N A N N Y E X P E R IE N C E D , able
lo w e lc h c h ild re n ol a ll
ages D A Y OR N IG H T Call
Jennifer 373 *173
______
91— Apartments/
House to Share
H O U S E T O S H A R E 4770 mo
U 111Hies Included Call
377 7104 mornings A evenings
E X P E R IE N C E D
s e w ln q
machine operators wanted on
all operations W* otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, heslth
care plan. Piece work rates
W ill train quail lied applicants
S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 7140
O ld Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord
Call 111 3*10_________________
E X P E R I E N C E D legal secre
tary Good bene Ills Please
send response to Box 277. c/o
Evening Herald. P O Box 1437
Sanlord 3 1 7 7 1 _________
E X P E R IE N C E D CO M M ER
C I A L E L E C T R IC IA N S and
h e lp e rs needed, a p p ly m
person al Seminole County
Correctional F a c ilily . 4397
Orlando Dr , Bruce Sheer ol
Carter Electric Co
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N
Top salary, hospllaliiation. I
week vacation each 4 months
Other ben*tils Apply 707 N
Laurel Av*.. Sanlord t 30 to
4-30Monday thru Friday_____
P A R T T I M E housekeeping aid*.
7 am to 12 pm. and lull time
la u n d ry aide, relief shill.
C o n t a c t h o u s e k e e p in g
supervisor. Longwood Health
Care Center 1370 S Grant
Street. Longwood. FI
(3031 13* *700________________
P A R T T I M E : Work Irom home,
choose own hours Earn up to
tIO per hour Call *9*47/7
P A R T T I M E : Work at home or
In our Longwood office doing
telephone surveys Unlimited
earnings For media interview
cell M a ry *34 *414____________
P ER S O N N EL CLER K
/maitenanc* man needed lor
g r o w i n g m a n u f a c t u r ln q
company excellent company
b e n e fits A p p ly a l M etal
Manufacturing company 7933
M ellonvlll* Av on Sanlord
Airport (NOphone calls!
R E S P O N S IB LE lady needed lo
watch 2 pr* schoolers 1 or 3
evenings per week in our
home Lake Mary near I 4
good pay. references required
Call 311 7M4_____________
SEC R ETAR Y
Excellent opportunity for goop
typist w ith general oltice
skills Permanent positions'
Never a feel
93— Rooms for Rent
LO N O W O O D mature lady or
couple P riv a te entrance
Call 747 4347
_ _
N E A R TO W N Private entrance,
balh. balcony 143 00 week
Call 373 1794_____________
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
300 Oak Avenue
371 4304
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E F F IC IE N C Y
I bdrm . com
p le te p r i v a c y , clo se lo
downtown 190 week, plus S700
security Includes utilities
_ C all 371 7749or 371 *94/
Furn. Apis, tor Senior Cltitens
31* Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Calls
L A K E M A R Y — I bdrm nice tor
single working man Call alter
4 pm, 373 J930________________
LOVELY 1 bdrm , t/100 wkly
plus utilities, sec dep *700 00.
Call 371 *947 or 373 9437
N E A R TO W N I bdrm . some
utilities *73 00 week *130 00
deposit Call 373 1794____
S A N F O R D 1 rooms completely
Iurn i shed including utilities
Private entrance and drive
No smoking Preferably re
tired or elderly *400 mo . no
lease. 1130 security and depot
II
371 4047 a lte r 3 )0 &
weekends
SANFORD.1 bdrm. 1743 mo
security deposit 17*5 Refer
ences No Pets CaH 4*8 4801
SANFORD
Downtown
Furnished elliciency upslans
apt Utilities included 170 wk
plus SlOOdeposil 371 3190
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
L A K E F R O N T I and 7 Bdrm
apis Starling al 1303 mo Poo
tennis, adults, no pels Fleal
ble deposit Call 333 0747
TIMP F E W L .........774-1341
S H O R T O R O E R cooks needed
Greet benefits Apply el
Waffle House or call
Cathy 373 4440
W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S and
p a r i lim e Iru c k d r iv e r s
needed al Brown Moulding
Co , Lake Monro*. 373 7047
Good company benefits
W O R D PROCESSOR
S3 lo 1* per hour Immediate
openings Permanent posi
Hons Never a Feel
O IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
* L A N IE R . W ANG. N B I
TEMP PERM.........774-1345
Travel A(etit • Tmt Ceifc
AiHiae Itsmitioitt
Start locally
Full time port
foitern Aitlinei Computer!
Financing Avotlaoli
M Ffocement Anufonct
A C T Travel School
1-800-432-3004
GOOD LUCK
Finding Work With
No Skills!
Are you intarasted in a job
that has growth potential?
Do you need skills training?
If yes, you need us!
We Offer
• FREE PRE EMPLOYMENT TRAINING
• PERMANENT/FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
• EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS
• CHAN CE FOR ADVANCEMENT
• EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
If this sounds like it is for you
Call 695*0790 to qualify p f0 g
yn
i
�• 1 1
I 1 I I
— Apartments
UfrtiurnTshed/ Nent
141— Hamae For Safe
IMMBOSATILY t
* » bdrm apartments, Pam
a v a il a b l e
558*1 We*
M IP tc iA l
19*off 1st month's rent
•tt oft 2nd month's rent
J**oH*d month's rent.
- rfn m m ...................... *h
LAKI
SO LA
I *
KIT
CARLVLB ®tof Law? WrMM
■vtUm HoroM, iB R tore,
N B W I BIOROOM. 3 bath. 2 car
••raft, great room, tile foyer,
patio. Located at U i t Country
Club Rd. (Hwy asA) close to
Mayfair Country Club. San
ford. ITT.too. we pay closing
costs. Call for Appt. M l 11»
mt
N B T IR B M IN f
A»«rim#itr». w«m to
church*!. banks. libraries,
restaurants. Weshtr/dryer,
but lire. furnished or unfuretiM . SX6 A up. M aom
ntofrtsond----------- -• I N I V A BARDEN A P T , IMS
y -.M Ih St. 1 and J bdrm
apartmontsaveHabto.
W M VIEW -Now ly dscor.. i
bdrm. Reliable tenants. t w
m m >h - c o j i j a -t m
UBMUMOSCANM
SANFORD. lush landscaping
wm onde th m slngtostory
ore end two bedroom apartmonte. SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS S O -M I -M
_i t i
MASTERSUITE
L A R I MARY, two bedrooms,
two bathe. Private patio,
abundant storage, attached
g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y
V IL L A * M IM W -A P M I
WARM
L A R I M A R Y . Located In
country tatting, yet near con
vonlencoe. Energy efficient
ore and two bedroom apartmonte available.
C A N TIR B U R V A T T H I
C R O M IR d t.M II»tt~ A P I> l.
RIPAIW OOP ARMS APT.
SMI Ridgewood Ave.
M IP IC IA L
t*» off lit month’» rent
Seeoft 2nd month'! rent
■eeeft 3rd month’! rent
p h o n e m a n e ____________
SANPORPJ bdrm.. | bath, near
bwelneee dletrlct. Immediate
i. t v m s
SAN P O R P lies., SP EC IA L,
e p acie ui I b d rm ., with
carport, m u a e / m a m
SANPORP- Large 1 bdrm., apt.,
Milet country living, on 3/4
acre, l l i u screened patio
with BBQ waihor/dryor hook
up. Very clean. UTS Include!
all ultltlee. Prater mature
couptomaota otters,
SANPORP— I bdrm., condo.
W aehor/dryor, ecroened
porch, pool. SJIS/eoeurlty.
c a ih m s n * _______________
SANPORP 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
central air, carpet, S140
month, dlicounted. British
American Realty. 02*1175
SANPORP I bdrm., 1 bath,
washer, dryer, blinds, fits
month dlicounted. British
American Realty, 42* i its
SANPORP Nice large 1 bdrm.,
duplex, heat. air. carpet, walk
downtown, adults. UWmo.
Ph 1 tUMtMOO
SPECIAL
a Rooms with Maid Service
o Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call H I t» 7
415 Palmetto Avo______
t t » ELM AVE .lge, 1 bdrm.
apartment, downstairs, water
A gerbape furnished, am .
me.. S1S0. d tp . No Kids, No
Pets. Ml *445after«.________
$275 TOMOVE IN'
106— DuplexTriplex / Rent
REST IN SARPORO 2 bdrm., 1
•th. cleee to schools, shop
i " g s 3 M A H e r i.n i n o
O B L U R I 2 bdrm.. 2 yr eld
completely redecorated All
agpllancm. carport and utility
ream. SISS men. 22H8S7.
SARPORO 2 bdrm.. I both,
w a s h e r / d r y e r hook-up.
carport. Through March >1
call: III sail. Alter March 15
call: 22idM» after a.
BANPORD-2/1, remodeled
duplex U30 per month, secu
r l t y end re fe re n c e s .
Cell:T2l-4TvS
S A R P O R P ], bdrm., 1 both
w/tamlly room, available
April 1st. SJ75 me, security
end reterences. C o l i g i s m
T W O B IO R O O M . Mobiles,
turnlshsd, located at w A I 4,
Prlvete let. Adults, no pets.
Call 1910*0
R E TAIL A O P P IC I SPACE-300
up le 3.000 eg. ft . also storage
available. 93 4403
127— OHIc* Rentals
OVER 500 sq ft. office space
available. In Sanford on
French Ave. S375 per month.
Call :MI-0sae between 0 A 13or
eves. I«M ) Ml-MOO
141— Homts For Sal*
STENSTROM
REALTYwREALTOR
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WK LIST ANO SELL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BRAND NEW I or 1 bdrm., 2
bath, central haat and air,
cantrally located. FHA/VA
conventional financing Mid
S40'l.
CREATIVE BUYER W ANTED.
I bdrm, I Bath, dining area,
enclotad porch, fenced yard,
sunken tub, yard has nlca
shade trees, needs tew re
pairs, 531.000
FANTASTIC, 3 bdrm, I bath,
and two ') baths, large
country like kitchen, dining
room, split plan, central heat
and air. I5S.000.
BEAT THE MEAT. 1 bdrm. 3
bath. i»tra large palio, 15 x 30
pool, spill plan, spacious liv
ing room with fireplace,
M I.500.
SHOWS LIKE A MODEL. I
bdrm. 2 bath home, on lovely
wooded lot. dining room. I ] x
It to family room, central
heat and air. top ot the line
appliances, custom blinds and
wallpaper and more 544.500
117— Commercial
Rentals
ENGLAND TOUCHES. 4 bdrm.
l'> bath, historical 3 story
home, paddle Ians, split plan,
bay window, screened porch,
e a t-in kllchem . In Law
quarters with 2 bedroom
1*7,115.
IDEAL FOR ENTERTAININO.
4 bdrm, 3 bath. 2.1SJ sq. If.,
Spill Plan, paddle Ians. 11 ■ IS
patio, central heat and atr,
•at In kitchen, sits on triple
earner home sit*. Ite.JOO
W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FOR W IRDSONO
DEV., CORP., A CEN TRAL
PLORIOA LEADER) MORE
HOME POR LESS MONBVt
CALL TODAY!
Call................................. 223-ItM
SA1LPCHNTE
at Cake Monroe
• GENE VAOSCEOLA RD.P
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
30 % Down lOYrs at 12% I
From 511.5001
It you are looking lor a
successful career in Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking lor you Call Lee
Albright today at 122 3430
Evenings333 3443
N ew all-adult, 1 or 2 bedroom ,
clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace,
balcony, more.
CALL ANY TIM E
(308) 322*1081
401 West Seminole Blvd.
322-2420
M anaged by U S Shelter Corpo ratio n
iH d H M H tS S n i
141-Homot For Sato
141— Homes For Sale
SA N FO R D - 4 bdrm.. 3 bath,
•prx. 1500 sq. It., family room
with fireplace, screened
perch, patio, esn. heat and air,
many extras. Near Bayhead
Racquet Club. By owner
145.000. CaN:39 *344
SANFORD. 1 bdrm, I bath,
family room, living A dining
room, double lot, 3 car garaga.
custom pool 14 a IS, screened
•reaMx40.SfI.000.
Call J23-1423.
PRICE IT -W t N A V I ITI
S3*,*04 Affordable 3 bdrm.. 1
bath home. In good condition,
has owner financing ter quail
Had buyer.
549,*•• Charming 3 bdrm.. 3
bath, country club home, ever
looking lovely landscaped
yard. Excellent condition.
S7IA00- Like new 3 bdrm.. 3
bath, executive home on quiet
wooded street. One beautiful
placet
Slff.oeo- Custom built. 3 level
brick residence. A unique
home In Its own class. Over
I.IOOsq. ft.
B EAUTIFULW O OD IO ~
SETTINO
Over l acre with abundant trees.
In Osteen. Only MLSM with
SUPER TERMS. Trade con
sldsred.
Call Todayl Frank Wlckart or
Lisa Nassaf Real
to r / A s s o c I a t • t 3 3 3 3200/331 1423; a v e t 574
0434/774 70M.
fcet/es
STEMPER
CALL BART
R IA L (S TA T E
REALTOR___________ 39 74*1
COUNTRY KIM IUITY
Re* R .I. Breber
39-431] er 39-7177
471 Nwy. 4U, Osteen. Pie.
C R O S SIN G S Lake M eryFenced. 4/3. heme. Fireplace
and large screened porch.
Assumable, SS0.000
W. Maiktewski.
REALTOR.....................39-7SS3
PRES COMPUTER SEARCH
Tell us the tire, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
13.004listings. 93-9M I
ONE TR AILER plus three trail
er lets. Good cash (lew. Each
has septic and electric. Walk
to Lake Jessup! Only 543.M0
3 BEDROOM 2 bath home In
good neighborhood. New wall
to wall carpet . 545.500
3 BEDROOM. I bath, tlxerupper Large fenced yard.
Double garage. S33.SOO
W E N A V I RENTALS
C A L L A N Y T IM E
.......................m e m
rba lto r
m
\i i
in
vi n
Iti VI HHC
"W# Have Rentals"
NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 3
acres of gorgeous trees and
landscaping! Almost new
double wide mobile home I
Fireplace, family room and
c e n t r a l a lr l D e ta ch e d
work shop i Build your dream
home here I SI*.*001
BEST BUY! 3 bdrm.. l's bath
home. Central alrl Garagal
Kitchen equipped! Wall to
wall carpet and lovely fenced
yard I Low down payment I
OnlyS4B,*00.
323-5774
2545 PARK AVE............Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
2444 HWY. 17 *2
OVIEDO, prim# area. 4 bdrm. I
bath, family room, fireplace,
e n clo s e d p o rc h , p o o l,
beautifully landscaped, many
extras. S13S.000.145-7333.
O W N E R P IN A N C IN O 3/1.
carpeted, central haat/alr,
large lot, fenced. Asking
$40 300
BATEMANREALTY
Lk. Real Estate Breber
I
240S Santerd Ave.
H ID D E N L A K E Lovely. 4
bdrm., pool. Cash to Mlge. or
quality tor new loan. 170.000
Owner 9 1 -S4<I or 91-149
SUNLANO- good location 1
bdrm., 1bath, screened porch,
patio, fanned yard, peal.
554.500. 93 44t3 after 4p.m.
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
ciiSclsU n i W
SITE Hwy.
17 *2. Very vtsJbN. high traffic
area. Zoned Gen. Commer
cial . Building m property.
Owner a i»W 3 .K vet. 447 73**
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOOM BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M
REALTOR..................... 9*4111
3,544 SO. FT.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
ZONED SC-3/downtewn Santerd
STf.OOO/llexlble terms. A.A.
AOcClanehen. Broker 19-l**3
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Electrical
Landclearing
Paper Hanging
A N Y T H IN G C L C C T R IC A L
Since i*7tt estimates....24 Hr.
Service Calls: Tam's Electric
Service.......................39-172*
E L E C T R IC A L PROBLEM ST
Don't hesitate 1 Coll D A S
Electric lor reasonable rates.
Licenced4 Bonded 93 4050
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader and truck work.
Free estimates
C a ll;............................92 3433.
PAPER H A H o iN O aRMldun77aT
A commercial 35 yrs experi
ence. Free Est. Cell: Roy
Teylor at 91-4033
Landscaping
Plumbing
SHAPE UP FOR SPRINO with
our beautiful plants. Fenc
ing— Tree work— Sprinklers;
Free estimates. 91194
VICKERY ^LUkSjNO torW ng
all ot Seminole Co. Quality
work at reasonable prices.
Master Plumber with 30 YrsExperience. Can:4<3 2510
ifr
Appliance Repal
General Services
Nitons Appliance Soviet
IN) CHICKS
14 hr. Sarvka-.Ne Extra Charge I
17 Vr. Exe.....44S-5441.....57*4433
Carpentry
ALL TY P E S ol carpentry A
remodeling. 27 years exp. Call
Richard Gross 331 5*72.______
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phasas. new construction,
additions, decks, etc. also
concrete work. II years taperltnce Call :Girv 333 4IX
MOSER CONSTRUCTION
spring remodeling, call 331 543*.
^ S ^ o o r s e x je r le n c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Cleaning Service
CARPET CARE + PLUS •
Expart cleaning, lurn .drapes,
auto Int., repairs, free ast.
San. Clt. DIs. 333 354*. 24hrs
ST. JOHNS Carpal A Ulpeisfry
cleaning. SI4.M par room. No
minimum. 914111.
POOD PICRUP, 1*77, campar
top, excellent condition. Coll
m n w ._________________
INTERNATIONAL pick up with
topper. 1*74. Automatic, olr,
V I good mochonlcol condl
tlon, S700 9 I 4*3S
Collection and recovery 4(5-1353
• RAC N 'SEN D *
304 E. Commercial SI. Sanford
323 1137 Packaging 4 Shipping
Home Improvement
QUALI f Y AT REASONABLE
PRICES
Large And Small Jabs Welcama
Carpentry. Dears. Lacks. Repairs
Ed Davis........................ 91-4441
Home Repairs
C A R P E N TE R Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small
Call:....................v... 93 *445.
Interior Decorating
CUSTOM baby bedding, quilts,
bumpers, pillows, dustrultles,
curtains, balloon shades, ate.
Free decorator larvlca with
order. 91 454*.
221-Oood Things
fa Cat
Lawn Servica
LAWN SERVICE.
Free estimates. 93 XI6-
Secretarial Service
eastern Typing- leekkseplng
Netary N M k . Celt: O.J. in J a r jr tg N u tJ M ^ T jg j^
Masonry
Tree Service
C O N C R E TE ........C O N C R ETE
Patio, drivew ay.sidew alk
SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION
Company..................... 91-5an
All Tree Service * Firewood
Woodsplltter tor hire
Call After 4 P.M .:..........91*041
EC H O LS TR IE SERVICE
Free Estimates I Law Prices I
Lie...Ine...Stump Grlnding-Teel
323-93* day ernite
"Let the Pretestlanets da tr*.
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
Moving A Hauling
■*
LOU'S -HAULING- Appliances,
junk, tirewood, gargaga, etc.
Call 93 4137 ■am to 1pm
je r v k w ^ M L jj^ jjjjjj.J 3 M X 0
Nursing Cara
Well Drilling
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Canter
•1* 1. Second St.. Sontord
294X7
SAVE M O N IY II Shallow Wells
for lawn. pool, garden, etc. t
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
Lie.......Reasonable...... 33*0457
239— Motorcycles
•nd Bikes
LARRY'S MART. 31S Sanford
Ave. Hew/Ueed turn, a appl.
Buy/WII/Tradt. 29 419
WASNIR/dryar, dryer needs
belt, washer works tine. Taka
m o s t r e a s o n a b l e of
_j»rXallj93-953
F R E S H V ld T A B L I S . pan
cabas and saugags. alto auc
tion. Sanford Klwonls Club.
Civic Canter. Sot. March IS.
l:»a .m .M 4 p .m .__________
STRAWBERRIES
U pick and fresh pkksd Pooh
Barry Farms. Hosier Avo..
Sanford. 391747
1*3— ’T Hevltion /
Radio/Stereo
SUZUKI (1. GS-550 L. low
rider. 1*03 Kawasaki Spectra
750. exeoilsnt condition
Coll :34* 5*0*_______________
'71 HONDA CB 450 motorcycle,
twin cylinder. U N O mitts,
now battery and tires, oxc.
cond 1350 r t ||: M H »9 .
223— Miscellaneous
243— Junk Cars
DRYWALL pattern spray rig.
S10S '14 '47 Che voile front
•nd, S1S0 Turbo mags. I I 1 0. S
onl.1140. Call: 93 139
JUNK VEHICLES/Farm
Tractors: '71 Ambassador
s/w. *70 Dodge pick up. 47
Chevy pick up.'47 IHC panel,
two ’41 International pick
ups.'55 Chevy s/w. two ‘54
Dodge 4x4.'47 Casa tractor. ‘57
Ford High clear tractor. Also,
other |unk equipment 4 scrap
metal to be sold as one lot.
Including area clean up
Sealed bids will be received
through 4 pm. March 17
Information B bid forms
available at the Central
Florida Research 4 Education
Center 3760 E Celery Ave .
Sanford Equipment may be
Inspected on sight Mon Frl
fromte m -Sp m___________
TOP OOLLAR PAID tor Junk 4
Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy
Equipment. 19 S**0
OOOOUSIOT.V'SSISandUP
Millar's
X I 9Orlando Dr Call: 9 3 0JJ 2
ZEN ITH I I " Remote Control
Console Color. Sold now over
•MS; balance duo SIM coeh or
taka over payments S30
month. Still In warranty NO
MONEY DOWN Free home
trial; No obligation. Coll
_ 042 5194day or night.________
IPS— Office Supplies
/Equipment
P L A I N P A P E R c o p ie r .
Tosholbo BO 3301. |750
Coll :3 9 l 143
191-Building
Materials
A LL STEEL BUILDINOS
at Doakr's Invoice.
3.006 to 50.000 sq H
1365) 291030). collect.
193— Lawn A Garden
1 M L VIBURNUM S3 00. I gel.
Viburnum 01.15. Mondo Gross
•1-40. and Ligustrum s i x
Catl:3S5-S,53
231-Cars
AUTOMOBILES
Good selection and stock ol late
models, nice cars, and pick
ups. 1) slow or no credit 3)
low down payment 3) bonk
financing. Hurry while they
last. Call only Carl Braun or
Joe Brown ot Orlando 2*9-TOM
Bod Credit*
No Credit*
W l FINANCE
WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave. E Uth St .. .91 4075
OATSUN, 42. 1 owner, wgn..
e/c. hlfh miles, but very
clean, >37X 00. OBO 391354
# DAYTONAAUTOA
* AUCTION*
-jrr-vjM LL A0H
Hi
lx fa t Ttrmut Struct
PUKJCMfTOMJCnoa
Mm . B There. Nttos at 7iX FM
* Where Anybody *
♦ Can Buy or Sell!*
SCARS *ln. radial taw with
varloui attachments. Assorted
homo/shop hand tools.
Coll :636-7457anytime
•. <|
Far mare details
1*04-355-4311
O E M R T AUTO 4 Marine Sales
Across the river, top of hill
174Hwy 17 *3 OeBery 4441541
FORD. Escort,‘It 4sp.. air,
4. 400 m i l e s
II.ft]
Cell: 331-1470
213— Auctions
UMCC1PTMU
etiom
N IK IS UNOSON
A uct Ion every Thursday 7 PM
N! tUV ESTATES!
215— Boats and
Accessories
ISIS M P O -1 * ft., 300 HP
Evonrudo, Borrow trailer,
now storage top. Coast Guard
equip lowt\rs S 4 .«o n i oa37
217— Oarage Sales
saovttt* SALE March U b 15
• :N a m. Furniture, m e m .
toots, m lK. Items. 139 N. 9th
It., Lake Mary.
p7 to rut! 1694 *01
322 2611
Hwy *1............... Daytona Beach
e a a ■ a Helds a e e e ee
84 CMVY C-10 PIU
M * js m
■nraBTicosr"
iimuua
75 MUSTAN6 BNIA
^ 2 .^
NOPROBLEM!
MM3
79 DODGE P/U
Bonk Hnonelag.
CALL BILL ORIMESONLY
Orlando 3*5-TWO
And drives NEW e rU S ID
Carer truck today.
Hears It a.m.-le.m.
U
^
t n n
M
M
S
7 B C K V IT T E "i w m n i **' M | w w l
rmwmmr
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
R EB U ILT auto transilSQ. can
pull 4 rebuild yours. 195 end
up. Guaranteed tor as long os
you own your vehicle.
>*»ve:........................ 91-SOX.
SOSAVES!
Rebuilt auto transmission SIM.
can pull 4 rebuild years. IBS
•nd up SB days guorentoe
Call: 39 5*90
asy
9* * b
SAN FO R D
M O TO R
CO
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
151— Investment
Property/Sale
FORECLOSURE SERVICE
For Information
Call: (113) 9W-721*.
153— AcreageLott/Sale
1974 MERCEDES
1M0 VOLVO
S f iA O E
450 SEL.................* 9 5 2 5 4 DOOR, DL............ 90 4 2 5
LO T POR S A LE - CheleataSmall lei on small lake. Paved
street. City water. M.fSO.
Z l™*......... * 3 3 5 0 ZT**....... *4 5 7 5
O VIIO O REALTY.INC.
MOBILE HOME SITES- S miles
last •< Santerd. S1.Q0 up.
W A L L A H CRESS REALTY
INC. 91-SS77_______________
ORA NOE C IT Y -2 building tots.
53.500 each. Low down/Owner
J n a n d W L C a H jT T a lM ^ ^ ^
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
^^^R n a n c ln j^va lla b lj^^^
..93-1VW
W A N TE D clean I or ] bdrm..
mobile'heme tor t to 2 yr.
Mo m er purcheoo by corpora
tion. Write Trailer P.0 Box
195— Ma chi nary/Tools
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
B.E.UNK CONST.
322 7025
CONCORD tl. to x 44. axe. cond.
2 bdrm, IN both, split plan,
many amenities. Kroon ream,
C.ABH, adult park, low dwwn.
»W0 me. Sta.OOC. Call NS-0711
321-0759 Eve.-322-7443
SUPER INCOME PROPERTY!
CONSULT OUR
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
/ r
rti
INVESTOR DESIRED. ] bdrm,
l bath, remodeled home with
fireplace, modern bath, and
custom tub. dining area, plus
a l bdrm. 1 bath garaga
apartment. Ml,500.
107— Mobil#
Homo* / Rent
SHERANDOAHVILLAGE
REMODELING SPECIALIST
219— Wanted to Buy
111-Appdances
SANPORP By owner. ] bdrm., I
bath, block, on attractive let,
fenced yard, large living
rm.(24 X IS), dining rm.,
carpet, kitchen equipped, fully
fllt5beth.SS4.IOO
Call alter 4pm 39 1S*»
SARPORO. ) bdrm. brick. P i
both, w/w carpet. Large cor
nor lot. fenced. Asking 54MOO
3212«MatterSP.M.
Merth h , i t e s - r a
157— Mobile
Hemes/Sale
— T J g jM la m L F L W M ^ ^ ^
W VW TR Y LtYlNd. 2 bdrm, I
« « • » P ^ »O K . Pane*
|»TS. Me, 1st,last, A sac.,
It-i
OCLTONA- > bdrm., 2 bath,
Sdrgae, central heat and air.
wss. M l month, first,
S ? : £ • "tw »Y- Na pets.
Call: XS-91-4X7.
• •• IN DELTONA e e e
• e HOMES POR RENT e e
e e S M -M M e e
SALE OR R IN T NIce 2 bdrm., I
bath, air, B7.MI 55,000 down.
SMS per me. Owner 23HR2e
SANPOROI bdrm., IVy both.
Ilk* rew. carpeted. can.H/A.
Nncad yard, garage. S400 plus
“ Dors only 91-31*6
S A N P O R P -) Bdrm.. Us bath,
central heat A air, drapes,
appliances. S47S. Coll :tlH022
SAR P O R p- j bdrm.. fenced
yard. A L L NEW : (control
beet/elr pump, kitchen apple.,
tlntpd windows). Owner area.
Cell Welt Lee: Days II I SMO
- ^m pM sM iifSANPORP bulldsrt model, i
bdrm., 2 bath. SMS month.
N ts okay. HD Realty. Inc.
1Bedraam.t Bath
a Laundry Facilities/Pool
FRANKLIN ARMS 333 4450
SlftM OVE IN SPECIAL
ON 2 BEDROOM
Additions S
Remodeling
NI.«to<RESdEY,
BY OWNER. TH E OAKS IN
S A N F O R O . In d iv id u a l
homa/conde concept. Pool,
tennis, dose to gelt. 3 bdrm .
]>s both, fireplace. TV room,
large garage, beautiful decor.
Lew maintenance. Many,
many extras. SI3*.M0-9 1-31M
M U S T S E L L I Sandlewood
Villas. I bdrm. 1 bath, peel,
appl. Inc. 19,*00. Call Troy
•Her 4 at X 54551501 or 423
779 after 4.__________ •
157-Mobile
Heme*/Sale
1911 CAD. ELDORADO s a p a p 1912 OATSUN
tA A A E I
55,519 MILES......... 5 9 2 9 2I0ZX TURBO T-T0P. 9 9 9 9 1
1510 LINCOLN
S C O ^ IE
MARK VI............. 9 9 a 9
1575 CADILLAC
tjB O tfM
COUPE DEVILLE........f 4 6 9 2
1575 VW
SBO AE
7 PASSENGER VAN. . 4 2 9 9
1561 CHEVY
c p n a p
Z2S ................... ? 9 / 2 9 |
B U Y H E R E , P A Y H ER E
n s e c ? !1. » O N E M O D E L S
4175 S. Orlando Dr 3 2 l . C A R S (2277)|
TOO HART TO
Jim L a sh 9s
B lu e B o o k Ca
H I US FM U K MOM11
i r s TRUE
1984 DODGE DIPLOMAT
New Or Used
Gregory Mebik Hemes.95->3SS.
Rul
Buying er Selling
CaUUs
F A M I L Y - I f t l . I bdrm .
Excallsnt condition. Large
kitchen, lovely screened room.
1204.03 monthly. No payment!
until April '14. Call 91 to u or
91-M4.
9M S. French Ave
__________ 43MS44__________
SANFORD- Carriage Cove. 1943
Fleetwood. I bdrm., 1 both,
excellent condition. No money
down. Assume mort. 39 5x47.
WINTER VISTORS
For sole by owner In Wehlve
Pall Resort Perk. Perk model
trailer PLUS large Florida
room building. Us baths,
carpeted, turmished. move-In
condition.
Annual lot rent 1070 on 4/4 plan.
N 4 3 U M II.
BEAT
THESE!
NEW
DOOR,
1982 TOYOTA
COROLLA
WAGON
AITO
* &
D
AUTO, AIR, PS, P t, POL
1982
MAZDA
626
GOOD LOW
MILEAGE
CARS
040KD, SIMMMM
THAI W i l l
FM
* 4 9 9 5
8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
AIM
Rs
ht Yi
4550
“84”
CHEVETTE
MB, T U T XK U
iM S t a u s .
YOUR
PR!Cl RANGE
HWY. 17-52
*3 5 5 0
3210741
�i
t v r p
»' *' > ' t ’ »
•B-Evening Herald, tonterd, Fl.Wedtmday, March 13, IfU
ARE YOU WORTH
$18.50 A N HOUR
Mom Has Carried Theory
Nudity Education Too Far
D E A R A B U T : I am truly
frightened thnt someone might
report my daughter and her
husband to the authorities, but I
rat mol gel them to listen to
reason.
Somewhere they got the Idea
that if they exposed their daugh*
ter to nudity in the home, she
would not have any sexual
hang-ups when she got older. So
my daughter and her husband
have let their baby shower with
them slnee she was tiny. "A m v "
Is now 2 V? and she’s aware that
her father's body is different
from hers and her mother’s.
This bothered my son-in-law at
lirst. but my daughter said he
should let Amy look at (and even
toueh) him. so nudity would be
no big deal.
This doesn't seem right to me.
My daughter insists it's OK
because their motives aren't
had. I say if Amy tells someone
outside tlte family what Is going
on. the poliee will probably be
called.
My d a u g h te r is c o lle g e cdueated and thinks she knows
everything. Please answer in the
paper, as my husband says I
should stay out of it. so I don't
want to gel mall at home about
t i l l s Thank vou.
WORRIED GRANDMA
DEAR WORRIED: Children
raised in soeietles where nudity
is ,ui accepted part of their
c ulture may have- fewer hang
ups about sex. but I think your
■laughter has earned that theory
too far. A child's curiosity about
the differences in male and
lem .ile anatom y Is natural.
Questions should lie answered
verbally, bin touching should
not lie permitted.
Children should be taught to
allow no one to toueh their
private parts, and they should
ool lie encouraged lo toueh the
private parisot others.
1 was glad to
see the Id ler ill prim Irom the
ludv whose husband had severe
headaches caused by the heavily
perfumed envelope ilieir de
partment store bill came in.
DEAR ABBY:
Deor
Abby
We mail carriers also gel
h e a d a c h e s from p e rfu m e d
envelopes, only it's 100 times
worse because we have lo carry
a whole, bagful. Some stores
e n c lo s e sa m p les o f a new
perfume with every bill. Then
there are seed companies who
sell rose plants and mail out
samples. The smell of those
samples really does overpower
me. Do the people who send
them realize this? Or don't they
care? Some people on my route
say. “ Please do not deliver them
lo my house: throw them in the
trash!"
One solution would be to put a
sample of the fragrance in a
sealed foil packet. The recipients
could then decide if they want to
open it or not.
You would do the mail carriers
a big favor if vou printed this.
OKLAHOMA MAIL CARRIER
...If Someone Is W illing T o Pay $18.50 An Hour For
You, Then You Are. If Nobody Would Pay More Than
$4.00 A n Hour-Then...
But What Are You Really Worth - God Spoke Through
Th e Prophet Isaiah To Say That His People Are
"Precious In My Sight" (Isaiah 43:4).
Just How Precious Is An Amazing Thing. The Bible
Says We Were Bought With A Price (I Cor. 6:20). God
The Father PAID Jesus Christ - For You.
If he w ra p p ed th ose few schoolteacher who asked you to
strands around his head 10 advise the general public to
times, and put a bone through it never walk up to a form er
to hold It up. he would still be schoolteacher and say. "I'll bet
the sexiest, most virile-looking you don't remember me."
Having worked In the puhllr
man I’ve ever met. Should he
deelde to do away with the school system for 42 years. I've
euver-up hairdo and appear enrolled over 20.000 boys and
eomplelely bald, he would still girls and signed some 15.000
he the sexiest, most handsome diplomas.
When a former student comes
and virile-looking man alive, as
up to me and says. "Mr. S.. do
far as I'm concerned.
"P e te ." you don't need to you remember m e?" I always
please anyone except yourself. smile and say. "1 certainly do:
Find a woman who will accept you were one of the 20.000
students In the Portland school
vou as vou are.
BALLY system: now. please, tell me
your name." This always brigs a
chuckle, followed by a pleasant
DEAR ABBY: I lake exception conversation.
to the letter from the retired
B.B. IN PORTLAND
YOU ARE WORTH JESUS
Today Is The Day To Invite Jesus Into Your Heart
As Lord And Saviour - To Start A New Life Know
ing What You Are Worth.
DEAR MAIL CARRIER: It's
the least 1 can do for the mail
carriers They do so much for
me.
D E A R A B B Y : I'm an a t
tractive. mature, professional
woman who would like to re
spond lo "P e te in Daytona
Heach " "P ete" admits he's one
ut those balding men who have
let a lew strands grow long to be
wrapped around their head lo
camotlage their baldness. (He
did this reluctantly at the in
sistence of a woman he was
dating because she wanted him
to present a more youthful
appearance.)
The most desirable man I've
ever met in my life wears the
"wrap-around " hairstyle. Unfor
tunately. I am not al liberty to
it'll him that with or without
hair, he would still he the man I
desire and admire the most.
"THE EASTER
STORY IN
LIVING
PICTURES”
CiRAND OPENING
SPECIAL!
0
Lady's or .Han’t
r
For a FREE Ticket
Contact The Church
Office.
$1704
A
m ^
+
I
One C arat* ^
Mamond Cluster!
Anniversary!
Cocktails!
M A R C H 21, 22, 23
7:30 P.M.
r i
Solitaire
*18 6 75
S E IK O
W ATCH!
30 Third Prise Winner*!
Memory Pendant!
IMl. M l 7m m Bta4 |
IWith ItInch lOhi.GoU CkaW
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1311 OAK AVE.
SANFORD, FL
CHRISTO’S CLASSICS
Frankie & Johnny’s
m 3 »tm u ee
j.
r
I
O lda Tim e
Piano Bar
Sing-A-Long
i
Sat
30
FRESH FISH • STEAKS • PRIME RIB
• COCKTAILS •
q
Fantastic
G ra n d
Opening
Special!
HKt. Gold
*369
Pulsar
ALL NAMEBRAND WATCHES
25%
OFF!
• C IT IZ E N
T V Im m n r L ifin n n n t E m >ir,(
l t r■w
w rrtt lUl jj i V
w Aiiu
mrjl
wtfUiwtnm i n i i r
"
• C h a
•Charms
•Charm
O
j V l i
i n s V V
Holder
j f
j
| j l |fl
•Earrings
^ ...A n d
l/ M M o r tla
la
a
A
I
tn u
I f Quality Makes A Difference, Shop Friedman's Jewelers!
3 EGGS W ITH BACON OR
SAUSAGE AN D H 0M EFR IE S OR
GRITS, AN D TOAST
OR
PAN CAKES OR FRENCH TOAST
W ITH BACON OR SAUSAGE
FRIEDMAN S MAKES I I EASY TO OPEN YOUR OWN PERSONAL CHARGE
*3.50
Thru 3J31/M
C h r is t o ’s C lassics
110 U i«st 1st StTM t
Hhtorlc Downtown Sanford
M S.3tR.3443
ACCOUNT
FLORIDA MALL
Prices Also Good At:
•Altamonte M all • Sanford Plaza
•W inter Park M all
uluitratioaa Enlarged To Show Detail
Quantities Limited*Quantlty Rights Reserved
.
*-
•7
�IvtwtW H f M — WtdrwwUy, Mirth t>, IH 4 ___ HwsM M v trttw — Thursday, March » , Hi*
Satdrd, FI.— 1C
‘A Taste O f Am erica # Combines
Splashes O f Patriotism, Exoticism
Enjoy Crepes, fish and chips.
Potpourri
For Good Health,
Trim Cholesterol
From Favorites
By Ailcen Claire
NBA Food Editor
Surveys show lh.it most of us
pay lip service to the hottest
topic of the decade — healthful
eating.
Few want to give up tlicit
favorite rich desserts, hotter or
eggs. But It is possible to make
und enjoy rich-lasting foods and
keep within many diet restric
tions.
An example are French apple
crepes, which are lower in fat.
calories and have lit lie or no
cholesterol, bill have lull llavur.
Another favorite, fish and chips,
can be a part ol the weekly menu
without adding an excessive
amount of calorics, cholesterol
or sodium.
It Is possible to enjoy your
favorite foods within certain diet
restrictions.
FRENCH APPLE
CREPES
C.’re|H*s:
1 U cups skim milk
2 large eggs (nr egg substitute)
44 cup all-purpose Hour
1 tablespoon butter or mnrgn
rlne. melted
Hulter-flavorcd vegetable cook
ing spray
FILLING:
Butler-flavored vegetable cook
ing spray
f> apples (2 pounds) unpared,
cored and thinly sliced
Vi cup Chablls wine or apple
cider (divided)
'ti teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons toasted slivered
almonds
Apple slices lor garnish
To make crepes, in i.iediunisizc bowl, lightly heat milk with
eggs. Add Hour and butter, and
beat Just until blended. Cover
and chill at least 1 hour.
Coot a 7-iuch skillet or crepe
pan with butter-Havored vegeta
ble cooking spray according to
directions. When hot. add about
3 tablespoons batter to pan.
tilting pan so batter covers entire
surface. Cook over low to medi
um heat about 3 minutes or
until lightly browned. Turn and
cook 1 minute or until lightly
browned. Rem ove and cool.
Repeat with remaining batter
until there arc 12 crepes. This
recipe makes about 1 2/11 cups
batter.
To prepare filling, coal a large
skillet with butler llavorcd vege
table cooking spray. Add apples,
cinnamon and all but 1 tables
poon wine. Cover and cook over
medium heat about B minutes or
until apples are Just tender,
turning once or twice.
In small bowl. mix together the 1
tablespoon wine and cornstarch.
Spoon a little hot liquid from pan
into cornstarch and blend well.
Return to pan. Cook about 3
minutes, turning apples fre
q u e n t ly . u n til m ix tu r e is
thickened. Stir In almonds.
Spoon about
1/3 cup apple
mixture in center of each crepe.
Roll up. Garnish with apple
slices. Serve hoi (2 to a portion).
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
6 servings.
FISH AND
POTATO STICKS
INTERNATIONAL
4 medium potatoes (about 1 ' j
pounds)
1 pound fillet of scrud
1 egg (or egg substitute)
I tablespoon water
Mi cup flavored bread crumbs
Butter-flavored vegetable 110stlck cooking spray
Pare potatoes and cut them
Into 14-inch-thlck slices. Cut
slices into 14-inch sticks. Put dry
with paper towels.
Cut sernd into 1-Inch by 2-Inch
strips. In shallow bowl, beat egg
and water. Place crumbs in a
plate. Dip sernd first Into egg.
then into crumbs, lightly coating
both sides.
Coat a large skillet with but*
ler-llavorcd vegetable cooking
spray according lo directions.
Add potatoes. Cook, uncovered,
over medium heat about 25
minutes, turning occasionally,
u n til p o ta to e s are lig h t ly
browned.
A b o u t 10 m in u te s b e fo r e
potatoes arc done, coat a second
large skillet with butler-llavored
vegetable cooking spray. Add
sernd and cook, uncovered, over
low heal about 3 to 4 minutes on
each side. Remove to healed
serving platter. Arrange potatoes
on one side. Serve immediately.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
l sep'ings.
SPICED ORANGE BEEP
3 cloves garlic, finely chopped
Vi teaspoon ground cumin
Vi teaspoon ground cloves
Vi teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon pepper
I teaspoon grated orange peel
1 (5 to 6 pound) whole filet of
beef*
2 Vi cups Florida orange Juice,
divided
1 medium-sized red onion,
thinly sliced
2 Florida oranges, sliced
Watercress for garnish,
optional
Combine garlic, cumin, cloves,
salt, pepper and orange peel;
blend to make a paste. Pierce
meat in several places with the
|K)tnt of a sharp knife. Pack
herbed paste Into slits in meat.
Place meat in shallow roasting
pan; pour 1 cup orange Juice
over meat. Let stand 1 hour,
turning frequently. Pour off
|uice; reserve. Place meat on
rack in roasting pan. Roast in a
preheated 425-degree oven 25 to
35 minutes for rare. Remove
from oven; cool. Cut into Vi-inch
thick slices; arrange in large
container with onion slices.
Combine reserved 1 cup orange
Juice and remaining 1Vi cups
orange juice; pour over meat and
o n io n s. C o v e r. R e fr ig e r a te
overnight. To serve, garnish
wi t h o r a n g e s l i c e s and
watercress, if desired. Serve at
room te m p e ra tu re for best
flavor.
Yield: 10 servings.
•Eye round of beef may be
substituted, if desired. Roast in a
325-degree oven 18 minutes per
pound for rare.
Despite Its refinement by the
French, baking has always been
a supremely American art. Mom.
after all. never grilled apple pic
over mcsqultc or stir-fried It In a
wok.
American cooks since colonial
times have managed to bake Just
about everything — fish nr fowl,
meat or potatoes, appetizers or
desserts. From baked beans to
birthday cakes, the oven has
born at the center o f family
celebrations, whether plain or
delightfully fancy.
Today, that tradition is getting
a fresh new look at the hands of
young American chefs. These
kitchen craftsmen draw on their
own memories of home cooking
then add delicious splashes that
blend patriotism with exoticism.
"There Is a nationalistic feel
ing that encourages us to be
Amerlcan, think American, eat
American.*' said Charles Lotkc.
executive chef at the 50-ycar-old
Bookbinder's Seafood House in
Philadelphia.
“ A m e ric a n s are tu r n in g
tow ard ou r ow n r e s o u rc e s
because o f the high cost of
Imports and the ability to find
high-quality foods In our own
backyard."
Lotkc Is one of 12 chefs at
respected restaurants across the
country who contributed recipes
for baked dishes to "A Taste of
Am erican." an interesting little
booklet available for $1 from
Chicago Metallic Products.
The sponsoring organization
has every reason to promote
baking — It produces a line of
g o u r m e t b a k e w a r e c a lle d
Bakulon that's designed to han
dle the Job in less time at lower
temperatures.
Created for Bakalon. the reci
pes also celebrate National Bake
W eek, scheduled March 17
through 23.
American chefs such as those
featured in the booklet are
creating dishes that showcase
Indigenous ingredients, from the
Georgia peaches used in n cob
bler at Mary Mac's Tea Room in
Atlanta to wild rice baked with
shrimp and crabmeai In a casser o l l f r o m J . J . H i l l s In
Mlnncapolls-St.Paul.
"Instead ot disguising food,
we're now enhancing it." said
Vpe Hcngsl. chef at the Ameri
can Cafe In Washington and
c r e a t o r o f th e r e c ip e Tor
marinated duck with pecans and
prunes.
Hcngst said he bakes and
roasts more than ever before,
steering clear o f sails, fat and
cholesterol. His dish takes Its
memorable Havor from a hou
quel garni of fruit and herbs.
Despite the new emphasis on
h e a l t h a nd a w i d e - o p e n
ap p roach to c o m b in a tio n s ,
A m e r ic a n c h e fs h a v e not
forsaken their heritage. Indeed,
an Important part of the new
cuisine is an appreciation of
tradition.
Carl's Chop House in Detroit,
tor instance, lias given an
appreciative new look to its
meat loaf — upgrading it by
incorporating veal. Boston's
Durgln-Park has resisted all
temptations lo fiddle with Its
famous bilked beans, still pre
paring 1hem from scratch.
Expensive and even bizarre
Ingredients are no strangers to
the ovens of these American
chefs, who follow freely in the
national tradition o f borrowing
from each new culture In the
inching pot.
"Every wave of Immigration
has brought with it new ways of
preparing food." said Michael
R oberts o f T ru m p s in Los
Angeles, who combines sushi
norl with mushrooms, whipping
cream and leeks In his Vegetable
and Cheddar Tcrrinc.
" W e have learnco better,
faster ways to prepare vegeta
bles. And a variety o f herbs and
gourmet foods, until recently
found only in expensive shops,
have found their way into most
supermarkets." he said.
Bookbinder's Is represented In
“ A T a s te o f A m e r ic a " by
Shrimp. Artichoke and Rlcotta
C h e e se P ie . w h ile L o u ie 's
Backyard in Key West. Fla..
shows up with something called
Mango-Lime Filled Chocolate
M acadam ta Cake R oll W ith
Chocolate Sauce.
Sarabeth's Kitchen in New
Y o r k c o n t r i b u t e s the
appropriately named Chocolate
C h u b b ic s and P a n z e r o t ti's
Sports Bar and Grill In Chicago
offers that city's famous DeepDish Pizza.
Baked Stuffed Trout Is served
up by Scott's Seafood Bar and
Grill In San Francisco, along
with Baked Salmon Fillet With
Sorrel Sauce from Rosscllnl's
O t h e r P l a c e In S e a t t l e .
" A Taste o f America" is avail
able for SI from Chicago Metallic
Products. 800 Ela Road. Lake
Zurich. 111. 60047. The company
also has offered the bakebook at
cost to national and local organi
zations lo use as a fund-raising
tool.
National Bake Week March 17-23
Coast to coast and in the
heartland too. recipes contrib
uted by American chefs to a
booklet honoring National Bake
Week. March 17-23, show im ag
ination. diversity and respect for
roots.
H ere, from “ A T a s te o f
America." published by Chicago
Metallic Products, are Marinated
Duck With Pecans and Prunes
from The American Cafe in
Washington and Baked Salmon
Fillet With Sorrel Sauce from
Rosscllnl's Other Place in Seat
tle.
The company says that if you
are not u s in g its B a k a lon
cookware. Increase the recipe's
baking time by 10 percent and
Its temperature by 25 degrees.
M ARINATED DUCK
W ITH FECANE AND PRUVIRS
Bouquet garni (see below)
2 quarts water
4 cups dry red wine
1 carrot, pared and coarsely
chopped
I rib celery, coarsely chopped
I m edium o n io n , c o a r s le y
chopped
3 cloves garlic, peeled
1 whole duck, about 4 pounds
25 pitted prunes
1 green apple, diced
2 Tbsp butter
3 Tbsp all-purpose Hour
1 cup pecans, coarsely chopped
Vitspsalt
Vk tsp pepper
To prepare the bouquet garni,
lie together In cheesecloth I
quartered orange. 1 sprig fresh
parsley. 1 sprig fresh thyme. 1
bay leaf. 4 Juniper berries and 1
whole clove.
C o m b in e b o u q u e t g a rn i,
water. 2 cups of wine, the carrot,
celery, onion and garlic in a
large bowl. Trim and discard
any visible fat from the duck.
Add duck to wine marinade.
Refrigerate, covered, turning
once, for 24 hours.
Remove duck from marinade
and pat dry with paper towels.
Remove and discard bouquet
garni. Strain marinade, reserv
ing vegetables and liquid sepa
rately. Cut duck lengthwise tn
half, then cut each half between
breast and leg to quarter.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Combine remaining 2 cups of
wine, the prunes and upplc in a
medium bowl. Set aside.
Heal butler In frying pan over
m ed iu m heal u n til g o ld e n
brown. Add duck and cook,
tu rn in g o c c a s io n a lly , u n til
golden brown on all sides. Re
move duck from pan.
Add reserved vegetables to
pan and saute until golden. Add
Hour, cook and whisk until
smooth and golden. Gradually
arid reserved marinade, whisk
ing continuously. Heat to bolting
and remove from heat. Transfer
10 roast pan.
Add duck to pan and cover
loosely with aluminum foil.
Pierce foil in several places with
a skewer, then bake duck until
tender, about 1 hour.
Remove duck to serving plat
ter. keeping it warm and loosely
covered. Strain cooking liquid
Into large saucepan. Discard
vegetables. Skim and discard
surface fat. Add fruit-wine mix
ture. pecans, salt and pepper to
saucepan, then heat just to
bolltng.
Ladle some of the sauce over
duck. Serve remaining sauce
separately. Serves 3 to 4. A good
accompaniment Tor this dish is
hot buttered noodles seasoned
with nutmeg, salt and pepper.
b a u d Sa l m o n f i l l e t
W ITH SORREL SA U C E
Vi cup butter, cold
2 Tbsp vegetable oil
4 even-sized pieces salmon fillet.
7-8 ounces each
Vi cup dry white wine
2 Tbsp minced shallots
•4 Tbsp fresh lemon Juice
•4 cup fresh sorrel (see note)
Cut butter into V4-fnch thick
pats and refrigerate until cold.
Preheat oven to 450 degrees and
brush the bottom of a baking
pan with oil. Arrange salmon
pieces In a single layer without
touching each other.
Bake just until fish Is opaque
throughout and feels firm to the
touch when lightly pressed with
the fingertip. 6 tnfi minutes.
While salmon Is baking, work
quickly to prepare sauce. Heat
wine to boiling in medium heavy
saucepan. Boil until reduced to
V* cup. Add shallots and lemon
Juice, then heat to boiling and
stir In sorrel.
Add butter all at once. Cook
over high heat, stirring con
stantly with a wooden spatula or
spoon to Incorporate butter Into
creamy emulsified sauce. Watch
carefully. W h en sauce )uat
begins lo foam and rise In the
pan. stir rapidly while immedi
ately removing pan from heat.
Transfer salmon to heated
serving platter. Pour sorrel sauce
over salmon and serve Immedi
ately. Yields 4 servings.
Note: Chopped fresh spinach
can be substituted for the sorrel.
If you make this substitution out
o f preference or necessity. In
crease the lemon Juice to 3 or 4
tablespoons.
Pressure Cooker
Speeds Up Buffet
For Entertaining
By Alteen Claire
NEA Food Editor
Put your pressure cooker to
work and whip up a variation on
baked beans and brown bread.
The beans are a hearty dish with
sausage added. Serve at a bulfei
party and or brown bag It for a
dlllerent lunch.
STEAMED BROW N BREAD
1 cupcornmcal
44 cup all purpose Hour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shortening
Vi cup chopped dates
1 egg. beaten
cup buttermilk
Mi cup dark molasses
3 cups water
C om bine corn m eal. flou r,
baking powder, soda and salt In
a bowl: cut In shortening. Add
dates, beaten egg. buttermilk
and molasses. Stir mixture until
flour Is moistened. Pour Into a
greased 5-cup m old. C over
lightly with aluminum foil.
Place water and rack in a 6-quart
pressure cooker. Set mold on
rack In cooker. Close cover
securely. Cook without pressure
regulator for 30 minutes, allow
ing a small stream of steam to
escape from vent pipe. Place
pressure regulator on vent pipe.
Cook for 30 minutes at 15
pounds pressure. Cool pressure
cooker at once. This kitchentested recipe makes 6-8 servings.
BEANS A SAUSAGE
1 pound dried pinto beans
water
1* cup cooking oil
1 tablespoon stilt
1 pound bulk pork sausage
1 cup chopped onion
V4 cup brown sugar
*4 cup light molasses
1 teaspoon salt
REDF1BH ANTIBES
2 pounds skinless redfish
fillets or other skinless fish
fillets, fresh or frozen
1 tablespoon lemonjuirc
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon lemon pepper
1 Vi c u p s s l i c e d f r e s h
mushrooms
Vi cup chopped, roasted,
salted, hickory smokc-navored
almonds
3 tablespoons margarine or
butter
By Aileen Claire
classic, succotash, without fan
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
NEA
Food Editor
fare.
Thaw fish if frozen. Place fish
in a single layer in a well-greased
W e've alt been eating lood
Succotash basically is a com
baking dish. 12 x 8 x 2 Inches. with names we can't pronounce bination of "broken pieces" —
Sprinkle with lemon Juice, salt, In the guise of being avant- lima Beans and corn. It stems
and lem on pepper. Bake at garde. This Is good, since Am eri from • Am erican Indians and
350°F., 10-12 minutes or until cans are sampling foods Irom probably spread throughout the
fish Hakes easily when tested many regions of the country and country as Indians moved across
with a fork. Remove fish to a from such cultures as India. the nation.
heated platter. Com bine re Africa and South America.
Whatever. It is a simple dish to
maining ingredients In a 2-quart
During all of this, families prepare and tIlls modern recipe
saucepan: cook over low heat for
throughout
the United States with Its seasonings can be made
5-7 minutes. Spoon hot mixture
have been enjoying an American in the microwave.
over fish. Makes 6 servings.
Beans, sausage a n d b ro w n b ro a d quick to fix .
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons paprika
1 tablespoon chill powder
1 (8-ounce) cun tomato sauce
3 cups water
cooker; add drained beans and
remaining ingredients; stir to
mix. Close pressure cooker cover
secu rely. Place pressure re
gulator on vent pipe. Cook for 45
minutes at 15 pounds pressure.
Cover beans with water, cooking
oil. tablespoon salt and soak
overnight. Drain. Brown sausage
in a 6-quart pressure cooker.
Remove, reserving 1 tablespoon
fat. Saute onion In fat until
tender. R etu rn sau sage lo
Let pressure drop of Its own
accord. Do not attempt to re
move cover until pressure is
completely reduced. This kitch
e n - t e s t e d r e c ip e m a k e s 6
servings.
Succotash G o es A van t-G ard e
p l a c e I n a 1 Vi - q u a r t
microwave-safe casserole dish.
1 can (17 ounces) lima beans
Cover and microwave on High
l can (12 ounces) corn
for 5 minutes, stirring once. Add
1 green onion, sliced
remaining ingredients, except
cup chopped cilantro or
lime juice, cover and microwave
parsley
on High for 1 minute. Stir in
2 tablespoons vegetable otl
lime Juice. This kitchen-tested
1 tablespoon lime or lemon Juice
recipe makes 6 servings.
>« to Vi teaspoon crushed dry
C O N V E N T IO N A L M ETH O D :
red pepper, optional
Heat vegetables and drain. Add
Serve.
M I C R O W A V E M E T H O D : remaining ingredients.
Drain all but 2 tablespoons This kitchen-tested recipe makes
liquid from lima Beans and corn: 6 servings.
SAVORY SUCCOTASH
�- Tbaramy, Mart* it . im
2C— Evanlng HtraM — U N liiw iiy ,
H.
Lean
toWi
Juicy burgers. Lean steaks.
/
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Tender prim e rib. You’ll find the
cut of your choice at Publix.
Because our Meat Department
has all your flavorful favorites,
from bottom round to top
/
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CHUCK
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has the best beef. Publix beef.
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th at m ake shopping a t Publix
[K# such a pleasu re.
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Publix Beef.
G ovt-Inspected
F re s h
G ro u n d
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Chuck
Roast
31*9 «
2 6cncq*3-
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p e r lb.
437
per
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that the best supermarket
has the best beef.
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Publix Beef, G o v’t.Inspected Boneless
Shouldar Roast...
*187
Publix Beef, Gov,t.-lnspected
r
gw
Lykes Mild or
Old Fashion
Corned
Beef
Brisket
per lb.
$-169
New Zealand Frozen
Lag o' Lamb........
1"
Armour Veri-Best 9 3 %
Laan Deifies.......
*15»
Delicious Sliced
69°
Swift Premium Mild or Garlic
*317
*237
*2”
*3”
3177
Beef for S te w .... ft.' *177
per lb.
Corned Baef
Briakat................ S.' *209
0 5 7
Delicious Fresh
Pork Spareribs... K.’ *1”
Tasty Smoked
Pork Chops........ B.' » 2 «
■Aw
Publix B e e f. Gov t.Inspected B o n e le s s
(Full Cut)
ft.'
ft.'
ft.'
ft.'
ft'
Publix Beef, G o v’t.Inspected Boneless
Sirloin
S te a k
*2°»
Beef Liver...........
Publix Beef. i t
G o v ’t.-In s p e c te d
T-Bone Steak.....
Cubed Steaks....
Sirloin Tip Roast ..
Flank Steak........
Brisket................
e
t
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
T O LIMIT
Q UANTITIES
SOLO
J ^ « 5SS®a
•-■“
a .;
r^M/m
Round
Steak
per lb.
$
1 57
TH IS AD E FFEC TIV E : TH UR S; MAR. 13
TH R U WED., MAR. 19. 1 9 8 6 . . .
where shopping isa pleasure 7days a week
* #• r
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a- ^ s' .* *• ^
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Publix
�la Mari, FI.—1C
Taste the art o f a traditional
Danish Bakeiy.
Ttiste our breads, rolls, pies, cakes, cookies. All are
T^ste
full of the traditional,
old-fashioned
M
goodness that makes *
a visit to our Danish
Bakery a confectionary delight.
^
m m m
U N Q IIY
Choose From C h e rry.
B l u e b e r r y . P i n e a p p l e or
S t r a w b e r r y T o p p i n g ...
Cheese
Holiday
Cupcakaa...... 5 <« *1M
J f t i the little things that
[m ake shopping at fhiblix
^
such a pleasure.
FHIed With Cinnamon A Plump,
Juicy Raisins
Cinnamon
Raiain Rolls.... • ><» *1<9
Super-Charged With Flavor...
Mni-Chilocolato
Donuts
Perfect St. Patrick’s Day Treat!
Key Urns Tarts...
69*
Plain or Seeded, Sliced
or Unsliced
16-ct. $ 1 8 9
bag
Rye Bread.......... S' 79*
Hams Abovo Available at all Publix
Store* A Danish Bakeries.
Items Above Available at all Publix Stores
with In-Store Bakeries Only.
Produce
U tm ost Q uality....
Irish Soda
Bread
e a c h for
1-lb. loaf
*4 3 9
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
T O LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLD
F lo rid a S w e e t, J u ic y S e e d le s s
White Grapefruit
White Grapefruit. 14
Orange Ju ic e ....
Red or Golden
Delicious Apples
Emperor Grapes
99*
$ 2 6 9
F lo rid a G o ld B ra n d 1 0 0 % V a le n c ia
a o o o
hall
9*1-
$129
V irg in ia C r is p , J u ic y
99*
59*
C a liforn ia T a s t y R e d
r
Testy Old Fashioned Loaf,
Dutch Loaf or
Mortadella.......... K' 69*
Hebrew National Kosher Dali
Bologna or
q(r
Zasty-Flavored
Potato Salad...... K.r
Hot From The Dali!
Macaroni A Boot..
All Purpose
White
Potatoes
Full Of
Juice.
Floridd
Sw eet
Hot and Flavorful
Juice
Oranges
c
*
Now England
Clam Chowder..
T H U R S .,
Nsw Orleans
MAR. 13
THRU
WED.»
MAR. 19,
1986...
599
lb.
bag
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
French Bread....
Dali-Baked
Pineapple Pie....
from
Re.idy
lb.
•sch
lost
•sch
for
I he Deli'
To
D ike Out
Delirious Southern
14*069
C h ick e n
9 - pc
box
lb
g
S a la d P e rfe ct, F lo rid a (M e d iu m S iz e )
Tasty Tom atoes.... 49*
Asparagus................ z $129
Red Grapefruit.... 5 & $129
Red Grapefruit... 14 & $349
Nectarines........... z 99*
Salad Dressings..... r $179
■I t f e s h
B ilk ed
B u t t e r m i l k Bi si u 1 1s i
S e rv e W ith C h a a a a S a u c e , T e n d e r F re s h
F lo rid a S w e a t, J u ic y S a a d la s s
R i p ., J u ic y T a s t y
AH Flavors O f M a rla '.
C o lo rfu l F re s h C u t
Alstromeria
$ 6"
each
bunch
w here shopping is o
p leasure 7d ays a week
V
Publix
f
�«C—lw n m » Herald - Wednesday, Mart* U, i m
? « f afd SSwcgear - Tfcendey, M w t II* 1W»
towfcrd, FI.
naasas^ni
■ (Soy t •NhoathMoPSSN ■
Paiowo pm# Seven* c»i w iiu il
_ (Buy IM M M C h M M M M
rSlMW Me* Ip N W CwfflttMe)
Fresh Homogenized
Thomas*
Publix Milk
Breakfast Club G rade A
Florida White
gallon size
Large Eggs
$-|95
Bacon
per dozen
Zoaty Yellow
hglis
Muffins
Sunnyland Regular or
Th ick Sliced
Cooking
Onions
6 -p k ., 12-oz. pkg.
1-lb. pkg.
( i s low Fit, IS Low Pat or Skim, OiDoo
Site Available with On# MH Stamp Price
Savor Certificate)
spells good eating
good eating!
Minuts Maid Frozen
10-oz. Reduced Acid or
12-oz. Reg. or Country Style
fa ste rS e a lS p e cia ls
Save m oney and help Easter Seals, too!
Redeem your Easter Seal Coupons here.
u.
Celebrate the savin’ o ’ the green at Publix! Now’s
the time to enjoy your favorite Irish dishes, because
on St. Patrick’s Day, and every day, Publix spells
Frozen Egg,
Pumpernickel, Onion, Plain
Lender’s
Bagels
Orange Juice
U-
per can
Publix IMIer
Publix
12-oz. pkg.
99*
FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE
59«
Frozen Food
Swift P r e m iu m
U S D A Grade A
Gov t - I n s p e c t e d
S h ip p e d D&D,
Quick F r o z e n
Roman Meal
Waffles •■•••••••■•■••••a*
P izza ......................... SS. *219
W eaver's 26-oz. Chicken Thighs &
Drumsticks or 17.5-oz. Dutch-Frye
Baking
Hens
Chicken B re a s ts ...
Classic L it e ............ *259
Ore-tda
0
Crinkle Cut
Potatoes.................. big
J
Vegetables............. ,o-'.V *109
Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef
Franks.............
THIS AD KFFKCTIVK: THURS. MAR. 13
THRU WKD., MAR. 19, 1080 . . .
l i 5;
*1*9
Oscar Mayer Original,
Nacho Style or Bacon & Cheddar
Cheese
Hot Dogs.............. Ji!S: » 1 "
Small, Medium or Large
Playtex
Living Gloves....... P
p*B
r. $169
Gorton Individual
• Classical fooled mugs
• Matching 7 V cake plates , , C I U *W *W •
• Four patterns to choose from
Mountain Vttxx)
Misty Meadow
Spring Garden
,
Wild Flowers
/
,\ ,
Flounder or
Sole F ille ts ............. »V:
Plantation Quail.. 5J1' *319
Delicious
Westrick Ball Pen Ruled or Plain
Swift Premium Beef, Corned Beef,
Ham, Turkey or Chicken
Dentyne G u m .........
Tablets............... uw.*" 49*
Deli Thin Meats... 2& T 49*
Envelopes........... *5!' 49*
Butterball Smoked or
Oven Roasted (1 Y» Lb. Avg.)
■Health & Beauty I
Turkey Breast
H
*339
Publix Smoked Beef
Colgate................SS *1“
( 7 5 c Off Label)
S c e n t e d or P o w d e r Dry
Anti-Perspirant
{ O r a n g e , Lake, Semi nol e,
& Osceol a Co. O n l y )
Lykes Meat or Beef
12-oz. pkg.
OWf .fXHWWJ Marchn >966
•
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20
IceCream
Publix
Toffee Bars
'S C - * 1 "
A sso rte d Dairi-Fresh
Sherbet or
Ice Cream
2 6 -o z. p kg .
half g a l l o n
o£ 3
-•• • •*
*1
A p p le
Pie
$499
^
Candy B a r s ............ t
P u b lix F r o z e r r
6-oz. c a n
O
a
(See Store Display tor Details)
Right
Guard
W ieners
h
START YOUR COLLECTION TODAY
Kielbasa or
Sausage.............. K.r *1"
(3 0 c Off Label) Toothpaste
a h
79*
Cadbury Giant Size Caramello,
Milk Chocolate, Hazel Nut, Brazil
Nut, Fruit & Nut, Roast Almond
The lovely China Blossom Collection is an elegant way
lo serve your guests at teas, parlies or coffees, yet it*
durable enough for everyday use Start your collection
today al Pubfcx. and enjoy tremendous savings on this
special selling'
Lykes Bologna.... MS: *1"
15-o*. $ 1 8 9
b o ttle
I a#% ^^ A
MUGS & PLATES
Meat or Beef Sliced
Regular Shampoo or Conditioner
•‘ * r * ✓
f
*2"
Candy
Fresh Frozen, Pen-Raised (4-Pk.)
Westrick Ball Pen
$ -|3 8
With Cheese Sauce, Birds Eye
Peas & Pearl Onions, Broccoli/
Cauliflower /Carrots, Broccoli,
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts,
Broccoli with Creamy Italian
OMUVleat
89
*259
Armour Salisbury Steak, Chicken
Chow Mein, Stuffed Cabbage
per lb.
Agree
99*
pkg.
Stauffer’s Sausage or Pepperoni
French Bread (11.25 to 12-oz.)
1i1
^ ■*" **
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■*
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C M llI
Publlx
Assorted Publix
Regular or Diet
Frozen Blrde E y e
Apple
I Sauce
Soft Drinks
2-lltar bottle
Green
Peas
2 5 -o z. Jar
(5Gc Off Label)
Dishwashing Detergent
Assorted Paper
Ivory
Liquid
Viva
Tow els
10-oz. pkg.
large roll
3 2 -o z. bottle
$409
PuMix Special Raclpa Honay
Wheat Bread.......
Publlx
Apple Juice............sss 59<
Kellogg's Cereal
40% Bran Flakee.... >8?M«®
Kellogg’s Assorted
Pop-Tarte...............ye- 00®
Assorted Sugar Free Gelatin Dessert
Jell-0 Gelatin........3 ss *1
Assorted
Jell-O Pudding.... 2 us 70®
Assorted Scott Family Napkins or Viva
Paper Napkins...... 60®
Hunter's Choice......w *3"
Assorted
Amore’ Cat Food...3 as 89®
Franco-American
Spaghetti............2
89®
Campbell’s
Chunky Beef Soup... 'T.t *1°®
Campbell's Chunky New England
Clam Chowder S o u p . 99®
Skippy Smooth or Super Chunk
Peanut Butter .......’£*•*11®
Smucker’s
Strawberry Ja m ......3nr *1®®
1
69
Cheer
(Limit
To m ’s Plain, Vinegar A Salt or
Rippled (6 to 7-oz.)
Potato Chips....... R. 90*
1 Please,
J
GreatSlides
GreatPrints
Nabisco
Prints
from
Slides
j
i
I
Prints
from
Prints
Nilla Wafers........®1*»
3 for
j
3 for
Nabisco Low Salt,
Reg. or Unsalted Premium
Crackers.............. '..“'• I09
Reg., Oatmeal or 7-Grain
! 9 *
Irish Muffins........59*
Borden’s Eagle Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk...
■*13®
Additional Prints
331 each
: Additional Prints
• 44c each
No limit, orJrv nuw -ind v»vr I'nun
With
20° OFF
With This Coupon ONLY
Publix Automatic Drip or
Regular Perk 100%
Colombian Coffoo
l*lb. bag
(Limit 1 Per Family Plaaaa, With
Other Purchases of S7.50 or More, 3
Excluding All Tobacco Items)
3
(Effective March 13*19.1988)C
3
jm m um m m m m m m m
Other
cups
Dinty Moore
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Ronzoni Wide, Medium or Loopee
Muenster Cheese
Noodles............ 2 SSL «*•
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Mrs. Filbert's Golden Quarters
M argarine............ 2 cV«. *1°*
Breakfast Club T w o 8-oz. Bowls of
Soft or 1-lb. Soft or Soft Whipped
W i s c o n s i n C h e e s e B, i f
M argarine................ li?.' 49*
Pillsbury Buttermilk or C ou n ty Style
Dairi-Fresh
cans
M o z z n r el l j
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Half & H a lf...............“ S* *1°»
Kraft Sliced Big E ye
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Kraft Mozzarella or Mild Cheddar
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Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, .
Red Rose, Rhine, Pink Chablle
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, March 12, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 12, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 12, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2cdfa033f5c3357ae12475318857eec0.pdf
2096d1300ab8f1026ea431426eb4a144
PDF Text
Text
78th Year, No. 152, Monday, February 17, 1986-Sanford, Florida
^
9
Evening Herald -
(USPS 411 280) -
Price
25 Cents
‘If they wont o crisis. I'll q lv them a crisis'
Rally Planned To Protest Rising Liability Insurance Costs
B jP a a l Schaefer
Herald SUIT Writer
A coalition of up to 5.000 members will take
their case against rising liability costa to state
legislators in April to seek relief before they artforced out o f business, according to coalition
organizer Dr. Luis M. Perez o f Sanford, president
o f the Florida Medical Association.
Escalating costs for liability Insurance In the
medical profession and other high-risk business
has reached the crisis stage In the medical.
professional and industrial communities, ac
cording to Dr. Perez.
He says by Jan. 1. 1987. when the 1985
Medical Malpractice Act is enacted, many doctors
will be forced to close their practices, leaving
thousands without medical care.
The problem is not restricted to the medical
?ommunlty. Dr. Perez says. Liability insurance
•osls will force segments or business, industry,
he professions, associations, and professional
Individuals out of business, he says, leading to
Military Team
Flies To Laos
In MIA Search
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) An American military team flew
Monday to southern Laos to
search for the remains o f 14
American Air Force crewman
aboard a warplane shot down In
1972.
The two-week Joint operation
Is the second permitted by Laos
and the third in Indochina since
Vietnam and Laos accelerated
cooperation In resolving the fate
of U.S. servicemen listed as
missing in action more than a
decade after the war.
The I I -man U.S. team, led by
Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, head of the
U.S. Joint Casually Resolution
Center in Hawaii, flew out of
Bangkok en route to Savannakhet Province In southern
Laos to begin the excavation.
The warplane, an Air Force
AC-130 gunshlp. had a crew of
14 when It was struck by a
Soviet-built SAM misslc March
29. 1972. It crashed about 80
m iles cast o f the Thul-Lao
border.
“ T his new excavation will
closely resemble the one done in
Laos earlier.” said Lt. Col. Paul
Mather. Joint Casualty Resolu
tion Center representative in
Bangkok. “ No heavv digging
equipment will be used, and
there still Is live ammunition
there.”
The Joint excavation follows a
major Vietnamese shift in posi
tion In the search for American
MIAs.
A congressional delegation
that visited Hanoi Friday and
Saturday said Deputy Foreign
M in is t e r H o a n g B ieh S on
claimed Americans might still be
alive in remote areas of Vietnam
without the knowledge of Hanoi.
When the war ended. Hanoi sold
no U.S. servicemen were alive in
Vietnam.
loss of services, or increased costs for services to
the general public.
The purpose of the newly-formed “ Florida
Coalition for Liability Reform" Is to work for
reforms in the tort system through the legislative
process, as well as to consider alternative
solutions to the liability crisis.
He says 60 people attended an organizational
meeting In Orlando last Thursday which resolved
that they would hold a rally in Tallahassee on
Monday. April 21. to take their case to the state
legislature and lobby for an across-the-board cap
on non-economlc damages in the amount of
8250.000. Those in the coalition are working
toward getting 4,000 to 5.000 people to Join them
in the march on the state capital.
“ Until the Legislature comes to grips with the
driving force behind the exorbitant damage
awards — which Is the excessive dollars paid In
all tort cases for non-economic damages (l.e. pain
and suffering) — the liability crisis will not
8aaPC R BZ.paga«A
Rocket Booster
Wreckage Seen
NASA To Reorganize Probe
M *r«M Photo by Tommy Vlncont
D elicio u s R eflectio n
P a u sin g fo r a m o m en t of reflectio n d u r in g nib bles o f Ice
c re a m is K e lle n a D o y le, 8, of B ro w n ie T ro o p 226, S a n fo rd .
T h e troop to u red B askin s-R ob lns Ice C r e a m p a rlo r a t the
S em in o le C e n tre P la z a an d le a rn e d how th e dessert Is m a d e .
T h e y also le a rn e d the h is to ry of ice c re a m a n d w a lk e d In to a
c o o lle r w h e re Ice c re a m is sto red a t 20 d e g re e s b e lo w zero.
M a k in g th e ir ow n ice c re a m cones and ta s tin g the fr u its of
th e ir lab o r topped the v is it.
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A
subm arine crew has photo
graphed wreckage thought to be
the rem ains o f Challenger's
rig h t-h a n d rock et b ooster,
possibly the most important find
yet in the search for clues to
what caused the shuttle disaster.
Meanwhile. In Washington.
NASA officials said the space
agen cy w ill com ply with a
directive from the president’s
Challenger commission to re
move key shuttle managers from
N A S A ’s internal Investigation
Into the disaster three weeks
ago.
Acting administrator William
Graham also has "streamlined"
NASA's management hierarchy
so it will be able to belter
respond to matters relating to
the accident probe and the
attempt to recover from the loss
o f Challenger and Its crew.
Form er Secretary of State
William Rogers, chairman of the
blue-ribbon commission, asked
Graham Saturday to bar any
officials Involved In the decision
to launch C h a lle n g e r from
participating In the agency's
probe. A spokesman said the
request was made because the
panel's investigation has found
that the decision-making process
"m ay have been flawed.” A
source said the commissioners
wanted NASA investigators to
avoid any conflict of Interest or
an appearance of one.
Videotapes of the wreckage
will be studied by engineers
today to verify the Identity of the
r o c k e t, N A S A s p o k e s m a n
George Dlllcr said Sunday.
A rupture in the sid e of
Challenger's right-side solid-fuel
booster rocket apparently trig
gered the explosion that de
stroyed the spaceship 73 sec
onds after launch on Jan. 28.
killing the shuttle's seven crew
members.
"The four-man submarine ...
has found what Is believed to be
components of the right-hand
solid rocket booster.” Dlllcr said.
See SHUTTLE, page 3 A
Aquino Promises More Pressure
S e n a to rs Tell R e a g a n : A b a n d o n M arco s' S in k in g Ship
W ASH ING TO N (UPI) President dential election — including currency
there was no violence. That In Itself was
Habib during a 55-minute meeting that
Reagan must call on Philippine President they said the government printed to buy
a miracle.”
they want a "swift and orderly transfer
Ferdinand Marcos to step down or the votes and dozens of ballots cast for
In Manila. U.S. special envoy Philip
to the Aquino presidency."
United States will be "tied to the mast of Marcos and signed In the same hand.
Habib held separate meetings today with
Saguisag said Aquino and running
a sinking ship." Sen. David Boren.
T h e M a r c o s -c o n tr o lle d N a tion a l
President Ferdinand Marcos and Cor
mate Salvador Laurel vowed they would
D-Okla.. says.
Assembly officially declared the 20-year
azon Aquino, hearing accusations of vote
apply increasing pressure on Marcos
On their return from a weekend stop in ruler the winner over Aquino in a
fraud, terrorism and violence by both
until he steps down.
the 7.004Msland nation. Boren and violent. Iraud-stained election.
sides in the Philippine presidential
Habib explained during the “ cordial”
Democratic Sens. Carl Levin of Miehigan
Independent vote counts, the senators
election.
meeting that he was in Manila to 'isten
Son Issued a “ standing invita
and David Pryor of Arkansas said said, showed that Aquino clearly won
Habib met later for an hour with
and gather facts on the Feb. 7 election.
tion" to the U.S. government
Sunday the Philippine people are coun the balloting and Pryor said the election
Cardinal
Jaim
e
Sin.
the
influential
He offered no advice. Saguisag said.
and military to Investigate "live
archbishop of Manila and titular leader of
Information Minister Gregorio Censigh tings" of Americans, ac ting on the United States to reaffirm fraud could trigger violence.
"T h e re Is no way to put Humpty
the Philippine Catholic Church, which
dana said Marcos's two-hour talk with
cording to the nine-member their faith In democracy.
"People very strongly expressed to us Dumpty back together again," Boren
has condemned the election and en
Habib would help "straighten out" U.S.
House task force on MIAs.
their
true
belief
that
the
president
of
the
said.
"T
h
is
government
is
going
to
fall,
dorsed
a
campaign
of
non-violent
pro
reports
of rampant government cheating
More than a decade after the
tests against the Marcos regime.
In the election.
end o f the Vietnam War. 2.433 United States has the power to end all so let's not tie ourselves to the mast of a
legitimacy of the Marcos government." sinking ship."
In a statement before her meeting with
He said Marcos provided Habib with
American servicemen arc still
Boren said. "W e call on the president to
But
Pryor
said
Aquino's
call
Sunday
Habib.
Aquino
assailed
President
Reagan
"evidence
of fraud, terrorism and vio
listed as m issing in action.
urge President Marcos to step down and for non-violent civil disobedience could
for calling on her to work with Marcos
lence committed by the opposition.”
Nearly l.HOO Am ericans are
transfer power to the legitimate winner be useful In forcing Marcos to step down.
and she accused Washington of assisting
including photographs and affidavits
unaccounted for In Vietnam and
of
the
election"
—
opponent
Corazon
"1
don't
think
we'll
sec
any
violence
in the betrayal of the Philippines' fight
from witnesses backing up his claims.
556 are missing in Laos.
Aquino.
y e t." he said. " W i hud a miracle
for democracy.
Marcos also outlined plans to reform
After landing Monday at the
The senators said they saw evidence of jSunday) when a million people rallied In
Opposition spokesman Rene Saguisag
Sec SENATORS, page
Savannakhet provincial capital, rampant fraud in the Philippine presi Manila against the government and
said Aquino and four associates told
on the Thai-Lao border. Harvey’s
team was to travel to the crash
site. The Lao government will
provide logistical support and
diggers to sift the soli for bomfragments. Mather said.
BOISE. Idaho (UPI) - Christa program, and I'm ready to be Challenger crew* and helped Calif.. Morgan’s first teaching Job grounds."
Morgan becomes NASA's No. 1
During a preliminary survey of McAuliffe's mantle as America's their partner in space." said McAuliffe prepare lessons she was at the Flathead Indian
civilian spokeswoman after a
Reservation In Montana.
the area last month, Harvey teacher in space has passed to Morgan, who touches second planned to deliver from space.
One of Morgan's first goals
She later taught English and tragedy some say was as de
found a “ beaten path" to the an Idaho woman who hopes to grade in the small mountain
after returning to Idaho last science in Quito. Ecuador, and in vastating to children as Presi
crash site and Indications that tell the nation's youth that "the (own of McCall.
After witnessing the Jan. 2H week was to meet with her Idaho has organized Special dent John Kennedy's assassina
someone tried to uncover re future of the space program Is
bright" despite the shuttle dis explosion that killed seven
students so she could let them Olympics and Red Cross sum tion was to an earlier generation.
mains. Mather said.
aster.
astronauts aboard the space ask questions about the space mer swimming programs.
She says the comparison with
Laos permilted the first Joint
Named by NASA Thursday as shuttle Challenger. Morgan. 34. program and what happened to
Unlike McAulllTe. Morgan, who the Kennedy assassination is
MIA excavation in Indochina last the next teacher to ride the helped console the family of
accurate and points out the
is married, has no children.
the shuttle.
F eb ru ary, when an A C -130 shuttle when the program re Christa M cA u liffe. the New
"Christa was a good teacher country pushed on and set new
"T h ey need to be able to ask
yielded the remains of 12 Am eri sumes. Barbara Morgan views Hampshire high school teacher
questions without being sur who taught me a lot." Morgan goals after Kennedy's death. She
cans. An American B-52 bomber the assignment with a sense of who was to he the first private
rounded by cumeras and being said . " W e s h a re d s im ila r wants to see the same with the
was excavated near Hanoi last mission.
clti/en in space.
shown on T V .” said Morgan.
philosophies of life and educa space program.
November, but few remains were
"Children are waiting to see
As M c A u liffe ’ s b ack u p .
A Stanford University honor tion. But we're two different
found.
.
what adults do with the space M o rg a n t r a i n e d w it h th e
See H i m . page 3 A
graduate who grew up In Fresno. people from two different back
2A
McAuliffe's Heir Tells Kids Space Future Bright
R e tire d S cie n tists W ould Staff U n iq u e R e se a rch C e n te r
TITUSVILLE (UPI) - The In
ter-American Institute of Science
hopes to break ground this
spring on a research center
"with potentially international
significance’ ’ that would use the
brainpower of retired scientists.
"T h ere's a vast pool out there
Just s it t in g a ro u n d d o in g
nothing." says Donn Searle, a
former executive In the food
business and the project's driv
ing force. "It's a shame some of
these great minds have nowhere
lo g o ."
The Institute believes the tal
ents of thousands of American
scientists forced Into retirement
are being wasted only because
there is no facility where they
can pursue their work.
Members of the Institute, a
n o n - p r o fit o r g a n iz a t io n
sponsored by a Brevard County
development commission, say
proxim ity to Kennedy Space
C en ter, the c o u n ty 's hightechnology environm ent and
F l o r i d a 's w e a t h e r m a k e
Titusville an Ideal location for
the project.
The National Science Founda
tion reports 118.400 scientists
and engineers retired In 1984,
the most recent year for which
figures are available. Thousands
more retired In other countries.
Searle says the type of scien
"It's tragic that that knowl tist the Institute wants to attract
edge should be allowed to go to would be receiving some sort of
waste." says Carter Henderson, retirem ent benefits, so only
a former Wall Street Journal nominal salaries would be re
editor and member of the In quired.
stitute's board o f governors.
He says confidence the project
The center likely would be the will get o il the ground Is due
only one of Its kind in the United partially to the power of the
Stales, says Betty Vetter, execu institute's board of governors,
tive director o f the Commission which includes politicians, cor
on Professionals in Science and porate executives, university
Technology In Washington. D.C.
administrators and lawyers.
She says the Idea has 1x*en
If money can be raised for
bandied uboul for a quarter c o n s tru c tio n o f the in itia l
century, but money and other 5.000-square-foot laboratory,
problems huve kept the dream dully operations likely can be
from being realized.
funded by grants from govern
ment and private foundations.
C om panies h ave e x p re s s e d
willingness to donate eq u ip
ment. Searle says.
The research areas on which
the institute hopes to c o n
centrate are biomedical, plant
pathology, human nutrition,
e n v iro n m e n ta l stu d ies and
marine biology. Negotiations are
under way for a building site.
"This is a sound concept."
Henderson says. "I'd give It a
good sporting chance. And If we
can pull It off. It would be a
feather in our cap for Florida
with potentially international
significance."
TODAY
Action Reports...................3A
C alendar..............................3A
Classifieds.................... 2B.3B
Com ics................................. 4B
D ear Abby.......................... JA
Deaths.................................. 8A
E d ito ria l...............................4A
F lo rid a ................................. 8A
H ospital................................2A
N a tio n ...................................2A
People...................................IB
Sports............................. 5A-7A
Television............................ IB
W eather................................2A
W o rld .................................... 2A
�IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Feb. 17. ItU
...Shuttle
Continued from page IA
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
F ra n ce C a n cels P la n s To
Sh ip D u v a lier To N e w Y ork
PARIS (UPI) — Former Hainan President Jcan-Claudc
Duvalier was booked on a Illicit to New York, but U.S.
officials said lie would not be allowed In the country and
the reservation w.is canceled, news reports said.
The incident, reported on slate-owned radio Sunday,
highlights the problem of finding an exile home for "Baby
Doe" Duvalier. who lied Irnm Haiti in the wake of months
of protest against his regime.
Duvalier. his wife and two children, who left Haiti Feb. 7
for France, had been Itooked on Air France flight 077
leaving at midday Sunday, but the reservations were
canceled shortly before the plane took off for New York.
He has been staying with Ills family and entourage in the
French Alps, town of Tallotres while France and the United
States search the world fora country that will take them.
News reports said French oflietals hoped to send Duvalier
to the United Stales, but were forced to change plans when
State Department officials said they would not accept the
former Haitian President-for-lilc.
"The State Department has said lie would be inadtnissablc to the United States as an undeslrcahle alien."
Brown said. "He has not applied for a visa, but the State
Department has said they would tux grant him one.
P o rtu g a l G e ts Civilian P re sid e n t
LISBON. Portugal (UPII — in a stunning political
comeback, former Socialist prime minister Mario Soares
has become Portugal's iirst civilian head of state in GO
years by narrowly winning a runol't presidential election.
Soares tnmicdaicly sought Sunday to defuse a polarized
electorate.
"1 will not be the president of one party or of the majority
that elected me but ol all the Portuguese, seeking to unite
them." Soares said,
Soares, a three-time prime minister and defender of
Portugal's role in NATO met the European Community,
rallied a divided left to defeat Christian Democrat Dingo
Freitas Amaral, a former foreign minister
With more than 98 percent ol precincts reporting. Soares
had 3.000.663 voles, or 51 J percent ot die total, to
2.8-11.054 voles, or 48.6 pen cut. lor Freitas Amaral, who
conceded defeat.
More than 78 percent ot the 7 *» million eligible voters —
20 percent of whom are illiterate — voted peacefully in the
14th election since the mutiny regained democracy in a
military coup 12 years ago
Police Kill 4 In Rioting
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa t't’Ii — fierce antigovernme nt rioting raged for a iliird straight day todav in
the black township ot Alexandra near Inhannesburg and
police said they shot and killed lour people during the
night
Police sai<! they killed two h l.u k s to Alexandra Sunday
night and two more in elastics near Durban and Port
Elizabeth, raising the ollinal death toll in nine days of
renewed unit-government violence in 32 — the bloodiest
flare-up since Christmas in South Africa's iwo-vear black
revolt against white rule
Police said a black woman was also seriously injured in
Alexandra when unidentified blot ks tried to burn her alive
with a gasoline-soaked car nrt — a vigilante form of
execution known as "the necklace
Four more blacks were wounded by police lire and 6H5
people were arrested, b-ll ot them when they staged an
illegal march at Wiibbattk. about 50 miles southeast of
Johannesburg
NATION
IN BRIEF
Soviet Bank Takeover Schem e
Brings O w nership D isclosure Call
WASHING I ON It I'll — Sen Daniel Mnvnihan. D-N'.Y..
says tie doubts the Soviets will abandon a scheme to gather
htgh-tei hnolog\ set rets b\ taking over bunks pist because
l .8 intelligence uuenvi red and toiled one such plot
Mnvnihan said In a tel, phnni interview Sunday he will
introduce legislation calling t >r disclosun ol bank
ownership
I he senator said b> did not know tto identities ot the
principles involved bill lilt You Fork Tunes reported
Sunday the Soviet s< heme was to take over three Northern
( all lot run tsinKs — plan l hat did noi \iol.ue any U.S law.
The Times identified th- banks as Peninsula National
Hank m Burlingane I ust Nainma. Hank o! Fresno and the
Tahoe National Bank m South Lake i d in e The Soviets
also tried to gain partial inn r> si m ( amino < aliiorma Bank
iri San Franc lsi o. the new shaper f< j tried
Mnvnihan. a inemb< i -t ih*- Seiian Intelligence Com
mittee. s a i d a f IA agent m illin g a peculiar lending
pattern by the Singapore br.uii h it a Soviet hank in (he
late 1970s. uncovered ih< plot
Movnilian said the Soviets w- r- iiietnptitig io take over
the flanks to gel the oppoimnilv to review blueprints and
other plans tor secret high n-< turning* projects when
i evil‘wing business loan appht at ions
"(T h e) verification will be com
p le te a fte r r e v ie w by th e
a p p ro p ria te e n g in e e rs an d
technical staff."
T h e w reck age was p h o to
graphed by the crew of the
Johnson Sea Link 2. a research
submersible capable of reaching
depths of 2.640 feet. N A SA
would not confirm reports from
sources who said two astronauts
were on board.
T h e 2 3 -fo o t s u b m a r in e ,
equipped with sonar, two vtdeo
c a m e r a s a n d an a i r l o c k
chamber, began diving Saturday
with the research vessel Seward
Johnson providing support. The
wreckage of the suspect rocket
...Senators
Habib "cam e to the Philippines
to make observations and get
Information from all parlies"
Con tinned from page 1A
and "not in any way to tell us
the 250.000-mentbcr m il how to run our affairs."
Prior to Habib's arrival at her
itary. which is facing a growing
com m unist Insurgency and headquarters. Aquino criticized
charges of corruption.
Reagan's recent praise for the
In a statement released by healthy two-party system In the
Malacanang Palace. Marcos said Philippines and his appeal for
the resignation of armed forces the two sides to work together.
chief Gen. Fabian Ver — an
"There was nothing healthy or
nounced on Sunday — would be democratic about the violence,
delayed until March 1 to "effect in tim id a tio n , c h e a tin g and
an efflelent transfer of functions bribes by which Mr. Marcos
and responsibilities." Marcos sought to snatch v ic to r y .”
earlier gave the impression the Aquino said.
resignation was effective Sun
She said Filipinos gave their
lives to bring peaceful change
day.
Alter meeting for an hour with through the ballot box. More
P h ilip p in e A c t in g F o re ig n than 140 people died during the
Minister Paclflco Castro and U.S. two-month election period, most
Ambassador Stephen Bosworth. of them opposition supporters.
Marcos and Habib spent another
"You cannot ask the whole
hour alone. Cendana said.
nation to go back into its cage
He quoted Marcos as saving after such a demonstration of
Seek Planning Funds
For Communities
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Dc|urimcnt nl Uornimmliy Affairs
Secretary Tom Lewis says lie
can pry $10 million from a
budge l-mindrd Legislature to
help local governments make
the sweeping revisions m their
comprehensive plans mandated
bv the 1985 Growth Manage
ment Act,
Meanwhile, legislative leaders
meeting in Orlando endorsed
plans lor legislation eliminating
most stale sales tax exemptions
and a revamping of the home
stead exemption formula. The
group also considered a I perrent local-option gross receipts
lax.
The s a le s tax and homestead
exemption proposals were part
ol the final report to the 1986
Legislature from the 21-member
State C o m p r e h e n s iv e Plan
Committee.
Revising the comprehensive
plans necessary under the 1985
Growth Management An is
expected to cost local govern
ments a combined $22 2 million,
money that will he in part
supplied by the slate. DCA has
$2.3 million to distribute to local
governments, and Lewis said
Friday he would
ask the
Legislature tor $10 million more
ibis vear.
"All the accolades and palling
ourselves on the hack we did Iasi
summer will end up
being
pretty much endless rhetoric, ti
we don't euntiime to put that
investment In local planning."
St tlEN’Et' l ADY N V il l'll
Gerber Products Co. says
a "total overreact urn <,uiv d a supermarket chain to pull
baby lot id Irom its shelves bet oust two women reported
finding slivers of glass insidi Gerber jars
Price Chopper officials said the chain removed tfit- baby
food from its shelves as a mailer ot policy1, but another
store that received a telephone report of glass shards in a
Gerber jar took no action bet a use tie pit was thrown away
and the report could not lie verified
,
Ban Capsule P ills O fficial Says
NEW YORK (UPI) — The top ollu i.d in the county where
cyanide-laced Tylenol killed a woman and a second tainted
bottle was lound has railed lor a ban on capsule forms of
non-prescription drugs belore a "lunatic" strikes again.
Westchester County Executive Andrew O'Rourke made
tlie proposal Sunday as Invest igaturs reviewed storage,
distribution and employee records ol Johnson A Johnson,
maker ol the painkiller, and prepared to visit the Fort
Washington. Pa., plant where the Tylenol that killed Diane
Elsroth. 23, was produced.
"This certainly beatsjust sitting around waiting for this
lunatic to strike again
O Rourke said
popular w ill. " Aquino said.
"W hal Is now at stake here is
more than the removal of an
impostor president. It Is the
future of democracy Itself."
"A n y ... statement by anybody
that seeks to obscure this blunt
truth Is not helping the Filipino
(leople and nsslsls In the betray
al of their fight for democracy."
...Heir
the space program," site said.
"A sense of teamwork, a can-do
attitude and to go ahead in a
crisis.
Continued from page IA
"You must train with a crew
" I think students Identify and use* lots of teamwork." said
strongly with the space pro Morgan. "These are good lessons
gram." Morgan said after accep to leach students ... to get people
ting NASA's offer to become the to work together for a common
next teacher In space. "T h ey goal."
need reassurance that the future
Morgan said she is not afraid
o f the space program is bright."
to fly aboard Ihc shuttle.
Morgan says the Challenger
"W e knew there were risks
tragedy did not dampen Iter when we applied for the pro
enthusiasm for the space pro gram ." she said. " I applied
gram.
because I thought it was a very
"The tragedy hits reaffirmed go o d program and 1 trust
what I've already learned about NASA."
FLORID
y
f a i:
Lewis said.
Lewis presented a 75-page rule
designed to implement the con
cepts adopted hv the Legislature.
That rule would require all 461
local governments in Florida to
drastically revise the com
prehensive plans used in guttle
local development.
II (hose revised plans d o not
live up to the standards Lewis
outlined, ihe Cabinet could cut
otl revenue sharing funds t o the
local government.
The revised plans must project
each area's ittiure land use.
transportation, and environ
mental protection needs and
include plans lor funding those
needs Coastal governments also
must produce extensive plans
tor protecting beaches and
sh o res.
"We're going to deal with the
needs of growth We're going to
deal with them fare on. and
we re going to deal with them
out trout." Lewis said. "For the
iirst time, it assures there will he
umlormitv In the local plans
each community develops to
guide its future lit this last
growing slate."
.V, * -
rvT ’-:
Trip le H o n o r W in n er
M ike Lee of Sanford is shown with Rudolph, the Santa
Gertrudis Grand Champion Bull of the Youth Beef Show
during the Florida State F a ir. Mike also took honors with his
" W JR V icto ria ," the Polled Hereford Grand Champion
Fem ale, and " M L F Great V icto r,” the Polled Hereford
Grand Champion Bull. A record breaking opening day crowd
of 54, 18? saw fhe Youth Beef Show.
creased needs ior
roads,
sewer*, water systems, hospi
tals vi bools They also mean
New plans are needed. Lewis mi reasi-d stress and strain on
said, because existing plans are ■air natural resources,." Lewis
nut adequate lo deal with said
'lln proposed rule must he
Florida's skyrocketing growth
State planners expect population approval by the Legislature,
where tin Growth Management
io grow by 7HH people each do*
A< i « aiiNi'd extensive and heated
from now until the end ol tin
debate
lit 1985. Lewis said he
century, bringing in 5.7 million
had incorporated the needs ol
new residents by the year 2<XMi
"All ihesr people mean in developers environmentalists
and local governments in the
rule and predicted it would pass
without extensive revision.
" E v e r y b o d y s e e m s lo he
grumbling equally." Lewis said
" E n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t s say It
doesn't go tar enough Develop
ers say it goes too lar Everybody
is equally happy. which Is a good
sign."
County governm ents have
until 1987 to complete 'heir
plans
WEATHER
N A TIO N A L REPORT: The
latest ,n a series of storms that
h a v e w a s h ed l lie West in
lloodwaters and mud brought a
sixth straight day of rain today,
and forecasters said a mass ol
clouds reaching hack to Hawaii
meant I tie* deluge could last until
Friday. At least two people died
in the storms and two others
were missing, including a man
...Birds
Continued from page IA
Superm arket Pulls Baby Food
the NR-1 is scheduled to arrive the rocket and key evidence
booster was found In water
1.200 feet deep, about 40 miles Tuesday to assist In recovery remains to be examined.
Other recovery ships con
operations.
east of the launch pad.
tinued
working In an area about
Radar tracking and sonar
A scries of pictures taken by
readings indicate Challenger's 16 miles offshore where the
t r a c k i n g c a m e r a s d u r in g
Challenger's launch Jan. 28 and left-side booster rocket Is resting remains of a satellite rocket
released by N A S A Saturday on the ocean floor about 1.100 blown from the shuttle's rup
feet down, a few miles south of tured payload bay were found
night strongly Indicates the
last week.
right-hand booster ruptured at a Its counterpart.
In another development, ad
Both o f C hallenger’s solid
Joint connecting the lower two o f
rocket boosters were blown open ministration officials say former
four fuel segments.
N A S A a d m in istrator Jam es
The photographs add to the by radio dcstruct commands
evidence suggesting two rubber about 36 seconds after the shut Fletcher Is under consideration
tle explosion when one of the to head the agency If James
O-ring seals In the Joint were
somehow utptblc to contain hot out-of-control rockets began Beggs resigns. Bcggs is on leave
gas and flame from the burning heading back to the Florida to fight federal charges not
c o n n e c te d w ith th e sp ace
coast.
propellant Inside.
One photograph released by agency.
Recovering the wreckage of
W hile House officials have
the rocket Is crucial to In NASA shows the fireball of the
spoken
of the need to have an
dcstruct
charges
erupting
from
vestigators who hope to examine
the Joint in detail to pin down behind the exhaust plume of the experienced NASA leader at the
exactly what went wrong. A right-side booster rocket. But helm of the demoralized agency
Navy nuclear submarine called experts say the dcstruct com to speed Its recovery from the
mand should not have destroyed disaster.
gift from the staff on Ids birthday
last year.
S ch ool o ffic ia ls c a lled in
experts from tin* Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission last month for advice on
how to divert the bombing birds.
As a result of recommendations,
students are building 3-hy-2-foot
silhouettes of red-tailed hawks
and great horned owls.
Hirst said research indicates
using likenesses of gulls' natural
enemies Is one of the most
effective ways to scare the birds
off. But an earlier attempt using
eats fashioned irom plastic milk
containers failed.
Dusty Arthur. 13. still recalls
the embarrassment of gening
soiled two years ago. But he
continues to eat outdoors.
"Sure I'm alraid of getting
hit." he said. "But when the
inside tables are full you have to
take your chances
whose raft boat capsized in a
rain-swollen creek near Concord.
Calfl.. and a woman whose home
was buried by a mudslide near
Santa Cruz. Calif. "I witnessed
the earthquake and fire (in 1906
in San Francisco] and this Is ihe
searlesi Bung since." said an
88-year-old resident o f Oc
cidental. Calll. "It's like the 49
days of rain and I think I'm
living in the ark. It's lasting too
long. It's asking too much of the
earth to absorb all that water."
tiv e hu m id ity: 84 percent:
winds SE til -l mpll; ruin: (X)
inch, sunrise; 7:01 a.m.. sunset
III tiie keys. Highs in the 70s
except lower 80s interior south.
6 : 18 p in
Today...partly cloudy. High in
the upper 70s to low HOs South
w in d 10 to 15 m p h . T o
night... parity cloudy. Low in the
upper 50s H) low 60s South
wind 10 mph. Tuesday...variable
cloudiness with scattered show
ers. High In the low HOs.
Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph.
Rain chance 30 percent.
.. S A T U R D A Y
TIDES:
D aytona Beach: highs. 2 5 5
a.m.. 3:11 p in.; lows. 9:20 a.m..
9:09 p m.: P o r t Canaveral:
highs. 3:15 a.m.. 3:11 p.m.:
lows. 9:40 a.m.. 9:29 p.m.;
B ayport: highs. 2 54 a.m.. 2:45
p.m.: lows. 9:00a in., 9:18 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy with seasonally
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.]: warm temperatures. A chance of
temperature: 66: overnight low: showers mainly Wednesday and
5 5: S u n t it t y 's h i g h : 7 5 : Thursday. Lows mostly 50s
barometric pressure: 30.13; rela north and 60s smith hut near 70
HOSPITAL NOTES
C e n tra l F lo r id * R egional H o s p ita l
A D M IS S IO N S
F r id a y
Son lord
Jo n a h Y C h u rc h
Ludnn S Jones
K e lly L W h illin g fo r. A lta m o n te S p rin g *
M ild r e d L M e r n s , D e B a ry
L illy F Spohr D e B a ry
B a s c o m W C n r lio n O r ljn d o
S dturddy
R onm e C B a rn s *
D enise L P e n d a rv l* . L a k e M a r y
Sunddy
F r ie c u A Cuddy
M d /t l M B a rn h a r t, Del Iona
M a r y L H re n la , D e lto n a
H e len A S td d lin . T itu s v ille
D IS C H A R G E S
F rid a y
Sanford
H ugh M M in o r
R o b e rt E M o , ley
J a n e E S k o « ro n a n d baby boy
B a rb a ra K e lly a n d baby boy. A lta m o n te
S p rin g *
S a tu rd a y
M ic h a e l J M c C a u le y
A lic e L Siplin
C h ris to p h e r A Y o u n q e r
J o seph L M ill*, D e B a r y
R o b e rt D M c N e il. D e lto n a
S unday
F r a n c is J C h ris tia n
N o la C H o llen b eck
M a d e lin e L G ile s . L a k e M a r y
J a n d h Y C h u rc h a n d b a b y g irl
K e lly L W h ittin g to n a n d baby boy. A lla
m o n te S prings
L illy F Spohr a n d b a b y boy. D e B a ry
B IR T H S
F r id a y
J a n a n Y C hurch, a b a b y g ir l
K e lly L W h it lir g lo n . a baby boy. A lla
m o n te S p rin g *
L illy F Spohr. a b a b y boy. D e B a ry
S a tu rd a y
L u d n n S Jone*. a b a b y boy
D e n is e L P e n d a r v l* . a b a b y boy, L a k e
M a ry
S unday
fell - i >7 C 14/ *h.*hvN*y
AREA FORECAST:
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles — Southeast to south
wind 10 to 15 knots today then
south to southwest tonight.
Southwest wind 10 In 15 knots
Tuesday. Sea 3 lo 5 feet. Bay
and iuMnd waters a moderate
chop. Partly cloudy becoming
mostly cloudy with scattered
showers Tuesday.
Evening llevuld
IU S P S 411 JflO)
M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 17, 1986
V o l. 78, N o . 157
P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , . . c a p !
S a t u r d a y by T h a S a n fo r d H e r a ld .
In c . 300 N . F r e n c h A v « .. S a n lo rd ,
F la . 33771.
S tc o n d C la s s P o s ta g e P a id a l S a n lo rd ,
F lo r id a 31771
H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , * I . I 0 ; M o n th ,
M 71; 3 M o n th s , 114.J*,- t M o n th s .
5 7 7.00; Y e a r , M l 00. B y M a i l : W e e k
II.S O ; M o n th , 1 4 .0 0 ; 3 M o n th s ,
* 1 1 .0 0 ; 4 M o n th s . * 3 1 .1 0 ; V a a r ,
140.00.
P h o n e (3 0 *1 331 J 4 1 I
�E v tn ln f H«raM , Sanford, Ft.
M onday. Fa*. 17, 1f M - 3A
Youthful Robber Flings Flashlight
A flung flashlight knocked a
Sanford woman to her kitchen
floor as she pursued a burglar
toting three rifles from her home
★ W rti
Friday noon.
Mary Ann White. 33. of 109
Courts
Tem ple Drive, was hit In the
ik Police
forehead as a 12- to 14- year-old
robber scrambled to get away
from her. according to a sheriffs
deputy's report.
lal and examined. The results
Ms. White, a receptionist, went arc pending.
home Friday for lunch and heard
Further details about the
somonc in her kitchen after she alleged Incident were not re
entered the home by unlocking ported.
her front door. When she got to
Arrested at 3:53 a.m. Friday
the dining room she saw the and ch arged was Sherm an
youngster heading for an un Michael Insco. 21. of 100 Kristi
locked rear door carry the guns.
Ann Ct. He was arrested at his
According to the report. Ms. home.
DUI ARRESTS
White cursed the Intruder and
moved towards him. The boy
The following persons have
pushed u dining chair in her been a rrested In S em in ole
path and dropped the guns. As County on a charge of driving
he hot-footed It through the under the Influence:
k itch en w ith her in a n gry —Buster Lee Terry. 37. of Route
pursuit, he picked up a flashlight 2. Box 4. Sanford, arrested Feb.
and heaved it at the woman 15 at 2:40 a.m. at State Road
striking heron the forehead.
600 and Dog Track Road after a
As she dropped to the kitchen trooper saw his car cross a
floor, the slight burglar headed centerline.
east across the back yard, scaled —Gary Scott Golden. 27. of 423
a fence and disappeared.
Longwood Drive. Longwood.
Accoring to the Incident re arrested Feb. 14 at 9:52 p.m.
port. only one item appears to he after his car was Involved in an
missing from the home, a new accident at State Road 434 and
computer still In Us display box. Grant Street in Longwood. He
No value for the computer was was also charged with having an
reported.
unlawful blood alcohol level —
Ms. W hile received first aid.
reportedly 0.233. more than
SEXUAL BATTERY
twice the legal definition of
A Winter Springs man was intoxication — and running a
being held without bond Satur red light.
day charged with sexual battery
SPOUSE ABUSE ARREST
and battery.
A Lake Monroe man has been
According to the arrest report, arrested following a report by his
a woman told police that she was wife that he Injured her.
assaulted by the man Feb. 13.
Deborah S. Abbott, of 4500
She made the report at 11:51 Orange Blvd.. west of Sanford,
p.m. that day. She was taken to told sheriff's deputies that her
Central Florida Itcgional llospi- husband struck her on the face.
Action Reports
A
-• ■- ^ * Jr\
H tr» W Ptioto by T o m m y Vincent
G o o d N e ig h b o r B o au tificatio n
S a n fo rd M a y o r B e tly e S m ith , rig h t, gets close to th e e a rth
p la n tin g flo w e rs as p a r t o f C a rd in a l In d u s trie s Good
N e ig h b o t B e a u tific a tio n P ro g ra m . Ju a n n y M e r c e r of the
S a n fo rd G a rd e n C lub assists In the p ro je c t at th e C ounty
S e rvic es B u ild in g . G a rd e n C lub m e m b e rs helped C a rd in a l
p ersonn el In p la n tin g a p p ro x im a te ly 500 flow ers.
CALENDAR
MONDAY. PEB. 17
Altamonte Springs Lions Club.
6:30 p.m.. D u ffs Restaurant.
W c k iv a S q u a re. A lta m o n te
Springs.
Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y
mous, H p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anou Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard'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, Slate
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-
7411.
TUESDAY. FEB. 18
Sanford Senior Citizens Club,
noon, bag lunch and program.
C asselberry K! wan Is 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.
AARP Income Tax Aid to the
E ld erly 9 a.m . to 1 p.m .:
Longwood Community Center.
W. Warren Avenue anti Wilma
Avenue. Longwood: VFW Winter
Springs. 420 N. Edgcwood Ave.:
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lakevlew
B a p t is t C h u r c h . 1 2 0 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.. 11a.m. to 7 p.m.
M a itla n d -S ou th S e m in o le
Chamber of Commerce Execu
tive Luncheon. 11:30 a.m..
Altamonte Springs Hilton ami
Towers Speaker — U.S. Rep. Hill
McCollum (5th Dtst.. Fla.) For
reservations call 644-0741.
Sanford D uplicate B ridge
Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford
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 I n o I c C ou n t v
Ktwanis Club. noun. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O ak s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry.
Senior Citizen Film Scries
featuring W u th ertn g H e ig h ts. 2
p .m .. S cm in old C om m u n ity
College Fine Arts Building. Free
admission.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m..
Altamonte Bowling Lancs. $3 a
session for 2 games and shoes.
For Information call Claudia
Harris, therapeutic specialist.
Overcatcrs Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
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. FEB. 19
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l
breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m..
8 6 2-0 0 9 0 .
Rebus Club AA. noon and 5:30 Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 W y m o r e R o a d , A lta m o n te
Normandy Road, Casselberry. Springs. For details call 656Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, 4255.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
closed.
L e c t u r e by a r t l s t l s t - l n - 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
residence Audrey Flack. Atlantic Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Center of the Arts. 7:30 p.m.. Drive.
S a n ford R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
UCF engineering auditorium.
Club.
7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
Free to the public.
24-Hour AA group beginners rant. Sanford Airport.
Central Florida Blood Bank
open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second
Seminole County Branch. 1302
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
N ursing Assistant even in g E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to
course. Seminole Community 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch, 11 a.m. to 7
College. Call 323-1450. ext. 282.
17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Road.
J a c k s o n A n d Id y llw ild e R e le a s e H onor Rolls
Jackson H a ig h ts M id d l* School
H o n o r R o ll
In d N in o W oo Its
t t h G ra d o
" A " H o n o r R o ll
U m e s h A m in
R ob c c c a B o w m a n
R ussoil C a m m a c k
S usan C a r ig n a n
K a s s a n d ra E u b a n k s
M o lln d a G a d d
P a m e la G a o le
S lo ve n H o llm a n
K e lly K o b la
K r it lln a K olsoos
D a v id K r a m e r
S a a d ia Q u re s h i
A n d y S c h la tte r
E r ic S m ith
A m y T r a y lo r
" B " H o nor R o ll
Joseph A d k in s
K la y A spin w a ll
E d g a r A v ile s
ir a d la y B a re fo o t
.e s le y B e llu s
tr a d B la c k a r d
(a v in B la g g
la m e s A b e ll
Vm y B alt
la ltr a y B o u la y
k n d re a B o u lte r
le n n lte r B a ile y
lu lle B re s h e a rs
E m ily C a tta il
ih lr le y D a m n
iy tv la D a m e *
M ic h a e l C o s ta ro
R o b e rt D a v it
S erenity D u n n
R obyn D u tta r a r
M ic h a e l D u v a l
M onyon E c k e r l*
Je a a tc * E n riq u e
Susan E ie ll
J ill G e lti
C h risto p h e r G o lI
A lm e e H a r r ta
H uaaell H a r r e ll
S ari H o a tt
O liv e r H e n ry
A m y Ja c ka o n
S honda J a c k a o n
R o b e rt J e w e ll
R ic h a rd Jonea
P r i l l Joahl
B ra n d y K e n d a ll
J o d y Jenaan
M a u ra a n K e lle h e r
Shane L e w
A m b e r L e w la
J u lie Loudon
S ta rlin g M a h a lle y
Jean M a ra a c a
A llc a M a x w e ll
S h e lle y M c D o n a ld
B la k e M e lr m r k *
E ric M illo r
C h ris ty M e r c k
S hannon M ills
C h a n te l M o o re
D a v id M o ss
M a r la N a h e le s w k !
A le x a n d e r P a n k e y
N a th a n P rio r
B ria n P ul
W illia m P o rra s
M a r k R ussell
Louis S an ders
N ic o le R e a v ls
N ic h lo s S neeJ
K im b e rly S te w a rt
T h o m a s S le g e m arm
D e re k S w eeney
D a w n T re n c h e r
M ic h a e l T ric e
D a v id U n d e rw o o d
C y n th ia W a s h in g to n
Adam W eaver
A lison W illia m s
N a n c y W ood
H a n n a h W y a tl
J e n n ife r Z e r i
tt h G ra d e
“ A " H o n o r R oll
C a rly B a k e r
J a m ie G oen
T e rra n c e M c C u e
J e n n ife r M c M a h o n
R ic h a rd M in io n
C h ris T a b s c o tl
l iu m l T h e rrie n
" • " H o n o r R o ll
J e ll A lb r ig h t
P e te r A rc o m o n e
C h a rlti B e n n e tt
T llta n y B a x le y
D e re k B e ll
B obbie J o B lx le r
L e w is B ro w n
C a th ie C a m e ro n
Jason C a r te r
E liz a b e th C la rk
B a r r y C o le m a n
Tyson C ris t
R a n d a ll C u n n in g h a m
C ris to p h e r D a v is
G re g D e ttm o r e
W illia m D o d e lo w
O a rc y D u n la p
C h ris to p h e r O u ra n d o
D eanna D y a r
L e a h E g g la sto n
M a r y E stes
M a r v in F o r e
K a rl G a lm
K a ro n G a rris o n
R o b a rt G a llo n
Leslio G e ig e r
K e lly G r iffin
D a v id G o u ld
Am anda H am m an
C h ris ty H ill
D e b o ra h H o o v e r
L e a h H o p k in s
J e fle ry Id eas
N a ta lie Jordon
Todd K a m s tra s
J e lt K arson
C hris Keene
G w e n Lonq
S reym on L im
D a v id M c E a c h e rn
H e c to r M e (l a
Z o ra b N e d e l|k o v ic
A m y Nelson
B re n t Nelson
K e llie N ic h o la s
K im b e rly P a r tin
A u d re y P yle
M ic h a e l R e a d lin q
L a u ra Rhodes
N ic o le Scroggins
F ra n k Scuccl
Stephen S te m e b ro n n
C h ris S trin g er
J u lie Tabone
John Thom pson
V in od V a lto p p illll
E ric a V eit
Lucas V ic k e rs
A d rien n e V in in g
Jessica W hitso n
J e n n ife r W ise
E rik W o ll
Todd W o o d a rd
tt h G ra d e
" A " H onor R o ll
A le c ta C havis
T r a c i# C o le m a n
C a rin a Lee son
C h e rie Loudon
T r a c y M c C o lte r
Judson P a n k e y
Shannon W ilc o x s o n
" B " H onor R o ll
M ic h a e l A lb a
K ris te n A re n d t
C h ris B a k er
D a v id Belt
C a ry B e ila lrs
B ra n d y B elt
J e n n ife r B e rg
D a v id B lio n
J e n n ife r C a m e ro n
C h risto p h e r C o g le
Sean C o n d i*
C a th e rin e D a v e n p o rt
J u ll* C le m e n ts
E ric D a h lb e rg
P re s to n E a s te rd a y
Jason F ish er
F ra n c is c o D ia l
J e n n ife r H a rm o n
L e ig h Jeffs
D a w n Jones
P eg g y K lls o u lls
M ic h a e l K obla
T iffa n y K ra c h t
Jenny L am bousls
R e g in a K e n n e tl
M a r k M a d ig a n
K a re n M a r r
H o llie M a rs h a ll
T o d d M c C o r m ic k
K e v in M c F a ll
M a t th e w M e r o la
M a tth a u M ille r
C h r la t la n M y e r a
J o a a p h N ic o lo s i
Jo h n O 'B r ie n
S uaan O a te rb a c k
R akeah P a re k h
D a n ie l P h llltp a
L in d a P o w e ll
N a n c y R ile y
H y le P r e a to r
A n n e lte R o b e rt io n
C h r is S a lg
A m a n d a S av a g e
L o r r le S m ith
M o n ic a Stokea
H e id i S io c k a m p
S o n ja S tric k la n d
C a r y T w ig g a
D a n V e rc e k
K e lly W h ita k e r
M ic h e lle W y n n
L y n le y Y o a l
M ic h a e l V e rn e
J o n a th o n
H o llie W y a ff
Id y l l w i M * E le m e n ta r y
H o n o r R oll
In d N in e W eeks
1st G rade
" A " H o n o r R o ll
A lis o n B o ll#
E d w a r d B ro w n
L a u ro n G rig g s
T a r r l H o n o y c u tl
D o u g la s H u g h e s
L y ro n n H u n te r
N ic o le K a rd ls c o .
R o b e rt L o v e la n d
J e n n y M a llo y
A m y Paul
C a rls s a S k a
D a m o n S lru n o
J o s s lc a V o n H tr b u lls
M a t th e w W r ig h t
A s ia Z a n d e rs
K a tie A n d e rs o n
M a t th e w A p p e rso n
A n d r e w C la rk
C r a ig M a r t in
" B " H onor R o ll
K a n d y B a ir
J u lio B e a ch
D o n a ld C a r fa r
V o r n lf a C h a rle s
J e r m a in C lin to n
O liv ia C o u rs a y
B r ia n D o d g e
K a t r in a D oe
R o b e rt F o le y
A m a n d a F re em an
T h o m a s G o tro
A u d r e y H a rd y
J e s s ic a H a rs h
M k h a a l H a w k in s
K a lls h a H a y e s
S haw n H a y e a
C h rla tin a H illa r d
T a w a n a H oH Ia
A m y Houck
D a n ie l Ir e la n d
Je n n y K im
D a n a M e r r ic k
A n d re a O w ena
G -e g o ry P e g ra m
M ic h e lle R obinson
A n g e l R ow son
S haun St D e n n is
J lllla n S h o e m a k e r
D e m e triu s S lruno
A p r il S m ith
J am es Thom as
J e n n ife r V a llo n e
C a s s a n d ra W atson
K a tie W est
J a n lc t W h ite
R o b e r. W illia m s
K a r in W illin g h a m
J e re m ia h Z e b ro w a k y
T o ry B rid g e s
R a lp h D io tim a n
M ic h a e l G r a m k o w
M e lis s a K y le
R e b e c c a H e r te r
C o le m a n B u rn s
}nd G ra d e
“ A " H o n o r R o ll
S uaan B u rk le y
D a v id D o w n e r
D a v id E d w a rd s
J e n n ife r G ra d e r
S te p h a n ie L a s k o w s k !
D a v id M o r a r e
B e n R ic h a rd s
X u o n .) V ong
M a r k W atso n
" B " H o n o r R olf
A u tu m n A d a m s
John B u rto n
K e r r i C ra w fo r d
T o n y a H a w k in s
E r ic h H o ftm a n
A ls h a H u n t
D a n ie l J u lia n
C o r a r t L a w re n c e
M e la n ie M a n ia tls
J e n n ife r M c M Illio n
V on T ra m a e l M cQ ueen
P a t r ic ia N e s m ilh
K im b e r ly O n d as h
S te v e n O s a te k
J e n n ife r P e lr u n ic
K e y a n ta R a n s o m
L a u r a R ic h a rd s o n
L a m p h e u n e S ay s a v a n h
A m a n d a T o ta n
D a n le lla V ic k e r y
N ic o le W a lth a rs
R o b e rt W illia m s
N a th a n ie l D a u g h e rty
Jrd G r a d e
“ A " H onor R o ll
R e b e c c a E v o rly
K a th e rin e R cb ls
C h a -le s S m ith
" t " H onor R oll
A u d re y B ro cio u *
J a m e s C linton
D a w n C ulver
M e r il G ilb e rt
S a b rin a H o llie
A lliso n Hosea
K a tr in a Jones
H o lly L y le
K U m lt M a y e s
S haron R aines
K a re n R e ic h e rt
O c ta v la Robinson
C h ris tin a Sanborn
T h o m a s Stevenson
M e d a W illia m s
R e u b e n D a v is
C h a rle s M a th e w s
4th G ra d e
" A " H o nor R oll
J e ffr e y W esthelle
" B “ H onor R o ll
H a le y B e rg e r
S teven C a n d le r
M a r k C ann
D ia n a D e F a d o
S teven K y le
E m ily M e ro
P a tti P reston
J e n n ife r Snell
M o lly Y oung
A lv in Jelks
1th G ra d e
" A " H o nor R o ll
B ra n tle y C ra ig
H e n ry D a v le ro
D a v id E c k s te in
M ic h e lle Foley
M a r g a r e t S m ith
T ru n g V o n g
" H ” H o nor R a il
V a le r ie B enge
Shovonye B ra x to n
J e n n ife r Brooks
J e n n ife r C ren sh aw
S e rita D u h a rt
Joseph H o llm a n
M ic h e lle Hood
C h a d Jacobs
M c K ts h ia Kogod
K ris ti K irk p a tr ic k
E d L e in ln g e r
J e n n ife r L o rts
Rebecca M ahoney
L a S h a w n M e r r ic k
D a n P e n a lo ia
E d w a rd o P e r e i
L a tr ic e Q uin n
E ilc R e lc h a r t
K im b e rly R e in e
L a m p h a y S ay s a v a n h
C h a d 5 la m e r
T e r ry m i l s
J o n a th a n W illia m s
K im b e rly W lllln k
F a y A lk en s
R e g in a ld B ra x to n
T r a v is D a v is
B ra d R u p e rt
injured her arm and threw exchange something Tor money
something at her which cut her with a woman.
right leg. The alleged incident
The law officers moved in,
occurred St. Valentines Day a r r e s t e d th e w o m a n fo r
around 8 :17 p.m.
possession of cocaine and served
Arrested and charged with the man the search warrant. The
battery was Leonard Neal Ab Incident occurred Friday at 7:50
bott. 35. o f 4500 Orange Blvd. p.m.
He was being held on a 8500
A search of the house pro
bond.
duced some packets of cocaine
and the man was charged with
SEARCH WARRANT
selling and possession of co
An Altamonte Springs man caine.
and housewife were arrested Just
Arreslrd and charged were
prior lo the serving of a search Arthur Eugene Oliver. 29. of 79
warrant near Altamonte Springs. Salem Cl., and Oliva Dionne
According lo a sheriffs report, McCIcnnon. 22. of 118 DeSoto
deputies were about to serve a Ave.. Oliver was being held on
warrant at 79 Salem Cl. when 82.000 bond Saturday: Ms. Methey reported seeing a man Clennon mi 8 1.000 bond.
What To Say When
You Forget a Name
D E A R A B B Y : H e re is a
dilemma that 1 think we've all
faced at one time. You are at a
party and someone greets you
by name. The face is familiar,
but you can't remember the
name. The person begins talking
lo you. then suddenly somebody
you know Joins you. You want to
Introduce the two hut can't
rem em ber the name of tlu
st ranger. What do you do?
ON THE SPOT
DEAR ON: You'll probably
never believe this, hut 1 just
happen lo have a brand-new
book on my desk titled "Let It la
Baldridge’s Complete Guide to
Executive Manners." I looked In
the index under "Introducing
People" and found the following:
"W hile the easiest solution Is
lo admit that you have tempo
rarily forgotten a name, there is
another alternative. It's called
the 'talk fast and maybe they
won't guess the truth’ solution.'
It you have forgot ten the name of
the person who has |olned your
group, begin talking quickly in a
pleasant, even funny exagger
ated way. Build up the ego of the
person whose name you can’ t
recall:
‘ "L is te n , everyone, this is
someone I haven’t seen for a
long, long time, but he was such
a fantastic salesman that the
rumor ts he almost sold the
office building to his company
president!*
" I f the only thing you can
rm em ber about a person ts
where he lives, you can almost
always drag out a little story that
will cause everyone lo smile.
Soon they are shaking hands
and everyon e Is Introducing
himself all around. Probably the
newcomer and the others In the
group don't even realize you
never once mentioned his name.
(It works, because I do It all the
time.)
D ear
A bby
Kawson Associates, and can be
fou n d at y o u r lo c a l book
dealer's. The price Is 822.95 —
not Inexpensive, but worth every
penny.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 70-yearold retired male who has been
reading your column since yon
started It 30 years ago. but I
never thought 1 would ever write
to you. 1 do so now to register
my surprise regarding a letter
you printed. It had to do with the
churehgoing person who was
irritated by another church
member who created a minor
disturbance by unwrapping
peppermints during the sermon.
With all the serious problems
in this world that should be
addressed. 1 was flabbergasted
that you would select something
so frivolous to print. If the old
btddy couldn't stand all that
notse. why didn't she change her
seat where she wouldn't be so
distracted, poor dear?
You're allowed one mistake.
Abby. Don't let it happen again.
DEAR PERTURBED: I admit
to my share o f mistakes, but this
wasn't one of them. I think it's
rather fascinating for my readers
to know what other readers find
sufficiently Irritating to complain
about. And occasionally a reader
will write in with a solution, like
this one:
DEAR ABBY: I sympathize
"Honesty, however, is always with that poor woman who
the best policy. Just admit the unwraps peppermints in church.
name has slipped your mind. I also carry them to suck on
during concerts, at the theater
Generally, you will be forgiven."
T h is book Is an absolute and in church as well. It may be
treasure. You don't have to be an psychological, but I always get
executive to learn from It: any the urge to cough at times when
one who works with other people there should be silence, and a
will find it enormously helpful. p e p p e r m in t p r e v e n t s m y
It's more than u guide to man coughing However. I remove the
ners: It's a practical guide to cellophonc wrappings at home
c o m m o n -s e n s e b e h a v io r in and carry my peppermints in
hundreds of social and business clean while tissues.
PEPPERMINT PATTY
situations. It's published bv
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
"Going Bald?"
Here's Help If Cause is Sebum
HOUSTON. Texas— If you have
symptoms ul “ sebum" hair toss; oily or
greasy lorehead; dandruff, dry or oily;
itchy scalp; and if your hair pulls out
easily on top of your head, here’s help.
A firm of laboratory consultants has
developed a scientifically advanced lormula and regimen to remove and control
the conlinuouv discharge of toxic sebum,
so the scalp can function normally and
effectively. T his, m lurn. reduces hair loss
...stimulates natural hair cell production
...and reserves the balding process.
This scientific regimen has proven
so successful the firm invites you to try
it for 32 days, at their risk, and see tor
yourself.
These experts point out that the
majority o f coses o f excessive hair
fall and baldness are the begin
ning and more fully developed
stages o f male pattern baldness
and cannot be helped.
Uut, if your hair loss is caused or
effected by sebum, here is help.
Everyone has a full head of hair until
some time after puberty. In the case of
hair low caused by "sebum", the prob
lem starts when the male hormone pro
duction reaches its peak. This causes an
excessive discharge of /ovg sebum, which
if not properly controlled, will gradually
destroy the lian-producing cells on tup of
the head.
Hair loss caused by sebum can
also run in your family, and, if
you wait until you are slick bald
and your hair-producing cells are
destroyed, you are beyond help.
So, if you still base any hair on lop of
your head, and would like to reverse the
balding process...now is the lime to do
something about u bclbre it's loo late.
1oesch l aboratory Consultants, Inc.,
will supply you with treatment tor 12
days...at their risk...if you have the
sebum symptoms and are not already
slick bald. Just send them the inlbrmation below. Or, call them toll-free at
I-81)0-231-7157 (in Texas I-800-833-8387)
8.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday thru
Thursday and they will send complete
information. Your reply places you under
no obligation whatsoever.
ADV.
NO OBLIGATION COUPON
TO: l.oescli Laboratory Consultants, Inc.
3311 West Mam Street
I'.O. Box 66001 Houston, Texas 77266
I am submitting the billowing information with the understanding that it will be
kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever.
Does youi forehead become oily or greasy? __________________________ ____
I low soon al ter washing?_______________________________________________
LX) you have dandruff?__________________ Dry or oily?___________________
IXjcs ban pull out easily on top of head?_______________________________
Any thin areas?_____________ Where?___________________________________
Any slick bald areas?_________
Wliere? __
NAME _ ___ ______________
Sex
Age
ADDRESS_________________
C IT Y ______________________
STATE
ZIP____________
�Evening Herald
(USPS 481-1M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, February 17, 1916—4A
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Homo Delivery: Week. S I.10 Month. 84.75; 3 Months.
814.25; 6 Months. S27 00; Year. 851.Ot) Hv Mail Week.
81.50. Month. 86 OO: 3 Months. SIM 00: 6 Months. 832 50.
Vrar. 860.00
Happy Birthday
To Automobiles
An enduring fable o f our tim e holds that
technology and the modern industrial state
breed more repression than freedom. Those
tempted to believe this need to ponder the
impact o f that premier symbol o f industri
a lization , the autom obile, on its 100th
anniversary.
E n g in e e r K a r l B e n z o f M a n n h e im .
Germany, obtained a patent for the first
com m ercially plausible horseless carriage on
Jan. 29. 1886. On that day we w e re
concerned with the tragedy o f a new er
technology and now. nearly three weeks later,
we reflect on Benz.
The vehicle, a noisy, three-wheeled con
traption. seemed an unlikely prototype for a
machine that would revolutionize transporta
tion. remake the global econom y and vastly
expand the horizons o f ordinary men and
women. But within a few short decades,
automobiles made constantly cheaper and
better by Improved engineering and mass
productions put millions on wheels.
T h is new m obility added up to new
freedom. The Industrial worker who once had
to live in the grim y shadow o f his factory
could now live miles aw ay In more bucolic
surroundings and commute. His car gave him
a wider choice o f employment and recreation.
It helped liberate his wife from hearth and
home, and made the marketplace m ore
com petitive by m otorizing the fam ily's prin
cipal shopper.
And. o f course, it so lowered the cost o f
travel that even the poor could readily m ove
across country or visit distant places. T o
understand how startling a change this was.
rem em ber that in prior centuries most people
lived and died within 20 miles or so of their
place o f birth.
Today, there arc 360 million automobiles in
use throughout the world. It is no m ere
coincidence that their distribution refects
roughly the divisions between free societies
and the various totalitarian and autocratic
alternatives. More than 80 percent of the
w orld's autom obiles are found in North
America. W estern Europe, and Japan — 17
percent of the world’s population. A Soviet
citizen is only one-fourteenth as likely as an
American to own an automobile.
And it was page-one news in mainland
China last year when the first farm fam ily
since the communist takeover in 1949 saved
enough to purchase a private automobile. The
make? What else but a Toyota?
Automobiles are not unqualified blessings,
to be sure. Absent the necessary emission
controls, their internal-combustion engines
are noxious polluters of the air. Automobile
accidents kill about 45.000 persons in the
United States alone each year and injure
more than a million others. Progress, like
freedom, is rarely without its costs.
But whatever its drawbacks, few inventions
in history have so liberated their possessors
as the motorcar. The revolution it prompted
in transportation surpasses even the societal
transformation wrought by the developm ent
of steam engines in the 1780s. Fittingly
enough, the automobile has nourished in
precisely those societies free enough to
encourage technological innovatin and then
permit its commercial development.
Viewed in this light, the automobile refutes
a pernicious myth about freedom and indus
trialization. More to the point perhaps, its
remarkable story lights the path ahead to far
greater transformations in such evolving
technologies as telecom m unications and
aerospace. As always, freedom will remain
the best possible lubricant o f progress, even
as it was when Karl Benz rolled out his odd
little three-wheeler.
BERRYS WORLD
HELEN THOMAS
Presidential Children Become Writers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tw o of the Reagan
children have become writers.
The President and Mrs. Reagan's son. Ron. Is
now working for Playboy magazine, and their
daughter. Patti Davis, has written a novel titled
"Home Front" that has all the overtones of
being autobiographical.
It's about a young girl's family ... whose father
happens to be president of the United States."
said Elaine Crispcn. Mrs. Reagan's press
secretary.
Crispen said the book is a novel and quotes
Patti as saying she will "let the readers Judge for
themselves."
Patti, who wrote the book with co-author
Maureen Strange, has probably spent less time
at the White House than any other offspring of a
recent president.
When she visits her parents, usually for one
night, it is without fanfare. She chose to be
married in her native California rather than In
the White House, where It would have been
almost a state alfair.
She has shunned politics and the life her
parents lead. She is even more independent
from family ties than Ron. who secs his parents
more often.
Mrs. Reagan Is looking for a new rh ief of staff
with the departure of Lee Verstandlg after a
month on the Job. She has had two previous
chiefs o f staff. Peter McCoy and James Rose
bush.
Verstandlg plans to remain on the Job until Ills
successor is named. Afterward, he will Join
former White House deputy chief o f staff
Michael Deaver. w h o Is now a high-powered
public relations executive In Washington.
The Job of chief o f staff in the East Wing is
primarily one of being a coordinator o f all the
first lady's activities. The chief of staff travels
with Mrs. Reagan wherever she goes and is In
charge o f other members of the staff.
Presidents often shy away from attending
weddings, even of the children of close friends.
They do not want to take the spotlight away
from the bride.
When President Reagan sent his regrets to
UStA Director and Mrs. Charles Wick, his
longtime friends, that he was unable to attend
their son's wedding, he was merely following
the example o f many of his predecessors.
Presidents believe their presence is a disrup
tive element, since they come with a convoy o f
Secret Service agents and reporters.
Most of them decide to stay bo” 1'
,hat 1*
can be strictly the bride s day- But in terms or
history, a bride would probably be happy to say
her wedding was attended by the president ol
the United States.
Despite the tragic end of the space shuttle
Reagan told u gathering of high school
students that he does not believe the tragedy In
any way should affect the policy " o f sending
civilians Into space with astronauts. He spoke of
space as the "last frontier" and said it should
not lie left to Individuals, scientists or career
people who are up there Just for space
exploration.
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
Imported
Diseases
Increase
Cut Guns
But Not
Butter
WASHINGTON (NEA) - President
Reagan wants to spend far more
money next year for research on a
single military project — his "Star
W ars" scheme — than to pay all the
operating expenses of the federal
courts. Congress and their related
agencies.
The president's proposed 1987
budget calls for expenditures of
slightly less than $2 billion to run
the entire legislative branch of
government and slightly more than
S I.2 billion to cover all the costs of
the federal Judiciary.
During the same period, research
on the Strategic Defense Initiative
would consume S4.2 billion.
That's only one example o f the
distortions In Reagan's budget
produced bv his penchant for pro
fligate military spending while re
lentlessly slashing expenditures for
child nutrition, student loans, job
retraining and scores of other
domestic programs.
Indeed, the yearly costs of many
weapons systems equal or exceed
the amount of money required to
finance entire governm ent d e
partments, agencies or programs.
Some examples:
—Proposed procurement o f an
additional 216 F-16 Falcon Jet
lighters for the Air Force would cost
S3.9 billion. For the same amount of
money, the government can pay the
annual operating costs of all federal
law enforcement agencies — the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Secret Service. Drug Enforcement
A gen cy. C ustom s S ervice and
others.
The F-16 costs a phenomenal $18
million per copy, which means that
the price of a single plane is
equivalent to the annual salaries of
900 teachers at $20,000 per year.
—Proposed procurement of addiltonal 120 F/A-1H Hornet Jet for $3.5
billion. That's the same amount
that Reagan proposes spending on
all domestic child nutrition pro
grams.
—Another $2.4 billion would be
spent to construct four new SSN688 nuclear-powered attack subma
rines for the Navy. That figure is
identical to the Coast Guard's entire
operating budget for the year.
The Jobs with Peace Campaign, a
Boston-based organization, has
calculated that the average house
hold will pay $5,767 in federal taxes
ibis year, not including money paid
to the government to support Social
Security trust funds.
Of that total. S3,103 (almost 54
percent I will be consumed by m ili
tary spending, while only $115 will
go for housing. S I26 for education
and $138 for food and nutrition
programs.
That's an important reason why
so many people — voters and
politicians. Republicans and Demo
crats — view the president's budget
demands as Irrelevant, irrational
and irresponsible.
B y G a yle Y o ung
U P I Science W r it e r
ROBERT W AGMAN
Our Changing Policy
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Foreign
governments often complain that
U.S. policy on world affairs is fur too
changeable and contradictory, de
spite the fact that the White House
cialms to follow certain unchanging
principles.
The United States demands that
its allies adhere to Its sanctions
against Libya. Yet when asked to
apply sanctions against South
Africa, the U.S. government says
that sanctions don’t work.
The United States calls the FMLN.
which opposes the Salvadoran gov
ernment. a terrorist organization.
But it says that Jonas Savlmbi's
UNITA and Nicaragua's contras are
"freedom fighters."
It opposes a dictator 1n Cuba, but
embraces one In Chile.
T h is con tradictory Am erican
strategy has been hard to defend or
alter — but now someone is sug
gesting a way to change it.
Ted Galen Carpenter, foreignpolicy analyst for the conservativelibertarian Cato Institute, believes
that U.S. policy contradictions are
wrong. Instead, he believes, the
U n ited S tates should becom e
"benignly detached” in its view o f
Third World dictatorships and revo
lutionary movements.
Carpenter received his doctorate
from the University of Texas, where
he worked on the college’s Ideas
and Action Project, analyzing U.S.
foreign-policy decisions since World
War II.
Especially in the Reagan a d
m in is tra tio n . says C a rp e n ter,
foreign policy is dominated by "old
Cold War assumptions that U.S.
Interests are engaged, either direct
ly or indirectly, anywhere and at
any time, that any country or
revolutionary movement is friendly
to or is aided by the Soviets."
This has led the United Stales to
support forces that oppose commu
nist-friendly regimes, or to support
regim es threatened by com m u
nist-backed revolutionaries. As a
result, the Untied States has sup
ported many totalitarian states that
have abysmal human-rights re
cords.
"It is debilitating for a society that
honors demot i icy and lund.mienlul
human rights to embrace regimes
that scorn both values." says Car
penter. "A nation that believes in
human liberty has no need ior. and
should not want, 'friends' who
routinely practice the worst forms of
repression."
The crux of the problem, says
Carpenter, is the "tendency to view
la r g e ly In te r n a l s tr u g g le s
exclusively through the prism ot
America’s ongoing cold war with
the Soviet Union." lie traces this
view back to the '50s and to
Secretary of States John Foster
Dulles, who demanded that Asian
and African countries choose sides
in the U.S.-Soviet struggle. A l
though Dulles' policies have been
shown to be wrong, s a y s Carpenter,
they're being partially continued
"T h e United Stales has no holy
writ to destubli/r the governments
of Cuba or Nicaragua or Angola
because it finds them repugnant."
says Carpenter, "nor to preserve
autocratic systems in South Korea
or Zaire because it lunls them
congenial."
He admits that the problem seems
to c o m e p r im a r ily Irom the
zealously anti-communist right
However, he adds that "there is not
a great difference In the level ol
hypocrisy coming Irom thelelt. I’he
left says we should not be involved
In the Internal affairs ol Nicaragua,
but then demands that we lie deeply
Involved in changing tin- political
system of South Alrlca or somehow
Intervening in Chile or Guatemala
In the name ot promoting human
progress."
The answer, says Carpenter, is a
uniform policy ol detachment. Dip
lomat ie and commercial relations
would he extended to all nations
w illing to reciprocate. However,
these relations wouldn't Include
military assistance and security
training, since such assistance
"helps repressive regimes mainlulu
authority through ai ts o f terrorism
directed against ideological np|ioncuts and the public . . and such aid
implicates the United States in the
atrocities those governments com
m it."
NEW YORK (UPI) - Health offlctals arc closely monitoring an
increase in
dengue fever and
tapeworm, maladies being brought
into the country by foreign Immlgrants, but say few native born
Americans are at risk.
"They are not a public health
threat although we arc talking
about com m unicable diseases."
s a id F r a n k J . S o r v l l l o , an
ep idem iologist In Los Angeles
County. The county has seen a
steady rise since 1977 in cases of
cyslicercosis. a deadly brain infec
tion caused by tapeworms.
"These diseases are extremely
common In South America and
many Immigrants are already In
fected when they come into the
country." he said.
Tapeworm s enter the human
hotly through Infected uncooked
pork, then live for years In the large
intestine.
"Basically It eats what you cat."
said Dr. Frank O. Richards of the
Centers for Disease CoNtrol to
Atlanta. "It can grow several feet
long hul it tines not do any real
d a m a g e u n le s s th e host Is
malnourished to begin with."
The real danger of tapeworms are
l heir larvae, which can pass out of
the human body and contaminate
public drinking water supplies or —
il human waste is used as fertilizer
— land, said Richards.
When the larvae are injesleti by
humans they develop Inlo small
sacks ol llultl in (he brain and live as
parasilcs. feeding o ff cell- and
nutrieni-rleh llultl In the brain
c a v it y . T h e p a r a s it e s m ask
themselves to ward o ff attack from
the human immune system, but
eventually they die and damage
brain tissue.
"Seizures, mental Illness, extreme
headaches, anti weakness in the
extremities are all symptoms." said
Richards. "It Is fatal in 5 percent of
the eases."
Tapeworms have been rare in the
United States since the turn of the
century, hut they are so common tn
less developed countries in South
America. Africa and parts of Asia
•hat some health officials estimate
25 to 50 percent of the population
could be afflicted.
In the United Stales cystlccrcosis
Is not routinely reported, but a
recent study conducted by the CDC
showed Los Angeles County had
Identified at least 497 cases of the
disease from 1973 lo 1983. Cases
started to Increase steadily from
1977 on. Of those eases. 95 percent
Involved Latinos and most of those
were immigrants.
Dengue fever Is borne by a
mosquito and results In a week-long
raging fever, aches, a rash and
headaches, said T e d T sai, an
epidemiologist at the CDC division
In Fort Collins. Colo.
JA CK ANDERSON
Iran Was Behind '79 Embassy Burning
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van A tta
"Sonofagun! / haven't seen a case of house
maid's knee' in Y E A R S!''
W A S H IN G T O N - E v id e n c e
slashed away In the vaults of the
CIA suggests that liunian agitators
played a key role In an antiAmerican outrage thui was Initially
Ignited by Soviet disinformation:
the sacking and burning of the U.S.
E m b a s s y In Is la m a b a d by a
Pakistani mob on Nov. 21. 1979.
The mob had been driven lo an
apparently spontaneous frenzy by
radio reports that falsely charged
the United States with Instigating
the takeover of the Grand Mosque In
Mecca the day before. Descending
on the embassy compound in buses.
the rioters forced more than 10O
U.S. and Pakistani personnel to takerefuge In a room-sized security
vault. They huddled there in suf
focating heat, amid smoke and tear
gas fumes for five hours, while the
chancery building burned around
them.
By a neur-mlracle, only Iwo Amer
icans died in the melee: a 20-ycarold Marine guard killed by sniper
fire and a 30-year-old Arm y chief
warrant officer, who succumbed
when trapped In his bu rning
apartment.
As we have reported previously,
secret CIA reports Indicate that KGB
disinformation specialists were re
sponsible for t he inflammatory re
port that the United States (and
Israel) engineered the seizure of the
Grand Mosque. The absurd report
was broadcast during a soccer
match, and was widely believed
despite Immediate U.S, denials.
Il now appears that the Iranians
p la y e d a c ru c ia l part In the
Islamabad embassy attack. Part of
the Iranian effort was public; part
was secret.
At the time ol the attack — about
two weeks after the takeover of the
U.S. Embassy in Tehran — Iranian
officials openly accused the United
Slates o f complicity in the mosque
seizure by religious extremists.
Only a few hours before the mob
formed, a radio broadcast from Iran
Into Pakistan quoted the Ayatollah
Khotneini us saying:
"It Is not unlikely that criminal
U.S. imperialism did this in an
attempt to Infiltrate the solid ranks
of Islam. Moslems must not let
this kind of dirty act by American
Im p eria lism and In tern a tio n a l
Zionism."
Intelligence reports from Pakistan
In the weeks following the embassy
sucking implicated a cadre of Ira
nian "students" as agitators who
Incited the Pakistanis, and virtually
led the mob to the embassy.
�SPO R TS
Rams Dominate
District Field
By Chick Bu | n i
Special to the Herald
LO N G W O O D - The Lake
Mnry Rams showed the wrestl
ing world this weekend that they
ure definitely for real as they
won the District 4A -4 Wrestling
Championships at Lyman High
School.
The Rams put nine wrestlers
in the finals and won seven of 13
w e ig h t c la s s e s to cla im a
2 1 I V i- 149 v ic to r y over the
runner-up Lyman Greyhounds
who had three Individual cham
pions o f their own.
The rest of the field followed
w ith L a k e B ra n tle y (1 0 6 ).
Sem inole (80), DcLand (60).
Lake H ow ell (5 6 ^ ). Spruce
Creek (43'/i) and Mainland (42).
The top four finishers In each
weight class advanced to the
Region 2 Wrestling Champion
ships ut Jacksonville Forrest
High School this Friday and
Saturday.
“ I don't think we could have
wrestled any better than we
did." Ram coach Doug Peters
said. "M y guys really wanted to
win the title badly. It shows how
hard we have been working and
it was a lest to sec If we were for
real or not."
The Rams opened the night
willi the 102 match between
Dan Rotli ol Lake Brantley and
freshman Jeff Johnson of the
Rams. Roth struck first with a
t w o - p o in t t a k e d o w n , but
Johnson countered with a re
versal to lie things up.
The second period had no
'Hounds
Outlast
Brantley
Wrestling
scoring as both athletes couldn't
get any leverage to score points.
However. Johnson got two back
points when he took Roth down
on his back. Roth reversed the
move with 1:17 to go In the
match, but Johnson got a re
verse with :17 seconds left to
claim a 6-4 victory.
"It really Is something for a
freshman to be the conference
and dlstrct champion In the
same year." Peters said. "Jeff
was really psyched up for the
match. Usually he's not very
emotional, but he was really hot
and wrestled on of the best
matches of his life."
J o h n s o n 's o ld e r b roth er.
Craig, followed the family lines
w ith a 11-0 v ic t o r y o v e r
Scm (notes* Sheralton Mays 109.
Mays couldn't seem to find the
handle on Johnson, according to
Seminole coach Glenn Malollnl.
"H e (Johnson) used a reverse
bar on S h eralton (M a y s ),"
Malollnl said. "Usually the bar
comes from the left side, but
Johnson used It on the right.
Mays didn't adjust well and
ended up losing. We're going to
work on some counter moves for
the regional match next week."
At 116. the Greyhounds un
defeated Chad Dubln knocked
heads with Lake Howell's Roger
Hutchins. Dubln scored first
with a two-point takedown and
held the lead the entire match.
By Chrla Plater
Herald Sports Writer
M #r«ld Photo by E rie K tin fo n irn tth
S p ru ce C re e k 's Jo n S h o e n w e tte r has th e
u p p e r h a n d on L a k e B ra n tle y 's T ro y L e w is.
L e w is though w e n t on to escap e Shoenw etDubln scored another point In
the second period off of an
e s ca p e an d a d d ed a n o th er
escape In the third before Hut
chins took a takedown with a
minute to go. Hutchins rode
Dubln’s back until the end of the
period, but couldn't get any near
fall or back paints.
At 123. the Rams Rob Rich
ards put the first pin or the night
on the match with his 1:46 pin of
Lym an’s Eddie Campbell.
"R ob Just keeps on rolling."
Raiders Bounce
Valencia , 7 12-82
By Chris Plster
Herald Sports W riter
Morris
HSU
second half.
SCC shot 50.5 percent from
the floor (48 o f 95) compared to
43 percent (33 o f 76) for VCC.
Poellnltz led the way as he hit 7
o f 10 from the floor w h ile
Landell hit 4 of 7. Gallagher 5 of
9 and Brooks 4 o f 8.
T im G arcia w as high for
Valencia with 20 points. John
C leveland tossed In 17 and
Donny Webb hit 14. The Mata
d ors con clu ded the regu lar
season with a 5-26 record overall
and 0-14 In the conference.
SCC (1 1 1 ) O r G a lla g h e r 5 * I ] 11.
B r o o k ! 4 1 M t , D v G a lla g h e r 0 7 0 0 0.
L a n d a ll 4 7 7 7 10, R e illy 7 5 0 0 4, M o r r l i 6 14
4 7 I t , H a c k w o rth 1 1 0 0 7. J a c k to n 7 7 0 0 4 .
Jo h n io n 7 3 0 0 4. H a ll 7 17 4 I 70. D a y I I t 1 1
17, P o a lln lt i 7 10 1 3 15 T o ta l* 41 95 (5 0 % )
I t 74 (4 1 % ) 117
V C C (CJ) - G a r c ia 7 1 1 1 1 70. R ic k m a n 1 I
0 0 7. C a rm ic h a e l 1 1 1 7 3. R ic h m o n d 5 11 0 0
10. W e b b 4 10 7 7 14. C le v e la n d 5 i t 7 I 17.
O a v l * 4 1 1 0 7 17. C a r t e r ? 3 0 7 4 T o ta l* 33 74
(4 3 % ) 14 77 (7 7 % ) 17
H a llt im e - SCC « . V C C 37 F o u l* - SCC
70. V C C 70. F o u le d o u t C a r m ic h a e l
T e c h n ic a l — C le v e la n d
Creek Sinks Seminotes, 9-3
By Chris Plater
Herald Sporta W riter
Baseball
Pitching rotation Is taking on a
new meaning at Seminole High.
Coaeh Mike Ferrell doesn't ers in a 9-3 loss to Spruce Creek.
h ave tw o or th ree relia b le All three looked good ut times,
starters who he enn count on hut their inexperience showed.
"A ll three who pitched Satur
when it's their turn lo take to the
hill. Ferrell has one experienced day arc sophomores with very
starter, senior Brian Sheflleld, little If any experience.” Ferrell
and then the rest ol (he team is said. "W e have to come up with
rotating In an out lo see who can guys who can do the Job on the
mound und the only way to f’o
pitch.
S atu rd a y n igh t. S em in ole that Is to let them out there and
went through three more pitch- sec what they can do."
Peters said of Richards con the Ram streak with a 8-2
sistency. "I really expected him s h a lla k in g o f T o m O lson .
to win. but I didn't think the Strectman never was behind In
m atch w ould be ov e r that the match and brought the
quick."
crowd to their feels when he
At 130. Matt Brobcrg added almost pinned the Ram.
yet another Ram win with a
At 142. Bill Richards of Lake
technical pin — 15 points or Mary scrapped It out with the
more — of the Silver Hawks' Greyhounds Anthony Carullo. In
David Flglcr. Broberg's technical the end it would be Richards'
pin came In the second period night as he romped his way to a
after a 10-0 first period lead.
15-2 win.
In t h e 1 3 6 m a t c h u p .
See RAMS, Page 6A
Brantley's Dan Strectman broke
Lions Shock
Lyman, 63-60
Basketball
Vance Hall led six players in
double figures with 20 points
Saturday night as Sem inole Slate Junior College Tourna
Community College's Raiders ment ut Stetson University In
concluded the regular season DcLand. Florida Junior College
with a I 12*82 rout of Valenice got an automatic berth by win
Community College's Matadors ning the Mid-Florida Conference.
at Orlando.
Joining Hall, who also grabbed
The Raiders, who finished up 11 rebounds. In double figures
at 24*6 overall and 11-3 in the Saturday were Jeff Day with 17
league, return to action W ed [joints. James Morris with 167.
nesday in the Mid-Florida Con surging Carl Poellnltz with 15,
ference Tournament which is Darris Gallagher with 11 and
being held at the SCC Health Mike Landell with 10. Lake
Center. SCC. which finished Howell graduate Efrem Brooks
second in the conference, drew a added nine points.
first-round tournament bye and
The Raiders, playing without
w ill take on the winner of Injured guard Tony Roberts,
to n ig h t's Central Florida at may have lost another starter to
Santa Fc game.
In ju ry w h en G re g " S l i m "
In to n ig h t's other games. Johnson went down early In the
Valencia Is at Lake City and St. second half.
SCC assistant Dean Smith said
Joh ns Journeys to Daytona
Beach. The winners of those Johnson injured a knee and his
gam es will play W ednesday present status is questionable.
night at 7:30 at SCC followed by
The Raiders forged an early
SCC vs. the Santa Fe-CFCC lead Saturday and never looked
back. SCC led by 16. 48-32. at
winner at 9.
The winner of the conference halftime and went on to outscorc
tourney gets a bid to next week's the Matadors. 64-50. in the
te r's g rip an d la te r p in n ed h im fo r th e
189-pound ch am p io n sh ip a t th e D is tric t 4A -4
to u rn ey a t L y m a n H ig h.
Spruce Creek got lo starter
Jeff Blake for three runs In the
first inning and one more in the
third. Run Blake came on in (he
fourth but the Creek tacked on
four more runs for an 8-1 lead.
Ron Blake gave way lo David
Houghton who gave up one run
In the fifth for a 9-1 Spruce
Creek lead. The 'Noles scored
twice in the top of the seventh to
make the final 9-3.
Seminole outhlt the Creek.
9-6, but left nine runners on
See 'NOLES. Page 6A
By Chock Bargees
Special to tha Herald
Who would have thought the
previously wtnless Oviedo Lions
would be the team to decide the
Sem inole Athletic Conference
basketball champions.
No. the Lions didn't win the
SAC, but they did knock off the
Lyman Greyhounds. 63-60. Sat
urday night at Oviedo and clinch
the title for the Seminole High
Scmtnnles.
The loss to the Lions dumped
the Greyhounds Into the second
place position in the SAC for
good behind Sem inole. The
Greyhounds remain at 18-5 on
the year and 6-3 in the confer
ence. Unfortunutcly for the
Lions, they dwell In the SAC
basement at 1-7 and are 9*16 on
the year. Both teams go on the
r o a d t h i s w e e k as t h e
Greyhounds travel to Lake Mary
lo face the Rams and the Lions
venture to Lake Brantley to
battle the Patriots.
The Linns' leading scorer.
Allen Unroe single-handedly de
stroyed the Greyhounds with his
game high 28 points and Robb
Hughes added another eight as
the Lions tipped in their first win
of the season in the SAC.
"1 don't know why it look us
so long to win one in the SAC.”
L ion coach D ale " D i g g e r "
Phillips said. "But it sure feels
good to win one like this against
a team like Lyman. They've gol
a good program and it gives us a
lot of confidence going Into the
district tournament next week."
The Greyhounds’ T.J. Scalelta
needled in 22 from the outside to
leud the Greyhounds In the
scoring department, but the
'Hounds' powerful center. Ralph
Basketball*I
Phllpott was totally shut down In
the game and could only hit
seven points.
"W e totally put a lid on
Phllpott." Phillips said. "That
was the key In the game as far as
I ran sec it. We Just kept It away
from him (Phllpott) and cut
L y m a n 's i n s i d e g a m e to
nothing."
The Lions went Into the fourth
period with a slight 50-48 lead
over the Hounds and led the
entire period up until 2:44 left in
the game when Scaletta tied
things up at 58 apiece.
However, with only 1:03 left In
the game. Jordle Wheeler hit a
Jump shut to put the Lions up by
two with only 55 seconds re
maining. Then with 44 seconds
left. Hughes sank both ends of a
one and one in extend the Lion
lead to four.
"Robb (Hughes| made a lot of
crucial free throws down the
stretch." Phillips said. “ It was a
big team effort for us and It was
probably the best we’ve played
all yearlong."
With only 16 seconds re
maining and the 'Hounds still
not getting the hall into the
cylinder. Unroe hit the last o f his
game high total lo tee things for
the Lions.
"Unroe played a heck of a
game." Phillips said. "H e was
really hot from the line and
scored most of his points from
there."
Unroe. who also had a game
high 17 rebounds, went 14-18
See LIONS. Page 6A
Lyman's Greyhounds didn't
exactly conduct a clinic on how
to hold a lead Saturday night,
but they didn't self destruct
either.
.
The 'Hounds built a 3-0 lead
early In the second half only to
see Lake Brantley's Patriots fight
back to 3-2 with 13 minutes
rem aining. But. behind Im
pressive play In the goal by Kelly
Walden, and strong defense from
S h a tte r B o w e rs and C h ris
Walden. Lyman was able to hold
off the surging Patriots to claim
a 3-2 victory In the 4A-9 District
finals at Lyman High.
"W e held on and withstood the
fire." Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc said. "W e shouldn't have
really let them back in the game,
but the guys did a good Job
holding them o ff In the last 13
minutes."
Saturday's victory advances
the Greyhounds. 18-1-6, to the
4A-5 Region playoff Tuesday
night against Winter Park at
W a rd P a r k . W in t e r P a r k
advanced with a 2-0 blanking of
Orlando Evans In the 4A-10
District finals.
Lyman gol on the board early
Saturday night as Paul Bontempo made a heads up play on
a ball that deflected off the
crossbar. Gerard Mitchell took
the shot that hit off the bar and
Bontempo headed U In for a 1-0
lead four minutes Into the game.
The Greyhounds came back to
make it 2-0 with 20 minutes left
In the first half on an unassisted
goal by Aki Toda.
"H e (Toda) dribbled across the
Held and released a tremendous
shot from 25 yards out." Sandldgc said. "T h e shot went over
the keeper's head and Just un
derneath the crossbar."
Lyman's 2-0 lead stood up at
halftime and the Greyhounds
would go on to build a 3-0 lead
five minutes Into the second
half. Brian Ocasck served a
corner kick close to the goal and
Pat H ow ard leaped up and
headed it In. " l i e (Howard)
outjumped everyone by at least
a foot and put It paat the
keeper." Sandldge said o f the
third goal.
Although Howard's goal gave
Lyman a comfortable lead. Sandidge said he was still pacing the
sidelines.
"Lake Brantley has always put
pressure on us." Sandldge said.
"T h ey have a kid who. on throw
Ins. throws the ball 50-60 yards.
It’s better than a comer kick
because he throws It right Into
the goalm outh every single
lim e."
Lake B ran tley started Its
comeback with 20 minutes left
to play when Cory Sheffield
launched a shot off a free kick
that Walden had to Jump for to
save it. Walden caught the ball
but It was ruled he was over the
goal line and the Patriots were
on the board.
"T h e linesman said the ball
crossed the goal but I don't think
It did.” Sandldge said. "It looked
like a good save to me."
Brantley cut the Lyman lead
to 3-2 with 13 minutes left on an
own goal. The score came when
a Lyman player tried to clear a
ball with a header but It hit off
the post and bounced in.
The Patriots kept the heat on
in the last 13 minutes but
Lyman's defense rose to the
occasion and extinguished the
flame.
"T h ey IBrantley) kept putting
See PATS, Page 6A
Bodine Reaches Pinnacle
D a le E a rn h ard t's hopes of victory fizzled on lap 197.
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Geoff Bodine has come a long
way since racing at age five in a
go-cart built by his father.
He's seen plenty of the down
side o f racing as lie struggled to
make a living as a driver and In
the process was forced lo spend
most o f three years away from
his family. Sunday, he reached
ihc pinnacle of the NASCAR
circuit with his first Daytona 500
triumph, by an 11.26-second
margin over Terry Labonte.
Bodine, who cried In victory
lane after (he race, said winning
the Daytona 500 was the high
point of his racing life. Bodine
was a non-winner In 1985. but
finished fifth In the Winston Cup
standings. He won three races in
1984 a ft e r w in n in g rook le-of-the-year honors In 1982.
"W e (Bodine and his wife.
K ath y) thought M artinsville
(where he won the Sovran Bank
5 0 0 in 1984 fo r his firs t
5 0 0 . a n d L a b o n t e . In an
Oldsmoblle, earned $103,240.
Defending Winston Cup points'
c h a m p io n D a r r e ll W a lt r lp
NASCAR win) was going to be finished third in a Chevrolet.
the high point of our lives in Bobby Hlllln Jr. was fourth In a
racing." Bodine said. "That was Chevrolet, and Benny Parsons
the first win we had. It’s still at finished fifth In an Oldsmoblle.
Bodine recalled a three-year
the top of the list, but this one
today brought all the emotions. period from 1979 through 1981
The emotion today Is really when he was forced to live away
from his family while he raced
something else."
Bodine. 37. of Chemung. N.Y.. m o d if ie d c a r s a c r o s s th e
und Dale Earnhardt were runn country.
"1 had to w ork." he said in
ing 1-2 for 23 laps and were
poised for a duel on the last lap explaining the time spent in New
until Earnhardt had to pit for gas Hampshire. Virginia, and other
on the 197th lap o f the 200-lap parts of the country while his
race. Earnhardt, who had won wife and two sons were living In
North Carolina. "1 had to pay the
the Busch Clash, one of the Twin
Qualifiers, and the Goody's 300 bills. That was a tough time.
for late model sports cars last That's what we were doing after
week at Daytona, finished 13th the race.
"W c were recapping the hard
after his engine blew as he tried
times
w e’ ve gone th rou gh ."
to leave the pit.
Bodine. driving a Chevrolet,
Bss BODINE. Page BA
earned $192,715 In the 28th
Auto Racing
�*' *
4A—Evefllne HtraM, *aw—rd, FI.
r '*
Mende r. Ftb. IT, }9U
Seminoles Show Early Strength At Wildcat Open
By Chris F ilte r
Herald Sports W riter
There are a couple of ways you
could look at Seminole High's
runaway victory tn Saturday's
Wildcat Open at Winter Park's
S liow altcr Field. Either the
competition wasn't as strong as
usual, or the Fighting Seminoles
arc in such good carly-scason
shape that they arc so far ahead
o f the rest.
Seminole, the defending 4A
state cham pion, com piled a
score of 75 to win the meet, the
lirsl of the 1986 season, going
away as Vcro Beach was a
distant second at 35.
"It was a good meet for an
opening competition." Seminole
c o a c h Ken H raum an said.
"Everyone competed well lor us.
especially those who didn't place
in an event. Our young athletes
were encouraged by their performances."
The Seminoles return to action
Tuesday at 4 p in., in a triangu
lar meet with Lyman and Lake
Brantley at Lake Brantley High.
The Tribe came away with six
first-place finishes Saturday led
by Alvin Jones' double in the
long Jump-triple jump. Jones
leaped to a 21-5 to win the long
jum p and soared to 46-3 In
taking the triple, which he won
at state last year.
Louis Brown turned In a
s tro n g p e rfo rm a n c e In the
sprints as he look first In the 330
yard dash (35.3). second In the
100.meter dash (10.6) and fourth
In the 220 (22.8). Eric Martin
also did well in the sprints with a
first in the open quarter (50.0)
and fifth In the 220 (23.0).
D is ta n c e s ta n d o u t B illy
Pcnlek. the defending state mile
ch a m p ion , op en ed the '8 6
season by winning the mile
Saturday with a lime of 4:24.
nearly 10 seconds ahead o f the
second place finisher.
Edgcwater's Larry Rau. Pcnlck
also took second in the two mile
at 9:59.8.
Andre Jackson sailed to a first
place finish in the 330 hurdles as
he recorded a time of 41.4
lie took fourth with a time of
4:38.7. Petersen also placed fifth
In the two mile and tied his
personal best at 10:09.
com pared to **2.4 lor Lake
"Eric's looking really strong
Brantley’s Sam Scars.
for early In the season." Lake
Sonny Osborn boosted the Mary coach Mark McGee said.
Tribe's strength In the field "H e ran his best mile and came
events with a third place In the back and tied his best two mile.
pole vault (12-0) and a sixth in He showed he has the ability to
the Javelin (126-0). Roosevelt be able to get out there and
Buckner and Dwight Brinson double."
added to Seminole's dominance
Rohr, who missed out on a lot
in the triple Jump as Buckner of training prior to the season
was second at 41-8 and Brinson due to tonsiiltis. took first place
fourth at 40-4.
in the 1.320 run (three-quarters
Also placing for the Seminoles or a mile) at 3:24.7 and fifth tn
were Pat Davis in the 100 meters the mile at 10:09.
(fourth at 10.7|. Alan Seward in
Also placing for the Rams was
the 880 run (sixth at 2:06) and Cecil King who took sixth in the
Dwyn Willis In the 330dash.
triple Jump at 39-9.
Lake Mary's Rams took 12th
Although he didn't place In an
place in the meet with a team event. Junior Jeff Pommicr broke
score of 15. Fourteen o f those a pair o f school records in
points were scored by distance Saturday's meet. Pommicr ran
runners Ken Rohr and Eric an 11.1 in the 100 meters and
Petersen.
23.1 in the 220 yard dash.
P e te rs e n , a so p h o m o re,
Lake Mary returns to action
established a new Lake Mary Tuesday in a dual meet witli
sophomore record in the mile as Apopka at Lake Mary High (4
Track
Beefed Up Bench
Carries Celtics
Alford's 32
Propel Hoosiers
United Press International
Sieve Alford has gone from a
very good Idul-lme shooter lo an
excellent one.
Allnrd. the leader of 16thranked Indiana. Sunday scored
19 ol his 32 points in the second
half of'the Hoosiers' 84-75 victo
ry over Ohio State.
"The thing I liked was the free
throws,” said Alford, one of the
nation's outstanding tree throw
shooters, but "slumping" to 78
percent tn Miy Ten competition
this season "I've been in a
slump. But I hit 14-ot-15 today
and I think that was a hig key for
us I had the ball a lot late in the
game and when I got fouled. I
w a s able to get the tree throws
down."
Allnrd hit 7-ol-H front the line
in the final 90 seconds
file victory was the 17th m '22
games overall tor tin Hoosiers.
*' 3 m the Big Ten and hall a
gam e behind league-leading
Michigan.
In otlte r g am es S u n d ay.
Johnny Dawkins helped Duke
win its second game in 20 hours
I'h** Blue Devils guard. Satur
day hit two tree throws with two
seconds Ie|t in Duke's 72-70
triumph over No
18 North
...Bodine
Continued from 5A
Bodifti said
All the financial
trouble we used u have."
Sunday s race was marred by
• tgbt caution H a g s , which were
■ut lor a total of 46 laps, The
high number ol laps run under
th« ydliav Mag caused Hotline's
a v e r a g e s p ee d to be on ly
l-? s
] g i m p li.
tin
s lo w e s t
since Richard Pettv’s
mph in 1979
lim e
143 977
flit second-longest caution
period ol the day. eight laps,
oct lined billowing a seven-ear
collision on turn four that in
volved sotm of the biggest
names on tin NASCAR circuit.
Bill Llltoti. (a lt Yarborough.
Kvle Petty. Noil Bonnett. Joe
KliUman. Harry Gant, and Phil
Parsons wan involved tn the
wreck, w hii h occurred after
Bonnett s ( hcvmlct slammed
into tin wall on lap I 17
Basketball
Carolina Stale. And Sunday.
6-foot-2 Dawkins blocked David
Rivers' shot with two seconds
left to preserve Duke's 75-74
victory over No. 14 Notre Dame.
"Dawkins played 37 minutes
against us." Notre Dame coach
Digger Phelps said. "After what
he did last night, he just showed
what he's capable of doing.”
D aw kins, w h o scored 24
points against N.C. State, added
18 against the Irish to cap an
outstanding weekend.
"He Just does such a great
j o b . " D uke c o a c h M ik e
Kr/yzewskl said. "Hts last play
today was |usl great defense."
At S e a t t le . Paul F o r t ie r
overcame a tough Oregon de
fense in the last 4 l‘j minutes,
scoring 6 key points to spark
Washington to a 73-67 victory
o v e r the Ducks. W ith the
triumph, the Huskies moved
hark Into sole possession of the
P a c - 1 0 C o n f e r e n c e le a d .
Washington. 16-9 overall and
10-3 In league play, lead Arizona
by a half-game
in three events Including a first
:::
w * .; » - > * *
LADY SEMINOLES 2ND
the
high
Jump
(4-81
» ' kI
S e m in o le H i g h ' s L a d y
the 660 run (1:53.6). Webster
Seminoles turned in a strong
and Martin ulso ran legs on the
performance Saturday but de
fending state champion Oak mile relay team which set a meet
Ridge showed it is the team to record with a time of 4 :11-7.
Oneykc Berry
an outbeat again this season as it came
standing
meet
for
Lake
Mary s
out on top with a team score of
7 8 c o m p a r e d to 62Mi fo r Lady Rams as she placed inird
Seminole in the Lake Howell in the NO high hurdles (16.9).
third In the 330 low hurdles
Open at Lake Howell High.
Oak Ridge took first place In 150.1) and fourth in the long
nine o f the 16 events including lump (16-2'a). Jodie McCurdy
three firsts by Michelle Spear claimed a pair of fifth places with
and two each by Michelle Lee an 18.2 in the 110 hurdles and
and Lisa Engrain. Lee set meet 5 1.4 In the 330 hurdles.
records in the shot put (39-4)
Lisa Santock! led the way for
and discus (115-3) while Spear Lake H o w e ll's L ad y S ilv e r
set a record In the long Jump Hawks with a first place in the
(17-5).
file (5:14.8) and a second in the
Seminole was led by the soph
omore duo of Shownda Martin
and Dorchellc Webster. Martin
placed in four events as she won
Cathy Wild led the way for
the 880 run with a meet record
Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots
2:19.6. took second in the mile
with a first place finish in Ihe
(5:27.8). second In the long Jump
330 hurdles (48.4) and a fourth
(16-HMi) and Bed for sixth in the
high Jump (4-4). Webster placed In the 110 hurdles at 17.4.
p.m.)
U n ltw l P m i ln t t r n a t le n * l Phots
P o r tla n d ’s M y c h a l T h o m p s o n ta k e s o ff to th e h o o p .
...Lions
INGLEWOOD. Cal. (UPB The Boston Celtics have taken
their first steps toward redemp
tion.
Last year, the Celtics lost Bli
the NBA championship to Los
Angeles — a setback magnified
when the Lakers clinched the
title m Boston Garden.
Sunday. Boston exacted a
measure ot revenge by sweeping
the two game, regular-season
series against the Lakers with a
105-99 triumph at Inglewood,
Calif.
An NBA regular-season game
usually generates less excite
ment than a pick-up contest at
the local park, but Sunday's
encounter between the two best
teams In basketball was a
spectacle
Tempers tlared throughout as
players battled for every re
bound. every loose ball and
every free inch mi the Forum
court.
Clearly this was no ordinary
game.
" I t ' s an i m p o r t a n t loss
because they are the team we
are measured against." said
Lakers center Karcem Abdul
Jabbar. who scored 23 points "I
guess for them it's a big win
Psychologically they have to be
Basketball
h a p p y"
Boston has made returning Ihe
championship to New England
its goal lor 1986. The Celtics
heeled up their bench this year,
acquiring reserve center Bill
Walton and Jerry Siehtlng from
Indiana
Slchtfiig bail I I points Sun*
day. reserve Rlek Carlisle had 6
ol Ills It) points in the final
quarter and Walton added 10
points and 7 rebounds.
"T h e y 're deeper than they
were last year." said AhiluiJahhar "Walton can conic off
the bench and plav with any
center in the league. They now
have more guys that can play 4H
infinites."
Hawks 110, Blsxers lO l
At Portland. Ore., Cliff LevIngstnn. starting in plucc of
injured Dom inique Wilkins,
scored 21 of Ills 25 points In the
s e e o n cl h a l l I n g w i d e
Atlanta.Portland dropped Its six
th in a row and eighth game in
ns last nine. Kiki Vandeweghe
had 21 points lor Portland.
lo 10-12 on the year and they
host the Oviedo Lions Tuesday
before mulching up with IluLake Howell Silver Hawks tills
Continued from 5A
Continued from 5A
Irom the free throw line. Unroe Friday In their Iasi regular game
bit 21 ol points for the Lions fit of the season
base, Seminole also ctuumillcd
the first half cn route to a 36-23
"W e needed (hat win really
lour errors and the pitchers
hallUme lead.
b ad ." Patriot mentor Steve ..combined for eight walks.
Sralcltu was the only scoring Jueker said after the emotional
"W e goi the lifis but ito when
force tor the hapless Greyhounds win over the Hornets.
people were one base." Ferrell
Richard Petty, winner ol 200
said
N A S C A R ra c es and seven as he hit the lust eight points of
tin* night for Ihe 'Hounds In the
With six seconds remaining in
Ron Blake led the way tor
Daytona 5f)Os. lelt tIn* race alter
the game and the score tied at
Seminole as be went 3 tor 3 with
he slammed Into the wall In turn final period. However. ScaU-tla's
p o i n t s were a little too late for 62 apiece. Mark Moser let fly
a double and drove in two runs.
No. 2 on Dtp 64.
the luiiltcringGreyhounds.
with a shot that Ini the rim and Greg Pond added a pair of
Earnhardt and Bndtuc had
bounced olf. However, the Patri singles.
L Y M A N ( M l — T h o m a * 10. S c a l.H d 22.
pulled away Iron, the field and
P 'o re n c e 4 M a r s h a ll t t . R a d id k J. P h ilp o tt 1. ots Wade Wltllg got the rebound
" O v e r a l l I th in k w e a c
hod the* best cars Sunday.
f i e * t o n ! T o ta ls 24 1! 17 60
and missed, too before Bell
complished ;is coaches what we
O V IE D O ( * ] ) — C a m p b e ll 4. S te w a rt 9
"It was disappointing." hisaid. "W e bad them today. 1 W h e e le r 4. B ollon 6 H u g h e s 8, U n ro e 28. tipped m the ball |usl as the wanted,” Ferrell said. "That was
K a n d a lU T o ta ls 20 22 3 4 4 }
buzzer sounded ending the
lo see what the kids could do in
think we had as good a chance
H a lftim e - O v ie d o 14. L y m a n 23 F o u ls —
game situations."
as Geoff. I thought we could O v ie d o 19 L y m a n 16 F o u le d o u t — P h ilp o tt heated struggle.
stretch the gas, but we didn't. T e c h n ic a l — S c a le lta
B IS H O P M O O R E (4 2 ) T .n .to r e 9
Seminole opens play In the
PATRIOTS STING HORNETS
When we restarted the motor,
C o n ro y 8. M c C o r m ic k 9 M c D a n ie l 2.
Seminole
Athletic Cnnlcrcucc
Brent Bell tipped in a last B ro c » m a n 2, B u rg e tt S. B ro c k m a n 0 G r im t.
they sprayed ether in and It
Frfilav ill *1 at Oviedo. Sheffield,
D
o
h
e
rty
14
T
o
ta
l*
24
)4
22
62
d e to n a te d and b usted the second shot as the Lake Brantley
2-0 ill tile Evans Hot Stove
(4 4 ) - H a rd w ic k 2.
Patriots slipped by the Bishop P aLlmA Ke rE 6 BMRoAsNe rT L9.E SY h irle
motor."
y 0. B e ll 19, W ittig
Tournament, will most liki-Iv be
Hndlne didn't have much gas Moore Hornets. 64-62. in boys 14. L e v a 12 Total* 2220 2664
tin- starting pitcher.
H
a
l
l
l
i
m
e
B
n
h
o
p
M
o
o
r
e
40.
L
a
k
e
left either, with only 0 9 gallons prep basketball action tills past
B ra n tle y 13 F o u l* — B ishop M o o re 20 L a k e
remaining alter the race and a weekend at Lake Brantley.
RAMS TRIM WINTER PARK
B ra n tle y 1| F o u le d out — none T e c h n ic a l* —
The win improved the Patriots L e v a . B ro c k m a n (e le c te d lo r llg h lin g l
Mike Schmil tossed a six-hitter
cool-down lap.
and Lake Mary's Rams broke a
I I tie with two runs in the lop
ol iIn* tilth rii route to a 3-1
v ic to r y over W in te r Park's
Wildcats Saturday fit a battle
between two tournament win
ners at Apopka High
Lake Mary, winner of (lie
Apopka Rotary Tournament,
now stands at 5-0 while Winter
Park, tin- Evans Hut Stove
Tournament chump, is now 4-1.
The Rams return to play Tues
day in the Lyman Pre-Season
Tournament. Lake Mary takes
on Boone at 4 at Lyman High.
really Impressed me. It’s more
than a pleasure to watch him
w r e s tle . He a l w a y s cnin es
through for Seminole."
Continued from 5 A
Turner extended Ills record to
"(Jure those four guys won. It 22-0 for the year and Is the
sparked the rest of l iu- team on heavy favorite to win the state
and we started tn really kick in title in the 159 weight division.
Ihe gears." Peters said. "Tonight
At 189. the Pats' Troy Lewis
was mir night and the spotlight took little time In pinning the
was on us. I Just hope Ihe Creek’s Jon Shoenwcttcr. Lewis
s j m H light shows on us the next
gave ttic* Patriots their second
two weeks."
tltlelst witli the 3:08 pin.
At 149. Victor Navarro, who
At 2 2 4 p o u n d s , t h c
e a r l i e r in th e d a y u p s e t G reyhounds Pat Perkins re
Seminoles Tracy Turner, took on mained undefeated with a Patri
the Rams Scott Ross. Ross ot pin as he disposed of the Pats’
totally dominated Navarro and Jeff Petersen in 1:35. Petersen
wiped up the mat with a 7-0 was leading the match until he
skunk of the Greyhound.
tried a cradle on Perkins which
After a somewhat decision- the Greyhound countered and
filled tournament. Seminoles' turned Into a pin.
Troy Turner showed the slate
In the heavyweight category,
that he hasn't forgotten flow to the G reyhou nds undefeated
pin. Turner went right to De- Jlinbo Smith pinned the Rains
land's Derrick Edward and Au-Broncee Martin in a quick
Jumped out to an early 9-0 first 1:15. Neither Martin nor Smith
period lead.
put any points on the scoreboard
After an escape only 15 sec before the pin.
onds into the second period.
T h e m a tc h o f th e n ig h t
Edward tried lo take it lo stepped on the mat to end this
Turner, but the much more year's district finals. The always
experienced and refined Turner feared 400-pound Troy Jackson
ended up with a pin at 2:49.
of Lake Mary against Mainland's
"H e (Turner) really likes to 260-pound Shannon W iggins
mix it up." Maiolinl said.
took center stage.
"W hen that guy (Edward) went
Jackson and Wiggins hauled
alter Troy, he loved u 'troy for con trol until th ey both
landed out of hounds. Unlike
most super heavyweights who
take their time getting to the
mat. Jackson ran top speed to
the center, delighting the crowd
while preparing lo grapple once
again.
Once Jackson got onto the
mat. he wasted no time in
tossing Wiggins to the mat for a
36 second pin. The pin ended
the Ram barrage and secured
the title.
Yarborough. Bonnett. Ruttinan. and Gant wa re forced to
leave the race following the
wreck, in which no one was
Injured. Defending champion
Elliot I continued, hut his chassis
was badly damag-d and he
n e v e r c h a l l e n g e cl b c l o r c
finishing 13th.
...'Noles
...Rams
H « r a M Photo by f r k K lln f o n im iih
L a k e M a r y 's 4 0 0 -p o u n d T ro y J a c k s o n m e e ts M a in la n d 's 2 8 0 -p o u n d J e ff
W ig g in s .
• ^ r # r
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1 • *
ORANGE PARK DOWNS PATS
Orange Park erupted for four
runs In the second inning Satur
day and never looked hack eu
route to a 7-3 victory over Lake
B r a n t l e y s P a t r i o t s at
Jacksonville.
Lake Brantley. 0-2. had eight
hits in the game hilt didn't get
on the board until the top of the
fiflh Dan Beaty led the Patriots
with two hits and two Rtils while
Amlv Dunn was 2 for 4.
...Pats
Continued from 5A
the pressure on us the last 13
minutes." Sandtdgc said. "T h ey
werc pushing defenders forward
and serving ball after ball after
hall in there. Kelly (Walden)
made some real big air ball
catches under pressure."
A fte r g e t tin g out or the
Seminole Comity battle royal of
District 4A-9, Lyman wilt look
fot ard to racing someone other
than Brantley. Lake Mary and
Lake Howell.
1he four Seminole County
teams are so close it was a
matter of who was playing best
Iasi w e e k ." Sandtdgc said.
"Fnmtnatelv. it was us."
�M onday, Fob. 17, t m —7A
K v u llH H traM , le w fe n b FI.
SPO R TS
N BRIEF
Boosting
Enthusiasm
tly Ram s C an W in S A C
1th W in O v e r L a ka H o w a ll
k
S a m m le S em ino le, S em ino le
H ig h 's s p irite d m a sco t, has
been an e x c e lle n t a d d itio n to
a th le tic ev en ts this y e a r. T h e
S em ino le H ig h School Boost
e r C lu b w o u ld lik e S a m m le 's
en th u siasm to be c a tch in g .
T h e boosters m e et to n ig h t at
7:30 in B ill F le m in g M e m o r i
a l G y m n a s iu m to h e a r a
p r e v ie w fr o m th e s p rin g
coaches. S u rro u n d in g Sam
m ie, fro m le ft, a re booster
club president Bruce
M c K Ib b in , s e c re ta ry G a y le
T ip to n a n d v ic e -p r e s id e n t
H e n ry B o w lin .
Lake Mary’s Lady Rams
Indcd a tw o-gam e
oscdlvc with a big victory
ver Lake Brantley’s Lady
atrlots this past Friday
nd the Lady Rams can
art flying high again
m ight. A victory over
akc Howell would give
ake Mary the Seminole
thlctlc Conference title
nd would also clinch the
>p seed In the upcoming
Islrlct tournament.
Tonight’s season finale
III be played at Lake
ary High. Lake Mary
ands at 16-6 overall and
2 In the SAC.
I
Leading the way for Lake Mary arc Junior guard Tonya
awson who scored 21 points against Brantley. Junior
Irward Cynthia Patterson who Is one of the top free throw
looters In the clutch and sophomore center Tcrl Whyte,
iho had 12 points and seven blocks against Brantley,
funding out the starting lineup are senior guards
iqucnctte Whuck and Karen DeShctler.
Lake Howell can play the spoilers role tonight as an
“set victory would put Lake Mary Into a tie for the SAC
ilc with Seminole. Lake Howell, 14-8 overall and 2-7 In
' h'Hgiic. Is also looking to snap a five-game conference
Ing streak.
Leading the Lady Hawks are Junior guard Erin Hankins,
tphomorc guard Tammy Lewis and senior forwards Jolec
Sd Kcllee Johnson.
In other action tonight, Lake Brantley concludes the
tgular season In an SAC game at Oviedo High. The Lady
Itrlols stand at 12-8 overall and 5-4 In the SAC while
Vlcdo Is 7-16 overall and 1-8 In the league.
f v e rt Lloyd, L en d l A d v a n c e
■; BOC A HA TON, Fla. (UP1) - Chris Evert Lloyd and Ivan
l* n d l have followed similar paths In traversing the first
i 5 r*’k of thr S I -8 million Llpton International Players
i Championships.
.Mgf While neither o f the two top seeds has been impressive,
tfcoth have accomplished the only thing that matters •
Twinning.
didn't play particularly well this week, but I didn't lose
I set and I’m still In the tournament.” said Evert Lloyd.
Iho Sunday struggled past hard-serving veteran Kathv
rdan, 7-5,6-2.
The triumph puts Evert Lloyd, ranked No. 2 in the world,
the quarterfinals.
Lendl, meanwhile, overcame a stern challenge from Greg
lines Sunday, fighting back from deficits In both sets to
cord a 6-4. 7-6 17-21 victory that cams him a spot tn the
und of 16.
Lendl, who has been bothered throughout the tournaent by an injured ring finger on his right hand, has not
en pleased with his performances • a three-set tic-breaker
ctory over John Sadr! and a straight-set triumph over
^hrlsto Van Renshurg.
"I'm not happy with the way I played, and he hit the ball
•cry w ell." said the Czech of his victory over Holmes, who
Js ranked 34lh In the world. "I mishit many balls and I
/didn't get a clean sound when I did hit It.”
I
B u b ka la s h e s O u t A t O lson
HOSE MONT. III. (UP1) - Soviet pole vaulter Sergei
Bubka, two days after losing to Billy Olson of the United
Slates, declared his top international competitor unworthy
as an opponent.
Olson, the world Indoor record holder, was supposed to
compete against Bubka Sunday at the Bally Invitational in
suburban Chicago, but decided not to compete.
Tom Jennings, coach of the Pacific Coast Track Club
which Olson represents, said Olson was too tired after
winning at the Millrosc Games In New York Friday night.
Bubka, who also competed Friday, thought Olson’s
reason made for a bad excuse.
” 1 think Billy Olson, as a sportsman, leaves much to be
desired." Bubka said after winning the pole vault by
crossing the bar at 19-0 3/4. "M y physical shape is much
better than his. He will have to Improve to be a worthy
opponent of mine."
Bubka missed three attempts at 19-5 3/4. which would
have set a world Indoor record, topping Olson's mark of 19
5 1/2.
Tyson KOs F o e, W e a v e r W ins
TROY. N.Y. (UPI) — Mike Tyson's only complaint about
Is 18th straight knockout Is that Jesse Ferguson was still
standing at the end.
Tyson, boxing's 19-year-old rising star, kept his perfect
knockout string alive Sunday when he slopped Ferguson at
1:19 of the sixth round. At the end, Ferguson was holding
onto Tyson and he refused to let go.
"I wanted to catch him and finish him ." Tyson said. "I
wanted to catch the guy and put him out with a punch
cold, so 1would have no complaints."
Mike Weaver had no complaints after winning the
companion heavyweight bout. Weaver kept his career alive
with a dramatic second-round TKO of Carl "T h e Truth"
Williams. Both scheduled 10-round bouts were televised
nationally.
Lym an-B uchholz P la y o ff Tonight
Lyman High’s Lady Greyhounds resume their quest for a
second straight state soccer title tonight at 5:30 as they
host the Section 1 playoff against Gainesville Buchholz.
The game was originally scheduled for this past Friday
but was called off because the officials did not show up.
The winner of tonight's game advances to the state playoffs
which begin Friday.
Tonight’s winner will take on South Plantation which
advanced to the final four with a 2-1 victory over Coral
Gables. In the other semifinal game on Friday. Coconut
Creek, the Iasi team to beat Lyman, goes up against Largo.
Lyman goes into tonight’s game with a 21-0 record this
season and a winning streak of 45.
B a rn e tt B iases In C o lle g e D e b u t
Frank Barnett may have been running in his first college
meet this past weekend but. like William "Refrigerator"
Perry, he showed he’s one tough cookie for a rookie.
Barnett, a 1985 Seminole High graduate, blazed to a time
of 13.84 over the 110 meter high hurdles to take first place
at the Tuscon Open. Barnett's time, fully automatic, would
convert to around a 13.6 hand timed which Is not too
shabby to say the least.
It was the first meet of Barnett’s collegiate career at the
University of Arizona which does not compete In Indoor
m eets.
H erald Photo by Tom m y V incent
Pavin
Claims
Hawaiian
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
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21}
Basketball: JV/Varsity Girls
71 ) '*
11 IN
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HONOLULU (U P I)- At the
rate he’s going. Corey Pavin Is
going to be a golfing millionaire
ut a very tender age.
The 26-year-old UCLA product
ran his P G A T o u r c a r e e r
earnings io S731,950 Sunday b>
shooting a 16-under-par 272 to
win tlie S500.000 Hawaiian
Open by two strokes over Paul
Az Itiger.
T o w ln o v e r a w i n d y
6.975-vard W alalae Country
Club Course. Pavin went on a
five-blrdie run on the from nine
and then checked In with an
eagle 3 on the par 5. 508-yard
13th before faltering for the first
time with a bogey on the 17th.
By that time, he had a two
stroke lead over Azlnger. but still
had to sink a tricky 6-foot putt
on the final hole to preserve the
victory, his third on the Tour In
as many years.
" I ’ m very pleased with the
way I played." Pavin said after
his closing 6-undcr 66. *Tt prob
ably was the best round I’ ve ever
played under the conditions.
" I think it was the way I acted
on the course that helped me
win. I tried to keep It real
smooth. I can’ t think o f a shot I
tried to force. It was the most
solid round of golf I’ve played In
a long tim e."
Pavin started the final day in a
four-way tie for third place, three
strokes behind third-round lead
er Tom Watson and two behind
Azingcr.
But by the sixth hole. Pavin
had three birdies to move into
the lead for good and put further
distance between his challengers
by holing birdies at the eighth
and ninth.
Alnger almost fell o ff the
leader board when he registered
three bogeys through eight holes
before recouping with an eagle
at the ninth. But he birdled three
holes on tiie back nine to move
ahead of Watson, whose closing
73 put hlrn in a tie for fourth
w 11 h M a s t e r s c h a m p i o n
Bernhard Longer, who had a
closing 68.
lot*"9»n,*M^!"N ’ OSp-n
Bramble Retains WBA Title
RENO. Nev. (UPI) - The head
told Livingstone Bramble to go
to the body.
The advice was sound; It was
Bramble's key to retaining Ins
W o rld B o x in g A s s o c ia tio n
lightweight title.
"I fought a very good fight,
smart all the w ay." Bramble said
Sunday after he showed no
effects from a year of Inactivity
and used a pounding body
attack and 13th-round left-right
combination to score a technical
knockout of Tyrone Crawley.
"I knew Crawley was a good
lighter, but I was In the best
shape of my life. I ale rigid, slept
right and* I did the tilings a
lighter has to do.
"1 went out there not to look
pretty, but to get the Job done."
Bramble, who saw three |H>stpuneinents of the IhuiI because
of Injuries to the fighters and a
contract dispute with promoters,
chased the top-ranked contender
from the beginning and never
was In trouble.
in the 13th round, the champloji^. 23-1-1 with 15 knockouts,
stalked Crawley and caught him
late with the left-right. The
challenger went down, lint got to
hts feet alter referee Joey Curtis
readied the count of four.
*‘ l knew lie wus In deep
waters." Bramble said.
Bramble, known as much for
Ills pet ima constrictors, pythons
B o x in g
and ring antics as his hoxing
ability, rushed Crawley immedi
ately when the bout resumed
and a flurry ended the match at
2:57 of the round.
"A fter he got up (the first
time), he gave me enougii in
formation to continue," Curtis
said of Crawley. "But after three
or four blows, he couldn’t con
tinue. i don’t think he was loo
mad when I slopped it."
The duimplon. who earned
$214.000. was ahead on ail three
of the Judges' scorecards when
the fight was stopped. Dave
Moretti of Las Vegas. Nev.. had tt
117-110. Hector Hernandez of
Mexico scored it 118-115 and
Harmodio Cedeno of Panama
had it 116-114. Cedeno inex
plicably scored seven rounds
even.
Bramble, whose only loss was
to Anthony Fletcher In August of
1981, beat Hay Mane ini for the
title nearly two years ngn and
defended It one year ago Sun
day.
ills first damaging body bar
rage came in the second round
and Crawley. 19-2, fell to the
canvas.
The Rastafarian champion,
who was born In the Virgin
Is la n d s but now liv e s in
Montclair. N.J.. lost a point
when Curtis said he threw a
punch after the sixth round.
The Bramble domination then
continued despite the fact that
he sprained his left middle finger
In either the 10th or 11th round.
A sharp right late in the 12th
round staggered Crawley, who
fights out of Philadelphia and
who earned $71.000.
"I don’t think one punch took
him out." said Bramble, who
said he would like to fight World
B o x in g C o u n c il c h a m p io n
Hector Comacho next. "It was
the body attack, then we played
tlc-tac-toe. I Jab him. he Jabs me.
I Jab him."
Crawley's biggest step to hts
title chance was a 1983 triumph
over Robin Blake, who at the
time was top-ranked and 22-0.
DOG
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(excep t Sun.)
M atin ee s M on., W ed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m .
PLAY TH E
EXCITING & HIGH
PAYING ...
“ PICK 6 ” “ BIG Q
THURS. — FREE grand
stand admission for ladies
Visit our two climate-controlled
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CLUBHOUSE RESV: 8311600
'
B
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
8
North ot Orlando. Just of Hwy 1792
301 Oog Track Road. Longwood
Sorry, No One Under IB .
�• I
...Perez
M onday, F>b. 17, I f *
E vening H erald, Sanford, FI.
Cm U m N from H I * 1A
FLORIDA
abate." Dr. Perez said.
"T h e public is going to suffer
more than anyone else," Dr.
Perez says.
He says roofers, day care
n u r s e r y e m p lo y e e s , b a n k
directors, dairy workers, electri
cians. truckers and others all
face a liability crisis, and all will
be affected. The costs of In
creased liability protection will
be passed along to the public, or
the public will be without their
services.
According to Dr. Perez, liabili
ty Insurance has become unaf
fo rd a b le. du e to e x c e s s iv e
awards issued by Juries In tort
cases. He claims lawyers use the
legal system to win great awards
for their clients. “ The lawyers
get 45 percent o f the award plus
expenses, so their client only
gets 35 to 40 percent.” he said.
Lawyers know how to play the
game,” Dr. Perez said. “ They’re
experts, we aren't. We're only
d o c to rs , not b u s in e s s m e n ,
economists, or politicians. The
lawyers prey on this."
"T h e lawyers will blame It (the
crisis) on the Insurance compa
nies." he predicted.
Dr. Perez said that Florida
leads the nation tn Jury awards
of 91 million and more, claiming
la w y e rs are e x p lo it in g the
system.
"Only 13 states now have a
IN BRIEF
P olice G o t D escription O f
'P illo w C ase R apist'
MIAMI (UPI) — A woman who lied to her attacker, telling
him she was "blind as a bat." has given police their first
detailed description of South Florida’s "Pillow Case
Rapist." the man who has attacked at least 44 women over
n five-year span.
Police released an artist’s sketch of the suspect Saturday
that was based on the description provided by a woman
who was attacked at her home last Tuesday. They said
they will ask grocery stores in Dade and Broward counties
to distribute copies of the sketch this week among their
customers.
Police said clinical tests on the attacker’s semen
confirmed it was the same man who has stalked women
living alone for the last five years.
It was the first time in 48 attacks on women who live
alone, generally on the bottom Hour of an apartment
complex, that a victim was able to give police a detailed
description of the rapist. Four women escaped the attacks.
Most of the victims have been career women and most
have left their doors or windows unlocked.
Police said the man covered the woman's face with a
pillow and threatened to kill her. He said she must not look
at his fare.
But the woman told her attacker slir was "blind as a bat"
and could not sec him without her glasses, police said.
They said, however, that the woman was nearsighted and
could see her attacker.
The woman told police she was able to see her attacker
throughout the 10 to 15 minutes he was In her bedroom.
The assailant has been dubbed the "Pillow Case Rapist"
by police because he covers his face and his victims’ faces,
generally with pillow cases, during the attacks and
repeatedly warns the victims against looking at his face.
The girl had been missing from her Lauderdale Lakes
home since January 30. when she rode her bicycle to a
local drugstore to buy school supplies.
Alter her disappearance hundreds ul volunteers, many of
them strangers to the family. Joined more than 50 sheriffs
deputies and detectives tn a county-wide search.
Her body was identified Friday afternoon through dental
records by Dr. Ronald Wright, the county medical
examiner. The sheriffs office withheld the cause, dale and
time of Staci’s death but confirmed that a preliminary
autopsy Saturday m orning showed she had been
murdered
Wallace
e o
SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC.
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
ACCEPTED *
* Subject To Policy limits
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHtD NERVIS
1 Fr e q ue nt H e a d a c h e s
2 L o w Back or Hi p Pain
3 Di zzi nes s or L o ss ot Sleep
4 N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s or Feet
5 Nervousness
6 Ne c k Pain or S t i l l ne s s
7 A r m and S h o u l de r Pain
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ASSIGNMENTS
ACCEPTED'S u b je c t To P o lity L im it, s
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fo lia tio n includes N s tu r i I m l p i t . tu itio n T n l. Short
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TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
r flA K IIIT
N.
LaPetera
Former Sanford Police Chief
Wallace N. LaPeters of 5580
Wilson Road. Sanford, died un
expectedly Saturday at the age
of 52 when he suffered a heart
attack on the golf driving range
at the Sanford Airport.
He served as police chief here
for 18 months in 1977-78. Born
May 10, 1933 in New York City,
he moved to Sanford in 1976 lie
attended school tn Florida and
graduated from Florida State
University law school tn 1969.
He ts a former sergeant In the
U.S. Army.
He was a member of All Souls
Catholic Church. He commuted
to work in Cocoa Beach, where
he was a polygraphlst for Atmar
Polygraph, fie was a member of
the state and national Polygraph
Association and worte the Labor
Relations Manual for the Florida
Police Benevolent Association In
1973.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise; daughter. Gina. Sanford:
six sons, Charles. Stephen,
Christopher. Timothy, and J.R.,
all o f Sanford, and Michael of St.
M clnrad S em in ar. In d ia n a :
mother. Regina of DeBary.
G ram k o w F u n eral Horne,
Sanford, is In charge of ar
rangements.
ELIZABETH 8HEAHAN
* ai&«- ro B f* u s t ro
SLBr'CE
fo b
AM
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
C A R E F U L C O U N S E L IN G W IT H H IM C A N A V O ID
U N W IS E P L A N N IN G W IT H A S A L E S P E R S O N
Mrs. Elizabeth Shcahan. 80. of
427 S h eoah B lv d .. W in te r
Springs, died Sunday. Born in
Chicago, she moved to Winter
Springs from Atlanta in 1981.
She was a homemaker and a
Catholic. Site was it member of
the Tuscuwllla Golf Club.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Melvin: four sons.
M ic h a e l. O rla n d o . J o s e p h .
Terence anil Thomas, all of
Atlanta; six daughters. Carol
Riordan. Indainapolis, Patricia
Zadoo. Saratoga. N.Y., Maureen
P u r o y . O r t o n v i l l e . M ic h ..
Cathryn Shamichan. Wilton .
Conn.. Mary Grinwis. Deborah
Nettles, both of Atlanta: sisters.
Margaret Conway. Ft. Myers,
Martha Terrell, Arizona: brother.
Paul Heneghan. Chicago; 25
gran d ch ild ren ; th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
Bald wi n -Fa ire h i I d Fu ne ra I
Home. Goldenrod. is tn charge of
arrangements.
MABEL SHIELDS
^
P
,,.v.
g r a m i To w
130 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEP H O N E (305) 322-3213
^
SANFORD, FLO RIDA 32771
_______
T u n e r a l "h o m e
-|
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SAN FORD. F L 32771
I would Hit to Ictrn nioit About your funeral irrAngtmcnt plan Flrist strut! booklet
I undffilittd there It no obligation
Lake
n a m e ___
ADDRESS
C IT Y ______
Z I P _____
Mrs. Mabel Shields. 88. of 989
O r i e n t a A v e .. A l t a m o n t e
Springs, died Friday. Born in
New Jersey, she moved lo Alta
monte Springs from Long Island.
Hlnwrrs Serin VV/f/i
/.h
it
(Hollins
STATE
NNM M aM H
W4 1 Oriatdeft
PHONE
----------- —
Brisson Guardian Funeral 55. of 28 I I S. Park Ave..
Home. Sanford, is In charge of Sanford, died Friday at her
residence. Born Sept. 30. 1930
arrangements.
in West Frankfort. III., she
JERRY M. COLSON
Mr. Jerry M. Colson. 26. of 31 moved to Sanford In 1963 from
Teresa Court. Casselberry, died Orient. III. She was a seamstress
Friday at Orlando Regional Med with Howe Industries. Sanford.
ical Center. Born Dec. 2. 1959 tn She was a m em b er of the
P A U L "B U D "R E T T IO
San Antonio. Texas, he moved to Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
Mr. Paul H. "Bud” Rettlg. 83. Casselberry from Antioch. Calif., ter-day Saints. Sanford and
of 241 E. Panama Road. Winter in 1968. He was a dry wall Women of the Moose. Sanford.
Springs, died Friday. Born in installer.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r
Thurston. Ohio, he moved to
Survivors Include his wife. h u sb a n d . A lfr e d : one son.
Winter Springs from Sarasota in Terry Kirby: parents. Mr. and Michael P.. Farmington. N. Mex.:
1966. He was a quality control Mrs. Billy L. House. Eustis: one daughter. Doris Rhoden.
te c h n ic ia n . He w as it life brothers. Richard A. Colson. J a c k s o n v ille : tw o brothers.
member o f the Eagles Lodge. Euslls. James J. Colson. Robert Benny Capps. Roy Capps, both
Willoughby, Ohio.
L H ou se, b o th o f E u s lls ; of Sanford: one sister. Gladys
Survivors include two daugh grandparents. Hte Rev. and Mrs. Tucker. Evensville. lnd.: seven
ters. Paula Watson and Corliss W.A. House. Chandler, N.C.
grandchildren.
G ram kow Funeral Home .
Green, both of Winter Springs: a
B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral
brother. Leroy o f Ohio; two Home. Forest City, is In charge Sanford, is tn charge of ar
sisters. Marie Walker.
rangements.
of arrangements.
Palncsvlllc. Ohio. Mary Ellen
— Funeral services will he hel
BELLE D. M1NTRUP
Lohr, Ohio; two grandchildren:
Mrs. Belle Davis Mintrup. 90. Tuesday. Feb. 18. at 2 p.m. I
the Church of Jesus Christ *
of 385
Forest
Purk
C irc le .
five great-grandchildren.
A ll Faiths Memorial Park, Longw uod, died Sunday at Latter-day Saints. Sunfurd with
Casselberry, is in charge of Florida Living Nursing Center. Bishop Michael C. Minton of
arrangements.
Forest City. Born August 30. ficiating. Burial will be in Glen
ROSA D. RUDOLPH
1895 in Chicago, site moved lo Haven Memorial Park, Winter
Mrs. Rosa D. Rudolph. 52. ot Longwood from Oak Park. III., in Park. Visiting hours will be 7-9
1708 Mulberry Ave.. Sanford,
1981. She was a retired Realtor p.m. Monday. Gramkow Funeral
died Saturday at Central Florida and a B aptist c , «* was a Home In charge.
Regional Hospital. Horn Dee. 16 member of
I d
*k Real
in 1933 in Attapulgus, Ga., she Estate Boar
OLIVER E. CLAUSE
moved to Sanford from there In
She is s o . .
‘ *»■. v son,
Mr. Oliver Edgar Clause. 81. of
1942. Site wits a farmworker and Harry F.; Ihree grandchildren: 641 Klverview Ave.. Sanford,
a member of Freewill Holiness four great-grandchildren.
died Saturday at his home. Born
Church. Apopka.
B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral August 10. 1904 In Putman
S u r v i v o r s I n c I u d e It c r Home, Longwood. is in charge of County. Trim ., he moved to
husband. Lawrence William : arrangements.
Sanford from Manchester. Trim
four sons, David. Lawrence.
ELLA VANTASSELL
In 1924. He was a production
Pender, and Curtis Rudolph, all
Mrs. Ella VanTassrll. 89, ol 28 supervisor with Chase and Co..
o f S a n fo r d ; m o th e r . M ary H a c ie n d a R o a d . H a c ie n d a
Sanford. He was a member of
O v e rs tre e t. S anford; sister. Village. Winter Springs, died
Firsi Presbyterian Church and
Bertha Overstreet, Sanford: 18 Saturday at Florida HospitalthcAARP.
grandchildren.
Altamonte. Born Sept. 29. 1896
Survivors include his wife
Sunrise Funeral Home. San In New York, she moved to Anna Mae; two daughters. Nora
ford. is in charge of arrange Winter Springs in 1976 from
Belle Willetts, Sanford, and Lu
ments.
Ridgewood. Queens. N.Y. She
Alice Howe. Sanford; son. Dan
was a Protestant and a home Owen Clause. Lakeland; sisters.
GEORGE J. BAUMBACH
Mr. George J. Baumbarh. 89. maker.
Arnle Sadler. Maitland. Myrtle
Survivors include her son.
o f Blacksburg. Virginia, died
Blackman. Maitland. Elsie Ben
Thursday at the Montgomery Rudolph, Inverness; daughter.
nett. Sanford. 13 grandchldren
County Hospital at Blacksburg. M erced es Hem m er. W in te r
and one great-granddaughter.
Born F eb ru a ry 2. 1897 in Springs: 10 grandchildren: 26
Gramkow Funeral Home San
Boston. Mass., he had lived at great-grandchildren.
ford is In charge
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
825 Rosalia Dr.. Sanford, until
last year. He was a retired textile Mary/Sanford. is In charge
executive.He was a textile facto
EUGENE WEAVER BUNKER
ry owner in the World War II
M U N O I, N A T IV ID A D
Mr. Eugene Weaver Bunker.
years
and was active 1m
F u n e r a l s e r v ic e } fo r M r }
N a tiv id a d
dancing circles In Florida. In 58. of 1671 Overlook Road.
M u n o j. n . of J i*0 E C e le ry A v e . S an ford.
Longwood.
died
Friday
In
Smith
* tl1 be a t I t a m
T u e }d a y a t B rlis o n
clu ding Sanford. He was a
G u a rd ia n F u n e r a l H o m e w ith F a th e r L y le
Catholic and attended All Souls Seminole Community Hospital.
D a rie n o ffic ia tin g R o s a ry w ill be re c ite d a t J
Longwood. Born Feh. 17. 1927 p m to d ay V ie w in g w ill be 7 I p m today
Catholic Church In Sanford.
in
Annapolis.
Md..
he
moved
to
B u r ia l w ill be in A ll S o u l} C e m e te ry B rlts o n
Survivors Include his wife.
G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l H o m e in c h a rg e
Margaret E.. Blacksburg: son. Longwood three years ago from
C L A U S E . O L IV E R E.
G eorge Jr.. Blacksburg: two Immokalec. Fla. He was a U.S.
- F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s to r O liv e r E d g a r C lause
brothers. Frank of Long Island Navy veteran ot World War It • l. o t aal H iv e r v ie w A v e . S an fo rd , w h o d ie d
S a tu rd a y , w ill be held T u e s d a y , F e b I I . a l I I
and John of Lake Mary: two and a heavy equipment operator a m a l the G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l
in
the
construction
Industry.
He
sisters. Carrie Shields. Long
w ith the R ev O r V ir g il L B ry a n t Jr
o tlic ia lin g
V i o l a t i o n p r io r to f u n e r a l
Island, and Violet Thomas. Or was a Methodist.
} e r v lc e } only B u ria l in O a k la w n M e m o r ia l
Survivors include tils wife.
ange City; nine grandchildren;
a r k G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . S an to rd , In
Marge Bunker: son. Russell K. CP harg
12 great-grandchildren.
e
L a P E T E R S . W A L L A C E N.
H o y F u n e r a l H o m e . Smith, Orlando: mother. Dora E.
- M e m o r ia l F u n e ra l M a } } lo r M r W a lla c e N
Blacksburg, was in charge of Bunker. Arnold. Md.: three
L a P e l t r v 57, of S an to rd . w ill b e h e ld Tu e s d a y
brothers,
Albert
H.
Bunker,
arrangements. Funeral Mass was
a t 10 30 a m in th e A ll S oul} C a th o lic C h u rc h
celebrated at ihe St. Mary’s Kenneth E. Bunker both of w ith F a th e r W illia m E n n is as c e le b ra n t A
R o s a ry s e rv ic e w ill be h e ld to n ig h t a t / JC
Catholic Church In Blarkshurg Arnold and Corroll O. Bunker.
p m a t the c h u rc h M r L a P e te r s , a fo rm e r
Lundrum.
S.C..
Saturday followed by Interment
c h ie f o l po lic e of S an ford, d ie d u n e x p e c te d ly
G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral
S a tu rd a y F o r those w ho w ith , m e m o r ia l
at the WestvtewCemetery.
Home. Longwood. is In charge of c o n trib u tio n s m a y be m a d e to th e P a o la
N ATI VIDAD MUNOZ
W oods, a c h ild c a re fa c ility , P O B o . COM.
Mrs. Nutivldad Munoz. 72, arrangements.
S an to rd . F I A rra n g e m e n ts by G ra m k o w
F u n e r a l H o m e , S an lo rd
3560 E. Celery Ave.. San font,
EMMA L. PETERS
BUNKER. EUGENE W EAVER
died Friday at Central Florida
Mrs. Emma L. Peters, 83. of
- M e m o ria l s e rv .c e s fo r M r E u g e n e W
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born 192 Morning Glory Drive. Lake
B u n k e r . } | , 0 t U 7 I O v e r lo o k R o a d .
Long w o o d , w ho d ie d F r id a y , w ill be h e ld
Dec. 25. 1913. in Brownsville. Mary, died Friday at Central
Tuesday. Feb
II at / p m
in th e
Texas, she was u homemaker Florida Regional Hospital. Born
G r a m k o w G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l w ith
and a Catholic. She moved to Feb. 12. 1903. Webster. N.Y..
Ih e R e v W i l l i a m J B o y e r o l t l c l a l i n g
G r a m k o w G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e , ISO D og
Sanford five months ago from she moved to Lake Mary from
T ra c k R oad. Long w ood. in c h a rg e
Homestead.
Pcnfleld. N.Y. in 1976. She was a V A N T A S S E L L . E L L A
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e It e r homemaker and a member of
- G ra v e s id e s e rv ic e s lo r M r s E lla V a n
T a s s e ll, M , ot W in te r Sprlrtqs. w h o d ie d
husband. Pablo Sr.. Sanford; Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
S a tu rd a y , w ill be h e ld W e d n e s d a y a t 7 p m a l
seven sons. Fabian of Dallas. Webster.
th e M o u n ta in V ie w C e m e te ry in S a u g e rtie s
Texas, Charles of Homestead.
N Y L o c a l v is ita tio n w ill be h e ld to d a y 5 1
Survivors include two sons.
John of Sanford. Benito of Robert o f Lake Mary and George
p m
O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m e . L a k e
M a r y / S an lo rd in c h a rg e
B a y t o wn T e x a s . D on n y o f of Pcnfleld: nine grandchildren:
Homestead. Domingo of Home eight great-grandchildren.
H A M IL T O N . R U B Y
F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lo r u . .
u llh u
stead. Pablo Jr. of Sanford; two
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e.
daughters. Pauline Hernandez Sanford. Is In charge of ar
and Rosa Garcia, both of Miami; rangements.
JANNIE LEE PIETRANTONI
46 grandchildren: 19 great
b e i» o m F ^ n
V ie w in g w ill
r * 4 .P m F r id a y B u ria l w ill be in R e s tla w n
grandchildren.
Mrs. Jannle Lee Pietrantonl.
C e m e te ry S unrise F u n e ra l H o m e In c h a rg e
N.Y.. in 1984. She was a home
maker.
Survivors include four grandchildren: three greatgrandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
FORT LAUDERDALE (LTD — A man with a criminal
record that includes sexual offenses Sunday was being
interrogated about the murder of 11-year-old Slaei Lynn
Jazvac.
Police refused to release any more Information about the
suspect.
"W e don't want to release anything that may jeopardize
the case," l.t. Phil McCann of the Broward County Sheriffs
Office said. "I'd hale to have someone walking the streets
becuase of something we allowed to get out."
The Lauderd.de Lakes girl was lound dead Friday in a
field in southwestern Coral Springs No attempt was made
to conceal the body, which was in plain slghl near a dirt
road, police said
SANFORD
"That's a tragedy, because the
ones who are going to leave are
the small town doctors."
Dr. Perez expects lawyers to be
"1 am a doctor because I went
in the state capital In April at the
to medical school where I was
same time the doctors converge
trained, I studied and was tested,
there to counter the coalition's
not because I have Insurance."
meeting. "T h ey'll probably bring
he said.
kids In wheel chairs, and people
"Y o u are k illin g me p ro who are Injured, and say ‘look at
fessionally If 1 do not have what some doctor did to these
Insurance awL*can't afford to people'."
purchase it," because o f the
"D o c to r s m ake m istak es.
skyrocketing cost. Perez said.
W e’re only human. We want
"It's like telling sortlcone they people to be compensated. But
have to have life Insurance, and wc want the tort system elim i
killing them If they don't." he nated.
added.
And while there may be an
"Part-tim e, or seml-retlrcd opportunity for violence when
doctors who can’t pay for the both groups meet head-on In
Insurance will have to quit, April. Dr. Perez said he doesn’t
depriving society o f a good expect a confrontation between
doctor who does a good Job." Dr. the coalition and the lawyers.
Perez continued.
"W e ’ll be there to discuss the
" If I quit. 4.000 people would moral Issues, not the emotional
be without a doctor. If doctors issues.” he said. "Our Job will be
start leaving the state, who will to sit and w o rk w ith tjre
legislators."
provide care?" he asked.
He said hts group would not be
He says In Massachusetts. 50
picketing
or demonstrating. "W e
percent of the doctors are leav
will
be
physically
present, or
ing or retiring now. Dr. Perez
derly.
and
very
well
organized.
said the p r e s id e n t o f th e
Massachusetts Medical Associa Wc want to show the legislature
tion told him 80 percent of the there is a crisis, and It's got to be
public has health Insurance solved.”
He says work is being done on
through Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, who dictate what they a new financial responsibility bill
will pay for a doctor's sendees, to replace the 1985 Medical
and there has been a 35 percent Malpractice Act as a solution to
Increase In medical malpractice theorists.
Until the crisis Is resolved. Dr.
Insuranrc rales. Doctors can't
raise their fees to pay for the Perez says. "T h e liability crisis Is
Insurance, and It's fo rc in g a problem of society, and the
public ts going to pay for it."
doctors out. according to Perez.
effect Jan. 1, 1987 and man
dates insurance coverage as a
condition of licensure, la unfair.
AREA DEATHS
P olice Q u e ry M u rd e r Suspect
EDGEWATER/NEW SMYRNA
cap on non ecofNWlc damages.
In d ia n a Is th e lo w e s t, at
•100,000," he said.
Dr. Perez says legislators will
be Invited to sit down with
doctors and business repre
sentatives from their district to
discuss the crisis and proposed
solutions.
The steering committee of the
newly-formed coalition Is made
lip o f representatives o f the
business and medical communi
ty. They hope to mobilize be
tween 4.000-5.000 people to
attend their rally and meeting at
the Tallahassee Civic Center In
April.
The consensus of iho^e atten
ding the coalition's organiza
tional meeting last Thursday is
"this year there has to be relief
no matter what, or we’ll have to
start closing our doors." Dr.
Perez satd.
Perez says both the speaker of
the House and president of the
Florida Senate have told him
they felt "there is no crisis.”
Perez's response Is. " I f they
want a erlsfs. I'll give them a
crisis." Buses and planes will be
chartered to lake concerned rep
resentatives o f business and
Industry to Tallahassee.
In the medical community. Dr.
Perez says. "W e realize we have
economic responslbllty to our
patients. We don’t want to elim
inate that. If something happens
to me or my wife (because of
negligence). I want retribution."
But he says the 1985 Medical
Malpractice Act. which goes into
'
323-1204
Funeral Notice
�PEOPLE
E v t f l l r * H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I.
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In And Around Longwood
School To Hold Science Olympics And Festival
L m iftw o o ri K li- im - iii.ir v S c h o o l
w ill h o ld tis 3 r d a n m i . i l S c ie n c e
O ly m p ic s
C n in p c illlo n
and
S c ie n c e F e s tiv a l o n F e lt 2 0 2 1
T h e S c ie n c e O ly m p ic s , s e i fo r
th e
2 < )tlt. c o n s is t s o f h e a v y
in in p c ltilo ii a m o n g (h e y o u n g
s c ie n tis ts r n n t c i id lu g
In
each
g ra d e
le v e l.
T h e
In n -fille d
le a r n in g
event
b e g in s
w ith
k ln g c r g a r im -r s
b u ild in g
m ilk e a r ln tt lo w e r s a n il Ilr s i (tr a d e r s
v y in g to liln w t h e la r g e s t lin lih le
Ir o m a s o a p - a n d - w a le r s o lu tio n
S e c o n d -g r a d e p n jt ils w ill h o ld a n
e g g d r o p c o n te s t; iln r d (tra d e rs
w ill h n it d a n d r a c e c l a y It n a ls .
F o u r t h g r a d e r s w ill h e Im s y w it h
p la n l ld c n lllic .t llo n
and
paper
.itr j> la n e -H y ln g c o n tc s is . w h ite
n u l l L ira t i c h o l d a n c c u l u g y q u i z
a n d s o d a -s tra w
b r id g e -b u ild in g
c n n lc s i. T h e s e e v e n t s a r c s c lic d n lc d i h m u g l i n i i i t h e tl.ty
T i l e S c ie n c e F c s liv iii, F e lt. 2 1 .
w ill c o n s is t o l c h ild r e n 's s c ie n c e
p r ii|c c ls . K m r lc s w ill h e d is
p la y e d a n d lo d g e d . a n d r lh h n n s
a w a r d e d . A ls o , t h e r e
w ill be
s p e c ia l e x h ib its Ir o m t h e n a v a l
b a s e in O r la n d o a n d t h e A m e r i
can
llc a r l
A s s o c ia tio n
The
p u b lic
m ay
v ie w
iIn * s c ie n c e
fe s t iv a l p r o je c ts f r o m 9 a . m . to
7 : t ( ) p in
a i I lie
sc h o o l
a u d ito r iu m .
S h i'lh iir n W ilk e s w ill p re s e n t
Ills ' ‘ F a m o u s P r e s id e n ts " p ro
( f r a i l ) a t th « ' F e b . 2 4 m e e i i u g o t
th e
A lta m o n te
S p r in g s
U n its
C lu b T h e m e e t in g w ill b e h e ld
a t 7 p i n . a l D u l l ' s N e s l . m r a i i l in
If r a n lle v I ’l a / a . a t th e c o r n e r o l
4 3 4 and 43H .
S e v e r a l lo c a l i la s s - o f - lt ) H ( i
s t u d e n is a t t e n d in g U o lh u s C o l
le g e h a v e b e e n c h o s e n t o r li s t i n g
til " W h o 's W h o A m o n g S i n d e n l s
in A m e r ic a n C o lle g e s a n d U n Iv e r s il le s ." C a r o ly n
C ra y
of
A lta m o n te
S p r in g s , K im b e r ly
R ic h a r d s n l C a s s e lb e r r y
and
K d w a r d W i r t It o f W i n t e r S | ) r h i ( { s
enjoyed such activities as con ion show and catered luncheon to play.
tests. games and special pro Thursday al lO a.m. at the
Remember the 2nd Annual
grams. The Character Parade Maitland Civic Center. Funds
will lake plucc at 9 a.m.. Feb. 2 1. raised from the card games and Seminole Community College
A u c tio n "
a t
th e
al the school on Tangerine a silent auction go to city " D r e a m
Avenue tn Goldenrod.
beautification, so for 88.50 you Maitland Sheraton Thursday.
can enjoy yourself and benefit Feb. 20. Tickets are 850 each
Start dealing! You run get a Maitland too. Call Vera Arnold. and Include a reception and
good "d e a l" ut the Maitland 831-7098. or Rose Coppola. dinner. Fantastic auction Items
Garden Club's card party, fash 834-7095. and place your "b id " are up for bid with proceeds
were chosen for (bis honor.
Congratulations to each of you.
Studeuts are nomiualed by a
com mil lee composed of student
and faculty members, and selec
tions are bast'd on academic
excellence, leadership abilities
and service lo the community.
A politick supper is planned
for 0:30 p ut. tom orrow Tor
members of I he Central Florida
Society lor Historic Preservation
al llie Hradlee-Mebiiyre House In
l.onifwuud. A 7:30 business
nice I in (> on the H)K(i Inidifet will
follow willi the new lf)H6 slate of
ollVcrs presiding. They are John
Ifis tlin e . p resid en t: Sharon
W right. VMee-l’ resldent: Nancy
Fr y c . S e c r e t a r y : B e c k v
Ko v a l e s k y . T re a s u r e r: and
Lillian Miller. Historian.
Presents
PROGRESS ’86
A SPECIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY EDITION
F e b ru a ry 2 7 -^ £ ^ 1
" T h e Lunch Hu n c h " of
Matt land W om an's Club will
(>.itlier at the Maitland Civic
Center at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Feb. If), and earpool to pictur
esque Mount Dora for shopping,
sightseeing and lunch at the
Lakeside Inn. Call 62H-H2f)l for
re s e rv a tio n s . T o d a y Is the
(leadline.
In c u l m I n a t i o n o f t h e i r
H.EC.A.It. life ECxelted About
Keadingl program, the children
at Kasthrnok Elementary will
|tarade as ihelr favorite charac
ters in honks read during the
month-long reading promotion.
All this mnuth.sludeuts have
R e s e a rc h F u n d s N ot
C o n s id e re d By A H A
TAMPA (UPI) - The American
Heart Association says it has not
considered a request for research
funds by a University of Florida
doctor who wants to simulate
near-drowning In live dogs lo see
If the Heimlich maneuver used
to clear throats can he used to
save near-drowning victims.
The University of Florida has
approved a proposal by Dr.
Richard J. M elker and Dr.
Jerome Mndell to use 22 stray
dogs from the Jack son ville
(jound in the research.
Bui Dr. Wallace Frusher Jr.,
vice president for research of the
AHA In Dallas, sale! In Tampa
Friday the association has taken
no stand on the request and said
no decision would lie made until
June, and then only after a
Evening H erald
going to the Seminole Commu
nity College Foundation scholar
ship program . S tate Repre
sentative Art Grlndle will be
auctioneer, and you can be
assured of an exciting "bidding
frenzy" with him al gavel A 9
p.m. cash bar begins the gala
event, and dlnne Is served al
seven.
Ihree-tlcr process.
"T h ere Is no connection be
tween the heart association and
tills particular project." he said.
DON’T MISS IT!
Progress ’86 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 more." Don't miss one of
the best editions of the year.
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�> r
JB—Evtfilno Herafo, Sanford, FI.
Spring
Break's
Coming
lagol Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t hereby given th * t I
am engaged In b u tln tw a t P .O .
B aa 3 *7 *. Longwood. Sam In a l*
C ounty, F lo r id * 31771 undar the
tie tltlo u * n a m e of B R A N E L L E
R E S E A R C H LABS, and that I
Inland to register la id n a m *
w ith m # C la rk a t m * C ircu it
C ourt. S am in o l* County. F lo rid a
In a c c o rd a n c t w ith th * p ro
vision* of th * Fictitious N a m *
S ta tu ftv T a w lt; Saction M J O *
F lo rid a S ta tu ta * 1*37.
/» / J a c k B. H o tld
Publish Ja n u a ry 17 A F e b ru ary
(UPI) — The palm tree
la gone from pool s
edge at The Candy
Store, a victim of col
lege students’ overly
enthusiastic efforts to
recreate a movie scene.
A concrete wall —
they c a ll It ’ ’T H E
W A L L ” in For t
Lauderdale — stretches
for half a mile along
Route A1A. Some resi
dents don’t like it but
police say others would
prefer a “ concentration
camp" atmosphere.
The portable toilets
Installed on the beach
do little to enhance the
scenery*.
i
• a
T in
P 'T llX
ik ’ i
ur
Uilltsi
v o l Vf
II.H ill'
H ill
I
KyleR u tin
f 'lir s n i
iv r n
K
M ount
into U
Fort Lauderdale is
digging in for Spring
Break — the annual
invasion o f thousands
of party-starved college
students lured from the
f r o z e n N o r th by
Florida's sunshine and
warmth, not to men
tion sex. booze and
mayhem.
T h e f irst t r i ckl e
began this weekend as
Canadian youths got
th e Jump on t he i r
A me r i c a n counterparts.
That trickle will grow
to a tidal wave during
the next two months as
an estimated 350.000
young men and women
from 37 states and
abroad descend on Fort
L a u d e r d a le 's sandy
beaches and splash in
the warm waters of the
Atlantic.
The biggest group
will arrive Just before
Easter.
The action centers on
Fort L a u d e r d a l e ' s
famed "Strip." a mile
of palm trees, hotels
and bars that provided
the setting for at least
three movies on the
annual rites of Spring
Break — th e i9 6 0
Connie F rancis hit,
"Where the Boys Are."
last year’s sequel and
19H4's "Spring Break."
Fort Lauderdale Is
ready and waiting for
the crush of college
students:
—Seventy police of
ficers will patrol the
beachfront seven days
a week.
— THE W A L L ." a
3-foot-hlgh concrete
barrier topped with a
lence. was erected to
protect p e d e s tr ia n s
from traffic. T w o peo
ple died near the Strip
last year, a 23-year-old
man who staggered
drunk Into a car's path
and a tecnaged girl
who fell from a moving
van.
— The speed limit
along the strip was
slashed from 35 mph
to 20 mph
— P o r t a b l e t oi l et s
were Installed on the
beach to combat the
Inclination o f some
college students to use
whatever Is handy.
— N e w
lo c a l
Wanday, Fad. 17. t«U
la w s
]. to, 17. tsas.
D E N 141
IN T H E COUNTY
C O UR T, S EM IN O LE
C O U N TY , F LO R ID A
CASS NO .: M -M O -C C-I7-F
H U M A N E S O C IE T Y O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , IN C .
P la in tiff.
C R Y S T A L
C H IT W O O D .
V IC T O R IA
Defendant.
N O T IC E OF S UIT
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D th a t an action lor
disposition o f an im als found in
distress, in accordance w ith
F lorida Statutes tit. has bean
file d a g a in s t you an d said
an im als h a v * b **n impounded
from M M Sutton T ra il. C«nava.
Florida, an d you o r * hereby
required to serve a copy of your
w ritten defenses, if any. to It on
R O B E R T C . P E T R E E . of
B O R N S T E IN . P E T R E E . COO
P E R A M A R K S . 135 S. Court
Avenue, O rlando. Flo rid a 37*01,
and Ilia the original w ith th*
C lerk ol th e above styled cause
on or before M a rc h 3. IN S.
otherw ise a judgm ent m ay be
en tered a g a in s t you for the
relief dem anded In th * Com
plaint or P etition
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ol said C o u rt this 74th day of
January, TWO
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C lark of th * C ircuit Court
By: M a la n ia R H ardy
Deputy C la rk
Publish: Ja n u a ry 17.
F e b ru ary 3. 10. 17. IN S
D E N 143
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e
a re e n g a g e d in business a t 44*
S t. R d 43a N . S u ite 705V.
A lta m o n te S p rin g s S e m in o le
C ounty. F lo r id a 3771a u n d e r the
fic t it io u s n a m e o f P R O F I T
P A K , a n d t h a t I In te n d to
re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the
C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u r t.
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In
a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p rovisio ns
ot the F ic titio u s N a m e S tatu tes.
To w it S actio n M 3 04 F lo rid a
S tatutes t*37
s C h ris to p h e r J W a rn e r
s S teve R K a p la n
M ichael B Belton
P ublish J a n u a ry 77 A F e b r u a ry
3. 10. 17, !* M
D E N 147
N O T IC E U N O E R
F IC T IT IO U S
N A M E STATUTE
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t the
u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to the
" F ic t itio u s N a m e S ta tu te ."
C h a p te r M 3 09, F lo r id a S tatutes
w ilt re g is te r w ith the C le rk ot
the C irc u it C o u rt in a n d lo r
S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , upon
re c e ip t of p ro o f of the p u b lic *
lion of th is n o tic e , th * fic titio u s
n a m * . fo w lt
CONTRACTOR S SUPPLY
under w h ic h It is engaged In
business a t 1771 S ta te S treet.
S a n f o r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a 37771
T h a t the p a r ty in te re s te d In
said business e n te rp ris e h as
follow s
C A C B U IL D IN G
S U P P L Y . IN C
D a te d a t O r la n d o . O ra n g e
C ounty F lo r id a this 4th d a y ot
F e b ru a ry . I9 M
P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 10. 17.
74 M a rc h 3 l * M
D E O 5*
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m engaged in business a« 3404
S O r la n d o D r i v e . S a n to ro
Sem m ola C o u n ty . F lo rid a , under
the fic titio u s n a m e of A A T
O ffic e P ro d u c ts , a n d th a t I
intend to r e g is te r said n a m e
w ith th * C le rk ol th * C irc u it
C ourt. S em in ole C ounty, F lo rid a
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * pro
visions ol th * F ic titio u s N a m e
S tatutes. T o w it Section M JO *
F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1*37
W IS E O F F IC E P R O O U C T S
IN C
s L a w re n c e S cott W y ie
L a w re n c e S cott W ise
P ublish F e b r u a ry 17. 74.
M a r c h 3. 10. !* M
D EO I*
prohibit motorists and
pedestrians from car
rying open containers
of alcoholic beverages.
Last y e a r , p o lic e
m a d e 800 ar r e s t s ,
mostly for drunk and
wild behavior.
»/ T \
CALL T O L L F R E E
I-a**-347-1*71
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C w ebnty cip h e r cryp to gram s are cre e le d from q uotation* by ferro u s
peop**. peat and p reeeni
E ach W ttar in the cipher atanO* lor
another 7odey a crue S sq u M P
by C O N N iE WIFNEF1
“ R
TP FJ
G JFJW
Q C M 8X J
P
E T C
IC V J X
J O O L .”
S T J 8 V J U
H C W
—
Y G C E Q
R G V C
L P X P IR
H W P G Y
P
P G U
L R G P V W P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "To me, Ihe most perfect
screenplay ever written will be one word " — Sylvester
Stallone
Ltgal Nottea
U —I Neftet
NOTICE OP S H E R IF F ’! SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th at by virtu e of th at c e rta in
W r it of Execution Issued o ut of
and under th * seal of th * C irc u it
C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a, upon a final judgem ent
rendered In th * aforesaid co urt
on Iho Tnd day ol January, A D .
tN 4 . In that certain case * n
titled. Donald R West. P la in tiff.
— v s — D e n n is W a y n e
Thom pson, G eorgo H a ll a n d
Edna R. Thompson oka E d n a
T h o m p so n H a ll. D e fe n d a n t,
w hich aforesaid W rit ot Executlon w a i delivered to m e as
S h e riff of Sem inole C o u n ty .
F lo rid a, and I h a v * levied upon
th * following described property
owned by Edna R Thompson
a k a Edna Thompson H all, said
p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d In
Sem inole County. Florida, m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
follows:
1W4 3 door F o rd end to w in g to
a n d storing th * s a m * a t S p an kys
A u to Body Long wood. F lo rid a
a n d th * undersigned a s S h e riff
o f S em in o le C ounty. F lo r id a ,
w ill a t 11:00 A M on the 73th
d a y o l F e b ru a ry . A D
IfM .
o tte r fo r sale and sell to th e
highest b id d e r, to r cash, s u b je c t
to a n y and a ll existing lelns. a t
th e F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t th e
steps ot the S em in ole C o u n ty
C ourthouse In Sanford. F lo r id a ,
th e above described p e rso n a l
p ro p e rty .
T h a t said sale is being m a d e
to s a tis fy the te rm s ol said W r it
o l E xecutio n
John E . P o lk. S heriff
S em in ole C ounty, F lo rid a
To be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry 3, 10.
17 and 74 w ith the sale to be h e ld
on F e b ru a ry 73. 194*
DEO 4
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S SA LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t by v irtu e ol th at c e rta in
W r it o l E xecutio n Issued out of
a n d u nder the seal o l Ih e C irc u it
C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ty .
F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t
re n d e re d in the a fo re s a id c o u rt
on th e ltth day of J a n u a ry . A □
1*47. In th a t c e rta in case en
t i t l e d . U n i t e d S tu d e n t A id
Funds. P la in tiff, — vs— L illie
Q u in n , D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h
a fo re s a id W r it of E xe c u tio n w as
d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff of
S em in ole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I
h a v e le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g
d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly ow ned b y
L illie Q uin n, said p ro p e rty b e in g
lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la rly de
s crib ed as follow s
T h e South 47 (e e l of Lot ». less
th e W e s t I le e t th e r e o f o l
B E C K 'S A D D IT I O N , a sub
d iv is io n , a c c o rd in g to the P la t
th e re o f as rec o rd e d in P la t Book
J. P a g e 101 ol the P u b lic R e
c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty
F lo r id a Located a* 7417 F re n c h
A v e S an lo rd
a n d the undersigned as S heriff
of S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a
w ill a t 11 00 A M on the 4tn day
ot M a r c h . A D 1984. Otter Iq r
s a le a n d sell to the highest
b id d e r, to r cash subject to any
a n d a ll e x istin g le ins. a t the
F ro n t (W e s t) D oor at the steps
ot the Sem inole County C o u rt
house in S an lo rd. F lo rid a the
above d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty
T h a t said vale is bem g m a d e
to s a tis fy the te rm s ol said W rit
ot E x e c u tio n
John E P o lk. S h e riff
S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a
To be a d v e rtis e d F e b ru a ry 10,
17, 74 a n d M a rc h 3 w ith the sale
to be h e ld on M a rc h 4, l* M
O E O 14
f
t ,
wV-
W !
MCCAUGHAN M O RTG AG E
C O M P A N Y . IN C .
P la in tiff,
vs
D O U G LA S S A N D
B A R B A R A B IS S .
D e fe n d a n ts
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E Is h e r e b y given th a t
th e u n d e rs ig n e d C le rk of th e
C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le
C ounty. F lo r id a w ill, on the 14th
d a y of M a r c h . 1 *M a l I t 00
o 'c lo c k A M a t th e w est fro n t
do o r of the S e m in o le C ounty
C ourthouse. S a n to r d
F lo rid a ,
o ffe r tor s a le a n d sell a l p u b lic
o u tc ry to th e h ig h e s t and best
b id d e r for c a s h , th e fo llo w in g
de s c rib e d p r o p e r ty situ a te d in
S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo r id a
L o t 14 T U S C A W IL L A U N I T
E IG H T , a c c o rd in g to the P la t
th e re o f, as r e c o r d e d in P la t
Book 23. P a g e s 23. 74. 77 and 78
P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le
C ounty, F lo rid a
pursuant to th e F in a l Judg
m e n ! e n te re d In a ease p ending
In said C ourt, th e s ty le ol w h ic h
Is In d icated a b o v e
W IT N E S S m y h a n d and ol
lic la l seal ol s a id C o u r t this 14th
d a y o l F e b r u a ry . I9S4
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C l* r k ot the C ir c u it C ourt
By P h y llis F o r s y th e
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h F e b r u a r y 17, 74, 1*M
D E O *4
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT O F THE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: 13 7473 CA Ot G
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N um ber IS 477 C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
M A R Y STANCZAK.
D eceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tr a tio n of th e
e s ta te ot M A R Y S T A N C Z A K .
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
43 477 C P Is p e n d in g in the
C i r c u i t C o u r t to r S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a
P ro b a te
D iv is io n , the address ot which is
PO
D ra w e r C S antord. F L
37771 The n a m e and address ot
the perso nal re p re s e n ta tiv e and
of the pe rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s
a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below
A L L C L A IM S a n d O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
A ll In te r e s te d perso ns a re
re q u ire d to tile w ith the court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FR O M THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E
( I ) a il c la im s
a g a in s t the e s ta te and (71 any
o b je c t io n b y a n in t e r e s t e d
p e rso n to w h o m n otice was
m a ile d th a t ch allenges the v a lid
ity ot the w ill, th# q u a lific a tio n s
o l the perso nal re p re s e n ta tiv e
v e n u e o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the
c o u rt
D a te ot Ihe lirs t p u b lic a tio n ol
th is n otice ot a d m in is tra tio n
F e b ru a ry 17 l»M
P ers o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e
R O S E G ROSE
A tto rn e y lor
P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e
C H A R L E S A D E H L IN G E R .
ESQ
P O B O X 1714
A lta m o n te Springs, F L 377)5
Tele p h o n e 303 *31 4407
P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 17, 34. t*to
DEO n
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e 11 hereby q iv e n th a t I
a m engaged in business at 1944
C o rp o ra te S quare. Longw ood
S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a 37750
u n d e r Ih e fic titio u s n a m e ol
Q U A L IT Y C A B IN E T S , and th at
t in te n d to re g is te r said n a m e
w ith th * C lerk ot th * C irc u it
C o u rt, S em in ole C ounty, F lo rid a
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the pro
visions ot 'h e F ic titio u s N a m e
S tatutes, To w it Section M S O *
F lo rid a S tatu tes 1*57
/S 'G e n e L P a rk e r
P u b lis h J a n u a ry 77 & F e b ru a ry
3, 10. 17, t* M
O E N 143
W 'W m
W 'w i
M
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .: BS-3447 CA Of-C
F E A S E L P A IN T A G LASS
C O M P A N Y . IN C a F lo rid a
c o rp o ratio n .
P la in tiff.
VS
W IL L IA M C G U L L E Y .
D e fe n d a n t
N O T IC E O F S A LE
N o tic e is h e r e b y giv e n th a t
p u rs u a n t to F i n a l J u d g m e n t
e n t e r e d In C a s e No
IS 7875 C A 0 * G In th e C irc u it
C o u r t o l S e m i n o l e C o u n ty .
F io r .d a I w ill s e ll th e p ro p e rty
lo c a te d In S e m in o le C ounty
F lo r id a bem g s p e c ific a lly de
s c rib e d as fo llo w s
L o t * Block C . G 'e a v e s Sub
d iv is io n a c c o rd in g to the p la t
th e re o f as r e c o r d e d In P la t Book
8. p a g e 73, ot th e P u b lic R ecords
ot S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo r id a
a t public s a le to the highest
a n d best b id d e r, fo r cash at the
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e ,
S a n lo rd . F lo r id a b e tw e e n i t
a m and 7 p m
o n M a r c h 17,
l» M . a t the W e lt F r o n t Door
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
A s C lerk ol S a id C o u r t
B y Selene Z a y a s
A s D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 10. 17. 1984
D E O 59
n o tTce u n d e r
F IC T IT IOUS^
NAME S TA TU TE
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t the
u n d -r-ig n e d . p u r s u a n t to the
F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te "
C h a p te r 845 09, F lo r id a S tatute,
w ill reg ister w ith th e C le rk ol
th e C irc u it C o u rt, in and for
S em in o le C ounty. F lo r id a upon
r e c e ip t ot proof o l th e publica
lio n ot this notice, th e fic titio u s
n a m e , to w it H u d s o n W est 50
J o in t V en tu re u n d e r w hich we
a r e engaged a t b u s in e s s a* 8*0
S 'a te Road • ! • N o r th . A lta m o n te
S p r i n g s , S e m i n o t e C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a 37714
T h a t the p a rtie s in te re s te d in
s a id business e n te r p r is e are as
fo llo w s
Constance Cohn
L a u re n 0 G o o d m a n , Trustee
P R N In v e s tm e n ts , a F lo rid a
g e n e ra l p a r tn e rs h ip
D a te d a l A lta m o n te Springs.
S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a
J a n u a ry 73. 1*84
P u b l'S h J a n u a ry 77 & F e b ru a ry
3. 10, 17. 1*84
O E N 138
by Berke Breathed
ww.
w
T hat s a id s a le is being m a d *
to satisfy th e t e r m s o l said W r it
ot E xe c u tio n
John E P o lk . S h e riff
Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a
T o be a d v e r tis e d F e b ru a ry 10.
17. 74 and M a r c h 3 w ith the s a le
to be held o n M a r c h 4,1*84
D E O ts
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T “
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
COUNTY
w
N O T IC K O H S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
N O T IC K IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by v ir tu e o f th at c e rta in
W rit ol E x e c u tio n Issued o u t of
and under th e seal ot th * C irc u it
C o u rt o f O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, u p o n a final lo d g em e n t
rendered In th e aforesaid co u rt
on the t i t h d a y ot S ep tem ber.
A O. tfT t. In th at certain c a ta
entitled. K e lle r Building P r o
ducts o l O rla n d o Inc.. P la in tiff,
—v i — D a le W . D re y e r d b a
National R em odeling A H o m e
R e p a ir . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h
aforesaid W r it ot Execution w as
delivered to m e as S h e riff of
Seminole C o u n ty , Florida, a n d I
hav* le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g
described p ro p e rty owned by
D a l* W. A P a tr ic ia C. D re y e r.
said p ro p e rty being located In
Seminole C o u n ty , Florida, m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a *
follows:
D a l* W . D r e y e r ’s u n divided
one half C o ) interest In t h *
lolto w ingdescrl bed p ro p e rty :
Lot *4. H id d e n Lake. P h a se
Two. U nit T w o , according to t h *
plat thereof a s recorded In P la t
Book 73. P a g e s *7 and 43. P u b lic
Records o f Sem inole C ounty,
Florida L o c a te d at 103 Bor ad o
Drive. S an tord.
and Ihe u ndersign ed as S h e riff
ol Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
w ill at IT 00 A M on th * 4 th d a y
ot M arch. A D 1*M . offer lo r
sale and s e ll to the highest
bidder, lo r cash , subject to a n y
and *U e x is tin g lelns. a t th e
Front (W es t) D oor at tha steps
of th* S em in o le County C ourt
house In S a n to rd . Florida, the
above d e scrib ed re a l property.
j
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c
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wt y /
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If ACFK^wmi
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WOUPtlWOWtCN OH OOP.
FWrtm SOtWFCY? I'M HIT.
w run*
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/
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----------------------
Lake
\L
1 M
l i p i
N O T IC E
T h * $ t. Johns R iv e r W a ttr
M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t has r*c tlv e d a n ap plication for Con
su m ptive W o te r U to fr o m :
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E N
V IR O N M E N T A L S E R V IC E S .
P.O . B O X 144*. S A N F O R D . FL
31772. a p p l i c a t i o n
17 117 0030A N G M . e n 12 /ia /l3 .
T h is a p p lic a tio n I t fo r tha
m o d ific a tio n o l t h * o x iitln g
p e rm it J II7 0 0 3 0 N T h * appil
cant proposes to w ith d raw 7.14
M G O of G RO UNO W ATER
F R O M T H E f L O R IO A N
A Q U IF E R V IA 3 E X IS T IN G
W ELLS AN D 3 PROPOSED
W E L L S F O R P U B L IC S U P P LY
A N D W A T E R U T IL IT Y to serve
1.170 a c re (s ) In Sem inole County
located In Section I I . Township
21 South, R ange 24 E ast.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
A TTN : K E N N E T H HOOPER.
P O B O X 24*4, S A N F O R D . FL
3 2 7 7 1 -7 4 4 4 . a p p lic a t io n
•2-117 0Q33ANGM. on O l/M /M .
T h is a p p lic a tio n I t fo r th *
m o d ific a tio n o l th e existing
p e rm it 7 M 7 0033N T h * eppli
cant proposes to w ith d rew 3.4
M G D ot G R O U N O W A TE R
F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N
A Q U IF E R V IA 3 E X IS T IN G
W ELLS A N D I PROPOSED
W E L L F O R P U B L IC S U P P L Y
A N D W A T E R U T IL IT Y to servt
4.000 e c ro (s ) In Sem inole County
located in Section 7*. Township
2 1 South. R a n g * 30 E ast.
Tha G overning B oard of the
D istric t w ill te k * action to grant
or deny th e a p p lic a tio n ^ ) no
sooner than 20 days from the
date o l this n o lle*. Should you be
interested In a n y e l th e listed
applications, you should contact
th * St. Johns R iv e r W a te r M an
agem ent D is tric t a t P .O . Box
147*. P a la tk a . F lo rid a 37071
1474. or In person a t Its office on
S t a t e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t.
P alatka. F lo rid a . 404/37* 4321.
W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to t h *
application m a y bo m ade, but
should be received no la te r than
14 d a y s f r o m t h * d a te of
publication W ritte n objections
should id e n tify the objector by
n a m * and address, and fully
describe th * objection to Ihe
ap p lic a tio n F ilin g a w ritte n
objection does not en title you to
a Chapter 170, F lorida Statutes.
A d m in is tra tiv e H earing O nly
those persons whose substantial
interests a r e affected by th *
application an d who III * a p e ti
tion m e etin g the requirem ents
of Section 7* 5 701. F A C . m ay
obtain an A d m in is tra tiv e Hear
Ing A ll tim e ly Illed w ritten
objections w ill be presented to
the Board lo r its consideration
in Its d e lib e r a t io n on th e
application p rio r to the Board
taking action on the application
Dannise T K em p. D irec to r
D ivisonot Records
St Johns R iv e r W a te r
M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t
P ublish F e b r u a r y 17. 1**4
D E O *0
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t by v ir t u e of th a t c e rla ln
W r it o l E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l
and u n d e r Ih e s e a l o l the C ounty
C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t
re n d e re d in th e a fo re s a id c ourt
on the 4 th d a y ot N o v e m b e r,
A D 1*45. In th a t c e rta in case
e n title d
B a r n e tt B a n k ot
C e n tra l F lo r id a . N .A , P la ln ltlf,
— v s — P a u l S a n d e rs and
F r a n k ie S a n d e rs . D e fe n d a n t,
w h ich a fo re s a id W r it ot E xe c u
lio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as
S h e r iff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a , a n d I h a v * le v ie d upon
the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty
o w n ed by P a u l S an ders, said
p r o p e r t y b e i n g l o c a t e d in
S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as
follow s
O ne l» 7 * P o n tia c C oupe, w h ite
in color. ID • 7 T * 7 Y » L t5 * l*S
b eing s 'o re d a t B u tc h 's In San
fo rd . F lo rid a
a n d the u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e rlll
o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
w ill a t I I 00 A M on th e 4th day
o t M a rc h . A D 1*44. O tter for
s a le and s e ll to the highest
b id d e r, lo r c a s h , s u b je c t to any
a n d a ll e x is tin g leins. a t the
F ro n t IW e s t) D o o r a t the steps
o f the S e m in o le C ounty C o u rt
house in S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , the
ab o v e d e s c rib e d pe rso n a l p ro
p e rty
T h a t said s a le i t being m a d e
to satisfy th e te r m s o l s a id W rit
o t E xe c u tio n
John E P o lk . S h e riff
Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a
P u b lis h e d F e b r u a ry 10. 17. 74,
M a r c h . 3 w ith th e sale on M a r c h
4 1984
D E O 48
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e is h e re b y giv e n th a t I
a m en g ag ed m business a t 1400
N
G ra n t St . L o n g w o o d .
S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a 37750
u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e of KK
D E S IG N S , a n d th a t I in te n d to
re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the
C le r k ot th e C ir c u it C o u r t.
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in
a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p rovisio ns
o t the F ic titio u s N a m e S tatutes.
T o w it S ection 845 0 * F lo rid a
S ta tu te s 1*57
S' K a re n K assik
P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 10. 17. 74 A
7A arch 3 1*84
D E O 57
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A
CASE N O .: 43 4043 CA 70 P
IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E
A D O P T IO N O F
JE R R Y W AYNE
GOVERNALE,
T O Je rry W ayne
Blankenship
74 W West Road
Apopka. F lo rid a 37110
N O T IC E O F
A O O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th at a
petition lor adophon ol your
m in o r child was filed In the
C i r c u i t C o u r t in a n d l o r
Sem inole C o unty, F lo rid a on
N ovem ber 77. 1*45 by W illia m C
a n d Lorraine G overnale and you
a r e required to serve a copy ol
yo ur w ritten delenses. It any to
It, on Ihe p e titio n e r's atto rn e y,
whose n a m * a n d address is
Stephen H C oover. Post O tlic e
D r a w e r H . 730 N o rth P a r k
A v e n u e . S a n fo r d , F lo r id a
32777 0770. and tile the o rig in al
w ith th * C lerk o l the above
styled court on o r before M a rc h
17, 1*44. otherw ise a judgm ent
m a y be entered against you lor
th e r e lle l d e m a n d e d In th e
p e titio n .
D A T E D F e b ru a ry 4.14*4
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
A s Clerk ol th * Court
B y Selene Z e yes
D eputy Clerk
P u b lish F e b ru ary 10,17.
74. M a rc h 3. 10. 1*44
D E O 54
r
'
r
* *
IW n W
CLASSIFIED ADS
COUNTY C O UR T
O R A N B I C O U N TY ,
FLO R IDA
CASE HO.: M -1M
P LY-M A R TS, IN C ..
Sam inol#
Orlando - W intar Park
322-2611
P W n tlff.
SC H R A W R E A L T Y . IN C .,
A N D KENNETH W.
SC H R A W a /k /a K E N W .
SC H RA W ,
631-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
Defendants
CIR C UIT COURT
SEM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLO E IO A
CASE NO.) 43-3244-CA-44-B
S T E P H E N S . MOO RE.
M O N D A Y fo ra F U M Y
SA TU RD A Y V • Neon
0*040
70C g Nm
• N ik s
,
tfowa f o C s k i
S U
Plaintiff,
v *.
n s
I
DEADLINES
Noon THr D ay Br I otr Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday
K E N W . SCHRAW A N D
S C H R A W R E A L T Y . IN C .,
a F lo rid a corporation,
D efendants
C IR C UIT COURT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: 43-37*3-CA-44-1
S T E P H E N S . MOORE.
RATES
Plaintiff,
v t.
K E N W . SCHRAW A N D
S C H R A W R E A L T Y . IN C .,
a F I or Ida corporation,
D efen d an t*.
21— P m o n a ls
CRISIS PM M M CrCtOTII
NOTICE OF
S H E R IFF'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t by vlrfu a at those c e rta in
W r it* ot Execution, a t tty le d
above, end m ore p a rtic u la rly
th at certain W rit ot E xacutlen
Issued out of and under th * te a l
a t th a C ircuit Court of S am in o l*
C ounty, Florida, upon a fin a l
lu d g m t n l r e n d e r e d In th e
aforesaid court on the Ith d a y e l
M a rc h A D 1*44. in M a t c a rta in
c a ta a n tltltd Stephan B. M o o re.
P la in tiff. v». Ken W . S eh rew and
S ch raw Realty, Inc.. D efendant,
w hich aforesaid W rit ot E x e c u
tion w as delivered to m e a t
S h a r llf e l S tm ln o la C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , and I h a v* levied upon
th * following described p ro p e rty
ow ned by Schraw R ea lty. In c .,
said property being located In
Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
follows:
O n * 1*47 M ercedes 300 SD
Turbo Diesel Autom obile, ID #
BCB7OAICB0l*37O being stored
a t S p e n k y 't Tow ing S erv ice ,
Longwood, Florida.
en d th * undersigned as S h e riff
o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a ,
w ill a t I I a m . on tha H th d a y of
F e b ru a ry 4 0 1*44. o tter lo r
ta le an d te ll to th * highest
b id d er. FO R CASH, subiect to
any an d a ll existing lelns. a t the
F ro n t (W est) Door, at th * steps,
o l the Seminole County C ourt
house in Sanlord. F lo rid a , the
above described personal p ro
p a rty
T h a t said sal* Is being m e d e
to satisfy the term s of said W rits
ot Execution
J O H N E PO LK .
S H E R IF F
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
F L O R ID A
Publish January 77.
F e b ru a ry 3.10, 17.1*44
D E N 174
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F re e P re g n a n c y T e s t*.
C o n f id e n t ia l- In d iv id u a l
a o o lit a n c a . C a ll fo r
a p p o in tm e n t evening h o u r*
23—Sptcial Nofictt
K C 0 M E R NOTARY
F o r D e ta il* : 1 S0G432 4254
F lo rid a N o ta ry A ito c la tlo n
JA N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E
S E N IO R CARR
24 H our lo v in g c a r t fo r senior
c lllie n t. F a m ily en viro n m en t
and Isom * cooked m e a l*. C a ll:
343-7I4B
T h * St Johns R iv e r W a te r
M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t has re
c e lv e d a n a p p tic a llo n lo r C on
s u m p tiv * W a te r U s * Iro m
C I T Y O F O V IE D O . 70 E
B R O A D W A Y S T R E E T .
O V IE D O . F L 31743, A p p lic a tio n
•4 0 117 0037AG . on 7 /3 /4 4 T h e
p ro je c t Is located In S e m in o le
C o u n ty , Section 73. T o w n s h ip 21
S o u th . R a n g * 31 E a s t. T h *
a p p lic a tio n is lo r a 2 55 e c ra
W ATER TREATM ENT PLANT
to b e k n o w n as A L A F A Y A
W OODS W A TER T R E A T M E N T
P L A N T . Th# re c e iv in g w a te r
b o d y i s L t T T L E
E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E R IV E R
A c tio n w ill be taken on th e
a b o v e lis te d a p p lic a tio n w ith in
30 d a y s o f r e c e i p t o f t h *
a p p lic a tio n Should you b e In te r
e s te d In a n y o l th e l i s t e d
a p p lic a tio n s , you should c o n ta c t
th * St J o hns R iv e r W a te r M a n
a g e m e n t D is tric t a t P O B ox
1474. P a la tk a . F lo r id a 3707*
U 74. o r In person a t Its o ffic e on
S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t .
P a la tk a . F lo rid a . *0 4 /3 7 **1 2 1
W r i t t e n o b |* c llo n to t h *
a p p lic a tio n m a y be m a d * , b u t
should b e re c e iv e d no la te r th a n
14 d a y s I r o m t h * d a t e o t
p u b lic a tio n W ritte n o b je c tio n s
should Id e n tity the o b je c to r b y
n a m * a n d address, a n d fu lly
d e s c rib e the objection to th e
a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w r itte n
o b je c tio n does not e n title you to
a C h a p te r 170. F lo rid a S ta tu te s .
A d m in is tr a tiv e H e a rin g O n ly
those pe rso n s whose s u b s ta n tia l
In te re s ts a r e affe c te d by th *
a p p lic a tio n and who tile a p e tl
tlon m e e tin g the re q u ire m e n ts
0 l S ec tio n 7 * 5 1 0 1 . F A C . m a y
ob ta in a n A d m in is tra tiv e H e a r
m g A ll tim e ly tile d w r itte n
obie c tio n s w ill be p re se n te d to
the B o a rd fo r Its cons id e ratio n
In I t s d e l i b e r a t i o n o n t h e
a p p lic a tio n p rio r to the B o a rd
ta k in g a c tio n on th * a p p lic a tio n
D a n n is e T K em p, D ire c to r
D iv is io n o f Records
St Johns R iv e r W a ttr
M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t
P ublish F e b ru a ry 17, 1*84
D E O *1
Child Car*
C H IL D C A R E In m y h o m a .
experienced m other o l tw o.
R e fe re n c e *. L o n g w o o d /L a k e
M a r y a re a . 414 4444
F a r ex cal lent
c h ild c a re services
1210414
Free Or Reduced Child Care
If Y au Qualify.
A C hild-* W ar id 323-4433
33— Roal Estate
Courses
4 Thin k ing of g e ttin g * *
# R ea l E s ta te License? #
W * o tte r F re e tuition
and continuous T rain in g !
C all D ick o r V ic k i for d o ta lli:
8 7 I 1*47. 323 3200 Eve 774 1030
Kayos of F lo rid a . Inc.
34 Y e a r * of E xp erien ce!
W * buy 1st an d 2nd m ortgages
N ation w id e C all: R ay Legg
Lie. M tg B ro k e r, 440 D ouglas
Avo., A lta m o n te 774 7752
legal Notice
N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
th a t b y v ir t u e o l th a t c e rta in
W r it o l E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l
a n d u n d e r t h * s e e l o f th * C ir c u it
C o u rt o t O r a n g e C o u n ty .
F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m e n t
re n d e re d in t h * a fo re s a id c o u rt
on the I t h d a y o l O c to b e r. A D
1415, In th a t c e r t a in case e n
title d . A tla n tic N a tio n a l B a n k of
F lo r id a . P la i n t l ll . — v s — D r
T y ro n e L A d a m s # / k / a T y ro n e
L A d a m s . M D . D e fe n d a n t,
w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it o l E x e c u
tlo n w a s d e liv e r e d lo m e as
S h e r ilt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d upon
th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty
ow n ed by D r T y r o n e L A d a m s
a / k / a T y ro n e L A d a m s . M D .
s a id p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d in
S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s
follow s
A sso rted O f fic e F u r n itu r e a n d
E q u ip m e n t In v e n to r y a v a ila b le
fro m the C iv il D iv is io n ot th *
S em in o le C o u n ty S h e r iffs D *
p a rtm e n t P r o p e r ty s tored a t
D a v e Jones. F e r n P a r k . F lo r id a
and the u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e riff
o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
w ill a t M 00 A M on th * l l t h
d a y ot F e b r u a r y . A D 1444,
o tte r fo r s o le a n d sell to Ih e
highest b id d e r, fo r cash, s u b ie c t
to any a n d a ll e x is tin g leins. a t
Ih e F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t the
steps of th * S e m in o le C ounty
C ourthouse in S a n fo rd . F lo r id a ,
th * above d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l
p ro p e rty
T h a t s a id s a le is bein g m a d *
to s a tis fy th e t e r m s o l said W r it
ot E xe c u tio n
J o h n E P n lk S h e rilt
S em in ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a
P u b lis h e d J a n u a r y 27. F e b r u a ry
3 . 10, 17 w i t h th e s a le on
F e b ru a ry 14. 1444
D E N 140
S l m in o l E C c M tr r P l a n n in g A n o Z o n in ') C o m m is s io n
MARCH S. 1986.
C O N S O LID A TE .
C a ll: 77 514P4
T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S
U m your h o m e equity to g e t out
of debt C a ll: 775140* o r stop
by 431 N . State 414 Suite *2.
A ltam o n te Spring * F I.
71— HRlpW anttd
A /R C L E R K
1300 h r. L it * accounting hnowledge I t a ll yaw need I K now
d e b it* fr o m c r e d itti Som e
custom er re la tio n * Involved I
F rie n d ly o ffic e!
Employ n e a t
7 0 0 PM
R o o m W-12 0
B
ldg
, S anxoho.F
323-5176
_______________2311 French Ave.
A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S No
experience n e c e is a ry lW * w ill
train
E x c e lle n t b e n efit*. To
qualify c a ll ProSync. 445 070*
EO E._________________________
A SS EM B LE R
W ill tra in 10 pe o p it to do hand
assem bly. D ay and Evening
ih llt* . Longwood N ever a tee!
IM P FIRM..
.774-1341
A T T E N T IO N
CAREER7TMVEL
* e * 4
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
S < M ific i.c C outtry S e r v i c e s
KITS MTTI8C YOUDOWN
27—Nurstry ft
S3—Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
N O TIC E
43— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
l o k io a
G ALS A N D GUYS
Tired ot routine? U ltra Kleen
Com pany now placing 5 neat,
am b ilio u s. singles over I t
Must be Ir e * to trav el W est
Coast, O en v er, Texas, m a jo r
U S cities, and return g uaran
teed D E M O N S T R A T O R S no
• ip e r lo n c o n e c e s s a ry , w *
train C ash advance, above
average earnings Transpor
ta llo n fu r n is h e d P le a s in g
personality helpful A tun job!
A good job! M ust start litim t
d lito ly it a c c e p te d C a ll:
M onica G rim e s al 373 4000 10 5
Mon W ed only Parents w el
come._________________________
A VO N E A R N IN G S W O W M I
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NO W I11
____________ 777*434____________
MRMAID1WAITRISSfu ll/p a rt tim e , busy new b a r.
Cell Bob e tte r 2,331 4143
C A S H IE R
Convenience store Top sa la ry ,
h o s p italiiatio n . I week v a c *
tlon each 4 months O thar
benefits A p p ly 702 N L a u rel
A v * Sanford. F I I 30 to 4 W
M onday F rid a y ______________
DAILY W0RR7DAILY FAY
S TA R T W O R K NOW I
A
FO
RCE
RMT FRY
LABOR
■Ml MM
I NO V
FK!
Report ready for work at 4 A M
407W 1st St
Sanford
3211590
O E L IV E R Y
O F F IC E H E L P E R
Best boss arou nd needs to h ire
Im m ed iately I L it* deliveries
In com pany autom atic c a rl
Loam offic e procedures also!
Valuable le a rn in g spot for a
High School g rad !
Employment
323-5176
_______________ 2323 French Avo.
D R IV E R
S215 wk E as y! D eliverin g In 1*
If. com pany tru c k ! Y o u 'll be
home e v e ry n lte w ith these
great hours! G ood pay raises)
Employment
323-5176
________________2323 French A ve.
E a rn up to *10 to 111 par hour
P a in t s e a la n t te c h n ic ia n
needed now N o experience
necessary, w e tra in F u ll or
p a rt lim e C all M r . R uppert
1111) 444 7131_________________
ENTRY LEVEL
O F F IC E
Super chance lo gain o ttlc *
experience! G re a t lor some
o n * right out of school I Accu
r a le typing q u a lifie s you here!
Good ad van cem en t opportunl
ty l
Employment
323-5176
WXlTTCN COMMi NTS riLCO WITH T K LAW MAHACE WEST MASAGE" WILL 4C CONSiOCMO MASONS APPEAR
ING AT THC PUBLIC HEARING *X-L BC HCAR0 ORALLY
MAKINGS MAT * t CONTINUE D PROM T IN ! TO TIME AS
FOUNO NECfSSARr
EU-THEB a t A JL i avail a b l e bt c a llin g i;» l 1120 f X T 4 4 1
PUBLISH I
rtMOAXT P . 199" "HXALtll
________________2321 French A ve.
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N
Top salary, h o s p italiiatio n . I
week vacation each 4 m onth*
O ther b e n e fit* A pply: JOG N .
Laurel A v * .Sanford, I 10 to
4:30 M o n d a y -F rid a y .__________
F L O O R W A X E R S to w o r k
overnight In r e te ll store* In
Sanford a r o a D ep en d ab le,
h e rd w orkers only. C all 424
SI 12 Mon F r l. 4 to 3___________
G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
person 1 y e a r * of experience
In building m ainten ance, re
p a ir * and c u sto d ia l duties
In s u ra n c e a n d r e tir e m e n t
benefits See W en dell M oore.
M a n a g e r , S a n lo r d S t a le
F a rm e r s ' M a r k e t . 1100 S.
French A ». C e ll.............322 1341
N A IR D R E S S E R - exp'd. H igh
p e rc e n ta g e , p a id va c a tio n ,
expensed p a id tr ip to show*.
E xcellent w o rk in g conditions,
established c lie n te le , s a m *
location lor o v e r 20 y e a r*.
Corrtne's B ea u ty Salon, San
lo rd . 122 4172 E v e 's 322 3)30.
H A IR S T Y L IS T
F lo rid a license req u ired . H igh
tra ffic area. 122 4711. afte r 4
p .m . 1710241. Santord.________
H A IR S T Y L IS T « B A R B E R .
F lo rid a license required. No
following necessary, guarantoed salary, S an lord area. C all
121 4045
�71— Help W anted
IN S T A L L E R
V M h r. L it * plum bing knowl-
•tfg* n**g*g an* t*m*
fM c tw n lu l ability I W ill tra in
with th a i* ilm pto quad t ic *
H o w l A I m any lit* aiactrtcal
knowledge la htlpful but not a
E m phym m i
n - H o lp W anted
Untarnished / Ront
id fB C tllty _____
tlma LPN far tit* 7shift.
Call..............................Mi-flit
M E D IC A L B R A N C H M M .
« K to s ta rtt You’ll be W aling
with dec to rt and relaying test
results I Na medical
beckruund needed, but must
be open to relocation In slate I
323-5176
natraw bA w .
J A Y 'S M A IR S T V L IN B
Cham leal txp a rlan c a. ( t a r t Im m a d la ta ly, v a ry buoy (hop.
Coll : 3 n - 5227o r
Ensptoyment
323-5176
IS M F re n ch A ve.
3234137 attar 7.
J A Y ’S H A IR S T Y L IN O
E x p e r ie n c e d b a a u tlc la n o
w a n te d , lu ll o r p a rt
tlm a.C all:333S237 o r 3234127
r7 .
lo bari rt. *3.75 hour.
Full tlm a polllIon. Tim a and a
halt for ovartlm a. 3221131.
Sa.35 ho u rly.
F u ll lim a Indapandant w o rk ’
3317112.
T ach akio a-n aad ad . 1 y r.
a ip a rla n c a p ra ta rra d . not nac
a u a r y . C all for ap pointm ent
M o n - F r l. I to S at 322 0736
MONKYSUa-SSM.
A ttra c tiv e position fo r M a n or
W om an of n a il ap pearance
and good ch arac ter to r pleas
ant w o rk, no layoffs, earn in g
o p p o rtu n ity S250-S300. p a r
weak to sta rt. A dvancem en t,
good benefits, education not
Im portant. A pply H o lid a y Inn
a t 14 A 44 W. W ednesday F e b
I f a l 11 A M . S harpl Ask lor
M r . L aw m an.
g ir l to sit w ith
children no m ore than 2 or 3
hours In the evening. C a ll
before 4:00 321 1343 ask tor
Becky.______________________ _
N IK O IO IM M ID IA T K L Y
U .N .'s . L .P .N .'s a n d N u rs e
Aldas. A ll s h ills a v a ila b le .
S ta llin g an d p r iv a te d u ty .
D ally pa y.
M K D IC A L P E R S O N N E L F O O L
_________ C a ll: 321 7 0 ff_________
NOW H IR IM O : C lean up/dtsh.
W a itr e s s e s . A K itc h e n
C o o k 't/flo x lb la hours, good
a tm o s p h e r e A n a g .w a g e s
Apply In person Sanford A irp o rt
R e s ta u r a n t-A s k lo r J o h n
Young c a ll 321-1303__________
NURSES AIKS
A ll shifts. Good atm osphere
and benefits. Apply at:
D eB ery M e n e r . M N . H w y 1 7 /fj
OeBary.................................t . O . I .
Nurses A ides w anted for 7-3
shift. M u st be experienced or
c e rtifie d . A p p ly In person.
Lakevlew N ursing C enter,
_________ f i t E . 2nd. S t__________
NURSES AIKS
A ll shifts Good atm osphere
and benefits. IN S IT U T IO N A L
COOK 12 Noon to * P M W ill
tra in person la m in a r w ith
therapeutic diets. A pply a t :
O eBary M a n a r...4 4 N . H w y 1 7 /t3
O eB ary..................................E .O .E .
O F F IC C O A L P a rt tim e to
Start. 10-2, M o n .-F rl. Typ in g ,
tiling, telephone, and organ I
tallo n al skills a m ust S tart
1340 hourly. A pply G inger
breed House. 10 2, 2534 E lm
A v * , Sanford
P A R T T IM S . W t L C O M E In
newcom ers In Sanford, also
OvM W w yiixX lx.
Sot your
own hours. 343 3434____________
F H O N C R S - s a la r y ♦ c o m
mission, tra in aggressive peo
pie 321 S4f0___________________
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Front office appearance, phone,
typ in g h e lp fu l P e rm a n e n t
positions N ever a feel
TEMP PERM..
.774-1341
R E C E P T IO N IS T
99—Aoortms
73—Employment
Wanted
Jon F ro E n te rp ris e s - locally
ownod m a id service. Econom
le al an d e ffic ie n t. F le x ib le
hours. P le ase c a ll 322 1127,
ask tor B ecky, IO am to 3pm
P A IN T E R . M V R I . E X P .n e td t
w o rk n o w , d o ts R o o fin g .
P lasterin g , M a s o n e ry repairs.
C all T ra ito r P a rk o fflc a 323
5540, leave O N L Y n a m e A
phone for E d w a rd C le rk to
c e ll you back.________
*1— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
C A S S B L E B R R V -Y o u n g w om en
to share house w ith sem e. 1275
C e ll:4 ff H lf /E v e s .___________
L A K E M A R Y , House to share.
650.00 w k ly , sh are utilities.
C ell 2221511 ask fo r Bob
N E A R IC C . <220 m on. u tilitie s
In c lu d e d . t5 0 d e p o sit. C oll
^tt^JWMornlngs^Evonlngt.
93— Rooms fo r Ront
L A K E M A R Y -tu rn ls h o d room
w ith b a th , la u n d ry , cab le,
kitchen privileges.
C e l l ...................................323 0441
M ALE OR FE M A LE
W orking person please.
C ell: Bob..............................3317*19
S A N F O R D C lean, co m fortable
room , p riv a te en trance. S40
w eekly. C ell 321 4*47 o r 323
*432
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
500 O ak A venue.................. 311 4304
R easonable W e e k ly Rates
B A N D L IW O O D 1 b d r m ., 2
b a th , a ir , a p p lla n c a t. new
ca rp et. M M . T ib 7041._________
SKOAL
a Rooms wilts M a i J Service
a U nfurnished I b d rm . apt
P a y by the w eek
No A dvance Deposit
C all 323 4507
415 P a lm e tto Ave_______
W e b lv a R iv e r a t K a lla s
L a n d in g ! b d r m ., |u s t re fln lth e d . u tilitie s In clu d ed ,
canoe use. ad u lts only, no
pots. 1335m o C e ll: 323 4470
2 b d rm .. I bath , naar business
d is tric t, no pets. 6365
C a ll:..747-4015
N O R D S T A R P R O P E R T IE S
IN C ..............................R E A L T O R
S3** M o ve In special
o n lb d r m .,
C eu n try Clvb- 3 b d r m , 1 bath
6375. Deposit 1300. C ell 111
5**». L e ase___________________
H ID D E N L A K E 1 b d rm . 1 bath,
firep lac e, drapes, g arag e, kids
O K ..n o p a ls , 14*5 mo.
57 44 *2 7............. o r .............. 322 621*
e • • IN D E L T O N A # e *
* e HOM ES FO R R E N T * *
________ e e 5741*34 e e________
L A K E M A R Y A R E A - 1 bdrm ,
ca n tra l heat and a ir. la rg t
fenced ya rd , excellen t loca
tIon. 1*30 321 3*5 1____________
S A N F O R D .3 b d rm , 1 bath, l it ,
la st. A security deposit. C all
311-5444 a tta r 5 P M ___________
S A N F O R D 2. 2V* townhouse.
L e a s e to ow n. 1400/m o or
645.000 assume F H A . 444 4204
S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . l'y bath
hom e. S450 p e r m onth plus
security deposit. C all: 42* 0043
days, or 127-1047 eves._________
S A N F O R D L o v e ly 3 b drm , t ‘ i
b a th , new carpeting , garage,
n e a r excellen t school. H2S wk.
p lu s 1100 s e c u r it y . C a ll:
323 224*...........o r............311 4*47.
S A N F O R D -l b d r m . I b a th
C a ll: ....................... (305) 430 0102
S M A L L -4 B D R M . I bath d e a n
SIOO w k. o r 5350 m o. 1 dep
IN C IT Y - New 2 b d rm ., central
heat end e lr, unfurnished, new
appliances end m in i blinds
1350 m onth. C e ll:..............4 4 *0)24
L O N O W O O D 2b d r m . 2 bath,
screened porch, drapes. 1425
plus deposit
33* 1542
S A N F O R D O u p le x , 2 b d rm .
C e n tra l a ir and heal, appli
ances. w all to w all carpet,
la u n d ry room S350
P hone...................... ............ 654 4144
2 bdrm . I bath 1325,
F irs t and Lest Security de
posit. No pets. 321 2271________
S A N F O R D 2 b d rm .. duplex, nice
a re a , carport, a ir. 1343 mo
430 0545 please leave message.
2 b d r m .■ 1 bath, appliances,
h o o k ups, s c re e n e d p a tio
I M rm ..
a p p e r t m e n t , c o m p le te
p riv a c y , close to dow ntow n.
SfO w k. 1700 se c u rity dap
Includes u tilities C ell:
223 274*............. Of.............. 321 4*47
I B D R M . near business d is trict,
no pets. S245Cell ..........747 4035
N O R D S T A R P R O P E R T IE S
IN C ... R E A L T O R
99—A p a rtm e n ts
Unfurnished / R ent
109— M ob ile Hom e
Lots / R ent
W ANTEO
L o t In S e m in o le
C o u n ty a re a C a ll a fte r 4
323 40*3
117— C om m ercial
Rentals
R E T A IL A O F F IC E S PA C E 300
Front o lllce appearance, phone,
typ in g h e lp fu l. P e rm a n e n t
positions N ever a le al
TEMP PERM...........774-1343
R E L IA B L E H O U S E K E E P E R
for general house cleaning,
laundry. A some cooking a
days e week 321 1221._________
S TO R E M A N A G E R
1300 wk t . A ny type of re te ll
m anagem ent q u a lifie s you!
This Is a sure c a re e rl H u rry !
pon
m ir
D
on'ti m
miss
this one!
Employment
323*5176
_______________ 3531 Fren ch A ve.
S Y N T H E T IC A P P L IC A T O R S
needed F u ll or p a rt tim e
W o rk on c a rs , b o a ls en d
a irc ra ft. N o experience neces
sary E arn 111 to 114 per hour.
C ell M r Johnson In T a m p a
(413)144 7111
T E L E P H O N E a p p o in t m e n t
setter needed Im m e d ia te ly ,
ex p e rie n c e e plus H o u rly
wage plus bonus C ell 321 5440
W AREHOUSE
A T T E N T IO N M E N t Shipping.
Receiving. A ble to lift SO lbs .
own transportation S4 an hr.
P erm anent positions N ever e
leal
TEMP PERM-........774-1341
W E N E E O A~ h a rd w o rk in g
person to se'l our Goodyear
ro o f p r o d u c ts W r it e E d
M ahon, Consolidated Com pa
nl«s. 1101 E e i l fth S treet,
Cleveland O hio 44114__________
W ELOER
14 00 hr. 3 positions open! H irin g
today for p e r m a n e n t
e m p lo y m e n t! M lg or slick
welding Is p re fe rre d I F a b ric a
tion experience I t helpful I
a
f l k Employment
ftVtl
323*5176
1121 Fren ch Ave.
up to 2.000 sq ft also s torage
A va ilab le new 1 b d rm .. 7 bath,
a v a ila b le 322 4*03____________
w a ih e r /d r y e r . c e n tra l H /A ,
1104 S *. F t. fra m e showroom,
verticals C all 32» 343*________
o ffic e A work space Zoned
B A M B O O C O V E A P TS .
C 2 M a n y uses on busy ar
104 E . A irp o rt Blvd.
tery
W. M a l l c i o w s k l ,
S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L
R e a lto r............................172 7*13.
1774 m ove In sp ecial. A pply
before Feb. 14.
1 B d rm ., 1 B eth..................woo m e.
121— Condominium
2 B d rm ., I B eth
........ S32S m e.
Rentals
E ffic ien c y...........12 45 mo.
P H O N E .......................................... 3234441
LAKE M A R Y
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1130 F lo rid a A ve
GOOD
LOCATION
321 4450
P riv a te patio, storage, flexible
• E N E R O Y E F F IC IE N T * I
leases, carports, and m ore 2
b d r m . . 1 «■» b a t h a p t . ,
b d rm a p a rtm e n ti available
overlooking pool.......... S335 m o
C e ll C anterbury A partm ents
L A K E F R O N T I end 7 B drm
at 371 1*11____________________
opts S tartin g a t 1305 m o Pool
SA N O R A - Lo v e ly 3 B d r m . T ,
tennis, adults, no pets F le x l
b a th condo Pool, tennis, and
ble deposit.
C lubhouse S400 p e r m onth
C e ll: ................................................. 3210742 C a ll 373 4*33 (D a y s !_________
la k e M a r y
N E W - 3 b drm . 2 bath, w asher
N E W A N D B E A U T IF U L
A d ry e r. Ilrepiece. e ll em cni
U nfurnished 2 B d rm .. e p ti.
ties included SS00 m o , Feb
E n erg y e fllc ie n t. single story,
tree C all ....................... 323 3*35
g a r a g e , w ith a b u n d a n t
s to ra g e C e ll; C a n te r b u r y
V illa s at: 321 1127.
141— Hom es F o r Sale
R ID O E W O O O A R M S A P T .
2540 Ridgewood A ve.
A R E A L R U V w ith only 13.000
S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L
to to l cash. 3 b d rm ., C H A .
*274 m ove In sp ecial. A pply
fa m ily room w ith Ilrep iece.
bolero Feb. 14.
g arag e, end a big y a rd w ith
1 B drm . 1 Belts..........................SJ10
frees. P rin c ip als only. M ust
2 B d rm . 1 B eth ........................... 13*0
q u e lfly. U pper 130's
1 B drm . 1 Beth........................... I4 M
B O R M . B A L L JR . P .A .
P H O N E 3234420.F O R D E T A IL S
R E A L T O R .......................... 321-4) IS
SANFORD
$299 MOVE IN
BATEMAN REALTY
N ew 2 B drm . V illa s
F a m ily end A d u lt
• E e l In Kitchen a M in i B linds
* Hook ups F ro m S3** per
month.
P A R K S ID E P L A C E A P TS .
Just W. ol 17*2 o il 25th street
Turn S. on G eorgia. W e e re on
the le t!._______________________
S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E -2
bdrm . H i b a 'ti. e ll appliances,
pool, g re e t lo c atio n , sm ell
pets considered. 5400/m o
C a ll.............................(3051 574 6371
L k . R e a l Estate B reke r
2440 la n ia r d A ve.
EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
321-0759 Eve. 322*7443
B Y O W N E R — C u s to m b u ilt
hom e. Lots ol goodies, see to
ap p reciate. 514 Plum ose D r
oft Sanford A y. e l 13th Street
■ v o s tiiia
T H E O A K S IN S A N F O R D . 3
b d r m l ' i b * . cathedral
c e ilin g s , Ilr e p ie c e . fa m ily
ro o m ,b e a u tifu lly de co rate d ,
m a n y ex tras, p erfect lo r the
busy executive o r professional
th at wishes to en|oy the pool,
te n n is , e n d b e a u tifu l s u r
ro u n d in g s w ith o u t m e ln te
nance 1119.(00 332 21** or
321 3)24.______________________
COUNTRY N IK REALTY
2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N F O R D
323*7900_____
,
NRW teiwrt o r umtb
1 5 1 -Investment
P ra p a rty /la te
R eg. R .E . B reker
3 1 2 *2 1 3 *r 323 7177
424 H w y , 415, Osteen. F la .
E X Q U IS IT E 1 b d rm .. 1 bath,
execu tive hom e in exquisite
section, huge g ree t room w ith
Slone Ilre p ie c e M u s i see!
Julto B oyd/Associate. Energy
R e a lty 333 2*1 * o r 3 * * 5107
eves end w eekend*.___________
FOR S AL K BY O W N E R ,
S A N F O R D ] b d rm .. 2 bath,
living, dining, la rg e ea t In
kitchen. 1 Ilre p ie c e *. o lllce , 3
porches. C entral h e a l and a ir,
3 p a d d le le n t, ra n g e end
m icro w ave . Double detached
garage w ith upstairs. W ell end
sp rin kle r system . C orner lot
p lu s tw o a d jo in in g lo ts .
A ssum able (31.000 m ortgage
No q u a lifyin g , s a l,500
C a ll..— ................................172 *033
i l l —Appliances
/F u rn itu re
M O R TA B E FO RECLOSURE!
W ee k ly listings, m onthly toe.
C a ll Sandy: 1 1 5 *3 * 7 7 !*
4 t e * n H 6 c u v > c m a a r n tr S m k m >
'w i t e u u f fte € (* fte ,o N E b M , u a m m > b y
' f e a m m o o d w o i/ife w
fir w u y
L A K E A S H B Y B e a u tifu l 10
acres, pines, n e a r p riv a te beet
d eck, h o n e s and m obile okay,
e x c e lle n t t e r m s . S26.SOO.
30534* 9*64_________________
a n t a a d f ey A c c e r a t e
<* £ £ l l l M * ^ l l W I » t ;^
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / S al*
141— Homes F o r S a lt
BY OWNER
S A N F O R D — B y o w n e r, lovely
r a n c h , q u ie t e s t a b lis h e d
neighborhood. Close to shop
ping services. J b d rm . 2 baths,
la rg e e a t-ln k itc h e n , F la .
room .C a rp o rt, la rg e fenced
yard w ith w ell. C ent. H /A .
14*000 nag. C e ll........ 3234132
II" I «OII Mf 6p
rr> « MMW
M i l l I f Rf f
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTO R
Sanford's Salts lu d tr
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O RE HOM ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B R A N D N E W - 7 o r 3 b d rm .. 7
bath, central heat an d a ir.
c e n tra lly located. F H A /V A
conventional financing. M id
taO's
O R E A T B U Y 1 b d rm . Its bath,
dining area, ce n tral heat A
a ir, plenty ol storage.llvlng
dining are a combo, equipped
kitchen 151.000
F A M IL Y ’S D E L IG H T 3 b d rm .
111 bath, eat In kitchen, dining
a re a , c e n tr a l h e a t A a ir .
private fence front A back
134.000
W H E N O R O IN A R Y W O N 'T DO
3 bdrm . 3 bath, lake view ,
central heat A a ir. firep lac e,
pool w ith P o la r# clean er, utill
ty room, fenced ya rd . S71.000
L A K E F R O N T 3 b d rm . 2 bath. 15
x IS sc reen ed p o rc h w ith
J a c u n l hot tub, eat in kitchen,
dining are a, central h e el A
a ir. subm it all offers, S75.000
D O U B L E H E A D E R very at
trac tive duplex, both a re 2
bdrm , i bath, ce n tra l heat A
e lr. kitchen, near high school,
p e r f e c t lo r th e In v e s to r .
175.000
UNDER A CANOPY OF TR E E S
3 bdrm . 2 bath hom e, on I ac re
corner firep lace, french
doors In m a s te r b e d ro o m ,
paddle fens, satellite dish A
m ore. 1*7.900
E X Q U IS IT E 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
custom b u ilt h o m e ,c o u n try
kitchen w ith custom wood
cabinets A pass through b a r to
la m ily room, t ] x 73 m a ste r
bedroom w ith H is A H ers
closets, satellite dish A m any
m any m ore extras 113*.900
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R
LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O
D E V .. C O R P ., A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E
H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y !
C A LL T O D A Y !
L A R O I . Im m a c u la te ! 3 b d rm , 2
b a th , L R . D R , O e n w ith
Ilre p ie c e . 2 ca r g a ra g e . O w ner
Is anxious. M a k e a fte r Cell
Anne Kelley Rea lt or /.
Associate.
R I A L E IT A T E O N E
REALTO RS
____________ 040-SI 0 0 ____________
O W N E R PAYS 12.000 o l closing
costs or points! 3 b d rm . Hy
b ath home, contains, living
room , dining a re a , elab o ra te
14 X 20 la m ily ro o m , fenced
y a rd , central heat end a ir.
This home is a * neat as a pin!
A steal a lts * . *00.
ENEROYREALTY
C a ll:..................................... 123 2*59
J o n n l* B utler Reeltor/A ssociate. 34* 553* Eves.
end W eek ends________________
S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E -2
b d r m .,U s bath.
*11 eppll
a n c e s , pool, a p p r a is e d a t
1*3.000 Subm it o tte r. O w ner
C e ll..........................(3 0 5 )5 7 * 4373
SA N O R A 1 bdrm .. 2 b ath , split
p lan. Ilrepiece, peddle tans. 1
ca r garage, fenced co rn er lot.
clubhouse, pool, m a n y ex tras
S47.500. M a y consider lease
option O w ner: 122 14*3_______
a♦ 4
T H E O A K S IN S A N F O R D 3
b d r m , 3 < i b e , c a th e d r a l
c a llin g s . Ilr e p la c * . fa m ily
ro o m la rg e 2 c a r g a ra g e ,
b e a u tifu lly decorated, pool A
tennis, m a n y ex tras |13f.f00.
C ell 322 l* 4 * o r 321 3134
Sendlewoed Cende
W as S3*.*00. now 17* . *00
3 b d rm . 2 bath, kitchen appli
a n c e s . w e s h o r /d r y e r , new
m in i blinds, fresh paint, ready
to m o v e in. R e a lty Store,
^ t**H o rt*7 M *3 4 _ ^ ^ ^
W E HAVE R EN TALS
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .......................... 322-4*91
W Y N N E W O O D A R E A —o il 2*th
A M a lo n v ill* A v. 2 b d rm ., 1
b a th , larg e lot C all . . . 3 3 9 li s t
1 S T O R Y - L a rg e lo t. liv in g
room , dining room . 4 b d rm ,
2 iy bath, la m ily room w ith
Ilr e p ie c e . 2 c a r g a ra g e ,
c e n tra l a ir, heat p u m p , m a n y
e x tra s C ell: 322-1*0*_________
22* N . SC O TT A V E .
This I t o n * ol the finest la rg e
fa m ily homes In Sanford. N ow
on the m a rk e t for the d is
c rim in a tin g b u y e r who d *
m ends style end c h a rm . H u g *
lot, g re e t trees. O n * o l a kin d !
C ell lo r appointm ent.
CALL BART
R EA L ESTATE
R E A L T O R ______________122-74**
5 A C R E S F E N C E D . 2 a rte s ia n
w ells, close to I *. 4* and 17 *2.
W a lla c e Cress R e a lty In c .
321 0577
149— C om m ercial
Property / S a lt
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T
S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S
BOR M . B A L L . JR . P .A ..C .S .M .
R E A L T O R .......................... 123-4116
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S a lt
322-2420
Accounting A
T a x Ssrvics
T A X E S 5 y r. experience, E Z
tio . 1040 A 112. 1040 S I*, hom e
D U P L E X - E Z pu rc h ase to r
tlv e ln buyers L a rg e b d rm .
w i t h k itc h e n e q u ip p e d !
C entral heat end e lr I P rice d
below m a rk e t I S74.000
323-5774
240* H W Y . 17 *1
199—Pats A Supplies
S T R A W B E R R IE S
Vow pick en d froah picked.
B e rry F a rm s , r
Santord, 332-4747.
225—M ltcellai
S T O A * F I X T U R E
S A H - C ow nton. rac ks, ta b ***.
c a * i r*gtotors. act.
G a r r e ..'* ,...............M B S . F ir s t St.
211—Cere
a
u o t w a te rs
Good running condition
Call nt-433*, after 5
No C redit*
W t F IN A N C E
W ALK IN ..................D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L 1S
Santord Ave. B 17th SI....32I 4B7I
C H E V Y NOVA- 1*71. 4 deer,
6*21.
Call: 323-0645.
C N E V Y . M O N TE C A N L O -7 S C a ll..............
.322 4914
COURTESY PONTIAC
Nobody W e lk t A w ay
'75 Bulck I
'7 * Honda C ivic..
71 F o rd M u stan g ...............
7 1 P ontiac Trans A m .......
71 P ontiac Bonneville.....
7 1 Chevy C itatio n ..............
7 1 O lds C u tle t* B ro..........
71 C hevy Z l l .......................
7 3 Honda C ivic........... .......
73 B onneville......................
72 F o rd M u stan g...............
T S O W tC le r r e ....................
12 P ontiac Trans A m ___
'12 Y a m a h a Vision............
7 3 V W k traces..................
S l.**6
.62,3*6
S3.*95
14.995
53.995
.02.9*1
*4.995
14.995
14.995
6S.**5
.15995
*4.995
SAWS
.14,*91
325-2121W425-MN
+ DAYTONA AU TO *
* AUCTION *
Hwy *1.................Daytona Beach
W allac e Cress R ealty tnc.
____________ 321-4577____________
H A C IE N D A V IL L A G E W inter
Springs 74 x 57, 2 b d rm .. 2
bath, fa m ily room , 2 screened
porches. S24.500 377 12*7
B IR D S - P a r a k e e ts M a c a w s .
Pets or breading p a irs a v a il
able. W holesale prices. 61424*1.__________________________
P R I I TO O O O D H O M E . Irish
S etter A Lab R et. M ixed ,
good watchdog. C all 322-4170
a fte r 5.________________________
213—Auctions
BRIDGES AND SON
N ew O r lived
G regory M eblto Hemes.323-5100.
Ren Lee M o bile H e m * Center
•u y ln g or Selling
C ell Us
A uction e v e ry Thursday 7 P M .
WE BUY ESTATES!
FAMILY
19 12 7 b d r m
E x c e lle n t co ndition L a rg e
kitchen, lovely screened room.
1204 03 m onthly. No paym ents
u ntil A p ril 14 C all 371 7033 or
331 2104
2204 1. Fren ch A v *
____________ 429-1544____________
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y — F a m ily
hom e, 74 X 44. 1 bdrm . 2 bath,
located in S a n to rd '* nicest
p e rk . This It e clean, specious
h orn*, our b a it buy! P rice
O N L Y (14.900 C e ll agent
^ a e T M a o r^ M V W M E v a v ^ ^
215—Boats and
Accossorits
BASS B O A T I N I C ham pion,
custom d riv e on tr a ile r . 70
H / P m o to r, d e p th U n d e r,
alw ays garage ke p t-lik e new.
M .O O O Cel):.................... 323 3*35
L A N D IA U 14 ft. w ith 20 h.
M e rc u ry engine, lest than 25
h r*, on the m oto r. Ashing
*1500 00 C ell 122 1140.
is tt. nm efeeet beat * H /P m otor
w ith electric ita r t, tilt tr a ile r,
fu ll cover, and s k it (430. C all:
3251442 everUnqe
I I P T .O P E N F IS H E R M A N 45
140— R eal E state
Exchange
hp M a c. T llt/tr lm . t lt t /d r lv *
on tra ile r. Equipped, re a d y to
go Merry extras. 02.BH. 323-
LAKE MARY CONOO 2
b e d ro o m , with den.
fire p la c e No Q u a lify S7500.
eq u ity, trade tor land, auto.
etc. C ell 323 ***5
111— Applia nets
/ F u rn itu re
1201.________________________________________
1 * * * C H R IS C R A F T . 24 ft., to %
restored. 64500.00. C a ll 323-
217— O araga Sates
219—Wantad to Buy
B U T C H E R B LO CK T A B L E 53
In.. * sw ivel chairs on casters
1240'o r o tte r C all 372 5002
a lte r a ________________________
C H U R C H P E W S for s a l* You
m a k e an o tter II Interested
p le a s * contact the following
num bers 322 1154. 322 **3J or
2*1 1*14________________
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 113 Sanford
A v * N e w 'U s e d furn. A appl.
B u y 'S e ll/T r e d * 322 *132.
1*4: A tam to em Cans..
M en-Ferrous M etals.
K O K O M O ....................
a • • * # H eW ea # * * a •
PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION
■very There. N H *e t7 :M P M
* W h o rt Anybody *
*C a n Buy or Sulll *
P e r m ore details
I-**# -1534311
O E B A R Y A U T O A M a rin e Seles
Across the river, top of hill
17* Hwy 17 92 DeBary 440454*
F O R D , T E M P O O L '14.
a u to ..*lr, A M /F M
C all: 3324131 a tta r I pm_________
ORANO MARQUIS
1977.
G re e n , 4 d oor. C e ll: *954594/323*145.
1*72 HONDA 1176OX
233— Auto Parte
/ Accessories
R ebuilt auto tran v ttS O . can
pull A reb u ild yours. 6315 and
up. G uaranteed for a t long * *
you own your vehicle.
S tove:.............................. l l l i
SaSAYEM
Rebuilt auto trans.-siSO. can
pull A reb u ild yours. 7224
and up. 97 days guarantee.
C a ll...................................... 3 2 2 3 *7 4
239—T ru ck s/
B usts/V ans
OayyTSwrad?to^intin?
tlo n s . e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
11,300 firm . 322-7442
241—Rscrsattenal
Vsbictes/Cam psrs
CONCORD M O TO R
..223-114*
221—Good Things
to Eat
B R O C C O L I U -P IC K . T u r n e r
F a rm s - 3Vs m ile s e a s t of
O s te o n on M a y t o w n R tf.
S u n -F rl. Closed Set. 3250403
5
* l r , a m -tm rad io . X -clean .
6450 down. 331 1470
HOMS.
if7 l--3 llt. sleeps 4. i way
rtfrlg . bath, new brakes, pood
tires. Safety inspected A Road
Ready. 65*5000 OBO. Call
205-14*-5011.
243— Junk C art
TO P D o lla r F e ld for Junk A
Used C ars. Trucks, A H eavy
Equipm ent. 322 5*90
To List Your B usinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
7545 P A R K A V E ............... Sanford
*01 Lk. M e ry B lvd..........Lk. M a ry
C O U N T R Y L O V E R 'S P A R A
D IS E t 20 a c re * w ith m ob ile
hom e end built on ad dition!
Fireplace, screened porch. 7
fish ponds, m any trees, com
p late lanced y a rd , m o d ern
kitchen w ith bar. Deeded ac
cess to St John's R iv e r! 2
barn s. B rin g yo u r horses!
O n ly itt.fO O . S e ile r s a r *
m otivated.
(305) 1*1 *211.collect. ’
111—OoodTMnge
to ( a t
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
CALL ANY TIME
i i \ n itt m n
IM M I OK
1*9—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
MwKay, Pot. 1f , i m —H
CONSULT OUR
I I you e r e lo o k in g lo r a
successful c a re e r in R e e l
Estate, S ten itrom R ealty Is
looking te r you. C a ll Lee
A lb rig h t today a t 321-1470.
Evening* 373 1107.
&
36 I f Orlando D f. Cg II: 322 0153
A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S
i t D ea ler's invoice.
3.000 to 10.000 s q .ft.
O E N E V A A R E A 2 M o b il*
homes on I acre. L ive In on*,
ront one for m ortgage pay
m on t O w n er financing
e O E N E V A O SC EO LA R O .P
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S !
5 Acre Country tracts.
W ell treed on paved Rd.
7 0 S Down 10 Y r * a t 1 2 M
From S1I.S00I
la n ia r d - lll s % F H A 152.000
Owner financing, |740 rent.
S75.QOO total 323 *155__________
FR E E COM PUTER SEARCH
Tell us the site, p ric e, end
general a re a , our com puter
w ill do the rest fro m over
17.000 listings 111-32001
C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N
Zenith 2J" color c .n t o l* color
television. O rgInal p ric e ever
1400; balance due 1314 cash a r
ta k a o v e r p a y m e n ts t i t
month. Still in w a rra n ty . N O
M O N E Y DO W N. F re e hem e
t r i a l ; no o b lig a tio n . C a ll:
1*1 53*4 day or nlte.___________
O O O O U S E D T V ’ S S2S an d U P
M llld f'ft
191— Building
M aterials
STe m p e r
H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y
m an u fac tu red home, toned
a g ric u ltu ra l O nly S5].*00
1M— 1T elevision/
R adio/S tereo
4 ' a i r enctotod eq u ip m e n t
t r a i l e r . D r iv e u p r a m p s ,
atoctrlc b rak e* S2.000. I l l -
BtDUCCO FOBQUICK SALE*
* 1 •# s
C H A R M IN G 3 b d rm ., 2 bath
h o rn * In M a y la ir s e c tio n .
P ric e only 15*,*00
TARTAN
■RANDNEW
L O T F O R B A L E - C h e le e fa
S m a ll tot on sm all lake. Paved
street. C ity w ater *4.140
S A C R E S , fenced. 2 artesian
w ells, close to 1-4. as. end
17 *2.
W a lla c e C ress R e a lty Inc.
321 0577,
141— Hom es F o r S a l*
ic r o w a v e o v e n
P IA N O L a tte r Spinet.
Ligh t green sofa. ce m tortaBto.
S IM . Q ueen s ite b e d . 6*4
C a ll:.................................. 123254*
R E P R IO IR A T O R S .
O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C .
MR
"M
Left In layaway, IB year w ar
ranty. Balanca due SUB SB
cash or taka over payments
SIS month. Call: 0*3 5)94 day
or nito, Free h em * tria l, na
obiiqattow
155—AcreageLote/Sate
-te n ® .
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
F u rn . Apts, tor Sen tor C itiie n s
311 P a lm e tto Ave.
J . Cowan. N o Phone Cells
O R E A T L O C A T IO N
P riv a te patio, storage, flexible
leases, end m o re . Furnished
s t u d io s . I e n d 2 b d r m .
a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le . C ell:
S en lo rd C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts .
•A M P O K D - lo w l y
w
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
103— Duplex*
T rip le x / Rent
313 3 3 0 1 _____________________
m r
C a ll^ jjjjjjjjjjj^
97— A p a rtm e n ts
Furnished /R o n t
N e a r te w n - l A 2 b d r m . .
furnished, u tilitie s Included
S43-S95 w kly . >150 sec. 331 4194.
S A N F O R D , t b d rm .. 12(5. m o.
security deposit 1245 R aterences.N o Pets. C e ll 444 eaot
S A N F O R D H uge 2 b d rm ap t.,
co m p le te p riv a c y , close to
dow ntow n. 1100 w eek plus S250
security deposit C e ll 323 224*
or 131 4947
I vsbN ^ IN ts Iff tenterd# FI.
MIT I f C A M .V U ®by law y WrUM
^Mrvlc*av#l^ell^74 257^^
Additions A
Rem odeling
REMOOEUNG SPECIALIST
W * Handle
The W hole Ball O f W ax
A LUNA CONST.
322-7029
A ppliance R e p air
E le c tric a l
Hom e Im provem ent
Painting
A nything E I*c tric a l...S ln c e 1*701
E s tim a te *....14 H r. Service Calls
Tern's E le c tric Service...111-122*
Q u ality A t R e *m n e b k P rices
L a rg e And S m all Jobe W elcom e
C arp e n try . Deers. Lacks. R ep a irs
E d D evis.............................. 321-44*1
H A N D Y M A N House p a in tin g
and pressure cleaning. Retoneble prices, tree estim ates
C a ll:.................................. 323-1337
E le c tric a l problem *? Don’t hesi
ta te l C ell O A S E le c tric for
reasonable ra te * Licenced A
Bonded 123 4050
G eneral Services
Assorted new cabinet* tor sal*.
G re a tly reduced prices.
322 2500.
e PA C N ' S E N D •
304 E. C o m m ercia l St. Santord
373 1137 P ackag in g A Snipping
AJI«« ApflUitct Sofrict
14 hr. S erv ice .H e E x tra C h arg e l
C arpentry
A ll types ol carpentry A re
m odeling 27 years exp. C e ll
R ich ard G ross 321 5973.
G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N
A ll Phases, new construction,
a d d itio n s , decks, e tc . also
concrete w o rk. >7 ye ars expo
Jence^alLGarjBMIl*^
Cleaning Service
A A A C A N P E T C L E A N IN O
llv ln g /d ln ln g roo m /h o ll 640
Steam cleaning. C all: 142 27*0
C A R P E T CARE + PLUS
E x p e rt cleaning, turn .drapes,
auto In*., repairs. Ir e * e it
Sen. C lt D I» 323 15*9 24 h rt
Hom e Im p ro vem en t
" R E M O D E L IN G "
Concrete Shingles .Shed*
P a in tin g .. P orches.. D ry w all
Siding........In t/E x t. Cedar
Docks A lm ost Everythin g
l l y r * .......................... Eves 44* 5343
W O O D F L O O R S IH S T A L L E O
AND/OR REFINISHED.
H ardw ood or painled softwood
floors sanded end finished to
n a tu ra l w ood.
W * a ls o
tp e c la llr * In reflnishlng prellnlshed p a rq u et doors w ith a
heavy du ty, n o w ax finish. W e
a l t o s e ll h a rd w o o d s t r ip
Mooring F re e e s tim a te * 17
years experience Doug W rox
904775-7*74.
Hom e Repairs
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a irs a n d
rem odeling. N o |ob too sm all.
C a ll:............................... r o * * 4 3 .
Landclearing
T H O R N E L A N O C L IA R IH O
Loader and truck w ork.
F re e estim ate*.
C a ll: ....................................322-3413.
M asonry
C O N C R E T E .......... C O N C R E T E
P a t io , d r iv e w a y ,s id a w a lk
S U N S T A T E C O N S T R U C T IO N
C om pany.............................321-SBB3
O f m a I gg A Sftfti M a m n it y
Q u ality a t reio nable p rice*
Special llin g In F lre p la e e t /B ric k
C a llt......................... — M l l l l * 7 2 *
M oving B Hauling
LO U ’ S H A U L IN O - Appl.ancos.
|u n k. firewood, gergago. etc.
C ell 32345371 a m to 1 pm
Secretarial Servica
N etary Public. C all: O .J. I n torprtae*. (3*5)222-74*1.
Tree Service
A ll T ree Service -»■ Fli
W ood tp litter tor hire
C all A fte r 4 P .M .: ........... r o t
E C H O L S T H E IS S R V IC S
Prue l i f t m e tes I Law P rices!
L k ... lee...S to m p Q rix d to g ,T *o l
r o m td e y e r a ito
'■ Letltw P r e t o m le a iN d a ir .
John A lle n 's Law n and T ru e
service. C al).................. J31-SMB
W ell D rilling
SAVE M O N K V II Shallow W alla
lo r law n. pool, gard en, etc. I
B U SH S H A L L O W W IL L S
L ie ........Reasonable........ 0 0 4 5 7
m i — «-------w in d o w s
R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S
They a r e custom m a d e a n d
b u rg la r proof. C all tor P R i K
estim ate 0 4 -1 4 **.
Nursing Caro
OUR R A TES ARB LO W ER
L a h av lew Nursing Cantar
f t * E . Sacend SI., Saatord
20-4777
CALL ROW
totuaiNBtos
322-2(11
tmfm
�i
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causes pain in my shoulder Joint
when I raise my arm to comb my
hair? What sorts of treatment
are effective?
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mother for the first time, at the
age of 39. The doctor has
suggested a total hysterectomy,
but I would like to have at least
one more child. My Job requires
that I walk and be on my feet.
Will this worsen the condition?
DEAR READER — Fibroids are
benign common growths that
form Inside the uterus. They do
not have to be removed unless
they cause excessively heavy
menstrual bleeding or other
DEAR READER — Shoulder
pain from arm elevation can be
caused by injury or Inflamma
tion of any of the tissues around
or in the shoulder Joint. These
! include muscles, tendons, liga
ments. bone, cartilage, the Joint
envelope (bursa) or the Joint
itself (arthritis). Treatment de
pends on the specific cause.
For the average adult, the type
of pain you mention would
commonly be due to bursitis,
tendinitis or arthritis. The In
flammation is usually caused by
repeated movement and can be
helped by heat, ultrasonic
treatment, pills by mouth or
medicine bv injection.
BEETLE/£
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Combing Hair Causes
Pain In The Shoulder
ACROSS
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dear d r . g o tt o u r 17----- Chanay
daughter was told she had It Iroofca
epilepsy. The family doctor has 20 About
her taking Tranxenc. Tegretal 22 Car (comb,
form)
tabs and Dilantin. She got a
2 4 ----- degree
letter from a girlfriend saying
25 Stupor
that epilepsy could kill her or 25 Pith trap
give her a heart attack. Our 32 1051. toman
doctor said some kids outgrow It. 23 Labor group
Who Is right? I need help in
(abbr.)
explaining It to her.
35 CHy in Iraail
DEAR READER — Your doctor
is right. I am constantly amazed
by the callousness and In
consideration of some children. I
cannot im agine why y o u r
daughter's friend would write
such a cruel letter, especially
since the opinions expressed
were Inaccurate.
Epilepsy is a relatively com
mon disorder that Is due to
abnormal electrical activity In
the brain. People with epilepsy
arc normal In ail olher ways.
The condition is treatable. Often,
young people will outgrow It.
I ain sure your daughter's
doctor would welcome a meeting
so that your concerns and ques
tions could be aired. For more
i n f o r m a t i o n , c o nt a c t t he
Epilepsy Foundation of America.
4351 Garden City Dr.. Landover.
MD 20785.
35 Mrs. Paron
35 Grata
40Haad
42 Poetry
44 Noun auffix
45 Now Zaatand
parrot
44 A! Capp
t Field mouaa
55 Queer
50 Chock
bookkeeping
•1 Insect
62 ly birth
63 Divine being
54 Compass point
I I Bridge (Fr.)
15 Kind of art.
21 Hookoy loaguo
(abbr.)
23 last
24 Now Joraay
city
25 Govommont
agont (comp,
wd.)
25 Mixture
27 Finger jowalry
25 Porembulator
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44 Stratford's river
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I Charge with
1
symptoms, such as discomfort.
Exercise, physical activity,
standing or walking will not
make fibroids worse.
If you wish to have another
child, go ahead. But let your
obstetrician keep close watch on
you during your pregnancy to
make sure that no complications
develop.
I SB
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WIN AT BRIDGE
MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S
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Defender East immediately re
alized that giving deelarer a
spade trick would present him
with the ninth trick for his
no-trump game. So East won the
spade king and switched to the
seven of rlubs leading that card
rather than the two because he
did not want to suggest that he
held a club honor. He also
wanted to be able to lead the
nine later. Declarer played low
and West made the natural play
of the eight. Dummy's ace won
and five diamond tricks quickly
followed. East discarded his
three spades and West discarded
two small hearts. Declarer also
shed two little hearts and then
led a spade. East won the ace
and now continued with the nine
of clubs. South played low and
West had to win the 10. Hr could
cash the king of clubs, but
declarer would still retain the
queen. What went wrong?
MT-M
NORTH
♦ 953
♦
a k
4
♦AQJ64
♦ A3
West must stay alert in order
to make the right play. If the
club seven is the highest club
held by East. It does no harm for
West to play the club 10 first,
and it may help. West should
recognize that his partner can
hold the club nlnr. and should
therefore unblock his club 10.
It’s easy to see what will then
happen. After taking the sernnd
spade. East does play the club
nine. Declarer will play low as
before. Because West has re
tained the club eight, he can
play It under the nine, and
East's last club will be played
through declarer's queen, set
ting the contract.
WEST
EAST
♦ 82
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ 9632
♦ 852
♦ K J 10 8
A K 10 64
QJ 7
97
97 2
SOUTH
♦ Q J 7
♦ 10 8 5
♦ K 10 3
♦ Q 654
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: North
West
Pass
Pass
Nortk
1♦
3 NT
East
1♦
Pass
Soutk
1 NT
Pass
Opening lead. ♦ 8
P A U I6 J }
HOROSCOPE
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U
FRANK AND ERNEST
Ll
bv Bob T h a v M
FRESH PRODUCE
G/z&kTI n°w
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TOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY IS. 1986
we
Ju s t Fin d
$OMEThtNa Fop-
AN APPLE A
M T KEEPS THE
DOCTOR m i
could
L A w y E W /...
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T»H A «e<,
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by Jim Davis
AH.HERECOME®
ARLENE
HELLO.
GARHELP
UNNNNGH
VUG5TVX
What The Day
Will Bring...
Knowledge and expertise you
have acquired over the past few
years will give you the career
edge over the others. It looks like
a big promotion is In the offing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
The latter part of the day Is the
best time for handling Important
financial situations. You get
sharper as the clock licks on.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find it.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You’ll be better equipped than
your associates today to direct a
delicate situation. When leader
ship l? required, step Into the
breach.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Let your com passionate In
stincts dominate today. If some-
WHEWi
THANK
VOU
hi
one needs your help, do what
you can to assist, even If It
causes you Inconvenience.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
social commitment you've been
trying to dodge will turn out to
be fun today. You'll be glad you
participated.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Someone whose support you
thought you needed Is actually
more of a hindrance than a help.
You'll discover this today when
you do the job unaided.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your first ideas aren't apt to be
your best ones today, so don't
hold them In awe. You get
brighter and brighter the longer
you deliberate.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug.' 22) A
person with whom you're In
volved mi ght Implement
changes today you may Initially
resent. D on 't jum p to con
clusions: the changes will be for
your good.
VIRGO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Listen attentively to your mate's
input today regarding a matter
o f mutual concern. His or her
suggestions may be better than
yours.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This
can be a productive day for you.
even though you're apt to get a
late start. Don't worry about lost
time, but use wisely the hours
left.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Situations that contain chancy
dem ents could work out rather
well for you today, especially
those that occur in late after
noon.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Rewarding results will de
velop today through people
emotionally close to you. Flimsy
relationships could misfire.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Someone you thought was
not overly fond of you actually
cares more than you realize
Today he or she will show their
true colors.
r
i
TUM BLEW EEDS
By T. K. Ryan
OH GOOP.' WENEEPA
WftClQH FOK OCR FfW O Cim
OF "HIAWATHA'.'
R O T T H A fK lN P O F
rW ORCQACHi
t
• B U T IF A N Y OF W A R 0 U C K S '
C R O N IE S O N TH A T U S T ,
KNOW W H ER E H E IS
W H Y W 0UIP T H E Y
JELL US, M A PA W E
HAN?
• ARE YOU SAYlN'
Y 'S C A V FOLKS
INTO W IN S YOU
STUFF, ‘CHOPfEfT ?
by Laonard Starr
—y r
SCASe Yl8?»
-IT'S ABSOLUTELY
* * * * r m fiM (* how
Z * F F Y 1 MAKE FOLKS BY
JUST LE»I4W\»
JUST TH'
o r r o s jr e .
MfP/„
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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
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The Sanford Herald, February 17, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7cae62f22f25764871578b724f40c740.pdf
93dd09b56d67ef58242724f145581259
PDF Text
Text
71th Year, No. 171, Tuesday, March 11, 1996— Sanford. Florida
Evaning
Herald
—
(USPS
481-290)
Price 25 Cents
Polk Wants Drug Testing Of Police Candidates
By Deane Jordan
Herald S taff W riter
While President Reagan ponders mandatory
drug tests for federal workers, the Florida
legislature is set to consider a bill drafted by
Seminole County SherifT John Polk that would
make drug testing a condition of police certifica
tion.
T h e bill would also permit testing after
certification If reasonable suspicion exists or
probable cause has been established. The bill
does not address other public employees, though
proponents and opponents say such drug testing
Is the wave of the future.
In Seminole County, potential employees for
the county's fire department have had positive
results on such tests during employment physi
cals as have some flrcflghtcr-paramcdlcs during
annual physicals. The potential employees have
not been hired and the ones already working for
the county go through rehabilitation and have
follow-up tests.
The Florida bill to make testing mandatory for
law enforcement personnel appears to have solid
backing.
"I think law enforcement will support the bill.”
said Polk, a member of Florida's Criminal Justice
Standards and Training Commission.
Although some have charged such testing
would violate Constitutional rights. "You can set
any condition for (police) certification." he said.
The bill, however, also provides authority for
the testing of a law officer after certification.
Polk said he was asked by legislators to draft
the bill because he's "death on drugs."
" I would not terminate anyone because of a
positive first test. I'd go ahead and do the full
deal." he said referring to an more extensive
second drug test.
He said he agreed with the position of federal
officials that such testing. 925 for the primary
test and 875 for the follow up, would be too
expensive to do on a regular basis but might be a
good random measure.
Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob
Strum said he is not opposed to the testing of
county employees in "sensitive postlons" such as
police, fire and emergency aid.
" I personally don't have any problem with It."
Sturm said, but “ It's a rather touchy issue.
Bee DRUQ TESTS, page BA
Razor Blades Found Elsewhere
M ayfair
Pit Probe
Ordered
Schools Pull
Tony's Pizza
Daniels Defends
Course Operation
Tony's brand pizza hus been pulled
from the menus In Seminole County
Schools, while the United States De
partment of Agriculture investigates
reports of two cases of razor blades
found In the product recently in other
states' school lunches.
"W e were notified to stop selling
Tony’s Pizza by the State Commodity
Division In Jacksonville late Monday
m o r n in g ." d is tric t Food S e rv ic e
Director Eldon Chambers said this
morning. He said all schools were then
Immediately notified to not serve the
product.
Chambers stressed that no problems
have been found with the pizza In the
district. According to wire reports,
razor blades were found In two pizzas
served In Memphis. Tennessee on
February 21. und In Florence, South
Carolina March 3. No Injuries were
reported.
Chambers said he believes the pizza
inspects their products with metal
detectors toassurc no contamination.
Tony’s Pizza Is available ala carte In
nearly every school every day in the
district, especially In the middle and
high schools. It Is an entree on the
menu about twice a month, he said.
"T on y's pizza Is a very popular
Item." Chambers said. School statistics
show that "several hundred thousand
slices" of pizza were served In Seminole
County schools last year.
Chambers said. "Tony's took it upon
themselves to contact the USDA of the
problem, and asked for the USDA's
cooperation In notifying the schools.
He said the product Is expected to be
cleared for use again shortly. He also
said the district Is expecting a fresh
shipment of Tony's pizza. Indicating
that the current supply was low.
Southland C orporation 's french
bread style pizza will remain available
in schools. Chambers said, and Is not
thought to be effected by T o n y ’ s
trouble.
problems lo be Isolated cases, created
at the point o f delivery. He said Tony's
, Kansas plant which produces the pizza
also serve Tony's ptzra. and have
complied with the request to halt sales.
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford commissioners have yet to
formally determine whether Jack
Daniels is violating conditions of the
lease he has with the city for
operation of the Mayfair golf course,
but city engineers have been directed
to begin Immediate review of the
possibly hazardous landfill located at
the club.
HaraM Mata fey Tammy Vlacaat
The pit lies Just off the course's
12th fairway and the oil. gasoline, Mayfair Golf Course operator Jack Daniels faces City Commissioner
cars and car batteries that arc John Mercer Monday during afternoon discussions on possible
dumped there may be contaminating violation of the course lease. Mercer first brought the charges at a
groundwater, according to one of the city commission meeting Feb. 24.
many local residents who attended a
public hearing Monday night.
and they credited his managerial
After the session with Daniels
The public forum followed the abilities with having accomplished Monday afternoon. Mayor Bcttyc
commission's special session with this. They applied their statements to Smith said the commission and city
Daniels earlier In the afternoon to the grounds us well as the club's stalT will wind up Its lease review later
review the terms of his lease. Daniels service facilities.
this month "and the city will proceed
rebutted all the commissioners lease
A showing o f hands from the from there."
concerns, save one. end said the pit approximately 60 golfer* at the public
If a determination la made that
on the 12tlTfulrway "lias some Junk session Indicated that roughly 60 Daniel* has violated the lease terms,
around It now. but in the springtime percent felt there were problems at the city can grant him 60 days to
weeds cover It."
the club while the other 40 percent bring the course Into compliance and
Commissioner John Mercer, how supported Its manager and operation.
If he falls to do so. the commission
ever. said the area "appears to be a
The forum was held less than two could commence legal proceedings to
Junk heap. It's not healthy or safe."
hours after c o m m is s io n e rs and invalidc the lease. C ity Attorney
Daniels did acknowledge that his Daniels reviewed the terms of his William Colbert said.
annual financial report to the city was leuse. Including the mandated five
Mandated Improvements such as
not compiled by a certified public year Improvement program that Is to planting, repairs, rehabilitation, free
accountant as required In the lease.
be complete today. Daniels leased the clinics and expanded food services
During the evening forum, several 6.000-yurd course from the city for 67 have all been implemented. Daniels
citizens took issue with the club's years In 1981.
contends.
food services and Its mandatory cart
Mercer took Issue with the food
Commissioners said their decision
policy, which prohlbts members from lo hold the public session was pro operation, saying a sanck bar was
walking the greens until after 2 p.m. mpted by the numerous complaints Insufficient replacem ent for the
and requires non-members to rent a they received about the club after clubhouse restaurant, which Is closed
cart no matter what hour they play.
Mercer publicly charged Daniels last three days a week. Mercer also said
Daniel's supporters countered by month with falling to comply with the lease-mandated free youth clinics arc
saying the club has never been better lease.
See MAYFAIR, page BA
Orange and Brevard school districts
'Balanca Econom y/ Not Just Budgot
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democrats on
Congress's Joint Economic Committee
say the federal deficit should be cut.
but not at the expense o f home buyers,
students or those In need o f Job
training.
In Its annual response to the presi
dent's economic report. Democrats on
the committee said today that higher
taxes must be part o f any deficit
reduction package "without an in
crease In individual tax rates."
"I want the Democratic party to
demonstrate fiscal responsibility." said
Rep. David Obey, D-Wls., chairman of
the Joint committee. "But we've got to
do more than Just focus on the balance
sheet."
"W e don't Just need to balance the
budget, we need to balance the
economy." he said.
The report recommended cutting the
deficit down to the Gramm-Rudman
target of $144 billion In fiscal 1987,
about a 939 billion cut.
Obey refused to comment on what
kinds of higher taxes he would favor.
Miranda Limit Victory For Police, Experts Say
Reagan has insisted he does not want
increased taxes as part of the budget
solution, but even leading Republicans
on Capitol Hill have said revenues must
lie Included.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Supreme
Court ruling limiting the application of
Miranda rights Is a big victory for police
and the Reagan administration, which
has been trying to make It easier for
police to obtain confessions, legal
experts say.
The Justices, on a 6-3 vote Monday,
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.
The ruling reversed the 1st U.S.
Circuit Court o f Appeals, which had
thrown out a Rhode Island man's
murder confession because police did
not tell him a lawyer had called about
his case.
Jam es Manak. of Americans for
EfTectlvc Law Enforcement, called the
ruling "very good news for police and
prosecutors. ... It will at least remove
one roadblock with respect to Inter
rogation of suspects."
"It sounds as though the court Is
The Democrats' report recommended
combining "tax reform with Increased
revenue through Improved minimum
taxes, more effective base-broadlng or
other modifications....”
Reagan maintains he can hit the
Gramm-Rudman deficit target of 9144
billion in fiscal 1987 with only budget
cuts while Increasing Pentagon spend
ing. Others In Congress disagree, and
the Congressional Budget Office says
Reagan's spending plan Is off the mark
due to an underestimation in military
spending.
Calling for an economic policy to
"maintain strong, stable growth." the
report recommended expanded op
portunities for first-time homebuyers to
get either low down payments or low
interest housing: higher education
grants to students "willing to engage In
several years o f national service after
g r a d u a t i o n ; " an d fu n d in g fo r
employment and training programs
"targeted toward the structurally un
employed."
.
T h m r u l i n g I t 'a g r o a t
s e t b a c k f o r o v o r y o n o 's
c o n s titu tio n a l r ig h t s .1
-John M acFadyan
Am erican C ivil Liberties Union
continuing Its trend of cutting back on
the scope of Miranda and getting back
to a more sensible rule with respect to
p olice in terro g a tio n , rather than
penalizing police for any good faith
errors." Manak. a lawyer, said.
But John MacKadyen. of the Am eri
can C ivil Liberties Union's Rhode
Island chapter, called the ruling "a
great setback for everyone's constitu
tional rights."
In Its ruling, the court listened to
recommendations by the Justice De
partment. which had urged them to
specify that a confession made after a
2 Cooped After Fowl Deed
It was fowl Indeed when
three young men at midnight
plucked a 6-foot wooden
chicken from the corral of a
fast-food restaurant.
The foxy trio, full of spring
break fever they said, were
nabbed not far from the coop.
According to a Casselberry
police officer's report, he was
on routine patrol at 12:17 a.m.
today when he noticed the
wooden mascot at Famous
Recipe Chicken. 4099 State
Rood 600. Casselberry, miss
ing.
Near the closed business
was a white von which pulled
onto U.S. Highway 17-92. The
I
officer followed.
pulled
along side, took a gander, and
there, he said, was the kid
napped chicken, nestled be
tween two men; a third was
driving.
The van was stopped, ar
rests made, photos of the
purloined pullet taken.
Charged with grand theft
and being held In lieu of
91,000 bond each early today
were Robert James Aldrich.
20. of 229 Albert St.. Winter
Springs, and Brent Stuart
Holliday. 20. of 225 Charles
S t .. W in t e r S p r i n g s . A
Long wood Juvenile was re- •
leased to the custody of his
parents.
—D o o m Jordon
I
voluntary waiver Is admissible, no
matter what extenuating
circumstances exist.
"T h is will give further ammunition to
the admlnstratlon's attempts to cut
back on the scope of Miranda." Manak
said.
The 1966 Miranda decision, one of
the best known Supreme Court rulings,
said police must Inform suspects of
their rights to remain silent and to have
an attorney present during questioning
and any waivers of those rights must be
"knowing and voluntary."
Since Miranda, the court has Issued
28 op in ion s aim ed at c la r ify in g
appropriate police conduct for ques
tioning suspects. But lower courts
nevertheless have been divided over
whether suspects have a right to speak
with a lawyer who initiates contact.
McFadyen said Monday's decision
might aggravate police misconduct.
"One of the effects of this decision will
be that the police simply have no
obligations whatsoever to respond to an
Weather Delays
Shuttle Salvage
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The somber work of recovering
pieces of the shuttle Challenger's
shattered crew cabin and re
mains o f the doomed ship's
astronauts depended on the
whim of nature today after two
days o f rough sens.
Six weeks to the day after
Challenger exploded, the search
for shuttle debris was focused on
the blasted crew module and
wreckage from the ship's sus
pect right-side booster rocket.
Divers aboard the USS Pre
server. a Navy salavage ship
equipped with cranes that can
See SHUTTLE, pogt BA
attorney's request."
Rhode Island A tto rn e y G eneral
Arlene Violet described the ruling as "a
clarification of Miranda rights, rather
than a limitation." and said. "Without
the decision, lawyers could leave their
names at police headquarters and tell
police to call them If any of their clients
were ever arrested."
Monday's ruling came In the case of
Brian Burbine. who was sentenced to
life In prison for the murder of Mary Jo
Hickey. She died March 25. 1977. three
weeks after being bludgeoned and left
unconscious in a Providence. R.I..
parking lot.
A public defender, contacted by
Burblne's sister, called the police de
partment on the night Burbine was
arrested to offer her services. But she
mistakenly was told Burbine would not
be questioned or put in a lineup at least
until the next day.
Burbine never was told of the public
defender's call and confessed the crime
several hours later.
TODAY
Action Reports......3A
Bridge............ .....6B
Calendar........
Classifieds...... 4B.5B
Comics........... .....6B
Crossword...... ....6B
Dear Abby...... .....IB
Deaths........... ....8A
Dr. Gott.......... .....6B
Editorial...... ...... 4A
Horoscope.... ...... 6B
Hospital....... .......2A
Nation.......... .......2A
People.......... ...... IB
Sports..........
Television.... ...... IB
Weather..'..... ...... 2A
World........... ...... 8A
Inside <
• Sanford gardeners put computers to
work, 3A
• Murf The Surf tells of conversion, 3A
• Hall Harry?, 5A
Jaime Gaddy, 3, of Paola, enjoys cotton
candy at the Wilson School carnival.
�2A— tvirtin Hw M,
PI.
T ftioy, Mdrth 11, \m
NATION
INBREF
Leukemia Deaths
Children
Blamed O n Firm s'Polluting
BOSTON (UP1) — Five children died o f leukemia because
they drank well water contaminated by tw o "companies
that didn't care about the public health." lawyers for eight
families suing the corporations told a federal court Jury.
Attorneys representing the suburban Woburn families
and the two firms they arc suing — W.R. Grace and
Beatrice Foods — presented opening arguments in the trial
Monday in U.S. District Court.
The eight families are seeking unspecified damages from
the two firms, accused in the lawsuit o f deliberately
polluting two drinking wells with toxic chemicals disposed
from company-owned plants.
The suit claims the contaminated well water resulted In
seven children and one adult being stricken by leukemia,
which ultimately killed five o f the youngsters.
"Woburn has had more than its share o f sickness and
death," Jan Schllchtmann. a lawyer for the families, told
thejury.
The Illnesses, he said, were the result o f "industrial
waste that was dumped into the ground by companies that
didn't care about the public health — companies that knew
what they were doing was wrong — but did it anyway."
Both companies deny they polluted the wells in the
working-class community o f 32.000 residents, 12 miles
northwest of Boston.
Experts say the case could become a forum for a national
debate over the causes o f cancer.
TW A: Machinists Essantial
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Trans World Airlines officials
say they may have to "close the airline" and "sell it" if a
Judge allows the machinists who service planes to continue
honoring the picket lines o f striking flight attendants.
U.S. District Judge Howard F. Sachs, who rejected a
TW A motion Friday for an order to force machinists to
cross picket lines, said Monday he would rule today on the
airline’s request for a preliminary injunction against the
machinists.
TWA and the attendants Monday agreed to resume talks
to end the 5-day-old walkout. A meeting was scheduled for
Wednesday morning in Philadelphia with National Media
tion Board member Helen Witt and staff mediator Robert
Brown.
Jerry Nichols. TW A senior vice president o f ground
operations, said It would take a year to contract out the
work done by machinists at the TW A overhaul base in
Kansas City.
He said the first aircraft due for overhaul Is scheduled to
arrive In Kansas City Wednesday. Unless machinists
return to work, he said, the plane will be grounded.
Political Loader Eulogize Javlts
NEW YORK IUPI) — Political leaders bid a final farewell
to former Sen. Jacob Javlts. eulogizing the New York
Republican as a courageous statesman who "changed the
face of society" through compassion (or the underprivi
leged.
Prominent Republicans and Democrats Joined about
1.000 mourners who filled a Manhattan synagogue
Monday for Javlts' funeral. The former senator died Friday
in a Florida hospital after a six-year struggle with Lou
Gehrig's disease. He was 81.
"Jacob Javits was one o f the giants of Senate history —
one of the last great progressive Republicans, one o f the
rare Individuals who prove that politics truly can be a
noble profession." said Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.
New Taxes O K With Cities
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's financially strapped
cities are willing to support new taxes to balance the
budget and maintain critical federal aid for municipalities.
San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros says.
On Monday, the National League o f Cities, over which
Cisneros presides, adopted a policy statement calling for a
freeze on all federal expenditures — including military — at
current levels, except for Interest on the debt. Social
Security cost-of-living allowances and some programs for
the poor.
Court: No Twin Toxic Waste Taxes
Wf Hoary J. Rook*
WASHINGTON IUPI The
Supreme Court gave chemical
and petroleum producers a tax
break Monday, ruling 7-1 that
they may not be taxed by both
the federal government and the
states to pay for cleaning up
toxic wastes.
The decision threw out most of
a 1977 New Jersey law. called
the Spill Compensation and
Control Act. that taxes compa
nies that deal with hazardous
materials. New Jersey has more
than 95 toxic waste sites, the
most In the nation.
The high court ruled such a
tax was already being levied on
the companies under the federal
Superfund law. The court added,
however, the states could tax the
companies for the cost of any
c le a n u p not e l i g i b l e fo r
Superfund money, an amount
equal to about 10 percent of the
cost of the cleanup.
The court rejected arguments
by New Jersey that because
C o n g re s s did not p ro v id e
Superfund with enough money
to clean up all toxic sites, the
lawmakers meant for the states
to be allowed to tax chemical
co m p an ies to p ay for the
cleanup.
“ That C on gress has not
chosen the most comprehensive
or efficient method of attacking
the problem of hazardous sub
stance discharges, however. Is
not reason to depart from the
language of the statute." Justice
Thurgood Marshall said for the
majority.
Justice John Paul Stevens was
the lone dissenter. Justice Lewis
Powell did not take part In the
decision.
In other actions before begin
ning a two-week recess, the
court:
—Ruled 7-2 that the constitu
tional right to confront a witness
does not require the government
to prove that a co-conspirator is
unavailable to testify before en
tering his out-of-court state
Gorbachev's 1st Anniversary:
Success And Challenge
ByJoekRoddoa
cynicism the promise 25 years
ago by Nikita Krushchev that
their country would surpass the
United States by 1970 and reach
the nirvana of pure communism
in 1980.
" T h e period o f grace has
shrunk." said a senior Western
diplomat. "People want to see
how their lives will change and
not read speeches."
For all the thousands o f words
spoken in the congress — 5 Mi
hours worth In one Gorbachev
speech alone — there are still
few details o f how the economic
transformation will take place.
Gorbachev warned that mode r n i z l n g th e v a s t S o v i e t
econom y, spread across the
world's largest nation but ad
ministered from Moscow, will
take time and suffer setbacks.
A b e l A g a n b e g y a n . an In
novative economist Gorbachev
brought to Moscow after two
decades of appealing for reform
from a Siberian research in
stitute. warns that dramatic
change cannot wait.
In a briefing room set up for
programs will remain wishful
thinking.” he said in a nationally reporters at the party congress,
he con d em n ed the subsidy
televised speech.
Those social programs feature system that has kept bread
ambitious promises to the na p rices so low that farm ers
tion's 278 million people — commonly use bread to feed
including a house or apartment livestock. Rents have remained
for every family by the end o f the unchanged since 1928. the
century and a doubling of pro Moscow subway charge Is 6
duction leading to n more afflu cents a ride and a family water
bill is about 50 cents a month.
ent lifestyle.
Aganbegyan Is assumed to be
Gorbachev and his associates
point openly to deficiencies In advising Gorbachev, but when
consumer goods, medical care, the appointments to the 600 top
education and other areas. They party positions to the Central
are not telling the population Committee were announced at
anything they do not already the congtfss. the economist was
know, but an official admission not among them.
is fresh.
When Gorbachev convenes the
Gorbachev’s approach through next party congress In 1991.
a dynamic first year has been to most of the leadership beside
change the personnel who will him on the podium will probably
have to manage the changes. be the same as those now
The shakcup has been highly extending congratulations on his
visible at the top and is filtering first anniversary.
throughout the huge party-run
But next time, they will not
bureaucracy.
have a previous regime to blame
But Soviets remember with for the economic stagnation.
MOSCOW (UPI) - One year
after taking over a stagnant
leadership, Mikhail Gorbachev
has transformed It into a revital
ized force to combat the Soviet
Union's economic decline.
The 55-year-old general secre
tary o f the Communist Party
marks his first an n iversary
Tuesday, enjoying a position of
unquestioned strength. Since
March 11. 1985. the gray-haired
relics of the previous regime
have been methodically replaced
by Gorbachev followers.
He applied the final touch at
the Communist Party Congress
last Thursday, m aking eight
changes in the nation's 30 most
powerful Jobs. The 5.000 dele
gates to the congress gave unan
imous approval to Gorbachev's
p la n s f o r r e s h a p i n g th e
economy.
“ In the absence o f accelerated
economic growth, our social
ANALYSIS
Democrats Form State Leadership Council
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Citing
a need to return the Democratic
party to Us rank and flic mem
bers. ten ranking Florida party
members announced Monday
the formation of the country's
first state party council.
"W e believe the elected of
ficials at the state and local level
are closer to the people than
what you might call the presi
dential wing, who for obvious
reasons have come to dominate
the Issues and platform." said
Congressman Buddy MacKay.
D-Ocala. "W e're saying we’re
not going to let that happen
again."
The Florida chapter of the
Democratic Leadership Council
will hold Issues forums around
the state In an attempt to find
out what the public really wants
from its elected officials, said
Sen. Lawton Chiles. Chiles said
he. MacKay and other congres
sional leaders would try and
translate those findings into na
tional party policy.
"W e need to bridge the gap
between the state and local
Democrats and the national
party." Chiles said. "W e know
the only way to get to the White
House or regain leadership in the
Senate Is to start with our own
front door. W e're here at the
doorstep where we begin the
Democrats' Journey back to the
people that made our party
great."
The national council was
founded after the 1984 presi
dential election by Democrats
displeased w ith the p arty's
fortunes and direction. Demo
crats at the national level. Chiles
said, have in recent elections
p resen ted p resid en tia l ca n
didates who were little more
than "mail-order catalogs" try
ing to supply som ething to
please everyone.
"T h ey saw candidates for na
tional office traveling under the
Democratic banner when the
only thing they had In common
with them was the sign." Chiles
said. "It was almost like getting
something in the mail you didn't
want but you didn't know how’
to tell somebody to quit sending
them.
"The Democratic Leadership
Council says no more mail order
catalog politics." Chiles said.
Chiles named Rep. Jan Mills.
D-Gainesvillc. as the Florida
chapter's first chairman. Mills,
who will take over as House
Speaker In 1987, said Florida
and the state chapter would play
a key role in the fortunes of the
party nationwide.
" I n th e past, m a y b e we
haven't listened enough to the
fe d e ra l p o lic y is s u e s , and
perhaps the federal government
hasn't listened enough to our
s ta le le v e l p ro b lem s. T h is
creates the perfect mechanism
for us to do this." Mills said.
The Democratic Leadership
Conference will focus on four
broad issues, a c c o rd in g to
MacKay. Those issues arc re
forming the federal tax code and
balancing the budget, improving
education. Improving the United
States’ International trade, and
fighting poverty.
The Florida Chapter will hold
its first issues forum, on in
ternational trade, in Orlando on
April 4.
A p p e a r i n g w ith C h ile s ,
MacKay and Mills at Monday's
press conference were Com
ptroller Gerald Lewis. Rep. Ron
Silver. D-Mlaml. Rep. James
Burke. D-Mlami. Rep. Virginia
B a s s. D -P e n s a c o la . H ou se
S p e a k e r J a m e s H a r o ld
T h o m p s o n . D -G retn a. Rep.
Elaine Gordon, D-Mlami. and
Sen. A rn e tt G ira rd e a u . D,Jacksonville. Mills said other
members Include state party
chairman Charles Whitehead.
Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson. and
Secretary of Slate George Fire
stone. Any other Democratic
official is welcome to Join the
chapter. Mills said.
companies to pay for cleaning up
ments into evidence.
—Agreed to decide in an ap toxic waste sites. The New
peal by Springfield, Maas.. If the Jersey law prohibits the dis
city can be held liable for charge of petroleum and other
Inadequately training Its officers hazardous substances In the
In a case Involving the shooting state, and provides for the
death of a suspect during a car cleanup and removal of such
discharges paid for by a per
chase.
The toxic waste case was barrel tax on chemical and
brought to the court by Exxon petroleum products.
In their challenge, Exxon,
Corp.. Monsanto Co., and other
major companies appealing a Monsanto, Tenneco Chemicals
September 1984 New Jersey Inc.. Union Carbide Corp. and
Suprem e Court ruling that BF Goodrich Co., argued the
Congress did not Intend to bar state was taxing them for the
states from levying taxes on same reason as the federal gov
chemical production when it ernment. violating a supremacy
provision of the Constitution
passed the Superfund bill.
Superfund, passed by Con requiring state laws to yield to
gress in 1980. taxies chemical competing federal taws.
High Court Upholds
Strip Search Halt
In other action:
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
•
The Supreme Court ref
Supreme Court refused Monday
to lift a court order halting a used to tamper with a lower
Texas county’s strip-search poli court's ruling that prevents peo
cy that forced all suspects — ple from filing lawsuits in state
even those awaiting bond for courts to force clean up o f
minor misdemeanors — to dis radioactive waste sites licensed
robe before entering Jail.
by the federal government.
The Justices rejected an appeal
The high court rejected an
appeal by Lubbock County of by three property owners In
ficials. who argued that their West Chicago. III., who are
blanket strip-search policy was trying to clean up a 43-acre site
owned by Kerr-McGee Chemical
necessary for safety reasons.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Corp.
Appeals ruled In August that the
•
Let stand a ruling that
strip-search policy was "an un halted mandatory student fees
constitutional violation of Fourth for the activities of public Inter
Amendment guarantees against est research groups in New
u n reason ab le search es and Jersey and could affect such
seizures."
groups at universities across the
But officials of the Texas country.
county said the policy is vital to
The court, refusing to review a
security at the Jail because all ruling by the 3rd U.S, Circuit
people who arc arrested arc Court of Appeals that found such
placed In a common room prior fees could not be collected from
to booking.
students, turned aside pleas
"E very arrestee, regardless of from Rutgers, the state universi
the nature o f the olTensc. is a ty of New Jersey, and the New
potential carrier of drugs or Jersey Public Interest Research
contraband." the appeal said. Group that It hear the case.
"Contraband or weapons could
be passed from one person to
another.”
The strip-search requirement
was challenged In court by
Paulette Stewart and Barbara
Wllkcrson. who were subjected
to the searches after being ar
r e s t e d fo r m is d e m e a n o r s
punishable by fines.
Lake Mary City Commission
ers passed a resolution unani
Stewart had been Jailed on mously Thursday night officially
public Intoxication charges.
thanking retired police chief
Wllkcrson was arrested on an
Harry Benson for his eleven
warrant for issuing a bad check.
years of service to the city.
Benson. 64. left office Febru
The women filed separate
lawsuits saying their civil rights ary 28.
The docum ent resolves to
had b een v io la t e d by th e
commend
Benson "fo r over 11
searches. A district court agreed
and issued a permanent injunc years of outstanding service to
the people o f the City of Lake
tion against the policy.
Mary. Florida as an employee,
Opposing the appeal, lawyers
and extends to him Its best
for the women said the county wishes for the future."
has legitimate reasons to strip
Benson was chief of police
search people suspected of hav from February 17. 1975 until he
ing weapons, but cannot Justify retired. He Is to receive a copy o f
the searches of minor offenders.
the resolution, which was signed
"T h e court must bear In mind by Mayor Dick Fcss. all five
that Lubbock County's Jailers commissioners, and city clerk
may still pat-down any detainee Carol Edwards.
and utilize metal detectors and
B en son w as re p la c e d by
canines." the lawyers said, not Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore. now
ing that they also may conduct a acting chief, while the com
* strip-search if they have "rea mission decides on a replace
sonable su sp icion " som eone ment. The new chief is expected
poses a physical danger.
to be appointed within a month.
Resolution Of
Appreciation
For Benson
'
Incorrect' Warnings On Risky Cargo
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Safety information an ship
m ents o f h azardou s su b
stances often is incorrect or
incomplete, congressional re
searchers say.
In a study on the transporta
tion of hazardous materials
Issued Monday, the congres
sional Office of Technology
Assessment found safely In
formation accompanying on
e-quarter to one-half of the 180
HOSPITAL NOTES
CMitral Ftor 14* Rational Hospital
JUkhMlmw
Sanford:
A OMISSIONS
Rotwrt L. Am ity
Bot>M 8 til
Johntll Brtwlngton
Charlts A. Ingram
Wtndt G. McAlittar
C trrltM . McBrldt
L lu G . McMahan
Ctttwrlnt S. Womack, Dtifont
Angal E . Hog ton, Ltfct Mary
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT:
Thousands of people remained
without power and National
Guardsmen patrolled the streets
today in Ohio Valley communi
ties strafed by tornadoes and
winds of up to 90 mph that
killed five people and Injured
scores o f others. The National
Weather Service said at least 29
twisters struck Monday In Illi
nois. Indiana, Ohio and Ken
tucky. Three people were killed
in Ohio and two died In Indiana
— including one man who was
crushed by a collapsed barn.
million shipments a year Is
incorrect.
The report also said many
police and firefighters do not
know how to handle accidents
involving transportation of
hazardous materials.
Finding an effective way to
train police and firefighters —
generally the first to arrive at
an accident scene — Is "the
most pressing national need In
em ergen cy resp on se." the
report said.
Wiltor Ro m , Oksachobsa
Htnry Btbintiu, Coctgnt. C tn td t
DISCHARGES
Stnford:
BobM 0*11
Fulton H. Stdltr, Dfltona
Elltabath Robartuccl, Plant City
Mildred K Betel. Winter Spring*
•IRTHS
Robert and Angel E. Mogton. twin gli
Lake Mary
Donald and Wanda G. McAlliter, a be
boy, Sanford
Evening Herald
Authorities reported 45 stormrelated Injuries In Indiana and at
least three dozen in Kentucky.
AREA READINGS (8 A.tn.):
temperature: 67: overnight low:
6 4 ; M o n d a y ’ s h ig h : 7 7 :
barometric pressure: 30.04: rela
tiv e h u m id ity: 97 p ercen t:
winds: SSW ut 9 mph: rain:
Trace: sunrise: 6:39 a.m., sunset
6:32 p.m.
Electricity atill had not been
restored early today to about
12.000 people in Kentucky.
3.000 In Indiana and 400 In
Ohio. The cold air mass re
sponsible for the storms that
WEDNESDAY TIDES:
damaged or destroyed scores of Daytona Beach: highs. 9:20
homes moved east today, pro a.m., 9:34 p.m.; lows. 2:55 a.m..
ducing thunderstorms in Ohio 3:10 p.m.: Port C an averal:
and West Virginia. But forecast highs. 9:50 a.m., 9:54 p.m.;
ers said they did not expect lows. 3:15 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.:
additional tornadoes.
Bayport:-highs, 8:55 a.m., 9:20
Tonight and Wednesday...partly
cloudy and continued mild. Low
EXTENDED FORECAST:
In the low to mid 60s. High in
A warm period with variable the lower 80s. Light southeast
cloudiness. A chance o f showers wind tonight and southeast 10 to
m ainly north Thursday and 15 mph Wednesday.
Friday and all sections Saturday.
BOATING FORECAST:
Highs in the 80s. Lows in the St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
60s except lower 70s southeast 50 miles — South wind 10 to 15
coast and Keys.
knots becoming southeast to
south 15 to 20 knots tonight and
A R E A FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy and mild Wednesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet
with widely scattered showers or increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight.
a thunderstorm. High in the Bay and Inland waters a moder
lower 60s. South wind 5 to 10 ate chop. A few showers or a
mph. Rain chance 20 percent. thunderstorm.
p.m.‘; lows. 2:54 a.m.. 3:11 p.m.
IUSPS 411 210)
Tuesday, March 11. 1984
Vol. 71. No. 171
PuWishad Daily and Sunday, oacapt
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald,
Inc. 104 N. Franch Ava.. Sanfard,
Fla. )!7 7 l.
Sacond C la n Poitaga Paid at Santard,
F tor Ida 12771
Hama Dativary: Waak. SI.10/ Month,
44.71/ ) Months, $14.1}; t Months,
127.44/ Yaar, t i l . 44. fry M ail: Waak
tl.14/ Month, 14.44; ] Months,
111.44/ 4 Months, 121.14/ Yaar.
144.44.
Phona <2411 221-2411.
I
*
�I, PI.
II, II
-3A
Computers Aid City's Quest For Tree City USA Designation
D e v e lo p m e n t o f a c o m
puterized conservation program
for every tree in Sanford began
this month with old fashioned
footwork to tap each source for
Us age. species and condition,
according to Scenic Improve
ment Board Chairman Sara
Jacobson.
Sanford's four Parks Depart
ment gardeners and eight local
volunteers will continue going
tree to tree this year collecting
data that will be fed into a city
hall com puter to develop a
comprehensive preservation and
planting program.
The effort is being coordinated
by the scenic board, the parks
d e p a r tm e n t and S e m in o le
County urban forester Mike
Martin.
The undertaking began as a
city maintenance project and
has now blossomed into an effort
which may lead to Sanford's
being designated Tree City USA
by the N ational A rb or Day
Foundation, according to Ms.
Jacobson.
The title officially confers aes
th e tic an d e n v ir o n m e n t a l
"status" upon a city that is
effectively m anaging its tree
resources, according to SIB
member Lurlccn Sweeting, who
also said the possibility of such
recognition “ demonstrates that
w e 'r e k e e p i n g S a n T o r d
beautiful."
The SIB is also hoping to
upgrade the city through Its
review of the Sanford landscape
ordinance, Ms. Jacobson said.
The ordinance is contained In
th e c i t y ’ s d e v e lo p m e n t
g u id elin es for construction,
which the Planning and Zoning
Commission utilizes when re
viewing new projects.
Ms. Jacobson said the SIB is
looking into developing recom
mendations for more stringent
city requirements regarding the
quality and quantity of plantings
for new developments. She also
said the SIB may call for the
city's four gardeners to be a part
of the landscape review.
Planning and Engineering
Director Bill Simmons said the
PAZ utilizes the landscaping
ordinance to require plantings
and the installation of sprinklers
to maintain them.
However, both he and Ms.
Jacobson pointed out that the
city does not monitor the upkeep
of landscaping once a project has
been completed.
According to Simmons. In
some Instances. "T h e effort (to
Include plantings) is wasted
because It's not properly kept
up."
He said he "would like to sec a
requirement that what's put in
has to be maintained. W e've got
to come to grips with developing
w a y s to m a i n t a i n our
supervision or the required
landscaping."
Simmons and Ms. Jacobson
Ixith raised the possibility of a
Orlando Man Hospitalized
After Roadway Shooting
A 22-year-old Orlando man
has been hospitalized with a
bullet wound to his chest after a
roadway dispute in Seminole
County.
Sem inole County sh eriff's
deputies reported Douglas Allan
Price was shot at about 1:20
a.m. Monday after the vehicle he
was riding in was forced Into u
ditch on Stale Road 427 south of
U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 In
lamgwood.
Price was riding in a car driven
by Richard Llaurado, 22 of 511
W. Lake Brantley Road. Forest
City, when they became In
volved In a dispute with the
d river and passengers in a
pickup truck while driving south
on U.S. Highway 17-92. sheriff’ s
deputy Daren TJomstol reported.
Llaurado turned his car onto
State Road 427 and the truck
followed and forced Ids car off
the road. The driver o f the truck
and one of Its two passengers got
out o f the truck and began
fighting Price and Llaurado.
TJomsolI reported.
A shot was fired from a small
caliber handgun and Price was
wounded in the chest. The
passenger of the pickup truck,
who was Involved in the fight. Is
b e lie v e d to h ave been the
gunman, Tjomsiol reported.
The occupants of the pickup
tnlck fled and Llaurado took
Price to South Seminole Com
munity Hospital in Longwood,
w h e r e t h e y w e r e m et by
TJomstol and other s h e riffs
deputies, TJomstol reported.
Price was in fair, but stable
condition In the hospital.
S h e riff's deputies Monday
were seeking the occupants of
the late model, short bed. medi
um green Ford or Chevrolet
pickup. They have descriptions
of the two reputed fighters.
Including the gunman, but no
description of the third occupant
of the truck. TJomstol reported.
ABUCTI0N/AS8AULT
A 2 5 -year-old Brtioksfield
woman told Seminole County
sheriffs deputies she escaped in
Seminole County from a man
who abducted her in Daytona
Beach.
The woman a lieges the man
who "forced her out of the
Hoot hill Bar." In Daytona Beach
on Friday, heat her about the
head and shoulders and fondled
her before she fled from him at
the One Stop. Slate Road 46 at
Interstate 4. west of Sanford, at
about midnight Friday.
In vestiga to rs had not d e
termined early Monday if the
reputed sexual assault occurred
in Seminole or Volusia County.
AGENTS ARREST
Agents of the City/County In-
FIRE CALLS
The SanfoiJ Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
SUNDAY
— 7:43 p .m .. 907 M agn olia
Avenue, rescue. An 80-year-old
woman suffering abdominal pain
and a loss of feeling In her legs
was transported to the hospital.
3:24 p.m.. 28 Cowan Moatcn
Terrace, rescue, A 19-ycar-old
woman in labor was transported
to the hospital.
— 1:02 p.m.. 129 Garrison Drive,
rescue. An 80-year-old woman,
who had suffered a possible
stroke, was transported to the
hospital.
MONDAY
— 1 1 :1 5 a . m . . S e m i n o l e
Boulevard and Park Avenue,
rescue. A 28-ycar-old man com
plaining of hunger and dizziness
was found by firem en who
recommended he seek medical
treatment. The man declined
hospital transport.
—7:40 a.m.. 25th Street and
Sanford Avenue, auto accident.
A 35-year-old Osteen woman
suffering from neck pain was
transported to the hospital.
COMPLAINER ARRESTED
Action Roports
★ F ir e s
♦ Courts
A Po//c«
vestigation Bureau reported
making contact with alleged
illegal drug dealers, which led to
weekend arrests.
In the first case agents re
ported meeting two men In the
parking lot of Club 436. near
Altamonte Springs, where one of
the one reportedly sold agents
what was reputed to be a small
packet of cocaine for $25. A lest
later showed the substance was
not cocaine and the suspect was
charged with sale of a coun
terfeit controlled substance.
The arrest of Thomas James
Hill Jr.. Eatonvlllc. was made at
the club at about 11:40 p.ni.
Saturday. He was being held In
lieu of 81 .OOO bond.
In unothcr case. CC1B agents
reported making a deal to buy
$40 worth of cocaine from two
men they met on Lake Howell
Road at State Rond 436 on
Saturday.
The agents issued a police
bulletin on the suspects' ear and
at 11:58 p.m. Sunday the driver
of that car. who was stopped by
a Seminole County sheriff's dep
uty. was arrested on North
Street in Altamonte Springs.
Anthony Eric Davis. 19. of 169
Birchwood Road. Maitland was
Jailed at I a.m. Monday. He was
being held In lieu of 81.000
bond.
A 41-year-old Sanford man
who called police to allege he
had been assaulted by his
stepson and another relative
ended up arrested after police
determined that the man's wife
had been beaten.
When police arrived at the
home of the woman at 310 W.
lHth St. at about 10 a.m. after
talking with the suspect on
Third Street, the woman re
portedly told police she had been
hit bv h er h u sb a n d , w ho
allegedly used his fists, a ladder
and a lamp to hatter her.
Police said the woman was
bruised.
Jose Luis Rios of 515 Elm
Ave., was arrested at 310 W.
18th St., at about 1 I a.m.
Saturday. He has been charged
with battery-spouse abuse and
released on $300 bond to appear
in court March 24.
POT At BEER
A 20-vcar-old who reportedly
told Winter Springs police he
had given beers to a 17-year-old
and an IH-year-oUl who were
with him In a car police stopped
on N. Edgcmon Avenue at State
Road 419. has been charged
with contributing to the delin
quency of minors.
He has also been charged wtth
possession of dm ft paraphernalia
and less than 20 grams of
marijuana. The 18-ycar-old was
also booked Into the Seminole
C o u n ty Jail on th o s e tw o
charges, police reported.
P olice said they found a
wooden pipe, n bag of pot and
two open beer bottles In the
vehicle occupied by the three.
Michael Dominick McDermott.
20. of 317 Arapaho Trail, Winter
Springs, and Scott M ichael
W h e e le r. 18. o f th e sam e
address, were arrested at 12:18
a.m. Sunday. They were being
held In lieu of 8500 bond each.
DUIARRESTS
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S e m in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the influence;
—James Arthur Gucvcra. 25. of
236 Trail wood Drive. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 7:19
p.m. Sunday on State Road 436
at State Road 434. Altamonte
Springs. The reason for the
arrest was not In an arrest
report.
—Charles James Black, 37. of 18
W. Sandpiper St.. Apopka, ar
rested at 10:17 p.m. Sunday at
380 N. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. The reason for
the arrest was not In an arrest
report.
—Danny Paul Bryant. 32. of
1 1 3 5 II l I 1 c r e s t D r i v e .
Casselberry, at 11:07 p.m. Sat
urday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on U.S.
Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary
Boulevard. He was also charged
with driving with a suspended
license.
—David Michael Abrams, 30. of
1519 Urlole Drive. Longwood, at
7:28 p.m. Saturday after his car
w a s In a n a c c i d e n t o n
Montgomery Road. Altamonte
Springs.
-V ir g il Lee Riddle. 32. o f 285 8.
Wymore Road *100. Altamonte
Springs, at 1:55 a.m. Sunday,
after his car was seen crossing
the center line and hitting a curb
on Stale Road 436 at Lake
H o w e ll R o a d . A l t a m o n t e
Springs.
'M urf The Surf'
Tells O f Conversion
the SIB's aesthetic undertakings
1
11 fha
is
ihe "Jesaalnx
"dressing u p " of —
a _
re
vitalization Ihe city undertook
last year at the park on 1stStreet and Sanford Avenue,
a c r o s s fr o m t h e S a n fo r d
Chamber of Commerce.
She said the city's gardeners
will "em bellish" the park with
several trees and plantings.
Tallay
Mon Pleads Guilty To
Attempted Lewd Assault
A 34-year old Geneva man searched. The gun had one live
charged with committing a round and five empty ones.
lewd and lascivious act upon a The incident occurred in the
c h ild in c o n n e c tio n w ith
parking lot of the Deluxe Bar
alleged sexual assaults on an on Southwest Road In Sanford.
8-ycar-old boy has pleaded —Gregory Scott Rodgers. 19. of
g u ilty to a ttem p ted lew d Orlando, arrested In September
assault on a child. It was one of at the Seminole County Jail
six cases heard recently In when drug task force agents
Seminole Circuit Court.
reported finding a partially
Anthony Avery Long, of 4709 smoked marijuana cigarette in
State Road 426. entered the the m an's w a llet. He was
plea before C ircu it Judge charged with introducing con
Kenneth M. Lcfllcr who set traband Into the Jail. He was
April 10 for sentencing. Long fined 8300 by MrGregor and
could receive up to a year In ordered to pay court costs and
the county Jail.
the Public Defender's office
According to court records, a 8200. At the time o f the charge.
Department of Health and Re Rodgers was under arrest on a
habilitative Services counselor warrant on a charge of sale o f
and the boy reported the Inci alcohol to a minor.
dents to Seminole Investigators —Terrence Scott Davis. 27. of
Nov. 12. Long was arrested the 602 Celery Ave.. Sanford, ar
same day.
rested Oct. 10 on charges o f
The boy said the assaults grand theft and uttering a
occurred four or five times forgery. Davis was sentenced
between August and Nov. 1.
by McGregor to 5 years proba
In other court action:
tion. 60 days in Jail, and
—Charlie Jones Jr.. 47. of 108 ordered to pay 8700 in restitu
DcPugh St., arrested Nov. 1. tion to Sun Bank in Sanford,
pleaded guilty to carrying a court costs and 8350 to the
concealed firearm. He could Public Defender's office. Davis
receive up to a year In the was arrested after being ac
county Jail when sentenced cused of taking several checks
April 21 by Clrrult Judge belonging to Lille H. Williams
Robert B. McGregor. Jones was and in August reportedly made
arrested after reportedly bran out three checks to himself and
dishing a gun during a dispute signed Ms. Williams' name to
with another man at the Alta cash them at the Sun Bank.
m onte M en's Club on the The checks were for $250.
corner of Marker Street and 8 1 0 0 . a n d $ 1 5 0 e a c h .
Slate Road 427 near Altamonte McGregor also ordered Davis
Springs. A S t. .Inole County not to have a cheeking account.
sheriff’ s deputy was told by the —Rodney Paul Wisdom. 31. of
victim that the suspect had a Melody Lane. Casselberry, ar
.38-calibcr pistol. The gun was rested June 9 on a charge of
reportedly found in the man’s grand theft after "b u y in g "
pants pocket after he denied dry wall supplies for a com
having a weapon, a report said.
pany. has pleaded guilty to a
—Hazclce McKinney. 43. of lesser crime of conspiracy to
Deland, arrested Sept. 13. on a commit grand theft. According
charge of carrying a concealed to court records. Wisdom and
firearm. He. pleaded guilty to an a c c o m p lic e p u rch a s e d
the charge and could receive supplies from Adobe Building
up to • year In the county Jail C en ter. 33& C h ir o to U i t . ,
when sentenced April 4 by Longwood. on an account o f
McGregor. According to court Rich's Drywail. The men re
records, McKinney was ar portedly bought 8444 worth of
rested after a breeze lifted his Joint compound and tape on
shirt and revealed the black July 2. An employee of Adobe
handle o f a handgun In the Building Center Identified
waistband o f his pants. The Wisdom from a photo line up.
.22-call ber gun was found after He is scheduled to be sentenced
—B
the man was stopped and April 8.
POSTAL
JOBS
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
A crowd of approximately 650 persons, the
largest ever to attend a dinner at the Sanford
Civic Center, turned out Friday night for the third
annual Seminole County Jail Ministry banquet.
They heard convicted Jewel thief and murderer
Jack "M urf the S u r f Murphy and other inmates
tell how their lives had been changed when ihe
"accepted Christ" while doing lime.
Murphy told of his experiences while serving
time In New York for the lheft of the "Star of
India" sapphire and other gems, and in Florida
prison. He served 17 years of his two life
sentences j>lus 20 years in Florida prisons for
murder before being put on work-release lor two
years.
He is now living at The Bridge, n Christian
halfway house In Pine Hills and working with
Christian Prison Ministries.
“ Life has become a continuous blessing." he
said. "T h e fellow who picks me up every morning
is Chaplain Max Jones, and it’s an honor to be
part of that ministry." Jones flrsi shared the
gospel with Murphy in prison.
Murphy called the prison chaplains the "'G od's
Green Berets' who go into those cells day after
day. It's not a glamorous ministry — no one
invites you out to play golf. They arc going down
In Ihe pits eye to eye with the enemy trying to
stop a man from continuing on that road to
Raiford.”
Murphy, who plays the violin, received a
standing ovation after ending Ills talk with a
rendition of "T h e Touch of the Master's Hand" —
story of an old violin at auction that no one would
hid on. until It was played by a master. Murphy
drew an analogy to people's lives and the Lord.
Jail ministry volunteer Nellie E. Poffenbergcr of
Sanford was named outstanding volunteer o f the
year and presented a plaque and two tickets to
Epcot/Dlsney World by banquet chairman Bob
Gregory, a member of the Good News President's
Council advisory board. Dr. Freddie Smith is
chairman of the council.
Gregory suld Mrs. Poffenbergcr not only
conducts Bible studies at the Jail on Friday
mornings, she ond her husband have provided
temporary shelter In their home for 20-25 former
inmates or their family members since they
moved here in 1981. The mother of seven
children, she had been active in Jail ministry for
about five years before coming here from Ohio.
Mrs. Poffenbergcr also provides the potted
plants each year to decorate the tables and stage
for Ihe banquets.
Capt. Jay Lem an, ad m in istrator o f the
Seminole County Correctional Facility, told those
attending Florida Is number two In the nation In
city program to monitor planting
rnallrfetjatnarftjria
nntl require code—
maintenance and
enforcement board appearances
for owners deemed to be in
violation.
In addition to the SIB. the
landscaping ordinance will be
reviewed by the P&Z as part of
Us ongoing update of all the
city's development guidelines.
Ms. Jacobson said another of
CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS
& LETTER SORTING MACHINE OPERATORS
Official Title: Distribution Clerk, Machine
($9.48/hr to start)
Jack "M urf the Surf" Murphy holds up his
violin as he tells the story of the old violin, at
the Seminole County Jail Ministry banquet
Friday night.
pedal announcement for all candidates planning to sign up for the Distribution
lerh. Machine Elimination al tlw Orlando Potl Office (last given In 1982) and
Clerk-Carrier
Elimination at the Sanford and Altamonto Springs Post Offices (last
lert
liven in 1980) as well as many other Post Offices in the 327 Zip Code Area when
givei
they are announced. [Since it won’t be offered again lor et least 3 years, den'l
miss oull]
4Va-H0UR W ORKSHOP
Score 95*100% or Your Tuition is Refundedl
NOW « M t M N N'N>i nw i m i m it M 14 K « l n
M N W M to 9*1 IN* lo t C a n t Ptltt Wwtort
ill
tire l Certnee inert al 111 i i l Net 1 — Wl - i 4 m mi*i f # nee mrtmaaum mm 14 wmam I ^ tale
ft •«*. n Ki|iUt 111 Ant m i m m i eeun h i m i t « w n ttfl'M i w u m m i * M * • * « • « w l « * * n
■iKk II KCMi*litkM I , MUH| »*• l » 4 Ti A* M, il l»e tint IW4 i m <m 4 1* m * m * * • » • MW* M U 1
si/r of jail population and the Seminole County
Jail will have 400 more Inmates when the
expansion is completed In 18 months. He praised
Jail Chaplain Chuck Pitroff for his work with the
inmates.
Leman related two occasions when persons
arrested could not speak English and he called
upon Pitroff for help. In one case a Laotian man.
not accustomed to the system here was arrested
and bail sei al 810.000. He and his family
lbought being arrested meant could be held
indefinitely and bond meant anyone could buy
him for S 10.000. The chaplain arranged for
someone who speaks the man's language to
explain U to him and let the family tour the Jail
and speak with him so that they understood the
situation.
Leman said Pllroff even stayed at the Jail on
Christmas Eve to counsel with a 13-year-old girl
who had been arrested and her father.
Volunteer Frank Noell. on crutches with a
broken ankle, told how the Jail ministry began
with volunteers at the old facility. "W hat a Joy it
is to in- walking in a mall and have a young man
come up to me atut say. 'I was In the Seminole
County Jail, this Is my wife. I'm going to church
and now I'm working as u security guard."’
J a il In m ates B obby S h e lto n and Don
Helfenstlne gave their testimonies on how their
lives had been turned around through the Jail
ministry.
Music was provided tor the dinner by the
orchestra and vocalist from Weklva Assembly of
God of Longwood.
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�Evening Herald
(USPS 481-288)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32^71
Aren Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, March 11, 1916—4A
W a yn e D . O o y le , Pu blish e r
Th e m e s O to rd a n e , M a n a « ln « E d ito r
M e lv in A d k in s , A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r
Hom e Delivery: Week. S I .10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months.
814 25 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851 00 Hv Mail: Week.
8 1.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 8IH OO: 6 Months. 832.50:
.Year. 860.00.
a
Help Democracy
Return To Chile
•: "T h e government has used virtually all
known means to physically eliminate dissi
dents. inctdtng: disappearances, summary
executions of Individuals and groups, and
torture."
This indictment of the government of Chile
for the period 1978-1985 Is by the human
rights commission of the Organization o f
American States.
Chile remains an island of repression in a
region washed over by democracy. The
United States actively supported brazil.
Argentina. El Salvador. Grenada. Guatemala.
Honduras. Peru and Uruguay.
Vet the United States does nothing to
condemn Chile's dictator. Gen. Augusto
Pinochet, for systematically denying freedom
to the Chilean people.
Freedom House, a national non-partisan
organization which crusades for freedom
around the world, has called for President
Reagan to "speak out clearly and consistently
on Chile ... to restore democracy in that
country."
It's not as if the United States had nothing
to d o w ith the Chilean governm ent. Our
p olicies du ring the N ixon ad m inistration
helped overthrow the regim e o f Salvador
A llendc. who was dem ocratically elected but
who sought to use his plurality to im pose a
leftist regim e on Chile.
W h atever the sins or m erits o f the U.S.
covert operations in 1973. there rem ains no
Justification for the Pinochet govern m en t to
use torture, intimidation and other cruelties
to rem ain in power in 1986.
Thousands rem ain in prisons or exile.
P olitical parties are banned from m any
activities. T h e press is censored. Universities
are harassed. Hum an-rights activists are
arrested. Elections are a farce.
T h e Reagan adm inistration should speak
out on Chile, as it did on Haiti and on the
Philippines. T h e alternative to com m u nism is
not fascism — it is dem ocracy and freedom .
D em ocracy once flourished in the vineyards
o f Chile, until that country fell under the
blight o f extrem ism . H aving suffered the
Allende debacle and the P inoch et nightm are.
Chileans are now w ell versed in the dangers
o f extrem ism .
Let them choose their ow n governm ent.
We'll Have Verse
H ow should one react to news that the
sam e Congress that m ade Gram m -Rudm an
part o f the lexicon has also established the
post o f poet laureate o f the United States?
Probably with a m ixture o f elation and
trepidation.
Elation because the United States now
officially recognizes what England has known
for centuries: the poetry is a noble calling
— “ the breath and finer spirit o f all k n ow l
e d g e ." as W ordsworth, B ritain's poet laureate
from 1843 to 1850. put it.
Trep id ation because the green and pleasant
land that spawned W ordsw orth also produced
a string o f lesser wordsm iths. T h e y churned
out ream s o f doggerel m arking royal births,
w eddings, coronations and even, as in the
case o f T h om as Warton. laureate from 1785
to 1790. the apparent return o f the mad king
(G eorge HI) to his senses.
M ercifully, at least the first U.S. poet
laureate is a distinguished one. the Pulitzer
P rize-w in n in g Robert Penn W arren. A n d
w h ile he w ill have to appear at various
national cerem onies, produce one m ajor w ork
and advise the Library of Congress, he w on 't
be exp ected to write official verses — or, as
W arren quipped, to "com p ose an ode on the
death o f som eone's k itten ."
A n y w a y , how could he ever top Alfred
Austin. B ritain's poet laureate from 1896 to
1913? On hearing that the prince o f W ales
had broken out in a royal case o f m easles.
A u stin penned the fo llo w in g m em ora b le
couplet: "O v e r the electric w ires the m essage
cam e: He is not better, he isju st the s a m e."
BERRY'S W O RLD
«!L
__
me
"We've lived in the 'real world' long enough.
LET'S TRY SOMETHING ELSE!"
HELEN THOMAS
The Imperial Presidency: lt'i Here ... Now
W ASH INGTON (UPI) Both President
Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger have defied age. Judging by the color of
their hair. Both are dark haired and have not
grayed much despite the burdens of office.
The 75-year-old president does not use any
tint, according to his barbers who are often
asked whether he dyes his hair.
Weinberger was surprised to read in a
Pentagon newspaper that his dark hair comes
out of a bottle. Not so. says Weinberger, who has
a few streaks of gray in his hair.
In some ways, the imperial presidency is here
and now. When Senate Republican leader
Robert Dote wanted to praise the president on
the diplomacy involved In the deposing of
F erdin an d M arcos, he asked R eagan ’s
permission to speak before he was spoken to at a
Cabinet Room gathering. It was granted.
Servants in the White House are not allowed
to address the president.
The price of President Reagan's one-day trip
to Grenada may never be known. It Involved
many federal agencies, Including the White
House, the Pentagon and the Agency for
International Development among others.
Planes, helicopters, limousines, banners, flags,
welcoming signs. You name It. were all flown in
from the United States.
For the occasion, roads were paved, and there
was a cleanup. flx-uprampaJgn to spruce up the
areas where Reagan would travel on the Island.
Members of the White House Communications
Agency were on the Island for weeks putting in
excellent communications.
But Reagan had his day In the sun. and he
was treated like a conquering hero.
There are no plans for President Reagan to
meet with Philippine President Corazon Aquino
on his late April, early May Far Eastern swing.
But some diplomatic observers believe it could
happen. Reagan will be in the Pacific from April
26 to May 7. He will be meeting with the
Phttlipine foreign minister when he gathers with
the foreign ministers of the Association of
Southeast Aslan Nations in Bali on May 1.
There is also a question of weather the
president will meet with his old friend
Ferdinand Marcos, deposed leader of the
Philippines, when he goes to Honolulu. Marcos
is in exile in Hawaii and is expected to choose
the 50th state as his permanent home.
Overheard at a briefing by deputy White
House press secretary Larry Speakes:
"I may forgive, but I don't forget."
Some of Speakes' answers lately have been
non sequlturs. and when he Is pressed to answer
the question at hand, he says with a smile: "I
don't want to."
ROBERT WALTERS
ANTHONY HARRHSAN
Excessive
Lawsuits
Dangers
The explosion in litigation in
recent years threatens the well
being of American Society.
Physicians arc forced to practice
defensive medicine because o f the
plethora of malpractice suits. They
feel compelled to give detailed,
expensive tests because lawyers
allege that an illness could have
been detected If comprehensive
e x a m in a t io n s had b e en a d
ministered. The result is that the
cost of medical care Is driven up.
D o c to rs h a v e to t ake out
malpractice insurance that may
cost $40,000 or more.
Business also is the victim of the
same wave of litigation. Many small
companies are being driven to the
wall because of the need to obtain
insurance and legal protection
against product liab ility suits,
which often are o f a frivolous
nature. In 20 years, civil suits of this
character In federal courts have
increased almost fourfold.
Here Is an example of what’s
wrong: A burglar fell through a
skylight while he was stealing lights
from the roof of a public school. He
sued the school district and recov
ered 8260.000 In damages plus a
continuing income.
The reat beneficiaries are the
plaintiffs' attorneys who file the
lawsuits on a contingency fee basis.
They know that Juries in many
Jurisdictions are quick to make
huge awards. It's no exaggeration to
say that this class of lawyer finds
solvent companies easy pickings.
At long last, efforts arc being
made in a number of states to
reform laws governing the filing of
lawsuits for damages.
Of great Importance is the effort
being made on the federal level, the
introduction of the Litigation Re
form Act of 1986. This bill was
introduced by Sen. Mitch McConnell
of Kentucky and is scheduled for a
prompt hearing in the U.S, Senate.
It’s important that the Senate know
the public will on this legislation.
The bill contains a number of
valuable features. Perhaps the most
valuable Is that the contingent fees
that attorneys receive could not
exceed 35 percent of an award for
economic loss.
Unless such reforms become law.
insurance companies may go out of
business or be compelled to leave
entire fields of Insurance, which
would be a terrible blow to the
public. Insurance companies can't
be expected to stay In business
forever If they don't have a measure
of protection against the pirates in
the legal fraternity. With the Insur
ance com panies may go many
physicians and all sorts of busi
nesses which provide employment.
Shifting
O f The
Parties
JEFFREY H A R T
Picking An Archivist
The operations of the White
House Personnel Office are exceed
ingly difficult to fathom. Let me give
you a small current example.
The office of U.S. Archivist Is not
something that brings mobs into the
streets fighting mad. And yet. in Us
way, it is an Important post, and
especially so as the Bicentennial of
the Constitution approaches. Tire
archivist presides, after ail. over the
great collection of founding docu
ments. and much else, and the
archivist will be an Important sym
bolic figure in the Bicentennial
festivities.
More than 10 months ago. the
Carter hold over archivist Robert
Warner resigned. The post has been
vacant ever since.
It is not that highly qualified
candidates are lacking, but that the
White House has been paralyzed by
political Infighting.
Two liberal candidates for the
archivist Job arc being pushed by
the W a s h in g to n Post, lib e ra l
senators, federal employee organi
zations and miscellaneous liberal
academies. Neither Herman J. Viola
of the Smithsonian Institution, nor
Don Whitman Wilson of the Gerald
Ford Library would be a disgraceful
nominee. But. on the other hand,
neither man has much to do with
what the Reagan administration is
supposed to be about. Does the
White House Personnel Office not
comprehend this sort of thing?
Professor M.E. Bradford, a core
Reagan supporter, is superbly quali
fied for the post. He has strong
support from 25 con serva tive
senators. Including Sen. Paul Laxalt. He is a leading conservative
academic and Intellectual, and in
every respect his record Is superior
to those of ills rivals.
Bradford is the author of four
IxHiks. including the recent and
masterly "Rem em bering Who Wc
Arc: Observations of a Southern
Conservative." which this colum
nist is in the process o f reviewing.
Bradford has published more than
200 serious articles, and edited
several volumes of material having
to do with the 18th century found
ers of the Republic. He Is a literary
critic, a historian, and a profound
student of rhetoric. He can write on
Faulkner or Madison with equal
facility.
Now and in the past, those who
oppose Bradford for one post or
another have written or whispered
that he holds unorthodox opinions
regarding Abraham Lincoln. Well,
he docs. He believes that Lincoln
presided over an excessive central
ization of power in Washington.
That Is not the usuul historical
perspective, but it certainly Is an
arguable position. Many of Lincoln's
contemporaries thought so. In his
great book "Patriotic Gore." Ed
mund Wilson argued the Identical
rase. For Bradford to be on one side
of a scholarly-historical question
here surely does not disqualify him
for a federal post.
Indeed, he has wide backing
within the conservative intellectual
community, from Bill Buckley, from
Harry Jaffa who disagrees with him
on Lincoln, from Russell Kirk and
Stan Evans. He is president of the
distinguished Philadelphia Society,
an organization of conservative ac
ademics and intellectuals that con
cerns Itself with constitutional and
other matters.
It would be possible to argue, I
suppose, that Mr. Bradford's qualifi
cations are actually too impressive
for the post of archivist, but he is
willing to serve.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (NEA) - "W c
really cleaned their clocks." boasted
Louisiana Republican Charles D.
Lancaster Jr. as he recounted the
successful campaign to convince
dozens of his state's leading Demo
crats to switch political parties.
Lancaster, a m em ber o f the
Louisiana legislature, has played a
crucial role In encouraging 14 fellow
lawmakers (Including three com
mittee chairmen) and about 40
other leading Democrats to Join the
Republican Party during the past
two years.
The ebullient Lancaster, who rep
resents the middle-class New Or
leans suburb of Metairie, was hardly
the only Republican discussing
party realignm ent when about
1.500 GOP activists from the South
met here recently to assess their
prospects In !9H6nnd 1988.
Republican National Committee
Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf pro
claimed that "there's been a major
shift in party identification among
the American people." He cited the
South as one region where that
change had been most evident.
At the same time, however, he
noted that "party politics at the
local level In the South has been
lhat tradition "w ill not come about
overnight."
It has been fashionable among
Republicans to ascribe political re
alignment in the region to President
Reagan's popularity. In fact, howev
er. conservative Southern voters
and politicians have been evidenc
ing disenchantment with the Demo
cratic Party's presidential nominees
since at least 1948.
When the Democrats'Included a
strong civil rights plank In their
party platform that year. "Dixlecrats" led by South Carolina Gov.
J. Strom Thurmond bolted from the
party. (Thurmond is now a member
of the Senate — and a Republican.)
In the ensuing decades, civil
rights has been the single most
important factor in realignment
across the South, especially at the
presidential level. "Above all. race
has been the issue that splintered
the South from the Democratic
coalition." the National Journal
noted last year.
Indeed, since the death of Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, no
Democrat has been elected presi
dent without a Southerner on the
party's national ticket to offset Its
declining strength in the region.
Below the presidential level. Re
publicans have had limited success
in Southern elections.
Marcos Unlikely To Escape Probe
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
W A S H IN G T O N Ferdinand
Marcos fled his homeland two
weeks ago in the grand tradition of
deposed despots, taking with him a
retinue of friends and relations —
and as much boodle as he could
stash aboard two U.S. Air Force
planes.
Marcos has had many dc'.potlc
predecessors over the years, and
we've made It a crusade to track
down and expose the extent of the
Ill-gotten loot amassed by heads of
state: the shah of Iran, President
Anastasio Sornoza of Nicaragua and
a succession of Mexican presidents.
There may be a different outcome
in the Marcos affair, however.
Because of the special relationship
between the United States and the
Philippines — a former colony, a
valued ally, the site of two major
U.S. military bases and the recipient
of billions in aid — Congress seems
d eterm in ed to in v e s tig a te the
w e a lth o f th is p a rtic u la r e x
president.
In fact, some of the cronies who
accompanied Marcos into exile
would have been served with House
subcommittee subpoenas as soon as
they stepped off the plane in Hawaii,
had it not been for an apparent
blunder by the Immigration and
N a tu ra liza tio n S e rv ice . T h e s e
friends* testimony is considered
crucial in the attempt to trace
ownership of hundreds of millions of
dollars’ worth of property In this
country believed to have been
bought on behalf of Marcos and his
wife. Imelda.
Congressional Investigators are
trying to determine whether U.S.
aid funds were used to buy any of
this property; the new Philippine
government is also Interested in
recovering whatever can be proved
to have been illegally purchased
during the 20-year Marcos rule.
Since his presidential salary was
between $5,000 and $6,000 a year,
there would seem to be a substan
tial amount of property to be
accounted for.
T h e House subcom m ittee on
Aslan affairs, chaired by Rep.
Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. has found
evidence that the Marcoses are the
o w n e r s o f a h u g e m id t o w n
Manhattan shopping center, and a
prime piece of real estate on Wall
Street — a total value of more than
8300 million — and a $20 million
estate in Suffolk County. N.Y.
The Marcoses have stoutly denied
they own these properties. But
documents discovered on the plane
they took into exile reportedly
contain evidence that the Marcoses
were Indeed the owners of some of
the properties — and of others not
even suspected by the House in
vestigators.
Subcommittee sources told our
associate Lucette Lagnado that
Solarz had specifically asked to be
notified If an y of five Marcos
associates ever entered the United
States, so they could be subpoenaed
to appear before his subcommittee.
In a confidential letter to INS
Commissioner Alan Nelson. Solarz
asked that - Immigration personnel
be on the lookout for the five.
"I would like to request that the
names of these people be entered in
your computers, and that you
inform my subcommittee If they
re-enter this country so that we can
serve subpoenas on them," Solarz
wrote.
The letter was dated Jan. 17. and
with astonishing prescience, Solarz
wrote: "W e have strong reason to
believe ... lhat they will try to
re-enter the United States sometime
over the next few m onths." It wus
actually a little more than five
weeks. Immigration agents unac
countably let the five into Hawaii
without telling the subcommittee.
The Marcos associates Solarz
wants to Interrogate are banker
Rolando Gapud; Antonio Flortendo.
a sugar baron who we previously
reported Is believed to have bought
property for Marcos in Hawaii and
whose own properties Include a
refinery In Brooklyn. Solarz' back
y a rd ; C arm en G om ez. Im elda
M a r c o s ' a c c o u n t a n t ; M ig u e l
Arguelles and Jorge Ramos, titular
owners of Luna 7, a company that
handled some of the real estate
believe to belong to the Marcoses.
�SPORTS
Overstreet
Finds The
Right Rood
Hail Harry? Hell Yes
Friends, Players Bury Nelson With Praise
Lyman Senior Takes
.Lead In Hitting, ERA
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Just* u y e a r a g o . B y r o n
Overstreet's batting average and
earned run average hung around
the same level. That was good
news for Overstreet's arm and
bad news for his eyes.
Used primarily as a second
starter behind Lyman ace Derek
L lv e rn o ls . the blon d-h aired
r i g h t h a n d e r gave the
G reyh o u n d s the 1-2 punch
which eventually produced a
district championship.
Overstreet turned In a stellar
mound performance In the dis
trict semifinal against host DeLand and Llvernols choked off a
hard-hitting Lake Mary team,
with the aid of a tremendous
catch by center fielder Paul
Alegre, to wrap up the title.
While Overstreet found It easy
to avoid the batter's bat with the
pitched ball, he found It Just as
difficult to make contact with his
own aluminum.
" I Just had a bad year (at the
plate) last year." he said Monday
night. "I was hitting about .100
at midseason but I did finish
pretty strong."
After .100, double the produc
tion to .210 was quite an im
provement. This year, neverthe
less. Overstreet Is happy to
report that his batting average
and earned run have gone In
different directions.
The right directions.
The 17-year-old senior moved
into the county leadership In
batting average with a .429
p ercen ta ge a n d earned run
average with a glittering 0.74
mark.
" I have more confidence this
year." Overstreet said alxiut the
turnaround In the batter's box.
"I know I'm expected to hit and
after playing first base In Legion
I knew I'd be playing every day."
Overstreet gave up a two-run
home run In the first inning of
his first start against Leesburg.
He has been untouched by the
earned run every since. He has
one shutout In go with his 2-2
re c o rd , w h ich In clu d es 22
strikeouts in 19 Innings of his
four starts.
Lyman has climbed to a 4-5
record and Overstreet has been
the catalyst offensively. He has
12 hits in 2H at-hats for his .429
clip. Included are three doubles,
nine runs batted In and 10 runs
scored.
«««
Although Overstreet Is cur
rently resting atop of the county
in batting average and earned
run average, he better beware.
Sem inole's Ron Blake was
hitting .480 at this time lust
week. Since he was the featured
topic of the baseball page, he
was gone hit less. Jim Read, a
Lake Howell senior, was also
roughed up In his next start.
Only two of the 10 runs were
earned, though, ami he fell a
notch to second place.
"I'm not worried about the
Evening Herald J i n x . "
Overstreet said.
uuu
Overstreet and Lyman Invade
Sanford today for a 4 p in. game
with the 'Noles. Overstreet will
pitch against Brian Sheffield.
"H is arm looks gtxjd." Seminole
coach Mike Ferrell said about his
ace righthander. "Brian will be
ready."
Sheffield had the bicep tighten
up on his pitching arm against
Orlando Edgewater last week
but it has loosed up since then
and he was pronounced fit In
Monday's practice.
Sheffield, whose best pilch Is
his dancing knuckleball. leads
the county In Innings with 29
and strikeouts with 41. Schmll
and Anthony Las/ulc. who each
huve 34 strikeouts, are next with
25*h and 25!* Innings, respec
tively. Both have 4-0 records.
Harris Is 3-0 while Lyman's
Mark W h ittin gto n . O vied o 's
Craig Duncan and Lake Howell's
David Murtln are all 2-0.
#0H
Lake Brantley's Mike Davis
joined Mike Beams on tup of the
home run list when he slugged
his fourth homer against Oviedo
Saturday. The Lake Bruntley
catcher Is hitting .394. Beams Is
at an even .400 with 17 runs
batted In. Mark "P o rk " Coffey Is
also hitting .400.
Lake Mary's Ryan Lisle also
found himself In a deadlock with
teammate Mike Schmlt for the
runs butted In lead. Both have
21 through the Kamntlcs’ 14-0
See BASEBALL. Page 6A
NmM nM bhm CMk
Harry N«lson and former Orlando Colonial player Burt
Burns discuss the old days during Sunday's fete.
They didn’t come to praise Harry Nelson
Sunday, they came to bury him. Bury him with
praise, that Is.
Harold A. Nelson, presently the football coach
at Lake Mary High School, was feted by friends
and foes alike Sunday at Sanford's Lake Golden
Park. It was an enjoyable, touching day which
had "Harry The Ram" turning his back on the
audience and wiping his eyes on several
occasions.
Sometimes. It was difficult to tell friend from
foe. That's because a man of Nelson’s makeup
can cause one to chose sides early and switch
sides late. His personality, which turns them off
In the beginning, attracts them In the end.
Nelson Is for real. He’s an outspoken man who
backs up his boasts. He carries on like a lot of
people would like to carry on. He tells you what
he feels and If you like it. fine. If you don’t like it.
that's fine. loo.
He's a football coach. But that only clouds the
Issue. He's too Intelligent to be a football coach.
That’s why he was able to come Into a school of
like Lake Mary and turn the program into a
champion in two years.
He's an accomplished artist and a teacher who
inspires rave reviews every time he steps to the
pulpit. He's a man of great wit and abnoxious-
ness who uses both to motivate his his athletes,
students and coaches.
As Lake Mary Athletic Director Bill Moore said
Sunday. If you haven't been insulted by Harry
Nelson, you haven't been loved.
He loves to win. too. That Is probably the
single-most driving factor behlnJ his success.
He will push himself, coaching stafT and players
relentlessly toward life's end zone.
Winning brings out the boy in him. Losing
brings out the ogre. He can leap Joyously about
the couch in his ofllce or tear a reporter’s
notebook to shreds in a fit of rage over what he
deems a "stupid question.”
Neither of these two characteristics should
» a * NELSON. Pag* 6A
Hagler Batters The Beast'
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Marvin
Hagler moved closer to a rematch with
Thomas Hearns and Carlos Mon2on*s
record for middleweight title defenses
Monday night, then Indicated he might
turn his back on both.
Hagler stopped John "T h e Beast"
Mugabl at 1:29 of the 11th round in a
scheduled 12-round bout. The knockout
followed Hearns' first-round demolition
of James Shuler.
The victory was Hagler’s 12th title
defense, bringing him within two o f
Monzon s division record. However.
Hagler hinted he might not fight again.
"Believe it or not. I'll give It some
thought. This could be my last fight."
said Hagler. whose right eye was closed
at the end. "Let me give m yself a little
time to go home und get m yself together
Mugabi and his manager. Mickey Duff,
hailed Hagler ns a great champion.
"H e really is 'M arvelous' Marvin
Hagler." Duff said.
Duff said Mugabi suffered a hairline
before I can give you a straight answer."
fracture of his right thumb in the sixth
Hagler used his right Jab to soften
round and also had a bruised knuckle on
Mugabi. then put him away with a series
his left hand.
"H e has a big head, a strong head."
of hard rights to the head. Hagler landed
said Mugabi. a native of Uganda who
1H4 Jabs In the fight, and 398 total
lives In Tampa.
punches. Mugabl landed Just 200 of the
Hagler. 62-2-2. hasn't lost In over 10
518 punches he threw, and his best
shots bounced harmlessly off the sneer years. He handed Mugabi his initial pro
ing champion's head.
loss after winning his first 26 fights by
" I got caught with a lot or shots, but 1 knockout.
Hagler's right Jab was the dominant
had to take It to him ." said Hagler. who
weapon. He deployed it to steer Mugabi
had steam rising off his bald head In
around the ring. Toe-to-loe exchanges
unseasonably cool and damp weather. "I
throughout the ftght brought the Caesars
love a good fight. I walk It. talk it. sleep
Palace crowd to its feet In the 52-degrcc
It. act it. ljust try not to look It.”
Boxing
Hawks Rip Bucs;
Hauck In Outfield
For Lady Hatters
DePaul's Losses On TV
Pay Off With Selection
United Press International
DcPaul has proven that losing on
national television Is often better than
winning In obscurity.
The Blue Demons, a national television
regular, overcame a medlocore season
by parlaying several key victories —
most notably a latc-season televised
upset of St. John's — along with the
difficulty of their schedule to convince
the NCAA Tournament Selection Com
mittee that they belong In the 64-team
field.
Despite a 16-12 record, the Blue
D e m o n s w e re o ffe r e d an N C A A
Tournament bid and will open Thursday
against Virginia at Greensboro. N.C.
"F o r the time I’ ve been on the
committee. 1 can't remember the last
week having such a bearing." said
chairman Dick Schultz, athletic director
at Virginia. "W e had three independents
we were considering, and DePaul’s wins
over St. John’s and last night over
Marquette was a plus factor for them."
DePaul coach Joey Meyer. In his
second year after taking over for his
father. Hay. at the Chicago school, feels
vindicated for undertaking such an
arduous schedule.
"I'm really excited." Meyer said. "It's a
tremendous feeling. You play all year to
get to this point and to have an
opportunity to play for the national title.
"You play that tough schedule, you get
worried you might have over-scheduled.
The players are excited as heck. That’s
what you play for. to get to the
Tournament. They feel it’s a new
beginning, it’s a great opportunity for
our team."
Meyer said he thought the Marquette
game would determine which team
received the NCAA bid. M arquette
finished 18-10 and ended up In the
National Invitation Tournament.
"W e felt that it could be the winner o f
that game would go." he said. “ We got
our emotion up. and that helped our
B y Chris Flater
Harold Sport* Writer
Basketball
team to play as hard as they did against
Marquette.”
In the Big Eight, five schools — the
most ever for the footbdll-mad league —
received bids to the Tournament.
Only the Atlantic Coast Conference
and the Big Ten sent more with six
apiece.
"I think it proves to the people In the
country how strong in basketball the Big
Eight has become." Iowa State coach
Johnny Orr said.
The Big Eight is led by No. 2 Kansas,
which won the league's tournament
Sunday by beating Iowa State 73-71 to
earn an automatic bid. Two hours later,
the NCAA Invited fowa State. Oklahoma.
Missouri and Nebraska.
Kansas is the top seed in the Midwest
and open Thursday at Dayton. Ohio,
against North Carolina A&T. If Kansas.
31-3. wins twice at Dayton. It advances
to the regional semifinals at Kansas City.
Mo.
Iowa State also was assigned to the
Midwest and meets Miami (Ohio) at
Minneapolis Friday. - Oklahoma, in the
East, plays Northeastern Thursday night
at Greensboro. N.C. Nebraska, making
its first NCAA appearance, was sent to
the Southeast and takes on Western
Kentucky Friday at Charlotte. N.C.
Missouri heads West to play AlabamaBlrmingham Thursday at Ogden. Utah.
The tournament opens Thursday with
16 games at four sites — Greensboro.
Dayton, Ogden and Baton Rouge, La.
Duke, the nation's No. 1 team and top
seed, opens at Greensboro Thursday
against the last team named to the
64-team field. Mississippi Valley State, a
school of 2.200 students from Itta Bcna.
Miss.
If Duke Is unfamiliar with its oppo
nent. It is not alone In that predicament.
N.C. State coach Jim Valvano gives
a few tips to Vinnie Del Negro. The
Wolfpack opens the N C A A tourna
ment Friday against Iowa.
Louisville drew Drexel of Philadelphia for
its opener Thursday night at Ogden. And
Louisville coach Denny Crum has not
exactly kept detailed scouting reports on
the Dragons.
"W here Is Drexel?" he asked.
SCC Committee Turns Down USBL Request
Seminole Community College's execu
tive committee turned down a Facilities
Use Form request Monday by Jerry
Kissel, who was hoping to obtain the use
of the SCC Health Center for 18 playing
dates this summer for the Orlando
franchise of the United States Basketball
League. SCC Athletic Director Joe Ster
ling said this morning.
Kissel, president of Innovative Busi
ness Concepts. Inc. of Boca Raton,
upplled for the use of the facility last
Wednesday. He said he waa Impressed
with SCC's proximity to lnterstate-4 and
the size of the area.
Basketball
At the time. Sterling said he doubted
the executive committee would approve
the request. "W e have not let any other
organization besides county school
groups use the facility." Sterling said.
"T h e school Is for the students' use
first."
Sterling said when he got Into his
office this morning the form was on his
desk and It had been turned down. "It's
weather. Mugabl was holding on in the
third, sixth and 10th rounds.
Three rights in the center of the ring
started the knockout sequence. A left put
Mugabl on the ropes and two rights put
him flat on his back. Mugabl's trainer.
George Francis, ran down the ring apron
to tell Mugabl to stay down as referee
Mills Lane counted the challenger out.
" I didn't see the right hands at the
end.” Mugabl said.
Hagler was guarenteed $2.5 million
and could double that with closed circuit
revenues. Mugabl made 5800,000.
Hagler led by scores of 97-94. 97-94
and 96-95 on the Judges' cards after 10
rounds.
Although Hagler never appeared In
trouble, he said he was hurting after the
fight.
Just too hard to work in around our
classes." Sterling said about the the
May-July playing dates. "W e Just tried to
weigh It out but It wouldn't work."
Kissel said his organization had in
vestigated playing at Orlando's Valencia
Com munity C ollege. W in ter Park’ s
Rollins College and Orlando's University
of Central Florida but SCC seems to offer
the best location.
"This is really a good league which
provides good entertainment,” Kissel
said Sunday night. "W e'd sure like the
chance to bring it to this area."*
— Bom Cook
A six-run third Inning powered Lake
Howell's Lady Silver Hawks to a 9-1
victory over Mainland's Lady Bucs
Monday afternoon at Lake Howell High.
Lake Howell, which has won two
straight, now stands at 2-3 and returns
to action Wednesday against DeLand at
the DeLand Airport. Lake Howell returns
to Seminole Athletic Conference action
(1-0 record) Thursday at home against
Seminole.
In SAC action today. Lake Brantley is
at Lake Mary in the conference opener
for both teams and Seminole (0-1) is at
Lyman In the opener for the Lady
Greyhounds. In an Orange Belt Confer
ence encounter. Oviedo's Lady Lions (1-1
In the OBC) host St. Cloud at Red Bug
Park.
In Monday's game, the Lady Hawks
took a 1-0 lead Into the bottom of the
third when they blew the game open.
Erin Hankins led it off with a single and
Tammy Lewis then reached on an error.
Jaudon Jonas followed with a single to
left to score Hankins and Lewis also
scored on the play on a Mainland error.
Christy Tibbltts followed with a single
to bring in Jonas and. with one out.
Susan Hayden singled. Leslie Barton
then stepped up and unloaded a triple to
drive In both Tibbltts and Hayden and
the sixth run of the inning scored when
Brooke Bums looped a single over the
shortstop's head to chase home Barton.
The Lady Hawks had 12 hits for the
game led by Hankins. Jonas. Hayden
and Bums with two each.
" I did a lot of subbing after the fourth
Inning." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano
said. "It's still early and I'd like to get as
many In as possible and continue to try
different combinations. We're not really
set at all yet. There are a lot o f players
who arc still competing fora position."
OLD R IVAL* TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Tw o former Seminole County prep
standouts will go head to head Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 when Wlnthrop
College out of South Carolina Invades
DeLand for a game with Stetson Univer
sity's Lady Hatters.
Sandy Gillies, a 1985 Lake Howell
High graduate, starts at second base for
Wlnthrop while Sanford's Janet Hauck, .
a 1985 Seminole High grad, starts In
right field for the Lady Hatters.
Stetson got off to a good start by
winning Its first four games and Hauck
started three of the four. In one game,
Hauck. playing fast pitch for the first
time, stole four bases including home
once.
Hauck played volleyball for Stetson
this year and Is expected to move Into
the starting net lineup next year, too.
�* A — E v t n ln f H t
b
M , S a n fo rd , F I.
T o ta d a y , M a rc h I I , 19M
Price
Goes
1
7
-
1
By Chris P iit«r
Herald Sports Writer
Strong Is putting mildly how Heather
Strong performed this past weekend. Dy
namic or dazzling could be better used to
describe her first place Bnlsh in the
all-around competition.
Strong, out of Brown's Gymnastics In
Altamonte Springs, recorded an all-arcftmd
score of 32.75 to win the 12-14 age group in
the Intermediate Opllonals second local
qualifying meet at the Apollo School of
Gymnastics in Clearwater.
0
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports Writer
Kelly Price was probably eager
for someone to pinch her to
make '.ore she wasn't dreaming.
The Oviedo High Junior ac
complished Monday night what
a lot of athletes can only fan
tasize about.
Going into the St. Cloud In
vitational. Price's best long Jump
of the season was 17-W and that
was also the school record. On
her first attempt in Monday's
finals, she broke the record by
half an inch with a 17-1.
There was nothing surprising
about that, hut then she came
hark on her next attempt and
leaped to a th ls-ls-gcttin ginteresting 17-6. You would
think that 17-6 would be enough
but Price wanted more than
enough Monday night and she
came back on her final Jump and
soared to an incredible 17-10
which was undoubtedly good for
first place.
And. if she hadn't run out of
lumps. Price may have reached
the magical 18-loot plateau. But
she has the rest of this and next
season to do that.
Price was one of only six Lady
Lions to compete In Monday’s
meet since most of the team was
at home studying for this week’s
exams. Oviedo finished fourth in
the five-team field with 40
points. Bishop Moore took first at
iW> followed bv host St. Cloud at
79 and Kissimmee Osceola at 71.
Kissimmee Gateway was fifth at
62.
Kelly (Price) had quite a
si r i e s there." Oviedo coach Ken
Kroog said. “ All three Jumps
broke the school record. And she
didn't even Ini the board on the
17-10 jump. Si Cloud has a
really nice pit tor Jumping and
she was hitting in it. She wanted
to Jump some more but they
wouldn't let iter."
Alter her impressive perfor
mance in the long Jump. Price
came back to win both the 1 10
high and 330 low hurdles. She
equaled her season's best in the
Strong's Dazzle Wins A g e Group
Ih r iM ffwta by Tammy Vincent
A seore o f 28.0 was required to qualify for
state and eight Brown’s Gymnastics com
petitors achieved that score.
Kelly Price has hurdled Into
Strong claimed (he all-around tille behind
the long jump event with excellent routines on all for apparatuses.
She took first plaee Individually on the
great success.
110 highs with a 15.6 and won
the 330s in 48.4.
Taking a second place for the
L a d y L i o n s wus S o n j a
Washington who ran a 29.5 in
(he 220 dash. Michelle Landrail
claimed a pair of third places
with a 12.7 in the 100 meters
and a 30.1 in the 220. Cathy
Champ took fifth In the mile at
6:12 and sixth in the two mile al
13:48.
WRIGHT. PALMER LEAD
In the boys meet Monday
night, sophomores Karl Wright
and Andy Palmer, turned In
outstanding efforts as Oviedo
scored 41 points despite missing
many of its performers.
Lake Wales look first at 80
followed by St. Cloud at 71.
Osceola at 63. Bishop Moore at
47. Oviedo and Gateway at 26.
Wright took first place in the
330 Intermediate hurdles with a
lime of 42.3 and third In the long
Jump at 20-6. Palmer added 15
feet to his personal best in the
discus as he took second with a
throw of 125-0. He also placed
fourth in the shot put at 38-5.
Sandy Potts ran his personal
best in the 880 as be took second
at 2:08.8 and Fred Oliver got a
fourth in the triple Jump at
38-9'!i. Oviedo took two places
in both the high jump and pole
vault. James Walker was fifth
(5-10) and Mark Stewart sixth
(5-H| in the high Jump while
Sean Dezego and Chad Duncan
tied for sixth in the pole vault at
8-6.
Oviedo also look third in the
mile relay at 3:45.3 and fourth In
the 440 relay at 47.4. The mile
relay team consisted of Potts.
W rig h t. Mark S tew art and
Duncan while the 440 team
Included James Stewart. Willie
Paultlo. Fred Hill and Wright.
...Nelson
Continued from 3A
-i.tril« anyone, however It's just Harry Nelson
being Harry Nelson, lie's a tremendously
involved individual. He doesn't miss a school
sport mu event whether he's sunning himself
while leaning on the center field fence or
hollering insults to tin- referees from the top of
t tie bleachers.
\nd if you thought the district title two years
ago was a fluke, the Rams won it again this
v» ar. They also won a regional, the first
Seminole County team to ever accomplish that
lent.
The greatest coaching job. nevertheless, was
tin iirst year Lake Mary was 1-9 against a
small-sebool schedule the year prior. Against a
4A slate, tin- Rams produced u startling 6-4
turnabout
Harry Nelson gets more out of people than
they believe they have in them. That Is why he
is so well received by Ills players. He pushes,
prods, cajoles and demands that a youngster go
beyond limitation. To Nelson, limitation tsn'l in
any dictionary lie's ever read.
Nelson had it* teach more than football that
hrst year at Lake Mary He had to teach belief in
oneself Believing Isn'l easy when you're 1-9,
; Believing heroines easier at 6-4 and accelerates
| at 9-2 and 10-3. That's 25-9 at a school that was
1 in tiie pits just three short years ago.
Don't expert it to slop either. Lane Mary
; Principal Don T. Reynolds, who many thought
! had gone over tin- deep end when he ressurI reeled Nelson's career four years ago. doesn't
t expect it to end.
Oi all the speakers Sunday. Reynolds was the
1 most m the point. Reynolds is a prime example
of a Nelson convert. He chose the opposite side
1 early and made the switch late.
As principal at Sem inole High School.
Reynolds gnashed Ills teeth as Nelson sent his
B ish op M oore H orn ets rip p in g through
Seminole's banner while ruining the pregame
hype.
As principal at Sem inole High School.
Reynolds thought he gained a measure of
revenge when Nelson came charging onto the
Meld at a Jamboree at Winter Garden West
Orange and promptly slipped and landed on his
j . backside.
As the whole side of the field went up for grabs
j at the fall, Nelson promptly Jumped lo fils knees,
j and like a man firing a shotgun, double-blrded
; ifie whole side of the field. He Just wanted to
! remind the fans he was still No. 1.
Reynolds just shook his head, fired off two
; • letters to the Florida High School Activities
; Association concerning Nelson's behavior, and
; wondered aloud how anybody could hire a
football couch like that.
Several years later, he found out. “ Harry
called m e rather meekly one day and asked if he
could apply for our football Job." Reynolds said.
I said, 'Sure, you can apply.’ "
• The more Reynolds delved Into the Nelson
character and accomplishments., the more the
balance beam with an 8.0 and the floor
exercise with an 8.1. Strong also took
second on the vault at 8.55 and second on
the uneven parallel bars at 8.1.
Also qualifying in the 12-14 age group for
Gymnastics
Brown's were Jodie Delmollno. Vanessa
R o g e rs . M ic h e lle R ob in so n . Joann a
McKendall and Taunja Blackburn.
Delmollno took fourth In the all-around
with a score of 30.7 that Included a tie for
second on the vault (8.55). an eighth on the
bars (7.1). a seventh on the beam (7.25) and
a ninth on floor exercise (7.8).
Rogers was fifth In the all-around at 30.5
which Included a first place on the bars (8.2)
and a fifth on the beam (7.55). Rogers also
recorded a 7.8 on the vault and 6.95 on floor
exercise.
'
Robinson's 29.25 all-around score was
good for ninth place and included a first
place score of 8.0 on the beam. Robinson
also scored an 8.0 on the vault. 5.95 on the
bars and 7.3 on floor exercise.
McKcndall's all-around score o f 29.0
included a 10th place on the bare (7.05)
alongw lth scores o f 7.45 on the vault. 7.0
on the beam and 7.5 on f lo o r exercise.
Blackburn had some solid routines In
cluding a seventh place on the vault (8.15).
fourth on the beam (7.8) and fourth on floor
exercise (8.15). She also scored a 4.5 on the
bam for an all around score o f 28.6.
Qualifying for state in the 9-11 age group
was Blair Blackwell who took fourth In the
all-around at 30.35. Blackwell was seventh
on the vault (8.0). ninth on the bare (6.85).
third on the beam (7.5) and recorded an 8,0
o n floor exercise.
In the 15 and over age group. Pam Keener
took second In the all-around at 28.95
behind a first place score of 7.0 on the bare.
She also look fourth on the beam (6.15),
third on floor exercise (7.95) and sixth on
the vault (7.85).
The next mccl for the girls Is the Sectional
Meet on April 5 at All American Gymnastics
In Jacksonville. The Stale Meet will be held
April 26 at Gold Const Gymnastlrs In Palm
Beach.
Carlton's Curveball Finds Mark
e x h ib itio n gnm e. w ith
Pirates leading 1-0.
United Press International
T h e P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s
found out Iasi season what life is
like without a healthy Sieve
Carlton. The long-time backbone
of their pitching staff suffered a
strained rotator cuff, and the
Phillies finished 75-87. 26 games
out o f first place.
Monday at Clearwater. Carlton
pitched In competition for the
first time since last Sept. 14. and
his performance was encourag
ing.
"L e fty " worked the first three
inn ings, g a v e up one run.
allowed four singles, walked two
and struck out two to earn the
v ic to ry in the P h illies' 2-1
triumph over the Minnesota
Twins.
Chris James provided
Philadelphia’s offense with a
two-nm homer. Jeff Stone had a
plnch-hil single off loser Mike
Smithson, and James sent a
home run over a 30-foe! wall In
center field.
Last year. Carlton was 1-8 and
missed 72 days of the season. He
lias worked tiard at conditioning
programs for years, and if the
rotator cuff problem is solved, he
could return to form.
"H e threw some good breaking
pitches and worked on his
screw b all." Phillies manager
John Felske said. "I'm not that
concerned about velocity. I'm
just concerned about him being
able to stay on top. something he
positives outweighed the negatives. Nelson's
1970 team won the Class 3A State Champion
ship at Bishop Moore. He's the only Orlando
area football coach lo hold that distinction.
" I wanted someone who'd won a state
championship. I wanted someone who knew lla
wny." Reynolds said. "I knew a lot of kids who
went to Bishop Moore and they spoke very
highly of Nelson."
The hiring wasn’ t done without apprehension,
though. "You have lo be a strong principal lo
hire Harry Nelson." Reynolds said. "H e can
cause you some grief."
The grief usually stems from Nelson's exuber
ance on the field. The 51-year-old Chicago-born
coach has straightened out a few fuccmnsks
with the ktds still Inside tlit* helmets. His
vocabulary doesn't reach for a Thesaures when
an off-color, four-letter word will fill the need.
R eyn old s m ade it a point Sunday to
specifically address the fucemask. “ Parents, it's
a very high-contact sport on that football field."
he said. "Yanking a faccmask Is mild compared
to tin- things that happen on the field."
Brett Molle, a three-year starter for Nelson's
Rams, got a first-hand look at ills coach. "I hud a
15-yard penalty in the Mainland game." Molle
recalled Sunday. "Coach Nelson culled me over
and said, 'if I ever ‘blanked up again, he'd rip
my blanking nose off my blanking face.'"
Molle and nose were still Intart Sunday.
Bill Dunn, who works for that other newspa
per dally newspaper in ibis area, was Nelson's
first quarterback at Bishop Moore. Dunn, an
articulate fellow, related several humorous
stories about his old coach.
One involved a flyin g ice chest which
narrowly missed Dunn's head during a halftime
talk. "H e didn't even blink." Nelson said.
" A lot of people thought we had a lot of guts to
play both ways at Bishop Moore." Dunn said.
"Really, we Just didn't want to go off the field
and count the hairs In coach Nelson's nose."
Nelson has a way of getting one's attention.
One of the most well timed and amusing
remarks of the day came from Burt Burns, who
is confined to a wheelchair from an automobile
accident. Burns played football for Nelson at
Orlando Colonial High School.
He wheeled Into position and grabbed the
microphone. "I guess you're wondering what
happened to m e," he said. "A ll 1 did was jump
offsides on a fourth and one."
The event, coordinated by former Lake Mary
wrestling roach Frank Schwart. was attended
by Nelson's wife. Jan. and his mother. Helen. It
drew close to 300 people at S15 a head. Nelson
received a red-glass, diamond ring com
memorating his 100th victory last year and a
cheek for S 1.000.
Nelson, or course, look the podium last and
was his usual garrulous self.
"T h e tickets started out at $25." he quipped.
" I f you could of held out another two days, you
could have gotten them for a $ 1.43."
Whatever the fee. a day with Harry Nelson Is
always worth the price of admission.
Baseball
couldn't do last season. He was
on top all day today."
Carlton gave up Minnesota's
run In the second on two singles,
a walk and a sacrifice fly by
Alvaro Espinoza.
At Tempc. Arlz., lefthanders
M ark L a n g s to n a n d P a u l
Mlrabella limited San Diego to
one hit. lead the Seattle Mariners
to a 1-0 victory over the Padres
In a rain-shortened exhibition
game.
At Miami. Baltimore Orioles
outfielder Mike Young will have
X-rays taken to determine If
there Is a fracture In his right
hand after he crashed Into the
cement outfield wall Sunday at
Miami Stadium.
A l S t. P e t e r s b u r g , fo u r
Cincinnati pitchers held the Si.
Louis Cardinals to three hits as
the Reds posted a 4-1 exhibition
victory. Cincinnati starter Bill
Gulllckson permitted Just one lilt
in three innings, and winning
pitcher Scott Terry pitched three
liltless innings.
The Cardinals John Tudor, a
2 I-g a m e w in n er Iasi yea r,
worked three scoreless Innings
for the Cardinals.
At Bradenton. Pittsburgh and
the New York Mets were rained
out after two innings of an
the
Veteran catcher Tony Pena
suffered a possible cartilage tear
In his right rib cage Saturday,
and will be out a week to 10
days.
Al Lakeland. Denny Walling
drove in three runs lo spark the
Houston Astros to a 6-2 exhib
ition victory over the Detroit
Tigers. Houston scored three
times in the second Inning off
Detroit starter Jack Morris, the
first time In the five games a
Tigers starter has allowed a run.
Aurclio Lopez faced his former
Detroit teammates for the first
time. The ex-Tiger, try rig to
make the Astros as a non-roster
player, allowed one hit In two
innings and struck out one.
EXPOS EYE O'CONNOR
WEST PALM BEACH (UP!) After trading Gary Lucas in a
deal which wound up netting
lhem only money, the Montreal
Expos badly need a left-handed
short man in the bullpen.
The Expos traded Lucas to
California for Luis Sanchez.
Then Iasi monlli. they cleared
waivers on Sanchez and sold
him to the Yomiuri Giants. Now.
the Expos are looking for (he
s h o rt r e l i e v e r wi t h J a c k
O'Connor as the leading pro
spect and veterans George Riley
and Dave T om lin also can
didates.
BASEBALL LEADERS
L E A D IN G
H I T T E R S
B A TTIN G A VER A GE
I}0 o r m art <1 (M ill
P U y «r
ByronOverstreet. Lym an
Brian Sheffield Seminole
Ryan Lisle M ary
M ike Beamy. Branltey
Mark C offey. Brantley
Mark Merchant. Oviedo
M ike D avit. Brantley
M ike P ln c k ev M ary
Ron Blake. Seminole
An d. Ounn, Brantley
Dan Beaty. Brantley
Shane Letterlo. M ary
Ed Taubentee. Howell
Kelly Mytell, M ary
Neal H arrit. M ary
Joe Montalvo. Howell
M ike Schmtl. M ary
Greg Pond. Seminole
Chris Brock. Lym an
Damon M arietta, Howell
E rn etl M artinet, Howell
W illie Gray ton. Seminole
John Burton. Lyman
Anthony La tta ic. M ary
Joey Corti. Seminole
Brelt M olle. M ary
P a l Lutk. Brantley
Chris Radclltf. Lyman
( L e tt man 20 at b a it)
Frank Torret, Oviedo
Tony B e lflo w ti, Oviedo
Jerel Kinnaird. Ovn-do
David B au tv Howell
Billy Jenkint. M ary
A lom oG ainey. Seminole
David Raba|a. Brantley
AB
It
34
40
IS
JO
>0
J)
4*
11
It
30
44
33
34
34
20
31
23
29
34
33
32
21
SO
2S
42
»
22
12
(9
10
12
10
14
|4
H
12
IS
14
14
12
8
T3
19
12
10
11
14
12
13
12
7
13
8
V
II
10
9
1
14
7
13
8
4
AVG
429
417
400
400
400
400
394
387
387
38S
347
344
344
341
3S3
350
342
320
310
304
303
281
289
280
280
277
274
273
4
9
4
4
3
4
4
soo
474
400
333
300
284
284
HOME RUNS
Player
M ike Beam t Bra itley
M ike Davit. Branltey
M ike Schmit. M ary
Brett Molle. M ary
Ryan Litle. M ary
M arly GoMoher. Howell
Dave Rape. Seminole
Ron Blake. Seminoie
Gary Derr. Seminole
W illie Crayton. Seminole
K elly H ytell. M ary
M ike Plncket. M ary
C h rlt Brock. Lyman
M ark Merchant, Oviedo
Alan Greene. Oviedo
Tom Boucher. Howell
Ed Taubentee. Newell
Brian Sheffield. Seminole
Joey Corti. Seminole
Dan Beaty. Brantley
P at Lutk. Brantley
G
10
10
14
14
14
9
II
II
11
11
14
14
4
4
2
9
to
II
11
10
9
HR
G
It
14
10
14
14
II
14
10
10
14
9
If
II
11
RBI
C
11
JB
1
1
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
RUNS B A T T E D IN
P la yer
R yan Litle. M ary
M ike Schmlt. M ary
M ik e beam t. Brantley
Neal H arrli. M ary
M ik e Pincket. M ary
G ary Derr. Seminole
Brett Molle, M ary
M ik a C a .it, Brantley
M ark Coffey. Brantley
Shane Letlerio. M ary
Byron O v ertlreef. Lyman
W illieG ra yto n , Seminole
Ron Blake. Seminole
Ed Tauten tee Howell
21
21
17
14
14
12
12
II
II
10
9
8
8
■a
TR IP LE S
Player
G ary Derr. Seminole
Joey Corti. Seminole
B refl Molle. M ary
Tom Boucher. Howell
Tony Belllower. O viedo
M ike Sink. Oviedo
Prank Torre*. O viedo
J e ff Blake, Seminole
M ike Beamt, Branltey
Ed Taubentee. Howell
II
12
11
4
4
4
II
10
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
O
M ike Pincket. Mary
Snane Letlerio. Mary
Brian Sheffield. Seminole
Anthony Lat/atc. Mar y
Ryan Litle. Mary
Joey Corti. Seminole
M ike Schmlt. Mary
Byron O v e rtire d . Lym an
Mark Merchant, Oviedo
14
14
M
14
14
It
14
9
4
RUNS SCORED
Player
O
14
14
14
14
14
14
10
14
10
It
to
Shane Letlerio. Mary
Ryan L itle. M ary
Brelt Molle. Mary
Mike Pincket. Mary
Kelly H ytell. Mary
Mike Schmit. Mary
M ike Beam t. Brantley
Anthony LatlaiC. M ary
Andy Dunn. Brantley
Brian Sheffield. Seminole
M ike D avit. Brantley
STOLEN BASES
Player
Shane Letlerio. Mary
Mark Merchant. Oviedo
Mike Beam t. Brantley
K elly H ytell. Mary
Frank T orrei. Oviedo
Bobby Bradley. O v’tdo
Jerel Kinnaird. Oviedo
Neal H arrit. Mary
L E A D IN G
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"A lot of tim es." manager
Buck Rodgers sold, "you want to
have a left-hander who can come
in and get just one man out. You
go out to the mound when
there's a big left-handed hitter
coming up. Dave Parker maybe,
anil you call In the lefty and you
tell him 'this is your man, just
get this one guy.'
"And he imps him up and you
bring in (Jclf) Reardon, and
you’re off to the races."
...Baseball
DOUBLES
Player
CO U N TY BASEBALL STATISTICS
N'i*e Run. Ai.pMiV *^iru
2B
8
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
1
R
17
17
14
IS
IJ
17
17
tl
It
It
It
0
S/CS
14
4
10
14
4
11711
9/9
7/9
4
11
IS
11
4/7
4 4
4
14
H U R L E R S
INNINGS PITCHED
Player
Hriftn Sheffield. Seminole
M ike Schmit, M ary
Anthony L a tia ic . M ary
Jim Read. Howell
Mark Whittington. Lym an
B yron O veritreet, Lym an
Jett Blake. Seminole
Sean Flaherty. Mary
Scott Bowert. Oviedo
Steve Shakar. Mary
Craig Duncan. Oviedo
David M arlin, Howell
RECORDS
Player
M ike Schmit. M ary
Anthony L a tia ic . M ary
Neal H arrit. M ary
Sean Flaherty, Mary
M ark Whittington. Lym an
Craig Duncan. Oviedo
Oavid M artin. Howell
Steve Shakar. Mary
Bobby Bradley. Oviedo
Jim m y Barrett, Oviedo
Jim Read. Howell
Byron Overstreet. Lym an
J ell Blake, Seminole
Scott Bowert. Oviedo
M ike Beam t. Brantlay
Brian Sheffield. Sem
EAR NEOR UNAVER AG E
(10 or mere innings)
Player
B yron O verttreel. Lyman
Jim Read. Howell
Anthony L a tia ic . Mary
M ike Schmit. M ary
M ark Whittington. Lym an
Neal H arrit. M ary
Craig Duncan. Oviedo
David M arlin. Howell
Sean Flaherty, M ary
Sandy H ovlt. Lyman
Scolt Bowers. Oviedo
STR IK EO UTS
Player
Brian She(fleld. Sem
M ik e Schmit, M ary
Anthony L a tia ic . M ary
Jim Read. Howell
Byron O verstreet. Lyman
Sean Flaherty, M ary
M ark Whittington. Lym an
Scott Bowert. Oviedo
G
4
3
4
3
4
3
4
5
3
7
3
2
INN
290
25* >
21' r
71 0
19 0
190
17 0
14**
111.
I4*i
14V]
14 0
O W -L S
S
4
3
3
4
1
2
7
t
1
3
4
4
3
3
4
ER
2
]
4
S
400
400
300
700
200
700
700
104
100
1 00
2 10
2 70
2 70
1 10
1 10
210
ERA
0 74
1 00
1 11
1 34
4
4
S
S
t
2 30
2 37
5
249
7
3 13
IP
29
23*1
7 71
2 21
2.39
K
41
24
24
21
1*
144*
22
22
20
It
It
17
IM i
Continued from 5A
start. Lisle is hitting .400 while
teammate Mike Ptnckes is at
.387.
Shane Letlerio. the county
lender in steals ( I I of 11) and
runs (17). is hailing .364. Kelly
Hyscll (.3611. Neal Harris (.353)
and Schmlt (.3421 are three more
reasons the Rams are the topranked team in the state.
Ptnckes leads in doubles with
eight.
aaa
Oviedo, oil to a 5-1 start, added
a n o th e r s ta r to S e m in o le
County’s crown when it was
ranked No. 9 in I he Florida
Sports Writers Association Class
3A Poll released Monday after
noon.
" W e ’ re d eligh ted .” Oviedo
coach Howard Mabic said. "This
is really good for the kids and
the school. We'll do everything
we can lo stay In the Top 10."
Oviedo center fielder Mark
Merchant picked up six more
stolen bases last week to move
within two of Letlerio with nine.
Like Lettcrlo. he tiasn't been
gunned down. Merchant Is hil
ling 400.
Oviedo's Frank Torrez is bat
ting .5(K) and teammate Tony
Hclflowcr is hilling .474. Neither
has been up the required 20
times inti Bel flower Is Just one
shy while Torrez has been up 12
times. O viedo didn't play a
preseason tournament and has
played Just six games thus far.
a aa
Coach Blrto Benjamin’s Lake
Howell Silver Hawks. 5-5. don't
return to SAC play until Friday
at Lake Brantley but the Hawks
do have a nonconfcrcnce game
Wednesday at home against
Boone. They travel to Orlando to
play Oak Ridge thursday. Both
games are set for 4p.m.
Ed Taubcnsee has been the
hottest hitting Hawks. The se
nior catcher rapped four hits and
drove in five runs last week.
Included were u triple and a
homer.
aa a
Then seems lo be an abun
dance of triples this year but no
p layer has m ore than one.
Seminole’s Gary Derr. JcfT Blake
a n d J o e y C o r s l. O v ie d o 's
Bclflower. Torrez and Mike Sink.
Brantley's Beams. Lake Mary's
Brett Molle and Lake Hqwell's
Tom Boucher and Ed Taubensse
each led the way with one.
�H f M, twHwd, Ft.
SPORTS
INBREF
Rogers Tours Late Model Field
•
NEW S M Y R N A BEACH David Rogers led every tour to
win the 25-lap late model feature
on S atu rday n igh t at New
Smyrna Speedway.
Lee Faulk was close second.
He was follow ed by LeR oy
P o r t e r . R o g e r L u n d of
Wisconsin, the second fastest
qualifier, and current track'
champion Joe Middleton In the
F ln k y's C ou n try Sh ow p lace
Firebird. Heat winners were
Rogers and Drew Stollec.
As the green flag was waved
over the thundercar field, a
multi-car crash, involving most
of the participants, took palce on
the front straightaway. Only
seven cars made It back for the
*
Ernie Horrcll. who Bud
Layer calls the backbone
o f the Greater Sanford
Cham ber o f C om m erce
G o lf T ou rn a m en t, has
been handcuffed to hts
c o m p u t e r t h is w e e k
awaiting the closing rush
of entrants for the 11th
annual event.
"Ernie already has 80
players In the computer."
Layer, chairman o f the
Cham ber's sports com*
mittec. said Monday night.
"W e'd like to get at least
30 more to have as many
as last year."
Pte
Starr Takes Advantage of Pile-Up To Win Thundercar Event
Handcuffa d H orrall A w aits Call
For M ora Cham bar G o lf Bntrlas
m
L A T IM O D IL I
F a ttn t Q uiiltitf: 0*vld Rogirt, Orlanda,
11.734 MC.
Firtl heat (10 (as*) — I. Bogart
Sacond haat (10 laps) — 1. Draw STellac.
Hudson.
Faaturo (IS lapt) - !. David Kafart,
Orlanda: 1. Laa Faulk, Orlando; 1. LaRoy
Porter. Orlando; 4. Roger Lund. Monfevl.
Wl; s. Joe Middieten, So. Daytona; *. Draw
Stellec, Hudion; 7. Harold Jotenon. Santerd;
• Phil Wei pert. Edgeweter; ». Mark Ctbaan.
Samxute; 10. Hal Parry, M lm i. Lap Leader:
David Popart i ts.
Auto Racing
restart. "P istol" Pete Starr took
the win over division's points
leader Harry Brazce whose car
was damaged In the lap one
mishap.
After a tough wheel to wheel
b a t t le . G e n e V a n A ls t in e
squeezed inside o f early leader
Guy Lingo to win the fourcylinder feature.
Roadrunner feature winner
was Jeff Rinehart. Dick Graves
won the Great American Sack
Race, with the Detroit Demoli
tion g o in g to Russell C un
ningham.
TH UNO IR C AR S
Fe*te*t Qualifier: Harry Braiee. Winter
Sprlnpt.10.lf tec.
Flrxt haat (I lapt) — I. Braiee
Faaturo 110 lapt) - 1. Pate Starr, Cocoa; *.
Harry Braiee. Winter Spring*: 1 Buddy
Toad. Orlande; a. J.T . Rook. Orlanda; J.
Mika Barfield. Daytona Beach; 4. Ronnie
Querno. Cocoa; 7. Don Retort*. Sanford; B.
Jama* Carter, Longwood; t. Glenn Smith.
Pina Hill*; ift. Harold Fagan. Charlotte. NC.
Lap leader*: Harry Bratee 1*. Pate Starr:
E r a !* Honr$U
10-ID.
FOUR CYLIN D ER S
Heal (a tap*) - l. Gone Van AJtflna.
Reck ledge.
Feature (IS tape) - I. Gene Van Ateftno,
Rack ledge; 1. Guy Llnpa. Ovlede; t Baapy
Saar*. Oatean; a. Billy Heaven, Orlanda; 1
Bill Root. Ortendt; * Oetote Hughert. Hally
Hill; 7. Keith Perry. Mint*; B. Jerry Syinan*,
Now Smyrna Beach; *. Billy Pear go. Wait
Palm Beach. Lap L u t o n : Battey lo a n ; t-l.
Guy L Inf >4. Gane Van Ateftno 7-IB.
R O A O R U H H IR S
Meat ( I lapt I — t. Mika Fitch
Feature (10 lap*) — t. A J . Rinehart.
Deytene Share*; 3. Gary Selvetere, Deytena
Beach; 1. Mika KuBanak. Lwtgwaad; a. Mika
Fitch, Samsula; S. E .J . Ewing J r ., Turkey
Lake Park; a. Phil Swelm. Orlanda; 7. Kerry
Bel IFlower, Tl Tv*villa; a. Bratf Trammwofl.
Orlanda; *. Chrl* Btehr, Daltena; Lap
Leader*: A .J. Rinehart 1-te.
T M IB R B A T A M ER IC A N SACK RACE
I. Dick Grave*. Deytena Beach.
D flTR O IT O B M O itT K M
t. Ruuoll Cunningham; 1. Mika Price
A ll Souls'
6th Graders
Take Crown
The tournament Is set for Friday at 1 p.m. with a
shotgun start. The entry fee is $40.
Proceeds of the tournament will go the various Chamber
sports endeavors, one of which is the Seminole County
Sports Hall of Fame.
Layer said there will be prizes for nearest to the pin on
the three, par-3 holes and the most accurate drive on No. 1.
Golfers will be catergorized In four flights and calloway.
The $40 entry fee covers golf. cart, refreshments on the
course after a hamburger bufTet after the tournament. Call
the Chamber at 322-2212 to register.
Lubanow: Draam Comae Trua
It may not be the NCAA Tournament, but it's a dream
come true for a 5-5 guard out of Lake Brantley High who
was not recruited heavily. Kim Lubenow. a freshman
guard. Is part of the Wingate (N.C.) College team that Is
headed for the NAIA National Championships In Kansas
City.
Wingate is one of 16 teams to qualify for the tournament
which begins Friday and runs through Tuesday (March
18). Wingate advanced to the tourney with a 62-58 victory
over Allentown (Pa.) College this past Thursday.
Another highlight for Lubenow this season was compet
ing against former Lake Brantley High teammate Michelle
Brown. Brown goes to Atlantic Christian College In Wilson.
N.C.. which Is an opponent of Wingate. The two teams split
their series this season.
Lubenow and Brawn were starters on the 1984-85 Lake
Brantley team which set a school record for victories.
The All Souls Catholic School of Sanford won
the 1986 Catholic League Sixth Grade
championship by beating Pine Hills St.
Andrew, 25-20, last week. In the back row,
from left, are manager Greg Ashworth,
Mark Miller, Donovan Tucker, Craig Olson,
Bird: I Should Hava Scorad 54
United P t b b b International
Vashaun Williams and coach Hal LeRoy. In
the first row, from left, are Tim Murray,
Ken Baker, Matthew Bowlin, Mike Batista,
Jeff Walts and Matthew Henderson. Manag
ers, kneeling, are Shawn Dubeckey, left, and
J.R . Noble. All Souls finished 8-0.
Maverick*' 116-115 victory over the Celtic*.
T V / R A D IO
" I f you play a team long enough you are going to lose to
them." said Bird, who scored 50 points. " I should have
scored 54."
The Mavericks played without their leading scorer. Mark
Aguirre, because of the flu. and had arrived from a West
Coast road trip at 3 a.m. the previous morning. Dallas was
trailing by 13 points midway through the final period.
"W e had all the excuses in the world (to quit)," Rolando
Blackman said. "But we didn't want to use them-"
Elsewhere. Phoenix dumped Detroit 120-109 and Seattle
edged Gulden State 111-108.
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000MONO MateytfcfknImlti
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Rozalia Unvails D rug-Tost Plan
] Hw h
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) — NFL commissioner Pete
Rozclte has introduced plans for random drug testing next
season.
Rozellc shook the league's annual economic summit
Monday with the announcement of his plan. However, the
commissioner said he was worried that If the league failed
to do something soon, serious economic problems would
crop up.
"It's (drug use) a problem that can directly in lime. If not
sooner. afTect the income o f the National Football League,"
he said. "That Is not a public relations problem. It’s a firm
economic possibility.
"I'm talking about attendance at games and I'm talking
about the sponsors of telecasts. I view It as a damn serious
economic problem that can afTect the players and everyone
who derives their Income from the sport.”
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How to keep Boccer players Injury Free will be the topic of
a two and a half hour free seminar tonight sponsored by
the Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic in Winter Park.
The seminar will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Jewett
Orthopaedic Clinic on 1285 Orange Ave. Doctors Robert
Hagen and Chris Ihle. who specialize in sports medicine,
along with Oviedo High head athletic trainer Sharle
Johnson will be the Instructors o f the seminar.
Coaches, trainers and referees will learn how to deal with
heat prostration and what to do when a player is injured.
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Softball: Varsity
4:15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Oviedo (Red Bug)
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GF GA
The Blue Devils received 31 of
32 first-place votes for 479 total
points to stay No. 1 for the fourth
straight week.
Kansas maintained Its No. 2
rating by picking up 445 points
and one first-place vote. St.
John's Improved two places to
No. 3. Kentucky stayed at No. 4
and No. 5 Michigan advanced
two spots.
Duke Is the No. 1 seed overall
and Is situated in the East
Regional. K the Blue Devils.
32-2. win the NCAA champion
ship they will equal the record
for victories in a season — 36 by
the 1947-48 Kentucky squad.
Duke's last loss was Jan. 19 to
Georgia Tech.
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strongest team from the nation's
toughest conference. Monday
enhanced its status as the top
seed in the NCAA Tournament.
The Blue DevUs, who carry a
16-game winning streak and the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
Into this week's tournament.
Monday were chosen the No. 1
team in the final voting of UPl's
Board of Coaches. It marked tlie
first time Duke concluded a
regular season No. 1.
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TAMPA (UPI) — Catcher Ernie Lombardi, a lumbering
giant who once felt he had nothing to live for. has been
honored by baseball eight years after his death.
Lombardi, a 6-foot-3 and 230-poundcr In his prime, and
an ecstatic Bobby Doerr were elected Into the Hall of Fame
Monday by baseball’s Veterans Committee. The commit
tee. which Includes Hall of Famcrs Stan Muslal. Ted
Williams and Roy Campanclla. bypassed former Yankees
shortstop Phil Rlzzuto; Philadelphia center fielder Richie
Ashbum. a nine-time .300 hitter: and Dodgers outfielder
Babe Herman, a lifetime .324 batter.
Doerr. 67. a stylish second baseman, and Lombardi, who
died a broken man Sept. 26. 1977 at the age of 69. will be
inducted Into the Hall of Fame in Aug. 3 ceremonies at
Coopcrstown. N.Y.. along with former San Francisco
slugger Willie McCovey.
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o famj
In the 1986 Catholic League
for sixth graders, the All Souls
Catholic School whipped St.
Andrews. 25-20. to claim the
league championship at Pine
Hills.
The All Souls sixth graders
finished with an undefeated
mark of 8-0 with the help of
Donovan Tucker who poured In
a game-high 17 points. Guard
Vashaun Williams added four
and forwards Craig Olson and
Randy Bowlin added a deuce
apiece.
All Souls trailed, 7-2. going
Into the second period, but then
kicked It into overdrive to take a
16-12 halftime lead. The second
period turnaround impressed
coach Hal LeRoy.
Other members of the cham
pionship team Include managers
G reg A s h w o r t h . Shawn
Dubeckey and J.R. Noble and
players Mark Milles. Tim Mur
ray, Ken Baker. Matthew Bowlin
Mike Batista. JcfT Walts and
Matthew Henderson.
Final Vote:
Duke No. ]
SCOREBOARD
Year by year, the Dallas Mavericks continue to Improve.
Monday, they reached another milestone: They finally beat
the Boston Celtics.
However. Boston's Larry Bird was unimpressed after the
Orlando Boone pushed across a run In the bottom of the
eighth Inning on a passed brJl to nip Lake Mary, 1-0. and
spoil a strong three-hit pitching efTort by Eric Blrle
Saturday in Junior varsity baseball at Boone High School.
Blrle, a sophomore righthander, struck out six and
walked three. He was aided by a stellar defensive play in
the sixth when center fielder Jimmy Kremer threw out a
runner at the play:
Alex Blrle. Wes Weger. David Fenclk. Aaron latarola and
Todd Christensen each had a single far the Rammles.
T w ib r . March It, 1W6-7A
PLAY THE
EXCITING A HIGH
PAYING...
“PICK 6” “BIO Q"
THURS. — FREE grandatand admission for ladias
-F in d
Vigil our two clinuM-controllirt
____ clubhouM* for you fin* dining
and antartainmant piaasura!
El
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 8311800
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North of Orlando, Jual of Hwy. 17-98
301 Dog Track Road, Longwood
Sorry, No Ona Undar 18
�11— Ivtwlwt Ho t M, tenterd, Ft.
Twtday, March n, I f f
RADAR DETECTORS
CVS
CAR STEREO
R o m 6 A n g o la 's B e a u t y S a lo n
life * CwrtrvM. * « • * • Csrtwfanmrty • '•m u '* Hm eel 9*m W)
Ormnd Opening 8mie
C a n fm o r
AUDIO
ATTHECENTERM ALL
2927 ORLANDO DR
SANFORD. FL
305/321-4858
Parm a
We *
JIM PADGETT
MANAGER
* 2 2
ADDRESS.
n o t . H W Y . 0 4 I Neel la M r r t t O a lttry )
LONOWOOD
SANFORD, FLA. 32771
^ ■ S M T I M T ^
Full Line of Domestic
And Import Parts.
MS
Includes Shampoo A Set
Ws M At WNOUSALE PRICES
CALL 323-8950
M
503 Frtndi An.
£
U
u
Sanford
MIXON AUTO
SUPPLY
PERM SPECIAL
P
M M S1S
III MfrtoHw
• CURRENT GUARANTEED
7 T
MNtM
WE CAM SAVE
YOU MONEY ON
Call
AMERICAN INVESTORS AGENCY
“
\
1 0 % o ra With This M Only
323-8101
2 4 M S . Afcaarl B M .
(Cornf of 23fh St \
tmter i
THE BICYCLE CONNECTION
30 Wars Experience
f A l l ON
Diamond Backs, Formila Out,
Super VIpor A Facer 500, Vector
and Mongoosa Scooters
322-2117
fo * ju 4 i$ m dU Sflfc S 4 *j "
“ j4
2200 1 m N C N
COOMR or 22nd ST.
MMMOLE SIRVICf CfNTIR
M W PNOM I
9 0 U 1 C 9
Th re w generations w o rk in g to serve you at N ix Bedding and Upholstery,
fro m left, Berthe N ix Dobson, o w n e r; her granddaughter K aren Corley,
d e co ra to r; and daughter K itty Corley, m anager.
UPHOLSTERY
• DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS
• FOAM C U T TO ORDER
• BLINDS • UNCLAIMED
FURNITURE FOR SALE
^
* 1 0
COM PUTER 1 OFFICE
SUPPLIES
.PHON E.
P.O. BOX 2526
Haircuts
•• eerie a #H f m * M l w t r . t i e w N N e W w
More Information Complete And Mail ToAddress Below.
NAM E.
^9
THE OFFICE SOURCE
IR A 11%*
fo r
f iC
RekBxer c o m p u te w/deap conditioner* . . . . . * 2 5
BLAUPUNKT ■SONY •PAS •AUOIOVOX •FOX
K-40 •COBRA •UNIDEN - MIDLAND •WHISTLER
INSTALLATIONS - REPAIRS
JOE BAKER
OWNER
Sw S m b m
E t e s t n C u r ia : c c m .........................
Nix Bedding & Upholstery
Offers Customized Service
AU CUSTOMWOMC
700 CXLRY AVI. (HWY. 41S EAST)
SAMORD
4 4 1 * 4 0 9 8
VOLKSHOP
S p a c ia tilin g In S a r v ic a S P a r t i F a r
V .W .'s , T o y o ta a n d D a ts u n
(Corner 2nd S Palm etto)
214 S.
Palmetto Avt.
SAN FO RD
PHONE
3 2 1 -0 1 2 0
a f d / '{ f
Say "I Love You"
With Floweea
"We freer rear fwndhtn With
A Ttnitr levebad’s Cart"
• Furniture Stripping
By Hand
• In Heme Tauch-Up
And Repairs
*8 < {
.j\
commercial decorating. She has all the latest
colors, fabrics, and blinds tneluding the new
micro-mini blinds and woven woods. Karen will
tiring samples It* your home or business by
appointment and will give free csiiinalcs. Call
322-2117 for an appointment.
She will be glad to gtvr helpful hints in color
coordinating and fabric selection. She custom
m akes d raperies for you r bedroom w ith
bedspreads loniatrh.
Nix ruts all types of foam to order and sells
shredded foam by the pound.
They put new licking on your old feather
pillows and custom build footstools equipped
with castors.
Nix also has unclaimed furniture for sale.
The full-time slaff at Ntx Is always ready to
serve you. The business Is open Monday through
Friday from H a.m. lo 5 p.m.
• Custern Rtfinishing
• Insurance A
Moving Claims
Every
LiaJ
NLx Bedding and Upholstery or 701) E. Celery
Ave.. Sanford, makes odd size matrcsscs and box
springs to order, upholsters furniture and offers
decorating service.
Owner Bertha Nix Dobson has operated the
business since 1954. The business Is a family
affair with her daughter. Kitty Corley as manager
and granddaughter. Kitty Corley, operating her
decorating service. “ Karen’s Interiors." out of the
store.
They make slipcovers and recover all types of
cushions, indoor and outdoor, including boats
and campers. They specialize in repairing and
rerovrrlng antiques. Make your old furniture look
like new with a professional upholstery Job from
Nix.
They have a good selection of fabrics and
sample books to help you with your window
treatments, wall coverings, and upholstery.
Karen does customized Interior residential and
O c c a s io n A n d B u d g e t
NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
S R 46
I I S S. SANFORD A V I.
LAME MARY
SANFORD
(305)
906 W. 13th St.
322-7496
Sanford
Phone 322-5066
ARISTOCRAT
FREE
• Sales (Over 200 Cara)
HEARING TE S TS
S E T FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
SANFORD — A Ire* Electronic hearing teat will bo given at
the Ballon* Hearing Aid Center otllce thle week from t e.m.
lo 1 p.m.
June Dunwald a factory trained hearing eld epeclailet will be
at our otflca lo perform the taile. A FREE gift will be given
to anyona who has hie hearing leated.
Anyone who haa trouble hearing le welcome lo have a teal using modern electronic equipment lo determine II hie lots la
one which may be helped. Some of the causes lor hearing Iota
will be explained, and diagrams ol how the ear works will be
shown.
Everyone should have a hearing Iasi at least once a year II
there Is any irouble at all hearing clearly. Even people new
wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing
could be dona lor them should have a hearing tael and find
out II they are one ol the many a hearing aid can help.
The FREE hearing leal will be given from 9 e.m. lo t p.m. or
by appolnimenl.
BELTONE
• Service (Fleet Accounts)
• Leasing (New or Used)
• Financial Service
3 2 1 -C A R S • 365-3300
4 1 7 5 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford
321 -6 16 0 - Finance Dept.
P R O -T E C H
fito J tM c o a u U j4 u fo
M r i* * u flu tia *
2200 $. French Avo., Saeferd
(Seminole Service Ceeter)
Career et W. 22nd A French Are.
WE W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O INTERIOR
CLEAN EN G IN ES...C LEA N VIN Y L TOPS...
P O LY M E R II P A IN T SE A L A N T
323-1400
tees s u A u i m u
S l4 t Z W
I *47 S. US 17-40
(Land A Water Spurt, Ctr I
S M M North of DogTreck Rd
862-5489
895-0991
G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E . R E S T Q U A L IT Y
S C U B A C LA SS
DIVE THE
FLORIDA KEYS!
APRIL 12 A 13
4 D IV ES , H O T E L
F U S T C U S S BUS
R ID E A N D M O RE!
%4P«
NOW
suo
271S S. ORLANDO OR.
SANFORD, a 32771
Hour, 8 305 00 Mon In - Sit
”
184
ALSO INSURE MOBILE'
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
Gear Special#
Ikellte Mini C With
Halogen Bvlb C Free latter,42 7 V )
Direr T-Shlrte
47.*)
Meek Gear Bag leg. S24 Naw 120
Power Fin*
* ))
Slllcene Vented Innrkel
SI2
Pneumatic Sgeargun
1 ,1
Lead Weight*
I f Lb.
Weight Belt*
* ).)0
STOREHOURS: ALTAMONTEMTh10* F109 Sat 9* M Sun ID)
LONCWOOOMF 107 Sat 96 Sun 104
8, *P0t
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILEO
NEW C LA SS ES S TA R T SO O N
1 9
MAR. 31 C APRIL 1
IN D O O R H E A T E D POOL. IS F T. DEEP
WET SUIT G JACKET
%
321-8911
*37 W SH C l*
X M*rt Shopping Cn
7 Miln W n l 3 14
Ahamonre S * f * «
D E S IG N E R FA R M ER J O H N
‘D t f a t f b t f
peer. 4a U t it dun* ‘
Protect Your Investment For A
Full Year Without Lifting A Finger
Hairing Aid Center
9
Licensed
H earing
A id Specialist
Ju n e D unw ald is
office m anager
of Beltone
Seminole
Service Center.
Senring Sanford tor 27 Years
O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I . 9-5
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
2510A O A K AVE. SA N F O R D
C om er o l S. Park Ave. A Oak
STIVt BLAJD
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
Has Money-Back Guarantee
A full line of Beltone Hearing Aids, including
the new kind which President Reagan uses, arc
available at the lull-service Deltona Hearing Aid
Office opened In Sanford at 2200 S. French Ave.
(on the corner of W. 22nd St.)
O pened on Oct. 1 by area dealers and
dispensers George and Eileen Sells. Ihe Seminole
Service Center In Sanford has in-ear aids
designed for hearing-impaired individuals con
cerned with losa o f understanding, background
noise and crowd tolerance.
The Company has been In business In the
Seminole-Volusia Area for 25 years. Lcn Yordon
is area manager and June Dunwald is Sanford
office manager. Ms. Dunwald is a college degreed
hearing aid specialist licensed by the Department
of Professional Regulations for the State of
Florida.
Beltone guarantees clients unconditional suc
cess o f the aid or within 30 days monies are
refunded.
With home offices In Daytona Beach. Beltone
also has Hearing Aid Centers In Deltona. DeLand
and New Smyrna Beach. The company will gladly
service all makes of nlds without charge and all of
the testing Is a free service furnished by Beltone
Electronics Corporation of Chicago. If necessary,
free In-home service and testing arc also
pmvided.
They carry all makes and types o f hearing aid
batteries.
At present the Sanford Office is open Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
plus other limes by appointment.
Free Blood Pressure Tests are given every
Monday 9-11 a.m. by a Licensed
Certified
Technician from Bremer Brace Co., Inc.. Sanford.
Drop In. or to avoid waiting, call 323-1400 for
an appointment lo receive your free test or
consultation.
�, n.
• . B u o t a R M
o
................................
Review
C M
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
• p u t rout iw w fss
or
m
Jim
Lash’s
Blae Book Cars
Prepared by Advarfitlnf Dept, of
E v e n in g H e r a ld
H aul
m ove
•
it, i
IB
............ ...
* SALES: 5S?'m an
H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r
T B S E IT Ilm n
3214741
*n u r a t m i i n
CALENDAR
TtIBBDAY. M ARCH 11
Greater Orlando SIDS Support Network. 7:30
p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug
Lake Road. Casselberry. Lt. Mark Lamprey. SIDS
Instructor for the Central Florida Criminal Justice
Regional Training Center, will be guest speaker.
Free child care and refreshments. For Information
call Shari Davis at 339-9418. The meeting Is open
to the public.
Parents Without Partners Color Awareness
Lecture. 7:30 p.m.. Village Inn. Highway 17-92.
Sanford. Lecture and film by Liz Bowmar. Call
Mary at 574-3425.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messluh
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m,.
Florida Power fit Light. 301 S. Mvrtle 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.
W EDNESDAY, M ARCH IS
Bicycle Connection located at 2200 S. Fre nch A v e . (H ig h w a y 17-92), Sanford.
New phone num ber, 321-4352.
RADIATOR
The Bicycle Connection
Offers Sam e D ay Repairs
Docs 11 lake days, even weeks to gel your hike
repaired? They maybe you are taking It lo the
wrong repair shop. The Bicycle Connection offers
same day repairs. In by morning, out In the
afternoon. Many repairs arc made while you wait,
such as flat tires or simple adjustments.
Located at 2200 S. French Ave.. Sanford, we
are slill the only bike shop to offer free pickup and
delivery. Parking space Is available around the
corner on 22nd St.
We can save you dollars with our expert service
department. With over 40 years experience in
bicycle repairs, this relates to saving the
consumer money. We do not need to experiment
changing parts to eliminate your problem. W r
can go right to the source.
Take a quick look in the service department at
the bike shop you currently go to. Look over the
person who is entrusted In repairing your bike,
does he shave yet? It takes years to get the
necessary experience to fix your bike right and
more important safely. Think about It.
Over 15 million bikes were sold In the U.S.A.
Iasi year. Most of them at Christmas. Have you
noticed at Christmas lime everyone sells bikes.
(SISglSBr
to roll up record sur
pluses despite a range
o f m a r k e t - o p e n in g
measures last year that
were supposed lo in
crease Imports and the
more than 25. percent
rise of the yen against
the d o lla r s in c e a
five-nation agreement
lust S e p t e m b e r to
weaken the greenback.
The trade surplus
with the United States,
which hit a record
$49.7 billion in 1985.
has g e n e ra te d n ew
waves o f friction be
tween the two govern
ments.
The U.S. surplus and
an annual 811 billion
s ur pl us wi t h the
European Community
have been a particular
source of concern for
Prime Minister
Yasuhlro
AUTO o u s t n un uo
SNAIL TRUCKS $ 8 8 .8 8
WIN000N A CUSTOM
LARGE TRUCKS.8 4 8 *8 #
VANS.......| 1 8 8 .8 #
MANY CARS.................8 8 8 .8 8
VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS.........I S I J
CAMAR0S * FIREBIRDS * Z-CARS........
P r o fe ssio n a l
C ar C are
w M M il U «
M ite
•it y o u
*‘Your Complete M e n ’s Store”
Feiturlng Hart Schaffner ft Marx
J
■ M U t'
l
e i T A C Q U A IU T ID
S /U e & U
HAIRCUTS
•5 .0 0
t 0H 1 P P 0 IH I M l S I
322 8991
With ThlB Ad Only
NOW IS THE TIME TO EMOHTEN TOUR STILL 0000 FURNITURE
•U T S A 4
• LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2
H»«l To SoMfc't Sub Shop
LO N G W O O D , FLA.
(3 0 9 ) 6 6 2 -1 6 0 0
Mon
THE BATTERY SHOP
‘ ‘S a m e
Fn 0 00 AM 600 PM
SPECIAL • USED 12 VOLT BATTERIES
NEW SHIPMENT NELSON FLORIDA
* 15.95
107 W. 27th St.
SANFORD
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC PON IS M SV
CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE
Eli R u i n N r M WHb TIN* AA-
(WITH THIS AD|
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/v
W I T H T W IN I B
JE A N NOMIOomum
M l CELERY AVE. SANFORD
• Books • Bones & Toys
• Grooming Supplies • Crates
• Kennel Supplies* Dog Food
• Shampoos* Leashes-Collars
3 2 2 -3 9 7 6
TheLeash Connection
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
iV lA l
1215 N. Nvy. 427
787-2818
I Hi S l-t FHt I
NMNING SIUULS OF PINCHED NERVIS
Frequent Maadschus
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D im n e s s or Loss ot Sleep
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Nervousness
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IIT E R 4 N
Location For 6 Years”
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HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL
AFFAIRE
HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Dip A Mttk
NEW
CUSTOMERS
ONLY
HAIR STYLING STUDIO
113 W. 27 St. Sanford
SUSa M WHEATON MGR
FREE ESTIMATES
FREE PICKUPS A DELIVERY
government with the
approach o f the annual
economic summit o f
the leading industrial
democracies, hosted by
Tokyo this year May
4-6.
SI
(305)
495-7005
the current 2.3 million
units. All major auto
m anufacturers have
boosted U.S. prices to
make up for Foreignexchange losses since
late Iasi fall.
• F U R N ITU R E • B O A T S • CARS
PALM-CARO-CRYSTAL BALL READING
L
204 E . First St.
Downtown Sanford
321-3211
Don Knight & Bill Painter Owners
D A VE 'S UPHOLSTERY
MADAME KATHERINE
\,y
c o m 3 »m t o u r W e t
!F o b Oot • /— *
First Street Clothier
Nakasone’s
T h e r is e In a u to
exports to the United
States was apparently
the effect o f the In
crease In Japan’s vol
untary export quotas
In the fiscal year end
ing this month over the
I DAY SERVICE (PM.tc.Mi
OPE* MOM.THRU PRLM
B A T .k M
If you want quality blcyles and repairs, come to
The Bicycle Connection. We promise to you that
you will receive the best bicycle you can get for
the money you spend. Assembled by one of the
most experienced bicycle mechanic In the state,
all our repairs arc guaranteed. We can straighten
that warped wheel you were thinking was no
good.
i
April 1984-March 1985
year and price hikes lo
offset the yen's rise.
The Japanese have
announced they will
hold p a ssen ger car
shipments in 1986 to
tM* whiter.
711 FRENCH AVE.
B243S6
SANFORD
Japan Has A Yen For More Trade
T O K Y O ( UPI ) Japan, still impervious
to im p o r t- b o o s tin g
m e a s u r e s and a
stronger yen. posted a
record monthly trade
surplus of 83.72 billion
with the United States
In February, the Fi
nance Ministry said
Monday.
The surplus was led
by a w h o p p in g 52
percent Jump In the
value of auto exports to
the U.S. market over
February 1985 to 81.3
billion.
Japan's overall Irade
surplus for* February
was $3.9 billion, the
biggest on record for
the month and a sharp
rise from the $2.33
billion surplus In the
same month last year,
with overall exports
rising 16.6 percent
from a year before to
$15.06 b illio n , a c
cording to the customs
clearance report.
T h e $3.72 billion
surplus with the Unit
ed States was also a
record, with exports
rising 25.7 percent
from February 1985 lo
85.72 billion and im
ports posting a 10.2
percent drop to 82
billion.
Japan' s export
engine has continued'
cbM
BEST PRICES IN TOWlfl
Even your local lumber yard, drug stores, and
even a few grocery stores have them. But did you
notice after the holidays they all disappear until
the next Christmas.
Do you notice that they don't sell spare parts or
offer any service? Ever wonder why? Have you
given any thought lo Just what kind of bicycle
your loved ones are climbing upon to ride the
streets of your community?
The Bicycle Connection carries a complete line
of accessories. Including the latest safety helmets.
We can have anything you could possibly want in
24 hours. Including most bicycles.
Don’ t forget that free pickup and delivery’. Just
pickup the phone, call The Bicycle Connection
and usk for Susan or Dick.— A dvertisem en t.
Ddm'I | b
Navt Yaur I
THE
F U R N IT U R E H O U S E
1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17 M
SOUTH OP FLEA WORLD
FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT —
NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434
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SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC.
I D U W A It ft M YV SMYRNA
904-478
1 9 14
SAM DUO
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jB f l
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^
VERY U T T U MARKUP-LOW POCCS
LAVAWAV-WK M U M S
CONSIGNMENTS .WELCOME
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3212043
Full Gospet 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.in..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skvport
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 Ave,. Oviedo. 9 a.m. to t
p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Central Florida Chapter of the International
Association for Financial Planning. 6-7 p.m..
Radlsson Hotel. 60 S. Ivanhoc Blvd., Orlando.
Speaker Craig Donoff. tax attorney, will discuss
Creative Marketing Strategies for the Financial
Planner. CPA. etc.
Parents Without Partners Coffee Can discussion
(adult). 7:30 p.m., 2440 Pine Hill PL. Orange City.
Call 775-8342 for reservation.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford S eren ad ers D ance for sen iors.
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Sanford Born to Win A A. 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.
T m m i O A T .M A K C N t K
Alzheimer's Support Ormip.
Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second
and Fourth Thursdays.
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. Slate
Road 434. Suite C. Long wood.
Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society
field trip to DeLeon Springs State Park (50-ccnt
admission). Meet at 10:30 a.m. at the park for
ncake breakfast at the Old Sugar Mill followed
blrdlng trip to Lake Woodruff National Wildlife
Area. For information call Jim Brussow at
668-4812.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non-denominatlonal Bible study and prayer
group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway
17-92. Sanford.
AARP Sanford Chapter, noon, covered dish
luncheon at Sanford Civic Center. Dr. Harry
Pappas will speak on “ Facts and Fiction of
Cataracts."
Central Seminole Senior Citizens, noon, polluck
lunch at Church of the Nativity. County Road
427. Lake Mary. Open to those 55 and older.
Association for Children & Adults with Learn
ing Disabilities (ACLD). 7:30 p.m.. Longwood
Community Center. Wilma and Warren streets.
Longwood. Dr. Colin Condron. developmental
pediatrician, will speak.
International T rain in g in Com munication
Greater Se mi no l e Club ( pre v i ousl y
Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Seminole County Democratic Executive Com
mittee. 7:30 p.m.. Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post,
County Road 427. Longwood.
Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United
Methodist Church.
Ovcrcaters 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.in., fn the
annex conference room behind Florida Hospl
tal-Altam onte. State Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club.
130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.in
closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open.
K
FRIDAY. MARCH 14
Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
SHAPE UP FOR SPRING!
Boautllul Plants • Do sign
• Installation • Sprinklers
• Fonclng • Troo Work
• Stump Grinding
A tm la tim tH
WaysMt
Nursery 8 Landscaping
3 2 5 -2 3 2 8
4
�* • * * v r » r r *r i1
4B— Even In f H erald, Sairierd, PI.
i ■v r i
r
T ee id a y, M arch II , 1W*
Doctors Warn Against
Immunization Fund Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— Doctors who helped
develop vaccines
against polio, measles
and rubella warned a
House subcommittee
Monday that proposed
budget cuts for federal
I mmu n i z a t i o n p r o
g r a ms mi g ht hav e
deadly results.
"Just one year of
reduced effort In im
munizing children will
cause morbi di ty,
m o r t a l i t y a n d i ncreased costs of care
for m a n y y e a r s to
come.” Dr. Louis Coo
per of New York said at
a House subcommittee
on heal t h and the
environment hearing
on the effeets o f budget
cuts on the federal
I mmu n i z a t i o n p r o
gram.
Cooper, a Columbia
University pediatries
professor who helped
d evelop the rubella
vaccine, said that Just
because the American
vaccination program
has been so effective in
recent years "w e have
no margin for com
placency."
He and other wit
nesses said that keep
ing the federal Im
m unization program
fully financed In the
f a c e of G r a m m Rudman budget cuts
and the program re
ductions called for In
P re s id e n t R e a g a n ’ s
proposed fiscal 1987
budget will save more
money than It costs.
“ I f we a llo w un
d e r f u n d i n g for
purchase of vaccines
a n d d i s t u r b the
m ature, highly suc
cessful public-private
federal, state and local
government col
lab orative program s
wh i c h have t aken
years to build, in sev
eral years we will be
back here asking for far
m o r e In c a t c h - u p
funds." Cooper said.
" T h e last rubella
e p i d e m i c c o s t B2
billion in special educa
tion, rehabilitation and
long term care for Its
victim s."
F e d e ra l p ro gra m s
currently finance about
50 percent of all im
munizations.
Subcommittee
C h a i r m a n Henry
Waxman. D-Callf.. said
t hat i mmu n i z a t i o n
program cuts proposed
by R eagan coupled
wi t h skyrocket i ng
vaccine costs — from
$6 per child In 1982 to
about S30 per child
this year — will sharply
reduce needed vaccina
tions.
“ T h e nu mb e r of
children to whom the
fe d e r a l g o v e rn m e n t
can provide vaccine
ulone has declined by
two-thirds," Waxman
said. “ If the president’s
budget for 1987 were
adopted by the Con
gress. we will be able to
s u p p ly s ta te s w ith
vaccine for 400.000
few er children than
that."
He sa id th e first
round of comparatively
shallow GrammRudman budget cuts
will eliminate money
for 65.000 children’s
shots. " I f present defi
cit forecasts are accu
rat e, h u n d r e d s o f
thousands of children
m ay be e lim in a te d
from the program." he
said.
"A s cynical as many
o f the administration’s
budget proposals have
been. I cannot com
prehend how anyone
can oppose adequate
funding for polio or
measles vaccination."
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOB TAX D B IB
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that tmm L. Sharp tha
holder pi tha WlewkN cartlftcatat ha* fllad tald carflffcafet
N r a taa daad ta Ba taauad
tharaon. Tha carttfkaN numban and yaart at taeuante. tha
dncrlptton at tha prspeety, and
tha namat In Mitch It wat
CERTIFICATE NO.IT7.
YEAEOF ISSUANCE: INI.
DESCRIPTION OF PRO
P E R T Y : L E G L O T IS *
MIDWAY PB I PG4I
Nam* In which attattad
Catharlna Blvant
All at tald prapart* being In
INa Ceunty at Samlnak. stata at
FtorIda.
Untoa* tuch cartiftcato ar cer
tificate! ihall ha radMtnid atcardtnp ta laa tha prepachf
datcrlbad In tuch cartlflcata ar
cartlflcatot will ba taW to lha
Waxman said.
Dr. S a m u el K atz,
chairman o f the pediat
ric s d e p a rtm e n t at
Duke University Medi
cal Center and one of
those who played a
leading role in devel
opment of the measles
vaccine, said the gov
ernm ent’s successful
immunization program
over the past two de
cades has saved tens of
thousands o f lives.
“ E igh ty thousand
children who would
h a ve died b etw e e n
1966 and 1986 are
alive and well because
they did not acquire
m easles." Katz said.
“ Similarly, our institu
tions for children with
severe mental retarda
tion have 80,000 fewer
inmates because they
did not suffer the brain
damage of measles In
th ese past tw o d e
cades."
l« M a t 1 l:« e .m .
Approximately S1SS.0B cath
tor Mat It required to ba paid by
tuccdtatol biddar at lha tato.
Full paymant at an amount
equal to tha hlgheal bid plut
appllcabia documentary itamp
tenet and recording feat It due
within la haurt attar tha
advartltad lima ot lha tato. All
payment! thall ba cath or guerantood Initrument, made pay
able to tha Clark at Circuit
Court.
Dated thlt lath day of Febru
ary, IN*
(SEAL!
David N. Berrien
Clark at Circuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
By: Glnper Denton
Deputy Clark
Publlth: February II. IS A
March*. II, IN I
DEO-IN
Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith folns Viola
G r a h a m w i t h the
sci ssori ng chores
during the RibbonCutting celebration of
t h e o p e n i n g of
Graham's Secretarial
Service at 206 E . 1st
Street.
Nam e In which
Ja n ie Smith
NEW YORK lUPl) —
Kenneth F e ld has been
negotiating since 1972
to bring acrobats from
China to the Rfngllng
Bros, and Barnuin &
Bailey Cirrus — and
one o f the b ig g e s t
stumbling blocks has
been over what they
would eat.
Feld, president and
producer of the circus,
is delighted with the 15
rn e m b e r s o f t h e
Shanghai A crob atic
Troupe who will make
their U.S. debut when
the 116th edition of the
c i r c u s o p e n s at
Madison S q ua re
Garden in New York
City on March 25 —
but getting them here
wasn’t easy.
T started back in
1972. after President
Nixon went to China
and opened up trade
and cultural and dip
lom atic relations. I
thought it would be
wonderful if we had
performers from there.
I called the consulate.
When they established
an embassy. I called
the embassy. I was
invited to dinners: I
invited them to the
cirrus.
"W e had (his great
dialogue and the an
swer for everyth in g
was: 'It is possible.'
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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poop* paat and praaant
Each latiar in tna uptw itandt lor
anothar Toaty I ctut * aqua*! C
0 1 CONNIE W IEN ER
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION Hal a creation that Mill never
go out ol style, it will just look ridiculous year alter year ”
— Fred Allen
Interpreter and chef.
“ T h a t w a s the
toughest thing in the
w h o le n e g o t ia t io n .
They said It would be
unbearable for their
people to cat Western
food for a whole circus
season. And you know.
I’ve been in China four
times in the Iasi year
and I understand what
they mean. I cat their
food when I’ m there
and it’s probably a lot
healthier than what we
cat. I don’ t see how
th eir system s could
h a n d l e M c D o n a ld ’ s
hamburgers.”
The Chinese acrobats
are a part of Rlngllng
Bros. Blue Unit, which
will have played 31
cities — including New
York. Philadelphia. Los
Angeles, Chicago and
Denver — when Its tour
ends at New York’s
Nassau Colisseum on
Dec. 7. The Red Unit
which generally plays
shorter engagements at
smaller cities, will have
played 51 cities — in
cluding Nashville, New
O r l e a n s . Ho u s t o n .
Dallas. St. Louis. De
troit and Boston —
when Us tour ends on
Nov. 16.
Feld said much of
this year's circus is
new.
" I decided this year
there were going to be
m ajor c h a n g e s ," he
said, "and 1 went vir
t ual l y all o v e r the
world for the best acts.
More than ever before
the circus is a blend of
nationalities.’ ’
The newcomers in
clude the Ail Hassani
Acrobatic Troupe or 18
t u mb l e r s from
Morocco, whom Feld
said perform the same
routine that has been
passed down to genera
tions of acrobats for
about 400 years. The
tum bling techniques
originally were used to
h o is t s o ld ie r s o v e r
fortress walls.
"T w o brothers from
H olland. Marco and
Phi l l i p P e lc r s , arc
handsome, electrifying
performers." he said.
" T h e y arc the real
heart throbs o f ttit*
show this year. They
perform on the whirl
ing Wheel of Death. It’s
a 40-foot long contrap
tion that has an axle in
the middle and spins
around at great speeds.
They balance and do
handstands and som
ersaults and at one
point they are freeflying because of the
speed. It’s incredible."
T h ere also is the
Quiros Troupe from
Spain, which Feld de
scribed as "Just four
maniacs on the high
wire. They go faster on
the high wire than i
can run on the ground.
They do what in the
circus we call a low
wire uct. but they do it
o n th e h i g h wi r e ,
totally defying death."
lie said.
"Then I did some
thing unbelievable." he
said. ’ ’ I built a
rocketshlp with Rlngl
lng technology. Two
men are launched from
this rocketshlp from
one end of the arena to
the other, and they
travel next to each
other, about a foot and
a half apart, and land
In a net. It sends chilis
up and down my spine
ever}’ time I see It."
Feld b e lie v e s the
circ u s should have
something old. some
thing new.
“ T h e p ub l i c has
certain expectations at
lhe circus." he said.
"T h ey want to see tin
m an on the f l yi ng
trapeze and the ele
phants and (he tigers
and 1 wouldn't want to
disappoint them. But I
don’ t want It to be
predictable, either, so
I've switched a lot of
things around.
" W e ’ re u s in g the
children In a different
way. too. This year
there will be a tug of
war between the 10
toughest clowns and
l h e 10 t o u g h e s t
children we can find in
the audience. For some
unknown reason, the
c h ild re n w in e v e ry
tim e."
HYMPCH YOURHUStWYOun JUST URSfTMtw YOU
cowscp ..
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TOM..
hanum msm
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HAlifAsSKA. tnmfoCNM
unm an mo crm ,ore
•PW 0(-m .‘ At# LATHY HCP
M N FORCINOMl TV WATCH
•PICK CLARKS UNSOAfP
flO C e tR S'C M f PAYNKP
fRlTAV NI6HT-.
«W I ASK YOU,
m m mUAS-YMT
Y M P YOU 90 If YOU
wen MAueu to
vw p m ce M
M im
wen-
m rp m tr
SUCH A MAN'
\
For quick results,
place your ad in the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
YOUPPOf
Evening
H erald
9"
A
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
J& L
'J-*-ij? Cfl.
— -
-
ISEAL)
David N. Barrlan
Clark of Circuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
B y: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February II. 2S A
March*. 11. IN*
DEON
NOTICI OF APPLICATION
FORTAX DEED
N O TICE OF A P P LIC A TIO N
FO E TAX O E C D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that E Lamar Sharp
I ha holder of tha following certlf
leaf** hat Iliad tald cafilllcaftt
tor a tax deed *o ba Ittuad
tharaon. Tha cartlflcata num
bart and year* of Issuance. tha
datcrlptlon of tha proparty, and
tha namat In which It wat
attattad art at followt:
C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 1*17.
Y EA R OF ISSUANCE: IN I.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T Y : LOTS 41, *1. *1 1 *4
' M IL TO N SQUARE PB J PG 3*
Nam# In which attattad MAX
L E IN H A R TH E IR S
All of tald proparty balng In
tha County of Samlnola. Stata ol
Florida.
Unlatt tuch cartlflcata or car
flflcatat than ba radaamad ac
cording to taw tha proparty
datcrlbad In tuch cartlflcata or
cartillcattt will ba told to tha
highatt biddar at tha court houta
door on tha H it day ol March.
IN * at 11:00a.m.
Approxlmataly t i l t 00 cath
lor fat* It required to ba paid by
successful biddar at tha tala.
Full paymant ol an amount
•qual to tha hlghatl bid plut
appllcabia documentary itamp
taxet and recording teat It due
w ith in 74 hour* a tta r the
advartltad time of tha tala. All
payment! thall ba cath or guar
anteed Initrument. made pay
able to tha Clark of Circuit
Court.
Dated thli 14th day of Febru
ary. IN*.
IS E A L )
David N. Barr Ian
Clark ol Circuit Court
Seminote County, Florida
By: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clark
Publlth: February II. 7S A
March 4, II. IN*
DEON
fCR TtN Ytm. CHARM HR?M S
r
Uniats tuch cartlflcata or car
tlflcatn thall be radaamad ac
cording to law tha proparty
datcrlbad In tuch cartlflcata or
cartlflcatot will ba told to the
highatt bidder at the court house
■ door on the list day ot March,
)N * at 11:00am.
Approximately *125.00 cath
for teat It required to ba paid by
successful biddar at tha tala
Full paymant of an amount
equal to ttw highatt bid plut
applicable documentary stamp
taxet and recording toes It due
w ith in 14 h a u rt a lta r lha
advartltad lima of tha tala All
paymanti thall ba cath or guar
an toed Initrument, made pay
able to tha Clark ot Circuit
Court.
Dated thlt Ufh day of Fabru
ary, IN*
leflol Notice-
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
wk m s.m o a n .
you K now you c w
attested
All ol tald property being In
tha County of Seminole, Slate ol
Florida.
T h a t m e a n s i t Is
possible some time and
you hope it is in your
lifetime.
"1 kept at It and late
In 1984. at a dinner at
the embassy. I finally
put my fool down and
said 1 don't want to be
old and grey before
C h in ese p erform ers
appear with Rlngllng
Bros, and Barnum A
Bailey Cirrus."
He was Invited to go
to China, where indealt with the China
P e r f o r mi n g Arts
Agency — he called It
"th e William Morris
Agency of China" —
and saw ill the approx
imately 190 performers
In virtually all the acts
o f th e S h a n g hai
Troupe.
” 1 wanted to do a
salute to China — Its
culture. Us history, all
the romantic aspects of
China." Feld said. "So
I turned it into a 25
minute segment of the
circus this year. There
will be four different
acts, an entire parade
and spectacle. It will
feature the entire cast,
wi th specially built
floats and wagons that
turn into stages, and
e l e pha nt b l a nke t s
hand-painted to display
(1i f f e r e n t p a r t s of
China.”
Feld satii Ihe Chinese
arrived with their own
*
*
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
R ATES
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M O U K S
j u B i i f i t h i Mb m » M C
MOMMY tfcm FRIDAY
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7 BBBBdCBtfrBNew * S S C b Brb
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Cddtrsct Rates A vrHrM*
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DEADLINES
Noon The D ay Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M on day • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
doer an lha Slat day at March.
Graham
Grand
Opening
By Joan Hanauer
UPI Feature W rite r
S em inole
rvigRBS? P M F Vv 1W LEwT I W P
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
FORTAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Richard S. or
Leonard Cataalbarry tha holder
of the following certificate* hat
Iliad tald cartlflcatot lor a tax
dead to ba Ittuad tharaon. The
certificate numbart and yaart at
ittuanca. the datcrlptlon at the
property, and tha namat In
which It was attattad are at
tollowt:
CERTIFICATE NO. 1***.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: INS.
DESCRIPTION OF PRO
PERTY: LEG N SO FT Of W IS
FT OF LOT E SURVEY OF
JOHN ADAMS ESTATE DB N
PG 111
Shanghai Troupe Joins The Circus
CLASSIFIED ADS
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , lh * l R ic h a r d S.
Castalberry lha holdar ot t’.a
following certificate* hat Iliad
tald cartlflcatot tor a tax daad
to ba Issued tharaon. Tha certltl
cate number* and yaart ot
Ittuanca, tha datcrlptlon of tha
property, and the namat In
which It wat attattad ar* at
follow*:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1*0*.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: IN I.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T Y : LOTS IS AS* M ILTO N
SQUARE ADD PBS P G M
Nam* In which attattad Ot
car Duncan
All ol tald property being In
tha County ot Samlnola. State ot
Florida.
Unlatt tuch certltlcat* or car
tlflcatot shall ba radaamad ac
cording to law the property
datcrlbad In tuch certificate or
cartlflcatot will bt told to ttw
highatt bidder ot the court house
door on ttw Jltt day ot March.
IN * at 11:00 a m .
Approxlmataly *125.00 cath
tor N at It required to be paid by
tuccautul biddar at the tala
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plut
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording toot It due
w ith in 14 hours a tta r the
advartltad lima of the tato. All
payments shall ba cath or guar
antoad Instrument, made pay
able to tha Clark ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this 14th day of Fabru
ary. IN*.
ISEAL)
David N. Barrlan
Clark ol Circuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
B y : Ginger Denton
Deputy Clark
Publlth: February II, 7S A
March 4,1), IN*
OEO-N
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
Notice It hereby given that ttw
undersigned, pursuant to ttw
" Fictitious Name Statute"
Chapter ots ot, Florida Statutes,
will raglttor with tha Clerk ol
lha Clrucvlt Court, In and for
Samlnola County. Florida, upon
receipt at proof ot ttw publico
tlon ol thlt notice, the fictitious
name, to-wlt: Gotdanrod Florist
under which wo expect to
engage In but!nest ot 4770 State
Road 4M. In ttw City of Golden
rod, Florida.
Ttw ttw partlot Interested In
laid bull net* enterprise It ot
f o l l o w t : A L B E R T L. M.
K U R T G I S A B E T T I E A.
KURTGIS
Dated at Winter Park. Orange
County. Florida; thlt 17th day ol
February, i n *
Publish: February la. IS. A
March A II. IN*
I DEO-101
- «
* o4,4
- » a * av *
1 t
13 -Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY of tfwloto Regina
"Buck" Ataxander. Sr. with to
thank our f ri ends and
neighbors lor the many won
dorful expression* ol sympa
thy and deads el klndrwtt
thewn to ut during our racent
23— Lest A Found
FOUND block medium sited
dog. Friendly. Oak lawn Came
taryort*. 373 3M3
LOST- wallet, reddish brown.
3/4 or J/J, Need card* and
p ic t u r e s . Keep m o n e y.
Reword.......................373 74M
25— Special Notices
nameanotmy
For Details: I MO 437 4734
Florida Notary Atteclotlon
JANIS’SALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
74 Hour loving core ter senior
cltiiem Family environment
and home cooked mealt. Call:
3*5-7140
_____
27— Nursery A
Child Care
*1— Money to Lend
RIFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TRYUSI
First and Second Home Equity
Mortgage Lender.
• Fast and Confidential Loan
a No Application Fee
• Re establish Credit
D I F F I C U L T LO A N S A N D
C R E D IT. O UR S P EC IA LTY .
WE C A N H E L P I
FREEDLANDER INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte
Springs C a ll: (305M34 0100
^^LlcentedMortjegeBrefce^
63— Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
HITS GOTHIC T0U DOWN
CONSOLIDATE.
0*11:774-1404
TILLY ENTERPRISES
Use your home equity to get out
ol debt. Call: 774 140? or stop
by 133 N State 434 Suite O .
Altamonte Springs FI.
Lkantad Mortgage Broker
WE B U Y I t t e n d In d
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Cell Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker. f*0 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte 774 7752
CHILD CARE In my home.
■ <l
Dally or weekly Intents to 4
yrt. old. Experienced child
care worker and teachar.
Fanced b a c k y a rd , large
playroom. Call: 177 11*1.
33— Reel Estate
Courses
COME AND JOIN US at our
career night, Wednesday
March 12. 7 to V P M KE YE S
REAL E S TA TE 22H Lee Rd .
Winter Park. Please call Dick
or Vicki to reserve a teal
471 IM7 or 373 3200. evenings
774 1050 HOPE TO SEE YOU
Trml I|tat • T«r Gaifc
M m It itr r t tw b iil
Start to ta lly
Full lime, part t>me
Eastern Airline* Computer!
7morning AvoiloMe
Jab Narerrwnl Ail-item.
A C T Travel School
1-800-432-3004
THERE!
55— Business
Opportunities
N O TIC E
PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY, and thriving
business, on busy 1712 in
Sanford. S3S0.000 Property
and building only 1250.000
Call STENSTROM R E A L TY
37? 2*70. Nancy Butler. Real
tor /Assoc late
KNIGHTS
OF
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that ttw
undersigned are engaged In
b u t ln e it at 5*7 M a itla n d
Avenue, Altamonte Springs,
Samlnola County, Florida under
th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of
CASSELBERRY GARDENS IN
D U S T R IA L P A R K , and un
dertigrwd inland to raglttor that
nam# with the Clark of ttw
Circuit Court of that county In
accordance with tha provisions
ol Florida Statutes
DAVM IT IN V ESTM EN TS.
INC., a Florida Corporation
By: t/DavIdM. Pomaranct.
President
B y: t/ Milchel Letkey.
Secretary
V ITIC IN VESTM EN TS, e
Florida General
Partnership
By: t/VIncant A. Cor Ino.
General Partner
By: 1/ Richard J Tlckel.
General Partner
Publlth: February 10. 25. A
March*. 11. IN*
D E G 102
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIGN *250
BIG X *250
GAMES
S35-S40-S50
Thun. 4 Sun. 7 p.w.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANF0K0
TEMPLE SHALOM
B IN O O
NOTICK OF APPLICATION
FORTAX D IID
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IVEN , that Janet L. Sharp lha
holder of the following certltl
cate* hat tiled tald certificate*
for a tax dMd to bo Issued
ttwreen The certificate num
bars and years of Ittuanca. ttw
datcrlptlon of ttw property, and
tha names In which It wet
attested ere at follows:
C E R T IF IC A TE NO. t*4«.
Y EA R OF ISSUANCE IN3
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O
P E R T Y : L E G LOTS 17 A II
BLK 3 A LLEN S 1ST ADD TO
W ASHINGTON H E IG H TS PB 3
PG 23
Name In which attested
Charlie Lewis A Berdla M.
Lewlt
All ol said property being In
the County of Samlnola, State ol
Florida.
Unless such certificate or car
tlticetos shell be redeemed ac
cording to lew ttw property
described In such cert 11Iceto or
certificate* will be told to ttw
highest bidder at ttw court house
door on ttw 31st day of March.
IN* at 11:00 a.m.
Approximately *11500 cash
tor toes Is rtqulrsd to be paid by
tuccautul bidder el the tale.
Full payment ol an amount
equal to the highatt bid plut
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording feet It duo
w llh ln 14 hours a lte r the
advertised time ot the tale. All
payments shell be cash or guar
antoad Instrumant. mad* pay
abto to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Deled this I4tr. day of Febru
ary. i n *.
(S E A L !
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish; February II, 15 A
March*. 11, IN*
■DEOfT
Saturday 6:45 P.W.
Wednesday 6:45 P.M.
A ll R o g u U r Gbih rs
$ 5 0 .0 0
1715 EHtcani Bird.
(Career Preridence Bh>d.|
Deltona, FL
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
FRIDAY RKNT 1 P.N.
S2S-SSO-S1BO
I2| 5250 JACKPOTS
Sealer Ciliaent Center
Secret Lake Park,
Cettetaerry
_____ 495-0421
DM yen hue* Hut
yaur dub ar arganltatwn cea appear la tkh
htfcgaadim ahhreRly 55.50 par woabTIMa
ta an Mael way te Marat
tbe puMk at year dub
activities.
If year dub ar erfaaUetiea
weald like ta be included la
tbta kitting cafc
Evening Herald
C L A S S IF IE D
D E P A R TM E N T
372-2*11
�71— Help Wanted
71— Holp Wanted
ASSISTAN T M AN AG ER - p ? T
lim a . H one st, re lia b le ,
matura. Apply AS dally. U
S9oralf,39*»S. Orlande Dr.
A U T O M IC N A N IC i E x p d ,
mutt have awn foatt. Plenty of
warfc. Benefits. B i m z atk
ter Servlet Department,
AVON EARNINGS W O W !11
O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW tn
m a ts*
BAHAMA J O T S it new hiring
ter day A night thllt. But
partent A dlthwathert. Alio
hiring full/llme day thltt ca
thlar A pert/fime night thltt
ca th le r. A pply In parten
Mon-Thurs between } a 4 p.m.
at IM S French A va . NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE I
■ IL L KNAPP'S R ESTU R A N T
n i l D O U O U S A V I.
A L T A M O N T IS P R IN O S
It loo*log ter bright, deport
debt*, and energetic Indlvldu
alt to till the following poll
•lent: afternoon waiter A
w aitrett; afternoon butert
afternoon grill coefct; after
noon A evening dlthwathert.
No experience necettary.
Apply In perion to Rich or
Marilyn Mon. A Tuet. March
10 A It between l a . NO
P H O N I C A L LS P L IA S K I
Equal Opportunity Employer.
C A R P E N T E R S A H e lp e rt
wanted. Own toot! A Irani.
Longwood area. Call:
M IH S S .......evet........ 331-7349
C R T OPER ATO R
55.00 hour. Eatyl Some Input
experience It alt you need!
Great local company with
room to growl
NAIRSTVLIST/Nall Tech. Top
money In toot growing area.
Modern, progressive salon.
Escalating pay. Nall Tech, to
re su m e e sta blish e d and
growing cllantala.
Call:M l 3710________________
H A IR S TY LIST W A N T E D Fla.
license required. No following
required. Good welk-ln ctlen
tele. m « 7 l t . Attar 4,333 0140.
H A IR D R ES S E R - guaranteed
salary. Fie. license required.
No following necessary. Lake
Mary/Santord area. 3330043
H O U S E K E E P E R for ra llre
ment home. Full lime position
available. Call 331 sosi tor
Interview__________________
; IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y
full/pert time for OB/GYN
office. Prefer knowledge et
transcription. Call 331 4340 be
-------- 10-4.
LAN DSCAPE LA B O R ER S.
I3.7S hour. Full time position.
Time end e half (or overtime.
323*133.____________________
LIVE-IN/ 30+ lady to sit end
clean. Must drive, not smoke.
end have references. 7001040
LIV E-IN companion for 43 yr.
old. N. Orange City. Room,
board, salary. 004 110 3404
nights, 311 3747d«vs_________
Employment
M lH
323-5176
iee w. m w i st.
DAILY WORKIDAILY PAY
S TA R T W MKNOW M
f HO ^ f E E l
Report ready for work at * AM
407 W. ttt. St................ Sanford
3211590
D I E T A R Y M A N A O E R M utt
have experience with menu
planning and special diet!
Able to work flexible hourt.
Good atmosphere and benefit!
' for the right person. Apply at
DoBary Manor 40 N. Hwy.
17 W. DeBary...................E O E
DRAFTSPERSON
55.00 h o u r. A rc h ite c tu ra l
schooling or tome light expe
rience will win you this chair!
Great future! Growing firm !
Employment
IT O
323-5176
TOOW. 15th St.
DRIVERS W A N TE D Thursday
nights only, hours S to II,
driving cart at Santord Auto
Auction. M ult be II yrs or
over and have a Florida
drivers license. Applications
mutt be tilled out In person at
2315 W 1st St. In Santord
O R IV E R excellent pay and
benefits. Stale and local de
liveries. Some over night
travel required Must have a
current chauffeurs license
MVR checked Now faking
applications * ] at 103 E . 3rd
St., Santord.
D U C T M E C H A N IC S - and la
borers, permanent work tor
the right ones. Call: days.
311 1414 or eves 331 H it
E L E C TR O N IC ASSEMBLERSAlter 1 weeks training earn
S3.*5 per hour Excellent
company benefits. To quality
call ProSync t i l 0709_________
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
care plan Piece work rates
Will train qualified applicants
San— Del Manufacturing. 1340
Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanford
Call 111 3410_________________
E X P E R IE N C E D legal secre
tary Good benefits Please
send response to Boa 111. c/o
Evening Herald. P O Boa 1457
Santord 31771_______________
G A L FR ID A Y
IS la hour r Take charge here!
Variety of duties to keep you
busy and smiling! En|oy ter
rifle benelllt Including re
tlrementl
Employment
323-5176
7MW. Uttl St.
Ltgal Notice
N O TIC E O F A PP LICATIO N
FOR TA X D EE D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that W. H. A Lucille
Truesdell the holder ot Ihe
following certificates has tiled
said certificates for a tax deed
to be Issued thereon. The certlll
cete numbers end years ol
Issuance, the description ol the
properly, end the names In
which It wet assessed are as
follows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1474.
Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: 19*0
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : SEC 34 TW P IIS RGE
30E BEG N I D EG 34 M IN 40
SEC W 1*3 4 F T OF SE COR OF
NW % O F NW Vi RUN N I D E G
34 M IN 40 SEC W TO N SEC LI
W 400 F T S I D E C 14 MIN 4 SEC
E T O P T S 01 D E G 13 M IN 30
SEC W O F B E G N M D E G 33
M IN M SE C E 400 F T TO BEG
Nam e In which assessed
G LE N W. TU R N E R AND
A LIC E AN N TU R N E R
All of sold property being In
the County ot Seminole. State ol
Florida.
Unleu such certificate or car
tlflcetos shell be redwmod ec
cording to lew the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be told to the
highest bidder et the court house
door on the 31st day ol March,
1104 at 11:00 a.m.
Approximately H1300 cash
tor foot Is required to be paid by
successful bidder el Ihe sale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to ttw highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording le u is duo
w ith in 14 h o u rt a lte r the
advertised lime ot the tale All
payments shell be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, nude pay
able to the Clerk ol Circuit
Court.
Dated this lath day of Febru
ary, 1004.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February IA IS A
March*, II. 19b*
DEO-03
/
Unfurnished/Rent
M A IN T E N A N C E experienced,
strong In appliances end air
conditioning. Apply in person
et Ridgewood Arms. Apt.
1300 Rldoewood Avo.________
M U ST E N JO Y working out
doors. Earning potential of St4
per hour. Full end pert time
available. We train. For work
In your area.
Call: I C T 3 ) m t n i t x t . 10
M A T U R E C O U N T E R help
wanted for Seminole Centre.
Apply in person at Pent House
C le a n e rs. 410 H w y . 417 .
Mornings only
NURSE'S A ID E Part time from
I am til ! i noon. Phone lor
appointment. 3131411
NURSES A ID ES wanted for ell
shifts Must be experienced or
certified. Apply In person,
Lakevlew Nursing Center.
OlOE.m d St.
NURSES NEEDEDNOW
R N S. LP N ‘5 A Nurses aides,
stall A private duty, RN
pediatric home care, live Ins
earn up to 3330 per week,
bring this ad for your bonus.
In Orlando’i largest nursing
team. Medical Personnel
Pool, li t 7090
O F F IC E P E R SO N . Expert
•need, lor part-time, app. 10
hours per week, must operate
calculator A typewriter, accu
rate, and good with numbers,
good personality and appear
ance for busy front office.
Apply between I and 3 at 1140
Old Lake Mary Rd- Santord
PART OR F U L L TIM E cleaning
persons. Experienced.
CALL:31I 4711
PR O D U C TIO N P E R S O N N E L
Auto Parts Rebuilding,Call
313 4014____________________
RESPONSIBLE lady needed to
watch 3 pre schoolers 3 or 3
evenings per week In our
home. Lake Mary near 1-4.
good pay, references required.
Call: 311 7144
WAREHOUSE WORKERS and
part lim e truck d riv e rs
needed at Brown Moulding
Co.. Lake Monroe. 3113041.
Good company benefits.
73— Employment
Wanted
A R T I S T , seeking w ork In
Int Dec ,Ad Layout, picture
restoration, cartooning or re
lated Held. Van at 710 4433
HELP FOR T H E E L D E R L Y I
sit. cook, clean A run your
errands 7days a wk 331 0405
LAWNS MOWED, do odd jobs
and roto till gardens Depen
dabie, retired man will do
your work tor a price you'll
like Call..................... 311 3tM
NANNY EX P ER IEN C E D , able
l to watch children of all
ages DAY OR N IG H T Call
^ • n n lf e ^ M d l^ ^
93— Rooms for Rent
• K ITC H E N PR IV ILEG ES*
353 per week.
Call 311 QMS I to 10 pm
NEAR TOW N Private entrance,
beth. balcony. 545 00 week.
Call 313 0104________________
T H E FLOR ID A H O TE L
S00Oak Avenue.............. 331 4304
^^••wnabl^A/ralU^afe^^
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E F F IC IE N C Y 1 bdrm.. com
plete p r iv a c y , close to
downtown $90 week, plui 1100
security Includes utilities
Call 313 1140or 111 4047
Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cllliens
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan No Phone Calls
LAKE M A R Y -1 bdrm . nice lor
single working man. Call alter
4 pm, 3113030_______________
NEAR TOW N I bdrm . some
utilities. 173 00 week 3150 00
deposit Call 333 1104_________
S A N FO R D -1 bdrm.. I bath,
up stairs, carpet, kitchen
app., no children or pets.
HOOwk. Days311 3100________
SA N FO R D ! rooms completely
furnished Including utilities.
Prlvate entrance and drive.
No smoking. Preferably re
tired or elderly 1400 mo., rto
lease. |I50 security and depos
It 111 4047 alter 5:30 A
weekends___________________
SANFORD.I bdrm. 1245 mo
security deposit 1145 Refer
encet No Pets Cell 444 4401.
SMALL S T U D IO apartment,
one working adult, utilities
furnished. 1110 plus despoil.
3111417.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A VA ILABLE IM M E D IA TELY * !
A 1 bdrm apartmtnls, Family
A Adults 1100.00 deposit, call
Rita 113 7000.________________
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
100 C. Airport Blvd.
4-OSPECIAL
tOOelt lit month'i rent
100 off ind month's rent
ttt off 3rd month's rent.
PH O N E.......................333 4441
FR A N K LIN ARMS
313 4450
1bdrm.. 1bath............S315 mon.
Ibdrm., Its bath........ 1140 mon.
• Energy efficient apartments
•Conveniently located olt
Hwy. 17-01
• Patios overlooking courtyard
and pool.
141— Mm h m F ir Sato
O IN R V A G AR DEN A P T.- 1505
W. 15th St. t and 1 bdrm.
apartments available.________
L A K C S O L A R E T IR E M E N T
A p a r t m e n t ! . W a lk to
churchat, 'banks, libraries,
restaurants. Weiher/dryer,
bus Una, furnl'htd or un
furnished. 1300 A up. 444 4510
nlghttond weekends.
L A R I FR O N T I and 3 Bdrm.
apts Starting at S305 mo Pool
tennis, adults, ne pats. Fla il
bto deposit. Call: 111-0741
L A R I V IE W — Newly decor , j
bdrm. Rtllabie tenants. Rea
toneble. Call:333 5729________
L A R E M A R T . Loca te d In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
one and two bedroom apart
ments a v a ila b le .
C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E
CROSSINGS, W t -IO n -A P lf l.
RIOOEW OOD ARMS A P T.
i s m RMgtwaad Avo.
frtS P E C IA L
too off 1st month's rant
$00 off Ind month’s rent
too oil 3rd month’s rent
PH O N E 113 4410
S A N F O R D lb d rm ., I bath, near
business district. Immediate
occupancy. No pots. 747 4015
or 313 4444 Reilter
S A N F O R D S10S.. S P E C IA L ,
s p a c io u s t b d r m ., w ith
carport. 3J1 5140/313 4144
S A N FO R D Large 1 bdrm., apt.,
quiet country living, on 3/4
acre. II x 14 screened patio
with BBQ wather/dryer hook
up. Very clean S375 Includes
all ultltles. Prefer mature
couple. 3224014 alter 5,_______
S A N F O R D — 1 bdrm .. condo.
W a th e r/ d ry e r, screened
porch, pool, S135/securlfy.
Call:413 3714
S A N F O R D 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
central a ir. carpet, 1140
month, discounted. B rlllih
American Realty. *391175
S A N FO R D 1 bdrm.. 1 beth,
washer, dryer, blinds. S375
month discounted. British
Amer lean Realty. 410 1175
SAN FOR D Nico large 1 bdrm..
duplex, heat. air. carpet, walk
downtown, adults. $150 mo
Ph 1 904 440 3500
SHENANDOANVILLAGE
141— Hemes For Sale
141— Hoiimg For Sato
CONBTRVNIOC REALTY
M UST S EE MM Orandvtew
Only 145.000. Nico 1 Bdrm.,
homo w ith (a m ity roam ,
fire p la ce , m odern eat-ln
kitchen, central heat/air, On
almost Vs acre lot with fruit
trots. Dead and afreet.
Reg. R-E. Arefcer
m s m e rm -T in
47S Hwy, 411, Osteen, Ftp.
F R E E CO M PU TER flA R C N
Tell us the sin. price, end
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
11,000 llttlnga. m -llM I
BEST IN SA N FO R D 1 bdrm . 3
bath, closa to schools, shop
ping 1310 Alter 5,311 3353
SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
w a t h e r / d r y e r hook up,
Through
M arch
IS
call: 131 4411. Alter March IS
call: 311 4354 alter 4._________
S A N F O R D -1 '1 , re m o deled
duplex. 1350 per month, tecu
r l t y and r e lt r e n c e i.
Ca ll: 311 4705________________
S A N F O R D -], bdrm .. I balh
w/fam lly room, a vallablt
April 1st. 1375 mo., security
and references. Call:3H-4705
107-Mobile
Homes/Rent
T
R EN T/SA LE large. 3/1. double
wide, on 3's acres, 4 ml. E. of
Sanford off Rl. 44. 1340. mon.
1350 deposit. Kids A outdoor
pets. O K. Call IPS 144Q._______
T W O B E D R O O M . M o b ile ,
furnished, located 44 W A 1-4,
weekly or monthly rates. Call
333 4000.
117— Commercial
Rentals
R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300
up to 1,000 tq. It., also storage
available. 313 4403
127— Office Rentals
O VER 500 sq. ft. office space
a va ila b le . In Santord on
French Ave. 1375 per month
Call:331 0444 between I A I I or
eves. (004) 343 5000
CALL BART
R E A L E S T A TE
R EALTOR_____________333-749*
NEW 1 BEDROOM. 3 beth. 3 car
garage, great room tile favor,
patio. Located at 1449 Country
Club Rd. (Hwy 44A) cloaa to
Mayfair Country Club. San
ford. <79.900. wo pay closing
costs. Call tor Appl. 333-ltSO
H I \l I OH
"We Have Rentals’’
E X C E L L E N T IN V E S TM E N T 3
bdrm., i bath with family
room. Huge corner lot, many
extras. Seller will pay all
closing costs for VA or FHA
buyer. Low. low down pay
ment. Only $47,000.
E S TA TE SALE 1 bdrm , Its
bath home lust oft Lake Mery
Blvd. Completely fenced!
Large master bdrm. I Country
atmosphore! Easy purchasal
Only Ilf .900
323-5774
1404 HWY. 17 91
^
n /g,
*ti 'on x i id
to t wow
y
x n i l { sratf
1
O VIEDO, prime area. 4 bdrm. 1
beth. family room, fireplace,
e n c lo s e d p o r c h , p o o l,
boaulllully landscaped, many
extras. H3*.d00.345-7333.
O W N E R F IN A N C IN O -3 / 1 .
carpeted, central heal/alr,
large lot, tencod. Asking
I4f 900
BATEMAN REALTY
L k . Root Estate Broker
1449 Santord Ave.
Call Today I Frank Wkkars or
Lisa Nasaat k s ti-
STENSTROM
W E LIS T AND SELL
M ORE HOMES THAN
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM INOLE COUNTY
BRAND NEW 3 or 3 bdrm . 1
bath, contral haat and air.
centrally located. FHA/VA
conventional financing Mid
140’S.
O E E A T BUY. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
condo, on main floor, screened
porch, new carpet, walk In
doset, dining area, pool area
A game room, possible lease
purchase. 134.900
CORNER LO T. 3 bdrm. I to
b a t h , s p l it p la n , n ic e
landscaping, central heal and
air, well for watering lawn,
one year buyer protiction
plan. $41,900.
for/ A ssac lataa 1111100/311-ta il,- a v a a 1740434/774-7044.
K eyes
SANFORD By owner, 3 bdrm., 1
bath, block, on attractive lot.
fenced yard, targe living
rm.(34 X IS), dining rm..
carpet, kitchen equipped, fully
tiled both. 144.500
Call after 4 pm 333-1599
SANFORD, 3 bdrm. brick, ivy
bath, w/w carpal. Large cor
ner lot, fenced. Awing *47.500.
331 3935 after 4 P.M.
SA N FOR D • Ramblewood. 1
bdrm.. 3 bath, celling Ians,
large fenced yard, walk In
closets. A n x io u s o x i y r .
119,000 down assume with no
qualifying. 332 3553 after 5:30.
H I D D E N L A K E L o v e ly . 4
bdrm.. pool. Cash to Mtge. or
quality for now loon. S70.000.
Owner 331-54*1 or 333-1413
S TA R T H E R E , 3 bdrm, 1's
bath, shaded lot, 34 x 4 4 front
screened porch, 134 x 7.1 rear
screened porch, 11 x 13 4
utility room, paddlo Ians,
eat in kitchen with range and
GE Refrigerator. 141,500.
S U B LA HD- good location 3
bdrm.. I both, screened perch,
patle, fenced ya rd . pool.
W IL L G U ILD TO SU ITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FO R W IN D SO N O
DEV.. C O R F , A CEN TR AL
FLORIDA LBADER I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI
CALL TO D A YI
• G EN EV A OSCEOLA RO. •
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts
Well freed on paved Rd.
30% Down t« Yrs. at 13% I
From 114.500!
It you aro looking lor a
successful career In Real
Estate. Stentfrom Realty Is
looking ter you. Call Leo
Albright today at 133 3430.
Evenings 323 39*2.
CALL ANY TIM E
322-2420
ISAS PARK A V E ............ Santord
M l Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary
Ilf M b
a r m credit. 1)
I)
»
Horry e
last. Cad mty Carl
W ALK IN....................................... ON IV I OUT
NATIONAL AU TO SALES
a m ust..
I l l — Appliances
/Furniture
★ MriMUMIID*~
* AUCTION *
OOOO USED T .V S *M and UP
Miller’s
3019Orlando Dr. Call: 323 (053
ZENITH- 35" Remote Control
Console Color. Sold now over
99*4; balance due 12M cash or
tako over paym ents 110
month. Still In warranty. NO
M ONEY DOWN. Free home
trial: No obligation. Cad
447 5394 day or nlgM
S54.5W. 1330403 eh or 4p.m.
14f— Commercial
Property/Seto
SALES AND APPRAISALS
RON M l BALL, JR . P .A ..C 1 M .
R E A L T O R ..................... SSMItO
CA SSELB ER R Y i acre toned
P R -1. (A S M . W. MaHoowskl,
•eees *••«•■•*•••■■
..333-79*3.
L O T FO R S A L E - CheleeteSmatl to* on small lake. Paved
street. City water. 14.900.
ctoon, M 7 W JA O O O MSMM.
M m . A There. N N n a f f iO P M
♦ Where Anybody *
* Can Bay or Sail I a
C A L L S ILL A R M A IS O N LY
And drive a N EW ar USED
Carer troth faday.
^ ^ t w w iig a j^ i* ^ ^ ^ ^
A LL S T E E L BUILDINOS
at Dealtr's Invoice.
3.0*0 to 30.000 tq. ft.
(305) 391 03*1. collect.
233— A v ia F arts
3 OAL. V IBU RN U M S3 00, I gal.
Viburnum *1.11 Mends Grass
SI.40, and Ugustrum 93.30.
Call: 3*5-1153
M O B IL E HOME SITES- 5 miles
East at Santord. 13.00 up.
W A LLA CE CRESS R E A LTY
INC. MI-0077________________
O R A N G E C IT Y - 3 building M s.
03,100 each. Low dewn/Owtwr
F99*-3SJ-*311
DO BART A U TO A Marine Satee
Across ttw river, top af hill
174Hwy 1793 DeBary MS MM
POND. Escort,‘01. 4ap., air,
4 ,4 0 0 m i l e * . * 1 , 9 9 )
Calt:M1l*7t.
191-Buildlng
Materials
191— Lawn A Garden
O VIED O R E A L T Y ,IN C
h
R E B U IL T auto trene-ttM. can
pull A rebuild yours. fHS and
up. Guaranteed tar ae lang ae
you own your vehicle.
j q ih
1.
19 SAVE M
Rebuilt auto transmlsakn I1M.
can pull A rebuild y a rn , IMS
and up. 90 days guaranttt.
Call: 333-5990.
195— Machinery/Tocis
tlnanctn^Caih77»IM9^^
SEARS fin. radial saw with
various attachments. Assorted
home/thep hand tools.
Cell:«10- 7*57 anytime
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/SelG
• Y OWNER. T H E OAKS IN
S A N F O R D . In d iv id u a l
home/condo concept- Pool,
tennis, close to golf. 1 bdrm.,
3to bath, fireplace, TV room,
largo gerago, beautiful decor.
Low molntonence. Many.
manyexlrei. *130.900. Ml 3134
M U S T S E L L I Sandlewood
Villas, I bdrm. l bath, pool,
appl. Inc. 431.900. Call Troy
after 4 at 3051551544 or 423m a after a
213— Auctions
MIKES ANDSOU
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE IUY ESTATES)
215— Boats and
Accessories
1931 M F O — 19 It .. 104 HP
Evenruda. barrow trailer.
1ST— MaMto
Hamas/Sato
equip- low hr 1 44,500 331-OS]7
c B s a m r s n r « ! « S
3 bdrm, 1% balh. spilt plan,
many amenities, screen ream,
C.AAH, adult park, law dawn.
1180. mo.114.0B0. Call 1*40711.
217— Garage Sales
MOVING SALE- March 14 A 15.
f:00 a.m. Furniture, mowers,
teals, mlsc. Items. 115 N. 1th
St . Lake Mary._____________
219— Wanted to Buy
Nse-Forrem Metals.......... Oiets
KOKOM O...................... 333-114*
W A N TE D clean 1 or 1 bdrm..
mobile hema for 1 to 1 yr.
lease or purchase by corpora
tion. Writ# Trailer P.O. Box
7187.Miami. FI 33155._______
N «w O r Used
Hamas.333-539*.
A m i* * M bIMNi H**n# Ciwtvf
Buying ar Setting
Call Us
F A M I L Y - 1911. 3 b d r m .
Excellent condition. Largo
kitchen, lovely screened room.
9304.81 monthly. No payments
until April ’M . Call 331-7811 or
331-1*04.
MM *. Preach Ava
4193544
221— Good Things
to Eat
STRAW BERRIES
U pick and trash picked. Pooh
Berry Farms. Hatter A v» ,
Santord. 313 1747.
235— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
F O N D PICKUP. 1977, campar
tap. axcallant condition. Call
333-ION._____________________
IN TE R N A TIO N A L pick up with
tapper. 1974. Automatic, air,
V-a. good mechanical
tion. stop m o a n .
239— Motorcycles
and BHtas
SU ZU K I Ol. G S -554-L, law
rider 19*3 Kawasaki Spectra
730. o x c tile n t condition.
Call.1495909
T l HONDA CA N
twin cyltndar. 17.09P mil#*,
naw batttry end liras, esc.
cond. S350Celt: MI-PUB.
. I
JUNK VEHICLRS/Fprm
Tractors: '73 A m ba ssador
s/w. ’70 Oodga pick-up,‘*7
Ctwvy pick up.’*7 INC panal.
two '41 International pick
ups, '15 Chevy s/w. two '54
Dodge 4x4/47 C a w tractor, 'S3
Ford High clear-tractor. Alta,
Other |unk equipment A scrap
matal to bo sold a# one lot.
Including area clean up.
Saalad bids will ba racalvod
through 4 p.m. March 17.
Information A bid terms
a vailable at the Contral
Florida Research A Education
Canter 3700 E. Calory Ava..
Santord. Equipment may bo
Inspected on sight Mon. Frl.
fromlo.m.-Sp.m.
T O P DOLLAR P A ID tor Junk A
Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy
Equipment. 131-5990.
BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
SPACE A N O SU N SH IN E. 3
bdrm. H i bath home, spend
winters by the fireplace, or
summers by the screened
pool, large lot completely
fenced. 13.10 x 10 4 kitchen,
dining area, laroe oak trees.
153,500
B E A U T IF U L L Y DECORATED.
3 bdrm , 3 balh villa . In
desirable Hidden Lake, eat-ln
kitchen, dining arte, central
haat and air, large oak treed
lot. 159,too
a u t o m o b il e s "
CONSULT OUR
PARK L IK E SETTIN G. Ibdrm .
I bath, older home under large
shade trees, front and back
decks, paddle fans. 30 x 14
workshop- private rear lawn,
rustic cedar siding. 151.900,
HID D EN LAK E. 1 bJrm, 1 bath
villa, eat-ln kitchen, dining
area, central heat and air,
breakfast bar open to dining
area, pool and tennis for 115 00
extro per month. tS7,9QO.
211-Can
a/c. high m ltee. but very
1IJ— Television /
Radio /Stereo
CALL A N Y T IM E
N E A L TO R ......................333-4991
321-0759 EVG.M2-7443
PRICE IT -W E H A V E ITI
$39,999- Affordable 3 bdrm., I
bath home. In good condition,
has owner financing for quali
fied buyer.
949,909 Charming 3 bdrm., 3
bath, country club homo, over
looking lovely landscaped
yard. Excellant condition.
I714M Lika new 1 bdrm., I
bath, executive home on quiet
wooded street. One beautiful
place!
1195.090- Custom built. 3 level
brick reildence. A unique
home In Its own class Over
3.100 sq. ft.
em
it. 3 )
will 1
W E HAVE R E N TA LS
Loft/Soto
I I \ l I I tl \ w \
M I lo S O N i C A I M S
Annuel M rent WTO on 4/4 plan.
111.
LARRY'S M A R T. 311 Santord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
■uy/Soll/Trods. 3134)33
WASNER/dryer, dryer need!
belt, wastwr works tine. Teke
m a s t r e a s o n a b le o t9 «r,C a ll:»M S 3 ____________
S BEDROOM , t bath, fixer
upper. Large fenced yard.
Deubk garage. SJ3.JM
11#
305-57+M44 or 33109*2
W IN TE R VISTORS
For sate by owner In Wbklve
Foil Resort Park. Park modal
trailer PLUS large Flortde
ream building. Mo baths,
carpeted, furmltfwd. move-In
155— Acroepe-
Sanford's Sales Leader
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
SANFORD Carriage Cave. I9M
Fleetweed 3 bdrm., t bath,
excellent condition. No money
I B IO R O O M , 1 bath hema In
gaad neighborhood. New seen
t » well carpet-1*5.500
REALTY»REALTOR
C O U N TR Y LIVINO. 1 bdrm, 1
ba., Kids A pets OK, Fenced.
1375. Mo. 1st.last. A tec..
Osteen. H i 2713_____________
D EB A R Y 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1350
first, last. 1100 security depot
It Call 4441105_____________
D E L TO N A - 1 bdrm., 3 bath,
gargae. central haat and air.
3rd area 1400 month, lin t,
last, 1100 security. No pets.
Call 305 331 0507____________
e e e IN D ELTO N A e a e
• e HOM ES FOR R E N T e #
_______ e e 574-1434 a e_______
R E V E N N A PARK A R E A 4
bdrm . 1 bath, rent negotiable.
Call: 313 0570,_______________
S A N F O R D ! bdrm . I» j bath,
like new, carpeted, cen.H/A.
fenced yard, garage. 1400 plus
dep Pays only 331 3100_______
S A N F O R D -3 bdrm . Us beth.
central heat A air. drapes.
appliances. 1475. Call:431-1013
SAN FOR D — 3 bdrm., fenced
yard A L L N EW M ce ntra l
heal/alr pump, kitchen appli..
tinted windows) Owner area.
Call Walt Lee: Days 431 5400
or nights 111 1501____________
SA N FO R D builders model. 3
bdrm.. 1 bath. 1405 month.
Pets okay. HD Realty. Inc.
430 4400
- 4 bdrm.. l bath,
■prx. IMS aq ft., family ream
w ith flra p la c a , tcraenad
perch, pan* can. h m and air,
O N I T R A IL E R ptua three trad
er lets. Goad cam Raw. Each
haa septic end eteefrk. Walk
to Late J eseup I Only 40 J00
Call...................................113-m o
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
C A N T E R B U R Y Park modal
trader- 1901. is* x IT , screen
perch I T x 34*. A/C. elec,
heater, n Oaks Reeort Park.
See Glen Lot 50 or call
SU P ER INCOME P R O P E R TY )
SPECIAL
a Rooms with Meld Service
a Unfurnished I bdrm. apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Cell 111 4507
415 Palmetto Ave
1010 E L M AVE.Ige, 1 bdrm.
apartment, downstairs, water
A garbage furnished. 1375.
mo., $150. dep . No Kids. No
Pets. *31-9445 after 4 _________
site M O VE IN SP EC IA L
O N I BEDROOM
SANFORD. 3 bdrm, I bath,
family ream, living A dbi
roam, da u b kle f.l car gar«
custom p n l M a IS. acre*
area M x 4 A i
CatI I D 4431
5TEMPER
master surre
NEAR 1-4
157— MeMto
Homet/Sato
Racquet C lu b. By owner
S A N FO R D , lush landscaping
surrounds these single story
one end two bedroom apart
ments. S A N FO R D C O U R T
A P A R TM E N TS tU -S M l-A d
IIS
L A R I M ARY, 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 IL LA S . 31IH 17-A O <45
Ti
333 54*7
LUSH LANDSCAPING
carport.
I v R tag HBrito, SatiWfO, Rl.
KIT ‘M*CAM.YL1 ‘ fry Larry Wrifht
9f— Apartm ents
Additions t
Remodeling
REMODELINGSPECIALIST
W* Handle
Th« Whole BallOf Wax
B.E.UNK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Electrical
Landclearing
Plumbing
A N T T H IN O E L E C TR IC A L ......•
S 1 n C • 1 9 7 9 1
Estimates.... 14 Hr. Service Calls
Tom's Ctoctrk Service...333 272*
E L E C T R IC A L PROtSLEMST
Don't hesitate 1 Call O A S
Electric tor reasonable rates.
Licenced A Bonded 333-4050.
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work.
Frse estimates.
Call:.............................. m 3433.
V IC K E R Y PL IIM A I N O serving
all ot Seminole Ca. Quality
work at reasonable prices
Master Plumber with 10 Yrs.
Experience. Call:4*3-15l0
Appliance Repair
General Services
JUitmAppliance Stnict
NADCHECKS
14 hr. iervke-.Ne Extra Charge 1
17 Yr. Exp.....440-5441 174-403
Collection and recovery 495-1153
e PACN ’ SEN D e
384 E. Commercial St. Santord
333->137 Packaging A Shipping
Carpentry
A LL TYP Es“ T r c * r p I n t r r T
remodeling. 17 years exp. Call
Richard Gross 331-5973.
G AR Y’S CO N STR UCTIO N
All Pluses, new construction,
additions, docks, ole. alia
concrete work, tl years expo
rlance Call: Gary 333-HM
MOSER CONSTRUCTION
spring remodeling, call 331*439.
35 yrs. experience.
Cleaning Sarvica
C A R P ET CARE + P LU SExpert cleaning, turn..drapes,
auto Int., repairs, free esf.
Sen. Clt. DIs. 333-3549. lehrs.
ST. JOHNS Carpet A UipoUtry
cleaning. 114.95 par room. No
minimum. 33I-4UI.
Homo Improvement
Q U A L IT Y A T REASONABLE
PRICES
Large And Small Job* Wtokome
Carpentry-Deers. Locks. Rtpaks
Ed Davit......................... 3319*43
Homo Repairs
C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and
remodeling. No job too small.
Call:.......................... 3339*45
Interior Decorating
CU STO M baby bedding, quilts,
bumpers, pillows, dwstruttks.
curtains, balloon shades, etc.
Free dtcorator service with
or«Hr. 331*5*9.
Landscaping
SHAPE UP FOR SPRING with
our beautiful plants. Fenc
ing— Tree work— Sprinklers;
Fraeesllmetes. 333 3334.
Lawn Service
Secretarial Sarvica
Custom TyptogNotary Public. Call: O .J Eatorpriset. (395) 333-7*93.
LAWNSERVICE.
Troa Sarvica
Free•lllmetes 331 3014.
Masonry
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
5UNSTATE CONSTRUCTION
Company.....................33154*2
Moving A Hauling
LOU'S H A U L IN D Appliances.
|unk, firewood, gargage. etc.
Call323-4537la m to 1pm
A ll Tree Service + F irew ood
WOodspdttor tor hirp
Call After4 P M .:_____
ECHOLS T R E E SE R V IC E
Free Eitiautosl Law Prtaetl
Lie...Ins..Stump OrtaOtag>TMt
3333339 day er wife
"L e t ttw I
JO H N A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tree
servlet. Call............... . a t J
Wall Drilling
Nurting Care
OUR R A TES A R E LOWER
N giiiN f Cgotgr
•l* E. Second SI., Santord
32947*7
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANOI NO- Residential
A commercial. IS yrs expertenc*. Free Est. Call: Roy
Taylor at 3314033
S A V E MONEVIMfhMtow K
tor lawn, pooi, garden, etc. I
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
Lie....
-
CALL NOW
N M M N M IH
___322*3111
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Arterial Bleeding Is
Serious Eye Problem
DEAR DR. OOTT - Would
you please discuss the breaking g a s t ro in t e s tin a l p ro b le m s
(nausea, cramps, ulcers), skin
of blood vessels In the eye: the
rash, dizziness, headache,
cause, any preventive measures
nervousness, ringing in the ears surprised to read in one of your
and treatment?
and fluid retention. While taking columns that people allergic to
DEAR READER — Like any
Cllnorll, check with your doctor p e n i c i l l i n c o u l d u s e
J-ll
organs In the body, the eyes are
at periodic Intervals to (1) assess erythromycin. Doesn’t that
supplied by both arteries and
the success of treatment and (2) contain penicillin?
veins. The arteries deliver mnke sure you arc not develop
N K T IC BAILEY
. DEAR READER No. It
by Rffort Walkar oxygenated blood that Is forced Ing any complications of thera doesn't. Erythromycin is not
Into tiny blood vessels called pyX tL T O £ H
related to penicillin and Is con
HERE CO M ES THE
HOW
oaptllarles: then oxygen-poor
R3U
sidered by most experts to be the
6 E N E K A I. S S T U P
WHAT?
blood drains Into veins and Is
DEAR DR. GOTT - I was very substitute drug of choice.
<M r
QUICK, B E E T L E /
returned to the heart and lungs.
An arterial rupture Is a serious
ACROSS
4 Spookily
Answer to Previous Puiile
condition because, when it
5 Requires
happens, the blood can leak out
1 Goal
6 I’.ilrn leat
under pressure and cause more 4 Adam's
7 Concurrence
damage by spreading (dissect
grandson
(abbr |
ing) Into tissues. Arterial bleed
f
8 Nigerian
8
Poetic
foot
ing must be stopped or vision
tribesmen
9 feminine
may be Impaired; for example,
12 One in favor of
garment
the retina can become detached.
13 Slippery
&
10 Baseball player
Modem treatment usually In
Mel
volves coagulating the broken 14 River in Greece
t h e BOHN LOSER
artery by using methods such as 15 Ooctors' group 11 So (Scot |
By Art Sanaom laser therapy.
16 Give new life to 17 Gieek region
□
K3E3C]
3C0ENW6KMfiSI5OFEld...LETsScANt HERB *
18
Rotten
19 Autos
On the other hand, venous and
c
o
n
» Q JTAUO ^K A
AWOITSDUE
capillary rupture can be less 20 Sea gull
22 Kitchen
serious, depending on the loca 21 Likewise
BACK AT THE
appliance
l
n s
tion of bleeding. We are all 23 Nenny
24 lassoeii
U0RAAV.
familiar with the condition called 27 Mad
25 Type of drum
scleral hemorrhage, in which a 30 Jails
26 German city
33 Aunliery verb
47 Actor Andrews
vein In the white part of the eye 32 Corn plant
27 Nest
36 Small lakes
48 Esau's country
may burst, causing temporary
ports
37 Persevere
49 Oub
28 Ruth's
redness that ordinarily does not 33 Blood |pref.|
39 Rents
50 Fair grade
companion
40 Penetration in
require treatment. Although 34 Dance step
51 Map
29 Clutches
perception
low-pressure venous bleeding 35 King (Fr.)
abbreviation
31 Royal Mail
43 Island (It.)
52 Entyme (suff.)
may not be of the magnitude of 36 Cooking
Service (ebbr.)
arterial hemorrhage, examineutensils
1 J
ARCHIE
4 •
tlon by an ophthalmologist is 37 French dene
/
1B
•
10
11
' |
usually necessary If the vein 38 Fall inward
by
Bob
Montana
1
?
■ J m IN A V E R Y
NOT
breaks within the eyeball or
t h b n maybe you S h o u l d
1U
I j P g — W N «IV 1 MOOO .M B . ' l
40 Longfellow hero
i
•^wy s h o u l d I S C T mb
tw inh a b o u t twi# „. t h o s e
retina. Laser coagulation or 41 Iron (Gar.)
t%
L jO G * > ',# m S * M u N p y ' > B B L
. o n uy o n b in a n
,
[Tr
TWO A B E S O lN S T O S B
other treatment may have to be
F lN B
^ P — E M E N S lV f M O O D / P J
42 Puerto
* U N i ™ * ^ 0 * ^ 0 IN THB
1
8
considered. Vision Is a precious
NCT^TO O -D ISTANT P U T U R 1 /
44 Hubbub
gilt, so I recommend analysis b »
46
Abrupt
4 t
I }* *9 )(
50 Where to
AT T C 1
S u l ID 1
ONVn i
E w ni
■^Q
uT T
KEA
LK
S_A □□cm
r
r
Iat
13
learn
li
ill
H > I MHK
by Howl# SchiwIdBf
HOOKE THIMSS UJflH .------- HCUMPMOHJKpUE^ / UOTSD
—
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 am u
woman 75 years old. My doctor 54 Oklehome town
says I have rheumatoid arthritis. 55 Alleviete
My sedimentation rate Is around 56 She (Fr.)
40. Will taking Cllnorll (200 mg ) 57 — de plume
58 Summers (Fr.)
for too long cause trouble?
I SC T O S tV aJc^U S A V
THAT liUH£AJrrcCMESTO
affairsof the. heart
h o r ..
‘
X -------------- J
59 Actor Connery
60 Core
,n?Ei RJ *EADER “ ,f >’ou
indeed, have rheumatoid arthri
tis. a form of Joint inflammation.
Ulnorll can be a useful treat
ment. However. It must be
administered under medical
supervision because a small per
centage of patients may experi
ence side effects of therapy, the
most common of which arc-
If
1•
t*
110 II
11
lu
IS
|X
is
JB
| 17
39
I 40
41
|44
DOWN
1 Three-bended
armadillo
2 “
Le
Douce"
3 Bewail
90
91
S2
99
9B
0144
I ss
□
I It
11
(C) 19*6 by Nf A tr»c
WIN A T BRIDGE
JW M Jicebjf
J 'M M
II there is a common un
c o n tro lla b le urge In fectin g
bridge players the world over, it
by Hargraavas A Sallara is
the avid desire lo bid a grand
slam when only 12 sure tricks
I <SO TIP T H e
. can be counted. The prevailing
view is that the 13th trick will
s u r e l y a p p e a r s o m c ho w
A rSCFVWVOfcSLAL /
someway. If you happen to be
playing In a money stakes game,
remember that going down In a
grand slam means you lose the
bonus for making the small slam
as well as the game bonus, so
there Is a case to Ik- made for
conservatism. Today’s declarer
was of the liberal mold, and wild
by Wamar Brothers horses could not have kepi him
from bidding the grand slam.
MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS
BUGS BUNNY
W k f i s m MEANING
r
l rObH'kNOWABaJTl
o f l if e ,wise o n e
, O O U K M S T <3URU /
)
The lesson In making the
grand slam Is one o f proper
timing and of conserving entries.
As Is so often the case, trumps
rannot hr drawn Immediately.
because dum m y's spade 10 is a
c r u c ia l card that m ust be
utilized at the proper moment.
Declarer must win the heart king
and Immediately play A-K of
diamonds. If one of those high
diamonds is trumped by an
opponent, too bad. The grand
slam would never have made.
Then the third diamond Is
rumped. Dummy is re-entered
with the spade 10 and another
diamond Is ruffed. Thai makes
d u m m y ' s l ast d i a mo n d a
winner. Trumps can now In
drawn and the ace of hearts
remains In the North hand as an
entry to the winning diamond.
O f course you might have played
differently and. If opponents'
diamonds were 3-3. still have
made your contract, but not
with today's deal.
n o r th
t-ll-M
4A642
♦ A K 762
410 5 4
WEST
EAST
4 53
464 2
4Q J to 9
♦y9
45 3
♦ J 10 4 3
4 K 9 876
4 y J 32
SOUTH
4AKQJ987
4K 87
• 85
4 A
Vulnerable. East-West
Dealer: South
Writ
North Eon
Pass
2♦
paM
P -u
54
Paa
Paw
Pats
64
paM
Pass
pau
Opening lead: 4 Q
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
^ r r iN G
CAMPING
FEES
fT
o p
s e e
50
t h e
t h e
f e e
Fo
?.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 12, 1986
yfo u
r e s t
II--------J l__________ L
I
I -I
li
»o «B « o
GARFIELD
JM 1
£ K % , I° WRITE A BOOK
I MOST 00 OUT AMP LIVE LIFE
by Jim Davis
1 ™ | N K L ’L L R u n w 'T M
the Bo l l s in p a m p l o n a
•
TH EN I 'L L W R ITE A B O O K E N T IT L E D '* T H 6 S T U P ID E S T '
t h in g
IJTM PAvfo
5/1
i
v£
ev er
p o n e
*'
,
by T. K. Ryan
the
. * {> * * CASS OFATHLtzT&S
\9KMACH I'VE E V E R S E E M .
arm House.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To
day you're apt to feel a bit more
restless than usual. Try not to
lock yourself Into an Involve
ment that could hold you In one
place too long.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) It's
to your benefit today to push a
little harder In situations that
offer you financial promise.
You're lucky In money matters
and should do well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your managerial qualities
arc effective today. Be resolute
regarding your decisions and
don't back down. No one will
resent your directives.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
To resolve something of mutual
concern, family members may
require a gentle prodding from
you today to get them started.
Be the catalyst.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
1 ills is a good day to socialize
with a person who can help you
in a business matter. For best,
results, keep everything light
and positive.
ANNIE
J l U M U r a f a f t t i v , , S y n f e a i* me
tu m b le w e e d s
‘THO'&ASNAKeilU
Possibilities for personal ac
cumulation will be one of your
strongest areas in the year
ahead. Before your next birthday
anniversary you could be quite
well off.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Conditions that directly affect
your material well-being arc
encouraging again today. Re
turns may come to you in an
unusual way. Major changes are
uhead for Pisces In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mail 81 to
Astro-Grnph. c/o this newspaper
B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti. O H
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) To
accomplish your purposes today.
Imaginative tactics will be rc_9 ^ red ^ )on 't put restrictions on
your probabilities.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Interesting conditions today may
enable you to profit front the
product of another's efforts. Be
alert for the opportunity.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
People whose support you need
today will be helpful to you
within reasonable bounds. Don’t
make demands that others can't
meet.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You'll be rather Ingenious today
at figuring out better ways to
make tough tusks easier. Put
your Ideas Into action, and save
time and steps.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not
turn down an Invitation today to
do something different where
you can meet new people. A
pleasant surprise might be In
store for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) This
Is a propitious time for the whole
family to pull together. Through
your collective efforts, an unfa
vorable situation can now be
reversed.
SSMfc
by Leonard Starr
O W
h
Hh -
-A S £ w
/-----Th
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 11, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 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 11, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/437df56c0ce02154e05cb586c64505a6.pdf
213bf09b83c26f35024e09592615edee
PDF Text
Text
1r \
S e m i n o l e w a s r ip * f o r a n u p s e t
F r id a y b u t H o w o l l k e p t h a n d l i n g
1
1
t h o b a l l I lk a a f r o s a n o r a n g o .
1
W in n e r s c o l o b r a t o C h a m b e r ’s
m
m o m b o r s h ip d r l v o s u c c o s s b y
fe a s t in g o n s t o c k .
Q S P m w
I
;
-B U S IN E S S , 4 A
Evening Herald -
71th Year, No. 151, Sunday, February 16, 1986—Sanford, Florida
I
(USPS 481-280) -
Price SO Cents
L ake;
C a r P lu n g e s In t o
R e s c u e rs R e c o v e r B o d y
Lake Mary Reports Fatality Too
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Steve Jones, Lt. Bill Bibb, Rick Chabot and Jim Hannon
prepare to dive
Till* body ot a Umatilla. Fla.
man was d r a p e d from the
bottom of Lake Monrot* early
Saturday Just a few feet from
where bis ear plunged Into the
murky water. The body wits
recovered about 7:45 a.tit., and a
short time before that, a driver
was killed In a separate Iraflle
accident on Interstate 4 In Lake
Mary.
•
Police have tentatively Iden
tified the lake accident victim us
Harold Hampton Nolle Jr.. 32.
His car dove Into Lake Monroe
around 2 a.m. at the Intersection
of Sanford Avenue und Seminole
See BODY, page 8A
Car pulled out of lake hours after disastrous plunge
H tn ld Photo* by Tommy Vincont
City M anager:
Insurance Industry
'In State O f Crisis'
Transportation
Plan For Lake Mary
Gets Commission Ok
By Paul Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Mary's Transportation
Plan look a major step towards
becoming part of the growth
m a n a g e m e n t re la te d C o m
prehensive Land Use Plan, bill
an addendum lo the plan, pro
viding for some East Lake .Mary
Boulevard property owners to
request a change of zoning from
residential to professional office
use. did not win approval. The
commission had directed City
Manager Kathy Nice to write the
addendum for their con sid
eration.
The Transportation Plan was
adopted by ln«* city commission
Thursday night, after much
debate and public Input, and
apparent confusion of one com
missioner.
The vote was 4-1 in favor of
approving tin* plan without the
addendum, meaning the low
density residential zoning will
prevail in the proposed office
development area, at least for
the time being.
C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie
Webster stood alone in voting
against the adoption ol the
truns|M>rtutton plan without the
addendum.
Webster said he wanted the
addition to be included In the
plan "because she (City Manager
Kathy Nice) put a lot ol work Into
it. We (the commissioners) told
her to do it and I thought she did
a good Job."
The plan deals mostly with the
traffic How In the city, but the
addendum made provisions for
properties presently zoned resi
dential to tie considered lor
rezonlng to professional office
usage. Properties requested lor a
change of zoning would have
bad to meet set-back require
ments from both Lake Mary
Boulevard, and Big I ike Mary.
The area w here the p ro
fessional office zoning would
have been considered has been
described as the south side ol
East Lake Marv Boulevard east
of Country Club Noad. to the city
limits. There are a reported 5(i
lots in the promised area, eight
ol which have already requested
a zoning change in anticipation
ol approval of the plan ami
addendum, a city official said.
Those requests are nowon hold.
A p p a ren tly C o m m is s io n er
N i i s s Megouegal Icll lie east bis
vote in favor of adopting the plan
without the addendum, and
would I hen procedural!)' be able
lo consider the addendum. He
Indicated not long after tile vote,
that he though! alter adopting
the Transportation Plan, the
Iwdy would then vote on the
addendum, which lie had been
attempting to amend. Commis
sioner Paul Trem el's motion,
however, was to approve the
pi.in without the addendum,
which resulted In a -1-1 vote.
Megouegal tried to revive the
addendum once more at about
12:50 a.in., long alter the crowd
that had tilled the city hall had
let! with the belief the plan was
adopted without the addendum.
Trem el was dism ayed the
subject was again brought up lor
consideration, since they had
already rejected it. "I don't know
how we could do tills now."
Tremel said.
Megouegal was the sole com
missioner voting to readdress
the addendum issue Even
Webster voted against consid
ering the addendum again lie
had originally east ihe only vote
a g a in st a d o p tin g the plan
without the addendum, but ap
parently felt it was.i dead Issue.
There was much citizen input
during the lengthy eonvcratlon
on the topic.
Ethel Carlson, a spokesman
for East l.akt Mary Boulevard
residents who would be allecled
See L A K E M A R Y, page 8 A
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
j
.'
l Kl
H .r.M Photo by Tom m y Vincont
(Un)Twisting
Sanford fireman Tom M artin and city of Sanford employee
Robert Meyer were given an able assist by city fire
department as they're hoisted up alongside flagpole at
Memorial Park on city's lakefront. Cable with which flag is
raised, lowered, became twisted around pole and had to be
freed
M a r c o s W i n s F r a u d - T a i n t e d E le c t io n
MANILA. Philippines (UPI| - President
Ferdinand E. Marcos today won the fraud
tainted Philippine election, beating opposi
tion candidate Cura/ou C. Aquino by 1.5
million votes out of some 20 million east
In Santa Barbara. Calif., where President
Ncagan is spending the Presidents' Day
holiday. While House spokesman Larry
Spcakes said there would be no immediate
comment from the administration
Reagan's special envoy. Philip llablb. was
expected to arrive in Manila late today to
make a first-hand assessment ol the con
troversial Feb. 7 election and cnnllictiug
vote counts that showed both Marcos and
Aquino winning
The oflicial count ol available returns bv
the N ation al A ssem b ly gave M arcos
10.807.107 votes, or 54 percent of the total,
lo 0.201.71<». or 40 percent of the vote tor
Aquino.
According to lawmakers. Marcos' procla
mation as president bv the assembly could
be delayed until next week II the tribunal is
besieged with dozens ol protests from the
opposition
In ill*' vice presidential race. Marcos'
running mate. Arturo Tolcutlno. polled
10.134.130 voles, or 53 percent ol the total,
compared with 0.173.105. or 47 percent, lor'
opposition candidate Salvador II. Laurel.
U n der P h ilip p in e law. the Marcosdominated National Assembly was given the
responsibility o f making the final determi
nation til who won the vote tally.
A vote count by the government's com
mission tin elections, known as COMELEC.
had shown Marcos the undisputed winner,
while an independent count by the National
Citizens Movement for Free Elections.
NAMFNEL. has consistently shown Aquino
the winner.
Aquino spokesman Nene Sagulsag said It
was not known whether Aquino, who has
See MARCOS, page 8 A
Yankee Lake property he sold to
Although the Insurance com Seminole County.
Tw o days before the Pauluccl
pany that carries Sanford's
public o ffic ia ls ' p olicy has suit was brought. Unimurk
backed away from renewal, the Special Risks informed the city
city's Insurance agent said Fri that its public officials liability
day Sanford will have to pay a p o lic y w o u ld p ro b a b ly be
higher rate, but will "definitely" dropped after March 16.
According to Hunt. Insurance
I k * able to secure coverage.
City Munager Frank Faison curried by it city at the time of a
contends otherwise. The Insur lawsuit's filing would be applied
ance industry, he said. "Is In a to defend and/or settle a suit
state of crisis ... the horror I even If It was beard In court
stories utxiund."
/ severul months after the policy's
Faison applied bis statement expiration.
Also, nccordlng to Hunt, the
not only to the public officials
coverage market, hut ulso the $ 1 million liability limit carried
"d ifficu lty" he anticipates when by most cities Is "generally
negotiating this spring for re sufficient" lo fend off plaintiffs* •
newal o f the majority of the claims. Multi-million dollar suits,
he said, "a r e usually" suc
city's Insurance policies.
He usked for and received the cessfully defended or settled
commission's authorization on within the 8 1 million cap.
Hunt ulso said subsequent
Monday "to officially recognize
the situation as an emergency" coverage would "absolutely not"
In order to utilize a state statute lx* affected by a mullt-mlllion
that enables municipalities to d o lla r claim . "O n e lawsuit
hire private consultants to re wouldn't make a difference to
us." he said. "W e're In the
view their Insurance programs.
Acting on Faison's recom business to serve cities and
m e n d a tio n . c o m m is s io n e rs counties, not run away from
directed that $5,000 be allocated them.”
According to Unlmurk repre
to r e t a in E .W . S lv e r and
Associates of St. Petersburg, sentative Melinda Skinner. San
which, according lo Faison, is ford "wasn't singled out (for
the stale's largest independent probable non-renewal).”
"W e're reevaluating all the
Insurance consulting group.
Faison said renewal til the cities we cover." she said.
T h e co m p a n y 's president.
public officials policy "Is uncer
tain. There may he no market for Randall Goss, said probable
this coverage, or It may be non-renewal was liased on "the
a v a ila b le at an In to lera b le overall tightening of the insur
ance marketplace and the un
price.”
However, the city's insurance willingness of certain eurtiers to
agency "doesn't anticipate any in cept business which is highly
problems In securing coverage, hazardous."
He said also there Isa possibil
although it will be at a higher
price," according to John Hunt ity that his company would
•Jr., vice-president til the Hunt rescind the notice It sent to
Sanford.
Insurance Group of Tallahassee.
According to Hunt. Unlmark Is
The city's public officials poll
cy Is carried by Unlmark Special currently In the process of
Risks Inc. of Texas, anti issued switching from Vanguard Re
through the Vanguard Republic public lo Colonial ITnn as Its
Insurance Company. It expires lead agent for Issuing municipal
coverage. He said lie hopes to
on March Hi.
H unt saltl S a n fo r d p aid obtain coverage lor Sanford after
$13,848 Tor the $1 million liabili the change has been completed.
City commissioners. In dis
ty policy.
The policy covers elected anti cussing liability coverage, have
ap|Hilntffl officials anti the city's touched upon the p ossible
employees for claims of "alleged utilization of the state's "soverigu Immunity" statute, which
wrongful acts." Hunt said.
Hunt maintained his position sets financial limits for plaintiffs*
that Sanford could secure cover claims against municipal bodies.
Commissioners have pointed
age even after iK'Ing Informed
that the city, its five commis to t h e S a n f o r d A i r p o r t
sioners anti Its manager are Authority's recent decision to
facing a $28 million civil claim. rely on the statute rather than
On T h u rs d a y , c ity counsel pay $70,000 to insure Its air
moved for dismissal ol the suit, traffic control tow er They have
which was filed on Jan. 27 by d i r e c t e d s t a f f to c o n t a c t
Jciio Pauhiccl after the city Authority Attorney Bill Hut
attempted condemnation of the chison for further details.
Sa n fo rd Road R epaving S ch ed u led
Sanford's road repaving project will begin
ibis summer with binding provided through
the estimated $1 million in gas tax revenues
the city expects to have accumulated by
then. C ity Planning and Engineering
Director Bill Simmons said Friday.
Higher than anticipated interest rates
have steered the city away from the S2.5
million Florida League of Cities municipal
loan that had been considered to fund The
project, he said. Instead, the city will go
with Its original plan, which called for 1985
revenues to be combined with those the city
will receive during the first part of this year.
Bolstering this estimated SI million
kickoff figure will be the subsequent
9• • * —
,..8
m onthly installments Saulord receives
through the ongoing lax program. Simmons
said
T h e tw o -y e a r e lfo r t In v o Iv e s
733.456-squnrc-ynrds ol roadway. Just bow
many of these yards will lie covered remains
lo be determined by the project bids the city
will receive this spring. Simmons said.
The city commission bad viewed the
municipal loan program favorably last
month, when the League ol Cities Indicated
Interest rates would range from five to six
percent. Last week, the organization in
formed Its member cities that the loans
would carry seven to eight percent repay
ment rates
rn. & » .
A
The unexpected Increase lias also ruled
nut Sanford's seeking a $500,000 municipal
loan for construction of the city's new fire
house.
However. Simmons said It has not altered
plans lor the station to Is* built in (lie city's
western quadrant m 1987.
Funding for the project will now be
secured through bonds, tax revenues, or a
short term line o f credit, he said.
Site acquisition funds are contained in
this year's budget and the city has targeted
an area lying off Upsala Road, between State
Roads 46 and 46A for the station.
TODAY
Action Reports..... ............3A
4C
Business....... ....... ............6A
Calendar.............. ........... 7A
Classifieds............
Comics................. ........... 4C
Crossword............ ............4C
Dear Abby........................ 3C
Haaihc
8A
Editorial.............. ........... 2D
Florida................. ........... 8A
Horoscope............ ............4C
Hospital................
Nation..................
Opinion.............
People.................. ....... 1C3C
Religion............................5D
School Menues.....
Sports.................. ......IB 4B
Television............. ........... 5C
Viewpoint.............
Weather............... ........... 2A
World................... ........... 2A
—Karen Talley
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�2A— E vtnlnf Mtrald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Fab. H, 19M
-•m
Plunging O il Prices
Slow Inflation Rate
N AnO N
IN BRIEF
Still No Progress Finding
Suspect In Tylenol Poison Case
YONKERS. N.Y. (UPI) — A $2 million extortion attempt
was foiled, but investigators have made no apparent
progress finding the real suspect responsible for con
taminating two bottles of Tylenol with cyanide — one of
which killed a New York woman.
The contaminations have prompted a ban of sales o f the
over-the-counter painkiller In Its capsule form In 17 states.
Another 15 states have advised against the sale o f the
product and IB states have taken no action In the matter.
Tylenol maker Johnson & Johnson on Friday called the
tampering "an act of terrorism." offered a $ 100,000
reward for the poisoner and said It stopped all production
of Tylenol capsules. The company stepped up production
of Tylenol tablets, which it said are virtually tamper-proof.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim DeVlta said a copy of the
hand-writ ten extortion letter was found Thursday by
Secret Service agents In a New Rochelle home when they
arrested Dewitt Gilmore, 55, his son DeWItt Jr.. 21. and
Daffodil Graham. 18. the younger D eW llfs girlfriend, on an
unrelated credit card fraud case.
DeVlta said the younger DeWItt admitted at an
arraignment Thursday night that he wrote the letter,
claiming responsibility for the death of Diane Elsroth. 23.
on Saturday. He was not charged in the Tylenol case.
Hodel: Case Closed On lacocca
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Interior Secretary Donald Hodel
says the ease Is closed on his ouster of Lee lacocca from the
Statue of Liberty renovation commission, even though
lawmakers complain the government Is being ridiculed for
the dismissal.
“ As far as we're concerned. Mr. lacocca is off the
commission. ... The matter is closed." a spokesman for the
Interior secretary said Friday.
He said Hodel has no intention of reinstating lacocca to
the Statue of Liberty-Fills Island Centennial Commission,
despite strong objections from House Speaker Thomas
O’Neill and others.
O'Neill called Friday for reappointing lacocca to the
hoard, praising the Chrysler Corp. chairman as a
representative of the "can-do spirit that made a land of
immigrants the greatest country in the world."
lacocca Is credited with rescuing the nation's No. 3
automaker from the edge of bankruptcy in 1979. He has
been mentioned as a possible eandidate for the 1988
Democratic presidential nomination.
Cancer Killing Protein Unveiled
IRVINE. Calif. (UPI) — The discovery of a cancer-killing
protein kepi under wraps by the University of California for
more than two years shows promise of becoming the most
effective anti-tumor substance of Its kind, officials said.
This i> a very exciting molecule and we still have to find
out how effective it will he in humans and what the side
effects are." said UCI immunologist Dr Gale M. Granger.
The University of California disclosed Friday that
Lymphotoxin-3. produced in trace amounts by the body's
while blood cells, appears in preliminary tents on mice to
be a powerful cancer killing protein.
The discovery adds to the family of immune system cells
known as Ivmphokines. many of which have shown strong
anti-cancer activity. Granger said
Lymphotoxin-3 was discovered more than two years ago
at UC Irvine but was kept quiet while the university
applied lor a patent on the substance, he said.
Once patented, the university can use the rights to
attract research money from companies interested in
developing the substance Into a cancer drug.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Mexico Lowers O il Prices;
Second Time In Two Weeks
MEXICO CITY (LTD — Mexico, the United States'
principal foreign oil supplier, sharply slashed prices by an
average of SI 98 per barn-1, the second major price cut in
two weeks
While a boon to consumers in the United States, the
news Friday was small comfort to many of the nation's
largest banks, who see Mexico's capacity to repay them
shrinking along with oil prices
The Committee on Foreign Commerce of Oil announced
Friday Mexico's state-run oil consortium. Pctsoleos Mextea nos. or PEMEX. had cut prices because of "abrupt
decreases' on the internal tonal oil market.
Hie statement said the price cut formed "part of the
efforts that Mexico Is making to adjust its methods of oil
exporting to the characteristics of the (world) martket."
The new prices will go intoeffet t retroactively to Feb. 1.
No Volunteers For Baby Doc
PARIS (UPI) — Deposed Haitian President Jean-Claude
Duvalier reposed in a luxury hotel in southeastern France
today as U.S and French authorities attempted to find him
a permanent home in exile — possibly in Liberia.
There were indications Liberia could emerge as tfir new
home lor Duvalier. who said earlier in the week that he
wished to stay in France.
In Monrovia. Foreign Minister Bernard Hlarno told UPI
Friday that the government of President Samuel K Doe
had received a diplomatic note from France sounding out
the possibility of Duvalier gaining asylum in Liberia.
At the same time sources at the French embassy said
Guv Penile, a special advisor to French President Francois
Mitterrand, was to "discuss the matter further" with
Liberian officials this weekend.
So far no country has stepped forward to accept Duvalier
and France has insisted lie leave.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central F lo o d * Regional H oipifal
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Jamth Y. Church
Luann S Jonei
K elly L . Whlltington. Altamonte Sprm gi
Mildred L Mernt, Debar,
L illy F Spohr, OeBary
B a ica m W Cat Hon. Orlando
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Hugh M Minor
R obert E M otley
Jane E SkOAron and baby boy
Barbara Kelly and baby boy. Altam onte
Springs
B IR TH S
Kenneth and Janlth V Church, a baby g irl
M ichael and Kelly L Whittington, a baby
boy
Thom ai and Lilly F Spohr atfabyboy
Sending Their Love
Paula Richardson, a bookkeeper at Hamilton Elementary
School, Sanford, delivers a Valentine's Day card to Anna
Coleman, a patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Hamilton students in kindergarden through the fifth grade
prepared 200 cards for delivery to C F R H patients, whom
they have "adopted." Students want patients to know they
are remembered during holidays, Ms. Richardson said. A
plan for students to distribute their cards was cancelled to
due a number of cases of flu at the school.
'Spydust' No Hazard,
U.S. Embassy Reports
MOSCOW (UPI) - At least five
U.S. vehicles were minted with
"v e ry low levels" of nlleged
S o v ie t " s p y d u s t . " but
en viron m en t;!) experts eoneluded there was no health
hazard from the contamination,
the U.S. Embassy said Friday.
U.S. A m b a s sa d o r A rth u r
Hartman, saving the use of the
tracking agent was "unaccepta
ble" even If no health hazard
exists, said a protest against the
cimtamin.itIon was to he lodged
on Friday at the Soviet Embassy
in Washington.
"T h ey are being approached
again iu Washington today." he
said.
The controversy began in
August when U.S. officials
charged that the KGB. the Soviet
secret police, was using two
c h e m ic a ls — n itrn p h e n y lpentalen. nr NPPI). and Lutninol
— to keep traek ol Americans
who had emitael with Soviet
citizens.
T h e K re m lin d en ied the
a 11 --ga t mu s. c a llin g them
"absurd Inventions" and "pro
vocations "
At the lime, the Environ
mental Protection Agency con
ducted tests on 439 samples
trom thi- homes and automobiles
of 20 percent of the American
com m u n ity In M oscow and
Leningrad.
In a statement Friday, the U.S.
embassy said NPPD was not
d etected " I n any o f th ese
samples.” but tests conducted In
January revealed "that five of
the vehicles tested were contam
inated."
"W e have concluded that
exposure to NPPD. particularly
at the very low levels found In
Moscow, tloes not carry with It
any known health risk." It said.
In W ash ington . State De
partment spokesman Charles
Redman said the State Depart
ment had "em p h asized our
concern" to the Soviet Embassy
about the use of the chemicals,
hut declined to call it a. "p ro
test."
Asked whether the depart
ment had any regrets about Its
s ta rtlin g a n n o u n c e m e n t In
August that the substance had
been used and might cause
cancer. Redman told reporters:
"None whatsoever. Absolutely
mine." He said what concerned
the department at that time was
"the Soviets were using a chem
ical tracking substance against
our employees."
MIA Task Force Visits Hanoi
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) A group of congressmen who
believe some U.S. servicemen
remain in Vietnam almost I I
years after the end of the
Vietnam War flew to Hanoi
Friday for talks with top Viet
namese officials.
In a separate mission, a U.S
military team was en route
Friday to southern Laos, where
it was to begin excavation of the
site of the March 1972 crash of
an Air Force gunshlp. The plane,
nicknamed "Spectre." carried a
crew of 14.
The nine members of the
House Subcommittee on Asia
and Pacific Affairs were to spend
30 hours in Vietnam before
returning to Bangkok Saturday.
Tlie panel bail hoped to also visit
Laos, hut Lao officials held up
approval for a trip
Hep Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y..
leader of the House delegation,
said all the members of fils task
force have a "gut It cling" that
some Americans still remain in
Vietnam almost 1 1 years after
the war In Indochina ended.
"Whether they are being held
against llu-lr will or not is
something we would like to
determine." said Solomon.
Vietnam has repeatedly denied
it is holding any Am erican
prisoners of war.
The congressmen said their
study of classified U.S. in
telligence reports. Including
"live sightings" by refugees, and
private briefings by the Defense
Department have convinced
them American prisoners of war
remain in Vietnam.
"W e are moving from the
point of asking whether they are
In Vietnam or not to how to get
them out." said Rep. William
Hendon. R-N.C.
The United Stales lists 1.797
Americans as missing in action,
or MIA. in Vietnam, and lists
more than 2.400 MIA eases
throughout Indochina. Almost
.ill the servicemen are believed
dead, but the United States is
operating on the presumption
some may still be alive.
W A S H IN G T O N (U P II Plunging oil prices drove Infla
tion at the wholesale level down
0.7 percent in January — the
biggest onc-mmith decline In
three years, the Labor Depart
ment reported Friday.
The dip. also due In a 0.4
percent decrease In food prices
for the month, was the sharpest
store producer prlecs fell 0.9
percent to Jnnunry 1983. It
fo llo w e d th ree c o n s e c u tiv e
months of substantial Increases.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
report showed wholesale prices,
adjusted for seasonal variations,
stood 1.4 percent higher than to
January 1985.
The cost of energy products
dropped 4.2 percent after a 0.6
percent Increase In December,
reflecting a 87-a-harrel decline In
posted U.S. crude oil prices since
the first of the year. Gasoline
prices dropped 5.7 percent after
rising more than 3 percent In the
two previous months.
The department said the Index
for January moved down to
296.2. equivalent to the cost of
9296.20 for goods that rost
businesses $100 In 1967.
Economists had not expected
the effect of the oil prices — now
at $19.50 a barrel — to show up
so soon In the Inflation figures,
but they said lower energy costs
w ill now con tin u e In push
wholesale prices down through
the first half of the year.
The While House said the
figures prove the economy Is
growing "m ore robust with each
passing month."
Noting Ihut wholesale price
declines "norm ally signal an
accompanying fall In consumer
p r i c e s . " sp ok esm an L a r r y
Spcakcs said. "Signs of good
news are to be found In every
pari of the economy. The stock
market and other leading In
dicators post ncW highs "
Private analysts were also op
timistic.
"T h e picture looks good; In
flation Is under control, said
Dorothea Otte of Georgia State
University's economic forecast
ing project. But she said prices of
manufactured goods will start to
rise* as a weaker dollar brings
more U.S. products onto the
market.
"On the balance, we'll still
have low Inflation for the year.,"
said Larry Chlmerlnc. chairman
of Chase Econometrics in flala
Cynwyd. Pa. His firm expects
producer prices, which rose 1.8
percent In 1985. to gain 1
percent to 1986.
January's 0.7 percent drop in
overall wholesale prices came
after an 0.5 percent rise in
December, a 0.7 percent gain in
November and a 1 percent in
crease in October.
The Index for consumer goods
other than foods and energy was
unchanged In January, follow
ing a 0.2 percent Increase in
December.
A lth o u g h w h o le s a le food
prices were down, roasted coffee
soared 17.4 percent, continuing
its upward climb due to a sevendrought in Brazil that destroyed
40 percent of the crop.
Sublim inal Seduction Technique
O f C ig arette Sellers, Experts Say
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I | T o b a e c o c o m p a n ie s a r e
enhancing their im age by
Unking cigarettes to sports, art
and entertainment, and na
tional magazines arc bending
to the Influence of the wealthy
tobacco lobby, health experts
say.
The experts, testifying be
fore the Interagency Commit
tee on Smoking and Health,
called Wednesday for legisla
tion to support the American
M edical A ssociation's con
troversial proposal to ban all
cigarette advertising. Such ads
are now banned on television.
The committee, directed by
the government to help devel
op policy on smoking and
health, was told that smoking
Is m aking a com eback in
television shows and movies,
and noted a marked upswing
In ads that link glamour, sex
appeal and good health to
cigarette smoking.
Elizabeth Whelan, executive
d ir e c to r o f the in du strysupported American Council
on Science and Health, pres
ented a survey indicating
tobacco companies wield con
siderable clout with national
m a g a z I ne s . e s p e c 1a 11 v
women's magazines.
O n e m a g a z in e e d i t o r ,
speaking on grounds of ano
nymity. confirmed there is a
policy of discouraging cover
age of the harmful effects of
cigarettes and enrouraglng
the positive for fear of alienat
ing tobacco com panies —
which provide a major source
of advertising revenue.
"O f course It compromises
the integrity of the magazine
but all the magazines have to
go through the same thing."
the editor said. "This Is the
way It works.
"Just think to yourscli How
many times do you see major
pieces In major magazines on
cigarettes? I think It would
blow somebody's mind If they
saw an eight-page full color
article showing all the hazards
of smoking and saying you
could Improve your chances of
living longer. You Just don't
see that sort of thing."
Government statistics show
320.000 Americans will die
this year as a result of ciga
rette smoking, whtrh ts now at
record numbers. Lung rattccr
Is the leading cancer killer
among men and Is on the
verge o f rep lacin g breast
cancer as the leading cancer
killer among women.
The health leaders said statistics show that cigarettes
are the nation's most heavily
advertised consumer product
— $2 billion spent to 1984 —
and tobacco companies pay
m ore In speaking fees to
members o f Congress I ban
any oilier Industry.
"Increasingly, the tobacco
com panies are relyin g on
sponsorship of sports and cul
tural events, free or subsidized
d i s t r i b u t i o n o f p ro d u c t
samples and ‘ social Issue'
a d v e rtis in g cam p a ign s to
promote the image of their
products." said Dr. Kenneth
Warner of the University of
Michigan School of Public
Health.
Dr. Virginia Ernstcr of the
University o f California School
of Medicine riled the recent
sponsorship by Phllllp-Morrls
of the Vatican treasures art
exhibit, calling It a historic
blend of "gre <• art. religion
and cigarettes."
Whelan said that out of the
18 magazines surveyed, the
worst offenders were Redbook.
Ms.. Cosmopolitan. Mademoi
selle and Parade.
No one at the magazines
could be reached for com
ment.
The magazines rated thei
best lor improving coverage
were Vogue, Reader's Digest.
50 Plus. Good Housekeeping.
Seventeen. Prevention and
Time.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Foul
weathei stretched across the
nation today from California —
where torrential rains threat
ened to wash aw ay m oun
tainside homes — to the East
where snow sllckencd roads
from New York City southward
to the Appalachians.A travelers’
advisory was posted for the
mountains of Colorado where
winds gusting to 10 0 mph
whipped snow Into blinding
clouds. Light to moderate snow
du sted the M idw est, w h ile
heavier accumulations were re
ported in the East. Snowfall from
the eastern storm system was
heaviest In West Virginia and
Kentucky where four to seven
inches fell Friday. Winter storm
w a r n in g s w e r e p o s te d in
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
W esl V irgin ia, where snow
forced early school closings
Friday. C anyon dw ellers In
Southern C a lifo rn ia heaved
sandbags and herded horses to
safely in a race against a Pacific
storm that dumped more rain on
already saturated hills and ca
nyons stripped of vegetation by
summer brush fires. The New
York City area was not spared,
receiving a light dusting of snow
for the third time In a week. Up
to 4 Inches of snow were forecast
for Saturday. NWS spokesman
E d w ard Y a n d rlc h said . In
Northern California, the swollen
Petaluma River spilled over Its
banks, forcing hundreds of peo
ple to evacuate their homes to
hard-hit Petaluma north of San
Francisco. H igh winds that
gusted to 80 mph Friday ripped
up trees, collapsed power lines
serving 175.000 people and
overturned heavy trucks on two
major San Francisco bridges,
causing massive traffic Jams.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 65: overnight low:
54: Friday's high: 70; barometric
pressure: 30.06; relative humidi
ty: 85 percent: winds: West at 12
mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise*: 7:02
a.in., sunset 6:17 p.m.
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 1:55 n.m.. 2:12
p.m.: lows. 8 :2 1 a.m., 8 :10 p.m.;
Port Canaveral: highs. 2:15
a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: lows. 8:41 a.m..
8:30 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:51
4 -tn.. 1:44 p.m.; lows, 7:56 a.m..
H: 18 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Cloudy and with a chance of rain
it o r t h a n d p a r t l y c I o u d y
elsewhere Monday. Cloudiness
and a chance of rain spreading
to the central portion of the state
Tuesday and over the entire
state Wednesday. Mild tempera
tures with the highs in the 70s
and the lows from around 50
north to the 60s south.
AREA FORECAST:
Today... variable cloudiness with
a 20 percent chance of light rain
this morning becoming mostly
sunny this afternoon. High near
70. Wind shifting to north 10 to
15 mph. Tonight and Sunday...
mostly fair. Low in low to mid
50s. High in upper 70s. Light
northeast wind tonight and east
10 mph Sunday.
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out
50 miles • ...small cralt should
exercise caution... Southwest
wind 15 to 20 knots shifting tu
northwest 15 to 20 knots by mid
day. Wind becoming north to
northeast 15 knots tonight then
cast 10 knots Sunday. Sea build
ing to 5 to 7 feel this afternoon
becoming 3 to 5 feet Sunday.
Variable clouds with scattered
rain Ibis morning decreasing
clouds this afternoon. Fair to
night and Sunday.
E w n i n g Iflc m ld
• uses 4ii not
S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1984
V o l. 78. N o , 151
P u b tu h td D aily and Sunday except
Saturday b y Tha Sanford Harald.
tnc. J00 N. F re n ch A v e ., Sanford,
F la. ]J 7 fl
Second C la n P o t ta g e P aid a t Sanford.
Florid a 37771
H om e D e liv e ry ; W eek . I I . 10. Month.
** t i l 1 M o n th !, 114. IS; * Months,
*77 00- T e a r, SSI.00. By M a il; W eek
SI.SO; M on th , S i 00; J M onths,
S tl 00; i M on th s, SIS.SO; Y e a r,
SM.OO.
Phone (3051 J JJ-Jill.
�Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Fab. H, 1994—3A
Longwood Commissioners To Consider Applicants
ByJ
Herald Staff Writer
Korman made Inquiries to Tallahassee last year
on whether Manning could hold both posts and
whether City Engineer Charles Hasslcr could also
be appointed building official. It Is the attorney
general's opinion that one person cannot hold two
positions as a city official appointed by the
commission, but a city employee, who Is not an
official can hold another position In addition to a
regular Job.
The final plat and subdivision plans far Hidden
Oaks Estates and far Nelson Court Subdivision Is
also on the agenda far City Commissioners during
their regular meeting.
Hidden Oaks Estates, located South o f
Longwood Hills Road and east of West Lake, Is
being developed by Centex Homes far single
family homes on 44.3 acres.
Superior Construction Is the developer of
Nelson Court, located south of Bistllnc Avenue
and west of East Street. Both are zoned R-l
residential.
Longwood City Commissioners will prune
applicants for city administrator when they meet
at 7:30 p.m.. Monday. In the City Hall at 175 W.
Warren Ave. The meeting will fallow a 6:30 p.m.
work session.
Each commissioner has been asked to submit a
list of their top 10 choices from the 82 applicants
prior to Monday s meeting so that City Clerk Don
Terry can tabulate them so that the finalists can
be selected.
City Attorney Gerald Korman has received a
ruling by the state attorney general on whether
Police Chief and Acting City Administrator Greg
Manning can serve In two positions at once. The
ruling was that he could not. Manning has been
acting In both capacities since July 1. but he
submitted his resignation as acting administrator
In November. He said he would serve until a
replacement could be found.
The Land Planning Agency and City Planner
Chris Nagle have rerommended approval of both
projects, subject to compliance with comments
by city staff consulting engineer Dyer. Riddle.
Mills and Precourt.
Nagle said the two major Issues to be resolved
on Hidden Oaks Estates Is the drainage and water
quality Impacts on West and East lakes and
Soldiers Creek. The commission gave approved
preliminary plats on both subdivisions contingent
on the developers’ compliance with staff recom
mendations on July 22.
Also on the agenda Monday night will be a
recommendation by Nagle that August 4 be
designated as one of two dates per year to
consider amendments to the Comprehensive
Land Use Map.
The commission will designate streets to be
paved with the #2.800.000 loan the city wants to
borrow for street Improvements.
Transients Charged With Check Forgery
Tw o transients have been
charged by Altamonte Springs
police w ith forgery and a t
tempted theft after allegedly
passing a bad check at People's
Bank on State Road 434. Alta
monte Springs. Thursday.
Bank officials kept the driver
license of one of the suspects
after cashing the #350 check at
about 5 p.m. Police located the
car of the suspects on State Road
436 and took them to the bank
where they were arrested at 6:09
p.m. following questioning, a
police report said.
Police reported finding In the
su s p ec ts ' possession blank
checks b elon gin g to Milam
Mortgage Co., and another check
for 9210. which police said had
been forged.
Churles Stanley Syrowik, 46.
and Danny Lee Allen. 42. listed
by police as transients, have
been charged In the case and
were being held In lieu or 83.500
l>ond each.
sherilf s deputies his 89.00Q boat
with a 95000 engine and about
81.000 worth of ski gear and
other Items were stolen from his
carport Thursday.
Action Roports
* F / r «s
* C ou rts
★ Pof/co
OUT OF GROVE
A man spotted by a Seminole
County sheriffs deputy as he
drove out of a grove on McNeil
R o a d w a s c h a r g e d w it h
possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia after the
deputy stopped and searched
him.
Robert Andrew Lukas. 18. of
62 Bunnell Road. Apopka, who
reportedly had a small quantity
of marijuana in his poscsslon.
was arrested at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday and was being held in
lieu of 8100 bond.
A 92,000 welder was stolen
from a trailer at a construction
site at Greenwood Lakes Mary
Middle School on Lake Park
Drive. Lake Mary, on Wednesday
or Thursday, according to a
report filed by William Tate. 24.
of Sanford. The welder belongs
to Hlnely A ir Products. Inc. 2017
S. French Ave., Sanford.
A 8500 boat motor was stolen
from the driveway of Sherman
D. Crisp, 40. of 1503 Floral Way.
Apopka, on Thursday, a sheriff's
report said.
Jail Plus Probation For Burglary
• Revise speed limits. An emergency ordinance
establishing a maximum 30-mile speed limit
unless otherwise posted Is also on the agenda.
• Prohibit loud and unnecccssary noises;
• Amend arbor ordinance fees in specifying
different fees for various types of developments,
including residential.
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -M W
♦Ja m e s C . Fisher
J . Michael Matthews
Wrongful Deaths
Social Security
Automobile Accidents
Products* Liability
Workers* Compensation Automobile Accidents
Other Accidents
Other Accidents
A thief took a clock radio,
tools, two firearms, a stereo, a
boat motor and other Items from
the home of Mary Leona Adams.
26. of 421 Ave. E. Chuluota. on
Monday, a sheriffs report said.
Robert Lee Robinson of 2220
W. 18th St.. Sanford, reported to
sheriffs deputies his lawnmower SHOTS. INTRUDER SCRAMS
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Robert Henry Greene, 46. of
Terry Tabb, 25. of 243 Acorn worth 9400 was stolen from his
95 N. Spring Trail. Altamonte
Drive. Longwood. reported to yard Thursday.
Springs, reported to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies that
when he awoke Thursday and
saw a woman In his bedroom he
grabbed a pistol, fired two shots
Into the air and the woman ran.
G re e n e to ld d e p u tie s he
An Apopka man who pleaded Longwood. He was sentenced by violence and possession of a
guilty to burglary has been scmi-rctlred Ctrcutt Judge Voile controlled substance in an un chased the woman to Lake
sentenced to 15 years probation Williams to 60 days in Jail and a lawful container. He was sen Destiny Road and lost sight of
and a year In the county Jail. It year of probation. He also must tenced by Leffler to 180 days In her. Nothing was stolen from his
was one of seven cases heard attend Alcoholics Anonymous the county Jail and 5 years horre. which has been burglar
recently In Seminole Circuit meetings. In the Incident, the probation. He was also ordered ized before, a sheriffs report
store manager had agreed not to to attend Alcoholics Anonymous said.
Court.
Brett M. Gilbert. IH. could press charges but the man und not Indulge In drinking,
have received up to 5 years in refused to calm down or change drugs or gambling during htn
the lone o f his language after the probation. According to court
prison. He was sentenced by
C i r c u i t J u (I g c R o b e r t B . officer arrived, records show. records, a man had been shout
McGregor who also ordered him Summers pleaded guilty to dis ing at customers and yelling
to pay 9240 In restitution. orderly conduct in August.
profanity at JefTerson Wards.
G ilb e r t p le a d e d g u i l t y In —Donald Todd Adkins. 18. of 138 E. State Road 436. The store
275 Cranes Roost Blvd.. arrested security guard asked the man to
January to the charge.
According to court records. In October on a charge of armed leave but he refused. When a
Gilbert was confronted by an burglary, was senteced to 2 police officer asked the man for
Altamonte Springs couple who years probation by Circuit Judge his driver license, he vulgarly
told police they saw him near Kenneth M. Leffler. Adkins was told him It was suspended. The
their vehicles In their driveway chased down on foot ’by an officer then told the man to leave
Altamonte Springs officer after the store but he responded by
at about midnight Oct. 2.
The couple said Gilbert lied he was seen standing oursldc a shouting an obscenity. The man
from the scene after the man van and reaching Inside It also resisted arrest by pulling his
took Gilbert’s car keys. Police around midnight Oct. 12. He arms away from the officer. The
caught Gilbert walking on Little appeared to be moving some drug charges were added after a
thing inside the vehicle and ran search at the Altamonte Springs
Wektva Circle.
when he spoiled police. He police department.
In other court action:
—Deane Jordan
—David Lee GrifTIn. 43. of 210 reportedly threw away a 10 -inch
Moyzes Road, south Seminole knife as he ran. He refused a
County, was sentenced to 5 jMilicc order to stop but was
years probation with the stipula eventually nabbed at At rum Ml.
tion that he serve one year in the 4999 Cranes Roost Blvd. He was
county Jail. He pleaded guilty to also ordered by Leffler. us con
p o s s e s s io n o f c o c a in e In ditions of his probation, to write
January. Griffin was arrested a letter of apology to the Alta
M OUR“WASHINGTON'S BIRTH
after deputies with a warrant monte Springs police depart
searched his home and found ment. pay the Public Defender's
DAY" CIRCULARONPAOCO, WE
cocaine, drug paraphernalia and office 8350 and get a high school
ADVERTISED THE C01EC0 VI
less than 20 grams of marijuana. diploma nr GED.
SIONSYSTEM FOR S4D.M RffTH
—Janie
William
Gregor.
50.
also
The raiil occurred in August
A MINIMUM OF 12 PER STORE.
after two agents purchased co know as Joseph Pleasant III.
caine at Griffin’s home, accord A.G. Erwin and by other names,
DUE TOA ERROR SOME STORES
of Orlando, arrested July 18 on
ing to court records.
WILL NOT NAVE A SUFFICIENT
—William Paul Summers Jr.. 30. several charges stemming from
QUANTITY AVAJLAMI. NORAMof Orlando, arrested May 17 after an altercation In an Altamonte
Springs
department
store.
He
CMECAS ARE AVAJLABU. WE
he was vulgar and abusive to an
officer and slugged her as she was charged with disorderly
AFOUMOE FOR ANYMCONVENwent to arrest him after he was in toxication , tw o counts of
IEMCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR
accused of stealing a beer from possession of a controlled sub
CUSTOMERS.
stance,
resisting
arrest
without
Wlnn-Dlzle Shops of Weklva.
• Repeal the curfew for minors under 16. which
is now 1 1 p.m. unless accompanied by a parent.
FISHER & MATTHEWS, P.A.
The 1981 Chevrolet pickup
truck o f John D. Adams. 26. of
106 G u m S t .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs, was stolen Thursday
from his home, a sheriffs report
said.
The 1975 Camern of Irving C.
Juhl. 41. of Forest City, was
stolen from Ills ear dealership.
Carriage Corner, al 1161 W.
State Road 436. Forest City
Tuesday. A sherilfs report said
the car Is worth $2,500.
Ordinances coming up far first reading would:
• Change review and approval requirements for
site plans and subdivision plans that would allow
the city planner the authority to reject for LPA
consideration site plans and subdivision plats
which are incomplete or Inadequate; create a
Design Review Board to review plans: increase
the number of copies of plats and plans submitted
and specify the information needed and pro
cedure by which plats arc accepted and recorded.
♦ BOARD CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER
NO RECOVERY - NO FEE
400 Maitland Avenue
Altamonte Springs
834-3888
l
n w i •— ■ ■
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____ y" 1,1 .• v 1
ma ■
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" ****** 1.TV
’ ♦■
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C R U IU S P E C IA L S
7 Day San Juan, St. John, S t Thomas $799 p.p.
LOW EST ROUND TRIP AIR FARES
• L o n d o n ........ $399
• M a d rid .......... $449
• F ra n kfu rt...... $499
MRIRlUH MW
IS W IU
—
• Las V s g a s . . . . $198
• Lo s A n g slss . .$198
• D snvsr
$198
May
a.
671-6560
MOO WUtw w i4> awa.
Wistar htk. FL M i n
Z a y re
CASH FOR USED GLASS
Share yourold eyewear.
Save onanew pair.
We Pay a Minimum of
r per Container
or 2* per Pound
for Used Bottles and Jars
Cue ui your old glasses when vihi cume lu Pcurle for new ones In return,
we ll give sou $13 00 off \ml we ll pass sour old glasses on to someone in need.
r ---------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
j
The KoKoMo Kid
Says "Lei's Shoot
Down High Prices"
NEWSPAPER
ALUMINUM
■
K oK oM o
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This coupon salitl until l>b 2s,
when sou bus complete iwir o f glasses
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time of purchase. No other discounts apply.
g
GLASS
copper
Save $15.00 at Pearle.
Tool C o.
PEARLE
v v is to fic e n te r v
■
j N O B O D Y C A R E S F O R EYE§ M i t t T H A N P E A R L E . I
9 1 8 W . 1st St.
Sanford
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E (HW Y. 17-92) S A N F O R D
3 2 3 -5 0 0 0
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tuicy, F*>. U, im
D ig n it a r ie s T r y T e a c h in g
By f i l l Ic k a ifir
Herald Staff Writer
tions." Mayor Fess said. " I was
extremely Impressed. I thought
maybe Mike Wallace or Ted
Koppel were In there." He said
the questions were about city
government and how decisions
are made.
class at Wilson Elementary.
"T h e class was well organized,
and I was amazed at how well
klndergarden students read.” he
said. He also participated in a
fourth grade literature class.
School system administrators
took part in the local dignitaries’
in-class experiences. School dis
trict spokesman Karen Coleman
worked with mentally handi
capped students at Roscnwald
Exceptional Child Center.
" I had a refresher course in
love and compassion." she said.
"It was special."
Nearly 50 community leaders.
Including politicians, business
le a d e r s an d s c h o o l ad*
m lnlstrators. participated In
"V IP Day” In Seminole County
schools Thursday.
Captain Beau Tayor of the
The day, sponsored by the
county's Dividends School Vol Seminole County SherilTs de
unteer Program, saw those rep partment got a surprise when he
resen ta tives sp en d tim e In went to class at Longwood Ele
classromms through the system. mentary School. "1 was really
Many were teachers’ aides or e x c i t e d a b o u t g o i n g to
tau gh t le s s o n s d u rin g th e Longwood." he said before he
got to his fourth grade assign
morning classes.
The volunteers-for-a-day got m e n t. " T h e n , th e te a c h e r
School board chairman Nancy
together for a luncheon following handed tpe my lesson plan... It
W arren w orked with fourth
was
teaching
language!"
He
said
their morning classes to com
graders at Spring Lake Elemen
pare notes and share experi he had expected to deliver his
usual
safety
lessons.
Later
In
the
tary.
en ces. E v e ry o n e e x p res s e d
morning,
in
a
science
class,
the
" I was Impressed,” she said. "I
pleasure when describing their
experience. Many said they had topic did get around to his police worked with a group writing a
work.
learned som ething from the
book." She said later. "One
students.
Sem inole County Com m is student gave me a poem. I had a
Dick Fess. Lake Mary’s Mayor, sioner Bob Sturm worked with wonderful tim e."
participated In fourth grade Lyman High School students,
Board member Jean Bryant
classes at Lake Mary Elementary and said. "Their questions were worked with first graders at
School. He was In a reading very penetrating." He discussed Altamonte Elementary School.
class, before m oving onto a Seminole County history and " F ir s t grad e ch ild ren have
creative writing class, where he government.
greater vocabularies than they
was the center of attention in a
Dr. Earl Weldon. Seminole used to." she said.
clasroom news conference.
Community College President,
Another board member. Joe
" T h e y asked tough qu es worked with a klndergarden Williams, was In the Industrial
arts class at M llw er Middle
School. He was Impressed that
both girls and boys were work
ing on small engines.
Dede Schaffner, Dividends
Coordinator, was In a Midway
Elementary School second grade
class, and said. "W e worked
with measurement, compound
words, and comprehension. It
was wonderful. 1 had a great
time.”
Jackie Benton of channel 3b
and Nlckl Sarncr of channel 6
were In classes and fielded
questions about television work
and Interviews. Dan Higgins of
channel 24 opted to go out of the
classroom. He was a physical
education Instructor for fourth
and fifth graders at Kecth Ele
mentary School. He said he was
” n new coach for a day” nnd had
fun. despite the cold outside.
The Dividends School Volun
teer VIP day was held In con
junction with Florida School
Volunteer week as proclaimed
by G o v e rn o r Bob G raham .
Earlier in the week, school
principals visited other schools
and taught classroom lessons for
a portion of the day.
celebration of Ash Wednesday.
"T h e president Just can't walk away from
destitute people," he said. "I'll fast as long
as God tells us to fast or we see a change of
heart from the administration."
Snyder, who operates the largest shelter
in the nation's capital, ended his last fast
when Reagan promised to renovate the
aging facility In the closing days of the
presidential election.
But the plans were scrapped after a long
and heated courtroom battle between
Snyder and the administration.
"W e've got to bring the issue back Into
the Oval Office." he said, "That's what this
L^
Alan Jamison, 5, left, and Joshua Hickson, 5, Wllso
Elementary kindergardeners, take lettering Instruction fror
Seminole Community College President Dr. Earl Weldo
during Seminole schools' VIP Day.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS2 T
A F T E R 3 2 YEAR S IN S A M E L O C A T IO N
O V ER 8 0 T O 70% O F F
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Fast Protests U.S. Attitude To Homeless
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Activist Mitch
Snyder, who staged a near-fatal 51-day
hunger strike last year, has begun a second
fast to protest the administration's attitude
toward the plight o f the homeless.
Snyder said he will not cat until he sees a
"change of heart" from the White House.
"What the administration does to the
homeless In this country Is not human. It Is
not acceptable and It is not responsible."
Snyder said.
Snyder began his fast by burning a copy
of President Reagan's proposed federal
budget and wiping the ashes on the
foreheads of several street people — In
1 M
protest Is all about. I believe when the
president made his promise he had no
understanding about what had to be done to
keep his word."
1
312 N. Perk Avenue
Winter Park. FL
M R H W IIIIU
M IM E 114ML
j
f
Compare
Anywhere
in
Florid* J
S n y d e r , w h o Is th e s u b je c t o f a
made-for-TV movie now in production, and
six other members of his Community for
Creative Non-Violence, had a "last meal"
before they began their hunger strike.
"W e want to stop the death, slaughter and
murder by a federal government who
refuses to do anything for the millions of
people eating out of garbage palls and
sleeping out in the streets." Snyder said.
From Mercedes To Beer Bash, It's At SCC Auction
A S3.500 trip to Hawaii, a
vintage Mercedes Benz, a 83.475
antique cupboard, and an origi
nal framed cartoon slide by a
nationally syndicated cartoonist
are among the items donated for
Seminole Community College's
Dream Auction ' 86 . scheduled
for Thursday.
Other items include a corn
roast and beer party valued at
8600, and a chance to win an
owner's share of at least 85000
in a horse race, according to an
auction spokesman Lori Booker.
The auction is being held to island tour, and a Sheraton
raise money for the school’s beach bag.
scholarship foundation and tick
The 1962 Mercedes-220-S was
ets for the event have been sold donated by SCC supporter Ted
out.
Rajchcl.
The trip to Hawaii was do
Old W orld C ollectables In
nated by Petsos' Lake Mary Altamonte Springs has donated
Travel, according to Ms. Booker. the antique Danish corner cup
It Includes round trip air fare board.
from Orlando to Waikiki, and a
Cartoonist Doug Marlcttc. an
7-day. 8 -night stay at the SCC graduate will donate Un
Sheraton Princess Kaukalulanl. original cartoon art from his
It also includes ground transpor n a tio n a lly s yn d ica ted s trip
tation from the airport to the "Kudau". The Rev. W ill B. Dunn
hotel, a welcom e breakfast. Is a main character in the strip,
according to Booker.
B etty and John Duda o f
Oviedo and Schencks heer dis
tributors have offered the corn
Attorney for Ms. Dormseil is roast and beer party.
The dream of being a race
Richard Lobb of Orlando.
—Deane Jordan horse owner will be offered by
Woman Sues Over Injuries
An Apopka woman has filed a
civil suit against an Altamonte
Springs woman for Injuries re
ceived in a 1982 auto accident.
Ron Worswirk. CEO of Certified
Slings In Casselberry. The race
may take place In Tampa this
year, according to Booker, not
ing the race was one of the most
popular Items at last year’s first
edition of the fund raiser.
S ta te R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Art
Grtndle, Altamonte Springs, wifi
serfve as auctioneer.
The auction festivities begin at
(he Sheraton Maitland at 6 p.m.
Thursday night, Items are still
being sought for the action, and
donations can be made bv call
ing SCC at 323-1450.
Action promoters hope to have
up lo 250 Items on which to bid.
and the goal Is to equal last
year’s amount of $ 100,000 for
the scholarship foundation.
—Paul Schaefer
t.
2
3.
4.
5
6
7.
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o t S le e p
N um bness of H ands or Feet
N e rv o u s n e s s
N e c k P a in o r S t i l l n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in
CiriuitMA Include: Pnliiit Xniipiv tuition Tttt. Short
l* | Tnt. Short Arm le t And folk With Doctor.
ACCtFTIB*
'$uhi*d To FoHct Limit**
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SAN FO RD
PAIN
CONTROL
OF CH IRO PRACTIC.
EDGEWATER NIW SMYRNA
904-428
1914
CLINIC
INC
SANFORD
30S-J23-5T63
Ellen Ann Dormself. of Walton
Drive, filed suit against against
Mary Hamilton, of San Sebastlon
Court. She Is seeking unspecified
damages in excess of S5.CKX).
The case has been assigned to
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
No hearing date has been set.
Ms. Dormself states In the suit
that Ms. Hamilton operated a
vehicle negligently on April 5.
1982. resulting In an accident on
State Raod 436.
As a result of the accident Ms.
Dormself states she has suffered
injury, pain, medical expenses,
disability, disfigurement, mental
anguish, loss of the capacity to
enjoy life and diminished earn
ing capacity.
She asked for a trial by Jury.
Brantley To Speak
State Representative Bobby
Brantley. R-Longwood. who Is a
candidate for Lieutenant Gover
nor on the ticket w ith Mayor !3ob
Martinez, will be the featured
speaker at the Seminole County
Republican Executive Commit
tee meeting Thursdayt.
Open to the public, the meet
ing begins at 8 p.m. and Is held
in the Altamonte Springs Recreation and C iv ic C en te r
(Eastmonte) 830 Magnolia Drive.
B r a n tle y Is e x p e c t e d to
highlight the critical Issues and
explore the stands the can
didates are taking. Also, the
Representative will share his
views of the upcoming legislative
session which convenes in early
April.
A man who has worked his
way up through the ranks, the
candidate was president of the
Young Republicans In 1977-78
and voted one o f the top five
outstanding YR presidents In the
state. Getting his political feet
wet by managing a legislative
campaign, he ran for the then
District 34 legislative seat In
1978. Elected, he was re-elected
by the highest margin of any
race in Florida. The year was
1980. His candidacy was unop
posed in 1982 and '84.
O u r fam ilys health com es first... thats w h y w e ch ose H E A L T H O P T IO N S . §
HEALTH OPTION'S really cares lor us. And it shows in a lot of different ways
. . . like providing a real choice of qualified doctors. We were really surprised
to find our own persor
personal physicians and Jimmy's pediatrici an were
already with HEALTH
-ALTH OPTIONS.
HEALTH OPTIONS is an HMO, a new concept in health care
with extra benefits that we really appreciate.
There are no claim
ippreciate. Tht
forms to fill out, no deductibles^ ana no co-insurance
But what really makes the difference is that HEALTH OPTIONS
is part of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans' HMO network
working together for our health around the state,
around the nation. And we found the cost to be really
affordable. We made the right choice. From now on it's Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, HEALTH OPTIONS and us . ..
together in health.
2611 Technology Drive, Suite 212
Orlando, Florida 32804 (305) 291-1030
In Florida 1-800-545-6565
An HMO Subsidiary of Blue Crvss
ami Blue Shield of Florida, Inc.
HEALTHOPTIONS
*
Together In Health
�Nobel Laureate
Speaks
Isaac Bashevic Singer, who
received a Nobel Prize In
Literature, will spend two days
at the University of Central
Florida In March.
. Singer w ill appear In the
8 tudcnt Center on March 4th at
B p.m. His topic for the lecture
will be "M y Philosophy as a
{Jewish Writer."
; The next day he will meet with
students and faculty and read
from some of his unpublished
works. A dinner held In his
honor that evening during which
time he will receive an honorary
doctorate In letters.
T h e a n n u a l P a n h c llc n lc
awards banquet was held last
Saturady at the Holiday Inn on
International Drive. Panhcllcnlc
Is the governing body of the six
campus sororities. Every year,
there are awards for areas such
as le a d e rs h ip , s c h ola rsh ip ,
service, athletics and various
Indlvual awards.
Delta Delta Delta was awarded
sorority of the year for the third
consecutive year. They also won
the leadership and scholarship
honors. Kappa Delta won the
award for service along with the
majority o f the athletic activities.
PI Bela Phi won the most
sp irited honor, w h ile Delta
Gamma was awarded the most
Improved.
Applications are now being
accepted for graduate student
grants. Through some new fun
ding. the university Is able to
offer 15 new grants to black
students to attend UCF this
su m m er. T h e d e a d lin e fo r
Around
UCF
Kvsatat HaraM, Sanford, PI.
SCHOOL MENU
Kathy
Johnson
applications Is March 21 and
should be turned Into the Grad
uate Studies office.
Darnell Rudd, a four year
letterman for the Knight football
team, has signed a three year
contract with the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers o f the Canadian Foot
ball League. Rudd played de
fensive lineman for three years
at UCF before he was moved to
Inside lin eb ack er this past
season. Rudd Is the school's
second all time leading tackier
with 347.
The UCF baseball team (2-1)
will take on the University of
Georgia on Monday and Tuesday
at 1 p.m. at home.
CIA IN Classroom
Fs bra ary 17
W aah laftai'a Birthday
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPJ) H a rv a rd U n iv e r s ity Is In
vestigating a professor's role In a
CIA-sponsored study after a
three-month probe Into a similar
situation led to the resignation of
an oth er professor from the
school.
Samuel Huntington, head of
Harvard's Center for Interna
tional Affairs, said he began
work on the CIA-sponsored
study without initially notifying
Harvard, but added It "never
occurred " to him to tell univer
sity officials earlier.
™ za
Chilled Fruit
Cole Slaw
Milk
Secondary - Trl-Tater
Tuesday
February IB
Chicken Pattle
TuterTots
Green Beans
Pearh Cobbler
Milk
Wednesday
February 19
Hurrito w/Saucc
Seasoned Corn
Tossed Salad
Sunday, Pah. II, m i — SA
Chilled Fruit
Milk
Thursday
February 20
Huntington said the contract
he started working under in
1984 was for "slightly more than
S 10.000” and gave the agency
the right to prepublication re
view of materials resulting from
the study, as well as the right to
prevent the disclosure of the
funding source In print.
Manager's Special
Friday
February 21
Fish Nuggets
Macaroni 'n Cheese
Vegetable Blend
Harvard officials said it was
not Immediately clear whether
th o s e p r o v is io n s v io la t e d
Harvard's policy which prohibits
professors from accepting grants
allowing outside sponsors to
review and edit research before
It Is published, or that restrict
professors from acknowledging
financial support In print.
Huntington's study wras on the
p o lit ic a l s t a b ilit y of
dictatorships, and was bring
conducted In collaboration with
Richard Betts, another scholar
who was not then a member of
the Harvard facultv.
Betts was named a visiting
part-time professor of govern
ment at Harvard last September.
"W e never made it a secret
that we did this for the C IA ."
Huntington said. "T h e y only
asked us -ot to disclose the
sponsorship In print."
H u n t in g t o n 's d is c lo s u r e
followed last O ctober's con
troversy Involving the director of
Harvard's Center for Middle
Eastern Studies. Nadav Safratt.
SANFORDMEDICALCLINIC INC.
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
ACCEPTED *
* Subject To Policy Limits
MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF
M E D IC A R E W E LC O M E
EDCSWATWMW SMYRNA
SANFORD
904-4211914
305*323-5703
R o n a ld
S.
H o ffm a n ,
M .D .,P .A .
George G. Mayzell, M.D.
General and Internal M edicine
Serving patients age 12 and up.
We provide complete family medical care including:
• Annual physicals
• Cancer screening
• EKG
• Chest x-rays
• Stress testing
• Laboratory screening
|Community Television
A prototype mobile T V studio, stalled since November with
tire problems, Is on the road again thanks to Goodyear and
'the gift of six giant truck tires capable of supporting the
117,000 pound vehicle. A workshop in community television
^programming Is the result and the truck rolled to
•Fuddruckers in Altamonte Springs. Shown during prepara-
tlons are, left to right, Frank Gltlls at the TV camera, Steve
Johnson, manager of Fuddruckers, Dr. Robert Arnold,
director of Instructional resources at U C F, Sharon Watson,
hostess of W CTP program "W here It Is," and Lee
Constantine, Altamonte Springs city commissioner. U CF will
conduct Television Technology classes starting Feb. 19.
WAL-MART
PHARMACY
we
Affiliated with S. Seminole Comm. Hosp. C Fla Altamonte Hospital
Photo b y Bid Blrna
’t K n o w in gly Be u n d erso ld !
F R E E S sst
BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS I
DIABETES TESTING
\ r«
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5 .9 7
• 12 Inches » 15 inches .le v e r
switch control »Three tued heats
•Welprool «No t3Q02
o n
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&
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G e n e r ic
P r ic e s
N a m e
B ra n d
• t 2 Gallon •Silent operation
•Controlled vapor How «Cool
touch cap ‘ Automatic shut-ott
• 1U Hour operation «No /6
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•lifetime lubricated motor
• 10-12 Hour operation »1 2 Gallon
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Hall * Cough Drops
•Cherry HoneyiLemon or
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D ru g s.
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E L A V IL T A B L E T S
10mg
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L A S IX T A B L E T S VSSST
40mg
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0 .5 2
IN D E R A L T A B L E T S SSSST
40mg
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T A G A M E T T A B L E T S S ttfiT
300mg
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15.36
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T O L IN A S E T A B L E T S
250mg
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Z A N T A C T A B L E T S '^
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• 100 Count
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C LIN O R IL T A B L E T S t t U T
Kaz Humidifier
3 2 1 -8 4 0 0
t o m * f a t t ln * . no O ftaM att
Rag. 974
E v e ry
Rag. 6.34
» • « • « , Bi.d.
! " /
h it
S h o p
Kar Vaporizer
Located In:
The Shoppes at Lake Mary
• M . - iu a r a a a v ta ria io mchchajmmc a o u e v - n • ou rianton to n*,«
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larj«(
�IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
o s i v f j
Sunday, Fed. U , 1«M
Cham ber
HpM Mize
M W .
15 f ,
aim11s*
BUSINESS
Drive
Success
S S ^ /iK c
By Fred H. Cooper
Herald Buttnese Writer
IN BRIEF
Till- 3-dav membership drive
of tin* Grenier Sanford Chamber
of Cotumeree ended Thursday
night with 132 new members
and 157 renewals reeurded by
the I(X)volunteers.
Kelly To Donato Services
To Non-Profit Organizations
Kelly Services. Ihe world’s leading lemporary help firm,
will donate free, temporary help help hours to local,
non-profit organ ization s during Its celebration o f
Kellywcck.
The local office will provide 400 hours of free help to 20
non-profit organizations in the Orlando area.
Area non-profit organizations can apply for the offering
bv calling Kelly Services' Orlando office. Deadline Is March
The totals puts the ehamber
150 members ahead of the sante
period last year and well within
strinking distance of the 1986
goal or 1.4(H). previously nnlunmecd by Jaek Horner, presi
dent of the organization.
3.
R.C. McAlister, vice president
and manager of Ihe Sun Bank of
Sanford, was captain o f the
winning team. Russ Monerlef.
dean of Seminole Community
College, headed Ihe runner-up
team while Hannah Hobbs,
manager ol Freedom Bank, led
the 3rd place team.
The 20 winning organizations will be selected from
among the nominations with the winners announced
during Kellywcck. March 16-22. 1986.
Sun Bank Ranks Nationally
SunTrust (tanks. Inc. ranks 24th nationally in terms of
assets, but is 10th tn the nation In market capitalization,
according to figures released by A m e rica n B a n ke r
magazine.
Market capitalization Is the number of common shares
outstanding multiplied by the market price at a given time.
It is considered the principal guage of how Investors feel
about a company
M ake M ine Medium Rare
Relocation Center Expands
No wonder Dick McAlister has a smite on
his face! Shirley Schilke, chairman of the
board, congratulates him as captain of the
winning team in the annual Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce membership Drive
which set a record this year. Duke
Adamson, right, chairman of the mem
bership drive looks on happily. The winning
team enjoyed a steak dinner at chamber
headquarters Thursday night as all teams
joined in celebrating the end of the 3-day
Huskev Realty has opened a new. expanded reloaction
center at their new corporate headquarters in Longwood.
Melinda Brody, relocation director, assists companies
and transferees in finding housing for newcomers into the
area.
The relocation center contains what Huskey described as
state of the art media and communications equipment to
provide broad services for the newcomers.
Sencorp Enters Sales Field
Sencorp. Inc., a major developer in Central Florida, has
announced the formation of SENCORP Realty. Inc., a full
service real estate firm specializing In homes priced from
8150.000 and up.
Joseph Senkovich. Jr., president announced the new
firm and has appointed Shirley McCulloch, formerly with
Huskev Realty, as broker. Dennis Donahue, formerly with
<'mulct Realty, was named sales manager. The firm is an
alliliateol Sotheby’s International Realty. Inc.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Retails
sales rose just one-tenth of 1
percent during January blit In
creased by 5.9 percent over
January 1985. the Commerce
Department reported Thursday.
Total sales for January were
SI 17.5 billion, the weakest per
formance since Ot tober, when
sales dipped 3.9 percent. Sales
lumped 1 7 percent in De
Cardinal Industries. Inc.'s five modular-housing factories
have combined to pass a major milestone in the firm's
building of the 1 (X).(XX) housing module.
The modules. 12' x 24'. have been the basic building
block during the past 16 years for construction of nearly
10.000 apartments in a 22-state marketing area. They are
,iIs*i used m construc tion of Cardinal's Knights Inn motel
chain and other shelter product lines
Cut Your Own Taxes And Save
How To Decide Whether To Itemize
ers is the deduction for Ihe
interest on a mortgage.
Tax Tip: If you live in a
cooperative apartment, you may
deduct a portion of the Interest
and the taxes paid by the co-op.
Vour co-op should provide a
statement showing your share of
these payments.
Contributions: These arc de
ductible if the organization ap
pears on an approved list main
tained by the IRS. Most often,
vour gifts will be to churches or
synagogues: educational in
stitutions: agencies such as the
United Appeal, the Red Cross or
the Salvation Army: non-profit
hospitals and medical research
groups: and v o lu n te e r lire
houses and civil defense.
Vou may deduct fair market
value ot used clothing, furniture
and appliances donated to a
charity. Mostly. Bits value will be
far below original purchase
price. Fair market value is the
price property would change
hands at between a willing buyer
and a willing seller.
— Casualty and theft losses: If
you had a fire in your home,
your ear was in an accident, or
some valuable property was
stolen from you. there’ s a good
U N n u iim i
Tax Tip: When In doubt In
instances in which you suffer
serious loss, consult experienced
tax counsel. Even In eases in
which the required suddenness
ol loss appears to be absent, you
in
a
y w
1
n
(Next Miscellaneous deducl
i
o
n
s
)
1C) 1986. NEW SPAPER ENI E R P R I S E A S S N .
It you decide to Itemize deduc
tio n s . you m ust c o m p le te
S e h e <1 u I e
.
Robert Metz Is chief ^ r e
spondent for Financial News
Network and a syndicated col
umnist. He was assisted in the
preparation of this series by
Sidney Ecss. tax partner whit
the accounting firm of KMG
Main i (urdmatt
IMS,
**'#r*r» ICM
O►Ut
M *R K _T .
M«l4*i «*t
D**l*i1IpM-MI
chance ttuit yon have a ear unity
deduction, though the stakes
h a v e b e e n r a i s e d .
Vou may deduct losses for sums
m excess of 10 percent of
adjusted gross income. So. obvi
ously. o And each casualty or
theft loss must be reduced by
$100. You can't group several
auto accidents or other casu
alties together and then subtract
a single S I 0 0 offset.
Schedule A— Itemised Deductions
If**** 1040)
<and Susan
•«
L.
I MI (In* ]Ml
WA6»Jfg
#5
P-*v * a*** » H ( ■*1 *'-J V -gi i'vj
• tkrot trtyn *v m
** J ■*•-3'•* «*uj|
*
*-
*•
campaign. While the winners ate steak, all
others munched on hamberger. One hundred
volunteers joined in the campaign. Dick's
winning team had a total of $2,925 in
membership dues collected. Brent Carll,
owner of C arll's H allm ark Shoppe, a
member of the steak-eating team, took the
crown tor Individual total with $975. Dick is
vice president and manager of Sanford's
Sun Bank.
Top Individual tn the drive
was Brent C a rll o f C a r ll's
Hallmark Cards. Russ Moncrlel
was second and the Chamber's
Goodwill Ambassador. Martha
Vaneev was third.
John Boyce, formerly of the
Orange City ehamber. assisted
in the planning and implcmen.latino of the drive. W.K. "Duke*?
Adam son served as general
chairman.
The drive opened Tuesday
with a klek-otr breakfast and
concluded Thursday afternoon
with the liual reports. Dinner
followed with Ihe winning team
teasling on steak.
Retail Sales Rise
Cardinal Passes Milestone
Does n make sense to Itemize
deductions? I! you don't have a
mortgage you'll probably save
by using your zero-bracket
unman instead. But play it safe.
Make a rough calculation of your
Icductihlc items, starting with
mu test payments.
The zero-bracket sums ire
S3. 540 tor married ( (tuples tiling
i o i n t l v an d fo r q u a lif ie d
wtdowlerls; 82.390 tor singles
and unmarried heads of house
hold 81.770 for inarrteds filing
separately.
It you think your deductions
will total more than your zerobracket amount, read on for an
outline ot deductions. When in
doubt tigure your tax each way
to discover which method will
result tn a lower tax bill.
it you are married and filing
separately and your spouse
itemizes, you must itemize de
ductions and hie income tax
Form 1040, It you do not tall into
'hat category, and if you arc sure
you don't have enough deduc
tions to warrant itemizing, vou
will have a relattveiv simple
chore. Just tigure your tax using
tin- zero-bracket sum lor vour
tiling category
Tax Tip Even il vou cannot
itemize deductions, you can still
deduct up to 50 percent of your
charitable contributions This
so-called charitable deduction
for non-lteinizers is simply de
ducted trom vour adjusted grrrss
income.
Here, in general terms, is a
run-down of ma jor dedui lions
— M e d i i a 1 a nd d e n t a l
expenses To receive a medical
and dental deduction, your
expenses must total more than 5
percent ol your adjusted gross
income. Vou may Include pre
scription drugs in the calcula
tion. but not non-prescription
drugs
— Taxes In general, you may
claim state and local income
taxes; rral estate taxes; general
sales taxes (don’t forget sales
taxes on large purchases such as
an automobile); and personal
property taxes.
The Internal Revenue Service
allows you a choice in figuring
your deduction lor stale sales
tax. Vou may keep an accurate
record of all the sales taxes you
paid during the year. Or you
may take a deduction based on
IRS tax tables. The actual tax
method requires more record
keeping than most taxpayers are
willing to do.
— Interest payments and finame charges: Vou are entitled
to take a variety of interest
payments as deductions. The
one that usually amounts to the
most lor middle income taxpay
;
,
*•* #t*
A(’*Jodg r.|
ccmbcr. In January 1985, sales
fell0.4 percent.
Stiles of durable goods, pro
ducts expected to last three
years or more, increased H.3
percent over .January 1985.
Auto sales surged 6.3 percent,
building materials gained 14 1
pen ent and furniture rose I I 4
percent — all over the same
month a year ago.
The best monthly gain was a
3.8 percent increase tn sales at
drug stores Eating and drinking
places showed a 3.8 percent rise
and s a l e s at furniture and home
furnishing stores were up 1.1
percent over December.
Auto
sales rose just 0.9 percent over
December, when the figure was
up 4.4 percent. Some 6.3 jierccnt more ears were sold than In
January 1985.
Total sales excluding autos fell
0 .2 per cent for the mouth, the
first drop since June 1985. when
the non-auto sales dipped 1 .<>
percent.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm
BaUlrigc said the January results
show "consumer confidence is
high." adding. "There should Insolid growth in household spell
ding Hits year."
P rivate an alysts said the
•January sales figures — adjusted
for seasonal variations — |>lus
slight downward revisions in
December s gains, could mean
slower than predicted growth for
ilie eeonouiv in ihe lirst quarter
of 1986.
The Reagan administration is
loreeasting 4 percent growth in
the gross national product for
the year Most ot the GNT figure
comes Iroin consumer spending
The analysts agreed, however,
that there probably won’t be a
big slowdown in spending
"There is no major weakness
in consumer spending, but cer
tainly I would say a welcome
retrenchment from households
that have been spending at a
blistering p a c e ." said Allen
S in a i, an e c o n o m is t w ith
Sheurson-Lctimnn in New York
" I t 's reasonable to expert
some pause in consumer sjien
ding after so many month*
heavy outlays."
Sinai said Americans are ap
parently moving toward more
saving and less borrowing. On
Tuesday, the Federal Reserve
reported that consumer bor
rowing rose $5.1 billion in De
cember. up only slightly from
the month before.
Star-Studded Extravaganza
Jeno F. Paulucci, left, chats at Heathrow with movie and
television star John Forsythe planning the Royal Tennis
Grand Prix, a star studded extravaganza which will
hopefully raise $100,000 for the Florida Symphony Orchestra.
Forsythe will be joined by Charleton Heston, Cliff Robertson,
Veronica Hamel and Bernie Koppel and others in the
celebrity tennis competition slated during the grand opening
of the $4 million Racquet Club at Heathrow.
P a ra d y n e R e p o rts
1985 R e c o rd L o ss
LARG O Il l'll - Paradyne
( nrp reported Wednesday it lost
,i record $:t| I million dollars
last v**ar. more tlt.m ft.ill ot it tu
the tinal quarter
The computer firm reported it
lo-a 815 H million to the Imirrb
quarter ol llsr al 1985. computed
to a profit ol $2.6 million m the
same quarter a year ago.
'1 lie in ord loss compared to a
profit ol $1 1 million tin- previous
\ear
Ihe lnss amounted to $1.38 a
share
Olliei.ils said tin* loss included
a l<hirlli qu.irier wrlle-oll ot $2 3
million lor slow-m oving and
obsolete invenlnrv and cancel),it ion ol eq u I (lin en I- le a s in g
agreements, and $H(H),(Hk) m
legal fees spent in defending the
company against (‘barges filed in
connection with a 1981 Social
Security Administration con
tract.
Paradvne and seven current
and former executives were In
dieted on charges ol attempting
to defraud tin- government while
winnlug Ihe contract
The company said n spent
$3 8 million during the year
making undisclosed product de
sign ami inauulaciurlng changes
and Inst $2 6 million tu the
printed circuit hoard end u| the
business
Ihe rnmpanv had predicted
revenues nl more than S.'UM)
million fur the year, hut recorded
just $2.52 million, a drop nl 12
percent from 1984 Revnues lit
the fourth quarter were down 27
percent
" I here was an overall softness
in lhe market that aMeeled the
revenues ot many companies.
In c lu d in g P a r a d y n e ." saifl
spokeswoman Miriam Frazier.
"T h e entire industry was pre
pared fur growl ft m 10 8 5 . and
that just did not happen."
The Orlando Area’s Best Office Space Value
Now available, a lim ited am ount of
outstanding office space in the Florida
Federal Building. A lta m o n te Springs
Custom-designed office suites with fullservice lease. Excellent location at 919 West
Highway 436. close to Interstate 4 Abundant
parking Excellent security. Your best office
space value in the Orlando area
leasing and
Management By;
a IJUSTICE
615 East Princeton St.
Orlando,
Florida 32603
CORPOFWION
OOictt Sp.it P ro fe ssio n a l* Telephone: 096-0780
If you decide to Item ize deductions, you must com plete Schedule A.
V
�Weeping On Way To Jail
A Apopka man who Tailed lo to leave the lounge after he
ihow up for a sentencing hear returned to get his car. He had
ing In August was ordered held left It there earlier because an
without bond In the Seminole officer told him If he drove he
County Tor sentencing March 28.
would be arrested for Dili. He
Michael Victor Pccorc, 30. was returned, how ever, about a
so distraught about the prospect half-hour later to fetch It then
o f being held In Jail that he refused to leave prompting an
weeped and begged Circuit arrest and reported scuffle.
Judge Robert McGregor not to
When Pecorc did not show up
put him in Jail until sentencing. for sentencing In August — he
McGregor, who told Pccore to could have received up to a year
stop "blubbering" refused not In the county Jail — McGregor
ing that he ran once before issued a bench warrant for his
sen ten cin g and Jailing him urrest. Court records do not
would assure his appearance rcllccl where Pecorc has been
March 28.
since August but the court is
The crying episode and Jailing Inquiring whether he has a
stems from an Incident Dec. 3. record In Ohio.
1984, In which Pecorc was
At the time of the Initial
arrested on charges of battery Incident, Pecorc lived In Alta
and resisting arrest after he monte Springs.
refused to leave ABC Liquor,
In other court action:
State Road 436. A llu m on tc —Timothy John Flarlty, 19. of
Springs.
1205 Q u i n t u p l e t C o u rt,
In that Incident, a man refused Casselberry, arrested in August
Evening Herald. Sanlerd, PI.
on a charge of burglary to an
occupied dwelling pleaded guilty
to the lesser crime of burglar to a
structure. He could receive up to
a year in the county Jail when
s e n t e n c e d M a r c h 28 b y
McGregor. According to reports
In court records, a man forced
his way onto a woman's porch
but fled when she confronted
him. He ran lo his home on the
sam e street w h ere he was
nabbed by the police. Officers
went to the man's home and
were Invited In by his sister. The
suspect, who was dressed in a
towel, said he was getting ready
to bathe and had been working
In the yard all day. a report said.
He was taken outside where the
victim Identified him as the
Intruder.
—Steven Eugene Myers, 19, o f
1177 La Mesa Drive, Winter
Springs, arrested In August on a
charge of theft after his room-
mate reported $300 missing.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefller
sentenced Myers to 3 years
probation, repay the 8300, pay
court costs and complete 50
hours of community service.
—Edsel Andrew Green. 19. of
245 N o rth S t., A lta m o n te
Springs, arrested In October on a
charge of robbery. He was sen
tenced to 30 months in prison to
be followed bv two years of
Sender, FeB. H , t t j j - g A
a.m. robbery at the 7-Eleven on
Oxford Road in Fern Park. They
said he left the restaurant and In
about 15 minutes the witnesses
followed him to the store where
they claimed they .iaw bun lit:
the clerk with the bottle and flee
with both hands carrying cash, a
sheriffs report said. Green sur
rendered to authorities and
claimed to be the suspect In the
case.
— D m m Jordan
c o m m u n ity c o n tro l. G reen
pleaded guilty In Jaunary to
robbery. In October, Green
popped a store clerk in the head
with a soda bottle and grabbed a
couple of handfuls of cash from
the store's cash drawer. He was
arrested after witnesses told
Seminole County sheriffs in
vestigators they had been with
the suspect at the Krystal Res
taurant |ust before the 12:45
F U R N IT U R E •
W EEK O N LY!
t>
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. PEB. 10
Sanford-Semlnolc Art Association 27th annual
members show. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford
Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, noon to 5 p.m.
Tea from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Admission free lo the
public.
Greater Maitland Civic Center 21st Anniversary
Party, Maitland. 3-6 p.m. Dancing to music of the
Breeze Orchestra. No admission charge.
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Central Florida Jazz Society, a non-profit
organization, presents Maxine Sullivan and
friends. 2-5 p.m., J.J. Whispers. Lee Road and
Adanson Street. Orlando.
Frycburg Academy o f Frycburg. Maine will host
a reception for all alumni, parents, and friends on
Sunday 2-4 p.m. at the Travelodge Gardens on
U.S. 441 at 7101 S. Orange Blossom Trail.
Orlando.
Alarion meeting. 8 p.rn.. 1201 W. First St.,
Sanford.
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (opcnl.
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY. PEB. 17
Free lax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
400 E. First St.
Youth Baton 10-week classes for beginners and
advanced levels, sponsored by the Altamonte
Springs Dept, of Leisure Services, begin today.
;For information call Eastmonte Park at 830-3880.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Rlvd..
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program
•:fc>r those with arthritis and other disabling
'ailments.
Altamonte Springs Dept, of Leisure Services
Senior Citizens field trip to Orlando International
Airport for lunch and food seminar. Transporta
tion provided. Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090.
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.m..
Duffs Restaurant. Weklva 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. Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
1 YEAR FREE FINANCING!
ON ANY PURCHASE OF S100 OR M ORE!
SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDROOM AND DINING
ROOM, DINETTES, APPLIANCES, BEDDING,
I V ’s, VCR’s AND STEREOS!
-?
,£t C
r~J
^
--
-»
- • —!■ I -
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*
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f
TUESDAY. PEB. 18
Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon, bag lunch
and program.
C a s s e lb e rry K lw a n ls C lub. 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.
AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.: Longwood Community Center. W. Warren
Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood; VFW
Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgewood Ave.; 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.. Lakcvlcw Baptist Church. 126 W.
Lake view Ave.. Lake Mary.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E.
Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Com
merce Executive Luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Alta
monte Springs Hilton and Towers. Speaker —
U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (5th Dist.. Fla.) For
reservations call 644-0741.
DUI Sentencings
The following persons have
pleaded or been found guilty of
driving under the Inlluenee or
h a v in g an u n la w fu l b loo d
alcohol level.
The first-time offenders have
had their driver lleense suspend
ed for 6 months, been ordered to
pay a $250 fine and eourl 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
c h a rg e, o th e r c h a r g e s are
usually either not prosecuted or
dismissed. Most of the first-time
offenders are allowed to apply for
business-only driving permits. In
eases where the sentences dif
fers. the actual sentence is
reported:
—Sheila Ann Ashwood. 31. of
517 San Sebastian E.. Altamonte
Springs, arrested On. 17 in
Sanford on Airport Boulevard
alter her speeding ear was seen
weaving on the roadway.
—Richard Roy Headrieh. 44. of
Port Charlotte, arrested Sept. 20
A .R R
after his ear was in an accident
on State Road 436 near Forest
City.
—John' E. Parsons. 27. ol 2411
Stevens Ave.. Sanford, arrested
Sept. 21 In Sanford after his car
was Involved in an accident on
U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford.
He was fined $400 and was
ordered to serve 10 days in the
county jail. His driver license
was suspended for 5 years.
N O TICE TO
C H A R G E C U STO M E R S !
The amount you would normally oay for One
Year s Finance Charges will be deducted from
the price you pay on any purchase during this
sale All merchandise in our store is included'
NO EXCEPTIONS'ANY PURCHASE
OF SIOOOR MORE QUALIFIES!
NO TICE TO
CASH A CREDIT C AR D C U S T O M E R S !
Stercht's will deduct savings comparable to
One Year Finance Charges on all Cash Sales.
Credit Card Sales and all 30.60.90 Day
Accounts on purchases of $100 or more!
IE!
M dh
S T E R C H I’S
±£L-
F U R N IT U R E • A P P L IA N C E S
1100 S. French Ava. Sanford
Evening Herald
322-7953
presents
P R O G R ESS
’8 6
A SPECIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY EDITION
F e b ru a ry 2 7
—David Ray Perkins. 45. of 7
Apopka Way. Apopka, arrested
Nov. 28 after he was seen
driving a vehicle with two flat
tires on State Road 434 in
Longwood.
—Terence Michael Mullane. 21.
of 512 David St.. Winter Springs,
a rrested .Jan 29 at South
Seminole Community Hospital
In Longwood after a traffic ac
cident on State Road 434 in
Longwood.
—Charlie W. Canada. 45. of
Snow Hill, arrested Jan. 11 after
his ear was in an accident on
State Road 426 In Oviedo.
DEAR VETERAN
If you answered your country's call to serve ovsrtsas and were honorably
discharged. It is lima lo taka your rightful place among the proud and tha
privileged members ot the Vatarans of Foreign Wars ot tha United States,
this great nation's oldest major veterane' organization.
I Invite you to become a member of the VFW poet that la established in
your area. We ere proud to be aervlng your community and It gives us a
special tense ol pride lo have you Join with ue to stand up lor your righta
and the rights ol all veterane end their families.
Why not Join millions ol veterane who have already taken their rightful
place In the VFW. All you have to do la complete the bottom ol this letter
end return It. Should you already be a member ol the VFW or a non-veteran,
please peea this letter on lo a relative, neighbor, friend or associate who
you think may be eligible.
A t a veteran, your membership In the VFW le a statement to all America
that you are proud ot your service to your country. Join with over two million
other members in the fastest growing major veterane' organization In the
United States. Help protect your benefits. JOIN TODAY.
Thank you lor your consideration,
John Slaum
Commander-in-Chlat
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IA— Ewnlrtfl Herald, Sanford, FI.
...Lake Mary
Sunday, Fob. U, If—
Continued from page 1A
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
Bundy Requests Execution Stay
So He Can Prepare Appeal
STARKE (UPI) — An "flII-Amrrican boy" who was
condemned for (hr murders of Iwo coeds and Is suspccled
In several other murders has asked the Supreme Court for
a slay of execution.
Theodore Hnndy. 39. In a hand written application
submitted to Justice Lewis Powell In Washington said he
has been prohibited from preparing an adequate appeal. He
Is scheduled to die March 4.
"I am at a disadvantage In asking this court for a stay
because I have not been given a copy of the death warrant,
have hot seen It. nor has It been read to me." Bundy's
application said. "It is difficult for me to ask lor a stay
when 1really do not know exactly what It Is to be stayed."
Bundy was condemned for the January 1978 murders of
Florida State University sorority sisters Margaret Bowman.
21. and Lisa Levy. 20. both of St. Petersburg. They were
killed in the Chi Omega sorority house across the street
from the FSU campus.
Bundy has also been sentenced to die In Florida's electric
chair for the murder of a 12 -year-old girl.
In his application Bundy included a copy of a letter he
sent to* Gov. Bob Graham, requesting a copy of the death
warrant.
PUNTA GORDA (UPI> - Florida Governor Bob Graham
Friday questioned the purpose of Sen. Paula Hawkins'
Monday transgulf pipeline conference, implying that she
used the conference as a [milt leal tool In her senate race.
Graham said his stall had found no evidence of Hawkins'
Involvement with the pipeline issue prior to his an
nouncement that he would seek her senate seat.
The governor further accused Hawkins. R-Fla.. of not
Inviting credible witnesses to her conference and said her
congressional subcommittee had no jurisdiction in the
matter.
"I was not Invited, nor as of this morning was the
Department of Environmental Regulation." he said. "What
are they going to find out if they don't have the people who
are most knowledgeable to testify?
"What Is the consequence In any event, since the
committee holding the conference has no jurisdiction to
consider this matter If atul when legislation is introduced?
It makes you kind of quest Ion the purpose of this legislative
hearing."
1
According to Graham. Hawkins had not. since the basic
reauthnrlzatlnn In April 1985 of the laws governing
pipeline safety, offered testimony or amendments during
congressional discussions
Doomed Shuttle Flight Outlined
CAPE C ANAVERAL iL’ Plj - Shuttle Challengers
computers struggled against a snowballing catastrophe in
the tinnl seconds ot the doomed Might but the crew
apparently had only subtle hints nl impending disaster,
officials say.
Members ol a presidential commission investigating the
shuttle accident took the weekend off after winding up two
days o f Intense briefings at the Kennedy Space Center.
Late Friday. NASA released a detailed chronology of
Challenger's 73-second Might Jan. 28 that shows an
apparent problem with the spaceship's right-hand solid
rocket booster less than hall a second alter blastoff.
NASA will not comment on the focus of its investigation
into the disaster and officials emphasize no conclusions
have been drawn about what may have triggered the
explosion ol Challenger's giant external luel tank
But photographs released earlier by the spare agency
show an apparent rupture in tie shuttle's right-hand
booster rocket that allowed deadly Maine to spew through
Its side
Parking tags tor handicapped
drivers and those who transport
the handicapped are available at
the county services building at
1 Mil E. First St m Satdord
The yellow sin ki-rs are altlxcd
to the lower left corner ot license
plates to enable legal access to
designated spares throughout
t he city. Poll, r Chief Steve
Harriett said lodav
.
Penny Gunn, who said she
owns property on the lake. bu*
not on the boulevard, sal-1 "Let
the Transportation Plan stand
the way It Is." She said she was
concerned about development
along the boulevard.
Mayor Dick Fess reminded
those speaking that the issue
was not rezonln g. The a d
dendum Is "just making rezonInga possibility."
Dr. Louis Pascc said. "I don't
think anyone would like to live
In a house* with 40.000 cars
passing by every day... To say
that this area Is going to remain
r e s id e n t ia l Is lu d ic r o u s . "
Applause from the audience
followed his comments.
Norma Fertakls spoke against
the professional office develop
ment. and presented a petition
she said was signed by 64 people
who agreed with her. She said In
allowing the proposed office dev
elopment. that "the commission
Is going to satisfy a few (property
owners), and that Is wrong.
She also accused Webster of
misleading citizens because of
an alleged change in his stand
on the Issue.
Webster said he did change his
mind, but wasn’ t trying to
mislead anyone. "I am elected to
Continued from page 1A
Boulevard. His body was taken
to the morgue at Central Florida
Regional Hospital after It was
recovered from the lake several
hours after the accident, said
Sanford Police Chic! Steve Har
riett. Information about the Lake
Mary accident was sketchy
mid-morning Saturday.
O f the a c c id e n t at L ak e
Monroe. Chief Harriett said. "W e
don't believe anyone else was
with hint." Identification was
based on documents found In
the victim's clothing and police
were expecting relatives lo make
a positive identification Satur
day. he said.
The accident is being In
vestigated as a traffic homicide
and cause of death Is pending an
in v e s tig a tio n , a c c o rd in g to
police.
Harriett said it is not known
how last Kobe's northbound on
Sanford Avenue 1981 Plymouth
was traveling when it crossed
Seminole Boulevard, bounced
over the curb and disappeared
Into the lake which Is six- to
cight-fect deep In that area.
"T h e vehicle was simply driv
en Into the lake." Harriett said.
There is no Indication alcohol
was involved In the Incident, he
said.
Divers made an Initial search
for victims after Ihe accident,
then began to drag the lake with
grappling hooks. Harriett said.
He said an apparent eyewitness
to the accident telephoned police
about 2:06 u.m.. and police and
rescue teams rushed to the
scene.
In the Luke Mary Incident,
police were called at 6:54 a.m.
Saturday In reference lo a oneear accident on 1-4.
According to Lake Mary police.
It involved one fatality, there
were no other injuries reported
anil no witnesses. It happened
about a mile north of Lake Mary.
The Sanford Incident was the
first one in that city this year.
The deaths of both victim s
brings the number of traffic
fatalities in Seminole County
this year to seven, an average of
one a week.
Students A dm it Drug Use
LA K E L A N D I UPI I - Rev.
Jesse Jackson had students at
Kathleen High School shouting
"a m e n " and cheering as he
preached teenage morality and
spoke out against drugs and
alcohol.
ills words and the student
responses Irnui Ihe estimated
1.300 students echoed through
the gym nasium Friday and
when Jackson called upon those
students who had used drugs to
crime forward, several hundred
slowly made their way lo the
front and stood before him.
Pledge cards printed by Ills
Rainbow Coalition were passed
among those students asking
them to promise not to use
drugs.
"T h e doors of opportunity arc
open." Jackson said, "but what
docs it mailer II the doors are
open if you stagger too much to
make it through?”
i
■
RL*0
ft!
J /
I
S p e c ia l t a g s
To appl\ lor a spot ial permit
Harriett said residents should
pick up a medical exemption
form Iroot the tag office at the
county services building
lorm has been tilled out by a
doctor and a S5 lee has been
paid
Permits tor additional vehicles
are available tor $ 1 each
Continued from page 1A
• been eritlelul of Washington s
stance on the election, would
even meet with Habib
"T h e only loreign Intervention
we have been actively soliciting
Is divine." Sagulsag told a news
conference "A ll we are say ing is
don't help a dictator."
Several opposition leaders
have warned that any moves bv
Habib thal could be construed as
favoring Marcos could unleash
latent anti-American sentiment
among a large segment ol Filipi
nos.
Saguisag also announced that
seven opposition supporters
Connie Austin said. "I don’t
think the lake will handle all the
runnlT from paved office parking
lots. This city is named after the
lake. Are we going to change Ihe
name of the city to Lake Mud?
H«raM Pheto by Tam m y Vincent
Ihe
sinkers
arc
lik e
th is
renewable
She said the Environmental
Protection Agency doesn't allow
the weeds growing near the
shore of lakcfront property to be
cut. She said she has also
observed a bald eagle which
frequents the luke nrea. nnd
environmental Impact or possi
ble damage to the lake be
considered.
John Pasknwskl said he trav
eled to area lakes lo see what
Impact growth around them had
done. He found that lakes were
adversely affected by poor water
retention and pollution. Of Big
Lake Mary, he said. "T h e lake
can't handle much more. It's not
like it was ten years ago. Look at
the long term effects." he Im
plored.
Webster and Commissioner
Ken King agreed that retention
ponds would be necessary it)
collect tmd filter runoff water
before It enters the hike.
The Issue of rezonlng projHTtles along the proposed d ev
elopment area on the boulevard
Is tar from over, according to
Rice. Once ihe Transportation
Plan Is officially Incorporated
Into the Comprehensive Laud
Use Plan, the subject of land use
changes could he considered tit
least once more this year.
U.S. District Judge Alcee L.
Hastings, formerly of Alta
monte Springs, will be guest
speaker Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Allen Chapel A M E Church on
W. 12th St. and Olive Ave. in
Sanford during a special
program observing Black
History Month. Hastings, a
1953 Crooms Academy grad
uate, will speak under the
auspices of the Seminole
County chapter of the Florida
Agricultural and Mechanical
University alumni associa
tion. The public is invited and
there is no charge.
City, School Board
To Meet, Discuss
Longer School Hours
Longer school hours, lor recre
ation rather than education, will
be among the topics covered at
Monday's joint-meetlug of the
Sanford City Commission and
the Seminole County School
Board. Weekend, evening and
summer recreational use ol
school facilities lops the agenda
lor the meeting, which will he
h cld at 4 30 p m at l lie
S e m in o le s c h o o ls ’ stu d en t
museum tut W Seventh Street
one
f o r h a n d ic a p
market. Ihe Im.inl contacted the
city to gauge Its interest in
obtaining the land.
The board is also expected to
present a map containing all (lie
excess property It has in San
ford. From the map. "W e ll get
an Idea what's out there and
whether or not we may want to
acquire it." City Planning and
Engineering Director Bill Sim
mons said
The expanded utlh/altnii nl
school l.icilities was recoin
mended to the city eoiiuulssion
hv its Youth Advtsorv Commit
tee ill December I he t omilltllee
targeted the Sem inole High
School gymnasium lor alter hour
use and several school play
grounds and fields lor organized
summer recreation
I he commissioners ami Itoaiil
members will also hear a pro
gress report on matters that
were disticussed six months ago.
during their last jolnl-tueetlng.
C o v e r e d wi l l he p r o p e r ly
exchanges between tin- city and
the school Ixiard and city road
ami drainage work near the
county’s schools
In addition to addressing these
proposals, commissioners and
board members will tlis» uss ihe
City's possible at (position ol
vacant land the hoard owns on
French Avenue across from the
Sanford Middle School Prim to
placing the property on the open
City Manager Frank Faison
called (lie joint-m eeting "an
open opportunity for discussion"
between the two elected bodies.
"W e'll discuss common Inter
ests and l hen work together to
address them." he said.
—Karen Talley
AREA DEATHS
SIDNEY A. "Sam " MURPHY
As followup, he's » ailed lor
th ose who q u a lity to take
advantage ol the designated
spates and those who don't, to
"leave them open tor those who
do. "
...M arcos
serve the public. It Is our
responslbllty to go with the facts
pH* to us." He said he was
Initially against the potential
rezonlng. but changed his opi
nion.
Mrs. Fertakls also said the
time, effort and money (a re
ported $40,000) spent on devel
oping the transportation study
was u waste.
Megonegal replied. "T h e study
was well wortii the effort and
expense.
One of the main goals of the
commission Is to avoid traffic
problems on East Lake Mary
Boulevard similar to those now
experienced on the congested
Highway 436.
Manv residents spoke of con
cern for the effects rezonlng
would have on the lake. Some
said seepage from home septic
tanks and lawn fertilizer were
responsible for grass now grow
ing In the reportedly shallow
lake. Others said runoff from
office parking lots would pollute
the lake, and further damage It.
I
The chief spearheaded an ef
fort this winter that led to the
raising n| handicap parking fines
from S3 to S25
Permits arc issued once the
9
*
Ho$tlng» To Spook
...Body
Graham Raps Paula Hawkins
Special Tags
For Handicap
Parking Ready
by the potential change of zon
ing. said "professional office
rezonlng is rational."
She claimed, "Those who do
tint live on East Lake Mary
Boulevard have no right to
oppose the rezonlng."
She also addressed comments
to Trcmel, who has stated his
c o n c e r n o v e r w hat m ig h t
happen to property values of
neighbors to properties that are
able to meet the rezonlng re
quirements.
She told Trcmel. “ You don't
think people In this area should
get a windfall." referring to his
concerns that rezonlng could
potentially increase some properly values, while decreasing
others.
"Y ou don't have the right lo
dictate land values. Your state
ments show you are prejudiced,
and you s h o u ld d is q u a lify
yourself from voting on this
Issue."
The audience reacted with
both cheers and btios.
"It Is not our responsibility to
establish laud prices." Tremel
resonded.
\
p a r k in g
each year on the applicant's
birthday The applicant. Harriett
pointed out. tan either be a
handicapped driver or someone
who transports the physically
disabled.
were found brutally murdered in
northern Quirino province —
including two women who were
raped and beheaded and one
whose breasts were sliced oil
In an interview with CHS
News. Marcos ruled out the
p ossib ility of c iv il war but
warned, "w e can handle any
thing they throw at us."
Opposition leaders, ruling out
am compromise with Marcos,
prepared for a "Peoples Victory
Rally" Sunday, when Aquino
will a n n o u n c e a C a th o lic
Church-endorsed program ol
nationwide, non-violent protests
expected to include strikes and
non-payment ol taxes
He said a Friday statement by
Philippine bishops describing
the election as fraudulent and
calling for non-violent protests
proved the Church was part o|
the opposition.
"Now they have finally bared
their real position, and thal is
th.it they were for the opposition
Advertisements in several in all the tim e." Marcos said. The
dependent new spapers said bishops declare)! that any gov
participants would march from ernment which cheats to assume
•it least 13 assembly points in power "cuunot command the
the capital to downtown Luneta allegiance of the citizenry."
Park, where Aquino drew an
"In our considered Judgment,
estimated 1 million supporters
the polls were unparalleled in
m a rallv last week.
n o w
a v a ila b le
"II you qualify for a permit,
you should get one," Harriet I
advised residents. "If you don't,
and you park in a handicap
space without a valid reason,
you're in for a $25 citation."
the fraudulenec of their con
duct." the bishop: charged.
Citing systematic disenfran
chisement o f voters, massive
vote buying, deliberate tamper
ing with returns. Intimidation
and murder, the bishops de
clarer! any governm ent that
cheats to gain power "has no
moral basis."
"T h e bishops have spoken."
Aquino said after the statement
was issued. "Il will be our turn
Sunday."
Labor Minister Bias Oplc. In a
statement Issued Friday at the
presidential palace, accused the
bishops of making a "travesty of
the constitutional principle of
the separation o f church and
state."
Mr. Sidney A. "S am " Murphy.
8 8 . of 403 S. Orange Avenue.
Sanford, died Friday at 950
Mcllonville Ave.. Sanford. He
was horn Aug. 4. 1898 in
Valdosta. Ga.. and tie moved to
Sanford in 1904. He was a
retired autom obile mechanic
and a charter member of the
Sanford Bible Church.
Survivors include his wife Mrs.
Winnie M. nl Sanlord: one soil.
Alfred. Sanford: a daughter. Mrs,
J e w e l Drum . S a n ford : one
gra d d a u gh ter. Mrs. Sharon
Domosley. Englewood. Colo.:
and three great-grandchildren.
[frisson G uardian Funeral
home In charge ol arrangement.
HARLAN CUSHMAN
Mr. Harlan Cushman. 91. nl
111 S. Lukemont Ave.. Winter
Park, died Tuesday at Winter
Park Towers. Born on Feb. 24.
189-1 in New York City, he
moved from there to Winter Park
in 1956. He was a retired
m echanical en gin eer and a
member of the Winter Park
Presbyterian Church. He was a
member of Ihe Rolarv Chili. Ihe
Howerx Scent With /.me
jjfe
( C o llin s
tm . fib u la s
s r s r * 323-1204
Stag Club, both of Winter Park,
the Society of Mavllower De
scendants, American Legion.
Sons nl the American Revolution
and Patroltsof America.
Survivors Include his wife.
Stella; a brother. Aldcn. Darien
C onn .; and a sis te r, Hope
Stillwell. Farmingham, Mass.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Park. Is in charge
ol arrangements.
Funaral Notices
Sidney A. " J e m " Murphy
F u n e ra l l e r v i c e * tar Sidney - 'S e m "
Murphy. U . ol 40) S O range A ve . Sanford,
who died Friday, will b e et II e m Monday at
the Sanlord Bible Church with Ihe R ev John
Sauly officiatin g Calling hour* will be from )
to A p m on Sunday Burial will be at the
E vergreen Cem etery Br In o n Funeral Home
i* tn c h a rgeo f arrangem ent*
Richard C. Campbell
Funeral * e r y ic t* lor Richard C Campbell,
19. ot JOO Pine A ve . who died Tuevday. will
be held i l l p m Monday at the Providence
M I**lo n a ry B a p titf Church with BI*hop
Jam e* G rlltln officiatin g Calling hour* will
be from 4 lo a p m on Sunday Burial w ill be
al R etllaw n Cem etery WII*on Eichelberger
M ortuary i* in charge ot arrangem ent *
HUNT pKMUtKJfT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-12 - Fam Part
PtL W i l l
Qwrw Hunt, Ownar.
Braaia, MarWa ft CraaMa
I
�SPORTS
Evtfitm Htrald, Sanford, Ft.
Sunday, Fab. H, im - I B
Black And White Need To Unite For Strong Booster Club
When you walk Into Bill Fleming
M e m o ria l G y m n a s iu m fo r the
Seminole High School Booster Club
meeting Monday night at 7:30. you
w o n ’ t have an y trouble d istin
guishing between Bruce McKibbln
and Dorothy Webster.
McKibbln Is a while male. Webster
Isa black female.
Aside from those differences, how
ever. these two dedicated boosters
have very much In common. Each
has a sophomore athlete (JcnllTer
M cKibbln: tennis and Dorchelle
Webster: track) at the high school
and each wants desperately for the
long dormant lionstcr club to shake
Its lethargy.
For that Sanford shaking act to
happen, however, they need you.
More specifically, they need more
people the color of Webster. The club,
which numbers Just 80 or so mem
bers. has Just a handful of blacks.
Seminole High Is 45 percent black.
McKibbln and Webster both said they
would like the btiostcr club to match
that number.
While both would like to sec an
Increase In black members, they arc
also quick to point out that white
members arc lacking, too. Both said
they realize it will take time, but with
the continued success of sports at
Seminole, they feel some people are
really missing a lot of fun.
McKibbln. who took over as presi
dent when hard working Rose Futrell
and husband Bennie moved to Ocala
at the semester, said he knows better
than to expect a record turnout at
Monday's meeting where the spring
coaches will preview their teams but
he docs Insist attendance at events
must go up.
He said , n e v e rth e le s s , m ore
parental Involvement Isa must.
"Our biggest problem Is getting
parents involved," he said. "W e're
not Just talking about meetings
either. We want them to come out to
the sporting events."
MrKlbbln said Seminole High has a
sports budget btit It does not have the
funding to cover the whole year. The
boosters help meet thal funding
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
through gate
fund-raisers.
receipts and other
" If they would |ust come to one
basketball game. I think they'd enjoy
thcmslevcs enough to come back on
a regular basis." MrKlbbln con
tinued. "Next year and the year idler,
they basketball team Is really be
something. I can't wait."
Sports at Seminole High have been
on the upswing in many areas. The
adding of some excellent coaches to
the good ones already on the staff has
produced Immediate results.
Track, where coach Ken Brauman
brought the school a slatr boys'
championship, and coach Emory
Blake's girls finished fourth. Is one
area.
Webster, whose daughter Is an
excellent half-mllcr. said she had the
time of her life following the girls and
enjoying their success last year.
"Once you start watching, you will
become attached." she said Friday
afternoon. "These people do not
know what they arc missing. And the
kids enjoy their participation, too.
"When an athlete knows his or her
parent In watching. It becomes a very
important race. Sometimes that In
terest (by the parent) is enough to
push lhat athlete across the finish
line first."
Webster, who attended Grooms
High during the clays of segregation
In Sanford, said the Initial involve
ment for blacks Is sometimes a lough
one.
"T h e first step is always scary."
slit- said. "But it's it step they have to
lake. Since I've become Involved. I
am constantly on the telephone
urging others to get Involved."
McKibbln said the booster club
may lie at fault for not opening Its
door wider for blacks. "W h y don't
more black people join ?" he said. "I
don't know. Maybe It's our fault for
not making our intentions better
known.
"I can honestly say that the club
doesn't make a specific effort for
membership al any time except
August with the football push. That's
■in area where we have to do a better
Job."
The core of most booster clubs Is Its
football parents. Vet. at Seminole
High. Just two board members arc
parents o f football players There are
iwo each from soccer, tennis, track
and cheerleaders.
With last year's state track cham
p io n s h ip as th e d o o r o p e n e r .
Seminole High is entering a golden
era of sports. As the success con
tinues. the Interest will also grow.
It's (he time for black and white to
unite to form a strong booster club.
Hawks Fumble
Opportunities,
Seminotes Win
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Cnac h Hill Kirin's Fighting
Semlnoles, drained from an
rm o t to n a l 101 -98 set h a rk
Thursday, w rrr rtpr for nit
picking Friday night al Lake
llowrll High SrhiMil.
Hid wlirii the Silver Hawks
had a chance to snatch the
victory from the vine, they
handled the basketball like a
frozen orange.
"W e Just turned the ball over
too many lim es." Lake Howell
coach Greg Robinson said about
his team's 24 turnovers. "W e got
production out of some guys
(.John l.owr. Frrd flleks and
Mark Sehnltker) but we need It
from more people."
W ith the 63-54 S em in o le
Athletic Conference victory be
fore 203 fans at Lake Howell
High School Friday. Seminole
clinched a He for the conference
championship with an H-l re
cord. The Tribe Is 14-7 overall.
Lake Howell fell to 2-6 and 7-17
The Hawks travel to Lake Mary
Tuesday.
The Semlnoles' magic number
Is one. A Seminole win against
Oviedo next Friday or a Lyman
loss Saturday night to Oviedo or
Thursday night to Lake Mary
gives the 'Notes the first SAC
title. Lyman is 6-2.
Lake H o w e ll, w h ic h w as
minus 0-4 Kevin Llenard (ankle
iii|ury). took It to the Tribe early
in the first quarter, luriiing in a
near flawless performance while
spurting to a 12-4 edge.
Todd Peterson, the leading
free throw shooter in the county
(8 3 p e r c e n t), c o n v e r t e d a
three-point play and hustling
Sehnltker dropped in a rebound
bucket to pace the surge.
"It was rough to play after
Thursday night." Klein said.
"Hut Lake Howell did a good Job
of hustling and rebounding.”
Lake Howell had numerous
chances to built Its lead in the
second quarter but nine turn
overs kept gettlng«ln the way.
Howell threw the ball away the
first four possessions. Tour times
in two minutes.
Junior Rod Henderson, who
led all scorers with 20 points and
13 rebounds, and sophomore
Craig Walker, who chipped In 18
points and 13 boards, began to
B a s k e t b a ll
{insert th e m s e lv e s m id w a y
through the quarter.
A (lve-polnt move — Walker's
bucket, Henderson's free throw
and Jerry "S tick" Parker's hoop
— gave the 'Nolcs a 23-18 lead
with just three minutes left tn
the half.
Uiwc. who finished with 14
points, hit consecutive buckets
tn bring Howell back but guurd
Mike Edwards popped off the
bench to hit u free throw and
th en fou n d H en d erso n un
derneath with a perfect fed for a
28-26 halftime lead.
Walker, a 6-7Vii center, con
trolled the second half. "W alker
killed us.” Robinson said of the
ra p id ly m a tu rin g big man.
"E very lime I looked up he was
reaching over somebody for a
rebound.”
Joe Holden, who continued to
supply a spark underneath with
seven hoards and six points, said
Walker's development has come
a long way. "W e talk a lot to
Craig In practice." Holden said.
"A n d re (W hitney) has really
helped him a lot. He's Just doing
better as lie's growing."
An example of the maturity
cam e m id w a y th rou gh the
fourth period. Seminole held &
55-46 lead but Lake Howell was
c h ip p in g a w a y. H en d erson
brought the ball down quickly
on the left side. He was 25 feet
from the basket. He spotted
Walker and lofted the ball up by
the rim. The graceful sophomore
went up. snatched the pass and
dunked It in one motion.
"W h en they start running,
they
ean
be
Seminole's Turner Brothers
had an easy night of it in the
first round of the District
4A-9 Wrestling Tournament
Friday. Tracy, above, pinned
Lake Brantley's Grant Car
penter in 1:59 at 149 pounds.
Troy, left, earned a 16-0
technical pin over Brantley's
Cr ai g Besaw. Both a r e
expected to advance to Sat
urday night's championship
round at 8 o'clock at Lyman
High School.
aw esom e."
Robinson said. "W e tried to stop
them from doing that. Our kids
played about as well as they can
except for the turnovers."
Lowe dropped In four free
throws to move Howell within
eight but he fouled out seconds
later. Seminole, which missed
20 of 33 free throws, added a
charity shot by Whitney in the
final 31 seconds to make the
margin nine points.
Whitney, the county's assist
leader, handed out 13 more as
Seminole moved the ball against
Howell's zone crisply and ef
fe c tiv e ly . Mike W right and
Henderson each had four assists.
Parker finished with nine re
bounds before leaving with a
bump on his head.
BELLAMY. LUCAB LEAD JV
H *r«M Photo* by Tom m y Vintont
R o u n d 1: L y m a n S lip s A h e a d O f R a m s
In the Junior varsity game.
The Lyman Greyhounds hold a narrow
Reginald "Spook" Bellamy and*
Leonard Lucas combined for 41 edge over the Lake Mary Rams after the first
points as Seminole shook off a round of the District 4A-9 Wrestling Cham
poor first half and rolled to a pionships at Lyman High School Friday
65-53 victory over Lake Howell.
night.
After a somewhat lethargic first two
T h e T rib e , w hich topped
Spruce Creek Thursday. 69-59. weight divisions, the Greyhounds kicked
Improved to 11-4 overalf. Coach things into gear as they lead the Rams
Tom Smith's club Is 11-2 in the 20W-20. The rest of the field: Spruce Creek
district and he said it should
18W. Lake Brantley 18. Seminole and
q u a lify for the J V d istrict
DeLand 16 and Mainland with 6 .
The finals will be held at Lyman at 8 p.m.
showdown prior to the varsity
Saturday. The second round was held
championship game.
Uellamy. playing his third Saturday morning. The top four finishers In
game with the JV. scored 11 each weight class will advance to next
points each in the third and week’s Region 2 Wrestling Championships
fourth quarters as Sem inole at Jacksonville Forrest High School.
H *r«M Photo by I r k K lln «t «»n itlh
" A lot of our guys and their (Lyman) guys
erased a 25-19 first-half deficit.
The 'Noles outscored the hosts.
had first-round byes." Lake Mary coach
Doug Peters said after the match Friday
Coach Bill Klein, right, and 46-28. in the second half.
night. "A lot of our guys that did wrestle
Coach Stan Adams’ Hawks fell
assistant John M cNam ara
didn’t do that well, but we ll be ready
h a v e a w o r d w i t h t he
tomorrow. All of our studs are ready to go."
See PUMBLE. Page 2B
Semlnoles.
nf.
* .u > ;
_____ c _Spruce
.
AS Creek
l . and
I
r Greyhounds'
*
L*#4Eddie
j-It.
the
Campbell scored a technical pin over the
Patriots’ Gary Kohler at 2:10.
In the 130 matchups, the Rams’ Matt
Broberg pinned J ack M itchell of the
The Greyhounds got a win from 116Mainland Buecanncers In 35 seconds, the
pound Chad Dubin as he pinned Randy
Patriots Chris Hall scored a pin over the
Tanaka or DeLand. 17-1. Dubin was leading
Hounds’ Rickey Bailey in 4:57 and the
Tanaka. 6-0. before the pin, but used a bar
Hawks Dave Figler pinned Curtis Ames of
and arm to a cradle for the stick.
Spruce Creek in 3:42.
T h e Rams countered with Enrique
Daniel Streetman of the Patriots got
Carbla’s technical pin of Lake Brantley’s
things rolling at 136. Streetman was the
Scott Meredith. Carbla destroyed Meredith
with takedown after takedown before put only county wrestler with a match at that
weight division and scored a 15-2 decision
ting together three, near-fall points to go
ahead by the 15-point margin necessary for over Howell’s Nate Hoskins.
At 142. Lake Howell's Doug Innanen
the technical fall.
pinned the Semlnoles’ Randall Rowland In
Before the 116 matchups. Craig Johnson
2:41 and Jay Stainer of the Patriots received
of the Rams defeated Tony Tubbs of DeLand
a forfeit over the Creek’s Randy Moses.
with a technical fall 4:40 into the match.
In the 149 division, the Semlnoles’ Tracy
Kevin Grccnstein of the Patriots added
another technical pin over Lyman's Sidney Turner got churning and stuck Grant
Carpenter of Lake Brantley In 1:57 and the
Bolin at the buzzer of the second round.
At 123. Rob Richards of the Rams pinned Greyhounds’ Victor Navarro pinned Henry
Kevin Nathan In 39 seconds. Chris Clna ol
See WRESTLING, Page 4B
Lake Howell dcctsloned Andrew Clark of
___________
By Chuck Burge »
Special to the Herald
i . ' ; v.* v-4
Wrestling
ZV
�3B— Evntn« HtraM, Santard, Ft.
Sunday, Ft». U, i m
Hartsfleld,
Merthie Lift
Rams, 56-54
Patterson's FTs
Trim Lady Pats
Lava Bucket Comes Too
Late To Force Overtime
By ChrU Fitter
Herald Sport* Writer
B a s k e t b a ll
Cynthia Patterson may not be
the picture-perfect free throw
shooter, but Lake Mary coach
BUI Moore would rather have her added 10 points and a gameat the line In the key situations high 13 rebounds while senior
than anyone.
guard Sherry " I c e " Asplcn
P a tte rs o n , w h o had p re tossed in 10 points.
v io u s ly been 3 for 6 at the line,
The Lady Patriots came out
nailed a pair of free throws with blazing Friday night as Asplcn
27 seconds left and that proved and Wain hit six points each in
to be the difference as Lake the opening qunrtcr to lead
Mary’s Lady Hams clinched at Brantley to an 18-9 lead.
least a tic for the Seminole
Whyte, a 6-4 sophomore, then
Athletic Conference title with a dominated the early going of the
5 7 -5 3 v i c t o r y o v e r L a k e second quarter as she scored
Brantley’s Lady Patriots before eight points, grabbed four rc151 fans at Lake Mary High.
hnunds and blocked four shots
Lake Mary. 17-6 overall and as the Lady Hams went on a
7-2 In the SAC. can win the
12 -1 scoring spree to take a
conference crown outright by 21-19 lead. Brantley came back
beating Lake Howell Monday. behind the strong Inside play of
Lake Brantley fell to 12-8 overall M ichelle Hagan and Janice
and 5--1 in the league. The Lady Abaray to take a 30-25 lead at
Patriots conclude the regular halftime.
season Monday at Oviedo.
Lake Mary shifted into high
“ She (Patterson) seems to like gear as the second half opened
those crucial free th ro w s ." as the Lady Kants reeled off 1 1
Moore said. "Her percentage at straight points for a 36-30 lead.
the line has slipped some but not Patterson scored seven of the 11
points.
when it counts the most."
Lake Mary went on to out,score
While Patterson provided the the Lady Patriots. 20-8. In the
clutch free throws in the end.
third period for a 45-38 lead
Junior guard Tonya Lawson and g o in g Into the fin al eigh t
sophomore center Teri Whyte minutes. Thomas scored all
turned in exc e lle n t p e rfo r eight of Brantley’s third-quarter
mances for the Lady Hams.
points.
Lawson pumped In a game-high
The Lady Hams held onto their
21 points while Whyte added 12 seven point lead for much of the
poin ts, nine rebounds and
f o u r t h q u a r l e r b ut t h e
blocked seven shots.
m om entum chan ged hands
"W e had to pull this one out to when the Lady Hams were called
have a chance at winning the for a technical foul for having six
conference." Lawson said. "1 players on the court.
After T.iornas hit the technical
played kind of sloppy in the first
quarter bin I got settled down shot. Karen DeShetler put Lake
and played better from the Mary up by eight. 53-45. with a
pair of free throws with I -IH left.
second quarter on."
Lake Brantley was led by Brantley came back with con
junior guard Ashley Thomas secutive baskets bv Abaray and
who poured in a career-high 20 Wain to pull within 53-49 with
1 21 left and. alter Lake Mary
points. Senior forward Kim Wain
By Chrl* Plater
Herald Sports Writer
With Injuries sidelining a pair
o f starters, additional weight was
thrust upon the shoulders of
O s c a r M e r t h i e and Ray
Hartsfleld Friday night and the
two Lake Mary High standouts
had no problem carrying it as
the Rams claimed a 56-54 victo
ry over Lake Brantley’s Patriots
In Seminole Athletic Conference
play before 301 fans at Lake
Mary High.
Lake Mary now stands at 9 -1 1
overall and 5-3 In the confer
ence. The Rams return to SAC
action Tuesday at home against
Lake Howell and Thursday at
home against Lyman. Brantley
now stands at 9-13 overall and
3-6 in the league. The Patriots
host Oviedo Tuesday night and
travel to Lake Howell Friday to
conclude the SAC schedule.
Merthie was counted on lo hit
the boards hard Friday In the
absence of Chris Jackson and
the Junior forward did Just that
with 16 points and 13 rebounds.
Hartsfleld had to pick up the
s la c k o u ts id e w h en K e lly
HeraM Pheto by T om m y Vincent
McKinnon exited In the second
quarter
with a twisted ankle and
The Lady Rams were more determined in
Lake Mary's Gina Dawson, left, has a
the
s
e
n
io r s p ee d s te r cam e
the fourth quarter, too, pulling out a
determined took as she chases a loose bait
through with 20 points, seven
four-point victory at home.
against Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas.
assists and four steals.
"C oach (W illie Richardson)
missed a one-plus-one. Asplcn it a t u r n o v e r a n d g a v e only played two quarters to told me I had lo work extra hard
hurled a baseline jumper to possession to Lake Brantley. night. If we played well for even on th e b o a rd s wi t h C h ris
bring the Lady Patriots within However, after a discussion. It three and a half quarters It (Jackson) out." Merthie said. "I
was ruled that passing tile ball to probably wouldn't have been m atch up p retty w ell with
two. 53-51. with 1 10 remaining.
Brantley had two chances to another player out of bounds is close."
Brantley's hlg people so I was
tie the score but couldn’t convert legal and that Leckic was out of
able to do a good Job Inside."
a id Patterson then hit her bounds when she « aught the ball
Richardson said Merthie is
K E B R A N T L E Y (111 - Brandenburg 4.
clutch free throws with 27 sec so Lake Mary was given the ball ShL AAiplen
coming on strong for the stretch
10. Thomas 70 Su A ip len 0.
onds left. It wasn’ t over yet, back. Lawson was then fouled Abaray 4 Hagan J. Wain 10 R ivers 0. Mull 0 run of the season.
though, as Wain put in a layup with one second tell and hit both Total* JO I ] 17 5)
" H e (M ert hi e) now u n
K E M A R Y (17) — Patterson 11. Lawson
with seven seconds remaining to free tosses to make the liual ] l LADal/iel
derstands what lie has to do and
0 Whack I. Noell 0 Whyte 13
57-53.
make it 55-53.
Leckie 4 DeShetler a Dawson 0 Total* I I
he's doing It." Richardson said.
"That call at the end killed us. 21 J2S7
On the Inhounds plav after
"H e ’s developing Inlo a fine
Lake Brantley 30 Lake M ary
Wain’s basket. Whyte passed the but it should never have conic 2* Malttime
young player. Chris’ absence
Fnul*
Lak* Brantley 25. Lake M ary 1J
hall to Heather Leekic who was down to that.” Lake Brantley Fouled out None Tecnnical - Lake M ary may help him som e."
out ot bounds The oflici.il ruled coach t ’ lndv Frank said. "W e I4U p layer* on court) A 151
Behind Merthie and Hartsfleld
for the Rams. Erie CznernlcJewskl pumped in 12 points and
a d d e d t h r e e a s s i s t s and
McKinnon tossed in six.
Wade Wltttg had the hoi hand
shots and we ilidn i." Phillips us lonighl and played it like lie’s for Lake Brantley as he matched
said referring to the Lions’ 6 of been there all year. He really H a r t s f l e l d ’ s g a m e -h ig h 2 0
points. Brent Bell added 10 for
1-1 free throw shooting perfor lookeil good."
mance. "Doherty hit nine ol 1 I
The other difference lor the the Pats. Mark Moser hit eight
only look about I 1 shots louighi trnin the line in the Imirtli period Lions' lack of scoring was their and David Hardwick and Darren
and we need him to take about alone. We had a better percent turnover situation. The Linns Leva contributed six each.
Brantley, behind 10 points by
IH to 20. He’s been playing a bit age (58) from the field than we turned the hall over 17 times on
Wtttlg
and eight each by Moser
the
night
with
every
turnover
ineousisleul like the resi of the did Irom the line. That was the
coming in crucial situations and Hell, look a 32-28 lead at
biggest factor ot the game."
team."
The Lions’ Garth Bolton was where the L i o n s were closing I he halftime hut the Rams came
The (inference In the game
back to outseore the Pats. 15-4.
the
player that Phillips singled Hornet lead
was the play ol the Hornets in
in the third period for a 43-36
(he ioiirili quarter. Alter huild- mil .is having a stellar perlorlead
going Into the liual eight
OVIEDO
(50)
Kandall
0
Campbell
2
mg a -12-36 litird period lead, the matiee. Boll on only scored seven S tew art 1 W heeler 7 H olton f, F e rg u so n 6
minutes.
llnruets l o o k the ball straight to points, hut was three for four Hughes 13 Unroe 13 Totals 726 14 SO
Wtttlg kept the Patriots close
BISHOP M OORE U l> T es W o re 9
Doherty and tin- hoop .is they irom the field and one lor one
Conroy 11, M c C o r m ic k 4, M c D a n ie l A B u rg e tt
.is lie scored the first four points
nulshol the Lions 19-14 with 12 from the line
4. G r im 4 D o h e rty
T o tals 77 17 7S6I
of the fourth quarter tu cut Lake
"Garth (Hnlimi) really played
points coming Irom the tree
H a lttim e
B ish o p M o o re 29 O v ie d o 26
Mary’s lead lo 43-40. Lake Mary
Poufs
fitshop
M
o
o
re
9
O
v
ie
d
o
tft
F
o
u
le
d
well tonight.' Phillips said, "lie
throw line.
run II hack up to seven. 49-42.
ran the point guard position lor out none T e c h n ic a l none
" T h e v hit their tree throw
behind four consecutive poinls
by Hartsfleld.
The Patriots kept fighting
though and came hack withlnt
two. 53-51. with 56 seconds left
on a s t e a l a n d l a y u p by
United Press In tern ation al
as the Big Green posted its Hardwick. The two teams then'
tourth straight vi< lory
With .i 71-65 victory Friday
traded t u r n o v e r s before
night. It.ill knocked No !-)
At C a m b r i d g e , M a s s . Hartsfleld hit a driving, off
Texas El Paso out ol lirsi place
Ireshman Boh Scrahis scored 23 balance bank shot with 12
lu the Western Alhlelie Cmilcr- 63 47 with 6:14 lelt. UTKP then points to pace Princeton in the seconds left for a 55 52 Lake
c u re and jc o rp a rd i/ c d the switched to a lull-court jiress Ivy League Princeton made
Mary lead.
Miners 1op 20 standing, as well.
and took advantage tif Utah’s 13o l 17 field goal attempts in
B r a n t I e y g o t th e b a l l
Kelvin Upshaw scored 19 of attempt to freeze ihc hall In get the second hull and slim 63 downeourt and went Inside to
In*- 2 1 points in the second halt within 66-63 mi -hidcii Smith’s percent lor the game
Wittig who was fouled with six
to lead t'lah l'pshaw hit 3 Iree basket with 1 20 'a lt.
At O g d e n . U t a h . A l a n
seconds left. The senior standout
throws m the final 35 seconds to
The I'tes. wiio missed 5-nf-IO Campbell scored 1<) points amt hit both free throws to make It
seal the outcome.
Iree throws down the stretch, Weber State made l i nt * 12 free 55-54 and the Pals then Inten
L'tali improved to 7-4 in the stole Bn ball from Juden Smith
throws in the second overtime In tionally huiled Merthie with four
league and 15-H overall UTKP and Jeep Jackson was called tor defeat Montana Stall- In a Big seconds left.
dropped lo 21-1 <ind 9 3.
traveling in the linal minute, Sky Conference game. Weber
Mcrthle's first shot was way oil
J e rry Si rom an added IH frustrating the Miners
Stale was led by Harry Willis' 27 the mark, but he came hack lo
points lor Utah and freshman
Elsewhere, it was Dartmouth p o i n t s and 1 2 r e b o u n d s .
nail the second one for a 56-54
Min li Smith had 12
64. Pennsylvania 61 Princeton C am pbell I mp l i e d wi th 22 lead.
Drive Frill scored 25 points lor 61. Harvard 13: Yale 70 Col points including 15 in nventme
"I van shooting free throws
U T ! a n d Judeti Smith had 20
umbia 66 . Welier Stale I 19. .Montana Slate’s Krai Fcrrh had well the beginning of the season
No other Miner had more than 6 Montana Stale I 14 In double 30 points before tnulingunt
but I've been pretty had at the
(minis
overtime.
At New Haven. Conn.. Peter line lately." Merthie said. "A n d I
Texas El Paso shot 55 percent
At II.m o ver. N IL . Bryan While and Paul Maley scored 20 think iht- word’s getting around
Irom the Hour but Utah was at Randall scored 17 points to lead points apiece anil Y ale hit the county that I’m the man to
64 percent
Dartmouth in an Ivy League lO-ni-13 tree throws in the filial foul. I was really nervous the
The Utes pulled away troni a game. Jim Barton scored 14 three minutes In heal Columbia first shot hut calmed down and
36-32 balitlme advantage to lead points and John Bean added 12 in the Ivy League
hit the second."
After Mcrthle’s free throw,
Brantley got the ball down to
Leva who had a baseline Jumper,
but the buzzer went off before he
are out ol lIn* i-ellar and want to got off the shot. Had Leva got the
United Press In tern ation al
keep it that way."
bull a fraction of a second earlier,
Break out the wine The Indi
ana Pat ers finally are out ol the
Vern Fleming added 15 points It would have been overtime as
<ellar
tor Indiana while Ron Anderson his shot went in.
Herb Williams scored a ca • and W uym an T is d a le each
The Pacers' 104 88 victory
L A K E B R A N T L E Y (S4) - Hardwick «.
over C h ic a g o F rid ay night reer-high 39 points to help the chipped in 1 2 .
P alm er 4, Balt 10. Moser I. W lltlg 20. L e va 4
moved tht-tii .i hall game ahead Parers claim their third success
2 )1 9 54
Elsewhere. Del roll slopped Total*
L A K E M A R Y (1 4 ) H a r ls t le ld 20.
ol the Bulls m the Central in 23 road games Ibis season.
Dallas 119-110. Phoenix rapped Ciernle|ew*kl 12. M ark Napoli 2. M arthla 14.
Dtvisou standings Now only Chicago lost its lit!h straight and
Denver I 12-95. the Lakers de M cKlnnon4, M att Napoli 0 Total* 254 M54.
lour teams and 17 *1j games 15th in its Iasi 17 games.
allllm e — Laka Brantley 32. Lake M ary
molished Atlanta 141-117 and 24H Foul*
— Laka Brantley 9. Lake M ary 10
stand between Indiana and first
"T h e team is playing much
Boston nipped Portland 120-119 Fouled out — None Technical — Lake
place.
heller. They're gelling me the
Brantley coach Jucker A — M l
in overtime.
It leels good to be out ot last ball. " Williams said. "Tonight. I
place, hut II leels better playing gol good position, and the shots
the game as we did tonight." were going In."
and Bellamy hud eight rebounds
Williams had his previous ca
Pacers coach George Irvine said
each. Sammic Edwards gave nut
It was a good ellort ollensively reer best ol 3H points in Indi
six assists und Lucas five.
and delcnsively. especially de ana's Iasi road iritim|ih at
Washington Dee. 30. Ih- has let!
fensively."
Continued from IB
5 E M IN 0 L E ( 4 ) ) ' - Whitney 5. P ark er 4.
Wi t hout M ich ael J ord a n . the Pacers m scoring in t-ighl ot
E dw ard* I. W right 9, Holden 4. F o**ltt 0.
to 5 14. Randy Keller led the Henderson 20, Hathaway 0. Baird 0. Walker
Chicago is a nint h easier de their last 10 games
"I'v e been more aggressive losers with 15. Clay Walton tl. Total* 21 1 )3 )4 3
fensive assignm ent. and the
L A K E H O W E LL ( ) « ) - Low e I). Peterson
Bulls don’t !lgur»- m get any and the team Is looking fur me." added I 1 anti Gary Weeden 10.
4. Schnltker 12. Clarke 4. H ick* 14. M
Waller "Dunkman" Hopson, Johnson 2. T G am m on* I. BanktO. Gibson 0.
tougher lor .ii least another he s a i d . " W h e n t h e y ’ v e
monlh. Jordan’s fractured lelt double-teamed me. I've kicked who starred In Thursday's win Total* 20 14 22 54
H alltim e — Seminole 24. Lake Howell 24
loot will keep him mil of action the hall out. and the guys arc with 21 points and 13 rebounds, Foul* — Seminole 15. Lake Howell 27. Fouled
adtled
nine
Friday.
He
also
out — Lowe. Peterson. Clarke. Gam m on*
at least that much longer, he hlltlng the Jumpers. It is great to
gel our head above water We collcclcd 10 hoards. Gene llyaiii Technical — none A - 703
aunnuiiced Frldav
Poor Free-Throw ing Shooting C ages Lions, 61 -50
By Chuck Burgess
S pecial to the Herald
Mike Doherty tossed In 23
points and the Bishop Moore
Hornets pulled away from the
Oviedo Lions in the fourth period
as the Hornets posted a 61-50
victory over the Linns in Orange
Belt Conference basketball at
Orlando’s Bishop Moore High
School Friday night.
The loss dropped the Lions to
H-lti overall and 3*7 in the
Orange Belt Conference. The
L ion s take on the Lym an
Greyhounds Saturday night at
home in a crucial SAC matchup
lo r ih t' SAC s e c o n d -p la c e
Hounds
"W e ’ve been playing too many
inconsistent ball games ibe past
few weeks." Lion mentor Dale
"D igger" Phillips said of his
team’s performances. "Our In
side game really hurt us and we
didn’t get the hall inside the
paint enough to win.
The Lions went down by three
at the half with Kobb Hughes
and Allen Crime each tossing in
six points. Hughes and Unroc
would both end the night with
13 points apiece to he the only
Lions in double ligurcs
"Allen lUriroe) needs to lake
more shots if we re going to keep
cm winning." Phillips said, "lie
Utah Knocks O ff No. 14 UTEP
Johnson's 21
Carry Lyman
By Chuck B urges*
Special to the Herald
Latanva Johnson scored a
game high 21 points and Kim
Forsyth added 19 as the Lyman
Lady Greyhounds ended their
season with a 55-43 win over the
Lady L ions of O v i e do I n
Seminole Athletic Conference
b a sk etb a ll F rid ay ntghi ai
Oviedo
The win left the Lady 'Hounds
at 15-5 on the season and
improved them to 6-4 in the
SAC. The Lady Greyhounds also
managed a 5-5 district record.
"W e just gradually pulled
awav from them (Oviedo)." Lady
Greyhound coach Dick Copeland
said. "W e pulled out all of our
starters m the fourth period and
gave some of our junior varsity
players some experience."
Johnson and Forsyth scored
all of their points in three
periods and led the way on
defense loo Forsyth crashed the
boards tor a 17 rebound perfor
mance and Johnson had four
steals to pace the defensive
attack
“ They were pretty much our
force tonight," Copeland said of
the dynamic duo. "They really
have been the backbone of the
learn for the entire season."
Despite 17 points from the
Lady Lions’ Stephanie Nelson
and 12 from Michelle Eck. the
Lady Greyhounds pushed their
way up the court for a 16-10 first
period lead and extended it to
33-20 at the half. The third
period was the key to the game,
according to Copeland.
"W e really played well in tinthird period." Copeland said
“ That was the period that we
realty took them out of the
garne."
Copeland was more than cor
rect that the Lady Lions were
out of the game. In the third
period, the Lady Greyhounds
outshot the Ladies from Oviedo
17-9 en route to a 20-point third
period lead.
Basketball
Basketball
J o h n so n
C o peland
"Once we got the big lead. I
didn't see any reason to leave
the s ta rte rs in a n y m o r e ."
Copeland said. "They more than
did the Job. so I wanted to give
everyone a chance to play."
The Lady Lions attempted a
small, but futile comeback in the
latter stages of the fourth period.
However, the Lady Greyhound
lead was too Insurmountable to
overcome.
"W e used a 1-3*1 defense that
was pretty successful in shutting
them (Oviedo) down." Copeland
said. "W c mixed it up with a
man to man anti played a couple
of different zones. Oviedo just
couldn't handle the defense <<r
Johnson and Forsyth."
Forsyth ended the season as
the leading scorer in the county
and Is planning to go to North
Carolina State to play for the
Ladv Wolfpack.
T e r e s a P h ilp o t s c o re d a
team-high 10 points and Brigetle
Szobar ripped down a game-high
15 rebounds as Oviedo's JV
Lady Lions trimmed Lyman.
28-21. Friday night at Oviedo
High.
Oviedo, which improved to
10 -10 for the season, goes up
against Lake Brantley Monday
night prior to the varsity contest.
Behind Philpot for the Lady
Lions Friday, Adrienne Wood
tossed In nine points and Szobar
added five. Michelle Harden led
Lyman with a game-high I 1
points.
L Y M A N (51) - O roo*i 0. Rotoerl* 0. Bouey
0. F o '*yth 19, Johrtion II. Laduke 2. S t*,en*
2. Richardson 2. Clark 2. Boyle 7 Total* 24
2 10 55
O V IE D O (431 — Wood 4 Nelson 17. Eck 12 ,
Kelly 2, Umphenour 0. Switjcr 4, Hughe* 4,
FranglpeneO RosiowO Total* 14 15 2143
H alltim e -- Lym an 33. Oviedo 20 Fouls
Lym an 12. Oviedo 9 Fouled out - non*
technical - none
Pacers C raw l O u t O f C entral's C e lla r
NBA Roundup
...Fumble
�Greyhounds, Pats
Won't Tie In Final
Whiff wasn't sc 11led in On*
regular season will I k - settled
Saturday night when Lake
B ran tley's P atriots take on
Lyman's Greyhounds for the
4A*9 District Tournament title.
Kickoff is at 7 at Lyman High.
The Patriots, ranked sixth in
the state (4A). and fourth-ranked
Lyman met twice during the
regular season and both were
ties (2-2 and 1-1). In those
games, it was tied at the end of
regulation, ff that happens Sat
urday night, they will first playtwo 10 -minute overtime periods
followed by tw o live-minute
sudden death periods followed
by penalty kicks. There are no
ties in the playoffs.
"It's going to come down to
who wants It the most." Lake
Brantley coach .Jim Brody said.
"There's no real secrets on I In
field. They pretty much know
our strengths and weaknesses
and we know theirs."
Brody said Brantley's strength
this season has been more on
the defensive side which Is led
by swccperback Mike Shanahan,
stopper Joe Pledger and mid
fielder Paul Ahrens. The Patri
ots. second In the stall- last
season, have tw o excellen t
goalkeepers in Scott McCullough
and Aaron Kludcl.
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Buddy Williams Aces 16
With Very Reliable 5-Iron
Soccer
Brantley's defense will have
the tough task of trying to shut
down one of the most prolific
offensive performers in the state
In L y m a n ' s B rian O casck,
Ocasck scored one goal and had
two assists In Thursdays 3-0
blanking of Lake Howell. Other
players who arc threats on
offense for the 'Mounds Include
Pat Howard. Gerard Mitchell and
Akl Toda.
Defensively for Lyman. Shaffer
B ow ers. Mark G ubin. Matt
Hughes and George Kourtis.
Bowers was the defensive leader
Thursday when he marked out
Lake Howell scoring leader Erie
Kecsman.
Brantley's offense has not
Ih-cu as productive as Lyman's
but has gotten the Job done with
a 3-1 win over DcLand and 2-1
over Lake Mary.
GIRLS: NO OFFICIALS
In the L y m a n -G u ln csvltle
Huchholz girls' Section I chant-'
plnnship game Friday night at
Lyman High School, the official
were a no-show and the game
was postponed.
No rescheduling date has been
determined.
H *r aid Photo by Tom m y Vmcont
The soccer ball draws a crowd. Lake Brantley's Paul
Ahrens, left, battles Lake Mary's Rick Broennle and Vinay
Jotwani, right, In Brantley's 2-1 district semifinal win.
Brantley takes on Lyman Saturday night for the champion
ship.
Congratulations are in order
for one of our old members al
Ihe club. On Sunday. Feb. 9.
Buddy Williams made a great
holc-ln-onc on hole No. 16 with
his very reliable 5*lron.
B uddy w as p l a y i ng in a
m em bers m ixed tournament
wllh his wife, Maryann, and
their playing partners. Bob and
Ada O’ Neil. Thr ace really made
Buddy's day.
The tournament In which
Buddy was playing started with
a 1 p.m. shotgun and produced
(he following winners:
Firs! place inel. 116): Dave
and Nancy Wheeler. Jim and
Bose Bussard: Second place
(n e t- 1 1 9 ): Ed and Mi r i a m
Andrews. Harry and Gencvtvc
Woodruff: Third place lnet-120):
Ari and Irene Harris. George and
Peggy Billups.
On Tuesday. Feb. I I . the
f e l l o w s had t h e i r w e e k l y
dogfight. The winning teams in
this members only, blind-draw
tournament wen-:
Low net 128): Jack Taylor and
Bill Craig: Second low nel (29):
Duval Hunter and Ed Mioduckl.
The results of the weekly
scramble which is now at 4 p.m.
every Thursday were:
Three teams were Involved in
the cool weather. The winning
Dottie Bryant Rolls 655 Series
Dottle Bryant ol the Southeast
Bank League rolled our high
ladles series for tin- week as she
pu t t o g e t h e r g a m e s ol
203-219-233 tor a 655 series.
Way to go Dottle!
Don Gorman, also on the
Southeast Bank League, had 232
and 234 games and a 646 series.
Moonlight howling Saturday
nlglit lias really become popular.
We've had a lull house lor tinpast li-w weeks and have given
awa\ innsot money. Roy Jacobs
was our lug winner last week as
be broke our third game |.n kpot
worth $150. Roy drew the
number 10 so be needed to
strike — and got it.
Our Ladles Only Moonlight oil
Friday morning at 9:30 Is also
growing. The lathes have "broke
lilt- house" lor two Fridays in a
row. Mary Atm Prock rolled u
213 214/615 In the dark to win
high series and Myrtle Crevler
rolled a 20 2 to win (tie high
game cash.
Myron Gales of tin- Sanford
Pliilnisli-rs was the htgli Settlor
Cilizen tor the week with a
220-202/612 series
We are now conducting our
qualifying round lor tin* CFBPA
Sweetheart Doubles ans will
continue through Felt. 13. First
place Is guaranteed $600. Entry
tee Is only $ I 7 per leant and one
mil ol every six entries will
qualify lor lire finals at Deltona
Lanes. You can bowl anytime
laut-s are available
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
Here's a look al the other high
scores litis week:
C.ATOMS SENIORS: Harold
Stiles 238. Bud Hoslev 219:
S C R A T C H ON T H U R S D A Y :
Penny Smith 207. Sharon De
cker 210. Don Gorman 292, Jim
Starr 204. Pete Pierce 200:
HI - A I R A G E N C Y : D. N o t t
206-200-/604. Lots Winkle 211.
Myron Gates 234. Busier An
derson 2 2 1. Vince Cara 204.
Dick Mtnlck 216. C. Scar bo 202.
I.. Spillman 204. J. Murphy 204.
Max Smith 200. Al Denman 225:
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED:
Jack DiMartino 211/232. Scott
I.arson 222. B.R. Caroll 208;
LAD IE S O N LY M O O NLIG H T
Marv Ann 'arock 213-214/615.
Myrtle Crevler 202: SANFORD
PINBUSTERS SENIORS: Myron
Gales 220-202/612.
Also. SOUTHEAST BANK: Roy
Templeton 204. Ron Allman
206 216. Richard Swaim 216.
Mark Q u i c k 2 06. A a r o n
Kaufman 216. Donald Anderson
21)0. Jerry Barrett 201. James
Foster 221. Marvann Proek 204.
Sunday, Fad. U, 19B6-IB
Ed Houstmni 202 A 201. Dick
Mtnl ck 211. J e ff Chestnut
237/200. John Adams 201/205.
Ethel Corbett 210. Mark Fowler
2 0 1 . Don Gorman 232-234/646.
Stanley Kolb 224. Jose' Luynnda
217. Charles Beatty 209. Al
Denman 238. Mike West 201.
Pee Wee West 203. Rlek Jeff
206-207. Don Ganlglia 208 anti
Kandv Judkins 204;
I S L A N DE R V A C A T IO N
LEAGUE: Montv Montgomery
210. Butch Maeateer 213-106.
Ron Allman 204-208. Dol Smith
205 and John Smith 212; TGIF
LEAGUE: Frank Torello 212.
Dnnny Gorman 2 0 1 . Lcs Buddenhugen 214. Lynn Eilaml
201-210. Bob tlosford 202.
Bruce Berger 202. Mary Mtnlck
202. Davit) Norman 22H. Ken
Russell 203. Hob Bates 213.
Roland Crevler 223/607;
DRIFT INN MIXED LEAGUE:
J a m e s H en sley 211. M arci
Iwlnskl 218. John Adams 210.
V i c t o r C o rte s 2 12. C h uc k
Stlmley 203. Vicki Jcrnfgun 216.
Laura Leuhy 201. Joe Ruffin
203. A l i c e But che r 204:
W A S H D A Y D R O PO U TS S E
NIORS: Mvron Gates 219. Elmer
StuHlet 201: 3 M S SENIORS
Norman Ann-llng 253;
ED U C ATO RS: Bud Fiance
206: CFRH LEAGUE: Bob Hurt
200. Steve Page 218-200; TUES.
N IG H T MIXED: Freddie
E sclavon 204. Ron Kram er
204-202. Lowell Pettis 213.
Doreen Cavanaugh 293. Ricky
Rogers 222. Penny Smith 200.
Rudy
Seiler
MAYFAIR
GOLF
k
team of Ken Holccek. Wayne
DcLawdcr. Richard Barnes and
Jim Nefflngcr posted a score o f 3
under. In second place at 1
under was the foursome of Bill
Craig. Carl Tillis. Gene Miller
and Ray Vadrl. In third place at
even par was the quartet of Kim
Townsend. Al Greene. Sr.. Red
Cleveland and Del Foote.
On an optimistic note for next
month, details are being worked
out to have thr professional
Florida Mini-Tour stop here at
Mayfair. Plans now call for
Thursday and Friday. March
2 0 -2 1 .
N o r m a l l y thi s tour pay s
around $4.000.00 to the winner
and there usually is a field of
about 90 pros so It should be a
good show. We will keep you
Informed as we go along.
C A R S T E R E O S • C B ’S • RADAR D E T E C T O R S
? Q W g fr
Lou Decker 202:
U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S ME*r
Tonv Dunklnson 212. Al Bowl
ing 224-202-220/646. Chuck
Stlmley 224. Philip Zeuli 222.
Jack DeMartino 215. Charles
Shaw 203. Al Fryer 201. Ralph
M o n t g o m e r y 2 0 1 . Gi l bert
Ovellette 231, Bob Oshlnskl 212.
J e ff Che s t nut 203. C la n cy
Wallace 226, Danny Hale 214245/642. Scott Larson 222;
FORESTERS SENIORS: Fred
Q. 229; HI NOONERS LADIES:
Jeannle Adams 212: LADIES
MATCH POINT Shtrley Bauer
203; SANFORD CITY LEAGUE
Ron A l l m a n 247/631. Jim
C a r v e r 2 2 4 -2 2 5 / 6 0 2 .- Don
Gorman 224-203. Al Fryer 200.
Vern Messersmllh 212-202. Al
Bowling 211. Jim Hensley 230.
Ralph DcPalo 203. Brian O'Boyle
201. W illia m B eh ren s 225211/606. John Noel 213. Gary
Larson 225-203/610. Jay Smith
236/605. Pat Dixon 201. Richard
Williams 204-208. Van Tilley
2 0 0 -2 0 1 . B o b b v B r a d s h a w
209-208. R. D ike 203. Bob
MacAteer 226. Andv Bolton 202.
AUDIO
fB u te n U ’ . . .
•FOX a i
CB’S and RADAR DETECTORS
G R A N D O P E N IN G
S a t u r d a y , F e b . 22 , 19S6
D isc o u n ts • G iv e a w a y s
R a d io P e r s o n a lit ie s
HOURS
97
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Unser W ins IROC
8 P O R H P*M»1
DAYTONA BEACH lUPI) - Al
Unser wt-tti over the finish line
just -It) feel ahead of ( ’ ale
Yarborough and Hill Elliott Frt
day to win an International Race
oi Champions lOO-mffc IROC
race at Daytona Speedway.
The three-time Indianapolis
5(H) winner moved past Harry
Gant's l.itltng ear on lc 31st Lip
and went to the point with
Yarborough ami Elliott, who
followed in single-fill- formation
behind him lie held litem oil to
win Ihe llrsl of four races in Ihe
series.
"I figured Calc and them had a
trick up their sleeves that they'd
lie ulilt- to pull mi m e." said
Unser.
BET
YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
Yarbrough, who has won four
Daytona 5<)Os at the 2 'Ji-mffe
oval, said his ear didn’t have the
strength to overtake Unser’s
aqua colored Camaro.
" I didn't have quite enough to
get by." he said. "Ills ear was
awful strong."
Al Unser Jr was involved In a
five-car crash »u the filth lap
when Joeheti Mass and Hans
Stuck spun mil.
When Unser moved hack Into
the pack and bumped Darrell
Waltrip. who spun and bounced
off the wall.
Hobby RnhaL who was In
volved In a five-car crash in last
year's rate, tried to thread Ills
way through Ihe accident and
was hit by Unser.
Mass slid intci the Inside con
crete inside turn four. He was
taken to Halifax Hospital for
X-rays of his right shoulder and
collar Ihiiic .
Unser. who averaged 181.452
mph In ihe race, was awarded
2 1 points for first and a threepoint bonus to m ove seven
Auto Racing
points ahead of Yarborough in
the $575,300 series. The overall
winner will earn 150,000.
per sheet
I
Brought to you
By Ken Rummil
RAI N OR
S H IN E
VVi o was trie T A LLES T basketball
player of all-time? The man who
holds the record is All Nashnush
who played lor ihe Libyan National
team . H e was 8 (eel tall ...the tallest
player in Ihe history ot the sport.
• • •
DOG
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NOW!
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Matinees Mon., Wed.
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C L U B H O U S E R E S V 831-1600
Here'* a basketball oddity...There
was one season In the Natlonei
Basketball Association whan...oddly
enough...only 3 teams in the whole
league were able to win more games
than they losll...In Ihe 1986-67
season only Boston, Golden State
end Philadelphia tlniahed above
.500.
Did you know a boxer once won
the heavyweight cham pionship ot
the w orld w hile lying on h is
back?...How did this happen? in
1930. J a c k Sharkey and Max
Schmeling met for tho title Sharkey
knocked Schm eling down In Ihe
fourth round but hie punch was call
ed a foul blow Because of the foul,
Sharkey was disqualified and Ihe
cha m p io n ship w as awarded to
Schm eling as he was lying on hie
back!
I bet you didn't know...lhat Ken
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41— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Fab. U , 1M4
SPORTS
INBRIEF
Choorioadort Won't Start, But
RaldortStill Nood Win A t
There's no truth to the
r u m o r t hat S e m i n o l e
Community College could
dress out Its cheerleaders
and beat Valencia Com
munity College Saturday
night.
A f t e r i h c way S C C
drubbed VCC the first
time. It Just seems that
way.
Two sophomore
ch eerlea d ers — N ancy
Turner and Cathy Rottlnghaus — nevertheless,
are looking forward to
S atu rd a y n ig h t's 7:30
tipoff at Orlando's VCC
gym.
"Everything is tailing In place." Turner said following
SCC's romp over St. John's River Wednesday night.
"W e're In good shape to go to state."
Kottlnghaus agreed. "I'v e cheered six years and I’ve
never been more proud of a team." she Mid.
The Raiders are 24-6 overall and 10-3 in the Mid-Florida
Conference. Florida Junior holds a one-game lead with an
11-2 record. The Raiders need to beat Valencia and have
St. John's River upset FJC Saturday to I ce a tie for the
conference and a one-game playoff Monday.
If Florida Junior wins, it receives an automatic berth in
the state tournament. SCC would then host a qualifying
tournament with the other six teams to determine the
other representative.
SCC will start Harris Gallagher. Mike Landed and Tony
Roberts at the guard along with center Vance Hall and
forward Greg "S lim " Johnson.
• In other basketball Saturday night. Lyman’s boys go to
Oviedo in a Seminole Athletic Conference game Lake
Brantley's boys host Bishop Moore.
• In wrestling, the District 4A-9 Championship Round
gets underway ai Lyman High School at H p m.
• In soccer, fourth-ranked Lvman and sixth-maked Lake
Brantley meet in the District 4A-9 Championship Game at
Lake Brantley High School at 8 p in
Atlantic Consistency Banks Win
Atlantic Bank continued to cash in on consistency Friday
night m the Sanford Recreation Department Junior League
Basketball as it scored in double figures each quarter en
route to a 48-17 victory over McCoy's Cleaners.
% Coach Nate Williams' cagers improved to 4-0 while
McCoy's dropped to 0-4 In the other game. Tip Top
Supermarket pulled out a 24-20 win over First Federal. Tip
Top is m second at 3-1 while First Federal held onto third
at 1-3.
Shawn Washington led Atlantic with 16 points while
Brian Grayson and Clarence Ferrell had It) each. Dome
Jones chipped in six and Dementrv Beamon had four.
Travis Perkins paced McCoy's with 13 while Curtis
Williams and Terrell Jackson each had a bucket.
In the Tif) Top win. Richard Anderson totaled 10 points
lor the winners while Corey Anderson added seven, John
Jones three. Ricky Anderson two and Thomas Gilchrist
two.
Floyd Henderson led F i r s t Federal with eight. Arthur
Polk and Jell Ingram had six apiece.
Nelson To Be Feted March 9
Harold Nelson, who turned the Lake Mary High School
football program around in a very short time, will be
honored with an appreciation barbecue on Sunday. March
9 at Lake Golden Park In Sanford, according to Frank
Schwartz, the school's public relations man.
Nelson took over a 1-9 team and won six games the
following year The Rams have won conference and district
titles the past two years while posting an 19-4 record
Nelson, who coached Bishop Moore to a state champion
ship in 1969. also picked up his lOOth victory this past fail.
Schwartz said all former students and athletes of Nelson
when he coached at Orlando Bishop Moore and Orlando
Colonial along with current athletes and students are
Invited Tickets are $15 and can be purchased al the
school.
Derr Slugs 2 HRs, Tribe Wins
Flaherty, Shakar Hurl Rams To Rotary Tournament Title
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports Writer
Brian Sheffield hurled his second com
plete game of the week and Gary Derr
smashed a pair of three-run homers as
S em in o le H ig h 's F igh tin g S cm ln o les
downed Evans' Trojans. 12-7. Friday night
in the Evans Hot Stove Tournament at
Orlando Evans High.
Sheffield gave up seven hits, struck out 13
and walked seven as Seminole ran Its
tournament record to 2-2. The Tribe also
had lls biggest offensive output of the
tourney with 13 hits ineluding (wo each by
Derr. Ron Blake. Jeff Blake. ShelTicld and
David Rape.
Evans jumped out to the early lead as It
scored four times In the bottom of the first.
The big blow was a three-run homer off the
bat of Jim Lamb. Kevin Batten accounted
for the fourth run when he stole home on a
1 -2 curvehall in the dirt with two outs.
"Evans had a four-run lead but I heir
ballpark Is so short that no lead is safe,"
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said.
Seminole came back to tie it with one run
In the second and three more In the third. In
the third. Ron BJake and Sheffield singled
and Derr clubbed a home over the fence In
left center to He the score at 4-4.
After Evans went scoreless in the bottom
of the third, the* Scmlnoles took command
with six runs In the top of the fourth. Jeff
Blake led off with a single. Joey Corsl
reached on an error and Rape walked to load
the bases. Ron lllake then stepped up and
ripped a two-run single down the right field
line to give Seminole a 6-4 lead. Sheffield
followed with a single to drive In Rapt* and
Derr then unloaded tils second three-run
homer of the game fora 10-4 Seminole lead.
B a s e b a ll
The Tribe tacked on two more runs In the
fifth when Corsl singled und Rape followed
With a shot over the left field fence for his
first career homer and a 12-4 Seminole lead.
Sheffield went on to shut Evans down
until the Trojans rallied for three runs In the
bottom of the seventh but It was loo little,
too late.
L A M HAHY HUBS MARX TO 4*0
Sean Flaherty and Steve Shakar com
bined on a flve-hlttcr Friday night as Lake
Mary's Rams claimed the Apopka Rotart
Tournament title with u 5-2 vlrlory over
Orlando Edgcwatcrat Apopka High.
The Rams finished the tournament with a
4-0 record, the only team to go unbeaten.
Lake Mary takes on Evans Hot Stove
Tournament winner Winter Park Saturdaynight at 7:30at Apopka.
Flaherty pitched the first four innings and
pitched Into the fifth before giving way to
Shakar. Flaherty gave up two runs' and
three hits to pick up the win while Shakar
got the save. Shakar pitched in three of tin*
four tournament games for Lake Mary and
gave up a total of no runs on two hits.
Lake Mary jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the
top of the first Friday night. Anthony
Luszalr reached on an error. Mike Schmit
walked and hot-hitting Ryan Lisle then
drilled a double to left center. Las/alc scored
on the hit and Schmit also came across on
an Edgcwater overthrow.
Lake Mary made il 3-0 in the fourth when
Neal Harris walked, stole second and
eventually scored on Laszaic's sacrifice llv.
Edgcwater came hack with two runs in
NEW YORK IUPII - Indoor
track often is compared to a
three-ring circus and that Is
e x a e l I y w h a t t h e 7 ill h
Wanamaker Mtllrose Games rrsembled Friday night.
The battl e b e t we e n pole
vaulters Billy Olson and Sergeul
Bubka ot tile Soviet Union —
billed as the premier confronta
tion at the Indoor season — was
plagued l>\ controversy and III
will
Olson won the competition at
19-leet-() 1 1 . well below Ills world
indoor record while Bubka, the
outdoor record holder, tailed to
clear any height Bubka, whose
schedule was altered to make
the Mil Irose tills week after
Olson broke tils indoor record,
probably wishes he remained in
the Soviet Union.
Judging by his reac tIon after
tin- Millrose. It would not be
surprising it he skips Ills re
maining tour meets on UnAmerican circuit.
Bubka was furious at meet
officials, accusing them of giving
Americans Olson and Joe Dial
preferential treatment. Bubka
complained cacti had used their
allotted three misses, and should
have been disqualified under
Internalional rules.
Lake M ary Frosh Win Again
Carlos Hartslield. Burnett Washington and Terrance Carr
combined for 40 points Friday night and George "A ir ”
Gordon added nine points and 10 assists as Lake Mary 's
freshman upended Lake Brantley. 62-49. at Lake Mar/
High.
Hartsfield led the way with a game-high 19 points while
Washington pumped in 11 and Carr fdt 10. Calvin Davis
contributed eight points for the Rams. Trey White was high
lor Lake Brantley with 13 points.
Knights Land Perkins , Petersen
Pat Perkins and Jeff Petersen, two Evening Herald
All-County first-team offensive linemen, will continue their
football careers at the University of Central Florida, coach
Gene McDowell said Thursday.
V
the tHitlom of thr fifth to pull within 3-2.
After Flaherty had given up one run and
Edgcwater had the bases loaded. Shakar
came on In relief. Shakar. however, un
corked a wild pitch to enable the second run
In score before retiring the side.
Lake Mary added a pair o f Insurance runs
In the top o f the seventh. Lisle reached on a
fielder's choice and Brett Molle then cracked
a triple and he also scored on an Edgcwater
overthrow to make the Tina! 5-2.
"The guys played with a lot o f enthusiasm
tonight." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said.
"T h e y 'r e really hustling and playing
together as tram. We didn't hit the hall ns
well as we have this week but we made
them count when we got them."
NO REPORT PROM PANTELIAS
There was no rrjxirt from roach Jack
Panicllas on the Seminole Communlty
College-South Florida |unior college game
Friday.
Panicllas also didn't report Thursday's
g a me , s a y i n g he was " l o o b u s y . "
— Sam Cook
lilies I know nothing about."
Olson said the controversy
ruined wh.it should have been a
great showdown
H o w e v e r , t he A m e r i c a n s
"I feel sorry lor Serguei. he
c l a i m e d p h o to g r a p h e r s in was deftnilelv upset." Olson
terfered with their Jumps, and said "A n d it was dcliiotelv
they were allowed additional embarrassing lor me. He comes
vaults.
over here now and leels that U S
Bubka protested vehement Iv meets are a joke, pist an exhib
w hen he claim ed tils older ition I don't leel iliat wav . lint
brother. Vastly, experienced sim Fill son \ he does
ilar interferences and officials
"It's .i sail thing ill.il some
did nothing.
thing like tins h a s to happen al a
He considered withdrawing In meeting ol great vaulters
the middle ot the competition,
Olson, who heat Bubka lor the
but was convinced to return first time in his career, tailed in
after speaking with Interpreter three attempts al 19-5 H. which
Ljudmila Potamtck.
would have bettered Ills indoor
"T h e reasons given by the record by a quarter-inch.
referee for the fourth attempts
"I wanted to set a world record
by th e A m e r i c a n a t h l e t e s
here." Olson said. "Il seems I've
sounded more like subterfuge set one everywhere I've com
than the real reason." said peted except here."
Olson's vault will actually go
Bubka, who was eliminated at
18-9 *4. "T ills Is all part of the Into the record hooks a s 19 leel.
Am erican way of life. Such b e c a u s e that is what the
victories are not real and cannot measurement read .liter his
Jump. When he tilt the pole mi
be honorable.
"M y Impression ol the com his way down, it settled on the
petition leaves much to he de pegs at 19 leel
Dave Volz, who Mulshed sec
sired. It was very unpleasant.
"In forthcoming meets. I will ond. also cleared 19 0 1 ». and
compete only bv International will he awarded the higher
rules." Bubka added. "I will not m easu rem ent. which was a
Millrose record
com pete by these American
Track/Field
"You look at the results and I
jumped lit feet even and hr
IVolz) jumps 19 feel and a
quarter and gets heat." Olson
said "It's a funny thing, hut
that's one ot the rules ol truck
and field."
In other events. Irelan d's
Marcus O' Sul l i van won the
Wanamaker Mile, denying com
patriot Eumoiut Cnghlan ot an
unprecedented seventh victory
In the event: Britain's Wendy Sly
defeated Rom ania's Marleirii
I'ulca In the w om en's mile:
American record holder Jimmy
Howard won the high Jump: and
Di ane Di xo n cn|>tured the
women's 400 meters.
In tiie sprints. Canadian Ben
Johnson was the lone lavorlle to
avoid deleat. winning tiie 60
yard dash Mark MeKoy, also of
Canada, upset Greg Foster In the
60-yard hurdles; Georgia's Gwen
Torrence s u rp ris e d E v e l y n
Ashford In the women's 60-yard
dash, and Patricia Davis of St.
Augustine College heal Stepha
nie Hightower In the- women's
60 varcl hurdles
The Millrose Games was the
loth leg ol the Indoor Mohll
Grand I’rlx season.
. .. W r e s t lin g
Robert Moore poured in 10 ol his game-high 20 points in
the third period a s McLain Pierce remained in unbeaten in
the Sanford Rea< n ation Department Intermedite Basket
ball League with a 54-31 victory over Sun Bank Thursday
night.
Jessie Nightingale added 10 points while Sam Ayers
chipped in eight and Brandon Smith six. Henry June and
Rufus Thompson tossed In three each while Lewis Butler
had two. John Parker and Bernard Jamlsen had a free
throw apiece
Richard Mobley and Mike Merthle led 12 Sun Batik with
eight points each while d ia ries Knotts added seven. Steve
Dleklson and Mike Hartman had a bucket apiece.
I he Oviedo Little League is hosting a Women s Softball
Tournament on the weekend of March 1-2 The games will
be played at the Little League complex and the tourney is
open to all Class C and D womens slow-pitt h teams
It will be a double elimination affair with a 12-tcam
maximum bracket. Teams will be chosen on a first
come-first serve basis
Any team wishing to enter or wanting more information
should contact Mickey Norton at 365-4040 There is an
entry fee of $85.00 plus two new balls.
Scan F la h e rty
Controversy S w irls A ro u n d Pole V ault
McLain Pierce Stays Unbeaten
Oviedo To Host Softball Tourney
G ary D err
N « r « ld Photo by Tom my Vincent
Lyman's Victor Navarro looks for the
official as he maneuvers Lake Howell's
Henry Heim closer to the maf. Navarro
earned his pin in 2:42.
Continued from IB
Heim in 2 42
Al 159. Seminole County had some tough
state-class grapplers m action. Troy Turner
01 Seminole started oil the division with a
16-0 technical (till over the- Patriots' Craig
Bc-saw The Rains' Tony l.avalle followed
with a technical fall oi his own over Dave
Peters ol Mainland and Lyman's Chris
Waxier deeisiemed the- Silver Hawks' Hose
( 'oil.i/o. 9-7
At 189. Greg Hartman scored a minor
upset over the Rams Paul Owen with a 12-4
vic tory Hartman's win was the only eountv
win in that division
In action at 224. Lyman’s Pat Perkins
remained undefeated with a pin ol the Rams
Todd Wright m 1 43. the Seminole's Randy
Bryant pinned the Creek's Jay Bryant lit
2 35 and the Patriots' Jeff Peterson pinned
John O'Shea of Lake Howell In l :45.
In i lie super heavyweight lone matchup ol
the evening. Seminole's Derrick Butler
scored a pm over Spruce Creek's Wade
Phillijis in 5 :1<>.
Hi st,Its in srO H E H O A R D
Becker G ets First-Hand Look A t Next Phenom
BOCA RATON IUPII — Boris
itc c ki r, the tennis wunderklnd
of 1985. might have gotten a
tirst hand view of the game’s
next phenom.
Milan S re jb er. a 6 -fo o t -8
Czechoslovakian, relied on a
booming serve Friday night to
produce i lie- biggest upset of the
Si 8 million l.ipion International
Players Championships with a
7-6 (7-4). 6-3 triumph over
Becker
"I'v e only been playing pro
tournaments lor three years,
since I was 19.” Srejber said.
"Il was the fastest serve I ever
f a c e d . " s a i d B e c k e r , t he
Wimbledon champion.
Srejber will face David Pate of
[.as Vegas. Nev.. with the winner
reaching the quarterfinals.
Pate was an afternoon winner,
eliminating 15th-seeded Tomas
Siuld ot ( 'zeehnslovakia, 64.64.
Tennis
Steffi Graf, the 16-ycar-old
West German seeded second,
defeated Sara Comer of Great
Britain, 6-0. 4-6. 6-4: Filthseeded Bonnie Gadusek was
beaten In the night session by
Anna Ivan. Marty Davis defeated
Matt Anger. 22nd seed. 6-4. 1-6.
6-3.
Y a n n ick Noah o f France,
seeded sixth, fought off Tim
Wilkison of Asheville. N'.C.. 6-2.
6-4: and seventh-seeded Helena
S u k o v a of C z e c h o s l o v a k i a
struggled to a 6-4. 7-5 decision
over Katarina Malceva.
A m o n g o th e r th ird-rou n d
w in n ers were fourth-seeded
Manueta Maleeva. Katarina's
sister, who celebrated her 19th
birthday by beating Raffaclla
Rc-ggt ni ll.ilv. 7 5. 6 1.
Srejber. whose only other
hardenurt tournament was a loss
in tin* U S. ()|>rn qualifying
eoin|ietitlon last August, came to
Canada last week and qualified
for tin* Toronto Indoors as No.
12 1 in the world.
He reached lite tlii.il before
losing to Juaklin Nyslrorn of
Sweden, attaining a No. 76
ranking He won his llrst two
matches in tin- Upton over
Mi chael W e s l p h a l o f W est
Germany and Pavel Slozil oi
Czechoslovakia.
Becker, ranked
fifth, was
expected to have an easy match,
hut Srejber got everybody's at
tention Immediately by breaking
Becker's service in the llrst
game.
" I expected to get some more
experience in tills match." Srrjhcr said. "I had nothing to
lose."
S r e j b e r s a i d lie p l a y e d
basketball when he was 14
because of Ills height and played
tennis socially. He said lie began
studies, which would have led to
a career as an eleetleal engineer,
but suddenly decided he wanted
to hr a jiro tenuis player and
began to work at It.
"I exercise a lot for flexibility."
he said of the gfaee he displayed
despite ills height. "1 work hard
to be fast and flexible. And I
practice tennis five hours a day.
"W hen I first wanted to try to
be a pro tennis player. I played a
lot cd small tournaments in
Europe, mostly on clay. My
ranking improved little by lit
tle."
He arrived in Toronto with one
pair of size 13 V* tennis shoes and
a No. 10 ranking In his home
country.
i
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6 : 1 5 p .m . — L y m a n a t O v ie d o
L«gal Notict
7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman
Wrestling: Varsity
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6 p.m. — Consolation Round
H p.m. — Championship Round
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BLOOM C O U N T Y
EMPTY.
*
>RvA
) .
1 1
1 2
4
t
TpToplA f *ti F r o r i X
At’te"'C Bow X. VcCoy 1 IT
Soccer: Varsity Boys
District 4A*Q Tournament (Title Game)
MieMo'drt Per.nGutPt
L Gl
fndiyt rotten
6:15 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Lake Brantley
PREP BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO U RT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO :
k»-3)*7 CAW9-F
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
C O M PA N Y , a Florida corpora
tlon.etc.,
Plain tllf.
vs
F R E D E R IC K SC O TT and
C H E R Y L SCOTT, husband and
wife, at al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
2 « S p » - N C R IIXO « *eeCtet< t list
Mow York Mats, IL)
I* (anted
I X pm - MXVQAAP llte tl MWj 7 AAA
AX iNtwt « ' Control f Iff >dA
1UMDXT
AoM totm t
Noon - MNOB AMIIIXI DiitemWC
S u n d a y , F e b . IB , I M B - S b
F IC TIT IO U S NAM E
N o tic t It hdrpby given that rue
a r t gngjegtd In b u t)n «tt at P O
Bop 11*3. Maitland. Sominole
County. Florida M7S1 undo* the
lictltiou t name ol D'J CON
S TR U C TIO N C L E A N IN G , and
that w e intend to regitter tald
nam e with the Clerk at the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance wilh the
p r o v it lo n o ol th e F tctitlo u t
N am e Statute!. To wit Section
S45 Ot Florida Statutei ltST
/«/ Julie Ruthertord
t\> Denite Wilton
Publith January }A A February
2, 9. !», 1984
D E N I2B
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. I4-G4S4 CA D O
D O R O T H E A M BRIDGES.
Plaintiff.
vt
N A N N IE A
W IL L IA M S .
L I L L I A N M AE M Y N E S and
C A R L S M YNES.
Defendant!
NO TICE O F ACTIO N
TO : N A N N IE A. W IL L IA M S
L IL L IA N M AE M Y N E S
C A R L S M YNES
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
a c tio n to quit# title on the
f o llo w in g r e a l p r o p a r ty In
Sem inole County F lorida.
The South 42 foot o f Lot 4. of
Bloch X, ol F L O R ID A LAN D
A N O C O L O N IZ A T IO N COM
P A N V L IM IT E D M A P OF THE
ST. G E R T R U D E A D O IT IO N
T O SANFORD, a Subdlvitlon.
accordin g to the plat thereof a*
recorded In P lat Book I page
113. Public R ecord* ot Seminole
County. Florida.
h at been tiled a g a im t you and
you are required to oerve a copy
o f your written defen tet. It any.
to It on W illiam H Morrlton.
attorn ey lor P lain tiff, whose
address It 400 M aitland Avenue.
Altam onte Sprlngi, Fl 33701. on
or b efo re the 1] day ol March.
19*4 and tile the original wilh
the Clerk ot this Court either
b efo re s ervice on P la in tiff's
attorney or Im m ediately there
after, otherwise a default will be
e n tered a g a im t you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
Dated; Feb 4 . 19G4
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: /*/ Sandra Baker
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 9. 14. 23.
M arch 2. 19G4
D EO S2
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IO H T E IN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT
SE M IN O LE COUNTY.
F LO R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N NO : BJ 11*1
F E D E R A L HO M E LO AN
B ANK OF NEW Y O R K , a Unit
ed S tatei corporation.
Plaintllf.
vt
M IC H A E L K .O 'B R IE N ,e ta l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TIC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and S alt entered
in the causa pending In the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Ju d icial Circuit. In and lor
Seminole County, Florida. Civil
Action Number U 3 U ! the un
derslgned Clerk w ill sell the
p r o p a r t y s itu a te d In s a id
County, describadas:
Lot 21 and the East >1 ot Lot
22. Block J. LA K E W A YM A N
H EIG H TS. LA K E ADDITION,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In P iet Book 4. Page
21, Public Records o l Seminole
County, Florida
at public sale, to the highest and
bast bidder lor cash at 11:00
o'clock a m . on the 10th day of
M arch. 1994. at the west Iron!
door of the Seminole County.
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF THE CIRCU IT
COU RT
By: l\ l Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 14.23.1914
OEOG4
FIC TIT IO U S N A M E
N otice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 92*
Lak e M arlon Dr., Altamonte
S p r ln g t . S e m in o le C oun ty.
Florida 32701 under the fictitious
name ot A L T E R EGO. and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. T o w lt: Section *45 Cl*
Florida Statutes 1*57
/%/ K elly Greene
Publish February 9, 14. 23 A
M arch 2. 19G4
»
DEO 47
NOTICE Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sale entered
In the causa pending in the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial C ircuit, In and for
Stmlnole County. Florida. Civil
Action Number *S 3397 CA 09 F
the undersigned Clerk w ill sell
the property situated in said
County, described as
Lot 1, Block 10, T ie r T)
SEM INO LE P A R K , according
to tha Pia* thereof as recorded
In Plat Book 2 Page 7}. Public
Records ot Seminole Counly.
Florida
Including Specifically, but not
by way ot limitations, the follow
)ng named item Range
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash at 11 00
o ’clock a m , on the 10th day of
March, ISM. at the west front
door ol the Seminole County,
Courthouse. Santord. Florida
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By l\ i P h yllis Forsythe
D e p u t y C i e r k
Publish: February 14. 23. 1944
O E O I5
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IRCU IT.
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: *4-0)3).CA 04-P
IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF
TE R E S A M AR M STR O NG .
Petitioner,
vs
JAMES E T R A C E Y .
Respondent
NO TICE OF ACTION
TO JA M E S E T R A C E Y
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action tor dissolution of m arrige
has been tiled against you You
are required to serve a copy ot
your written defenses. II any. to
the action on petitioner's at
lorney whose name and address
Is BRUCE E C H A P IN . Esquire.
O 'Neill. Chapin A Gom el. 445
H artford Bu ilding. 200 East
R o b in s o n S t r e a t , O r la n d o .
Florid a 32101. on or b efo re
M arch a. 19B4 and tile the
original with the clerk ol this
court, either before service on
petitioner's attorney or immedi
a ttly thereafter: otherwise a
ludgment w ill be entered to the
relief demanded in the petition
W ITNESS m y hand and the
seal of this court on January 2B.
in s
(C O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk ot the Court
By Selene Zayas
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 2. 9. 14. 23.
19M
DEO-12__________________________
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1520
S. H w y
77 92. L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County, Florida under
tha fictitious name ol W O R LD
W IO E L E A S IN G A SALES, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
p ro vis io n s o f the F ic titio u s
Nam e Statutes, T o wit Section
U J 0* Florida Statutes 1957
i l l Frelda H edglln
Publith February 2. 9. 14 , 23.
I9B4
DEO 9
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR CU IT
O F TH E
STATE O F FLO R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
SE M IN O LE COUNTY
C IV IL AC TIO N
CASE NO. G5-1M4-CA 09-G
J IM W A LT E R HOMES. INC .
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
S AU LC O LO D N Y and
CAROLE C O LO D N Y. his wile.
Defendants
AM ENDED
NOTICE O F SUIT
TO Carole Colodny
Whose residence is
Crow Agency. Montana
and whose m ailing address is
P O Bov 417
Crow Agency. Montana 59022
YOU AR E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a m ortgage on the
following property ,n Sominole
County, Florida to wit:
A parcel of land situated In
Section 1, Township 20 South,
Range 32 East, Seminole County
Florida, said parcel being m ore
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows Com m ence at an iron
pipe at the Northeast corner ol
Section I as established by Jim
Pullen. Reg Land Surveyor Fl
Cert t331B and shown on a
survey map dated 4'1|'I9B2 and
run S 0O*J7’ 54" East along the
East line ot said Section I, a
distance ol »B2 44 It . thence run
South 57*jl 21” West 2359 70 tt
to the P O B
thence continue
South 57*31'3I" W est. 335 0* H ;
th en ce run N o rth 32*2*'39''
West. 450 OO tt. to an iron pipe on
the Southeast right ol way ot St
R t. 413, th e n c e run N o rth
57a3t'2t'' East along said right
of way 335 01 tt to an Iron pipe,
thence run S 32*21'34 ’ East
450 00 tt to the P O B reserving
an easement tor utilities and
general rd purposes across the
Easterly and Southerly 35 It.
thereof also known as Lot I.
O s c e o la B iu t l S o u th
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, if any
to it. on the P la in tiff's attorney,
whose name and address is
Harry M. Hobbs. P A
725 East Kennedy Boulevard
Tampa, Florida 3340)
and tile the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before Feb 20. 1914:
otherwise a Judgment may be
en tered against you lor the
re lief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
W ITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court on Jan 23.
19M
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT
By: Jean Brlllent
Deputy Clerk
Publish January Ja A February
2. 9. 14.19M
O E N 137
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
File Number M M 5 C P
IN R E : E ST A T E OF
C H R IS TO S . G R A N T
Deceased
NOTICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
ESTATE ANO A L L O THFR
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
THE E STATE
YO U AR E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t th e ed
m inistretion ol the estate ol
C H R ISTO S G R A N T , deceased.
File Number M 045 C P . Is pend
log in the Circuit Court for
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a .
Probate Division, the address ol
which Is North P erk Avenue.
Sen ford. Florida The personal
representative ot the estate is
F R A N C E S I G R A N T . wh«se
a d d r e s s is 143 L o n g w o o d
A ven u e. A lta m o n te Springs.
Florida 32701 The name and
address ol the personal repre
te n ta tiv e 's atto rn ey are set
forth below
A ll persons having claims or
demands against the esiate ere
r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E
M O NTH S FR O M THE DATE
OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N
OF THIS N O TIC E , to Hie with
tha clerk of the above court a
written statement o l any claim
or demand they m ay have Each
claim must be In w riting »nd
must Indicate the basis tor the
claim , the name end address of
the creditor or his agent or
a t t o r n e y , and th e am ou n t
claim ed II the claim is not yet
due. the d ate when it will
becom e due shall be stated II
the claim is contingent or unli
qu idated. the nature ol the
uncertainty shall be stated if
the claim Is secured, the securi
ty sh a ll be d e s c r ib e d
The
claim ant shell d eliv er sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk
to enable the clerk to m all one
copy to each personal repre
tentative
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice of Adm inistration has
been m a ile d a r e re q u ire d .
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FR O M THE D ATE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS NO TICE, to tile any cb
jeclions they may have that
challenge the validity ol the
decedent's will, the qualifies
lions ot the personal repre
s e n ta tlv e , or th e ven u e or
jurisdiction ot the court
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S .
A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E VE R
BARRED
Date ol the Hrst publication ol
this Notice ot Administration
February 14 . 19*4
FR A N C E S I G R A N T
As Personal Representative
ot the E state ot
C H R IS TO S G R A N T
Deceased
A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
S A M E M U R R E L L A SONS
P O Bo* I7M
Orlando. Florida 37902
Telephone (JOS) 143 *500
Publish February 14. 23. 19M
DEOB2
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 2040
Hwy. 17 93. Maitland. Seminole
County. Florida 32751 under the
fictitious nam e o l D E A L E R S
CHOICE, and that I Intend to
register said n am e with the
C lerk o f the C irc u it Court,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a In
accordance with the provisions
o f the Fictitious N a m e Statutes.
T o w lt. Section 445 IT* Florida
Statutes 1957
C O P P O L A B ROW N INC
I I I Tony Coppola. Pres.
P u b lish F e b r u a r y 14 . 23 A
M arch 2.9. 19*4
D EO I t
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business e t 254)
R id g e w o o d A v e . . S a n fo r d ,
Seminole County. Florid a 3277)
under the fictitious name al
G E N IE C L E A N IN G , end that I
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. T frw it Section 145.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
i\ i Donne G. DeHaven
P u b lish F e b r u a r y 14. 23 L
M arch 2.9, I9G4
DEO 14
F IC TIT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 200
Borada Rd . Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida 32771 under the
fictitious name ot BAR P A IN T
IN G . and that I in te <d to
register said name with the
C lerk of the C ircu it Court,
Sem inole County. Florid a in
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious N am e Statutes.
T o w lt: Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/s/JosephW Easton
Publish January 24 A February
2. 9. 14. 19B4
DEN I I I
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N NO :
I5-J9I1-CA99-0
f e d e r a l
h o m e
l o a n
B ANK OF SAN FR ANC ISCO a
Uni led States corporation.
Plain tllf.
vs.
R U B E N W IL L IA M S . J r., a
single man.
Defendants
NOTICE OF S ALE
NOTICE is hereby given met
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure end Sale entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In end for
Seminole County. Florida. Civil
Action Number BS39M CA09-O
the undersigned Clerk w ill sell
the property situated In said
County, described as
Lot I, replat ol W yndhem
Woods Phase One. according to
the plat ther act. as recorded In
P lat Book 22, P a ge 74 and 77 ot
the Public Records o l Seminole
County. Florida.
at public sale, to the highest end
best bidder tor cash at 11:00
o'clock a m., on the 3rd day ol
March. 19*4. at the W est front
door ol the Sem inole County.
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida.
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish F ebru ary*. 14.19*4
DEOS1
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IBM
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
O F FLORIDA,
IR A N O FO R
S IM IN O LI COUNTY
CASE NOl M-SMBCAOAO
O I N C R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
J. I. K IS L A K M O R T G A G E
S E R V IC E C O R PO R A T IO N .
Plaintiff,
vs
R O B E R T H P E T R U S K A and
D F B B IE P E T R U S K A . his wife.
Defendant is ).
A M EN D ED N O TIC E O F SALE
N O T IC E is hereby given met.
pursuant to the O rd er or Final
Judgment entered in m is cause.
In the Circuit Court o f Seminole
County. Florida, I w ill sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. F io rld e.d escrib ed es
L o t IIS . R A M B L E W O O D .
according to the plat thereof es
recorded In P lat Booh 23 . Pages
7 end I . o f the Public Records ol
Seminole County. F lorid a
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, tor case, et the
W EST F R O N T DOOR OF THE
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY COURT
HOUSE. SANFO RD . Florida at
It 00e m .on March 25. 19*4
W IT N E S S my hand and seal
ot said Court on this 4 th day of
F e b r u a r y . 1*44
(S E A L )
D avid N Berrien
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Diane K 0 rum m *tt
Deputy Clerk
Publish Febru ary* 14 i*B4
DEO 51
OEN 127
------fictitious NAMl
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 100
Berkshire C r d * E . Longwood.
Seminole County. Florida 12779
under the fictitious name ol
FI NANCI AL
SERVICE
GRO UP, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
ClerK ot the C ir c u it Court.
Sem inole County, F lo rid a in
accordance with the provisions
ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes.
T o w it
Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
I I I F J M iller
Publish January 24 A February
2.9. 14. 19*4
N O T IC E OF P RO PO SED
A G E N C Y A C T IO N
State et Florida
Department o l
Environmental Regulation
N otice et Proposed
Agency Action
The Department g ives notice
at its Intent to issue a perm it to
Tom Stevenson, Vice President.
Real Estate. Heathrow Land
and Development Corporation,
to e i p a n d th e e n i s t l n g
wastewater facility from 0 10 to
0 20 M GD with altiuent disposal
to ground water via percolation
ponds The facility is ioca*ed a*
Heathrow PUD. on* hall mil*
n o rth o t I 4 / L a k t M ary
B o u le v a r d In te r c h a n g e .
Seminole County Florida The
department has considered the
ettect of eltluent disposal to
ground water The depart m ini
has a s s ig n e d F ile N u m ber
109724 to the project
The H i* is available tor in
spection Monday through Fri
day e ic e p t for legal holidays.
* 00 • m
toe 5 00 p.m . at
Department ot Environmental
R e g u l a t i o n . 3319 M a g u ir e
Boulevard. Suit* 232, Orlando.
Florida
Persons whose substantial in
terests a re affected by the above
proposed agency action have a
right pursuant to Section 120 57.
Florida Statutes, to petition for
en adm inistrative determination
(h earin g) on the proposed ec
Hon. The petition must conform
to the requirem ents o l Chapters
17 103 end 24 5. F lo rid a Ad
m ln iitretlv e Code, end must be
filed I received ) In the O ffice of
G eneral Counsel of the D*
pertmant at 2400 B lair Stone
Road. Twin Towers O ffic e Build
ing, Tallahassee. Florida 31301
within fourteen I M l days of
publication ol this notice Fell
ur* to file e petition wltnin the
fourteen (M l days constitutes a
waiver ot any right such person
has to an adm inistrative deter
minetion I hearing I pursuant to
Section SJO.57. Florida Statutes
It a p etition is tile d , the
adm inistrative hearing process
is designed to formulate agency
action
A ccordin gly, the De
pertm ent’s final action may be
d iffe re n t from the proposed
a g e n c y a c t io n
T h e r e fo r e ,
p ertoni who may not wish to tile
e petition m ay wish to intervene
In the proceeding A petition for
In te r v e n t io n m ust b e tiled
p u rs u a n t to R u le 21 5 207.
Florida Adm inistrative Code, et
least liv e (5 ) days before the
final hearing and be (lied with
the hearing officer It one hat
been assigned at the Division ot
A d m in isiretive Hearings. De
p ertm an t o f A d m in istra tio n .
700* A p a l a c h e e P a r k w a y .
Tallahassee. Florida 32301 lin o
h e a r in g o l t i c e r h a s b ee n
assigned, the petltlonls to be
tiled with the Departm ent's Ot
lice ot General Counsel. 2400
Bl4lr Stone Road. Tallahassee.
Floride32301 Failure to petition
to intervene within the allowed
time fra m e constitutes a waiver
ot any right such person has to
request a hearing under Section
120 57. Florida Statutes
Publish February 14. 1994
DEO 83__________________________
NOTICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S
N A M E S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
" F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ".
Chapter 145 09. Florida Statutes,
will register with the County
C o m p r t o l l e r . In e n d t o r
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt o f proof of the public#
Hon ot this notice, the fictitious
n a m e , to w it
THE P A R K
SHOPPE under which it e ip e cts
to engage In business at 125 E
A lta m o n te D rive. A ltam on te
Springs. Floridal270l
That the party interested in
said business enterprise Is es
follows
THE P A R * SUITE S H O PPE .
INC.
D eled at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida. January 2*.
1994
Publith February 2. 9. 14. 23,
DEO*
_______
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is h ertby given that I
am engaged In business e l SI34
Tangerine A v e , W inter Park.
Seminole County. Florid a 12791
under the fictitious nam e ol
G O LO ENRO D TAC K LE C O .
and that I intend to register said
name w(tti the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida.In accordance with the
p ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ic titio u s
Nam e Statutes. T o w it Section
445 0* F lorid a Statutes 195'
m Charles O. Comstock, Jr.
Publith February 9. 14. 23 A
M a rc h !. 1*44
DEO-50
�f r r r r
*B— Evtnlnf HcraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. Fad. 1«, 19M
71— Help Wanted
23—Sptcldl Notices
21— Personals
m Trlm eetar abortion 7 12 wk*.
5130 M edicaid 1130. 13 U w k s.
12V) Gyn Services MS Pr#
gnancy tost. ir e * counseling
Professional car. supportive
atmosphere Conlldentla
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
WOMEN S H EALTH
N E W LO CATIO N
1700 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando
303 4N09JI
__________ H 0B12I 354*__________
BECOME A NOTARY
For D etail*: 1 100 *37 43*4
Florida N o ta ry A**oclatlon
JANIS-S A L T E R N A T IV E
S E N IO R CARC
24 Hour loving c a r* for »enlor
citizens F a m ily environment
and home cooked m eal* Call
345 714*
HAPPY VALENTINES
DAY, PAT
FROM YOUR LOVE
Robert P
Fulton, am no
longer affiliated with Apptl
an te P a H * o f Seminole and I
a m not re*pon*ible for any
debt* Incurred or te r v lc e t
ren d e re d by them E ffective
2'1/u
23—Lo s t & Fo u n d
LOST Small *ilver tray*. 3/11/M
between Elizabeth Court and
Orange A v Call 322 191)
C H ILD C A R E In m y home,
experienced mother of tyro.
R eferen ce*
Longw oodLake
M ary area *34 *444.___________
Far excellent
child c a r * tarvtca*
_____________323*424_____________
DEBTSGETTINGYOUDOWN
33—R e a l Es ta te
Courses
# # • •
* Thinking of golfing a •
# Real E *ta t* License? e
We offer F re e fulflon
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki tor detail*
471 1447 373 1300 E ve 774 IOSO
Keyes of Florida . Inc
5* Y e a r* o f Ekperlence!
G ALSAND G UYS
71— Help Wanted
BARMAIDNNAITRESStull part time, busy new bar,
Call Bob alter 2.331 4143.
AS S E M B LE R
W ill train 30 people to do hand
assem bly Day and Evening
ih llts Longwood N ever a lee!
TEMP PERM•tittMteii..774-1341
AV O N E A R N IN G S W O W IH
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III
______
333 0*5*
C LE R K S
Type 40 r . General o lfic * expe
rlence 3 permanent positions
N ever a lee)
S TA R T W O RK NOW )
A
LABOR / 4 x > m i C I
1*19 ROtl
C ALL
P
! NO
FEEI
321-1590
NOW
Irrigation Installer e x p e rie n c e
p re fe rre d . C a ll N ic k at
___
121 4*3*
ro r u K i rout «ot
322-2611
f p f n l PyrXkAk 5*mr#
Earn up ta *10 to (IS per hour
P a i n t s e a la n t t e c h n i c ia n
needed now N o e x p e rie n c e
n e c e ssa ry , we Ira in F u ll or
p a rt tim e Call M r . Ruppert
Jim Lash’s
Blue Book Cars’
14133 4*4-7151_____________
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
F r o n t o llic e . p h o n e s
t llin q
ty p in g , h e lp fu l
P e rm a n e n t
p o s itio n , N e v e r a Fee !
TEMP PERM...............774-1348
SEE US FOR LATE MODELS
FAST FOOD" P R E P A R A T IO N
Top s a la r y , h o sp ita liz a tio n
l
week v a c a tio n ea ch a m onths
O th e r b en efits A p p ly 202 N
L a u re l A v e S anford 4 )0 to
4 30M o n d a y F r id a y
1982 CADILLAC SEVILLE
F L O O R W A X E R S to w o r k
O verniqht in re ta il sto re s in
S a n to rd a r e a
D e p e n d a b le
h a rd w o rk e rs o n ly C a ll *29
M ) 2 M o n F n * to i ____ ____
LOADED, LEATHER, 1 OWNER NEW
33,000 MILES ORIGINAL • GASOLINE
G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
p erson 3 y e a rs of ex p e rie n ce
In b u ild in g m a in te n a n ce re
p a ir s an d c u s to d ia l d u tie s
I n s u r a n c e a n d r e t ir e m e n t
b e n e fits See W e nd ell M o o re
M a n a g e r . S a n to rd S ta te
F a r m e r s ' M a r k e t , 1300 S
F re n c h A v C a l l ___ 332 13*3
S A V E SSSSSSSS * 1 1 , 9 0 0
1982
GRANADA
1984
4 DR.. AUTO. AIR
S CYLINDER. CLOTH
SEATS. FINANCE IT
*3450
H A IR DRESSER- ex p d H ig h
p e r c e n ta g e , p a id v a c a tio n
expen sed p a id tr ip to shows.
E x c e lle n t w o rk in g co nd ition s,
e s t a b lis h e d c lie n te le , sa m e
lo c a tio n lo r o ve r 20 y e a rs
C o r rin e s B eau ty Salon. San
fo rd 322 *177 E v e > 322 3)30
PONTIAC
GRAN PRIX
LO A D E D , P/W IND0W S,
P/SEATS, SU N R O O F,
BA R G A IN
H A IR S T Y L IS T
F lo r id a lic e n se re q u ire d H ig h
tr a ffic are a 372 0711. a lte r 6
p m 323 02M Santord
_
* 7 5 5 0
321-074
HWY. 17-92
SANfORD
i
NURSES
H A IR S T Y L IS T A BA RB E R
F lo r id a lice n se re q u ire d No
fo llo w in g n e cessa ry, q u a ra n
teed s a la ry . Sa n ford a re a C a ll
373 9043
Nurses Aides wanted tor 7-3
shift. M utt b * experienced or
c e rtifie d . A p p ly in person.
L a k tv le w Nursing Center,
f i t E . 2nd. St.
MAKE ONE MORE
CALL
323-5176
A ll sh ift* Good atmosphere
and b en efits.IR S IT U T IO N A L
COOK 12 Noon to • P M. W ill
tra in parson fa m ilia r w ith
therapeutic d iet* Apply at: O bB ery M anor...** N . Hwy |7/«2
O tB a ry .............................E.O.E.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE CAREER
YOU ARE
* • • • • •
CUSTOMER S E R V IC E
13 00 hour. T h l* em ployer w ill
hire today I T e rr ific com pany
needs you to schedule d e
liveries and orga n ize their
busy warehouse o ffice I Taka
charge person w in * I
Accounting &
Tax Service
TAXES 5 i f
exper ence
Cleaning Service
El
iiO 1040 A 112 1040 (14 h o m e
s e 'x 'C e a v a r l C a n 774 J i t )
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
ZVe Handle
The Whole Ba'IO t
B l. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Findncirg Agdildb’e
..........
Answering Service
A N S W E R IN G SERIVCE m a il
d r o p a n d fo r w a r d in g con
tid e n tia l
P r e s tig e a d d re ss
C a ll Sh aro n at 357 7344
Appliance Repair
Allens Appliance Service
24 hr S e rv ic e No Extra Charge!
l.’ Y r F x p
444 3441.... 57* 4433
Building Contractors
C o m m e r c ia l • R e s id e n tia l
Seminole Form s A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing
Licensed Florida Builders
F ree Est 1.......... 323 4*17. ext 31
C a rp e n try
A il types of c a rp e n try A re
m o d e lin g 37 y e a rs ex p C a ll
R ic h a r d G ro s s 32 1 5973
G A R Y ’ S C O NSTRU CTIO N
A l l P h a se s, new co n stru ctio n ,
a d d itio n s , d e c k s , e tc
a ls o
c o n c re te w o rk 17 y e a r* exp*
n a n c e C a ll G a r y 323 *1*4
A A A C A R P E T C LE A N IN G
living dmmg room'hatl 540
_S learn cleanIr g _Cal I 447 27*0
C A R P E T C A R E * PLU S
E x p e rt clean in g , (urn d ra p e s
auto int . re p a irs, tre e est
Sen C lt D is 323 3349 34hrs
Electrical
Anything E lectrical...Since 1970!
Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls
Tom 's Electric Servict . . .371 2729
Electrical problems? Don i r.ev
fa te 1 C a ll D A S E le c t r ic tor
-e aso n ab ie rates L ic e n c e d A
B onded 323 6050
General Services
A is o r ie d new cab in e ts tor sa le
G r e a tly re d u ce d p rice s
________
322 2300___
* PAC N ’ SEND •
304 E C o m m e r c ia l St Sa n ford
323 1137 P a c k a q in q A Sh ipp in g
Home Improvement
C a rp e n try , p lu m b in g am
heat, la n d sca p in q . e le c tric
p a in tin g , 321 7137 or 373 1202
Kitchen cabinets and v a n itie s
N ew o r re ta c e d
F re e
e stim a te s B o b or R uth
___________ 373 9137____________
Quality A l Reasonable P rices
Large And Small Job* W elcom e
Carpentry.Dours Locks.Repairs
t d O a v ls .......................... 31I OU7
"R E M O D E L IN G ”
C o n c re te Shingie* Sheds
P a in tin g P o rc h e s D r y w a ll
S id in g
I n t/ E x t C e d a r
D e c k s A lm o s t E v e ry th in g
I4 y rj
_
E v e s 44* 3743
Home Improvement
W OOD FLOORS IN S T A L L E D
AN O /O R R E F IN IS H E D
H a rd w o o d o r p a in te d soltw ood
flo o r , sanded an d fin ish e d to
n a tu ra l wood
W e a ls c
s p e c ia liz e In r e t ln iin m g pre
Im ish ed p arq u e t d o o rs with a
h e a v y duty, no wax h n iih We
a ls o s e l l h a r d w o o d s t r i p
flo o rin g F r e e e s tim a te s 17
y e a rs e x p e rie n c e Doug W rex
904 773 7976___________________
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
R e p a ir s a n d
re m o d e lin g N o iob too s m a ll
C a ll
323 9645
Nursing Care
OUR R ATE S A R E LOW ER
L a k e vitw Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI , Santord
327 4797
Painting
HANDYMAN
H o u le p a in tin g
and p re ssu re c le a n in g
Re
so nab ie p ric e s, tree e stim a te s
C a ll
323 1337
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprises. 139(3 )33 7*92.
RID O EW O O D A R M S A P T .
3 3 **R I** i w M * Ave.
S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L
S17* m ove In special. Apply
Bator* Fab. ta.
1 Bdrm. I B e lli...................... 5310
2 Bdrm. 2 Bath
1390
1 Bdrm. 1 Batts...................... 5430
PHONE 321-4429.FO R D E T A IL S
SANO LEW O O D
2 bdrm , 2
bath, a ir, ap p lian ce*, new
carpel >3*0 7** 7043__________
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rant
R E L IA B L E H O U S E K E E P E R
tor gen era l house cleaning,
laundry. A tom e cooking 4
days a week i l l 122*_________
Furn. Apt*, tar Santar Citizens
11* Palm etto A ve
J. Cowan No Phon* Calls
FRONT O F F IC E
AS SISTAN T
*4 73 hour Variety ot duties!
Mature attitude wins! Will be
h a n d lin g s o m e c a s h and
working with fig u re s ! Needed
today) N lc eo lfice !
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
■ A Y H IL L CLASSIC
775 positions startin g M arch
9 16 A ll day shifts, license lee
paid
P riva te patio, storage, flexible
leases, and m ore Furnished
s t u d io s , t a n d 2 b d r m .
apartm ents available Call
Santord Court Apartm ents,
323 3301
Minn#seta Twins Baseball
21 positions starting M arch 9
A ll day gam es
N e a r to w n - 1 A 7 b d rm ,
furnished, utilities Included
5*3 *95 w kly *130 sec 3131794
323-5176
Apply 132 E Colonial Dr
_____________Suite 203____________
SANFO RO . t bdrm . *3*3 mo.
security d ep oiit S745 Refer
ences No P ets Call 644 4*01
E L E C T R IC IA N T R A IN E E
N o e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d ! F u ll
tra in in g p ro g ra m p ro v id e d to
m a k e you a lic e n s e d e le c trl
c la n ! V e ry stab le e m p lo y e r!
S Y N T H E T IC A P P L IC A T O R S
needed
Full or part time
W ork on c a rs , b oats and
a lrcra’ t No experience neces
sary Earn 511 to *14 per hour
Call Mr Johnson in Tampa
1(131 184 7131
AUTO P A R T S
C O U N TE R M A N
S a la ry p lu s c o m m is s io n F o rd
e x p e rie n c e needed! K e y posi
tio n w ith u n lim ite d Incom e
p o te n tia l' F u ll b e n e fits !
SANFORD
1299 MOVE IN
I b d rm . n e a r b u sin e ss d is tric t,
no pets. 5763 C a ll
676 4015
NORDSTAR PROP ER TIE S
I NC
REALTOR
W A N T E D e x p e rie n c e d p a in te rs
o n ly S a n to rd a re a C a ll D I R
P a in t in g t o r a p p o in tm e n t
C a ll
___
374 3334
W E N E E D A h a r d w o r k in g
p erson to s e ll our G oo d year
roof p ro du c ts
Write Ed
M a h o n C o n s o lid a te d C o m p a
n ie s
1801 E a s ‘ 9th Street
C le v e la n d O h io 44114
LA N D S U R V E Y O R
T R A IN E E
R a r e tr a in in g s p o t' T e r r if ic
tra d e lo le a rn ' M u s t w a nt to
w o rk '
S A N F O R D 7 b d rm
2 b ath
w a sh a r/ d rya r. screen ed
porch 1400/discounted 5400
deposit 429 1175
B R IT IS H A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y
S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E -7
bdrm , t ' i bath, all appliances,
pool, great location, sm all
pets considered t400/mo
Call .................... (305) 374*373
S A N F O R D H u g e 7 b d rm a p t .
c o m p le te p r iv a c y , c lo s e to
dow ntow n, 5100 w eek p lu s 5330
se c u rity d e p o sit C a ll 373 7749
o r 331 4947
T E L E P H O N E a p p o in t m e n t
se tte r n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly ,
e x p e r ie n c e a p lu s
H o u r ly
w a g e p lu s b on us C a ll 32 1 5440
O E L IV E R Y T R A IN E E
F u lly tra in with c le a n d riv in g
r e c o r d ' Good c h a n ce lo w ork
you r w ay up Ihe la d d e r o l th is
g ro w in g c o m p a n y '
New 2 Bdrm V illas
Fam ily and Adult
• Eat In Kitchen • Mini Blinds
• Hook ups From 1399 per
month
PA R K S ID E P L A C E AP T S.
Just W ol 17 92 o ft 25th street
Turn S on G eorgia W * are on
the le t !_____________________
O R E A T LOCATION
S A N F O R D — L o v e ly I b d rm ,
appartm ent, complete
p r iv a c y , c lo se to dow ntow n.
*90 wk
5700 s e c u rity dep
Includes u t ilit ie s C a ll
371 7269 _____ o r
321 *947
99—A p artm e n ts
U nfurnished / Rent
A v a ila b le n o w 7 b d rm . 2 bath
w a sh e r d r y e r
c e n tr a l I L A .
v e r tic a ls C a ll 33* 3419
W O R D PROCESSOR
Mary
Unfurnished 2 Bdrm ., apt*.
Energy efficien t, single story,
g a r o g e . w it h a b u n d a n t
sto rage. C a ll: C a n terb u ry
v illa s at: 321 3*27_____________
TEMP PERM'(seeeaeeaeaa.774-1341
SPECIAL
O Rooms with M aid S ervic*
O Unfurnished I bdrm apt
Pay by the week
No Advance D epoiit
Call 373 4507
413 Palm etto A v *
W e k lv a R iv e r a t K a tie :
Lan d in g I b d rm . just re
finished, u tilities Included
canoe use. adults only, rv
pets 5333 mo Call 133 4470
7 b d rm . l bath, n e a r b u sin e ss
d is tr ic t, no pets 53*5
C a ll 676 4033
NORDSTAR P R O P E R T IE S
INC
______R E A L TO R
5299 M o v e in s p e c ia l
on J b d rm ,
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
C a ll.................................. 123 292*
53 to 54 p e r h o u r Im m e d ia te
o p e n in g s
P e r m a n e n t p osi
lio n s N e v e r a F ee !
• IBM DISP LAY WRITER
* L A N I E R or * W AN G
LAW N S PR A Y
T E C H N IC IA N
G re a t p la c e to start a c a r e e r '
Wi l t t r a i n c o m p l e t e l y '
E sta b lish e d com pany w ith a
super boss!
'
'
EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
TEMP PERM......... 774-1348
M E O IC A L BRA N C H
511.000 to Startl P ro fe s s io n a l
person w ith e x ce lle n t people
h a n d lin g a b ility ! N o m e d ic a l
b ack g ro u n d needed1 M u s t bx
open to relocation w lth m Ih,
sta te ' O utstanding b e n e fits '
1 P E O P L E need im m ediately
to r lo c a l b r a n c h o f la r g e
e l e c t r i c a l a p p lia n c e l ir m
Training provided
Call
M o n d a y 9 12 o n ly 121 5440
73—Em p lo y m e n t
W anted
MANY MAW MORE!
Low 4? R e g istra tio n F e e
D iscou nt Fee 2 Week S a la ry
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
J A Y ’ S H A IR S T Y L IN G
C h e m ic a l exp erien ce s ta rt im
m e d ia te ly , very busy shop
C a ll 373 3237 or
333 613? a lte r 7
_
P A I N T E R . 30 Y R S E X P needs
w o r k now
d o e s R o o lin g
P la s te rin g M a s o n a ry r e p a ir s
C a ll T r a ile r P a r k alt>ce 32)
5340. le a v e O N L Y n a m e A
p h o n e lor E d w a r d C la r k to
c a ll you b ack
2523 S. FRENCH AVE.
i
APARTMENTS
J a n F r e E n t e r p r is e s
lo c a lly
Owned m a id s e rv ic e E c o n o m
ic a l a n d e f f ic ie n t
F le x ib le
h o u rs
P :e a s e c a ll 322 1137.
a sk toe B e c k y . 10am to 3pm
$ 1 0 0 S E C U R I T Y D E P O S IT
1 & 2 B ED R O O M A P T S . A V A ILA B LE
A D U LT S A N D F A M ILIE S W ELC OM E
27 14 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD
J A Y ’ S H A IR S T Y L IN G
Experienced beauticians
wanted
lull or p art
tim e C a ll 331 5331 o r 333 6127
a lte r 7 __ _
_
Desired...
C o m e h o m e to a v a c a t io n
S a ilp o in te . th e
n e w e s t a d u lt c o m m u n it y in o ld h is to n e
S a n fo r d , o ffo rs a life s ty le y o u v e b e e n d r e a m in g
about
It's d e s ig n e d to r p e o p le w h o lo v e
s a ilin g , s k iin g a n d s w im m in g W h o p re fe r to
s p e n d th e ir fre e t im e la u g h in g w ith frie n d s at a
p o o ls id e h a r b e q u e o r s t r o llin g a lo n g n m o o n lit
d o c k If y o u 'r e t h is p e rs o n S a ilp o in t e at L a n e
M o n r o e w a s m a d e fo r y o u
L P N 64 bed fa c ility seeks p a rt
tim e L P N tor 11 t o t sn lft
C a l l ___ _____ __
111 7311
M O N E Y 5730 1300
A ttr a c tiv e p osition tor M a n or
W om an o l neat a p p e a ra n c e
and good ch a ra cte r fo r p le a s
ant w o rk, no layoffs, e a rn in g
o p p o r t u n it y 5259 5300
per
week to sta rt A d v a n ce m e n t,
good benefits, ed u catio n not
Im portant A p p ly H o lid a y Inn
at I 4 A 46 W W ednesday F e b
19 at I' A M S h arp ' A sk fnr
M r L a w m an
_
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9493
Lake
NEW AN D B EA U T IFU L
S A N F O R D Clean, com fortable
room, private entrance 1*0
w eekly Call 131 4947 or 123
9 * 1 2 . _________________
T H E F LO R ID A H OTEL
300 Oak A venu e.............. 321 *304
Reatwnable W eekly Rata*
Front o ffic e appearance, phone,
ty p in g h elpful. P erm an en t
positions N ever a fee!
e x p e rie n c e p referred , not nec
e s s a ry
C a ll lo r ap p o in tm e n t
M.on F r l 4 to 3 at _J73 07)0
To List Your Business...
L AR K F R O N T I and 1 Bdrm.
apfs. Starting at 530S mo. Pool
tennis, adult*, no pots. Flexlbi# deposit.
C a ll:............................. 323 0742
SANFO RO . room with kitchen A
laundry p riv ile g e * P riv a te
home. M3 wkly Call 223 7944
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Lawn Technician needed. 1 y r
v ■,T ' A .
F R A N K L IN A R M S
1130 Florida A v *.
171*450
M C II
f
b d r m ., f i
b a th a p t .,
overlooking p ool....... 5313 mo
CASSELBERRY
nice room ,
kitchen and house privileges,
reference*. 305 *99 IIH ._______
M A L E OR F E M A L E
Work mg person pleas#
Call: Bob.........................321 7*19
P H O N E R S - ia la r y 4 com
mission, train aggressive peo
pie 331 3490____________________
C H IR O PR A C TO R
OFFICE M A N A O E R
TO S7.00 hour to sta rtl No
m edical background needed,
|ust good typing ability and
som e o llic e e x p e r ie n c e !
Pleasant personality to work
w ith p a tie n ts a n d h an d le
phones I
C A S S E LB E R R Y Young woman
to share house with same. S27S
C a ll-4991*19/E ve*
93— Rooms for Rent
P A R T T IM E . W E LC O M E in
n ew com er* In Santord. a lto
O vied o a v a ila b le
Set your
own hours. 3*3 3*3*____________
OFFICE T R A IN E E
Excellent entry level, training
spot lor a w illin g learner!
Outgoing personality needed!
U n lim it e d p o t e n t ia l to
advance!
91—Apartments/
Houst to Share
R E A R SCC. S220 mon. UMIIIta*
Included. S50 deposit. Call
i l l 7104M o rn in g s * Evening*
O F F IC E O A L
P a rt tim e to
start. IP 2. M on Frl. Typing,
tiling, telephone, and organl
tatlonal skills a mutt. Start
5140 hourly Apply Ginger
bread House, IBS. 2534 Elm
A ve., Santord.
________
LOOKING FOR!
BAM BOO C O V I A P T S .
399 E. A k p e r f Bhrd.
S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L
*174 m a r * In special. Apply
betart Fab. 19.
1 Bdrm., I l a t h ............. U N t i w .
iB d rm ., 1 Bath ..........*31) me.
Efficiency.....................MBS me.
P H O N E .................. ....... 333 *4*1
L A R I M A R Y , House to tharo.
550 00 w kly, shara utllltla*
Call 322 1521 ask tor Bob
NURSESAIMS
L a n d sc a p e la b o r 54 35 h o u rly
F u ll tim e independent w o rk
131 7113
_________________
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
E X P E R IE N C E D M O TH E R.w lll
babysit In m y home. Santord
Call 321 0107.
Da Bary MaA*r...M N. Hwy 17/92
Ii
■e6
see E .O .I.
OoBoey.
L a n d sca p e laborers. 53 73 hour
F u ll lim e position T im e a n d a
h a lt tor o v e rtim e 322 8 133
CONSULT OUR
m
ots
A ll shifts Good atmosphere
and benefits Apply at:
BAHT Pit
R e p o rt re a d y fo r w o rk at 4 A M
407 W 1st S t .............. Sanford
IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL MARIE ROBERTS
(615)5ftM641
Energy Shear of America, Inc.
830-6688
C ASH IER
Convenience store Top salary,
hospitalliatlon, t week vaca
tlon each 4 month*. Other
benefits Apply. 302 N Laurel
A v * Sanford. FI 1:30 to 4 30
M onday Friday
.774-1341
TEMP PERM..
DAILYN0RR70AILY PAY
For
business
Accaunls.
Fulltime 144.00* t* IM.OM.
Farttime Stl.OM to *14.***. N*
Sailing. Rapaat businas*. Sat
ytur awn hours. Training pro
vided. 1 4 I1 *3 M > ». Men Frl.
■ AM to 5 PM CST.
CAN YOU:
* 4 3 5 0
A T T E N T IO N
We buy 1*1 and 2nd m ortgages
Nation wide. Call: R ay L egg
Lie. M tg Broker. 040 Douglas
A v e , Altamonte 774 77S7
R e q u irt* no tra v el
H a* im m td fa fa in com e
W ill c rea te a residual in co m e lo r y e a r*
That w ill be a p rettiy io u * business in your com m u n ity.
4 D R ., A U T O , A IR ,
PiS, 24,000 M ILES
A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S No
experien ce n acatsarytW * wilt
train
Excellent benefit* To
quality call ProSync. 4*5 070*
EOE.__________________________
Free Or Reduced Child Car*
tl You Qualify.
A Child’* W orld 333 *433
• Invest *5.000 ■ I t s . 040 fo r In ven tory depending on a rea
• L iv e c o m fo rta b ly on 1104,000 par y e a r
• Run a b u iin a t* that can net you this hind o f m o n ey.
S
£
...ON E V E R Y A O
IN THE N E W S P A P E R
...O N E V E R Y C O M P A N Y
IN T O W N
T ired of routine? Ultra Ktaen
Company now placing 5 naat,
ambitious, tin gles o ver It.
Must be Ira * to travel. West
Coast. Denver, Texas. m*|or
U S . cities, and return g u a r an
teed DE M O NSTRATO R S: no
e x p e r ie n c e n a c a s sa ry, w *
train. Cash advene*, above
average earnings. Transpor
ta tio n fu rn ish ed . P lea sin g
personality helpful. A tun fob I
A good |ob I Must start Im m t
d la ta ly If a c c e p te d C a ll:
M onica G rim es at 321 40*0 10-3
Mon Wed only Parents w *l
com#
WOULD YOU U K E A BUSINESS
THAT:
MERCURY
LYNX
Aid**- facility for th* disable
teak s aides lo assist with
d ire c t c a r * , and train in g.
P rater, exp erien ce but will
tra in those w ith e p lllu d t.
131 7211._______________________
U s* your home equity to get out
o f debt. Call: 774 140* or stop
by 113 N State 434 Suit* r l.
Altam onte Springs FI.
Licensed M e rtfa g e Broker
• t* n eeded by e v e ry o n e in your a rea
• I* gu ara n teed by 1/1 Billion I In*. Co.
o N ow boiny u **d b y la ry e * I C orporation in N a tio n ;
Fed era l. Stata, County A C ity A yen ciat-
1984
CALLING
73— Eiwpteymtnl
Wanted
71—Help Wanted
IF YOU M E
TIRED
TEMP PERM— .....774-I34B
C M EER fflU V EL
WOULD YOU UKE TO OPEN V0UR OWN
BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT
.1
A C C O U N T IN G C LE R K S
E xperience In accounts payable,
r e c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o ll.
C o m p u ter e x p e rie n c e p r*
lerred. Perm anent positions
N e ve r a Feat
C O N SO LID A TE .
C*II:774-I4M
T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S
$100,000 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL)
•
•
o
•
D A R SALES. INC.
H a m ea f T O P K A T
Box 30*. Oldsm er. FI. 33357
( I t l ) U S 1557orl35 I MO.
W R IT E OR PH O N E
S3—Mortgages
Bought f t Sold
AL*
I
D ealer wanted aluminum and
f ib e r g la s s tru c k t o p p e r * .
D e a l e r * t h r o u g h o u t th a
Southeast Welt E *tabli*h *d
Company
27— Nursery *
Child Cart
CRISIS PNECNANCYCENTER
A B O R TIO N CO U NSELING
F re e P re g n a n c y T e s ts
C o n fid e n t ia l
I n d iv id u a l
a s s is t a n c e
Cal l lor
appointment evening hour*
A v a ila b le ..... ................. 311 7495
35— Business
Opportunities
71—Help Wanted
C o n v e n ie n t to O r la n d o a n J s u r r o u n d in g areas.
S a ilp o in t e A p a r t m e n t s a re s p a c io u s s ty lis h a n d
fe a tu re a ll Ih e lu x u r y a m e n itie s y o u 'v e c o m e to
e x p e c t a n d d e s e rv e
C o m e s e e w h y S a ilp o in t e ts th e d e s ire d p la c e to
liv e L o c a t e d o n S e m in o le B o u 'e v a rrt at L a k e
M o n r o e in S a n lo r u
SAILPOINTE
Need you ng
g irt to s it w ith
c h ild re n no m ore than 2 o r 3
hou rs In the evening
C a ll
before 4 00 321 4142 a sk lo r
B e c k y ______
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y
R N s L P N i and N u r s e
A id e s
AM s h ills a v a ila b le
S t a llin g a n d p r iv a te d u ty
D a lly pay
M E O IC A L P ER SO N N E L PO O L
_
_
C a ll j ; t 7099 ____
HCiaiflOTSlSIIfl
401 W est S em inole Boulevard
Sanford Florid a 32771 • 322-1051
i
NOW H IR IN G
C lean u p /d ish .
Waitresses, A Kitchen
C o o k ’ s /M e a ib le nours. goo d
a t m o s p h e r e A neg w a g e s
A p p ly in p erson Sanford A irp ort
R e s ta u r a n t A s k lo r J o h n
Y ou ng c a ll 321 1103__________
Landclearing
TH O RN E L A N O C L E A R IN G
L o a d e r an d tru c k work
F r e e e s tim a te s
C a ll
j j j 3433
Masonry
C O N C R E T E ....... C O N C R E T E
P a t io
d r I ve w a y . s i d e w a l k
S U N S T A T E C O N S T R U C T IO N
C o m p an y
_
_
321 3442
Greenlee A Sons Masonry
Q u a lity a t rrs o n a b ie p ric e s
S p e c ia liz in g In F ir e p la c e s 'B r ic k
C all............................ 305 321 *734
M o v in g & H a u lin g
LO U ’ S H A U L IN G Appliances.
junk, lirewood. y .irg a y e , etc
Call J23 6337 * am to t pm
—
v , C ALL NOW |
P n>fuki roe* sot
3 2 2 -2 6 11
f p 7,if f t 'io m l S m u t
T r e e Se rvice
A ll T ree Service * Firewood
Woodsplitter lor hire
Call A lter 4 P M
.323 9064
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
F ree Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding.Tool
321 2229 day or nit*
"L e tt h e P ro fessio n a l*d o it” .
John A llen 's Lawn and Tree
s erv ic * C a ll..............331 5140
W e ll D rillin g
SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wells
lor lawn. pool, garden, etc.I
BUSH S H ALLO W W E LLS
Lie
Reasonable
323 1457
W indow s
R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S
They a re ceslom m a d * and
burglar proof Call tor F R E E
estim ate 434 3499
W HY WAIT?
• i .1 7 5 INTEREST RATE
•CASH DISCOUNT UP TO S5000
• N O DOWN PAYMENT
• NO PAYMENT Til JUNE IM S
F IN A N C IA L E X A M P L E l) a jo d o n 04k M odel:
S ellin g prleo 530 090 w ilh Q V . d o w n II P ro p erly I*
F re e tC le a r ICO P x ftn o n ls o l 5247 31 s i 4 473%
I n lo ie tl 1 Yr A d ju tla tile H a le M o rlg A n n u el V,
R i l e o l lO M /V x P rr ,m x n lx A A P n 9ul)|«ct to
C h in g x s lie r 1st Yr
I Stale
lo m tA a
YI Oriandoft
BSW M M
i r -fi.
�W —M eem
105—DuploxT r ip fo x / R o fit
Unfum lthod / R tn f
► 1 M rm ., 1 bet*.
•H UQO. C a ll M l
tm .
drm., 1 balk,
tcroened parch, drape*. *435
plu* d*M i lt.............. 33*->543
Sh M
1 bdrm., 1 bath. >375,
FI rtf and La*t. Security depo»lt. No pet*. 333-737).
SANFORD1 bdrm.. duple*, nice
area, carport, air, *3*5 mo.
•ibOSMpioow leave mo**aoo.
Yeti'll M e thl* 3 bdrm. duple*
All kitchen appliance*, wether
end dryer hook-up. >375 mo.
C a ll:..........................0*1*040
3 bdrm., I bath, appliance*,
hook-up*, tcraened patio.
uao HOC 331 3353
M O O O N I A M B I M r m ..2 bath,
fireplace, drep**, garage, kid*
O K , no pet*. *4*5 mo
5744*77..........or............ m w i *
* * • IN D ELTO N A * * #
# * H O M S ) FO R R E N T * #
a a IT*-U>4 a a
L A K E M A R Y A R IA - 3 bdrm .
central haat and air. large
fancad yard, excellent Ioca
tlo n .M O .M t 3U«.
1ANFORO.J bdrm. I bath. lit.
la»t, A security dapotit. Call
121 50M after 5 P.M.________
SANFORD- ], IV* townhouw
U a t a to own. UOO/mo or
H I M essum* FH A *4*4704
121—Condominium
Rentals
NSW— 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, wathar
A dryor, flrtplace. all amonllit* included S500 mo., Fab.
free. Call:................... 333:3*35
141—Homes For Salt
A R I A L B U v T it h o n i7 u !c C 0
total cath. 3 bdrm., CHA.
family room with llreplac*.
garage, and a big yard with
free*. Principal* only. M ull
duality. Upper >50**
■OR M. BA LL JR. P.A.
R EA LTO R ..................... 333-411)
BATEMAN REALTY
107— M obil*
H o m w /R m t
MOUNT DORA - 1 acre, kid* and
pet* okay. A t ol March 1 .
305 ***-1113,
SANFO RD 3 bdrm.. I'.* bath,
split bdrm., carpatad. utility
room with washer. air, nawly
dacoratad. *475 monthly, to
curlty >500 Call 12 1 7059
S A N FO R D 3 bdrm., IV* bath
homa. **40 par month plu*
security dapotit. Call: 43* 0005
day*, or 337 1047ava*.
109— M o bil* Horn*
Lots / Rent
Lie. Real Eitatt Broker
Mat leattrd A*e.
321-0759 EV.-322-7443
BEA U TIFU L WOODED
SETTING
Over I acre with abundant tree*
In Osteen Only *4.500 with
SUPER TERM S Trade con
tidered
CALLBART
W A N TED - Lot In Seminole
County area. Cell alter 4 .
SANFORDLovaly 3 bdrm . i>*
bath, naw carpeting, garage,
naar excellent school. 1135 wk
plu* >300 secu rity C a ll:
333 334*.........or......... 331 4*47.
SMALL-4 B D R M . I bath claan
*100 wk. or >350 mo. A dap
3104 Summer IIn A v ..... 333 >477
117—Commercial
Rentals
RCTAIL A O F F IC I IPACB 300
up to 3.000 m ) ft. alio 1 torage
available. 333 4403_________
121— Condom inium
Rentals
105— DupfoxT r ip lt x / R in t
LA K E M ARY
IN CITY- Naw 3 bdrm.. central
heat and air. unturnlthad. naw
appliance* and mini blind*
*350 month. Call
14*0134
G000 LOCATION
Private patio, ttorage, lleiibla
lea*e*. carport*, and more 3
bdrm. apartment* available.
Call Canterbury Apartment*.
at 331 1*11_______________
SANORA- Lovely 3 Bdrm., 3<i
bath condo Pool, tennl*. and
clubhouta. 5400 par month
Call: 333 4435 IPay*),______
S A N F O R D Duplex, 3 bdrm ,
Central air and heat, appll
ancet, wall to wall carpet,
laundry room *350
Phona............................454 4144
R E A L ESTATE
REALTOR__________ 133-70*)
S A N PO R D -B y owner, lovely
ranch , qulat e tta b llth e d
neighborhood. Clote to thop
ping tervlce*. 3 bdrm. 3 bath*,
large eat In kitchen. Fla
room.Carport, large fenced
yard with well. Cent. H/A
***.000 nog Call
333 4333
BY O W N E R — C u ltom built
horn*. Lott ot goodie*. i*e to
appreciate 534 Plumo*a Or
ott Sanford Av, at 15th Street
BY OWNER
THE OAKS IN SANFORD. 3
bdrm .3'iba. cathedral
celling*. tlreplac*. fam ily
room,beautifully decorated,
many extra*, perfect lor the
bu*y executive or profe*»ional
that wi*he* to enjoy the pool,
tennl*, and beautiful *ur
roundlngi without mainte
nance *13* *00 333 344* or
331 1134
Look a! U S Home to deliver
the most outstanding lakefront
buy m Orlando! Super one and
two bedroom condominiums
with fireplaces and cathedral
ceilings upstairs ana pool,
tennis, racquetball. sauna.
Nautilus, and a beautiful
lakefront site with fishing pier
And at $330/month. it's an
opportunity you can't afford to
pass up
1
Crowing*- L*k* Mary- Ftncad.
4/3. homo. Ftrtp lpca an*
la r g a a c r a a n a d p a r c h .
Aitumabla. **0.000
W. MalkMwtkl,
R E A L T O R ..................... 333-7*0
EXQUISITE 1 bdrm., 3 bath,
•xtcutlv* homa In axqulilta
faction, hug* graat roam with
itonc lireplac* M uit *aa!
Julia Boyd/Associate Ewarty
Rtatty 333 3*5* or 34* 5*07
•va* and waakand*.
CDBNTOVVWK MAlfV
FO R S A L E BY O W N E R .
SANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
living, dining, targa aaf In
kitchan. 3 liraplaca*, ofllct. 1
porch** Cantral haat and air,
1 paddl* fan*, rang* and
microwava Double dafachtd
garag* with upstair* Wall and
sprinkler syitam. Cornar lot
plu* two ad|olnlng loti.
Assumable *3*000 mortgage.
No qualifying 141.500.
Call ...............................373 4413
FREE
BRHMM CRUISE
Daiail* at
O P E N H O U IE
Sunday Fa*. 14. 1*04, 115 p.m.
907 S. Park Aw.
4/3 Heat and air, F P and
mor*. 175.000
801 S. Park Aw.
4,5 or 4 bdrm* , F.P. haat and
air *I3*,W0
mu
Hot dog*. *oda. »woot*. balloon*
To preregister: Realty World/
Sutton Awaclefe*. M t - llll
F R E E CO M PU TER SEARCH
Tell u* the *lte. price, and
general area, our computer
will do the r#*t from over
13.000 lilting* 333-130*1
k je q e s
<W Nory- o il, OoNaa, Fla.
R eyes
\ i I O IL
L A KE MA R Y A R E A - Spaclou*
family home I I bdrm., 3 both,
extra largo fam ily roem l
Fireplace) Fenced I Kitchen
equlppedl A itu m a b lt V A
Mortgage. *44.5*4
PICTURESQUE PLANT
LOVER'S P A R A O D E —
Immaculate 3 or 3 bdrm. with
ei penti ve decor) Privacy
lenco, well, kitchen equlppedl
Big lot! Boittocalionl *44.*00.
323-5774
1404 HWY. 17*3
R E A L E S T A T E ONE
R E A LTO R S
________
* I* -* IM
C H A R M IN G 3 bdrm . 7 balh
hom o In M a y la lr section
P rice only *5*.*00
W E L IS T A N D S E LL
M O RE HOMES TH AN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
SE M IN O LE CO U NTY
B R A N D NEW- 3 or 1 bdrm . 3
bath, central haat and air.
cen tra lly located. FH A /V A
conventional financing Mid
>40*
OR E AT B U Y 1 bdrm, P * bath,
dining area, central haat B
air, plenty ot ttorage,livin g
dining area combo, equipped
kitchen. >53.000.
F A M IL Y 'S O E L IO H T 3 bdrm.
P i bath, eat-in kitchen, dining
a re a , can tra l heat A a ir,
private fence Iron! 1 back.
*54 000
W H E N O R D IN A N Y W O N 'T DO
1 bdrm. 1 bath, lake view,
central heat A air, fireplace,
pool with Polara cleaner, utili
ty room, fenced yard *71.000
D O U B LE N I A O E R vary at
Iractlva duplex, both ara 3
bdrm. I bath, cantral haat A
air, kitchan. naar high tchool.
p e r f e c t fo r th e In v e s to r.
*75,000
FAMILIES
D ir e c tio n s N o r t h la k e V illa g e >s
lo c a t e d o n tn e w e st s ia e o f U S
H ig h w a y 17 92 V; m ile s o u th o f L a k e
M a r y B o u le v a r d T e le p h o n e
E n jo y
C o u n try
(3051 849 0074
<£> Northlake
—
Village
L iv in g
AfTWg*ed>»ua h e r*
A g a in
us H o m e
Spacious
3 bedroom, 2 bath,
some with garage,
family room,
screened porch and
much more.
From 5500/mo.
BUST
’ D is c o u n t e d t s i y e a r Fust y e a r in te re s t r a te (it 8 '; % TO 274°0 A n n u a l
P e r c e n t a g e 9 a t e w h ic h m a y in c r e a s e o r d e c r e a s e P ric e s a n d in te re s t
ra te s s u b je c t t o c h a n g e w ith o u t n o t ic e
DCLTOMA HNTAL
HOMES AVAJUMX
C o n t a c t A fa irfa n n e
At
D e lto n a
C o rp .
Realty Co.
<d (a y w o o d
R iO IS T IB IO
R IA L ESTATIBBO KIR
1 *t*ry- Large lot. living room,
dining room . 4 b d rm , 3 'i
b a th , f a m i l y ro o m w llh
fir e p la c e . 1 c a r g a ra g e ,
central air. heat pump, many
extra*. Call - 333 1*04__________
3 bdrm., I bath home with pool,
electric alr/heat, fam ily room
with solar window*, and large
u tility ro o m
Good condi
tion.priced tor quick sale at
*44.*00 Can today! Frank
W icker* or Lisa Nassef Real
*or Associate* 373 3300. e ve*
774 7044'574 0414
Sanoro 3 b d r m . 3 bath, spilt
plan, flraplaco. paddt* fans. 3
car ga rag*. fenced corner lot.
clubhouse, pool, many extra*
>47,500 M ay consider leas*
option Owner 377 1443_______
3 bdrm . 1 bath Sanford home in
W o o d m e re P a r k , fe a tu r e *
custom m ade kitchen cabi
nets, ga* heat, city sarvice*
and no property taxes! Only
*40.000 Call today) Lisa P
N a s s e l R e a lt o r A s s o c ia te
13) 3300/111 1431. eves 774
7044
INS
STemper
Re
NOME IN TH E C O U N TR Y
manufactured home, zoned
agricultural Only *51.*00
U N D E R A C A N O P Y OF T R E E S
3 bdrm, 3 bath home, on I aero
♦ . com er liraplaca. trench
d o o r* in m a ster bedroom ,
paddle Ians, satellite dish A
more. 1*3. *00
E X Q U IS ITE 3 bdrm. 3 bath,
custom built hom e.country
kitchen with custom wood
cabinet* A pas* through bar to
fam ily room. 11 x 33 master
bedroom with H I* A H er*
cloto tl, satellite dish A many
many m or* extra*. tIM.fOO
W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YOU R
LO T OR OURSI E X C LU S IVE
A G E N T F O B W IN D S O N O
DEV.. CORP., A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE
HOM S FOR L B S I M O N E Y I
C A L L TO D A Y I
e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. •
ZO NE D FOR M O B ILE S!
5 Aero Country tract*.
Well trood on payed Rd.
70% Down. io Yr*. at 11%I
From SII.500I
LOT FO B S A LS
C R o lM tS
Small lot on small lake. Paved
street City w afer S4.N0
O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C .
_____________ Mf-4443____________
5 acre*, fenced. 3 artesian well*.
c lo w to I 4. a*, and IT *1.
W a lla c e Cross R e a lty Inc
331 0577
155— Condom inium s
C o -O p /S o lo
BY OWNER
THE O AK S IN S A N F O R D 3
b d rm , H i ba . c a th e d r a l
c a llin g s , tira p la c o . fa m ily
room largo 1 car g a ra g *.
beautifully decorated, pool A
tennis, many extra* Sllf.400
Call 333 344* or 331 1324
REDUCED FOR QUICK M U '
W * * t J 4 .* « . now S3*. *00
3 bdrm . 3 bath, kitchen appll
an ces. w e s h e r/ d ry e r. naw
mini blind*, fresh point, ready
to m o ve In R ea lty Store.
R ealtor* 471 1*34______________
157— M obil*
Hom os / Solo
5 ACRES F E N C E D . 1 artesian
wells, c lo w to I 4.44 end 17 93
W a lla ce Cress R ealty Inc
131 0577
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..................... 371 4** I
G E N E V A AR E A 3 Mobil*
home* on 1 acre L iv e in one,
rent one tor m ortgage pay
ment Owner financing
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
W H Y R ENT-W H EH YO U CAN
B U Y I
S p a r k l i n g 3
bdrm..located behind old ho*
p lta l with p an eled fa m ily
room, kitchen with new cabi
nets, and all appliances, ' i
bath In
garage workshop
Easy to buy. low down and
payments like rent *45.000
W allace Crass Realty Inc.
_____________ 331-4577_____________
H A C IE N D A V IL L A O E Winter
Spring*. 74 x 57, 7 bdrm . 3
bath, fam ily room. 3 screened
porches, *34,500 137 1343
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA LIS T
SALES A N D A P P R A IS A L S
BOBM . BA LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ......................313-4111
151— Investment
Property / Sale
S E LLE R P A Y S A L L CLOSING
COSTS Low down payment,
fa n ta s t ic o p p o rtu n ity fo r
growing fam ily needing very
spacious and clean 1 bdrm .
featuring 70 It fam ily room
with fireplace, new kitchen
cabinets, and screened porch
150 It
shaded lot. o ffe r *
p rivacy plus triple carport
and motor horn* pad Under
appraisal at *75.000 Call to
day
M O RTAG E FO REC LO SU RES
W eekly listing*, monthly too
Coll Sandy 113 *30 771*
New Or Used
Gregory Mobile Home* 373 S3M
D EA LERS
W ANTED
BECKY C O U RSO N 171 *470
THE W A L L ST CO 371 5004
IN I KIRI KIRI 7)' » C. UR
MRIRC. LOR
MIUS, U U RIM
'19,985
Aluminum and Fiberglass
TRUCKTOPPERS
■2495
m * LATUM I T. !Y AC,
r™ r. 'io,696
INS 111 IT Stk W ill TIMUR.
S/C, RMIRC.
ST™,’16,775
in i
L A K E ASHBY
B eau tifu l 10
acre*, pine*, near p rivate boat
dock, h o rw t and m ob ile okay,
e x c e l l e n t l i r m i . 110,500
305 34**454___________________
Sanferd- t l ' i %
FH A *53.000
Owner financing. *740 rent
*75,000 total 333*155
R E A L E STATE
R E A LT O R ______________ 133-7**)
1M7 MTU i r F0F
UF TRHU
TIMUR
secluded W ayside woods. %
m ile w e ll ot 14 in Sanford
A v a i l a b l e w llh b u i l d i n g
package. O ffered b y Big Oek
Construction. Inc. (M S) 333
3307________________
E N ER O Y REALTY
WE H AVE R E N T A L S
STENSTROM
P A Y ^ S !o0 ^ ^ fo « In J
C a l l ............................... 333 3*5*
Jonnl i Butler Real
lo r/A itocla te 14*5514 E ve*
and Week end*.
CALLBART
153— A c re e fe L o t s / la k
___
_
cost* or point*! 1 bdrm . l ' i
bath homo, contain!, living
room, dining area, elaborate
14 X 30 fa m ily room, fenced
yard, central heat and air.
Thl* home i f as neat a* a pin!
A steal at *54.100
Sat. 10 4. Sun .3 4.
14B3 Grandview A « *
C h a rm in g, 3 b d rm . fa m ily
room, living room, fireplace,
largo eat In kitchen with all
m odem convenience*, on huge
la n d sc a p e d lot. d ea d end
street. M utt see!
S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E —3
bdrm . P i bath.
all appll
a n c e t. p ool, a p p ra is e d at
*4X000 Submit otter Owner
Coll..................... 13051 574 1173
L A K E F R O N T 1 bdrm . 1 bath. IS
x I I tc ro e n e d porch with
Jacutti hot tub. oat in kitchen,
dining area, cantral haat A
air. submit all oltart. *75.000
ATTENTION
o JFn e b
Mandarin Ett - iteta
option centldered on 1 bdrm ,
1.300 sq ft., fireplace P* acre
lot. S1M.0M Tormt/ownor.
•4*1*44
IS* Country Club Or. Sanford.
tM.OOO Croat buy far working
couple or rotlroo*. Auumable
FHA, attractive homo. Coed
condition, come too Call
Floranco Thompson R ea l
tor/Assoc let* 373 3700 after
hours: 131 *413
KINO t i l l COMFORT. Spread
out and an|oy thl* 7300 tq ft..
4 bdrm . IV* bath bargain.
Matter bdrm. I* 35 a 17 with
o v o r ilt o m ater bith and
d m tln g area with doubia sink
plu* ttudle ttyie lighting You
can't m io with thl* ono ot
o n ly 1*4,*00. C a ll M a ry
Burkhart 133 4f*3 or T H E
W ALL STR EET COMPANY
111 SMS.
L A K E S Y L V A N Immaculate 3
bdrm. 3 bath, family room
with fireplace. 3 car garage.
S71,*S0. Jennifer Newman
*14-0750. Raal Estate On*.
REALTORS, a** ONE
LA R O E . Immaculate) 3 bdrm. 3
bath, L R , O R. Den with
fireplace. 1 car garage Owner
i* anxious Make otter. Call
Anna K t l l o y Realtor/
Associate.
"it
S w U a y , F »B . H , 1 W B -7 R
141—Homos For Salt
141— H o m M F o r Sal*
OPEN HOUSE
OPtN MOUSE SUWAY12-5.
REALTY*REALTOR
i n \i n
gvawlwf Herald, Sanford, FI.
Ra*. R .t . Brobar
men* arm-7i rr
SaafErfi Saits Uadot
in
$3 3 0 / M o n t h *
*\
141— Homo* F o r to to
iih i
U.S. Home Delivers
Lakeside Living:
kb **
141— H m i i m P a r Sate
Well Established Company
With Dealers Throughout
The Southeast
uaao sum ir
ZZT
‘4995
C o n ta ct:
1N3 NIUXMISS t r
1.1 MR. 5TWO.
II40T TO R0U
*5995
D & R SALES,
IN C .
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
C la rk M o to r
H om e & R V
C e n te r
53 5 Hwy. 17-03 N
6 9 9 -0 7 5 7
H O M E or T O P K A T
Box 208
OMsmar, F L 33557
(813) 855-1552 / 855-1580
Ask For: Robert F. Black
4 A LOT FULL OF t
V A V IN t S
IN I OfCVT CM IKt
CLASSIC 4 OEM
If you aro looking for o
successful career in Raal
Estate, Stenstrem Realty is
looking for you. Call Leo
Alkright today at 313-1410.
Evenings 1IJ-MB3.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
Country Living With City Convenience
tt
1545 PARK A V E ........... 5anlord
*01 Lk. Mary Btvd........Us. Mary
2, 3, 6 4 Bedroom H om es With 2 Baths, G .E .
Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
ji
Priced From The
*6 0 ’s to *9 0 ’s
IM Il
O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D AILY
THE FALKIRK
For Information Call
P
P
• STOVE • REFRIGERATOR
• DISHWASHER
I I I L bk
• W ASHER •DRYER
WITH PURCH ASE O F O N E O F
OUR HO M ES THRU MARCH 1S
3 M ODELS •PRICED FROM
* 5 8 ,8 0 0
3103
M o d e l* O p e n D oily
11 a m
Til 6 p m
r j r r n n tr* . v : iv . x r :
C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N T IA L
2701
W . 2 5 th
H
P
r
l f k p
Tifc* 414 one mile t il t *1 17-fl to
IlMMh Btvd. left to Ird Sheet end
ri*kt •Winter l*rtag*. (Next I* Btg
Cy*ret* Oelf Courte)
44 Heute Sefcdivltiea el Tka
ST.
SA N FO R D
V L*
* * f l . * a*. 1
4
.
kf, 4 * * A * o k
f e !s | !W s k lS 5 T H 5 "
34SS S. May. 17-92 lest K Of Lk. Nary
321-7000
�f * * r r-
»• t
I
t
I—19
t ’ I I • I 1 I 1 1 I I l 1 I 1 I • I ) I I t 1 |
I
8 B - E v t f> lm H w i M ,
I, F I.
I
I
•
»
,
I
/
*
I
> I
•
»
I
l
.
I
I
I
CAIIELAERRV
Doubt* «ld>
with nit# lot.
305 ***-1113.
137 500 OBO
Rm Lm M obil* N o r m Cm H t
■ hhI^w up (LpFliAsiM
CallU #
FA M ILY
1 *ll. l bdrm.
E x c *ll*n t condition. Largo
kitchen, lovely «cn o n # d room.
5X4 03 monthly. N o poym onft
until April '•*. Call 111 ra n or
<j i raw
l l M t Fronth A r t
__________« F B W _____________
SEM INO LE C O U N T Y — Fam ily
homo. 34 X 00, J bdrm . 3 both,
located In S en fo rd 't nlcott
pork. T h li lo o eloon, specious
■omo, our boat buyt P rlco
O N L Y ita.ooo C oll agent
»? * 3544 or 331 1*04 E ves
180— R m I E s ta te
E x c is in g *
1
1
t
l
»
> I
I
> t
|
,
,
.
1 . 1
t
*
t
r
r
r
•
f
r
t
v
*
r
f
f c wM to r, F t f c . M . 1*04
213—Auctions
157—Mobfte
Homts/Sate
t
111—AggltencM
/ Fumtturo
W-Tttevhten /
Radio / Stirto
■ R A H B I D K ing A Quean tit#
complete with # itr a firm or
thep#dle m attress sat. N e v e r
used, coat o v e r 111,000 A S I M
sett tor *305 A *3*0 cash. Call
1704-4475.______________________
BUTCHER BLOCK T A B L E S3
In.. 4 sw ivel chairs on casters
NOO/or otter. Call: 3111003
afters._________________________
CHURCH P E W * tor tale. You
make an eflb r. If Interested
please contact the tallowing
numbers 3311110. 333 4433 or
7*0-343*________________________
L A R R Y ’ * H U R T . 311 Sanford
Avo. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trode. 333 4133.
M IC R O W A V E O VE N
TAPPAH
■RAND NEW
Lett In leyo w ey, 10 yeer w a r
renty. B alance due *1*0 00
cash or toko o v e r paym ents
I I I month. C a ll: M l 5104 d ay
or nlto. F re e home trial, no
obligation_______________
PIANO- Latter Spinet. S350
Light green sofa, com fortable.
*100 Queen s ite bed. *40
C ell:............................ 333 3540
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Zenith IS " color consol* color
television Orglnal p rice over
MOO; balance duo 13*4 cash or
t a k a o v a r p a y m e n t s *1 *
month. Still In warranty. NO
M O N E Y DOWN. F reo home
t r ia l; no o b lig a tio n . C a ll:
0*3 53*4 day or nlto.____________
GOOD U SED T .V 'S *11 and U P
f i l t e r 's
IW—OHict Supplies
/ Equipment
S’
a t r enclo* Od equipm ent
t r a i l e r . D r iv e up ro m p s ,
e la c trlc brakes (3.000. 331
3353
191—Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L AUILOINOS
at D ealer’s Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 Sq ft
U K I M AR Y CONOO 7
b ed ro o m . wi th don.
tirrp lo co No Quality. *7500
equity, trado tor land, auto.
rtc Call 173 4445
Q UEEN I I I E Mattress. A box
springs, excellen t condition.
Cell 333 3303___________________
199—Pits A Supplies
H i—Country
Property / Solo
R E F R IO E R A T O R S . w eth ers,
dryers. 5e4d-repaired G oer
oataed by A c c e r e te
A p p l l a n c e - J 3 3 4 3 »4 .
birds- P erek eets M acaws Pets
or b reed ing pairs available.
W holesale prices *34 2041.
GENEVA
4 a c r e s . , doublo
vide mobile and barn Days
<45 34*1 eves 34* 5451
tO F A A 1 M A T C H IN G Chairs,
green, e x c e lle n t condition.
*135.00 n e g o t i a b l e
Cell
*04 3*3 4011
(JOSIXl^ttJl^colljct^^
F R E E TO GOOO HOME. Irish
Setter A Lab Ret. Mixed,
good watchdog Call 333 4170
4fter 5
» i o n ■
Auction e v e ry Thursday 7 PM.
WCMUSUTU!
Wwy 44............................ 333-3001
BASS BOAT
I N I Champion,
custom d rive on trailer, 70
H /P m o to r, dopth tinder,
olw eys ga rage kept like new.
*4.000 C a ll:.................. 333-3*35
L A N O E A U 14 ft. with 30 h.
M ercury engine, less than 33
hrs on the motor. Asking
tisoooo. C a i i n i i i to._________
I* ft. agon fisherman. *5 hp Mac.
Tllt/trlm, tllt/drlve on trailor.
Equipped, reed y to g o M e n y
extras 13.105 3731X1
Out based maters. One 1 hp.
Johnson. *75. Ono 10 hp,
Evlnrude. *115 Both e re run
nlng now end In use. 333 133#
T R IM O R A N E AO LE save tom
lly boat, v ery lest, four soils.
bargain, T r o d e / S e ll.lf* 1113.
i * it. runabout boat 4 H /P motor
with olectrlc start, tilt trailer,
full cover, and skis *050. Coll:
333 3443 even in g!______________
1*4* CHRIS C R AFT. 34 ft . *0 %
restored. *4500 00. Call 333
5400___________________________
S E IR IC H - 1**3 IS It., back
country boss boot. 50 hp mer.
1*7* Galv. trailer with spare
Fully carpeted with canvas
cover, 4 gallon tank, very good
condition *3.000 133 133*
t
u a i
sterling silver Hula, trumpet
endclalrIrwt Call: 471 74**
Senferd- Most te ll everythin g!
Fri. Sun. 9-4. 401 B etN A v e „
oft Airport Blvd., near SR 4A
A U D I too t m
Good running condition
C e tt3 3 H tt7 *.a ft*r*
B o d C re d H f
NaCredttT
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ................ D R IV E O UT
N A T IO N A L A U TO SALE S
Santard A v e . A 13th St... J l ! 4*7*
Yard Sale- Saturday Feb. IS. ■
a m., 3SM Iroquois A vo. at
Jim R ow * Past Control.
E. t*tk W. Sat. and Sun.
m o r n in g . I I I . B i c y c l e s ,
cloth es, s m a ll e p p lla n c a t.
tools, light fixtures, ate.
COW miTPOHTMC
Nobod y W alks Aw ay
219—Wanted te Buy
‘ 7S Rukfc R op ai..................J l. ft S
•7* Honda C iv ic .................. *3.5*5
’• ! Ford M ustang...............S l.ftS
‘01 Pontiac Tran s A m ........ *a.**S
’■1 Pontiac B onneville....... *3.**S
01 C hevy C itation ..............S3.WS
’ l l Otda Cutlass A re ........... **.**5
01 C hevy M E ......................t s . r n
•3 Hondo C iv ic .................. *4.**5
'•3 B onneville.....................SS.IfS
'03 Ford M ustang...............*5.9*5
’B lO M iC lo r r o ................... *4.9*5
*3 Pontiac T ran s A m ........ M.99S
•3 Yam aha V ision ................ * ** *
*■> V W S ck e cc o ................. 10.9*5
sat:Atemlwem Cana..
W en-Ferreel M etals.......... Bless
K O R O M O ......................m - I I M
221—Good Tilings
t« Eat
B R O C C O LI U P IC K . Turner
F a rm s 2*s m ile s e a s t e l
O s te e n on M a y t o w n R d.
Sun Frl, Closed Set. 323M03.
S TR AW B E R R IE S
You pick and fresh picked. Pooh
Berry Farms. H otter Avo.,
Sanford. 131 0747.
CHEW
NOVA-
197*. 4 door.
C ill:J 2 3 -0 6 4 5 .
C H E V Y M O N TE C A E L O Runs
good 11.010Coll: Paul Basham
0*333-14*1_____________________
* DAYTONA AU TO *
* AUCTION *
231—Cars
Three fam ily yard sale-Feb. IS
and to. From *;00 A.M . la 4:M
P.M . 3035 Chaaa St.. Santard.
West en Wth Sf. a ft 17 *3 Sign
on TOth and Chase Street.
m
ix
Toner l o o o i Sotmor and King.
217—Or rig# Sates
315— Boatf and
p
S A L E-Counters. racks. tablet.
c eN* registers, act.
O o r r e tr * ..............3M B. F irs t St.
M H P M ER ., outboard. IM2.
Vary low hours Lika new.
337 1330
323-2121e*42V5Wt
D A T S U N 77 Runt good. 13*5
C o ll:.............................333 79*4
*
*
r *
*
PyaUCMTTOAUCTION
235—Trucks/
Bums /Vans
E ve ry Thors. Ntt# at 7:34 P M
* Whtrt Anybody *
♦ Can Buy or Still*
F a rm a red tta lls
I **4-155 M il
O E B A R T A U T O A M arine Sales
Across the riv e r, top ol hill
174 H w y l7 9 3D eB ary*a* «5*a
FO R D , T E M PO OL
a u to .elr. A M /FM
C a l l : P l a i n a tta r*p m
*4.
O R A N D M ARQUIS
1*77
G re e n , 4 d oor. C olt: 495
41(0/131*145.
0 * T » Delta Royal
19*3, 4 door, lull power, air,
n e a r s h o w r o o m ,
tilv a r/ m o ro o n low m ila g e
(4.095/otNr. Call: M l 333*
Chevy Vllm rada ‘ 74. e ll the op
tions, e x c e lle n t con d itio n .
SI.MOtlrm J337M1.
241—Racraatianal
Vahiclts/Camgars
CAM PER
TO P Sloops four,
sink, refrigerator en d Heed.
Cell *04 3B3 40*1
CO N C O R D M O TO R
Ponte Carlo 1973. Classic Con
solo, swivel seals, under *5.000
m iles, private owned, aik in g
S I . 100 cash. Cal l : J Hau
•*3 5*17
19*1 HOND A tSM DX
a ir. am fm radio,
1450 down 331 1470
5 spent,
X clean
243-Junk Cars
TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A
Used Cars. Trucks. A H eavy
Equipment. J31 5*90.
Crane’s Roost
Villas
A great new townhouse commu
nity that’s close to everything
but so secluded it's hard to find
(behind the Altamonte Mall)
with homes starting as low as
$73,21)0.
19
3 3 9 -8 5 0 0
VVEU H HU.
CRANES ROOST VILLAS
Mayfair Meadows
A secluded community of single
family homes from the Stilt's
across from Mayfair Country
Club in the Lake Mary Sanford
i*u
\
ALTAMONTE
Grant Station
MALL
RED HUG RD.
area.
STILUMATER
3 2 1 -4 7 6 0
An irresistible New Kngtand
Community of single-family
homes from the isCtOs near S.R.
■I3(i and Currv Ford Road.
2 8 2 -0 5 0 0
K
dh
UNIVE RSI T Y BLVD.
Wekiva Glen
Custom homes from $ 100, im>0in
a secluded, beautiful community
surrounded by Wekiva State
Hark'
50
8 8 9 -9 1 9 4
E.VV. EXPW Y.
v - -v . - r*
C.
\
CURRY
FORD HO
GRANT STATION I
Stillw ater
Coming in February. Singlefamily homes designed for easy
living in the Alafaya/UCF an a.
From the S7U’s.
The Babcock Company
A W eyerhaeuser Com pany
N O M E.
1*73 M il, sleeps 4. 3 way
refrlg, bath, new brakes, geed
tires Safety Inspected A Road
R ee d y 15*50 00 OBO. Call
305-14* M il.
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
WEKIVA GLEN
t
H w y f l ................ Daytona Beach
* * a e e Helds a * * * • #
/
L AKE M A R Y BLVD.
*
I * SAVE M
Rebuilt auto Iran* *150, can
pull A rebuild yours. *135
endup *0 days guar ante*.
Call ............................. 333 WW,
From B abcock .
T h e “Q u a lity C e rta in Com pany.
o n
r
Rebuilt auto le a n tH W , cm
pull A rebuild yours. *33S on
up Guaranteed tor os long a
you own your vehicle.
S teve..........................3214*3*
$ 5 0 ^ to $130,000.
From
From South O rlan d o to S an ford.
At Babcock we have a special
way ut building homes we call
"Quality Certain" Kverv detail
of every hom e we build is
inspected nut 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 Blaque.
1
233—Auto Paris
/Accassartes
221-Cars
215— B M f l M d
t
‘W
7
2.
*11.09% A.HR.
Based on builder buy-down. 1st
year interest 7 ^ r , 2nd year
interest rate
. 3rd year inter
est rate
<1-30 years interest
rate lUjtf. Brices & interest
rates subject to change.
�PEOPLE
Eveninfl HtraM, laMtrF, FI.
Sunday. Fab. H, ifM -lC
Granting Matters
Helps
ild ren G ain
e lf - Worth
T h e myth that Am ericans
love created a
i child-loving and
tilld-ccntcrcd society has been
ustnlncd for too long at the
rice of Itruth.
rut I
Often without
plowing or Intending
In
to be. we
Ire d ecided)
e c id e d ly cruel to our
Many of our altitudes
behaviors toward the young
so Ingrained as to appear
••natural".
Few adults truly respect the
of children. We criticize
way our children look,
and behave as well as call
to their weaknesses
the hearing of others. We
quite comfortable at any
o f questioning a child's
thoughts or dreams,
r tears often cause us
or anger. "Clean
room " has replaced "say
prayers." expressions of
are Identified and disIssed as "c h ild is h ." Slaps,
and other methods of
ng phy s i c a l pai n arc
Ueslfictions are used
loo frequently and for far loo
Punishment is used often,
than very rarely. (II the
o f punishment is used very
— parents need to re
evaluate their entire parenting
methods!)
In general, we do and sav
things to our children that Would
e u n t h i n k a b l e w e r e our
•vletiine" older. To add further
Insult, we even ask our child to
believe that It's all for his own
good!
The alarmingly frequent Inof serious problems
by the very young and
the teen years In
dicates that major changes In
our child-rearing methods are
long overdue. The spectra or
p r o b le m s - v a r i ed and
n u m erou s — h y p e ra c tiv ity ,
learning-disabled, emotionally
disturbed, depression, drug-use
to s u i c i d e . T h o u s a n d s o f
children live lonely, joyless, anx-
form er legislator,
holds a photograph
o fth o N o w
Parenting
Matters
Hampshire State
House where she
served.
By M ary Mlae
HwaM POsta toy Smao Ls * m
lely-rldden lives. We ask. "W hy
and how are we failing our
children?"
Perhaps the most common
mistake Is falling to praise our
children’s strengths. It Is all loo
easy and requires less thought to
address their weakness. If we
want to de-einphasize faults, a
simple and very short statement
such as. "I don’ t like what I hear
or sec". Is usually enough! to let
a child know that you don’t
value certain behaviors.
(Lengthy sermons assure deaf
ears.)
C h i l d r e n ’ s b e h a v i o r s all
through the most Important
early nears are very much In our
own hands. Through the power
of praise — parents, principals,
chi l d care center teachers,
teachers and others, have the
ability to teach behaviors and
feelings that reflect the values
we want our children to hold
throughout life. Try using praise
regularly whenever you see even
small positive behaviors occur
regarding honesty, responsibili
ty. caring about others, generosi
ty. maturity. If you make valued
behaviors worthwhile by com
menting and giving direct atten
tion and praise, the child, over
time, will embrace those values.
The solution to most of our
children’s serious problems Is so
simple that it bus altogether
eluded many of us. The simple
application of the use of praise,
along with the principle set forth
In the Golden Rule, would cause
many disillusioned children to
gain self-worth and be happy!
Everyone, Including
om en, N eeds W ives'
ervices Som etim es
By P a tric ia McCorm ack
UP1 F eatu re W rite r
> WESTPORT. Conn. (UPII .The Stepford Wives are back —
with a new twist.
They’ re not the robot spouses
; p r o g r a m m e d by d i a b o l i c a l
« husbands In the 1975 movie.
"T h e Stepford W ives." filmed In
•! suburban West|M>rt. Conn., but
th ey’ re perfecting traditional
J housewifery all the same.
Melissa Schwartz and Laura
-S Peleo. former commuters who
*Hhang out at t he We s t p or t
^ Railroad Station and take in
laundry ami orders from comtxSm ulers m o r n in g s , are th e
H powers behind the new era
-Ml "Stepford W ives."
Ruth H am ilton, a
They founded The Stepford
Group, a loose organization of
handy helpers who perform
hometown services for men and
women who commute >17 miles
to New York City live days a
week.
"Everyone needs a wife some
times and that’s the Idea." said
Schwartz writing down orders
from com m uters one recent
morning. Bundles of shirts, suits
and other laundry Items were
stuffed Into clear plastic bags,
neatly lagged.
Married Westport commuters
ran also get their shoes fixed,
avoid lines at the post office or
Motor Vehicle Bureau, forget
See W IVES. 2C
Adventuress
Underdog's Friend Big League A ll The W ay
By Busan Lodcn
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford’s Ruth Hamilton says she’s
enjoyed more than eight decades and Is
still going strong. Her varied life which
has taken her from Iowa, to New York.
H o l l y w o o d . P h i l a d e l p h i a . New
Hampshire. Sanford and points beyond to
dve has also been fed by a travel bug
which has sent her on many European
adventures as well as to Russia for five
visits.
Mrs. Hamilton's adventures have been
hallmarked by involvement and she said
her Involvement as a two-term legislator
in New Hampshire during the Vietnam
era of the 1960s as well as her record as
an educator has brought her recognition
from the New Hampshire Commission on
the Status of Women In conjunction with
the state's history and education de
1961. Is balanced locally by her having
had a street named for her In the
Longwood subdivision o f Longdalc.
During the decade of the '50s. Mrs.
Hamilton, an award winning realtor,
antiques dealer and English teacher who
settled in Casselberry after the death of
her husband. Dr. Char l e s Car t er
Hamilton, was deeply Involved in the
development of the area.
She became friends of the Russian-born
developers of Longdate who taught her to
speak Russian and helped spur her
passion for that nation which remains a
favored destination for this world roamer
who returned from Portgual tn October
and has a trip to Romania planned for
this October.
Until 1961 when It wus discovered that
there were too many homes and not
enough buyers this real estate broker, a
partments. She and four other women
nave been singled out to be honored kn
political activists In the Democratic party,
w oaat home in Florida.
March for their contributions to that
state.
In that era Mrs. Hamilton, who served
separate two-year terms in the 1965 and
1969 sessions, was not only outspoken In
defense of the young, longhaired students
and reporters who were criticized by the
conservative old guard, she also In
post-war time organized an effort to bring
na pa l me d V ie tn a m e s e c h ild ren to
America for plastic surgery.
She told the stale lawmakers who were
fearful df the youngsters that they would
better serve by speaking out against a $5
billion ABM weapons system than against
the clothing worn by "young, bright
college graduates who have an education
far superior to yours." Mrs. Hamilton
recalled.
"I'v e always been a friend of the
underdog, sort of a missionary." Mrs.
Hamilton, a passlflst. said.
Mrs. Hamilton, who said teaching has
been her greatest career of the many
interests she has pursued Including
painting, captured as a legislator the
hearts and minds of the young, her
primary support In the election of 1969.
when she was pushing to allow 18-ycarulds the vote.
The New Hampshire honor, said Mrs.
Ham ilton who has been a Sanford
resident for about five years and who also
lived In Seminole County from 1950 to
American," she said.
The Swedish influence In Sanford is
one of the draws of the city for Mrs.
Hamilton. She also loves Lake Monroe
and the wonderful people, she said.
It wasn’t until after her husband's
death that she ventured Into Florida,
where she didn’t even know. In 1950.
there were cities here. "A ll I knew about
Florida was horscracing and oranges, she
said. "I never dreamed there were towns.
1Just fell In love with Florida.”
Florida was Just the ticket for Mrs.
Hamilton who was recovering from the
loss of the "love of her life." For 27 years
she had been married to her “ ideal."
"I got him and 1 don’t know how." Mrs
Hamilton said of her radiologist husband
who was a pitcher for the Cleveland
Indians in their world championship
season.
. Ham ilton w aa the second baseball
player Mrs. Hamilton box! attracted, her
husband's predecessor having been a
But the falling economy and racial
look-alike to him and a White Sox player.
problems which she saw firsthand in a
*T go for big leaguers." Mrs. Hamilton
trip through Montgomery. Ala. following
said. "T h e y like m e." but she said she
race riots there, made it impossible, she
still ponders how she won Hamilton.
said, to remain In the South.
"H ow in the world did I get him? Here I
So it was back to New Hampshire In
was with red hair and freckles. I had a
1961 where she had lived in the late
nice figure. I was a healthy big girl. My
1930s with her husband and where she
parents were Vikings. It was an Instant
had been first elected to the state
love affair." She said she must have been
legislature In 1938. but had been bumped
prettier than she thought.
from her seat because she didn't meet a
But when Mrs. Hamilton met her
two-year post election residency re
husband it was a year after she had been
quirement.
burned by her other love who had
On her return, after a required wait, she
abandoned
her for a woman with-money.
was again elected as a state lawmaker to
"I wanted no men in my life." she said,
work along with some o f the legislators
until an old friend pointed out Hamilton
who helped oust her from office saying
on
the pi * ’ -'s mound and told her he
her Initial election as a short-time resi
was his
%e roommate and she and
dent violated the state constitution.
her glrlfrlt
were Invited to a dance that
During her last residency In New
night with that old friend and Hamilton.
Hampshire, having returned to Sanford
"I saw this tall man who looked Just
five years ago. Mrs. Hamilton said she
like my old love, another 6-foot-3er. 1
worked with immigrant residents to
said. 'Yes. what tim e?"'
Improve their English. A project close to
When picked up for the date. Mrs.
her heart, she said, because her parents
Hamilton said that she and her girlfriend
were Sewedlsh Immigrants. Iowa settlers.
didn’ t know which of the two men they
" I thought we were poor.” Mrs.
would pair off with, but as the women
Hamilton said of her Iowa childhood
rode along In the backseat, under the
shared with a brother. "W e weren't rich,
steet lights she would steal glimpses of
but I never thought we hand anything.
Hamilton.
We were Scandanavian and we were
"I could see this handsome man in
discriminated against. Mv parents spoke
Iron! of me. Oh. he was my Adonis. I fell
broken English and I had an Inferority
complex because I wanted to be an
ultiple Sclerosis Victim Addresses Club
"W e can tell people how to prevent heart
attacks, but we can’t tell them how to prevent
multiple sclerosis. At the present time no one
can."said Susan Ford. Executive Director of the
Central Florida Chapter of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society, to members of the Woman’s
Club of Sanford. Ford then introduced Amy
MacDonald, guest speaker of the day. herself a
victim of MS.
MacDonald told her audience that she is 47
years old. has seven children - four step-children
and three of her own - and five grandchildren.
When she was 36. a doctor told her there were
three possible diagnoses for her. a brain tumor,
an aneurysm, or MS. The first two possibilities
were ruled out. but the doctor was reluctant to
settle for MS without further testing. Later, one
doctor diagnosed a pinched nerve. Another told
her It was repressed grief. Finally. MS was
confirmed. Fortunately. It Is was the type that
goes into remission, and MucDonald's has been In
remission since 1983.
Mac Donald said that .25 million people tn this
country have MS. and that figure does not Include
the undiagnosed cases. Three times as many
women as men are affected.
n Brlsson, left to right, club president; to
ight, Susan Ford, executive director of
rlando MS Society; Amy MacDonald, MS
patient coordinator; and Emy Bill, club
Home Life department chairman, at club
meeting.
■, , s
—Mr*S|>
MacDoanld feels that she does not let MS
control tier life; she considers It an adversary to
be overcome. She is currently working on her
muster’s degree und. appropriately enough, doing
her thesis on the psychology of MS. She plans to
continue her education and eventually complete a
»
doctorate. At the present time MacDonald is
patient director for the Central Florida MS
Society.
Multiple sclerosis does put limits on one's
Ilfcstyle-on one's work and one’s family life. You
put away you running shoes, she noted, wear
rubber soles Instead, never get overheated and
make 9ure you get a minimum of 8 hours sleep,
as Just a few o f the limitations.
MacDonald concluded by saying that people
need to be concerned about MS. and to provide
money for research and doctors dedicated to that
research. Then, perhaps. MS will stand for
"my.slery solved" not "miserable stuff, she said."
Following the program, a contribution of 975
was presented to the Central Florida Chapter of
the MS Society In honor of one o f the club
members whose daughter has MS.
The regular February business meeting was
conducted by president Ann Brlsson. The follow
ing new m em bers were Initiated Into the
Woman’s Club by the president and Martha
Yancey, membership chairman: Barbara Watson.
Beth Freeman. Debbie Bridges. Catherine Clouse
and Betty Sandage. Irene Brown was reinstated.
President Brlsson announced that the board of
managers had decided to nominate Hazel Cash
lor ’’Woman of the Year."
The $500 given by the Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs to the Woman's Club of Sanford
for charitable purposes will be donated to the
Hacienda Girls’ Ranch.
•*«»<
�' » * M
M
** " *
»'
1C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
.. .Wives
Sunday, Ptb. U, If*
Engagem ents
Cm U i
Page-Pockard
Alpha L ittle Sisters. She
works as a secretary for the
Florida Mortgage Corp.
Her fiance, born In Sanford,
is a 1 9 7 6 g r a d u a t e o f
Seminole High School. He
graduated In 1982 from the
University of Alabama,
where he was a member of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Page.
Jamestown Boulevard.
A l t a m o n t e Spr i ng s , a n
nounce the engagement of
t hei r daught er. R ebecca
Anne, to Douglas Richard
Packard, son of Mr. arid Mrs.
Richard Packard. East Sec
ond Street. Sanford.
Born in Kodiak. Alaska.
Miss Page Is the maternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Anderson.
Miss Page is a 1979 gradu
ate o f W ashington Hi gh
School. Pensacola. She at
tended the University of
Alabama, where she was a
m em b er o f Lam bda Chi
L a m b d a
C h i
A l p h a
Fraternity, and attended the
University of Alabama Law
S ch o o l. He Is p re s e n tly
employed as a commercial
loan officer for Florida Com
mercial Mortgage Corp
The wedding will be held
May 17 at the First Pre
sbyterian Church of Sanford.
:f -
:
■
1
i
Rebecca Ann Page
Sehirard-Kurimai
/
Mr. and Mrs. John H. of Seminole High School.
Schi r ar d. Cryst al D rive. Sanford, w h ere she was
S a n f o r d , a n n o u n c e t he eheerleadln g captain and
engagement ol their daugh homecoming queen. She also
ter. W endy Kathleen, to attended Santa Fe Communi
Joseph Stephen Kurimat Jr., ty College and the University
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. of Florida. Gainesville.
Kurimat. Loch Arbor Ct..
The wedding will be held
Sanford.
Born In Sanl ord. Miss May 10 at All Souls Catholic
Schirard Is a 19H1 graduate Church. Sanford.
V
i
H Froaa IC
about waiting at home for appli
ance repairmen or finding the
time to take a watch In for repair
thanks to The Stepford Group.
"Commuters can use a twoday weekend and that's the
b i g g e s t a d v a n t a g e o f our
service." Pclco said, noting that
the post office and most stores
don't open until after the com
muters have boarded the Metro
North train for Manhattan and
arc closed by the time they
return In the evening.
"W eT c performing all those
chores that used to ocrupy the
commuter’s Saturday morning.
"O f course, it gets frantic.
Pushing three carts through a
s u p e r m a r k e t and k e e p i n g
everyone's order straight takes
Juggling." Pclco said.
Schwartz. Pclco and associates
are at the station 6 to 9 a.m..
taking orders. From 5 to 8:30
p.m.. they meet trains with
finished laundry or dry-cleaning,
parcels, papers, nr whatever else
the morning's orders demand. In
between they're rushing around
t o wn d o i n g o t he r p e o p le 's
chores.
If clients ride late trains, the
Stepford helpers put the order In
th e t r unk o f a c ar u s i n g
duplicate keys supplied by some
customers.
The new Stepford wives are no
mindless robots. This Is busi
ness.
Fees for errands run 15 per
cent of the bill per stop with a $5
minimum. Wailing for an appli
ance repair person at a commut
er's home costs 810 the first
hour and SH each additional
hour. For house cleaning, a 835
minimum covers two hours.
Anything additional is $15 an
hour. Checking a house for a
vacationing fam ily is 850 a
week.
The Stepford Group recently
got a call from a man who left a
rented tuxedo on a train, was
told the conductor took It ofT In
New Haven and stashed It in his
locker there.
A Stepford helper sped 27
miles to New Haven and re
trieved the tux. Charge: #20 much less than an additional
week’s rental charge.
"T h e oddest was this fella who
rushed up and said — 'You girls
say you can do everything. Well,
do 1 have one for you. 1 have
raccoons In my ntlie. I'm told I
can’t shoot them’ ." Pclco said.
■‘ Police, firem en, no usual
agency could seem to help. Bui
the Connecticut Conservation
Department person told ns rac
coons have sensitive noses and
we should use mothballs and
water with ammonia In It."
The raccoons were sufficiently
Irritated by that solution In
vacate the aitle.
"W hen wr first opened there
were a lot of funny remarks."
Schwartz said.
"People would ask — ’You're a
wife for hire?’ ‘You’re a Stepford
Woman?’
"B u t now t h e y ’ ve got it
straight and we don't hear
Brings like that anym ore."
Nick Fcola. a real estate execu
tive und single parent, is among
those who rely on the Slcpforri
women to take his laundry and
do odd Jobs.
Schwartz, mother of two and
wife of a lawyer, gave up com
muting three years ago. She was
a freelance marketing consultant
until forming the Stepford Group
wlllt Pclco. Pclco. an accountant,
gave up commuting two years
ago.
The idea for thetr company
came Iasi summer when the two
were sunbathing al Westport
Beach. Discussion of an ad In
T h e W e s t p o r t N e w s l or a
"household m anager” to do
chores for a commuting couple
crystalizei! tin* Idea tor a new
business.
"W hen I was eommiitlng."
Schwartz said. "I can remember
Blinking all 1needed was a wile.
"G oing home lo a clean house
was one of mv fantasies."
Sanford
Dental
«\Centre
\
r
“A Com plete Fam ily
D ental H ealth CfAfrv"
NOW
OPEN!
*'CA.
Wendy Kathleen Schirard
M odem Dentistry At M odest Fees
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
321-3820
P ic k le s -G o u ld
Mr and Mrs Ri chard
Pickles. Dixon Avenue. Ost e e n . a n u r> u n c e i li e
engagement ot their daugh
ter. Joy Patricia, to Robert
Gardner Gould, son ol Mr
and Mrs William Gould.
DeLand.
Born in Osteen, the brideelect is the maternal grand
daughter of Mrs Lilia Mae
Hirt-Smith. Osteen
Miss Pickles is a 19H2
graduate ol DeLand Senior
High School, where site was a
member ol FFA and the
Keyettes She graduated irom
Orlando Vocational Technical
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
EMERGENCIES & WALK-INS WELCOME
(.'enter, and presently works
as a dental assistant for Drs.
Ken C’offae and A1 Cowie in
Orlando.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Her fiance, horn in DeLand.
19H2 graduate of
DeLand Senior High School.
He graduated from Daytona
Beach Community College
and tite University of North
F lorida. He is p resen tly
employed as realtor associate
with Gould Real Estate in
DeLand
Is also a
T h e we d d i ng will take
place oti May 17 at 3 p in., at
Osteen Baptist Church.
Joy Pickles, Robert G. Gould
Lubenow-Keith
M r a n d Mr s . J o h n
Lubenow. Longwood. an
nounce the engagement of
i heir daughter. Pamela M . m
I r om
Sandalwood
Sanford Central High. San
lord. N'.C. and Chowan Col
lege. Murlreesoboro. N.C.
A wedding date lias not
been set.
Hi gh.
William Keith Jr.. Orlando,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
J ack son ville,
Keith. Sanford. N C.
The bride-elect graduated
College. Winter Park.
Her fiance graduated from
and
»*448.00
SINGLE *334*00
COMPUTE LOWER 08170
Rollins
PREMIUM DENTURE (EACH)
COMPETE UPPER M 110
COMPUTE LOWER OS 170
JET
iET
..........................................................
PARTIAL DENTURE (EACH)
...Friend
Continued From IC
in love with him from tin
backseat It was just like electric
ity went clear through me. It
wasn't lust. Lust is different.
When Cupid hits — it Just hit
that love nerve somewhere and I
was in ecstasy. We sat and
talked baseball.”
When Hamilton went home
following the date lie told ills
friend. "Wouldn't it be funny If I
married that girl."
" I ." Mrs. Hamilton said, "went
back to my hometown to tell
everbody I'd met a saint, a
prince, a king. A month later we
were engaged."
I iiat was 1921. Mrs. Hamilton
said And looking tiaek on her
youth, she said." I don’t consid
er myself old. but my calender
says I'm old. I've enjoyed eight
decades Every decade lias been
absolutely w onderful In ac
complishments and events. To
see all these tilings.
" I d o n 't m in d t h e d e c a d e s , hut
p e o p l e m a k e y o u o ld w h e n t h e y
s ee this a n d I d o n ’ t lo ok it. I
d o n 't tliink I lo ok It. I tra v e l I go
everywhere."
II you're utraid you're going to
spoil your life. Fear attracts fear.
1keep nil the positive side.
"W hen Hu- U.S and other
countries that export weapons
mind their own business then
they can stop a lot of this. When
they export weapons they're
exporti ng terrorism whether
they know It or not.
"I got into politics so 1 would
have a platform. You've got to
have a platform. " Mrs. Hamilton
said.
Mrs Hamilton contrasted the
era of her youth with today and
said. "I look bark on that era.
which was a strong era and
everything was an event. We
had nothing to distract us. but
just what were were doing." But
Mrs. Hamilton has by no means
shyed away from the challcges
distractions of the following de
cades.
She's lived life to the fullest
with an eye on what's really
happening In the world she
travels anti along the way makes
and effort to right a few wrongs.
UPPER OR LONER - C H R O M E .............................................
FRAMEWORK WITH 2 (OR MORE)
CLASPS, ACRYLIC U S E 0523HH25I
ROOT C A N A L-A N T E R IO R
PREMOLAR ou2o
MOLAR
03330
CLEANING (PER 1/2 HR.)
DENTRL PR0PHTUIIS O H IO
FILLING (1st SURFACE)
NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE)
COMPOSITE RESIN - ONE SURFRCE 02330
CROWNS A BRIDGES (PER UNIT)
PORCELAIN WITH RASE METAL 02751
I *M < ■ M W M I >•*, I
Fo r the a cts ol k in d n e s s & frie n d sh ip that ^
wore shared with u s du ring our great lo ss. “
From the Family of
Getting Married?
the
The
and
the
O ftal
Ti/nedef
Dec. 23, 1923 - Jan. 31, 1986
IfFormer nlflht manager o f IV'esiern SUillnH
*298.00
*246.00
*125.00
*155.00
*195.00
*18.00
EXTRACTION (SIMPLE)
SINCU TOOTH 007120
AMRECAM - ORE SURfRCE PERMANENT 07140
' t V*
Terrorism hasn't pul a damper
on Mrs Hamilton's wanderings.
"It doesn't bother me because
it’s only In spots I'm not afraid.
Engagement and wedding forms are available at
Evening Herald offices to announce these events.
forms may be accompanied by professional black
white photographs if a picture is desired with
announcement.
0 3310
668.00
*
I mtrnm « i *• m m tf I
*19.00
*15.00
22.00
*
*218.00
S an fo rd D ental Centre
G en eral D en tistry
Sem inole C entre (Next to pubiix)
3807 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford, Fla. 32771
Peter D. WeUbruch, D.D.8., P.A.
�ia And Around Sanford
F I.
M
o . F e b . W , 11
-SC
Local Collage Students Do Hometown Proud
Congratulations are in order to
Sanford
students
who are
doing their nometown proud
while attending college;
Earning honors on the pre
stigious President’s Honor Roll
at University of Central Florida
with a perfect 4.0 average are
J o s e p h R. G a l l o w a y . 224
Bradshaw Drive; Geoffrey M.
Giordano. 204 Pine Winds Drive;
Kristie A. Morell. IB09 Landing
rive; Strickland T. Smith. 108
W. Coleman Circle; and Kim
berly S. Young. 212 Loch Lowe
Drive.
University of South Alabama
President Frederick P. Whlddon
an n ou n ces that Wi l l ar d E.
Hurtnctt Jr.. 410 Tangelo Drive.
Is Included on the President’s
Scholars List at USA for achiev
ing the perfect grade point
verage or 4.0 during the rail
quarter.
Dean Bari J. Wat ki ns at
Rollins College. Winter Park.
announces that Martha McIn
tosh has made the Dean's List at
Rollins for the fall quarter.
Robert Conklin, a sophomore
at Seminole Community College.
Is Included on the Dean's List
there.
Doris
Diofrlch
322-4528
or
321-0890
Bertha Brown, who celebrated
her 97th birthday Jan. 28. was
honored at a brunch at Colonial
Room Restaurant. Joining Mrs.
Brown for the happy event were
Sue Funk. Laura Hubbard, Bell
Ncverless. Mary Cooke, Maggie
Bradley and Edna Shermon.
her own housework and even
crochets. She also says she
e n jo y s r e a d in g — wi t h o ut
glasses.
Mrs. Brown Is a member of the
First Baptist Church of Sanford
and makes her home at Bram
Towers.
The honoree was bom In 1889
In Osteen and Is the widow o f the
late Charles Brown. The couple’s
one son. Lyle. Is deceased.
Dr. Edwin Epstein attended
th e 4 0 th R e g io n a l F a m i l y
Mrs.Brown has two grand Practice Weekend of the Florida
children and six great grand Academy of Family Physicians
children living In Virginia and at the Jacksonville Hilton Hotel.
other relatives living In the Jacaonvllle, Feb. 7-9, with over
Central Florida area.
2 0 0 fam ily physicians from
She Is unusually active, does throughout Florida.
Dr. Epstein celebrated his 70th
birthday on Feb. 1. and not the
75th as previously reported.
luncheon.
The program and luncheon
arc open to all In te re s te d
persons, but Mary says reserva
tions are needed for the lun
cheon by calling Allcne Perkins
at 323-0448.
Cub Scout Pack 844 meets at
the American Legion on U.S.
Highway 17-92 every Wednes
day. from 7 to 8 p.m.
Boys. 8 to 10. are needed. For
Information call 321-0845 or
322-8417.
Sanford's Friendship Club, a
group o f wom en who m eet
monthly Just to socialize, has
had several members under the
weather. Carrying on the tradi
tion In spite of the Illness during
February were Dorothy
McReynolds. Liz Helfrlch. Jeii
Kirk and Nellie Coleman.
The Garden Club of Sanford
Inc. meets Thursday. Feb. 20 for
th e g e n e r a l l unc he on and
buslncs meeting..
Accordng to Mary Elmore.
Wilma Paulauskas. a Floral De
sign teacher and master flower
show Judge, will present a pro
gram on Floral Design beginning
at 11 a. m.. followed by a
Mrs. W.C. (Patsyl Hutchison
sent out elaborate invitations to
a luncheon honoring her god
child Amy Lynn Moran. About
100 guests were Invited to the
event at her home on the Weklva
River. Saturday. Feb. 15.
Earlier In the week. Patsy said
she hoped the guests would
arrive In hats and gloves In
expressing her passion for n
nostalgic era gone by.
According to Kate Nash, first
place winners In the recent
Woman’s Club Art Festival will
be eligible to enter the District
VII Art Festival on Feb. 26 at thr
Sorosls Club In Orlando.
Winners are: Jean Marcel. Tina
Joseph, Carole Smith, Florcnre
Korgan. Mary Tillis. Stella Orltt.
Virginia Mercer. Mary Boone.
Lessle Pauline. Rubyc King,
Jane Saxon. Beth Wclcboh, Ruth
Tucsch and Martha Yancey.
WAL-MART
/?[
J\
»
.
»
III II ,'l
a!
.’i i
S '"':.
HariMI
City H all Mem ories
R o m Rotundo receives a painting ot the old
Sanford City Hall from a longtime friend,
Eddie Hughes, at a retirement party at the
home of Chrtis and Bernice Hughes. Mrs.
I*’
i by Tammy Vlacaet
Rotundo was honored after speindlng 34
years, five months and two da\ys as an
employee of the city of Sanford.
Son's Disappearing Act Old
Performance To Readers
D EAR
A BB Y:
W h a t ’ s so
"bizarre and mysterious" about
the si t uat i on d escrib ed by
"Forgotten Parents." who 10
D ear
years ago loaned their son
$ 10,000 to save Ills business? He
promised to repay It within three
years on a monthly basis (no
interest).
Four years ago he walked out
of Ills parents' lives without a
"Forgotten Parents" never did
word of explanation. Ills busi indicate whether they had an
ness Is thriving and he lives with IOU or promissory note, but may
Ills wife and children two miles I offer some valuable unsolicited
away, but his parents — now in advice to one and all? Never lend
their 70s — haven’t had a phone money without a promissory
call. card. gift, visit — nothing. note acknowledging the loan and
All communication ceased. The slating the terms of repayment.
parents ask. “ Where did we go Relatives are no exception.
wrong? We have never men
tioned the $ 10.000 he owed."
The same thing happened to
DEAR ABBY: Dawn, a frail
us. Only it was our son-in-law. little 6 -year-old child, walked for
The reason for the break In the first time In her life on the
communication is clear to us. He Jerry Lewis 1985 Telethon —
doesn't want to pay back the thanks to the skills of an ortho
money. He feels guilty, but not pedic surgeon and the support o f
guilty enough to repay it. so he th e M u s c u l a r D y s t r o p h y
Association.
Just "disappears."
Mrs. Ohio of 1985 appeared on
Your answ er was correct.
Confront your son and force him the telethon at the same time,
and met Dawn at the TV station.
to explain his behavior.
YOUR STATEN ISLAND The shy and winsome child was
HELPER delighted to meet the beautiful
"qu een " wearing a real crown.
DEAR HELPER: You would Dawn's face lit up as she gazed
not believe the number of letters upon the crown. She could
I received from readers saying. scarcely take her eyes from It.
Not too long afterward, a
"T h e same thing happened to
us." But most said. "W h o needs package arri ved at D aw n's
a relative like that? Get a lawyer home, and Inside was a beautiful
r h i n e s t o n e c r o w n ! It had
and sue him."
Fortran m » ■■tonura
1_____ CiMPViitW CCrpoa'gdBgav________ JHH
’ ••I
Silky Shantung Solida
30% rayon 4S Inches wide Ideal
lor skirls, (ackels. sportswear
separates Machine wash and
tumble dry
io l(X * r t
ULIA N A
Reg. 3.94
Sweet Drew Prints
CYNDI’S PROUD MOTHER
65% Ceianese Fortrel* polyester/
35% cotton 45 Inches wide Seiecl
Irom small neat prints in pastel
colors Ideal tor dresses and
blouses Machine wash and tumble
dry
Yard
DEAR MOTHER: You should
be proud. What a perfect exam
ple of the combined Joy o f giving
and receiving.
DEAR ABBY: I am hard of
hearing, which Is the reason I
am writing this. What on earth Is
the matter with that lady who
complained about another ludy
making noise while unwrapping
h er p e p p e r m i n t c a n d y In
church?
Shame on her! Doesn’t she
realize how blessed she Is to
have perfect hearing? Believe
me. if she were In niy shoes for
two weeks, she would be glad to
get back into her own.
I'm sure the lady with the
peppermints was trying to pre
vent herself from coughing In
church — which would be far
more disturbing to others. She
was being considerate — think
ing of others. Bless her!
''j 77^
7 0 % D u P o n t Dacron* polyester/
belonged to Cyndl Griswold.
Mrs. Ohio of 1985!
Abby
Reg. 1.97
1.64
Chop Chop Print*
100% Polyester 45 Inches wide
Ideal lor dresses and blouses Select
Irom the season's latest patterns and
colors Pastels and bright colors
Machine wash and tumble dry
Reg. 3.94
2.97
Embroidered White Eyeleta
65% Polyester/35% cotton 43-45
Inches wide ideal tor dresses and
blouses Machine wash and tumble
dry,
Yurd
|Reg. 2.74
_____
247
Y a rd
RUTHIE
OP EVANSVILLE. IND.
SERVICES
• You Name ft. ru Type i f
Ware PTM MUat. Ty*4af - I h m m
Frapau lh CaptM M M * • C a r r m p * "* *
PH. 323-8098
PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC
242S HUM A K . SANFOM
* Personal Attention And
Medically Supervised By A
Support
Seminole County Physician
*
No
Drug* Or Pro-Packaged
Programs Tailored To
Food
Your Life Stylo
* FREE Maintenance Visits
Individual Food Choices
....________
* Complete Labratory Analysis
Dally Vitamin Supplements
e Counseling And Behavior Modification
hours
1
EL
!! FOFTTR
polyester
(
c a l l to d a y f o r
M O N. THRU FRI FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION
8 a.m.-l pm. 2 p.m-5 Pm323-8177
&
Reg. 18S Each
8*1
Wal-Mart Thread
100% Polyester 200
Yard spool Assorted
colors
_
Reg. 1.23
Jamie Pompadour Yarn
05% DuPont Orion* I
15% Rayon Machine
wash and dry
I TraSwnani ol OuFort
SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE
Open: 9 AM • 9 PM, Mon.-Sat.
Sunday Hours: 10 AM - 6 PM
Reg. 93
Morning Glory
OuUI Batting
100% Polyester One
pound 81*96 inches
2.*5
• m . « a a t a o v u n a n w n c w n m si f m k t - u „ <x»
i r a f M i i l o l i M M r y i d v f n M W . i h n )* » « • • <
to tny w* h w h rawnw. « t « W a * J r*m m not . . m i to Hu
pucfttM Wto Mai a * am* * IUn Cn*cn gn wiu««* tor Bra
a a iM ia iliM ia a a iu w r
SALE ENDS WED. Ftb. 19
---- “ V
�4C—Evtnina HcraM, Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
m —
Sunday, F tb . U , 1fo*
by Chic Young
1
MAMA... m uo A SALAM I.
PPC M X O N B , ANCHOVIBS
A N P O U V B OIL
ACR0S6
HOROSCOPE
/
1 Young dog
4 Gorman
•ubmarin#
(comp, wd.)
• British taproom
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
12 Attompt
Gonoon □ □ □ n o n
□ □ □ □ n o
□ □ d o d g
sound
6 Popoyo's friend
13 Stratum
Olivo
14 Labor group
7 Of ago (1st.,
(abbr)
abbr.)
15 Oklahoma town 8 Streetcars
16 Conforonco sits 6 Bridge support
YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 16.1666
(CC
Answer to Previous Punle
2 Pakistan
language
3 Burmese
currency
4 Epic hero
8 Farmyard
000000
d o o d o b
nnn n n o n n onn
oom oooo
□□no non n o o n
□ODGO
GOODD
nn n n n
nnoO D
□nnn nnn n n n n
d G o n n o G
□on n n o n o o n e
snnnoo ononno
□n n n o o o n n n o n
□ooonn oonnno
In the year ahead, a substan
tia] number o f opportunities
1945
10 Skeleton part
17 Stop
might come to you In rapid
11 Physique
IB Cloanaeorn
I l f is
succession. If you treat them
19 Army duty
20 Voracious aol
(abbr.)
Indifferently, golden chances
22 Tima lona
by Mort Wslksr
21 Pigpan sound
BEETLE BAILEY
could pass you by.
(•bbr.)
23 Business Issdar
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) 24 Grook lattsr
50 Baseball points
24 Tin alloy
38 Disparaging re
Do
not
be
ambivalent
In
dealing
YEAH,
THE CONSTITUTE )
\ PaZAS,
25 Broad ot dog
51
Food tho kitty
28
Highway
mark
with youngsters today. They
TH IS IS
28 Ironto horoino 28 Over (Gar.)
FREE PEOPLE
J
\ HOT POOS,
53 Topples
40 Scoffod
won’
t
know
how
to
react
If
Jan*____
REALLY
OF ALL RACES,
RUSSEP
APPLE
54 Others (Let)
27 Spanish painter
46 Voquero's rope
you’ re loving one moment and 30 Tida typa
A GREAT
TALL CITIES...
MOUHTAIHS, i P IE S ...
55 Latvian
29 Gad
48 Viet Cong
harsh the next. Know where to 34 Nigarian tribs 31 Macabre
COUHTRV
58 Actor Murray
(abbr.)
BEAUTIFUL
look for romance and you’ll find 35 Garbaga bargs 32 Small wild oa
59 Baseball club
49 Capable of (2
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker 36 Aslstivs of lotto 33 Splendor
60 Entymo (suff.)
wds.)
set instantly reveals which signs 37 Dooroponora
to
11
It
1
a
j
]
39 Homo food
are romantically perfect for you. 41 Gypay man
Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this 42 Rotating to timo I I
*>
1U
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin 43 Sign of tho
IB
nati. OH 45201.
117
future
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) 44 Sound from a
10
IS
11
is
kannaI
Take Juicy gossip from a friend
45
Flowor
holdar
THE BORN LOSER
as
by Art Sansom with a grain of salt today. The 47 Accolorata a
talc and the real story could vary
motor
is as a?
| IS
is
it
si
1 considerably.
T W C R U & fP L E , I
I CCM'f LIKETOFLAUNT
49 Arrow poison
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
52 Outar
M
MVLITEPAP/ BAOCfcROUW^
IMOMCSK HOW
Someone with whom you're
56 Flay on words
closely involved who frequently
FREUP WOULD1
'B U T L £ 4 £ S £ | T 'S M Y
17
it
87 Groat Mogul
as
let
spends beyond his means might
omporor
CKD^, TO BEAR WITH
C A T E G O R IZ E
be looking to you today to help 61 Island (Fr.)
•a
l*>
SOU.
1THE e X B A T ' U t i W G H e c J j
make up the deficit.
62 Eaploaivo
l«>
(•bbr.)
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
•3 Paatar
Let the real you emerge today,
«s to St
*> m it
■>
instead of behaving in a manner 64 Orchastra’a lo
cation
you hope will Impress others.
N
SB
SI
69 Full of (tuff.)
Unfortunately, affectations will 66 Placed bat
II
u
'•4
Tall flat.
H I lahvsifviA
67 Rested in chair
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20}
M
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ARCHIE
by Bob Montana Your Judgment might be dis
DOWN
torted today by unwarranted
I'M S C « « Y , B U T T H E
...TM O U SH T H E Y D ip WHEN
19
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p t i mi s m. Be h o p e fu l and
TH EY C A L L E P Y O U /
W i l B Y S D O M 'T L i v e L E B E
expectant,
but
also
I
k - logical
ANy/VOBE /
and realistic.
hltlou.s frame of mind today.
In-laws or relatives. Keep the
CANCER (June 21-July 22) It This is well and good, provided elan nut of it.
will slir up resentment today If you don’ t set an unrealistic
7[
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
you try to pry Into a private agenda filled with more than you
21) It will prove dHTleull today to
matter a friend wishes to keep can do.
try to get others to do things for
secret. Hold your curiosity In
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 you that they know you should
check.
Sometimes we cun win others be doing for yourself. Don’t
LEO (July 2:i-Aug. 22) To over by treating them gener
Imthcr to ask.
appease two Individuals today, ously. but today people you deal
you might be templed to make with might Just take advantage
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun. 19)
There is rather strong streak of
the same promise to each. Trou of you.
ble will come later when von try
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22l extravagance in you today. Keep
EEK 1 MEEK
by Howia Schneldar to deliver.
Problems between you and your this In mind II you go places
VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221 mate should not be discussed In where your credit cards could
I IUAAJT 7D THAKJK ALL OF
AfOD MOW THE. &£>
VO SOU IkJTEJJDID RUM FOR You're likely to be in nil ain- front of others today, especially get a workout.
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SOU R# TAKUJG PART IIUTHIS
DlSOJSSlOfUOfOuR
DOMESTIC AMD
THE WESIDtUG' IU
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YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 17. 1986
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 2 0 }
One-to-one relationships could
I11 the year ahead. It will be be rather testy for you today.
beneficial to expand your range Try to be tactful und diplomatic,
o f social Involvements. Your plus show u willingness to make
'
FOCEIGU
PPC6LEMV.
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~C^~s
contacts could open up prof
itable channels for von.
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FRANK ANJ ERNEST
7 /,
by Bob Thaves
D o ^ t o p i r 6 ° i n g To
T \B O u p F ° P A N
EXAM
ROOM
ft) £
Houp op
*
today if you have to worry about
what you spend. Rather than
being uneasy, select activities
that aren’t too costly. Major
changes are ahead lor Aquarians
in the coming year. Send lor
your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph,
c/o tills newspaper. Box 1846.
Cincinnati. O il 45201. He sure to
stale your zodiac sign.
PISCES (Kelt. 20-March 20)
For your own peace of mind
today, trv not to involve yourself
in situations that are beyond
your capabilities. Don’t make
unreasonable demands of
vourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dee.
2 1 1 A l l p r o b I e 111 s h a v c
not a good day to take financial
risks on ventures about which
you know little. Even wellresearched situations could still
be a gamble.
alternatives and this will be true
of those that confront you today.
Make an effort to focus on
positive aspects, not negative
ones.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| It
will take an enormous amount ol
fortitude to gratify your ambi
tions today. It you’re aiming lor
a big goal, be prepared to go all
out.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan 19)
To be a good producer today,
your work must be sensibly
scheduled. If tasks are allowed to
pile tip. you might buckle under
pressure.
C E LE B R IT Y CIPH ER
Cipn«r c-yplogr*/nt urn c iM t c d hom q u o l* l« "» B» l«mou« paepte p4«l »n<l p t« * n i
E*CI1
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f
D* CONNIE WIENER
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Katharine Hepburn
WIN AT BRIDGE
—
t •«»**« * ^ T h A w £,5 2 ." 15
by Jim Davis
SPROK
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22l
The desire for Instant gratifica
tion today could cause you to
spend funds earmarked for ob
ligations on som ething nonessential.
LEO (July 23-Atig. 221 This is
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Use your com m on sense in
tinanei.il situations today. Don’t
put yourself in a position where
you have to lend another what
vou can't atlord.
By Jam es Jacoby
SH ARPEN IN G C L A W S
C A N B E RI5KV B U 5 I N E S S
you should tell your friend
something told to you in con
fidence. It’s best not to betray a
trust.
ARIES (March 2 1 April 19) If
yon need help in appraising an
important situation today, don't
consult a person who is loo
negative nor one who is overly
optimistic Talk to a realist.
p O N ' T <5° A W ^ Y
GARFIELD
y o u s h o u l d n 't b e s o I n f l e x i b l e .
CANCER (June 21 July 221
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 191 You might find yourself in a
It will put a damper 011 your fun quandary today as to whether
M L/
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
a d ju stm e n ts .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You’re not apt to yield any
ground today to people who
disagree with your views, even
though you’ll know full well that
“ T
/
SCRATCH
SCRATCH
’'SCRATCH
Although there seems to be an
inexhaustible variety of bridge
deals, the general rules ol play
are constant. Here is one ol those
important rules, expressed In
two sentences, When a contract
looks easy, search for a way to
go set. Then avoid It.
Declarer started with seven
lop tricks, and forcing out the
club ace would soon provide
trick number eight. The ninth
trick would then apparently
conic from a long dub trick or a
successful diamond finesse, but
it looked easy enough. Accord
ingly. declarer won the spade
ace and played a dub to the
king. That held. A second club
disclosed the bad news in that
suit as East won the trick as
cheaply as possible and con
tinued spades. Now came the
diamond finesse. losing, and the
last spade continued. When
diamonds failed to split, declarer
was a trick short.
Declarer must start as soon as
possible to guarantee two dub
tricks. His first step Is to wilt the
opening spade lead with his king
and play a club to dummy’s
queen. If that wins, he can play a
second d u b back to his king,
and there is no division that will
prevent declarer from making
two tricks. When in actuality
East's d u b ace raptures the
queen, declarer has a subse
quent safety play. He must reach
dummy and play a low d u b
away from the 10 . intending to
insert the eight if East plays low.
Of course. If East were to show
out. he would rise* with the king
and play toward the 10. Ir
respective of the d u b layout,
declarer can thus assure two
tricks and his contract.
■ fl
2 -1 ;
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TUMBLEWEEDS
X U W TK A P W R H A N P JJ
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ANNIE
by T. K. Ryan
SO PONT5PRAK10ME,
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SOCIAL LIFE;LET5TALKAPOtir)
SOME OTHERMg'
.one OF THE CARS
I CALLEP IN JUST
ARHIVEP, AWAME
HAN/
by Leonard Starr
WHERE TO
NOW?
- I l l LET YOUhNOW AS SOON
AS I ’VE CHECHEP THESE
LISTS OF WAflWJCHS’ ,
A S S O C IA T E S . ,
-WE P PE I TEH STOP T EAT /
NER STOMACH'S RUM0LHY'
50 LOUP I CAN'T HEAR
MY5ELF THINK/
�lytnlwf H w M , SBitffd, FI.
Sunday, Ft*. it, IMS—S C
TONIGHT'S TV
SttUBMY
AFTEHNOON
m
•
a^Umi'HOUM ON TMI
■ |11) M O M "Two Mule* For Sre*•* Sara" 11969) Cknl CMtwood.
Sfwley Mac Ltin* A lough guntlingw in 19th-century M tiico
he*P* ■ *hi*key-*«iikng "nun"
c ro ti th* and detart u W y
0
ik » b u s in e s s f ile
_
2:30
O
3)
C O U iO C BASKETBALL
Low* nil# at DaPaui (Live)
d o ia u s M iu n u
S
(• ) M O M "The Stranger With
in'' (1974| Barbara Eden. Georg*
Gnzzard An eipecfant mothar be
gin* to *u*p*ct that hat mind and
action* ara bamg controliad by her
unborn baby
(3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Georgetown at Villanova (live)
*
O
PM
BOW LINO 1200.000
BPAA U S Open, tha h u t ot Bowlmg s Tripla Crown avanti, kva from
Salary Lana* in Venice Fla
• |10)PKSCNTE
3:30
O (10) TONY SHOWN'S JOUHNAL
Part two ol a four-parl Black Hi*tory Month spacial antitlad "Tha Col
or ol Freedom' aramina* tha aconomic ramitications ol slayary
4:00
(11) CHIPS
S
(10) W f’ H f COOKING NOW
( ! ) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
4:05
4:30
(3 ) O CBS SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled Mailhaw Hilton y*
Wilfred Benitez in a super watlerweight bout scheduled lor 10
rounds lira from Montreal
CD o WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS
Scheduled Barry McGuigan (28-1.
24 KO*l vs Oamio Cabrera (22-2.18
KOsi lor th* WBA World Feath
erweight tin* scheduled lor 15
founds live Irom Dublin. Ireland
110) MODERN MATURITY
4:35
FISHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL-
5:00
® i PO A GO LF Hawaiian Open
round live tram W J'tlae CounClub in Honolulu
|11) DUKES OF HA22ARO
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
STREET HAWK
5:05
_ J NOLAND MARTIN
5:30
I (10) WALL STREET WEEK
is
a Hock"1 Guest Beniamin
C h e r president Precious Stones
:6o
5:35
EVENINO
6:00
Q ® Q news
|11| BLACK SHEEP SQUAD
RON
0 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
*
The trop-cal mangrove loresls ot
the island ol Siarau north ol Bor
neo is home lo a varied number of
unusual creatures including the
proboscis monkey fiddler crabs
and mudskippers In stereo q
(D (8) BLUE KNIGHT
O CENTENNIAL Col Frink Skimmerhorn tRichsrd Crenna) vows lo
destroy th* Pasgumai brothers and
rid lha country ol Indians (Part 5 ol
12)
(Z) 0 BENSON The plot thickens
as Benson and Gaorga Kennedy
become stranded at tha governor s
mansion during a blizzard (Pan 3
o i2 )q
•
(10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
MTSTERIOUB WORLD
O 4 NEWS
i l l Q C B S NEWS
<7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q
DANCE FEVER Judges
8
young model s murder leads Demp
sey and Makepeace lo an interna
tional diamond-smuggling opera
tion
7:30
6:30
) FLORIDA’S WATCHING
[SPECTRUM
_ M O M "The Woman In
Green" (19*5) Basil Rathbone Ni
gel Bruce Sherlock Holmes is
called in to investigate a tenet ot
crimes in which fingers are mysteri
ously missing from th* hands ot vic
tims
(11)W.V. GRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
(6) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
8
11 GUNSMOKE
S
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(8) TALES PROM THE 0ARKSIDE While slaying in a dilapidated
motel a traveling salesman (Paul
Dooley) meets a beautiful but dan
gerous woman iDo'Othy Parke)
8:00
8:00
GIMME A BREAK Neil and
Addy suspect that a local employer
is a racist insteieo
} o MOVIE The Witard Ol O t
0 9 ) VOICE OF VICTORY
f j j 0 WORLD TOMORROW
® 0 BOB JONES
0
(11) BUGS BUNNY AND
FRENOS
( 10) SESAME STRICT (R) q
(6) LARRY JONES
0:30
12:05
31 NIGHT TRACKS
2 ROCKS TONIGHT
9:00
0
9 ) WORLD TOMORROW
f f i 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled pro goiter Patty Sheehan s *1torts to help emotionally disturbed
teen-agers a look at Zo# Caldwell s
portrayal ot Lillian Heilman in the
Broadway play Lillian
®
O
FIRST PRESSYTERIAN
CHURCH O f ORLANOO
(11) SUPER SUNDAY
(101 CATS AND DOGS
(6) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF
HANNA-BARBERA
9:30
® VIBRATIONS
0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
( I t ) PINK PANTHER
(10) PAINTINQ CERAMICS
935
3 1 ANOY GRIFFITH
® REAL TO REEL
(11) MOVIE Support Your Lo
S
cal Sheriff it9 ( 9 l James Garner
Joan Hackett A gold rush and the
ensuing not are brought under con
trol by a stranger who is appointed
shenlt
0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING
2:05
31 NIGHT TRACKS
2:50
® O MOVIE the Big L>tt I <9501
Montgomery Clift Paul Douglas
10:05
3:30
0 (8) MOVIE niuefe-.ro |t944|
Jo h n Carr3dm # J#an Parker
4:05
11 NIGHT TRACKS
0 ) O DAYTONA 500 CONTINUES
3:45
1 O NBA BASKETBALL Boston
Celtics at Los Angeles LakersILive)
4:00
0 I1 D B J / L O B O
0 ( 1 0 ) MUSIC IN TIME
0 (6| WILD KINGOOM
4:30
O ® PGA GOLF H aw Aiian Open
final round live Irom Waiala* Coun
try Club m Honolulu
O
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled Mike Weaver (27-11-1.
18 KO si vs Carl Williams (17-1. 13
KOs) m a heavyweight bout sched
uled lor 10 rounds live from Troy,
N Y
World Cup Weightlifting
Cnampionship Irom Mont* Carlo.
Monaco iTapedi
0
(6) LORNE G R E E N E 8 NEW
WILDERNESS
4:50
11 M O M
A Touch Of D a is
( 1973) Glenda Jackson. Georg*
Segal A British divorce* meets a
happily married American and
agrees to a week-long hmg in
Spam
S
10:35
MOVIE "Th# Guna Of Navarone" 11961) Gregory Peck. Da
vid Niven Sij men ar* sent to de
stroy two German guns
31
DAYTONA 500 PREVIEW
WITH ROO LUCK Uva from th*
Daytona Speedway
® O SPEAK EASY
0 (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA
SONS
0 ( 1 ) BATMAN
11:30
® o
THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY □
(10) OOURMET COOKING
( I ) BATMAN
S
66 - 86 PersonAiities' Highlights
Irom p a il programs featuring Timo
thy Leary Eidrtdg* Cleaver. Nor
man Mailer Ciar* Boothe Luc*.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (Part 2 Ol
3i
0
(6) STAR SEARCH Second
round ol semifinal* In stereo
EVENINO
6.00
i O ® 0 NEWS
® (tt)G RlZZLY ADAMS
0 (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT
ASTRONAUTS This special sup
ports the premise that early space
navel*’ * visited Earth before
recorded time and profoundly al
tered the Me ol primitive man
0 (8
)STAR GAMES Sports com
petition teaturmg cast members
tiom
Porky s Revenge." "Santa
Barbara and Hollywood B e a l"
1
*00
3 ) 0 U N TO U C H A BLES
i® O ROUTE 66
0
(8) M Q M K
Shadow m The
9) M O M
Th* Last Days Of
Frank And Jesse Jamas (Prem
iere) Kris Kris! offerson Johnny
Cash Despite efforts to reform and
start new lives as gentleman farm
ers. outlaws Frink and Jessa
James art forced to resume the*
criminal way* in stereo q
3) 0
M OM
Thompsons Last
Run" (Premiere) Robert Mitchum.
W4lord Bnmley A prisoner escapes
*n rout# lo a life sentence in a Taias iait and discovers « Dallas po
licemen hi* former best bwnd hoi
on hi* heets q
® 0 M O M M. Mom H 9 8 3 I
Street* (1975) Tony Lo Bunco
Shore# North
11:35
O
jo h n a n k er b e r o
12:00
0 ( 1 1 )C H A R L I C 'S A N O E L B
12:05
31 JIMMY SW AO OART
12:30
0 ®
J 0
®
0
Michael Keeton Ten Garr A newly
unemployed father and husband
must assume housekeeping re
sponsibilities while ins wit* entire
th* work force q
FANTASY ISLAND
UNTOUCHABLES
A T TH E M OVIES Scheduled
renews
Wildcats iGotdi# Hawnt
Th* Clan ol tn* Cave Bear (Daryl
Hannah i
Delta Force" (Chuck
Norris Lee Marym)
0
1:00
(10) MYSTERY I Adventures ot
Sherlock Holmes II Th* Resident
Patient The disappearance of a
patient during a consultation and
tn* death by hanging of hit bene
factor cause Dr Trevelyan to seek
Sherlock Holmes help q
®
O
MOVIE
Oragonwyck"
119461 Gen# Tierney Waiter Hus
ton
0
4.00
0 AORCULTUREUSA
_
..
PrahlbitloB
T h e 18th Am end*
ment. prohibiting the
sale o f alcohol, was
submitted to the states
by Congress on Dec.
18. 1917. Prohibition
went Into effect on Jan.
1. 1920. T h e 18th
Am endm ent was re
pealed on Dec. 5. 1933,
w i t h t he he l p of
Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who endorsed the re
peal.
0 ( B ) SOUL TRAIN
Real Owners
1:05
31
w o rld tom orrow
10:00
1:30
(11) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Lord Mountbatten In * Last Vice
roy Edema Mountbatten nurses
the wounded and displaced Gandhi
is unhappy with th* division of In
dia <Part 4of 6i q
0|
t)KOJAK
«
® 0 MUSICCITY U S A
1:35
3 1 LARRY JONES
2:00
3 )Q N C W S
2*05
3 1 C HILDA EN S FUND
10:05
2:30
Q SPORTS PAGE
CD O C R S NEWS MQHTWATCH
10:30
2:35
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
31 MOVIE Biondi# s Big Moment
It947| Penny Singleton
Arthur
Lake
10:35
31 JERRY FALWELL
K Mart owns Walden
Book stores, and Ragu
Food Is the property of
C he sebro ugh-Ponds.
Gatoradc is part of the
Quaker Oats family,
which also owns Fisher
Price Toys. PepsiCo is
(he boss of Frlto-Lay
s n a c k s , a n d at
Haagen-Das Ice cream
they call Plllsbury (lie
boss.
EAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY IN SANFORD &
CASSELBERRY. ALL FOR
3.49
*
FAMOUS RECIPE ANNOUNCES
THE ALL YOU CAN EAT
SUNDAY SPECIAL.
Every Sunday, 11 a.m. to closing.
Famous Recipe opens Its doors to the
best meal deal In Sanford & Casselberry—
all you can eat and dvtnk for *3.49. The
feast includes golden brown Famous
Recipe fried chicken, mashed
potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw, and
fresh hot biscuits.
E A T ,N O *
TAKE HOM E.
,^ ^ O l*T R Y C H C > «
L I M I T 2, N O D O G G IE B A G S ^
S U B S T IT U T IO N S E X T R A
lfOS S. F R E N C H A V E .. S A N F O R D
40W S. H W Y . 17-42
CASSELBERRY
A TASTE OF T H E C O U N TR Y
“TO OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
IN SANFORD...
7:80
12:00
3) 0
OAYTONA 500 Live trorn
Daytona international Speedway
Daytona Beach. Fla
0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE Spartacus H960I
Kuk Douglas Laurence Oliver A
gladiator escapes Irom slavery to
Challenge the strength ol imperial
Rome and becomes a symbol ot
4
PUNKY BREWSTER Punky
and M argaui devise a scheme that
enables Punky to visit Henry in the
hospital (Part 3 ol 6i in stereo q
I'lj O 60 MINUTES
® Q DISNEY SUNDAY M O M
Two stories in The Last Electric
Knight
a b e, learns karat* bom
hi* grandfather in " 2 1 / 2 Dads."
two single fathers and a bachelor
share me same nous* q
H K IA 1WIN i
)/•'
IWELCOME TO OUR 2ND SOBIK’S SUB SHOP!”
j
99<
1
ISPIESUKEli,
‘
With spies like these...
who needs enemies?
!;M
ik M
*-» M !
S T IA K
FOR 2
»ON ELM STREET;
i*
2 SALAD BARS
„
2 POTATO BARS
J
F R E D D Y TS R E V E N G E r
V
TJS
ICffl
IT R JR
Jo h n S o b ik III h a s o p e n e d th e d o o rs o f h ie
brand new S o b ik ’s at 1601 A irp o rt B lv d .MWe’re
open every day, M onday through Saturday fro o i
1 0 :3 0 A .M . a n d S n n d a y a fro m N o o n .” C a ll
ahsad for take-out orders (305) 321*5618
There are now 21 S o b lk ’e in C e n tra l F lo rid a .
I
1
No Other Discounts
Honored With
T his Special
V\
Sanford
R
TE46
sr
rRTE46A
^^X^rpoilBhd
STEA K HOUSE
\\
IB M
4:30
O irtV O U R B U B M E S B
6:30
0
Good FRI.-SAT.SUN. Feb. 14 • 15 • 16
T V eA tvu t S if f U *
4:20
M O M "In Tandem" (I674t
Claud* Aims. Frank Converse
® 0
7 Q A B C NEW Sq
SWEETHEARTS' SPECIAL
w -.
3:00
M O M "M r Belvedere
Rtngs The B*K
(19511 Ckfton
Webb. Joanne Ore
®
0® N
E
W
S
T O CBSN
E
W
S
AFTERNOON
0® W SEARCH OF. .
31 NIGHT TRACKS
R
LOS ANGELES (UPI1 - The
top 20 video cassette rentals,
based on Billboard's survey of
rentals:
1. Rambo: First Blood Part II —
Thorn-EMI-HBO Home Video
2. Prizzi's Honor — ABC Mo
tion Pictures. Vestron
3. Mask — Universal City
Studios. MCA Dlst. Corp.
4. Beverly Hills Cops — Para
mount Pictures Home Video
5. Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome — Warner Home Video
6 . St. Elmo's Fire — RCA
Columbia Pictures
7. Gremlins — Warner Home
Video
8 . Pale Rider — Warner Home
Video
9. Gh o s t b u s t e r s — RCAColumbia Pictures Home Video
10. The Emerald Forest —
Embassy Home Entertainment
11. A View T o A Kill - CBS
Fox Video
12. Fletch — MCA Distribution
Corp.
13. Brewster's Millions — MCA
Distribution Corp.
14. The Breakfast Club —
Universal City Studios
15. D.A.R.Y.L. — Paramount
Home Video
16. Amadeus — Thorn-EMIHBO Video
17. C o d e O f S i l e n c e —
Thorn-EMI-HBO Home Video
18. Vision Quest — Warner
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19. Explorers — Paramount
Home Video
20. Teen Wolf — Paramount
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8:00
I ® MUPPCTS
) 0 HEALTH MATTERS
) 0 IT tS WRITTEN
) (10) WOOOWRtGHT'S SHOP
I ( I ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
H956I
3:05
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(t l)M A IM a FlVE-0
ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREITS A deaf boy witnesses a
I (•) H ON EYM OO NER9
murder at an airport and proceeds
to blackmail th* Mi*r (Postponed
11:30
bom an earlier date )tn stereo
0
®
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
W EEK interview with Goldie Hawn
Top Videos
(11) DANIEL BOONE
(101 FlRINO LINE Firing Lm*
10:30
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(11) MOVIE Attack'
Jack Paiance Eddie Albert
ftO S
O NATIONAL QCOORAPMC EX
PLORER Featured Niagara Fans, a
theater troupe that performs Chi
nese operas in Singapore, a tribute
®
SPORTSWORLO Livingstone Bramble vs Tyrone Crawley
tor the WBA Lightweight Mt*.
scheduled tor 15 rounds live bom
Reno Nev
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Garden in New York (Taped)
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Cary Grant Ingrid Bergman An
American undercover agent per
suades the daughter of a traitor to
infiltrate a gang ot Nazis living in
South America
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(I939l Humphrey Bogarl William
Holden
0 ( 8) MOVIE What The Peeper
Saw 119711 Hardy Kruger. Brill Ekland
M O M PT 109 ' 11963) Clift
Robertson Ty Hardm John Kenne
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cific during World War II. ara ratcued with th* help ot two natives
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) (6) DAVID EPLEY
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CD O START O f SOMETHING BIG
Profiles ol William Shainer. Jan*
Seymour Billy Dee Williams. Janet
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gins ol In * Tonight Show
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ping can (R|
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(19801 Chuck Norn* LeeVanCieef
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(1970) Anthony EisJey. Scott Brady
9 ® A8AA2MO STORKS A parr
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the* former homo ol the new
tenants - a pom star and her
sleazy husband in stereo q
® 0 MUR0CR. SHE WROTE Jes
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wealthy widow who bequeathed as
ot her fortune to a charismatic
evangelist Guest stars include Mil
dred Natwtck and Steve Forrest q
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Sean Connery. Natalie Wood
American and Rusaian scientists
tom forces m an attempt to w v d off
a giant mataor bom outer space,
which Is on a direct c o M o n course
with Earth
0 (10) N A TU R IA took at taa crea
tures ol the Arctic including plank
tonic ammaH. small crusiacaans,
saals. belugas, tusked narwhals
and polar bears (Part 1 at 3) In
sitrso q
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0 (6)
5
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roy' Nehru Gandhi and th* Hindus
reluctantly agree lo Mohammed Alt
Jmnan a demand to create a sepa
rata Muslim state ( P a rt i of 6 iq
® O BILL DANCE OUTOOORS
9 ) HARMONY AND GRACE
(11) PORKY PIG
BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS
(DW .V.ORANT
11:05
31 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS
T © WRESTLING
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
0
interrupted Melo
dy" 119551 Eleanor Parksr. Glenn
Ford Soprano Marion* Lawrence a
rise in the muS'C world and her fight
back to the top alter being stricken
by polio >s depicted
MOVIE Cttss 1)983) Rob
Lowe Jacqueline Bitset A prep
school sludent embarks on an alter
with an older woman, unaware that
she s his roommate t mother
{
11:00
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Notre Dsme St Duke (Livel
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7:30
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COLLEGE BASKETBALL
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lm student Mm protect, in stereo
0 (•) TALES FROM TUB DARKB B f A young woman (Lome Lull)
returns homo lor a visit only to bo
haunted by • peculiar gm whoS try
ing m her old room
2:00
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10:00
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the Sherlock Hermes" play. Denny
end Chna - ptaymg the two sleuths
- art out to see who a sabotaging
the school tn stereo
0 (10) AUBTB8 C ffV LIMITS John
Anderson tings "Swtnpn"' and
Dm Oitkyson perform* selections
bom o recent album
0 (B )IT S A L IV M
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ROBERT SCHULLER
1(11) WOODY WOOOPKCKER
) tTIS WRITTEN
) (6) JAMES ROBISON
0 9 ) HUNTER Hunter uncovers
evidence indicating that • seeming
ly ordinary homidd* case has politi
cal overtones inslereo
(1) 0 AIRWOLP Hawke team* up
with a woman who saved hit life to
retrieve some stolen information
® O LOVE BOAT A wealthy wid
ow iManon Ross) sets her sights on
Capt Stubmg a tour guide mis
places her group m Acapulco, a re
cent lottery winner becomes obnonous q
0 (1 0 1 DOCTOR WHO
WATCHING
Featured Arnold Palmer Children s
H o s p ita l G ro u n d B re ak in g •
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anniversary in stereo
0 (8 1BANACEK
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LAW AND YOU
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(N E W S
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Gap Band
3 ) O HEE HAW Guesis Georg*
Jones, Loretta Lynn Jonnny Rus
sell Million Dona' Band
7 O LIFESTYLES o f t h e RICH
AND FAM O U S Featured Bui C os
by John McEnroe Ann-Margret a
tour ol Barbados with Ten Copley
0 ( 1 1 ) BUCK RO GERS
FLORIDA'S
12:30
5:00
(2 ) g o l d e n g ir l s Blanche is
charmed by a much younger man
(Kevin McCarthy) In stereo
® O FORTUNE DANE (Premiere)
Carl Weathers stars as Fortune
Dana, an honest cop who decides
to start life anaw on tha West Cosit
attar ha becomes lha unwilling we*
lim ol corruption. Quasi stars:
Adolph Caesar. Sonny Landhem q
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(19351 Frednc March. Charles
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6:30
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8:05
12:30
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Howard runs into a former prison
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11982) Marc Smger. Tsoys Roberts
In a mythic world of th# past, a
young man with an unusual talent
tor governing animals searches lor
the viiiam responsible tor the de
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Ivwrinf MarsM, tester*, FI.
teedey, Peft. u, tfte-iD
DaGama
Explorations In Poetry And A rt
Herald Staff Writer
’ ■ii
'My paintings
are a little
bit poetic
and my poems
are a little
bit colorful.'
P oet and p a in te r S te v e n
DaGama. after a 25-year
absence. Is resettling in Sanford
and visiting remembered sites as
he completes an account of his
childhood. A R abbit fo r Life.
DaGama, who al 42 has been
called by American poet Ted
Kooscr. "...o n e o f the most
Important poets writing In the
American language today." has
for the past two years been
working In prose on his boyhood
story, which focuses on his
having killed a rabbit.
He declined to recount the
killing, but called the incident.
" A horrific hunting accident."
"It wasn't an accident, but It
turned out disastrously. It was
th e end o f m y y out h and
childhood and the beginning of a
recognition that was what life
was — the rabbit being a symbol
for life. It had a double meaning.
It was the symbol for life and it's
with me for life. The story
followed me. It stuck with me.”
he said.
DaGama recently took his
grandmother's maiden name,
which was also his middle name,
as his surname. Because his
former last name. Osterlund. is
o f t e n m i s p r o n o u n c e d and
mlspclled, DaGama said, his
Tather, Frank, had considered
taking the DaGama name, but
didn't.
"M y grandm other knew I
wanted her nam e." DaGama
said. "She said she was going to
leave It to me. It was a child's
game. She would call me her
little explorer — Vasco da Gama
(whom he claims as an an
cestor). When I was In the
mi ddl e of wri t i ng R a b b it I
thought. I'm going to take it. I
like It. It's mine.
"I think It was the first lime I
felt connected. All of the strings
all of the ends were tied up.
"For me that was a pleasant
point in u book th at's not
unpleasant, but was an unpleas
ant experience writing. It was
my reward." DaGama said.
Finally writing R abbit, was
DaGama said, the end of 20
years of procrastination. " I kept
pushing it off. I'm dllfercnt after
the process. I'd never want to do
it again, but I'm kind of glad. I
have a very, very vivid, accurate
memory. When I got into the
deeper aspects of It I thought I'm
stuck with that damn rabbit for
the rest of my life. I might as
well write it. In some ways It's a
little exorcism.
"T h e rabbit died, but I did too.
I mean something else died .
That something died and some
thing else was bom and there
was that subtle little shaded
meaning that I couldn't un
derstand at 16 and thought I had
a 25 and then later I thought,
maybe I should Just avoid this all
together. That would be a lot
easier.
"W hen I got into It I discov
ered things about life and death
and the process of creation and
destruction. I realized that In my
childhood and youth there were
excessive doses of death and lots
o f life. Lots of birth of animals. I
had a very free ch ildhood,
roamed around farms and saw
cows and sheep giving birth.
" I picked up dead things and
burled them in the yard. I used
to have funerals for all the dead
animals I brought home. But a
child can't — I wasn't exactly
sure what I was burying." until
he killed the rabbit. DaGama
said.
"Before I had Just pretended to
kill — a lot of enemy soldiers by
going bang. bang, throught the
fields — That was it. It's all you
need."
And DaGama. a conscientious
objector who legally spent the
Vietnam war years in Canada
said, "n o more killing."
Prior to his going to Canada,
his father died suddenly. "It
threw my world upside down. 1
wanted to leave everything. He
was such a symbol for me of
what America was that it was
like the entire country died and
it didn't matter for a few years
what I did as long as I tried to
keep one step ahead of those
memories, which Is impossible.
You have to face them some
tim e."
Frank Osterlund. DaGama
said, had been born in America,
but moved to his parents' native
Portugal at age two-weeks. He
re-entered the country as an
adult "Im m igrant." "T o him ,"
DaGama said. "Am erica was the
most perfect place on earth and
when things began to unravel In
the 60s, watching it reflected
through him was agonizing. The
Kennedy assassinations. King,
the violence. All of those things
that weren't supposed to happen
In his America had a profound
effect on me.
“ He Just died one day. It was
like he exploded. 1 had a rather
tempestuous relationship with
him through m y teens, which
most kids do. But in my early
20 s we buried that and through
sheer willpower became close
friends and all of a sudden he
was gone.
"M y mom (Louise Osterlund of
Sanford) used to say it was like
he Just decided to leave. He had
been an athlete and his heart
had apparently been alTccted by
the Intense running. No one
knew.
"I'm glad we got close, but I
regret it was such a short tim e."
DaGama said. "It had a domino
effect. It wiped out my world and
I didn't care about the other
world, so they could go to war
and do whatever they wanted. I
wasn't going to be Involved in all
o f that. No m ore killing of
anything. No more death.
"Since life, death, love. sex. all
of that that works through a
poet's work. 1 began to view it
from a distance. What's is this
place? Does this place mean
'.W
//
w
DaGama In wlnged-back chair like the one In which his
mother once imprisoned him for a day with Wutherlng
Heights.
anything?
" I felt like an outsider. I wasn't
Involved. 1 wasn't a hippie. I
wasn't a protester. I didn't go to
Woodstock. It didn't do anything
for me. I was involved with
death and with the choice I'm
not going to kill anything." he
said.
DaGama. who grew up as
Steven Osterlund and spent his
childhood visiting Sanford and
lived in Sanford from age 4 to
11. hasn't Just singled out Ohio,
his birthplace and the site of the
rabbit killing, for attention In his
work.
Sanford, he said. Is to be
specifically mentioned in the
book and he has since his return
in May visited his old school.
Southslde Elementary, to Jog old
memories.
He has also matched today's
shoreline or Lake Monroe with
that seen In the background of a
photo taken of him in 1950 at
the lakeside. " I ’ m in a silly little
cowboy hat. with all the palm
L if e In T h # S o v fe t U n io n
Real Russians Keep House In Compact A partm ents
$
1
the girl’s mother, Marina, al
ready was busy in the kitchen
preparing breakfast.
In the apartments above them,
beside them and beneath them
— in fact, throughout Moscow
and across much of the Soviet
Union — some version of this
scenario was being played out.
These are the real Russians,
not party officials or even angry
dissidents, but the average
Russians who keep their nation
going.
Tanya awoke and cleared the
sofa to make seating for the
morning meal. She was Joined
by her fath er. V iktor. Her
18-year-old brother Mikhail and
Marina sat on the other side of
the coffee table In matching but
drab mustard-colored armchairs.
"S o sleepy." Marina teased her
By Jack Redden
daughter,
as she drew on the
MOSCOW (UPI) - During the
night the winter cold seeped first of the day's many ciga
through the apartment windows, rettes.
Each morning the family of
stiffening the air In the living
room where 16-ycar-old Tanya four started the day with a
heaping plate — som etim es
slept.
It was still dark when she potatoes, sometimes macaroni,
began stirring on the sofa — a sometimes cakes made from
piece of furniture by day. her cabbage. Bulgarian bottled peas
bed at night. The northern sun rolled around the edge.
This is not a country for
would not slide above the hori
zon for more than two hours, but croissants or a soft-boiled egg.
E d ito r's Note: The Russia o f
"R a m b o ." "R o c k y " and "R ed
D a w n " Is an angry nation o f
s trid e n t dogma, red Hags, tanks
on parade and dark m en frown
ing from the K re m lin wall. B u t
fo r o rd in a ry Russians, life the
Soviet Union Is a s tu d y In lo n g
lines, bureaucracy, fru stra tio n —
a nd occasional fa m ily triu m p h s.
In an cfTort to learn m ore about
w ho the Russians are. UPI Soviet
correspondent Ja ck Redden has
recorded the life o f a Moscow
fa m ily o f lo u r who allow ed h im
In to th e ir private circle. In this,
the firs t o f fo u r reports, he looks
at life at home In the Soviet
Union. A ll names have been
changed. Parts 2-4 w ill run on
the fo llo w in g consecutive S u n
days.
Quirks
For this family, as for most
Russians, there was little dif
ference between dinner and
breakfast, save perhaps an
opening course o f borscht — beet
soup — In the evening. It Is a
diet heavy in fat and carbo
hydrate and light on meat, fruit
and vegetables. Still, Marina
varied and balanced meals in a
triumph of shopping enterprise.
Marina dominated the family.
Viktor, a slightly built scientist
with an elfin smile, said little,
seeming preoccupied with his
research in physics. It was left to
Marina to rush about and get
Tanya to the bus on time.
Marina. 40 years old and
bursting with energy, argued
with Tanya to wear a hat that
the dark-eyed girl found less
than flattering. " I t ’s too cold
today. You have to wear It."
"B ut it's u g ly." came the
retort. Universal teenage vanity
vied with the strong local belief
that g o in g h a tless in cold
weather causes meningitis.
But, her face framed in the
offending hat. Tanya ran out the
door at 7:45 a.m. In time to
catch the first of two buses she
must take to reach her school.
M ore than an hour la ter
Viktor, with the colorless dawn
l i ght sp rea d o v e r M oscow ,
silently wrapped a scarf around
his neck, donned his coat and
fur hat and left for the subway,
about a 20 -minute walk away.
Mikhail, however, was not
feeling well — a frequent com
plaint In the fam ily — and
skipped the hour-long subway
ride to his mathematics Institute
in favor o f study at home. The
m lnus-4-degree tem perature,
which crept in to chill the whole
apartment, may have been a
factor, but Marina optimistically
said, "h e studies harder at
home."
With the family taken care of,
Marina went shopping. Dressed
in an old fur coat and the fur hat
that all but the poorest of Soviets
own. she walked down four
flights of stairs, past the cyllndical garbage chutes and out the
dingy front entrance.
The air was crl&p. but the
appearance of sun after a week
o f clouds always raises spirits in
Russia. The snow creaked under
Marina as she walked. On the
ro a d , a p o lic e m o to r c y c le
bounced stiffly over the rutted
snow.
Marina's neighborhood was
indistinguishable from innu
merable other parts of Moscow,
where a building boom has
sprawled across the countryside
in the past two decades. Unlike
the private houses of the West,
or even Soviet satellite nations,
here there are rows of identical
10- to 15-story high-rises, their
grayness broken only by frozen
w a s h i n g h u n g from the
balconies.
Apartment buildings are sepa
rated by large tracts of grass and
trees. The Russians keep their
countryside in the capital.
Marina and Viktor were among
the early residents, moving from
central Moscow about 15 years
ago. By Soviet standards, their
life is comfortable. The two
bedrooms and living room of
th eir ap artm en t cover 550
square feet, although they would
like a room for Tanya.
A 5-foot-wide window in the
living room helped dispel the
g lo o m o f th e dul l o r a n g e
w allp ap er and dark-stained
furniture. Water pipes were visi
ble on the wall.
The furniture — a mustardcolored sofa, two chairs, a dining
table and a wall o f bookshelves
— looked 1960s style, but was a
major purchase only a couple o f
years ago. The black and white
television at the end o f the room
was rarely on.
The move to their new home
meant a one-hour commute to
work, but the end of life in the
decaying communal apartments
of central Moscow. Those old
apartments, with a half-dozen
families sharing one kitchen and
bathroom, are being vacated as
new buildings rise on the edges
of the city.
Marina, taking a trip back to
harder times, showed a friend
around the dreary apartments.
The im pression o f age was
reinforced by the people still in
the pre-revolutionary buildings.
An 84-year-old woman in a
communal apartment only a few
minutes from the Kremlin said
she lived on a pension o f 50
rubles ($65) a month.
"W ith this I cannot afford one
piece o f meat or sausage." the
old lady said. She spends most of
the day In her one room, wan
dering into the common kitchen
occasionally to make a cup of
tea.
But residents o f a nearby
See SO VIETS, page 6 D
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
BLO O M CO U N TY
Chinese Take Heat Over Candles
W A S H I N G T O N (U P I)
— T h e P e o p le ’ s R e
pu blic o f C h in a Is sell
in g p e t r o l e u m w a x
can d les in the United
States at less than fair
m a r k e t
v a l u e ,
t h e
C o m m erce Departm ent
says.
In a prelim in ary de
cision. the departm ent
s a id U .S . I m p o r t e r s ,
w h o brought in $14.7
m illion o f the can dles in
1985. now w ill be re
q u i r e d b y the U . S .
C u sto m s Service to post
a cash deposit or bond
e q u a l to a n a n t i
d u m p in g duty m argin
o f 60.66 percent.
T h e agen cy levies the
a n ti-d u m p in g duties to
offset the price ,a d v a n
tage the im ports have
over c o m p a ra b le U.S.
products.
A final determ ination
in t h e c a s e , w h i c h
b e g a n in S e p t e m b e r
w h e n the N a tio n a l
C an dle Association filed
a com plaint, is expected
A pril 28.
y n *
j -j w
If the agen cy confirm s
its prelim inary finding
at that time, the In
ternational Trade
C o m m ission m ust d e
cide in 45 d ays if the
Im ported candles injure
o r threaten to injure a
U .S . Industry.
T h e ITC m ad e a pre
lim inary fin din g Oct. 16
that su ch d a m a g e had
occurred
•
*
um m m m t J
/
/
5 5 ^ sv
.h
- /
V '
-
�• • • .
* r -
Evening Herald
HEUN THOMAS
(lf|Bt Ml Ufi
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2811 or 8 31-9 9 9 3
i ! f ^ a n R e s e n t s T h e T w o - T e r m L im it a t io n
Sunday, February 16, 1986 — 2D
nJSS'SA
**«»*••
wiplalned on several nrrM inn.
.I*®* ‘ ° 9t,ck around for a stood non
^ ^ h a T ^ S lu T ^ n V A m
"
J
W
‘ roU" d "
"
limiting presidents to two
wrtSr^ dmCnl
. Rca« an al9° Is mlfTed. to say the least, that Ihe
He hastens on those occasions to say that he u
American people are already in a guessing game
not thinking o f his own wanlntf nre*ia#.n^! T . u
and 9Pwulatlng on who will win
nuehrln Adkins, A dvertising D irector
Montr D rlivrrv: Week 81 in- u n„ ,i. a . __ _
• 14.25: 6 Month* *27 nn v
3 M°n«h».
..
..
_
^° r ' « “
A m e r ic a is not
brightest students.
■
T
mm i nomas ueirerson beS S S i X ‘,hc
,onfcl,,e8,
,e9t J°b ,n ‘lhp
world - aas
s
dSShJrf°£
hC ‘,',onl.
he world”
described
b vm
a n vn
fa »a r.*.nM^
escribed by
many
offR
Reagan's
predecessors.
w he*her the president Is chafing
at having
leave the White House that he
ai
bav,” g to
‘ ° ^eave
obviously
S S S T S i enjoys.
. ' ? ? ! : His
H '» popularity
populamy Is
I. phenomephrnomr.
nally high for a second term "lam e duck"
.
doing enough for its
The federal government spends $4 5 him„n
a year on programs for sch™7 chHdreni h S
uuL 5adV^ ntged- han<*lcapped or have ten
f j?t s a f s a a r i s
s
w
a
a -*? ag- da
‘ he future and
w lck whil5 h|C? nl 0f b,gh scho° l 8‘ udents last
week while celebrating his 75th birthday that he
s
7 *»
ncp. uacx nem o
forJ ta
£e R
R^uh3
0' " * 81
at “« "’ h
hammer
tong”
fo
™ u h!.*
l.*°,ng
a m m ' r and tongP
nrr*iHenti„i nnn.in.
,i
.
iqou,nc Republican
epubllcan presidential
nomination
In
.. .
^ _
havi ng « o'n r X ' t ‘ ‘ h®*’9
s what's
wnai 8 wrong
wr°n g with
infnm?#i8 n2 2nu
2 n,J . a m cndm ent. . Everybody
Everybody
a ‘ ama‘ lcaMy. the minute the '84 election Is
the time
— ......" ‘ " n i l
,f flnw|hl
,.
if anything,
n g' there
'h ere IsIs aa lot
lot oof f political
political
rp bd^ ° ,pb,z,? « ,n ‘ erms of more limitation
lhan e9* 8,nce ‘ he subject of llmitina n
p^
p , " ld"
l n" ,.o, ®n° !e! ' 1">*-J'™
l,y v arr *n
teTO
n toon
S incn
'cndd
eb' ^alrd
KS'
g oln i t
o
S8y, ng- Wha* arr wc
S | ?h,nk thL.^*- ", focU9,n« ‘ he spotlight on
L I T
. h“ * “ 8 a,mo9‘ forced on anyone if
governors, but not among them Califnmi/
where Reagan served two terms.
m '
d v v
i
- A ,1w
'* 80 op"m,s' " abou*lha r“ -
l ^ hZ Z T n- B“' ’ don'
vn?u«8Rc„nd7 r . R
r v ^ r,d s z s z s
,m|y
ca ^ ,,X u 7r o S S ? ,^ c d raa?5
mZ
R e a g a n 's
F a v o r it e s
P ■r o s ■p e r
Broader selection processes enm iH nc
students In enrichm ent program s
8
h»rtI£»‘ Wi!ddJng bud« c‘ cutter, the
? tn ? ? A iiL htf,S, if ent *° CaP ,to1 HIM
orc
T^ T tZT* , h p ssss
students to higher graT !™ e™ Z ?h'l!?!!h,er
of accomplishment *
thc,r arcas
H f c S S « £ £ = « it
Ills of the emlre nation ° ^
lo take
this^argf
8 dcfcnscsince
Increase
this
large*111- ^ especially
the
perception persists that the Pen
tagon still wastes a lot of money. If
Don't Forget
rS;lh“'£
lucky!* half hl* reqUM,< hc WHI be
Actually, the 8311 billion request
° an 3
\ ear. T h e y must not be forgotten
SFShlO h IO,a,,rn* 5 2 0 b,lllon'
o f uhleh pay for mllltaiy retirees
E T ?
s h n ,,h T ' ; i' rnm i'm K
S
free
prisoners In K u w a it
con victed for the b om bing o f t h ln. . ^ u w a l‘
h « T nIn
DD
e cee cmebne rt M S
French em bassies t.here
1 7 S h " ,<- Mosl" n
S u d e S T L S bllll° n 1,1 add“ »«nai
a u a v m ', h r T nS Spt’ ndln« 'ncked
Ia ,bc Department of Energy.
But
defense ‘9
is far from the only
Bul dcrcnst>
S
"
<*
more money next year.
\ . v l, u
h r' S ° f ,,hc A n « llca" n egotiator T e rrv
« a l t t . the em issary o f the ArehK.^L
n \
C anterbury, are appreciated
But^ hh° P», ° f
r ,.T.,.C J u s , I cc De p a r t me nt , if
see ,sni C«9 what hc wants, would
8300* m m ’anCP JUmp bv a s,zahlc
5300 million, pushing Attorney
General Edwin M ees?'s annual
budget to 84.1 billion.
annual
^ °'m
iia r iy . the president
p
Similarly,
wants
Congress to fatten the State De-
-P P -T H r ty m adP little progress in talk*
■ ^ k i d n a p p e r s du rin g r % e a ,id ' t h s ^ ' t S
5800
bUdgCu by a whopping
8 “ "'I'.'l'lon
£ * * * “
p r e J 1r e K u S np r «ld c m °R e a liV r" ' US<' d lo
fam ilies or .he
5 8m ' ' , “ '“ h
appears powerless to effeer t h i i
. ' B t hc
mile
IS sa,.,
ornclallv about tVemmrtcreaSC'
g e o r g e M cG o v e r n
T h e hostages and
kidnapped:
the
d ie s
t 'h ^ w e r e
K
1 9 8 4 la"
j
n
' ^
r
f
contradiction?" he m-
l l. a n r ^ r m ? .IL’ my En« l,sh friend
•hat It seems like a contradiction to
"W hat is his slralegy then?"
asked my friend.
Not being privy to Reagan strate? - r ns' 1 Wa-s unable to provid,‘ 801 8factory answer to tins oo.-s
ktn. nueed , have .........
/'s* live years as to hmv
preside,,, who
wn, " " | !
' u b ! w , ' l r d“ ''' w' " " " ’-“ vh year
Mtbrnh to Congress a budget that
« a s nearly 8200 billion In dcficli
|n my own major hid Tor the
prourani f ° me, ° ,her government
n.Ts h T , r , ra,9,n« n,,w tax reve
nues b> closing some of die existing
l^phoies. 1 find H curious if nm
amusing, that despite my determl-
'
Rcagan°»aV»°ld dcfk " spt*nd«ng and
ES S ^ ' ?'*''®°^m,heus-
U niversity. Dec ° 3
r
81 thc A m erican
u
^
?
f
m aT ,he'Z CiV°r,hC!^ ™ ' ' ° "
budd
P
'dc" ' wan,s NASA to
Reagan
PLEASE WRITE
scrvatlve budget balancer.
There is. however, one oosslhln
j* ra,egy “ 'at some o b server believe
Is in Reagan s mind: A large deficit
can be used as a club to cu
government services at every level
except the military.
’
S 9 r i:F*-«
number
Th'
, PO* 8lble- ph°n e
deuV7.“ . £ > * *T• «“d'-«n".ld
-»
« ration, *Ptee
CS . b3 " d Imervtcw with
*vuiiam Greider carried in it.
Atlantic magazine t-g.rly m „ lt. f[r^
M C K ANDERSON
BERRY'S WORLD
"
adm,nlstration, then-bndgei
! r T /‘ Tu D‘‘ \ d s,fM'kman s;ild In
lorr,.1-, ! hi“ b*V cu“ ,n« ‘ axes and
in, reusing arms spending the ad
ministration could cut the political
j
vm - T T 1 fT m l,nder kovernment
social
services.
T hat sam e in terp re ta tio n o f
Re agan s t r at egy was strongl y
S r «Ue? t . bft* Soi,,h Garolina Seti.
Ernest Hollings when he sought the
ln‘ m ^ 4rMtlt prts,dl'n‘ ,al nomination
I am beginning to think that
S ot kman Hollings and others arc
rlt,ht in their conclusions that the
huge Reagan deficits were accepted
;.v he president, if not deliberately
ut v ised. as a way o f forcing cuts In
(duration, the environment, nutrlRon. economic development and
public assistance.
The same deficits cun Ik- used by
he Reagan strategists to win sup
port for selling off i„ priva,c CfJ‘r.
poruiions such governmeni services
as Conrad. Amtrak and the Naval
I etroleum Reserve.
The first strong Indication that lie
Hces the d eficit as a tool for
; 'b cvln« cutbacks m ,|,e non.
mdMary portions o f the government
1 - V
recrn'
a" " u‘"
hutlgvl
In 'he president's words. "The
clerielt problem is also an opporlunlan opp°rtutilly lo eonslruet a
L n ;. Can*’ r' b*‘,,tr foc" * ' d and
belter managed federal structure "
Mr. Reagan Is doublless rli!l,i
about that "opp«,rtuiilty." but the
J T C " Vf how ‘ hat opportunity
will be addressed may well mark
wdh T
1aT conkrcsslonal battle
» i h the administration for |,e
balance of the Reagan years.
J ! L ‘!!, bc fasclna“ nK «° w e how
mis battle over national priorities is
sorted oul wllhln whal has been
m 'm T!, md “ S
O w m n t.R u d
ttmn-HoltlngH Mrulghtjacket."
involved with
n to f,:cr " c d
K> h
bccn
.'J!a P » > .ha, taw
K
ZVrZ £
esc community. Th" reoor,
ba- d
"r a w " .ntelllge^ce bu
police sources said ihe Information
came from sources they trusted.
Ky has vehemently denied '
PS.
;imf umII.1
r
lfi!kfifg 8'hiUn<J 8011 d'y InformatIon
5 S a » b! l £ E 3
one former U S. intelligence exoSt’
,ht* a,lt‘ga 'i°ns about K y^ n
Daitfn T > r0,<? disinformation cam
tPrvln i to hi tornmunlst Infiltrators
'h r Hanol r , ^ ? ,
y » aPP«sltlo„ to
y p e rso n a l
our
^Ur associates
a8soc,a'C8 cCorky
°rky Johnson
Johnson and
and
Donald
in». Ky
u .........
Df>n‘f!*} Goldberi/.
Goldberg. idem
Identifies
as a
possible crime leader
Kj^iJrrslHMn'Il' ac<:usa"°h s atxjut
recent in .L « a^ 'rn,nent circles. A
7
n'
“ ' JusM" Ihtpartmcn,
assessment, obtained by
^
~
a ,0t k a S
c"C
fk‘ach' Ca,lf” and operates a liquot
T " ^
V,etna" ^
«angs are
2 !*°.,a 'c« cd|y headed by former
SSJJjLY^c,na,n Arn,y generals and
R Is not clear whether the Justice
Department conducted Its own In
vestigation of Ky or simply relied on
other sources. One source might
been an uniuentiiied
unidentified witness
.have
7
who testified before the President's
Commission on Organized Crime
The witness, who said he had been
^
-*
? ^ang niember.
member, fiufncd
named Kv
Ky xm
as a
, d er , o
amcKy “ „ n„ a
lea
Off lhe
the V
ViI.et,„
namese
derworld. He said Ky's gangs used
criminal' activities
to -raise
cr,m,n»
...........- *' g moneyU
for anii-coinmunlsl efforts.
I hr witness' eharges wen not
corroborated.
The recent Jusilcc Department
s
g
s a
c
r i s
s T
w
s
s s s K
r r a ^ L W!n,d° W ° f oppor' un“ y " lo
treat the injury, which Included
limiting strain on ihe knee.
C aacer la China
A fungus that grows on nuts,
grains and seeds could be rc^
sponsible for a high Incidence of
fiver cancer in China, reports a food
toxicologist who recently relumed
from studying the problem.
Fun Sun Chu. o f the University of
Wisconsin at Madison, said In sonic
egions of China thc death rate froth
U n L ^ ' . T 'S T ,lmrs ,hal
'he
Unfit d States and accounts for 50 of
every 100.000 Chinese deaths.
Chu. who worked with Chinese
scientists believes the cause may
be a mold that conialns dangerous
amounts of afiatoxin. a chemical
that causes liver cancer in laborato
ry animals. The Untied Stales
a^ ; ,dy ^ b lr o ls Ihe amount of
d ifie fi.9tCP ‘ n CUU,ng lhe
.
Le t s all try a little honesty for a
change. It s the only w ay w e’ll
recapture the "American Dream."
James S. Speese
Altamonte Springs
rsX? S Cin,iT fl Pal,n that hytfiereclomy
Is Ihe only treatment to relieve the
discomfort.
Dr. Robert Jaflc said thc druu
nafareiin was administered twice a
day f„r S(X months lo
cTuTfrdreC, . ^ ° rk,ng cnv|r°nm cnl.
coupled with employee assistance
programs to "kick the habit" serves
Suddenly things changed. OMB
Director James MUJer 111 announced lhe
HoUSC l s " ma‘ «' was only
5182 billion. CBO followed suit lhe next
day with a guess that Ihe deficit may In
ns low as 8 18 0 billion.
^
i,imim l?g T e deficit forecast by 820
billion In the space of a week wasn't
easy It was a tribute to the efforts o f a
rraeb new lean, at the White House
beaded by Elton R. "Sammy the Turk"
r (installer, the President's speelal arcountant.
Mr. Funstal l er g r ant e d me an
exclusive Interview.
He began by insisting I call hint
D
a II a m
Dollars
1
(Non)Confs
"S am m y." He led me down some
narrow stairs lo an unused section of
the basement In ihe Executive Office
Building. There scented to be hundreds
o f people scurrying about.
"It's a pretty big operation." hc said
proudly. "W e have to make our final
estimate August 15. and we want to
make the deficit as small as possible by
then. Of course the cuts we've made
already will make that task a lot easier.
Our main effort is concentrated here
in our GNP Forecast section. As you
know, government spending and reve
nue depend a lot on how fast the
economy is growing. More growth
means fewer people are unemployed or
poor, so spending falls. It also means
more tax revenue.
V^e figure lliat by assuming the
economy will grow just one percentage
point faster wc can add $16 billion In
,,cn‘ s Five patients experienced
complete resolution of the disease
p a n t o ! E l u .....
K.
" P " la" ^
J
"
« » rob rival Chinese gangs' L,anihl
* ”
■^
ganas ” arbarKrS ,hal V,c,nafncsc
robberiJ*^ re8pons,b|e for murders.
tram ckm a
CX,or,!° n8- as well as
Asian ^ g ,n m ar'J,,aria among
Asian communities."
h
ganus
1
11,1
Vietnamese
The report said such crlmin .1
h ‘ ('K™ hup..
nave been
rcsnoiiuihi..
r.
activity by Vietnamese g a n g T l a s
bfen detected in 13 s ta t„. W, S
mos activity reported In areas with
Since wc first reported two years
‘ m,dr>CSt c° ncen‘ ratlons of Viet
namese refugees: Southern
California. Houston. New Orleans
and Arlington. Va.. a suburb of
d. w v KyA dr " y
• ^ * 3
Washington. D.C. Other areas Idem
tlfied were Pennsylvania and III"
Hanot’shuntl l„ th, cl,ur«P , aKal" ?
-r»
i The Vietnamese
V,e|namrsc gangs*
gangs' ntt inrt
. ^ h p l!*. .,,ny c°mpared lo other
cnn - r t'* pt‘r* reP«»rled lo a closed
or«anlzallons. "|| is
v,' cc of lawmen In Housion
■~ there
••••••* are about
uiahh I■OOO
(mf) linki
ls,lm alcd
ba8 801,0 ' br *079 rcoort
ber,
rtuttonwldc and
a„d that
S * each
' "g i NR.
Uycn Cao
C“ ° Ky
*<y (o
i orgunLrfl
' S
^mmem
be
r s nationwide
LZ J.”
l guypn
gang ,n each c,,y functions under
w -' I ’ a"-. ,nost of you know this
s,a,PW«dc Ixtss." lhe report noit-s
£ *
lnto™ * ' * * T £ v c d
But they evidently try harder At
•»,
'nforinant conlamln .t.-a
» c r e t training eam p,. \ Z
m e,n I ' * ' " ,k ' » *
facte f S
• r, lr arn how In m e weapon,, how t„
P "«y
I
j
K
r
t
r
:
If
- h« ~
m m\dr
'here
wHi be no danger that some power
hungry Khadafy will use them.
can't"hT 3 °me ,i m,d ^ f r n " 9'9 think It
can t be done, but I believe a nation
a
s e ttin g to take similar steps lo reduce
p r o g ^ n s employee health Insurance
WASHINGTON. D.C'. - With a quick
stroke o f the pen. White House9 and
Congressional staffers have made hit
Ling the Gramm-Kudman targets *20
billion easier.
Under the terms o f the bill, the
s io t fT .n i H7 dcnc,‘ w°uld be about
t ,r ^ t
' G,l uCn thc $ 14 4 bfifi°n
were In s«oremCd hugc ond Pa'nful cut*
A new drug may help relieve the
symptoms of endometriosis, a con
dition in which uterine tissue de
posits Itself throughout ihe ahdominal cavity, according to a
researcher at the University or
California at San Francisco.
disorder, most common In
( hlldlcss women, often causes such
f
health care cost Increases. As more
companies emulate thc example set
by Cartiinal Industries. I believe we
will see the benefits in lower health
care costs to all of society.
G ard' na' s efforts to create a
heafih ’ fW
Carc*°,ru,yrHn,alf>Sd L E
r
any.mng
m C n , h ' moon « ” «o
J ilS
Mwl
H Z
•
Rr ■
■*
t h e X l B ea<ih, dependent, provided
Individual
are me,: » » The
tax ....................
ax revenue and cut spending by S3
bl lion - that's 819 billion right there."
I noticed a little man studying
interest rate forecasts.
* *
Thai s Fluster." Sammy said. "H e's
one " f 'Me real heroes down here. He's
workiog o n yp assumption that Interest
nuts wifi fall one percentage point.
9In c a vt, |„ %
m
ore ,han
which each person oav,
more hat 10 percent bu, n o ™ w v ,
■>". of you*can
m ult,pic,uppor, S
^
- ^
S
t
t
' Z
- ' s s r s s r
a°rdTt£nHne,Whv.°m you cou,d clalm as
d^pen.d ent- but who had a gross
taxable income of 81 040 nr m ^fl 098
filed a Joint return
F more or
If your brothers or sisters help Dav
your mother s medical e x p e n d £ P l
do you lake this medical deducJSi?
If you meet the support teat unrtn
lotion to ito M U I i i • a lt *
ito — -
the multiple-support agreement aec-
ffSSKM!!-^ mm p"bu,he'
“ S R 1 l nd ra,9e price8' Tha‘ means we
‘ ° sP 'nd «
on
i 1? " “ lI lv' d 31 o door marked
™ R IC t 1
d
_
ADM ISSI0N RE-
"That's our failsafe office." Sammv
whispered. "If we can't come up with
enough cuts, we ll have to come up
with a way to abort Gramm-Rudman."
I asked him what he had In mind.
, ' ° ur gu>’8 ari* working on a similar
» 1 licit.
We ngurc wc’» save a bundle
contr*buting to
only
WCVCr- y°that
U can
deduct
only those H°
expenses
exceed
5
percent of your adjusted gross Income
You may also deduct These exo en L *
J , “ b^d Sammy how he was going to
get a cut in spending out o f that
*
-We re linking this group up with our
weather group. We're working up a
[ ° rcrCao . 0f hard,y any rain next fiscal
year. Our ag guys figure that'll cut
re lie f'l'*,r ~ 80 ,hcrc d bc ,ess disaster
• Z Z S m r ! ° n'y
those
y ° U may doe«n-,
deduct
* . *? eostsP<thi?nV
109,9 that Insurance
I M t m to a . M iter see
^
debt'by 814 bimon” ’ ° f
I spottetl a group of meteorologists.
We got the Idea for bringing them in
lrom the gu ys tn thc Carter adnilnlstratln. ° " c of the ways thev
balanced the fiscal '81 budget was to
assume there wouldn't be any floods
U Sh0c ^ he0nIdrmrHrnber; ,4) Hc/She 18 3
(51 H e l p i n '
d nnt or national: and
"W e're going to nuke Grenada." he
said grimly. "The bill doesn't apply If
we're at war."
vv y
Grenada^ Sammy What he had against
lng-; be confessed cheerfully.
But this administration is committed
to one thing. If we're going to go to war
wer e going to do it to win. And
Grenada we can beat."
(T im o th y Tregarthcn welcomes the
° X ^ rtHPl t y ' ° correspond w ith renders.
vv rile h im a t the Evening Herald.I
i ^ y ° u m ay deduct only the medical
expenses you actually paid: I f you paid
one-quarter, you deduct o o e ^ u iS r .
h
However, if you and jrour siblings
£ r j , h' C° “ 0 t n °nniedicaj items u d
y
alone pay ail o f h er medical
expenses,
expenses,
(You may
g o “ »<
dependent
you may deduct ail o/those
subject to the regulations.
deduct these costs even If
5'a'm your mother «
.
because she had a gross
taxable Income o f 81.040or more.)
• Credits For Child Care Aad
Disabled-Dependent Care: If you pay
someone to care for an older relative so
take S
tS S S i y° U m'gh' ^ ab" “
qualifying indiridSal °is ' y o u ' ^ u * .
rnnMd^Pf ndCnt ° f 3 P* ™ 00 Whom you
or *h -Ci a[tP 88 3 dcpendcnt- except that
81 S i n
S “ grOM taJtab,c *nc°m e of
51.040 or more, who is physically or
mentally unable to care for himself 7
The credit may be up to 30 percent
on an adjusted gross income of 810.000
or less. It decreases, on a sliding scale,
as income increases. Work-related
expenses are limited to 82.400 for one
qualifying person, or 84.800 for two or
I^ °r,C' «T,h,c„ "J051 you can reduce your
tax is 8270 (for one) or $1,040 (for two
or more).
ip c ° r> T .°re d ia lle d Information, see
P“ b,,callon 503. "Child and Dis
abled Dependent Care."
New spapersAcross The Nation A re Saying
Stars Wars Folly With Little Hope Of Succes*
“ 8*’. New form, have been developed which urr
h S aa durabTn '‘“ T ibccn d c,' loPcd wHtoh are
T h e Barkahlre Eagle, PU teflYld?M aaa!
^ . y m T ' S K ^ e T E m o T S u w ' i t . m K ^ i ‘j M
x r s s ^ s s
s s ? io T z ,
»
Now the same point is being made by Pentagon
analysts themselves.
° y « n tagon
• Coming In the same week as the Challenger
trotn tne Detense
S , Z-------„
“'d Agency
rl(:r rCp
: ! «n
’ should
Intelligence
prompt Congress to
reject thc Reagan administration’s request for an
increase in Star Wars funding.
. When genuinely useful defense programs nrc
going to have to bc cut back to comply with the
Gramm 'tudman balanced-budget law. It would
be folly . pursue a missile-defense scheme that
offers so little hope of success.
O'"™
Meriden, Conn., Record-JoorMl
It's been 19 years since thc word "plastics" was
confided to Dustin Hoffman at a cocktail party for
"T h e Graduate."
f
. Back In 1967, plastics was almost a dirty word
(hough the import of thc whisper was that It was
a pathway to money. The reputation was earned
during World War II....
In 1986. Lhe technology o f plastic 1ms come of
I
™
“ * • < « » ' P ta »"c t,
T S
orz l
t
f t - : ;
and u.- ,!i u h P j ° l ,cr alternative is burning It.
and we all know that creates chemical dangers
were h L T ,,1 b° U Lh
wf heard- ‘ he scientists
yourbrancfncwcar!*16111 “ " "
“''d «
“f
The New York Times
Few Americans face greater dangers than the
.10 0 members of our diplomatic corps, their
staffs and dependants. Five ambassadors and two
chters o f mission have been killed by hostile
“ I S , S‘ nC/ 1968 " ,n ‘ heir present unsafe
condition. American embassies continue to tempt
suicidal terrorists and scare off foreigners with
Important business. ... The Stale Department has
asked Congress to spend 82 billion to better
protect 60 high-risk embassy buildings...
Upon hearing Secretary of Slate Shultz's
request. House leaders piously ... suggested he
bring Jeopardized diplomats and dependents
home Instead. ... A moment's thought would
thc P0919 rno8‘ at risk us th- ones al
which Atnricans arc most urgently needed.
P_
mrriir^|edl.CaJ ,I ,p ,B M ,! R you pay
M r in ' ?ental and prcscriptlon-drug
voSTtax PlrP ^ r5° n who qualifies a!
PLEASE WRITE
Again let me reiterate my apprccla! ‘°un ai’ d admiration of thc lcadershlo
t*«ken by Cardinal Industries.
P
Bill Gunter
State Treasurer
and Insurance
Commissioner
Agricultural experts were hard at
irk in
___
work
in another section.
"lito s e guys have a tough Job. The
arm bill guarantees grain farmers a
c ,.rg.‘te Price pt r bushcl of grain - it's
54.38 lor wheat. $3.03 for corn. The
government pays them the difference
between the target and what thev get tn
the market.
0
Market prices are falling, and output
Is likely to be rising. That means the
-
S fi/ S a a r-* * *
a
Luclle Campbell
Sanford
OMB Forecasts Can Eliminate The Bio <"„♦«
dim T,SC. hopc *°
monitoring
different areas o f the country in art
' or' to pinpoint the sources of the
problem.
New endometriosis treatment
-
nuclear destruction for all time
cd Tn U|helr°rC° Ver’ bC VCfy ‘" ‘ crestr
'heir corporate assessment*
following thc
implementation
of their
.
r ,vi,|c*n«nion 01
, 2" f. ™ ’1 'Wou,d
7 “ ",welcome
welcomeananopporo p ^
T " ! y ' ° revlew, ' he cos t-s a v in g ^ tc
UC,Cr , r la' ' .
'he coming
A welfare
1 3 had n" ° f Wa 8hlng‘ on and Lincoln!
V th b,g c°untries are sincere
L n ,ih u h T * 00 19 guaranteed, the
fih?
h,ng to d ° ‘9 to cooperate in
im m . Pmfu
m ° f the defcnse proand fian «arC !he CXpense. the labor
wm .M , ?mUrancc Gom m lssloner. I
you a n d * V ° per9? nal,y commend
y
and jyour 'cadre
of corporate
_ rr,
“ u' 1 hi
officers who arc taking the lead to
smoPk C VCnl lllnCMCS as9ociatcd with
smoking.
■ 5 S S ______________ _________
1* I « g - [l^ UtS Vr1100 prpvpni/on of illness
budget
wnrk Instead of dcmraningdolea!,C*,Ve
&
t n d t v ^ l 'T a m s f ! Z
Massa-as-s;
asr-AsKSsof^
'
successful program.
ol d' r rel» " «
by ,bf y w 2000 the Soviet Union
Cardinal Anti-Smoking Drive Praiseworthy
.
a t™
Che ' V C' , 7 " SJ1' ' d ded"0"0ns.
facM hat "th'TT 1 f ° I l '1 n,entlon. Is the
UnUed State8 and the
^ t h he knn* ^ ^ 01 T * ° nly na,,°n 9
• o * L ‘3 knowledge of nuclear power
w e d o m t k " * £ T nuc*ea rP|sms ,n d
cpsh m ofdoin g. h° W m uch
ore
•
............
Yovr cunsni Pmfdaixt
\o 1rwould
: ^ d ilike
‘ kf lo
‘ ° lake
‘akc this
,h,s oDDortunitv
opp°rtunlty
to respond to a recent article con
cerning Cardinal Industries' efforts to
discourage smoking.
whether
What most o f the critics of SDt
U n lorlvn dU ly. th®.
v o « vnere
vritK Concam
A R «J C t,
« “ d',' r r l nR , ‘00 mUCh The m Z l
Z l.S ™
9topp,ng fraud and steald PUmp new Mfr’blood Into the
American economy. It would be "a
Chu. who has developed a tech" i q “ c ‘ ° detect trace amounts of
afiatoxin In food and urine, said the
Pran" '’‘- r°rn nn"
& u S S 5 J rn fc r
m s i* * * " "
• WcV
arehsJ^I?,,dent
a chancef
w c are
spending too
m uch!" He
Wrsaid
nr»
You May Qualify
For Tax Brooks
r
"R
hxr1°r To»"Be
Budgcl 0fncp and the
O ffiti of Management and Budget are
requirt-ti to estimate thc deficit for fiscal
1987. which starts October 1. If their
e s t i m a t e e x c e e d s 8144 b i l l i o n
automatic spending cuts go Into effect.
Early In January. OMB was estimate
ro C U rd
to n a ? 7 C ,ul1 o f Pr,d'- hope, and faith
kind would use the tragedy for
of He
‘pm8ram EvroVhe famTle,
propaganda and he did.
8 y '
we eoo7n " cxPrcsscd Ihe hope th”
' " ad McGovern's column three
m
r , ? r ou, r caPloratlons ln , p « „
a9 planned after the ran*#.
usual he had praise for the
rsploslor, i» rmmd and corrected
ets
M 'rUC r e ,nc,uded the SovlB u tT iT DbkU? e for th c nuclear threat
to Tr^ 3 peop[® d ° not have
f
prc88- His criticism of
bC‘L gr rnmC.m w,n not reach the
\
r . *W
Bu*,bc/ wll>surely
D e a r_ fe ? .p .«rs d 7i
Sfilzin orT 2 ‘
McGovern, a
J f . f " of 'be United States, agrees
o n m e ^ r 9 ? rbachev about the devel°nPIu u v e .°f ° Ur S , r , , t * lc Befense
But 6c^t 6tspair.>fcup
#*ernTTwnt W nvMnw n w i a. 8tib iM
m\\\l&ry t o pnessrve
first V i 3111 ° V hc kncc Hr M ‘d ‘ h(J
[I 91‘ wo weeks after the Injury ard
S ° ? troversy Continues To Surround Kv
itroversy surrounds the rlL ' 7 *
•t form er Snnii. \ r . ___ ^ r t s
" E xcuse m e ! M in d it / unload
p ro b le m s o n y o u ? "
w
«k s al,
aTcMfnr
t!n 8nd
* ° T' n' Sid
weens
taler
if thea,L
skier
continues
T h e B u d g e t S tra te g y
quirnT
a
S " .'
L,rf,
This in turn (rlHpr*
higher prices ond shoddier p,Jt“ „
“ « lv' " " hone,, d ay’s w o r k e r
and t " ^ W‘ « ' a R'*'o ro d e o n S n e c
ana trust could snark on
thrust (n productlvlt^nd prospe^fiy^
J o ?cph F ctto. 'a ssista n t'
director of sports medicine at ihe
fw
Y ° rk Uni ver si t y M edical
Center, said tom llgamenls may not
swefi Immediately and ihe pain may
be minor enough to be ignored.
•
F e »o said lorn knee llgamenti
onoL,U'y ,M ,f‘ 72' 1
to
propost any new government oro
kram without Including a com,, ,
nion program «o finance it cltht-r by
echFi{l°aif,b:'{Sr7 5,K0brr'^
S o
d ™ ,u ™ w „aCCOrdlnR 10 an “ " f - P ' t
d,7uSre"0 '™
r r UdP
ditures.
There
are civilian defense
a
S£= uSSS
d o T T ? " #k! ,nJury' bul mo8« 8h»«5
do not realize they have Injured
themselves until weeks later, ih en
U may be too late for effective
u
rad many
manv letters to ..
- J t b* ve read
the
A
S 'K
Taking
Cara
Nation That Can Send Men To Moon Con Do Anything
" ,OU* h,• for Brotherhood
America? hNe8ws8 mediflW rt: n g W, , h
A tom knee ligament Is the most
During a recent visit to Brussels I
,al k,Cd bv a *°P n’ATO official a
Brlilsh ConCon
<« highly regarded British
S
*
- fe w President Reaga"„
* ould have siuned it,,.
m-Rudman-Hollings Act requlrinu
an end to the federal deficit and
T
\
® U «n k a m
f?!_^nd forerno8‘ on his list is
the Defense Department. Reagan
wants $31! billion In new budget
rnm.a y got
8 ,2In blll,on
military
1985. ,CS8 ‘ han the
In any event, it is unlikely. In the
face of triple-digit deficits, that
' ht' l duca,I" nal
•OUR READERS WRITE
»»’
Ligament
Damage
Common
ments. agencies and programs.
T h il?, i'an°rh',m n’ " " ar>'
A .
ve.tr * 8 3 3 , ? t 0n
,han l"M
\car a l t h o u g h this y e a r s
cs imated 8278 billion budget Is
FI,
h°ppy 'n bvcomv prtva
dlKontlnuous In moot Khooto,
,Cd and
.C 3/e Vcry ,arge numbers of bright
students for whom there is a lack of
appropriate educational activity ” said
Valleau Wilkie Jr., vice presidem ’ of ?he
foundation. "It leads to a great waste of
Jdesperately needed by our society.”
■
The foundation calls for:
haW£ S” ,NGTON ~ Each president
h h,s favort,c programs, which he
‘ rics ‘ ° pro,ec‘ and nourish with as
many ‘ ax dollars as he can get out
ofCongress. President Reagan is no
d,[J’tTcn‘ --deficit or no deficit,
Indeed, despite Reagan s image as
lime. Reagan ,„,d Ihe ,„,e rv ,e ..
(s S k w K J m
ss-sF a„nssra
®
K o n h 9e i"°bW
as "HoneMAbef"
SCIENCE WORLD
<flft e d 'tc h r M r ^ PrCh^ 9lVe P ro«r a m m ln g for
f h,,dren — th ose w ith promising?
from I T S' arti9t,c or leadership abilities from kindergarten on up.
H
UIM
A d v a n ce m e n t o f s tu d en ts b v le a rn in g
ability and not by m ovin g them ahead in
groups.
g m em ahead in a g e
A<
Brotherhood Month
DONALD LAMBRO
s s s
*■•«
wUh hTmJir P " 8ld<^>1
ever come out for it
for whoever'* on liU T ’
*' 8 got *° * * held l
tZ
8° ln g lo be the next president. But
s i c i S S r T s s s s b a r r s K s s s a a s
■tKWSSWSBSsTI
“ S P 5? ! ? * * —- __
The Gifted Should SJK~™ -s a r.s s rs s . w s s r a T t s S S e f
Not Be Neglected a s : W ( e r a s e e s M r f i.'s .s r A s S £ S : s f f i= : K S K S
A to* 41M6Am
OPINION
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President R „
______________
“
Career officers supply three-fourths of the raw
nte llgence gathered by all American agencies.
Depleting this resource would be a loss of face
and vision.
Atlanta Constitution
Just a week before. Haitian Prcsident-for-Llfe
Jcan-C aude Duvalier was scoffing publicly at
only slightly premature reports that he was
abdicating his office. ... How appropriate was his
dh?d S d rortegh,‘ pplnR hla coun,ry llke a uu' f ln
lhe fact that Duvalier sneaked off In a U.S.
military transport In no way signals a chummincss with Washington, only a desire on the part of
? P^ er5 llun! ,ghbor 10 " “ " ‘niter recriminations
and bloodshed.
Mourn not for Baby Doc and wife Michele as
they begin their strange extle. one that Is so
welcomed in their homeland and so unwelcome
elsewhere. For 28 years the Duvaliers. Baby Doc
f Upa 006 h**0" hlm- l ° ° ‘ ed what little
wealth their countrymen produced.
The Dallas Morning Newt
Sobering news has been given to the Chinese
who have rushed to embrace capitalistic ways:
Hie China Dally newspaper recently reminded
mat alter profits comes another capitalist tradi
tion — income taxes.
W
‘
^ p fv ea,rbui 'csr « ; urciTo*.ui1
7
Bssss^rranging,rom7p'"™•"
«W r
vn 4 2 r*rsp S r r z
^ Z r e 5 l Z ^ Z Z o t Z e n Z emnKM
ncxt th‘ng you know, they wlU be having
three marftn?|Ut ^ hethcr “ cond homes and
tnrce martlnl lunches are deductable.
Chicago Son-Times
Haitian Presldent-for-Llfe Jean Claude Duvalier
has run for his life from the social abyss he
created and is now an ex-presldent In exile.
opportun“ y
now there for the
establishment o f a democratic nation, but that
..Jif|ihf Unlted ,S tat” h«dtates to Interfere - on
unlikely event In the case o f Haiti - there ia a
danger of seeing Fidel Castro's mischievous
presence in the divided country.
The Haitians don't deserve that. They deserve s
9b° t at tb5 r ^ govern,ng dignity the DuvaUe?
regime robbed them of.
�.
r r r I
4D—Evening Herald, Santord, FI.
! i Y Y V * #'«
Sunday, Fab. I*, i f u
Methodist
Adventist
m
...T H E HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
A0WHT1ST CHURCH
Can*. t f 7th a Elm
*m *RH*<
faitp*
J r t r t l) l« n k n
M M k k W
9 M am
W an M f lin k *
* i * i i i <i ) HaOit
Pr»f*t h n k *
11:00am.
7:00r .pl
Assembly Of God
t i n a is im r ly
100 Aanrrai M .
Ptenp 127 >232
V irid Rphaaupp
Hitter
Sunday k M
n ew
_ h r Ml *|H
U n it *
tM
i
OUR NATION!
io
000
Rl
1900 t m. tad 6:30 pm.
Tuptday: Mrptlp
Surriep
7:00M L
PALMETTO AVIHUC
Tanadar TwrtR
ORFTIST CHURCH
*U«tet
700M L
2 t2 t F ilM it t i A n .
Huna*) prtridpd ter pR t a n k n
A lt. Raympad C m k t r
F itte r
Can Chprth ftr temwr hripmaltep
1■«d«1 Sckpul
5 * 5 l.M .
■urniug Wirtkip
11:00 I.m.
f r e e d o m a s s e m b l y o r coo
lni,|Hi»tK S r r t K r i
6:00 p.a.
ISIS Hr SIR St.
Wrd Frayn 4 Otete Stedr 7:10 p.m.
Immir L Iphntaa
Patter
Independent Mitttenar)
Sunday Sckpul
M S am.
Worth,p Sartre* l:I S 4 11:00 I.M.
I i n « l WirvRip
C OO p.a.
Wtdnatday Firmly Hi (hi
7:00 p.M.
CHURCH RE CHRIST
l i l t M i Atowoo
r<
I M
Baptist
B a p tist
CINTPAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1111 Oik A ll.. Laniard
122 2514
Frttfdi* Smith
Ptitet
Srr4<y $<h+ol
94 5 i.m.
Horifing WsMihip
11:00 i m
Church Training
6 00 p.m.
Ittfiing Worthip
7:00 p.m.
Wrd. f t i i r r Srrvict
7:00 p.m.
C0UHTR7SIDC RIFT 1ST CHURCH
Camelry Chib Riid, l i k i Mary
Ayary M. lin |
Fitter
Sunday S th u l
5:45 p.a.
Preaching 4 W irtk ip iif 10:45 9m.
A. bit Slid)
4:10 p.a
Sharing A PrntUimtaig
7:10 p.a.
Wrd Praytr Meat
7:10 p.a.
H irtrrr Fritidid
WISTVIEW IAFT1ST CHURCH
4100 P u lp Rued (4tAl
Sunfnad. FlprWi
Or. R ifrr W. ■•til*
Fitter
S lid i| S tk lil
9 0 0 1 a.
Naming Wirtkip
t.m.
Ckirtk Training
• 00 P-B.
Craning Wirtkip
7.00 p.a.
Wrd. Prayer S irtitr
7:00 m l
930-37
10:00
Tuesday
Mark
1035-45
Wednesday
1 Corinthians
919-27
M W MOUNT CAIVART
MISSIONARY RAFTIST CHURCH
t i l l W rit 12th SI.
R n G r a n W. W a rm
Sm dir S th ul
5:10 l. a .
Marring S iriitt
11:00 am.
Irmi*| SrrrK i
5:10 p.a.
Thursday
2 Corinthians
511-21
Friday
Philippians
2 1-16
FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOODS
S400 R w ih ia Wanda H ud
U A i Miry, F lirid i
Or. Rrkrrl itik l F a k i r
Patter
FIRST RIPTIST CHURCH
Tw* 0. MtRimir, M im tlir i f MHtic
515 Firfc I t r m Sauteed
Ribli Study
M S p.a.
Rat. F m I I. Iterpkj. Jr.
Fitter
Wirtkip
10:41 l a .
Km Owmt
M atter i f T n tkT ilth Char
4 00 p.a.
Stipkm t u r n M a tte r i f (ducatipa
Wirtkip
7:00p.a.
Radnay Rrueht
M a tte r i f R it x
W ld iltd lf S rrt K it
h t e i ) S tk lil
545 l.a . F r ir ir A Riblr Slid?
7:00 p.a.
■pruing W aikip
9 3 0 A l l l.a .
Ad ill Char
1.00p.a.
trim * ! Wirtkip
7:00p.a.
Wrd. Prayer S r n it i
A:J0 p.a.
JORDAN (ARTIST CHURCH
570 U p u li Rd.
Ilgr* Hirntkt
Fitter
Sm dir S tk lil
10 00 i.m.
Mnrnrng Service
11:00 I a.
Earning S trtiti
7:10 p a.
Wrdnrtdrr Struct
7:10 p a .
Old Truth! ter i Han Dir
U k tV K W RAFTIST CHURCH
126 U h i t i n . U h t Mary 1210710
lack* Nil
Fitter
Sunday School
MS Ia
Worthrp Sorrier
(nnini Worrhip
Wodnordrr Rib'o Study
II 00 i i
7 00 p a
6 10 p m
N u rtrrr F t in d r d
FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH
OF IONGWOOD
t Blh W ilt it 17 52 m Ha, 414
Southorn
Rrr Urn*, W ttemmach, 0 Mm Fitter
h r . Rich ChiHin Minuter ol Fdutilion.
Tonth
Rrr Frrtton C'rrn r Mmitttr ol
Muvc md Aclrritirt
Sundir School
5 10 « m
Marmng Worth p
10 4S 1 hi
Chi hirin't Church
1045 I.M.
Iremng Worthip
TO O pa
Wrd ltrn<n(
F r i r t ' S rrric i
7 00 p a
FINICRtST RAFTIST CHURCH
115 W A.rpirt Bird . Sonford
122 1737
Rt» TomJjtehv D Win
Fatter
Rev Stf*# Idwjrdi, Wmi%tff o*
Education jmd Youth
Bible Sfudf
945 am
WoFFiinj Worship
11 00 am
(trning We^uhip
710 pm
Wfdflf<ai|J*
1fllo•vh'p Supper
5 10 pm
RfJtff Weelinji
6 JOpm
Hurtlrt Frotidfd For
All Strncot
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Saturday
2 Timothy
3 10-4 8
ijiiH
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
502 Oik lot.. S m lird . Flp.
F jlk rr Lpte Dmtn
Adminntrater
Sol Vt|il M itt
5:00 pm
Sun M itt
SOO. 1010. 12.00
Cinfrttim . Sit. 4 p.a. i i 4:50 p.a.
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OiMiplat 01 Chritli
1607 S Sinlard A,a
S I dat'd iahntan
Fitter
Sundir School
5 4S i.m.
Morning Warthrp
I t 04 I.m
Hurtary Arnlibla
Truth H a itia n I t l Aad Ird
Sundiyt
A-10 p m
Wrdnatday Friyar
And Study
7 00 p.m.
Tr*e
Sc' ptjr** Steeled By
Soo*r»
Ik '
11.-RRl . a .
4 : M p .a .
Episcopal
HOLT CRMS
441 M Ato.
Hob Coaaooteo
900 t.a.
RoW Coaaooteo
10:04 p.a.
Ckutck Stkttl
tO.ROp.a.
ST. F i n n (FTSCOFAL CHURCH
LaAp b a r PMAWtery l iRppf
Uko Mar. Flo.
Rn. RpRorl Aodinth
Vkor
Soodor School 4 Mptotet
Won kte Sorttteo
5 0 0 o.a.
Denominational
WRFT1R W M M CIM8MHHTT
IV A M E L K A L C0H0RE4AT1OHAI
215 Wodt S tm t
In. Huktrt B u m
F n lo r
loodtr School
10:00 a. a .
Vathkip
10:00 P.a.
COMMUNITY URITEO
METMOIST CHURCH
Rot. 1792 al Fhte) RWgt Rd.
CntoMorr)
Rat. N. Wight RlrlteT
Faaldt
R n laaoa Htktl
Ataoclate Fatter
Mornteg Warahip
43011 9 a .
Church St haul
94S 9 a .
Stnricct with clattat for aH agta ’
FtRooahip C iftrt htlwutn aarrkta •
lYE'ora
UMYF
Ertning Warahip
Wtdnaday Oteoar
Wad. Mhte Study
5:00
6.00
7.00
8:00
7:00
PN
p.a.
p.a.'
p a.
p.a.
FACIA W ISH AH CHURCH
S4S0 W iyildr D rift
Sanhtd, FI. (12771)
12J-0M6
l . Dtan FrUtr
Fatter
Sunday Sthaal
9 4 5 a.a.
Claaata Fur AH Agta
Hunting Worthip
10:45 9 a
CMMron't Strrict
6: JO p.a.
Etuning Strrict
7:00 p m.
W ld o tid i) Etuateg
7:10 p a.
F n y rr and Fraiao Sarrica
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
Of THE HATARI HI
2SRI Sanlard Ara.
Jaka I. Mntan
Fatter,
121-8004
Sunday Sthaal
9 4 S am
Op School
9 49 t a .Maning Warahip
10.45 a.a.
Mtrumf Wtrtkip
11:00 9 a.
Tan Ik Naur
6:00 p a .
l a . Eimteg Wtnhip
F:M p a.
Itaagahtl StrtKt
6 00 p m
Wtd. Fraytr Strrict
7:10 p.a.
M d oath Saraict (Wtd.l
7 00 p m
Haraary Frandtd ter all SartKta
S4NF0R0 HOUSE Of FRAISI
113 Mapte Att.
ir
Saofard. 12I 21S 7
I f Only
AHm W. McDaoteC Jr.
F t r lt r
Sunday Maraiag S t o K t
1010 a.a.
Sunday Etaowg S trtK t
7:00 p.a.
Tonday Morning Fraytr
Matting
1010 a.a.
Wtdntrdty Ertmng F ra tt
And Wtrtliip
6:10 p .a .
lib it Study
7:10 p a .
Friday Ittnrng Oibte Study 7:10 p .a .
W e re
Lutheran
C h a rg e
It s MY life
Yet my parents are making all the decisions
Sure I realize that s the way it has to be Children my age aren t yet ready to take
responsibility tor their future
/
..'J5
•*
* jj7
i «
SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 W Airport Rltd
Fhana 1270510
\
'
'
But think o1 th« lisks1 Suppose they make s o m e wrong decisions? What if they
neglect important choices that have much to do with the kind of person I II grow up to
be? That would Be awful wouidn t it?
Well, there s a brighter side to my dilemma My parents really love me' And so does
God1
-*» ^
With His help they're on the way to doing a magnificent |ob Meantime. I hope I II be
playing with your kuis m the Church nursery nett Sunday
Id Gtant
Winiittr
Oaug Pur
Puacral* Minuter
Sundtp School
9:10 am
Worship Service
10:10 i m
Evening Service
6 00 pm
Prever Wetlmg Wed
700 pm
Copy’ ijW ’ W i tffigff* »V
F , d » p » > , ■»-■, P Q fV ■ BOO*» Ori'-ofm**** VA
Congregational
C0NCRICA1I0HAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2401 S. Firh Ara
122-4 SR4
Rat WiHit C. Fatten
Minuter
Hama Fkana
12H 352
Sunday Sthaal
5:10 i.m.
Fallaathip
1010-11 i.m.
Marumi Worthip
l l 00 a m
Wad. Friyar Maatin|
A Ribla Study
T 10 p m
Nurtarr AtaiUkta At AH Sam cat
u l
7:30 p .a.
. Saodar School
9.4S a w ,
Varik Friteottep
9 0 0 p .^ -‘
Wantn't Ocnoral Mnttag
I t l Mmtey
CnR F a TaR Mun'i Fr*)«r Mcohlaat
la t Tkortdo)
91 0 9 a .
Mco'a FtHaoakip
Ird Fhorada)
A:10y n .
Horatnr Fn ridad h r A i Sorritta
GRACE (MU CHURCH
John (. Tkaan
Fatter
2644 So. Saufurd Att.
Catholic
OUR LADT OF THE LARIS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1110 M m ailiin St.. O r llin i
Fithrr Williim MiNitn
Fitter
Sundir M ittot I. 10 i.m 12 Nam
Siturdir Vtpil M u t , ,4 p.m. Englnh
7:10 p m. iSpinitkl
W rrkdir M itt
I 00 a.m M o n f n
Cm lrttipnt
Siturdir m d E rrt al
Hate D irt
).(XL]:4S p.m.
ClPth
EVpnMp 5orrk « for
M t Roof
i
Monday
Mark
FIRST UMTEO
METHODIST CHURCH
AIR Fork Aro.
122-4171
Goorgt A. RtetlH
MotateT
jpaot A. Tkoaaa Mraclor al Mat*
Jo Tflar
Ooocooal MMattr
■•rang Worthip 8:30 4 ll: 0 R 9 a .
Church Of Christ
Sunday
Luke
4 14-21
U A a UMTEO
METHOOIIT CHURCH
Airpuit Rltd. 4 Wndtend Or.
Mm L Rtrtr
Fatter
adav School
9499a.
11.-00 9 a .
9 1 0 PAL
, Mhte Stedy
1900 9 a t,
Church Of God
CHURCHOF COD
801 W. 22nd Slr*«l
Rei. Bill Thomeion
Fitter
Sunday School
9:45A.m.
Morning Worthip
10:50p.m.
Eiangtlntic Struti
6:00p.a.
Fimil; Enrichmunl
Strutt Wtdntidij
7:00p.m.
CHURCH OF COO OF FROFHICT
2505 S Elm Att
A t, S ltttn L Cilmtr
Fitter
Sundir School
9.45 ■ m
Morning Wtrtkip
11 00 l »,
I t M iiln lic S trtK t
7 00 p.m.
W tduitdir Yuuth S tru tt 7 10 p a .
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCKHTIST. L0HCW000
575 RUrkhpm Woods Rd
Curntr OF E.E. Willumion Rd.
Suodiy: Church S trrict
tnd Sun. School
10 00 a m.
Wtdntcd «7
B OO p .a .
Hurvtrr A to ib b lo At All S t r m t t
Rttding Room: M-F.10-4; Sol. 1-4
7RR-770R
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LUTHERAH CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
"Tkt Lutktran Htur" and
TV -Till* It Tbt lift '’
2S2S Oak Att
Ray. I knar R. Rtnuhtr
F itte r
Snnday Sc hot!
51S a n .
Wnrrtep Strrict
10.10 9 a .
Kmdnrgarttn and Iterant)
GOOD SHEFHERO
u rm uM O N O C H
Presbyterian
FIRM FMSRYTIRIAH CHURCH
Oak R if A ltd Strati
Ca F itte r,
R*y Dr Virgil l . Iryaat
Hi? C Richard Dimateh
Fhant 172 2662
Marmag Warthrp
8 10 a m
Church Sakaul
9 4S am
Marumg Wprihrp
11 00 a 1"
•
Hurury
Wad Frayar Pltatwg A Rrhl*
Study Ffrtnuyhrp Halt
7 00 p m
f
FIRST FMSRYTIRIAH CHURCH
OF tAHI MARY
Writer Art., UAa Mary
■ranter
Rtt. A F Ste,aat
Church Fray** Maatmg
9 I S am
Chunk Sthaal
9.4S a.m.
■baaing Wunkip
11.00 a m
Ynute ifuup
ROM p.m.
T 10 p m
Wrd Chprr Fractn*
7517 Ottendn Or. 17 52
(Lutktran Chunk In A manta I
Fkana 122 7112
COVENANT FMSRYTTRMM
R n . Oaa Cay
Fatter
•
CHURCH
Warakip
1000 a a
I7T5 S Oflanda Hny And
Sunday Sthaal
9 0 0 a.a.
.
Adult lihte Claaa
9.00a.a.
laha Mary (Jtd
Fat!#,
Chair Fraclk*
MS aa
Hat tehn Irak tan
9 10 a m
Nuraary Frandad
Sunday Vcbaul
10 10 am
Warthrp
ST LURE’S LUTHERAR CHURCH
Nuratry Fittydtd
SR 426 A l t d tug Rd
9
Orttdo iSlanal
UFSALA FBISRTTIRIAN
Edom i. laaauo
Fitter
W 7Sth A U p u li Rd. Sinlard
Sunday School
94 S a .a
H it Dtroia S h u
F a tlti
Woraktp Strtwta A M A 11 00 a .a
Wa a a n ta a a Cknattaa Scfcatl
Sunday Sthaal
9 a .a
Rmdargartan through Eighth Gradt
Chunk S trtK t
10 am
Mbit Study Tata 9 a m A 7 10 p *
HOLT CROSS LUTHERAH CHURCH
Of LARE MART
Orirtoood ViRaga On
U h t Mar) Rtrd
Faal Ha)tt
Fatter
UHITV CHURCH OF FOUR TOWNIS
San. Wtrtkip S trtK t A t 10 W a a
121 South Induilrttl Drnt
Sunday Sthaal A
Suita 10). Ortn(t City
Adult RWIt Claaa
9 I S a.a.
Sunday StrtKat
10 00 • m
fat Interautma CaR 122-2SS2
Ftr terthrr w liraatan. call
Or 121*7797
90477*2191
Unity
The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Ste
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
J C P e n n e y
Sanford Plaza
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanlord
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Stall
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
Oviedo, Florida
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
Insurance
RAWSON'S
DISCOUNT FOODS
and Employees
MEL's
QULF SERVICE
Mel Dekte and Employees
PUBLIX MARKETS
and Employees
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford Ave.
SENKARIK GLASS
A PAINT CO., INC.
Jerry & Ed Senkarik
and Employees
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Stall
WILSON-EICHELBERGER
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
WINN-DIXIE STORES
and Employees
■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
41UMAM 0> COD
R i.n i 4,itn.br, ai Cut Cim .r «f Cavalry Chit h u t in i Wilbur l i t . L iit Mary
Jiu lam 4 ,iambi, ai Cat 1515 h 5th 51. 5tflfaa(
ha* Irla Aaiamti, 100 Hawitl haat
AAFTI51
Aatiach kaptnl Church Oiuta
Calvary la ,tu t Church. Cryilal Laha A W Lata Mary
Caiutearry gaptnt Church. 770 Wmmuii I M
Caulral ia p lu l Church. 1711 Oah Aat.
Chuhmla f'i-1 ! Aaptrct
Cluaruater Mttuuaary Rafltit Chinch. Saarthnail Pi
Caarntryiiht Paatill Church. Ctwriry Ch* Path. Laha Mary
VKlury Iaplul Chu’ Ch. OW Oilania R4 al hull a, Aat
Finl hapiitt Church 515 Path A,a.
Fu ll taylnt Church al AHaiuuate 5ar*(,. It. 4J*. Alternant* S tra it
Fin! lap,rat Church al t e r n Crty
fin t Iaplul Church al C*ua,t
Finl Raftnl Churts. Harhham WuuPt
Laitiran Rapini Churca
Finl laalitl Church al Laha htenrt*
Finl lapllhl Church *1 Laugataf PM ta il 51 *14
FVlt Aaflnl Church ul OiitUa
Tint Aaflnl Church al VaaiaaAt Spragi
Finl laplitt Church al Wntar Sarwgi 250 KaLaau 14
r m Sanaa Witwuary laplitl Church. 1101 N I lew St
Fa,ail gaat lt CMrrth ul Octaau
Fauhtam Naa4 Aaatnt Church. Oi<taa
JaaPau Mnuanaiy Raplnt Church. S20 Upute 14
Kurtbitea la p ln l Church. Chariuutt
Mtnwuan Rapl'Ct Chunk Purth id . laltaprii*
MacaUmua Miiuun Rattltl Church. Oah HIP P 4. Octet*
Mursarg Uu-y laptnl Church. Cautri Huy.
Mt Murlah Fyiactraa InpInL l i f t l hevet A tt, Santera
Mt M ia Mrtuuuary Raplnt Church, l aulaada Ipalagh 44 . Laaguauf
Mt. Smai Mritautry Ratlitl Church, 1100 terry Aft.
Ml liau Mittianary Rapttal. 5.p»» At*.
ha a lathai Mnaaanary Chinch Ste II. 4 PKhury Aft.
InUapanftnca Inpltel Math Clric laagw RMg. LangnanA
Hap* Baatnl Church, far atI Crty C calamity Caular, Farm City
ha* Mt Cali ary Mteaianar) RaplnL I1 M W. Wth SI
hr* Satea Fnartira laptnl Church. 15DS W. 12th I t
han Inunwat Rtplnl Church. Quahty hM. Harte Laagaaad
hay. Ml. Oaa Rapllti Church. 1720 Faar Art.
han Lite Fritenthip. 4SP1 ( laha Rriua. Caita*ariy FI )27M
WailvMa la p ln l Church, 4100 Faula Paid (4*Ai
Faupla'a Baptetl Chapa* 1201 W. F in l Stm t. 5aafar4
ria tcrn l la p ln l Chunk, U S , W. Akpurt ttef
Fyterta Laha paptHL Prig# P i . Fan Far*
Prpgrtta Mnateuary RapUal Church. MWnp)
SacanP Uuten MHttenan ( M in i Church Wail Scalar*
16 ~W
Smyrna Aaatnt Church, 250 Oitrhraah Or , CanaMarry
5uulaa4 laatlcl Church. 262A Fahnatta
51 Jamai Nimauary laythl Chunk. Si R4 415, Otlaa*
Sc. laha Miiiluaary Paatnl Church if Camara* Crty. tec
St Paul Raftnl Church. I I ) Flat Art.
Si. Matthau, Raptnl Church. Cant at igtt.
StrviftteU Mnttenar) laptnl. 12th R C*4ar
Si. teha t Mnctenar) Raptnl Chunk, 520 Cyprac, SI.
tenth Aaatnt Church. Fain Sprtegi Rd. AHtn ttlt Spriugt
Wilham Chapa) M n ian an laplnl Church. Aterh A HiPUm SI. AHamtute Sprmgt
7iau Pupa (apt:ct Church. 712 Oranga Aat.
CATHOLIC
Church al Iht Kan,rtf Laha Mary
All SawH CathalK Church. 7IM Oah At* . Sanlard
Our Lady Ourtir al Ftact CalkalK Chapul. 131 S. MagnnAa A r t . Sanlard
l l Ain't Cithubc Church, Dagaaad Trad, OaAary
SI 4u|ucluaa Calhahc Church. Suaial Or . uuar butta* P d. CattaMarry
ll Man Magadateaa Calhahc Church. Maitland »ra . ANamnnta Spring,
X r Lady *1 tha Lahai Cathahc Church. 1110 MiamiPan. Outtana
CHR1ST1AH
Finl Chrntiaa Church. 1607 S Sanlard At*.
Laniard ChrHtlan Church. 112 W Airparl AJrd.
Marteiiaa Chmtian Church. Flanda Ha run Dr . Mtrttend
Lahtrun Chrnlitn Church, luar Laha Rd., al Jr min *
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
fm t Church al Chrnl Scitutnt. STS Markham (Panda Id., laagvaad. Flarida
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church al Chrnl. 1517 S. Park At*
Church al Chrnl hi Laha (Pat. U S 17 52. H. CattaMarry
Saute Laminate Church al Chrnl. 5410 Laha HauaP Pd
Church al Chrnl. 600 Paha ipriagi Dr., AHan y la Spga.
Church al Chnct, Gauara
Church al Chrnl. languuud
Church al Chrnl. W 17th It
Nurthtida Church ul Chrnl. It* Narau Dr.. Malttend
CHURCH OF COD
Church ri Cad. SO) 9c 1ary
Church aI Cad. AO) W 72ad SI.
Church al Cad. Ortada
Church al Cad NuHuait. Laha Manraa
Church if Cud Mtttteu. EhtarprH*
Church alCad. 1402 W. U te St.
Church al Cad hi ChrNI. Oiteda
Church ul Cad al Pctpht cy. 2505 5 (ha Ara.
Church *1 Cad al Fraphaty. I7M 1 Fartlmmaa Ira.
Rahcua Church al Cad. 1700 W. U te I t . Sanlard
Trua Church al Cad. 2/90 Pid(tauad l i t . Sariard
(ASITtH OPTHOOCH
Lailtru Orthadai thank. SI Canrga. AIR Shtrwnad C l . AHamanla Surbaga
(atItra Orteadar C huck Al Slauaa't ad 0 C A . I l l Saute SL. Fan Park
I *
I n t e r n Orthadai Chunk SI. Juhn Chryiaitam CbipK U S. Huy 17 52. Faru Park
C M C R tU TK M Al
Caagraplianal Chrnlian Church. 2401 S. Park Ac*. Sauteed
tPISCOPAl
[ptuapal Church *1 tea Hat Ctraaant. A l l TnhtnMa laud. Wbriar Sprmgt
Tha Church al tea Caad Shratrrd. Martland, 11] Laha Art.
AA Samtc Ipncaaal Church. I Dalary A r t . lalarprHa
ChrHI Epncapal Church, laagaaad
Hakr Cm * EpJuapal. Fate Ara . at Ate SI., laniard
51 PKhard'a Chunk SIS1 laha Naaril R d, Wbriar Fate
51. Paten Imnaptl amlteg at Laha Mary (Itmatlary Sthaal. laha Man
JEWISH
Rath Am Syntgtgaa i
[ *1 M a n (alt I
LUTHERAR
Aw tuna* Latearaa Church. Orttertah Or.. CattaMarry
Gaad Skapbard Uaitad Laihut a«. 2517 S. Orlaada Or
luChtra* Church al Fr*«d*uca. Dtrtana
Luthura* Church al Iha Itdatmur. 101 W 2Sth Flat*
Mtiuah latearaa Church. Gate** Day* Dr. 4 Hay 17 52. Canatearry
Si. Lahti latearaa Church. W. 426. Stent
St. Slaphta Lutetian Church. 4)4 y*tl Wail al 14. Laagvaad
Haly t r a il Lutetian Church at Laha Mary
MEINOOISr
Rarattt United Mtmurtal Church, f DtRary Ara . Inltrptit*
■aar laha Uaitad Mathadnl Church
Date*! A M I. Church, Caaaaa NgU
Chii iMirn Camnnmrty Unclad Mattadril Ckurck Huy 17 A2. FSaay Kdga P d . CattaMarry
Chrnl Uaitad MtteadHI Church, lachar D r, l ualaud ( ila lt i
Dalary Clmw.iity Mttkaditl Church. W Nrghbaahi Rd . Dalary
F k il Uaitad Mateadm Church. g|t Fate Art
F in l Mrteadlct Church al Or rat*
Fraa MtteadHI Church. SOO W Ate SI
F k il Uaitad Malhtdltl Church al Caatra. Cauaia
Gaaait MtteadHI Chunk Cauaia
Grata Iteilad MtteadHI Church. Airparl 9 ,4
Craal Chapa! A ML. Ckurck Oiteda
Oakgrara MuttadHt Church. Oritda
Otlaau MtteadHI Church
Paula Wnteyaa MtteadHI. 5450 Way,id* Dm*. Laniard. Fla.
SI. lunar A M I. Ate *1 Cyprtit
SL Ink* M R Church *1 C«m*raa Crty. tec . A**r4*P *«l S R. 46 (.
Si. Man'* A M I. Church. SL t l. 415. Oil***
SI. PauTt MateudHI Chunk Otlaau Id , Inter pelt*
SteFfard Memariai Chunk S. Dalary
5intend* United ■*tendril Chunk SR 414 and M . Langnnad
Dilaan Itettnd Hatendril Ckurck Car at Carpautn A Murray SL. Otlaau
N i l ARE PI
Fin l Church at Ik* Hararana. 2SII Laniard A,a
San*,* C hunk at tha Paiaran*. S R 46. Cana,*
Laha Mary Church al tha Haitian# |7l I Cryilal U h t 4,* . laha Mary
Markham Wnndi Ckurck at Ik* Haruaua. 51 44. IV Mrlat W a ll 4 .1 in. Water, Pi,at
Laupnuud Church *1 tea Nuaran*. Way.** A tenup A ,. .
FOESRYTERIM
®*Han* Ftaikyltyun Church. HaPaad Wrd A AmIte A,a , D.Mrn,
Laha Maty Uaitad Fiatbytenan Chunk
Fmt Frathytarteu Chute* Oak Ara A ltd It
Fmt Prethyl*,ian Chunk at OaAary. I nr(Maud
It t e a m Ftaihyitrlaa Ckurck M i l Aaar Laha Pd
SI Marki Fraihytartau Ckurck 1021 Fahn Sprtegi Pd . Artamani. iy.« | i
futcavHU Frathytarteu Church. MOO M n l Stata Pd I2A, Oriada Fla
Uptate Carumumty Fraihyltrten Ckurck Upute Rd
Wailmiuntar Frathylarita Church. Pad Aap Rd . Cattribarr,
SAVERTH BAY AOVtHItST
Faratl UAa Saranlk Day Adtautnl Ckurck Huy 4M . F a n il Crty
Saaaute Day Adtautnl Chunk Martland 4 . , . AHaumute San
Sanlard Saaaute Day A d m it,i Chunk 7» A Iter
Wtelar Sprtegi Saranlk Day Adiautrit Ckurck SO S Man Rd
■m t HM Sattuth Bay Adtautnl Church. API I 2nd St, Uutard
OTHER CNURCIMS
ARaa’t A M I. Ckurck Oku# A U te
AR Faith Ckapai. Camp Sammnte. Wahrra Fate Pd
■nardaR Aramt* Hnknait Chapal. Barrdab a.a
Ctmterta Camunmetf Churcb
CtewikaF Jaiua Chrnl *1 Utter Day Samti. 2JI5 Fart Aia
Ink* B a irn Chapal Oranga (ted. Laha Manraa
FJnl Church at ChrHI. Site*Ini. Cham Did aud Ym
Stellri
m i * iy,< i,,M'
m
S t, OaNma
9d|a«*d A .a . Off ISM ^ i r t , Sammate Hr(b
F k il Fantacaatal Church ul laugvuad
Tbit FantedPtteF Chunk at Sanlard
FnR Gatpat Chunk at Gad hi ChrHI. 1124 terry Ay*., Saalard
fa> Carpal Takanaala, 2724 Cmmtry Ctek
Ml. 00a* Radnaii Ckurck Oah MR Pd. Otlaun
Saadard APbmta Chunk |4tl 1 Fate Ata.
Laniard RMa Chunk 2460 laufurd i n
SaalaN Cangragattenal al takatak t Wrtnanai 1IM W ilk SI
Tha Sateattea Army, TOO W. I4lk St.
■aMng MHt Marariaa Chunk S t AM, Ungnnnd
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Briefly
University Reviews
Linguistics Institute
And Its Wydiffe Ties
Control Baptist Church
Expands
SinglesMinistry
The Central Baptist Church at 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, has
added a third group as part of its ministry to active singles.
"Singles A gain " has Just been organized to help meet the
spiritual needs o f those In the community who are single again
because of death or divorce.
The other groups are for Singles 18*20 years of age and
Singles 21 and up.
In addition to attending church services and activities
together on Sunday und Wednesday night, on Monday
evenings the Singles meet In the home of Tom Jimenez for IV*
hours of fellowship that Includes special studies, sharing and
prayer. Studies Include such topics as It's Cool to Be Single .
and personal finance, For further Information, contact the
office of Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, at
322-2914 or call Jimenez at 321 -1353.
By Bath Powell
Handbell Choir Concert
The Sanford First United Methodist Church Music Series will
present the Florida Southern College Handbell Choir in concert
In the church sanctuary at 419 Park Ave. at 3 p.m. this
Sunday.
The FSC Handbell Choir members have traveled extensively
as ambassadors for the college for almost a decade establishing
a concert reputalon as skilled handbell technicians.
The program under the direction o f Donald Pipkin will range
from classical to popular. The concert is open to the public and
a nursery will be provided. A free will offering will be received.
Revival Scheduled
Evangelist James Cowan will minister in a revival at
Chuluota First Assembly on State Road 419. Chuluota this
Sunday at 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. The services are open to the public.
Cowan has hosted the locally aired Prayer and Praise
television braodcast in the Pekin. III., area for a year and had
radio experience prior to entering the evangelistic ministry on
a full-time basis. He was the founder o f the Prayer and Praise
Assembly of God Church. Pekin.
He is the author or the book. Spiritual Renewal.
poghetti Supper Set
The Ethel Root Circle will hold a spaghetti supper Saturday
5-7 p.m. at the Sanford Congregational Christian Church. 2401
S. Park Ave. It is open to the public and tickets will be available
at the dorr or call the church office at 322-4584.
Versetones To Sing
The Versetones Quartet of Pennsylvania will be appearing at
Plnecrest Baptist Church Friday at 7 p.m. in the church
sanctuary. Organized in 1969. the five-man group sings gospel
songs and hymns. The concert is open to the public.
Revival Services Slated
Evangelist Clyde Morris will conduct a series of revival
services beginning Tuesday and continuing through Sunday
March 2 at Longwood Church o f the Nazarenc. Wayman Street
and Jessup Avenue. Services will be held weekdays at 7:30
p.m. and at 6 p.tn.. Saturday, and 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday.
There will be music by The Christianaircs, the Pickerings and
the Coopers. There will ha a nursery attendant each night. The
Rev. Calvin Milam is church pastor.
The Rev. Richard Danlelak, vice chairman of the board, left,
and Jean Hoich, director of the Sanford Christian Sharing
Center, accept check for $1,143.50 for the building fund from
Sanford Junior Women's Club members, left to right,
Beverly Huffman, Sue Richards, Kathi Marshall, and
Audrey Williams with son, Matt, 5.
Junior Women Raise
Sharing Center Funds
When the new members of the
Sanford Junior Woman's Club
took the San ford Chri stian
Sharing Center as their project
they had two goals — to raise
money for the center’s building
fund and to rejuvenate public
Interest and support.
This week they presented the
c e n t e r w i t h a c h e c k f-o r
$1,143.50 to go toward acquir
ing a new facility for the center.
The club donated $500 from
its treasury and the young
women raised the rest through a
bake sale, craft sales, selling
"Building Block" certificates at
$3 each, and donations from
local businesses.
The club, which Is still re
ceiving donations for the project.
Youths Sell Azaleas
The youth of First Baptist Church of Longwood will hold an
azalea sale at the church, located two blocks west of Highway
17-92. on State Road 434 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 8 . The
will have six varieties of cold-hardy azaleas. For Information
call 339-3817. The proceeds will help the youth go on a youth
mission trip to Rio Grande. Texas.
Pastor's Anniversary Observed
West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church will recognize the
seventh anniversary of ils pastor. Elder Hezcklah Ross, with a
week o f services beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. and
continuing through Sunday. Feb. 23 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The
services, which are open to the public, will begin at 7:30 each
night. Before becoming pastor. Ross served as assistant pastor
prior to the death of Mother Ruby W. Wilson, founding pastor.
Seniors Dinner Guests
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, will honor Us
senior members 165 and older! on Feb, 23 at a church dinner
Immediately after the morning worship service. Younger
members will bring the food for the fellowship meal.
NORMAN. Okla. (UPI) - The
University o f Oklahoma is re
viewing its link to the Summer
Institute of Linguistics, which Is
charged with having tics so close
to the missionary WyclIITc Bible
Translators that the connection
may violate the principle of
separation of church and state.
A university professor charges
SIL members have been using
OU as a front for proselytizing. A
spokesman for SIL has denied
that, but acknowledges most SIL
instructors arc WyclifTe m em
bers who do religious work.
OU anthropology department
chairman John Moore said the
institute's zealous evangelical
work with the Cheyenne Indians
— In the name of the university
— hurt his own scientific work
with the tribe.
SIL instructors arc widely con
sidered among the best trained
linguists in the country. The
institute has been associated
with OU since 1942 and also
does research and teaching at
the University or North Dakota.
University of Texas at Arlington
and University of Oregon at
Eugene.
reputations of other professors.
"1 think (the relationship with
the u n iversity) is largely a
charade to make the SIL seem
scientific." Mlnnlssald.
Minnis said both WyclifTe and
the Institute are well known
throughout the world for zealous
missionary work and that SIL's
association wi t h the public
school violates constitutional
requirements for separation of
church and state.
Bcndor-Samuel said the orga
nization Is a credit to the school.
"Our scholarly work would be
vouched for by anyone In the
field o f linguistics." he said.
Bcndor-Samuel said SIL and
Wycllffc are closely related but
not the same. He said most SIL
Instructors belong to WyclifTe.
but are not required to.
He said the summer institute
d ocs l i n g u i s t i c s r e s e a rc h ,
teaches principles o f language,
and translates and teaches the
Bible all over the world. WyclifTe
is responsible for raising money,
mostly from religious groups, for
SIL's work. Some SIL funding
also comes from government
grants.
Bendor-Samuel said the SIL
had done nothing unprofessional
at Oklahoma.
At OU. the institute sponsors
linguistics courses during the
summer. T h e university r e
cognizes Institute-hired teachers
"W e certainly make every
hopes to involve local volunteer as adjunct faculty and provides
groups in the project focusing In university credit for the group's attempt to make sure all of our
staff keep their religious beliefs
on youth groups to activate the offerings.
outside the field o f instruction."
selling of "Building Blocks."
Provost J.R. Morris said the he said. "Our emphasis is on
" I t ’s a fundraiser that can university's administration has
providing the Bible to everybody
Incorporate a lot of people."
never questioned the quality o f without any reference to their
Beverly Huffman said. "It Instills SIL's research.
religion or their denomination."
a ve ry rew arding feeling of
"W e have been very confident
'people helping people' and is a
Wyclilte was established in
very good way for the youth to over the years that they hire
1934 at Camp WyclifTe. Ark.,
help those less fortunate than very well qualified fa cu lty ." with its goal to translate the
Morris said. "1 don't th in k
Bible into every spoken lan
t h e m s e lv e s and serve a
serious questions have been
w o r t h w h i l e ca u s e . We' arc
guage. In 1942 it formed SIL to
raised about the academic quali
allow Its translators to work with
spearheading this idea, but en
tyg o v e r n m e n t s and statecourage others to get Involved.
" ( B u t ) I d o b e lie v e t h a t supported institutions.
For more information, call
because these questions have
Mrs. Huffman at 322-2921 or
The in stitu te's field w ork
raised that it does warrant
Audrey Williams at 322-4629 or been
abroad is done on Invitation of
a review."
write the Junior Woman's Club
Moore, the complaining pro governments Involved. However,
or Sanford at P.O. Box 2618.
fessor.
said. " I f our ties to S IL from 1976 to 1961 the Institute
Sanford. FI. at 32771.
are broken, and I sincerely hope lost government contracts to
they are. it will still be several work In Nigeria. Nepal. Brazil.
years before Indian people in Panama. Mexico an d Ecuador.
Its missionaries were forced to
Oklahoma lose their impression
leave
some of those countries.
that OU actively sponsors a
An
Institute worker In Col
particular kind o f religion.".
ombia. Chester Bilterman. was
He said SIL members claim killed by rebels in 1981.
"th ey arc linguists until the
Under the W y c llffc creed,
point where they get the trust o f
the Indian group, and then they every six years members must
reaffirm th eir b e lie f In the
begin to proselytize."
WyclifTe Statement o f Doctrine
Moore said it took him five
years to convince the Cheyennes which includes: the doctrine of
the Trinity: the fall o f man. hla
to trust him.
moral depravity and his need of
"(SIL! is like a chameleon." he regeneration: the atonem ent
said. "When they want to be through C h rist's death: the
linguists, they claim they’re the doctrine o f Justification by faith:
SIL. When they want to be
the resurrection of the body —
missionaries, they say they're
both In the case of the Just and
WyclifTe Bible Translators."
the unjust; the eternal life of the
saved and punishment of the
SIL spokesman David Bentost, and the divine Inspiration of
dor-Samuel said the SIL does
legitimate language research, the Scriptures.
OU's faculty senate has ap
but OU anthropology’ professor
Paul Minn is said OU’s associa pointed a com m ittee to In
tion with the institute injures vestigate SIL.
R$v. and M rs. W illis Pattan
Congregational Christian Calls Patten As New Pastor
The Rev. Willis C. Patten,
formerly of Denmark. Maine, has
lK‘en called to be pastor ol the
Sanford Congregational Chris
tian Church. The new pastor and
Ills wife. Phyllis arrrlved In
Sanford on Feb. 1.
Originally from Manhattan.
Kans.. he attended Kansas State
U niversity and received his
bachelor’s degree from Universi
ty or Maine and his seminary
degree at St. Paul School of
Theology at Kansas City. Mo. He
has been in th e Chri st i an
ministry for more than 25 years
and was ordained in 1063. He
has served parishes In Nebraska.
III., and In Maine.
Mrs. Patten is from New
Hampshire and majored In Re
ligious Education and Music at
Defiance College In Ohio. She is
a pre-school teacher and worked
as teacher-director in Maine and
ran a licensed daycare center In
Illinois.
T h ey have three children.
Sylvia o f Dakota City. Neb..
Gaynelle of Miami and Eric, a
student at Piedmont College in
Georgia. They also have one
grandchildren.
An open house will be held at
their home at 141 Country Club
Drive on Sunday. March 2 from
1-4 p.m. to which the public is
Invited.
R«v. T ty tf Moy
Praise Power
Missionary
Conference Sot
The Phillips Fam ily from
T h e Rev. T e y c t Moy and
Cambridge. Ontario. Canada Gailecn Warden, evangelical
will be at The Salvation missionaries with the Christian
Army chapel at 700 W. 24th Missionary Alliance Church, will
St., Sanford on Tuesday at 7 s p e a k d u r i n g t h e a n n ua l
p.m. for a meeting of "Praise missionary conference at the
Sanford Alliance Church. 1401
Power...In Song." It Is open S. Park Ave.. Sanford.
to the public.
Moy. who recently returned
from his second term of service
In Taiwan, will speak at 7 p.m.
Sunday. Monday and Tucsduy
and Miss Warden, who has
served 10 years In Venezuela,
will speak at 7:30 p.m.. Wed
nesday.
S'
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Qaitetfi Wartftai
WANTED
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By Marla Calvla
PARIS (UPI) - When Jacques
Perrot and Darle Boutboul mar
ried. a famous horse trainer and
a friend who Is now France's
prime minister were their wit
nesses. Society colum ns de
scribed the Jet-set w edding
guests as “ united by their histo
ries of horses and women."
Today, four years later, photo
graphs of the glamorous couple
again dominate French news
pages. The murder of the “gen
tleman jockey" is the talk of
Parts.
T w o days after Christmas, a
professional killer shot and killed
Perrot. 39. as he left his law
offices In Paris' chic 16th arrondisaement.
So far the Investigation has
tu rn ed up a m o th er-in -law
lawyer debarred for allegedly
swindling the Catholic church
out of t2 million, a father-in-law
listed as dead on the couple's
marriage certificate but actually
alive and living In Parts, and
dark Intimations of links to
Vatican finances and France's
racing underworld.
By thd time of Perrot's death,
he and Darie. 26. France's most
famous woman Jockey and the
mercurial star o f a popular
afternoon radio show, had sepa
rated and were feuding over
custody of their 3-year-old son
Adrien.
Police murder investigations
have focused on a private Inqui
ry Perrot was making Into his
wife's family, apparently seeking
information to strengthen his
case for custody of his son.
"He was an honest man who
wanted to get to the bottom of
t h i n g s . " s a y s J a c k -H u b e rt
Barbe, a well-known race horse
trainer and a close friend of
Perrot's who was a witness at
the couple's wedding.
Talk Of Paris
Friends say Perrot told them
Just days before his murder: "B y
the end of the year. I will have
resolved the question of Adrien
with my mother-in-law. I have a
dossier ‘In concrete* against
her."
On Dec. 27. Perrot was to have
met his wife's mother. Elisabeth
Cons-Boutboul. for dinner. She
canceled the date at the last
minute. Inventing a story that
her brother had been taken ill.
and dined with Doric at the
family lawyer's home.
Perrot closed his office, walked
a floor down to change In his
parents' apartment, where he
had been living since he and
Darie separated, and left the
apartment shortly after 8 p.m.
On the first floor landing, his
killer shot him once below the
left eye. once in the heart and. In
a coup de grace, once in the
temple.
The gunman fled unseen. He
Distorted History Aim ed For Miniseries
By United Press International
Vatican, by Malachi Marlin (Harper
and Row. 657 pp.. $18.95).
Somewhere in the flabby excess of
Malachi Martin's "Vatican" there may be
a novel, or at least the germ o f an idea for
a compelling story.
Unfortunaely. Martin hasn't found It.
Even more unfortunately, most of the
book’s many readers — the book Is
constructed with bcst-scllerdom in mind
— won’t find it either.
"Vatican" Is distorted history disguised
as fiction. It Is a chronicle of the last four
decades or the popes and bureaucrats
who have led (he Roman Catholic
Church through som e o f the most
volatile, turbulent and Interesting times
In Its history.
Martin, however. Is a polemicist. ,m
Ideologue rather than an imaginative
writer. He Is either incapable of or
uninterested In complexity, subtlety or
the nuance o f character, mood or Ideas.
His cardboard stick figures — from
thinly veiled representatives of Plus XII
and John Paul II to valets and ehaulTeurs
— are cither on the side o f light
(defending traditional 19th century
church values) or dark (supporting mod
ernism. Protestantism, ecumenism or
Vatican Council Two).
The novel hinges on the conflict
between the church and what Martin
calls the Universal Assembly. At the
heart of it Is the Satanic "Bargain" struck
between the two In 1H70 - a low point In
the church's temporal |M>wcr because of
Italy's consolidation.
I lie Bargain allows tin- two enemies to
"engage In mutually profitable business
ventures and still remain enemies.”
Martin's story of the unravelling of the
Bargain follows two characters, aristo
cratic Guido de la Valle, "the Keeper of
the Bargain." and strong-souled Richard
(Rico) Lansing, a young American priest.
Lansing foregoes a bright and certain
future as archbishop of Chicago to work
anonymously as a Vatican agent with a
special expertise In Russian and Eastern
European affairs, lie Is given credit for
establishing the Solidarity trade union
movement in Poland.
As the story moves from |m>|h- to pope.
Martin gives us fictional accounts of a
host of events. They include Vatican
B e a t 8 e lle r a
- Charles Kuralt (6)
1. Lie Down with Lions — Ken Follett
(No. 2 last week)
2. Cyclops - Clive Cussler (3)
3. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison
Keillor (1)
4. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean
Auel (6)
5 . The Seventh Secret — Irving
Wallace
6. The Storyteller - Harold Robbins
(7)
7. Angels of September — Andrew
Greeley (5)
8. Contact - Carl Sagan (4)
9- W h a t 's B red in the Bone —
Robertson Davies (9)
10. The LeBaron Secret — Stephen
Birmingham
Nsw-fictlaw
1- The Color Purple - Alice W alker ( I)
2. Vietnam Vets Survival Guide — I
Craig Kubey(8)
3- ,f Tomorrow Comes Sidney I
Sheldon (6)
1
4. The Clan of the Cave Bear — Jean
Auel (5)
5. Golem and the Gears, by Piers I
Anthony
6. Strong Medicine — Arthur Hailey (7)
7. Isak Dinesen. Life of a Storyteller —
Isak Dinesen
8. Illu sio n s o f Love — Cy nt hi a i
Freeman (4)
a
_
r
r r , , f r r r
» » * • ■ • )
r
I
» r »
10. Bridge Across Forever — Richard
Bach (2)
1. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (1)
2. CaUonctics - - j^ k w P i i K k n c y (8)
Iris
Murdoch (Viking. 522 pp.. $17.95).'
In " T h e Good A p p re n tic e ." Iris
Murdoch focuses on her characters’
search for the myths that can provide
succor, solace and drama to their lives
The story begins with Edward Beltram
giving his college roommate Mark a
drugged sandwich and bringing about
Mark’s death. Guilt-ridden and dis
consolate. Edward desperately needs
forgiveness and redemption. As he seeks
magic that will heal his self-obliterating
wounds, we meet a typical east of
Murdociilan characters.
Overshadowing them all Is Jesse
Beltram. a reclusive, dem onic and
possibly brilliant painter, and his
4. Women W ho Love Too Much —
Robin Norwood (3)
^ 5 . Bus 9 to Paradise — Leo Buscaglia
6. Be (Happy) Attitudes Robert
Schuller (4)
7. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen.
Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (9)
8. Adrift: 76 Days Lost at Sea — Steven
Callahan
9. Fringes of Power — John Colville (8)
10. On the Road With Charles Kuralt
involvement In efforts to save Mussolini’s
llle. the Cuban missile crisis, and Soviet
Involvement in the assassination of the
character m?ant to represent P o p e John
Paul II.
As he unlolds fhc events. Martin also
takes blunderbuss potshots at numerous
prominent Catholic figures such as
Chicago Cardinal Joseph Bernardln
(C arb erln In the book) and Sw iss
theologian Hans KungOlans Klelscr).
The all ton-nhvlnus point Is that tire
church s "bargain" with the world is a
bargain with evil and must be re
nnunced. And In "Vatican" it finally is.
Heller's battle to recover from the
paralysing Gutllaln-Barre Syndrome.
2. Private Affairs, by Judith Michael A novel about a couple facing choices
between career and family.
3- A s Time Goes By. by Lawrence
Learner — A biograp h y o f In grid
Bergman.
Rankings based on orders to Ingram
Book Company from more than 7.000
bookstores nationwide.
by that stalwart, steely-eyed young priest
who lias, over 657 pages of clumsy prose,
risen to become pope and "reinstate ...
the central moral authority of this Holy
See."
Martin's prose, for the most part, has
the grace of a figure skater on skis. Ills
wooden characters have the depth of
those in a madc-for-TV mlnlscrlrs. which
Is exactly where this novel Is bound and
may even be the reason for Its unfortu
nate existence. Literature will never
claim It.
—David E. Anderson (UPI)
passionate, but long-deceased, model
( ’him*. From their Illicit union. Edward
was conceived
Chloe's early death left Edward In the
care of Chine's husband, who loved his
stepson more than his natural son
Stewart. Stewart has forsaken an aca
demlc life for the more obscure task of
being "g o o d " and doing "good” without
the benefit of religion or God.
As the shattered Edward sinks Into an
Impenetrable despair, his stepfather and
stepbrother, as well as an ostensibly
well-intentioned psychoanalyst and a
sundry o f Incestuous relatives and
amorous acquaintances, futllely attempt
to guide him back to normal youthful
caprice.
During a "fated " seance, however.
Edwurd decides that only a pilgrimage to
his natural father Jesse can heal him.
With trepld determination, he arrives at
ills father's country home only to find a
baffling cult-family comprised of ec
centric women who seem to belong to an
earlier but undefined time. In this
charged and haunting atmosphere, the
myths that buoy them all rise and fall as '
the book's Intricate plot unfolds.
"T h e Good Apprentice” should be read
for the wit and Intelligence that shines
through all Murdoch s elegant prose and
for the story, which is both haunting and
compelling.
-R o s s Riddell (UPI)
Psychological Non-Thriller O f Guilt, Sex
Angels of September,
8**,t* “ b e r« by
b>’ Andrew
Andrew M.
Greeley (Warner. 451 pp.. S I 7.95).
Guilt and late mld-llfe sex have their
day In this latest novel by Greeley, a
Roman Cuthollc priest and bestselling
author.
The focal point of this rather drab and
morbid novel Is Anne Marie O’Brien
Reilly, the owner of an art gallery- and a
woman obsessed with guilt about her two
husbands and a lover who was u U.S.
senator.
She also feels guilt al»oul a Chicago
school fire in her youth tiiat claimed the
lives of 90 or so children. Including her
two sisters. She thinks she set It.
Reilly’s guilt lakes on an Immediacy
when two factors are Introduced: the
Father Rosslgnol. the society's
head, said she begun working for
the mission In 1969 to clear the
r e p u t a t i o n o f an e a r l y
missionary. Father Robert. The
family of a French banker who
died in Hong Kong In 1920 had
for years claimed the priest
diverted their Inheritance to his
own use.
Rosslgnol said Cons-Boutboul
refused a salary but submitted
e n o r m o u s bills for travel
expenses and court costs. It was
only In 1981. when she billed
the mission for bringing the case
to the World Court In the Hague,
he said, that he discovered she
had never done any work on the
case.
The mission's complaint to the
Paris bar resulted In her re
moval. No churgcs were brought.
S t a t e m e n t s from ConsBoutboul. an aloof, unemotional
woman who seems to wear dark
glasses day and night, have
added to the aura of mystery.
She says she did not put up a
strong defense ut the Paris bar
because she was protecting
someone. Intimating It was a
church official.
" I f Jacques had spoken to me
about the case. I would have told
him. ’You're playing with dy
.. .Soviets
Continued from page ID
.
by
Perrot met Darie. a pretty, namite. Don't touch It.' I think
petite brunette, when he walked -the murder Is linked to his
Into an art gallery she had curiosity." Boutboul said In the
opened In the seaside resort broadcast "family reunion."
"H e must have gone too far."
town of Deauville. They married
She refused to elaborate. But
In April 1962. Darie was already
pregnant with Adrien.
police revealed Cons-Boutboul
The marriage quickly disinte said she had dealings w ith
grated. Amid stormy scenes, the Arrhbishop Paul Marclnkus of
couple split several times before the Vatican, linked by Italian
separating for good In October a u t h o r i t i e s to t h e B a n c o
1985.
Ambroslano scandal. *
Friends say Perrot's love for . At one point, she said she did
his son led him to begin in not want to end up hanging from
vestigating his wife's family.
a London bridge, an apparent
The more Perrot dug. the more reference to the m ysterious
mysterious his wife's family death of Italian banker Roberto
Calvl, who handled Vatican
seemed.
He found his father-in-law. funds and dealt with Marclnkus.
Robert Boutboul. 73. had not Calvl was found hanged from
died In a 1969 plane crash as his London's Blackfriars bridge In
wife and mother-in-law claimed, 1982.
prospect
___________________________________________
prospect of
of marrvlnu
marrying nn,
one o! ...........
the city's
lop
which at times languishes Into absurdity
cops. Michael C’asey. and her gallery
as described by Greeley.
showing ol an exhibition of paintings by
The mad painter-priest. Desmond
a mad priest.
7
Kenny, died In an insane asylum where
Casey and R eilly were childhood
he had been a patient for 30 years. The
sweethearts who went their separate
subject of his art was the damnation of
ways. Reilly suffered through a marriage
women whom he believed were the
with a drunken brute, had a torrid alTalr
source of evil.
with a senator, then married a former
Ills haunted paintings set oft strange
college president who left the priesthood.
forces within Reilly’s mind and even
In a twist of Irony, her second husband
tually trigger a "psychotic episode."
decides after a couple of years that lie
Greeley’s novels all sound alike and he
wants to return to the priesthood.
never misses an opportunity to make the
Casey In the meantime married and
Catholic Church look ridiculous by
worked Ids way up in Hie police de
oversimplifying moral theology. But. as
partment.
In the pust. this latest psychological
Both are In their mid to late 50s. but
non-thriller will probably end up on the
that does not Inhibit the sexual action.
bestseller lists
—Jim Lsw ls (UPI)
•• —•
Cons-Boutboul Intimated to
her son-in-law that she had
I nhe r i t e d w e a l t h from h er
husband. When Boutboul sur
faced. with decidedly modest
means, there were vague refer
ences to "a n inheritance In
Italy." Even the finance ministry
is Involved — records show she
paid virtually no annual taxes.
Her business card lists her as
h e a d i n g t wo I n t e r n a t i o n a l
women’s organizations: neither
can be located.
Darie’s history also Is marked
by contradictions. She said she
studied Russian and Sanskrit at
the exclusive Ecole Centralc. but
school records show she was
never admitted. Her college-level
education seems to consist of
history of art courses at the
Sorbonne In Paris.
Although the first woman to
win the "tierce.” the most popu
lar race In France, she was not
well-liked by fellow Jockeys.
"She was a spoiled child to
whom nothing could be ref
used." recalled trainer Jean-Paul
Gallovlnl.
Another line o f Investigation Is
whether Perrot's murder could
have been connected to the
notoriously corrupt world of the
track.
P erro t was appoi nt e d by
Fablus to a government com
mission Investigating racing
problems.
The continued revelations in
th e c as e p r o m i s e to g i v e
Parisians a topic of conversation
for months. Whether they will
bring the stym ied Criminal
Brigade any closer to the killer is
another matter.
(10) The Valley of Horae* — Jean Auel
Wit, Intelligence Makes Compelling Story
n ___ a
t
had been careful to leave his
victim no escape route — a tire
on Perrot's car was punctured.
Police say the murder has all the
marks of a contract killing.
Nothing in P e rro t's b a c k
ground presaged such a violent
death.
By all accounts he was a
charming "b o n vlvant" who
shared his wife's passion for
horses, training three times a
week before work. As an am a
teur Jockey he r a c e d on
weekends side-by-side with turf
professionals.
Nothing in his law practice
but was living in retirement In
appears to h a ve been c o n
Paris and saw his ex-wife regu
troversial. His partners say the
larly.
m o vle-star-h an d so m e Perrot
P e r r o t t he n f o u n d his
handled mostly civil suits and
mother-in-law.
also a lawyer,
debt collections. He and Prime
was debarred In 1981 after the
Minister Laurent Fablus had
Mission Etrangercs de Paris, a
been close friends since they
respected
Catholic missionary
were high school classmates.
society, accused her o f em
The family skeletons appear to
bezzling more than $2 million.
be In the Boutboul closets.
Books
The Good A pp re nt ic e,
f
H, I W
Jet-Set Murder
T W .
• t
T **.. •
^
• ~
' '•* ' '•
-a -o «
»
a •
r
>• ,
-- —
apartment said theirs had been
converted to a single-family unit,
progress that was only a dream
when Marina and Viktor were
waiting to move.
Although In many ways the
move to the outskirts of Moscow
helped Improve Marina's life. It
Is still often boring. The family's
lack of a car restricts travel and
the number of theaters, cinemas
and restaurants is low for a city
of more than 8.5 million people.
By 10 p.m. the streets of Moscow
are deserted.
Entertaining at home Is the
most common diversion, and the
most attractive aspect of Russian
society. No matter the difficulty
In finding Ingredients, there Is
always food and drink piled up
for visitors.
there were toasts to health and
happiness.
Marina spread her afternoon's
creations across the dining table
and the plastic tops were cut off
the bottles of red and white
Georgian wines — considered
the nation's finest. Mostly It was
an evening o f chatting and
enjoying Marina's food, an at
mosphere not greatly different
from that of the West, especially
In the pre-television era.
At the end of the evening.
Viktor put on his coat and
escorted the guests to the sub
way station. The flaps on his hat
were down when he returned, a
sure sign of sub-zero tempera
tures in the harsh Russian
winter.
Marina, married when she was
18. soon divorced and married
again four years later, looked at
some young people on a subway
one night and said wearily. "1
don’t want Tanya to marry
young."
S o v i e t l e a d e r Mi k ha i l
G orb a ch ev’ s crackdown on
Despite what In Moscow Is a
drinking — especially of vodka
— makes it only more difficult, comfortable middle-class stan
not impossible, to offer the dard of living. Marina clearly
traditional hospitality.
hoped Tanya s life would be
For a party given by Marina
and Viktor. Marina spent the
morning scouring an expensive
private market for Ingredients
and worked through the after
noon cooking specialties with
ground meat and cheese.
G uests Included both old
friends and new. A friend with a
guitar sang a few songs and
...D aG am a
Continued from page ID
easier.
Marian and Viktor have seen a
lot of progress — from their early
shared communal flat to their
current relative affluence. But
Tanya s bed on the sofa is a
reminder that not all their hopes
have been fulfilled.
P a r i II: The s tr a te g y o f
everyday shopping
day I might as well do this. 1
don’t recall a great resentment
about It and not long after that
books became a way o f leaving
rny e nv i r o nme nt and w ere
teaching me how to look at my
environment."
A l t h o ug h D aG am a has a
romance with words, both those
he writes and those written by
others, to break away from the
stress of the "black and white"
of writing, but to continue to
e x p re s s his c r e a t i v e urge.
DaGama turns to canvas as a
painter.
"T h e painting Is w here I
play.” he said. And is also a
major source of income.
"Painting excites me. That’s
when I have fun. I think the
writing and the painting balance
each other. I don’t know thut I
could do one and not the other.
One seems to come In as relief
from the other."
His friend author Henry Miller.
DaGama said, used to say 'You
can get sick and tired o f writing.
The black and white o f it. But
the creative urge is not over.'
"A s the years go on." DaGama
said, you get a lot of skills that
feed Into each other. My paint
ings are a little bit poetic and my
poems are a little bit colorful. So.
trees. At least th ey're still
there." he said.
DaGaina’s boyhood days In
Sanford were part of a battle
against pneumonia. The
freedom his illness gave him, to
be more In an adult world than a
ch ild ’s, along with extensive
t r a v e l s w i t h hi s p a r e n t s ,
expanded his perspective, he
said, and perhaps gave him a
bent t owar d the r ef l e c t i v e
| perspective of a writer.
"Oh God. I read and people
read to me ever since I was very
young. Maybe by five or six I
was reading." DaGama said.
And one day. at about age seven
his mother shifted her usual
punishment for a misdeed from
a slap with a ruler to u day of
imprisonment In a wlngback
chair. DaGama said.
"Since I was small the chair
seemed huge. She pinned a
ribbon from one arm across to
the other and I was not to move
for the entire day." he said. "She
stuck W u the rlng H eights In my
hand.
"A t that age It was beyond me.
but the fascination hit. 1 re
m e m b e r tur ni ng the pages
I suppose one hasn’t hurt the
thinking if I have to sit here all other."
U a » ^ i «a
-mmmm
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, February 16, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 16, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b985effa94c073c3361d185f908f3a9d.pdf
3170faf698a576433f7f03b0182ce1e2
PDF Text
Text
Property Owners To Get Edict From Historic Board
HeraM S taff W riter
M°rc than 100 property owners In downtown
Sanford will be notified this month that they
must appear before the city ’s Historic Preserva
tion Board if they plan to construct new buildings
or modify the exterior of existing structures.
The notification w ill explain the board’s
•’objectives and constraints" to historic district
property owners, some o f whom may not be
aware they are under city mandate to comply
with them. Building and Planning Director Bill
Simmons said today.
As dictated by the city ordinance, property
owners In the district, boundaries extending west
from North Sanford A ve„ along East Commercial.
Fulton and West Third Streets to North Myrtle
Ave.. must secure a historic board certificate of
appropriateness prior to commencing with any
construction.
Although these property owners were notified
of a public hearing In September, when the city
was considering the historic preservation ordi
nance. the Information they received did not
address the law’s requirements. Simmons said.
Since the law's adoption In October, many
downtown property owners have only learned of
Its requirements when applying for building or
sign permits. Building department staffers have
told them a permit can be issued only after their
plans have been reviewed and approved by the
historic board.
Some structural modifications, however, do not
necessitate a building permit, so no one may have
notified property owners engaged In such con
struction that they may be violating a city
ordinance. Simmons said.
T o address the situation, ad hoc policing of the
area has been undertaken by some historic board
members who have contacted Simmons regard
ing building they've seen going on downtown.
With the mailing. "W e ’ll spell out the board s
Man Dies
In Fire
Seminole County sheriff's In
vestigators said today that a
73-year-old Midway man who
died late Friday In a home fire
had apparently been smoking In
bed.
Walter Ruffus W illiam s o f
3625 Main St.. In the Midway
area east of Sanford, was the
only occupant o f his home,
which caught fire about 9:30
p.m. Friday. Seminole County
s h e r iff’ s In v e s tig a to r B a rry
Brady said today.
Some Astronaut Remains Found
The fire was confined mainly
to Williams’ bed and Brady said
apparently Williams had been
smoking In bed. Williams was
removed from the burning home
by Seminole County firefighters
and was pronounced dead at the
scene at about 11 p.m.
Woman Allogas
JaiJJiouM Attack
"7
W
"
!*
....
H*raW Pfcatofey Tammy V|ncmt
You Can M ake It
Kim Nelson, recreation director at Fern
P ark Developm ental Center, left, en
courages Ruby Jackson, of the center, gets
encouragement as she rolls toward the
“ * * line In the Wheel Chair Helena event
at the Seminole County Special Olympics
Summer Games Saturday. There were 85
participants competing in the track and field
events and swimming in the Olympics held
at Lake M ary High School.
By Bases LaBea
Herald Staff Writer
Two female Seminole County
Jail Inmates were slated to be
questioned today In connection
with the alleged rape of another
female Inmate who Is six and a
half months pregnant.
The Injured woman told Huf
fman she had been afraid to
report the allegations, because
she fears the two suspects.
Huffman said he expects the
victim to return to Jail today and
he was to question the suspects
there today.
The woman's unborn child
was apparently not Injured in
the alleged assault. Huffman
said. The ballpoint pen. believed
to have been used In the assault
has not been recovered, he said.
Sem inole C oun ty s h e r iff’ s
Capt. Roy Hughey said today
that In his memory this is the
fir s t S e m in o le C o u q ty Jail
female-to-fcmalc sexual assault
to have been reported.
Fathers of two of the seven
astronauts killed In the shuttle
C h a lle n g e r e x p lo s io n w ere
shocked, and one was angered,
to hear from news reports In
stead of NASA that the crew
cabin and some remains had
been found on the ocean floor.
NASA officials said Sunday
family members were notified
Friday when the remains of the
crew killed Jan. 28 were found
by sonar off the coast of Florida,
where the Challenger exploded
Just 73 seconds after liftoff.
But at least two family mem
bers said they did not find out
until Sunday.
"I'm angry that I haven't been
notified." Bruce Jarvis, father of
astronaut Gregory Jarvis, told
W C P X -T V In Orlando. " A l l
through this Investigation and so
forth. I haven't really been
contacted. I never did like the
thought of him being blown to
pieces. I'd like to have some
C o -p tlo t
M ic h a e l
S m it h 's
brother. Patrick, told T h e New
York Times that the discovery of
the remains and N ASA's plans to
raise the wreckage were further
blows to the family.
" I t ’s certa in ly not o f any
benefit to our family. It's Just
something else we'll have to go
symbolic o f back-alley abortions. through." Patrick Smith told the
Some signs read: "Reagan Is Times. " I ’m sure there will be
p ro -b a e k a lle y a b o r t io n .’ ’ some disposition o f the remains,
"Forced pregnancy Is involun but whatever services are held
tary servitude," "When Ron gets will be very, very brief and
pregnant, he can decide" and probably private."
“ R e a g a n , g et ou t o f m y
But Sm ith's other brother.
bedroom."
Tony Smith o f Beaufort. N.C..
"W e are on the move." said remained cautious about the
Smeal. "Abortion Is the hottest discovery.
Issue of the feminist movement
"W c'vc not been notified of
and we are a majority."
what Is Inside the crew com"T h is Is a vocal, visible repre-
addressed u rally.
C ity police estim ated the
crowd at 85.000. but Eleanor
Smeal. president of the National
Organization for Women, said
the ranks topped 100.000.
The turnout for the march was
substantially more than the
36.000 that pollee said demon
strated in January during the
anti-abortion movement’s annu
al March For Life.
Near the White House, the
Rev. Jerry Horn. 33. who said he
rep resen ted a group called
Am ericans Against Abortion,
approached the crowd carrying
what city police confirmed to be
a human fetus.
"T h is Is the choice pro-choice
offers." Horn said, shoving the
eight-inch fetus Into the faces of
the demonstrators, who recoiled.
Horn was arrested a short time
later when he tried to Join the
march.
D e m o n s tr a to r s c a r r ie d
placards and red coat hangers —
See MARCH, page SA
Phone Service
Disrupted
By Sarah Pitcher
Herald Staff Writer
Sitting before a paper strewn desk.
Gary Earl and Cheryl Maughan were
hard at work this week putting the
finishing touches on a plan to help
Seminole County residents find
employment.
As e x ecu tive d irector of. the
Seminole County Private Industry
Council Inc. (PIC) and manager of
the state-run Job Service office In
Sanford, they have the task o f
developing a two-year proposal they
will submit to the governor April 1.
The two are busy dotting all the I's
and crossing all the t's In order for
their agencies to continue receiving
funds under the Job T ra in in g
See CABIN, paga BA
P rint Protest
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 ,0 0 0
Southern Hell customers In the
Hidden Lake area of Sanlord
were without telephone service
for six hours Friday when a
contractor cut a 1200-palr cable
on Lake Mary Boulevard at the
entrance to the subdivision, ac
cording to Larry Strlckler. phone
company spokesman.
While the cable repair was
completed by 5 p.m. on Friday,
about five percent of the cus
tomers were still experiencing
problems on Saturday because
of mixed up splices. Strlckler
said.
He said MICO Construction
Co., whose crew accidentally cut
the cable while excavating In the
right of way Friday, did not
contact the phone company to
locate the cable as required
Though c e rta in p la in -b ro w n wrapper publications are sold In
7-Eleven stores from "covered"
racks, several people picketed one
of the convenience stores Saturday
at Five Points south of Sanford
protesting the sale of Playboy and
Penthouse magazines. The Na
tional Federation of Decency or
ganized the protest at selected
community stores nationwide, a
spokesman said. The organization
maintains the store Is the nation's
largest seller of pronography.
Southland Corporation, which owns
the stores, says the publications
are adult magazines.
H*r«M Photo by Tammy Vlncaat
See PHONE, page BA
Group Strives To Find Jobs For Area Residents
*
proof, some tangible proof, that
they were somewhere — they
didn't Just disappear."
Carl McNair, wearing a picture
of his son. Ronald, on a button
signed "No. 1 Astronaut." was
visibly stunned Sunday at cere
monies creating a fund for the
Ron McNair Science Playground
In New York City.
" I Just heard (Sunday) on news
reports," said McNair. 60. his
hands trembling. Companions
hustled the shaken McNair away
from reporters at the ceremonies
at the South Street Seaport.
A spokesman for McNair's
family In Lake City. S.C.. how
ever. said N ASA did notify the
family about the discovery of
remains before the space agency
released a statement saying the
crew compartment had been
located.
Abortion Rights March Draws 85,000
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
estimated H5.000 people who
T h e A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s demonstrated for abortion rights
woman, who was reportedly are testament to the belief that
raped by the two other women, "n o government ... should have
using a ballpoint pen at about the right to In terfere" with
9:30 p.m. Feb. 27. didn't report In d iv id u a l c h o ic e , fem in ist
the alleged attack until Friday. Gloria Stclnem says.
Men. women and children,
She had been hospitalized at many wearing the white and
Central Florida Regional Hospi purple of the suffrage move
tal In Sanford. Wednesday after ment. inarched Sunday from the
she told Jail medical workers she White House to the Capitol,
w a s b le e d in g , s h e r iff's In where women's rights activists
vestigator Terry Huffman said.
H uffm an In te r v ie w e d the
woman at the hospital at about 3
p.rrf.. Friday and said she claims
she had been In a dispute with
the two women who reportedly
attacked her while she was In
her bunk.
8e« EDICT, page BA
Crew Cabin
Wreckage
Recovered
Smoking In Sod Slomod
There was no smoke detector
In the retired Williams’ home.
Brady said. An autopsy was
scheduled today at C entral
Florida Regional Hospital In
Sanford.
and the law's requirements to all historic district
property owners." Simmons said. "W e hope it
will avoid unneccssay problems resulting from
unauthorized construction.”
Simmons Is drafting the mailing, which he said
will take "a positive approach" toward the
perpetuation of an area "w e couldn’t resurrect
from scratch If we tried.
"W e have a virtually Intact historic district."
Simmons said. "A n d whether they're aware of It
or not. property owners In that area have a
responsibility to maintain its unique charac
teristics."
Partnership Act (JTPA) and the
Wagner-Pcyser Act.
Although the laws many not be
familiar to most people, they arc the
lifeblood for programs which help
steer low Income Individuals, youth
an d the h a n d ic a p p e d to w a rd
counseling, training and ultimately
Jobs. The laws also offer Incentives
for businesses to hire the disadvan
taged.
Federal funds are passed through
the state “ block grant style” under
JTPA. which replaced the Com
prehensive Employment and Train
ing Act (CETA) In 1983. Earl said.
PIC. a private, non-profit corpora
tion located at 4280 Hospital Rd. In
Sanford, receives and administers
these grants for Seminole County, he
said. Part of the process Includes
writing a "plan of action" every two
years spelling out how these funds,
which amounted to $1.1 million Inst
year, will be spent, Earl said.
Once an advisory board to the
county commission, the Private In
dustry Council gained responsibility
for handling the grants in 1984. The
Ihrce-ycar old organization is headed
by a 25-member board o f directors.
In clu d in g 18 In d iv id u a ls from
private business.
Offering everything from tuition
assistance to motivational counsel
ing to eligib ility screening, the
purpose of the council Is to work
with the poor and the unemployed,
Earl said. Its seven staff members
are "Jacks of all trades." doing
everything from counseling to mar
keting to contacting businesses, he
said.
“ W e ta k e In d ig e n ts and do
whatever we have to do with them to
prepare them for the Job market and
get them em ployed." Earl said.
The Council's success rate for Job
placement has grown from Just over
one-half In 1984. when It first began
operating J T P A programs, to 90
percent, he said. Last year. PIC
served 229 adults and 188 youths
under the age of 22 and also helped
more than 350 youngsters find Jobs
under Its summer youth_ employ-
8 «« JOBS. p«g« 2A
TODAY
Action Reports..,...3A
Bridge...... ........ 4B
Classifieds.. ....2B.3B
Comics..... ........... 4B
Crossword.. ........ 4B
Dear Abby.. ........ IB
Deaths..... ........ 8A
Dr. Gott.... ........ 4B
Editorial... ........ 4A
Florida........
Horoscope.... ......4B
Hospital.......
Nation......... ......2A
People......... ......IB
Sports.......... ..5A-7A
Television.... .....IB
Weather....... ..... 2A
World........... ......TA
b Injured Lake Howell girl continues
competition and stars in track meet, 5A.
e Texas teachers face 'no pass, no pay'
competency test, 2A
e Renegade general holed up In effort to
expose Ecuador corruption, 3A
�IA—Kvwrtai HwiM. lAfrfwiI, FI.
Maw5ay, March 1>, H5*
NAnON
INBREF
Men Who Opened Firm In Church
Nabbed; Charged With M urder
A PUENTE. Calif. (UP1) — The congregation had just
knelt to pray when a man who had been laughing during
the services at the Church o f Christ suddenly stood up and
began firing a pistol at a couple In a pew behind him.
Eugene Brown, 39, was mortally wounded, his wife,
Carolyn. 36. critically injured and a worshiper caught in
the line of fire was hit in the back. The gunman ran out of
the small, mustard-colored church and sped o(T in a black
car.
Eight hours later, police IS miles away In Chino arrested
Carlos Thomas. 25. described as having recently been
Jilted by Carolyn Brown’s sister.
Thomas was arrested as he stepped from an apartment
complex Sunday night, and was to be returned to Los
Angeles without bail on suspicion of murder, authorities
said.
NASA Manager Rebuts Young
HOUSTON (UPI) — A top space agency manager,
responding to a critical memo written by chief astronaut
John Young, says launch schedule pressure did not lead to
compromises in shuttle (light safety.
"I believe we put flight safety first," said Arnold Aldrich,
manager of the shuttle program at the Johnson Space
Center In Houston.
"Each day of work we’ve treated decisions each day at a
time with safety considerations our first priority," he said
Sunday in a telephone interview. "I don't think manifests
have ever been a driver in determining what we needed to
do for flight safety."
Young, the most experienced astronaut in the space
program and head of the astronaut office, charged in an
Internal memo dated March 4 that a brutal launch
schedule led to compromises In flight safety.
Two memos and a list of flight safety issues were
outlined in a copyright story Saturday in The Houston
Post. NASA later released the memo and list, which was
developed by engineers In response to a directive from
Aldrich to reassess critical flight systems in the wake of the
Challenger disaster.
Adm inistration Pushes Rebel A id
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Administration officials, pushing
President Reagan's plan to aid the Contra rebels In
Nicaragua, found themselves trying to defuse the furor
over some remarks that questioned opponents' patriotism.
At the same time, a hard line emerged In response to
suggestions Reagan might accept a compromise on the
5100 million package — such as placing the funds in
escrow to see if fruitful peace negotiations take place.
"T h e president is not looking for compromise at this
time. He's looking for 218 votes In the House." said Elliott
Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin America.
Congressional foes of Reagan's proposal — which would
mix S70 million In guns and bullets with $30 million In
blankets and butter over 18 months — made plain their
resentment of comments by White House communications
director Patrick Buchanan that aid opponents are backing
the Kremlin, and Reagan's remarks that his foes may be
"unwitting" supporters of Moscow.
Strikebound TWA Cuts Fares
NEW YORK (UPI) — Trans World Airlines, luring
travelers with reduced fares, pledged to be flying at full
strength by the end of the week despite claims by the
striking (light attendants' union that the airline cannot
maintain Its planes.
The strike against tltc nation's flfth-largest airline by
6.000 members of the Independent Federation of Flight
Attendants entered its fourth day today with no new talks
scheduled.
TW A Sunday cm fares for flights between March 7 and
March 27 by 30 percent, and offered a 20 percent reduction
on flights from March 28 to Dec. 31 If they are booked
between March 7 and March 27.
Discount coupons given to eligible passengers will only
apply to the price of a ticket or to future tickets, and the
discounts are only being offered for flights that originate in
the United States, the airline said.
Mayor Goode Expresses Sorrow
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — In a televised "heart-to-heart
talk," Mayor Wilson Goode expressed his sorrow for the
deaths of 11 people in the police assault against the group
MOVE but admitted that saying he is sorry "som ehow can
never be enough."
Goode Sunday delivered a 10-minute speech that many
considered crucial to his political future, te llin g
Philadelphians he is haunted by memories o f the May 13
MOVE confrontation and wishes the events of that day
"had never happened."
Goode said he "accepted responsibility for all actions of
city government" during the MOVE battle, but failed to
acknowledge any personal wrongdoing or respond to the
criticisms of u special aommission that last Thursday
called his handling of the incident "grossly negligent.”
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central F lorid * Regional Hospital
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
V irg ln l* M . Cottey, Deltona
DISCHARGES
Sanford
GladysR Davit
Roy l. Major
JamatM. McGee
James C Haaklns, Dalton*
E ltia 5 Hodges. Dalton*
Wallace W Laa, Jr , Dalton*
Sunday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford.
Jon B Brown
W arren H. H aynat
P aarl N clton
R ichard L. W illia m s
Shane D T em perly, Oviedo
DISCHARGES
Sanlord.
Paul W Pacck
Eurecka Thompson
Angel M C araio. Deltona
Mary Marasco, Daltona
Dorothy M. Horst. Chatlarstown. Pa
10,500 Expwtwl To Fall
Texas Teachers Brace For Job Test
AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - W hile their
students enjoy a holiday, the state's
210,000 elementary and secondary school
teachers and administrators today face the
grim possibility of "no-pass, no-pay."
Educators gathered at testing centers
statewide to take the Texas Examination of
Current Administrators and Teachers, a
state-mandated exam that experts predict
will weed out about 5 percent o f Texas'
educators — some 10.500.
The Texas testing program is described as
the most stringent in the nation, and Terrel
Bell, who was secretary of education during
the Reagan administration's first four years,
says it will have national repercussions.
"W hat an experience Texas is going to
have with this." said Bell, who now teaches
at the University of Utah. "This Is going to
be painful, but It ts going to be a great
benefit to education In Texas."
Public school teachers and administrators
will have two chances to pass the test,
which Includes writing and reading por
...Jo b s
Contlnned from page 1A
ment training program. Earl said.
To accomplish this, the Private
Industry Council works with
a g e n c ie s such as th e J ob
Service, the Florida Department
o f Health and Rehabilitative
Services. Seminole Community
College and the local school
board, he said.
For example, on April 12. the
council w ill help sponsor a
first-ever Job Fair at Altamonte
Mall from 10a.m. to 9 p.m.
Between 50-75 businesses and
other agencies are expected to
set up booths h ig h lig h tin g
employment opportunities. In
terested participants are urged
to contact the Job Service for
more Information.
While advocates of the client.
P IC Is a l s o a b u s i n e s s com m unity oriented agency.
Earl said.
PIC's two main programs are
Its business Incentive program
and on-the-job training, a l
though it offers a host o f
services, he said.
Employers who hire quallfcd
applicants can receive Incentive
bonuses at the end of one week,
one month and two months as
the new employee stays on the
Job. Earl said.
Depending on the occupation,
the Incentive awards could total
up to $ 1.200. he said.
The most successful of all PIC
programs is its on-the-job train
ing. which helps employers of
fset the subsantlal risk of train
ing a new employee by reim
tions. They must answer 75 percent of the
questions correctly.
Anyone who fails twice will lose what
traditionally has been regarded as a lifetime
license to teach.
While the “ no-pass, no-play“ crackdown
on student extracurricular activities domi
nated headlines in 1985. probably no part of
the Texas Legislature's education reform
package in 1984 has generated as much fear
and anger from Texas educators as the
competency test.
Their widespread indignation also has
prompted many o f them to abandon their
political backing o f Gov. Mark White, a
strong supporter o f the exam, whom they
helped elect in 1982.
" I think the governor should have been
the first one to take It." said Rosalinda
Medrano, who has taught bilingual English
at Ysleta High School in El Paso for eight
years.
Educators complain the exam fails to
measure their classroom teaching efficacy.
bursing them for up to 50
percent of the wages paid during
the training period. Earl said.
"W e are geared toward incen
tives to em ploy." he said, "W e
work with the employer to train
people on the Job. peopte usually
not hired. And with fiscal Incen
tives and on the Job training this
may prevent the client from
going back and forth between
agencies. W e're all on the same
ship."
For those seeking em ploy
ment. the council offers pro
gram s w h ic h teach c lie n ts
c o m m u n ic a tio n s s k ills . In
te rvie w tech n iqu es, resum e
format, even dressing for suc
cess. as well as classroom train
ing and occupational skills. Earl
said.
"When people come to us. a
lot of times they don't have a
good self-image, so we teach
them such things as how to
survive the Job Interview and
how to stay on the Job." he said.
" T h e poten tial em p loyee is
trained right on the Job site, and
more and more businesses arc
becoming aware and getting
involved in the business incen
tive program."
In order lo qualify for JTPA.
Seminole County residents must
m eet incom e e lig ib ility re
quirements. meaning they could
be unemployed or even un
derem ployed. Mrs. Maughan
said.
The Job Service handles some
900 clients per month, hut not
all of those arc disadvantaged
persons, she said.
"T h e Job Service is geared
more to the Job-ready person,
someone with some level of
REPORT:
D r o u g h t c o n d it io n s h a v e
plagued the South for the past
month, and fire alerts were In
effect today in South Carolina,
Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama.
Missouri and Louisiana, where
wildfire devoured 8 miles of a
n a tio n a l fo r e s t . In S o u th
Carolina, where more than 6,000
acres have burned in the past 10
days, officials said more humidi
ty had slowed the progress of
some fires and prevented others.
" T h e w e a th e r has sta rte d
moderating a pretty good hit."
I
experience or a work goal." Mrs.
Maughan said.
A PIC representative stationed
at th e J o b S e r v ic e o ffic e
performs eligibility screening,
with the state agency often
sending clients to PIC for testing,
training or additional education,
she said.
Last year, the Job Service
received 5325.000 under the
Wagner-Peyser Act. funds from
federal unemployment taxes
businesses pay. Mrs. Maughan
said.
T h e c o u n c il r e c e iv e d
51,144.881 in JTPA fends dur
in g 1985-86. h o w e v e r the
allocation Is expected to de
crease to 5879.279 next year.
Earl credited the decline to
federal budget cuts for the
summer youth program, but he
also said JTPA is beginning to
feel the effects o f federal deficit
reduction under the Gramm-Rudman-Holltngs act.
"W e have enough money to
work with several hundred peo
ple but over 10,000 are eligible
•
■IV
H lU t
1980 census figures showed that
16,408 people, nearly 10 percent
o f the county's population, are
below the poverty level, Earl
said.
Under the proposed service
plan, which takes about six
months to compile. PIC hopes to
expand its services for high
sch ool s tu d e n ts th ro u gh a
drop-out prevention program, he
said.
In conjunction with the school
board, the council currently of
fers vocational guidance and
te stin g fo r se co n d a ry le v e l
youth. Earl said. Businesses re
ceive financial incentives to hire
high school students part-time,
and the students gain credit
toward graduation, he said.
A final copy o f the plan is
expected to go before the PIC
board o f d irecto rs and the
county commission for approval
later this month. Earl said.
The plan will be Implemented
July 1 after state review, he said.
County Commissioners
Reschedule Meetings
The Seminole County Com
m ission voted Tuesday to
change Its meeting clays from
the first, second and fourth
Tuesdays lo the second and
fourth Tuesdays only.
The commission ha* also
rescheduled Its 9:30 a.m. meet
ings and public hearings to
1:30 p.m . E ven in g public
tulll utill Hi* h r cl <kl 7
p.m. The commission will hold
work sessions at 9:30 a.m. on
Tuesdays, rattier than Monday
and Tuesday afternoons.
Commissioners will begin the
new schedule with their March
11 meeting, but Indicated they
could go back to the schedule
they have used If the need for
more work sessions or public
hearings arises. Sarah Flocfear
P&Z Approves Popeyes Parcel
The Sanford Planning and
Zoning Commission has cleared
a path for Fairway Plaza to sell
an outparcci of Its land on U.S.
Highway 17-92 to the Popeyes
Famous Fried Chicken restau
rant chain.
The P&Z approved Thursday
night a request from the plaza's
operator. Lori Enterprises, to
retain an casement on the 17-92
frontage parcel it plans to sell to
Popeyes so that both the plaza
and the restaurant can locate
their pole signs on the property.
T h e request was necessary
because the city's sign ordinance
prohibits the placement of more
than one pole sign on any one
parcel.
The agreement calls for the
plaza to move Its Dollar General
sign onto the 17-92 frontage.
approximately 150 feet away
from sign It presently utilizes
and plans to convey to Popeyes.
The P&Z's endorsement of the
proposal will be forwarded to the
city commission for final ap
proval. if granted, and the P&Z
subsequently approves the res
taurant's site plan. Popeyes will
be open by the end of the
summer, according to Lori En
terprises rep resen tative Lou
Blanc.
Ahoy Marine, located at the
old auto Inspection station at
401 East 25th Street, will be
open by the end o f March
following the P& Z's approval of a
revised site plan for the boat sale
and service center.
Problem s w ith insufficient
on-site retention led lo the plan's
Association To Sponsor
St. Patrick's Festival
Lake Mary's Community Im
p rovem en t A ssociation w ill
sponsor a St. Patrick's Day
themed festival at the Shoppes of
Lake Mary March 15. The event
will be used as a fund-raiser for
the organization, which recently
completed construction on a
new community center.
According lo CIA President
Charlie Webster, the Saturday
event kicks off wltii a pancake
breakfast from 9-11 a.m. Tickets
for the breakfast are $2. Pony
rides and kiddie rides will also be
featured. Webster added. He said
other activities include a dunk
ing tank, and a display of
antique cars.
Shoppes merchants will do
nate 10 percent of their gross
sales from the day to the Com
munity Improvement Associa
tion.
The day long festivities will be
held In the parking lot of the
Shoppes or Lake Mary, at the
in te r s e c tio n o f L ak e M ary
Boulevard and Country Club
Road.
being tabled by the P&Z last
month, and on Thursday a
revised plan with expanded re
te n t io n w a s u n a n im o u s ly
approved.
T h e a p p ro va l follo w s the
P&Z’s endorsing an amended
land use for a portion of the
property tn January, in order lo
open the shop. Dot Meadors,
who leases the nine lot parcel
from Seminole County, had re
quested that five of the lots be
rezoned from restricted com
mercial to general commercial.
She has now applied for the
same consideration for the re
maining four lots In order to
utilize them for parking. The
request will be reviewed by the
P&Z next month and Its recom
mendation forwarded to the city
commission for final approval.
A cco rd in g to the Sanford
building department, the first
two months of 1986 have seen
$2,556,343 worih of construc
tion cuim neiice in Sanford.
During the same period last
year, $7,792,479 worth of con
struction began.
The markable difference be
tween the two periods was due
primarily lo the construction of
Seminole Centre in early 1985.
according to city building and
arbor Inspector Betty Sonnenberg.
C onstruction exp enditu res
this year include $1,090,187 for
new single family dwellings.
$740,000 for new commercial
developm ents. $272,195 for
modifications tn existing com-
iii e r e I a I a n d r e s i d e n t i a l
structures and $122,000 for
construction o f m ulti-fam ily
dwellings.
In February, the construction
generated $5,597.20 In revenue
for tiie city through permit fees.
When added to those collected in
January, the figure to date totals
$12,187.40.
February's permit fees include
$3,957.30 for building. $435 for
plumbing, $814 for electrical
and $391 for mechanical.
—Karen Talley
A rt A ssociation
To M eet Tonight
Watercolorist Jim Kouenig will
p resen t a le c tu re a n d d e
monstration at 7 p.m. tonight at
the Cham ber of C om m erce
Building under the sponsorship
of the Sanford Seminole Art
Association. Those interested tn
art and the walercolor medium
to have been invited to attend by
the association.
A business meeting will be
held following the demonstra
tion. A nominating committee
will be appointed for the election
of 1986-87 officers to be installed
at the May meeting.
New members, from novice to
professional, have been Invited
to attend, without obligation, to
secure Information regarding
membership in the association.
In fo r m a tio n r e g a r d in g
mcbcrshlp and meetings can
also be obtained by railin g
699-0889.
STOCKS
WEATHER
NATIONAL
but supporters contend It will Identify those
teachers unable to read and write well
enough to instruct others.
“ A n yone who ca n 't pass that teal
shouldn't be teaching.” said Dallas com
puter magnate H. Rosa Perot, who headed
the Governor's Select Committee on Public
Education and led the ca m p a ign to
persuade lawmakers to adopt sweeping
educational reforms.
Only two other states. G eorgia and
Arkansas, require teachers to pass a com
petency test. But while Texas is requiring
that all certified educators take the exam,
only 40 percent to 60 percent o f the teachers
In Georgia are affected. Arkansas educators
have several years to pass the test.
College Instructors do not have to take the
test.
The Texas State Teachers Association last
week lost a court battle to have the test
declared unconstitutional, but leaders o f the
group say they will continue their fight in
state and perhaps federal courts.
E v rn in g Herald
said Dean Carson of the South
Carolina Fire Commission.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 2:15 a.m..
2:34 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
temperature: 69: overnight low: A warm period with partly
6 4 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 7 9 : cloudy weather and a chance of
barometric pressure: 30.15; rela showers. Highs from near 80 to
tiv e h u m id ity : 82 p ercen t; the mid 80s. Lows mostly in the
winds: Southeast at 14 mph; 60s except lower 70s In the
rain; .08 Inch: sunrise: 6:40 Keys.
a.m.. sunset 6:31 p.rn.
AREA FORECAST:
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona T o d a y ...m o s tly cloudy with
Beach: highs. 8:42 a.m., 8:57 scattered showers this morning
p.m.; lows. 2:14 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.:
becoming partly sunny by this
Port Canaveral: highs. 9:02 afternoon. High near 80. East to
a.m.. 9:17 p.m.; lows. 2:34 a.m.. southeast wind 10 to 15 mph.
2:53 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:18 Tonight and Tuesday...partly
cloudy and mild. Low in the
lower 60s. High in the lower 80s.
Southeast wind 10 mph.
.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet'
out 50 miles — Small craft
should cxccrcise caution. East to
southeast wind 15 to 20 knots
becoming southeast to south 15
knots tonight and Tuesday. Sea
4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 5 feet
tonight. Bay and Inland waters
choppy becoming a moderate
chop tonight. Widely scattered
show ers few th u n d erstorm s
becoming partly cloudy by late
today.
l
Thete quotations p rovided by m em ber* o f
the N otional A llo c a tio n ot Securllle* Dealer*
are re p re ie n ta tlv e In te r dealer p ric e i a * ot
m id m orn in g today In te r dealer m a rk e t*
change throughout the day P rice* do not
Include re ta il m ark up/m arkdow n
I M A tk
B arnatt Bank ....... ................. ...........4iW
49
F lr i l P ld e llly ..........
*w
F ln t U nion..............
ill*
F lo rid * Power
A L ig h t.................
2»H
Fla. Progress..........
JJ
Freedom Saving*... ..........................m *
in *
MCA .........................
39V*
H ugh** Supply......... ..........................79**
30W
M o r r is o n 's ...... .......
2
NCR Corp................ .......................... 41
41*5
P l* » ia y ,.;..................
ii
S c o lly '*.....................
m*
........
.....................
*0
Southeast Bank.......
40'9
SunTrust..................
40*1
(USPS 411 110)
Monday. March 10, 19M
Vol. 78, No. 170
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by Tlw Sanford Herald.
Inc. ISO N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fie. 11771 .
Second Clast Pottage Peid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
Homo Delivery: Week. SI.10; Month.
S4.M; ) Months, tie .IS ; t Months.
117.00; Year, U1.00. By M ail: Week
11.10; Month. ti.OO; ) Months,
110.00; t Months, 1)2.10; Year,
ieo.ee.
Phene ( M l ) I l l - M i l .
f
�E v tn in t HtraM , Sanford, Fi.
Moado y, March to, i m - 3A
Renegade General Wants to Reveal Corruption
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Sovlots Colobrato Vmga ll't
Close Encounters With H olley
MOSCOW (UH) — A modem Soviet space probe swept
past the ancient space wanderer Halley s Comet, sending
back photos of the "dirty snowball" that scientists said
would help explain the origins of the solar system.
Scientists at the Soviet Space Research Institute today
were celebrating the lly-by or VEGA II Sunday and an early
encounter by VEGA I as they continued to analyze photos
beamed back from ihe space probes.
The Soviets' VEGA-2 encountered the mysterious "dirty
snowball" as It hurtled through space Just 5.075 miles
trom the comet, about the distance from Chicago to the
Hawaiian Islands.
It was the closest meeting of a man-made space probe
and the object scientists have called one of the most
ancient fragments of the universe.
The Soviet press called It a "spectacular success" and
American and Soviet scientists alike said they had gotten
exciting data."
VEGA-2 was the third probe to brush by the comet In
four days. The Soviets' VEGA-1 had an historic close
encounter with Halley's on Thursday from a distance of
Just 5.575 miles.
French Work To Free Hostages
BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPI) — French officials worked in
three Middle East capitals today to obtain the release of
four French Journalists kidnapped by a pro-Iranian group.
The Intricate diplomacy in Bagdhad. Damascus and
Beirut was set oiT when the pro-lranlan Islamic Jihad (Holy
War) said Sunday it was giving France one week to obtain
the release two pro-lranlan Iraqis from a Bagdhad Jail,
where the two were sent after France expelled them last
month.
The terrorist group then backed up Its demand by
kidnapping four members o f a French television crew. The
four employees of the television network Antcnnc 2 Joined
four oilier French citizens the Islamic Jihad claims to have
kidnapped.
"W e hold the French government responsible for any
refusal or procrastination." a caller from Islamic Jihad told
a Western news agency.
The Shiite Moslem organization seized Philippe Rochot.
Georges Hansen. Aurel Cornea and Jean-Louts Normandln
Saturday after they had filmed a demonstration in west
Beirut by another radical Shiite group, the Hezbollah
(Party of God).
Panel Considers Marcos Trial
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Corazon Aquino moved her
offices to the presidential palace today, and a government
panel considered putting ousted President Ferdinand
Marcos on trial In absentia on charges of corruption.
Aquino. 53. called her first Cabinet meeting to discuss
economic affulrs at a guest house across from the main
Malacunung palace complex, which is being repaired
because mobs stormed it Feb. 25 when Marcos fled the
capital.
Tw o weeks after ascending to power. Aquino received
her first foreign cabinet-level minister and was told that an
International group of financiers would help rebuild her
nation's ruined economy.
Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden met with Aquino
for 30 minutes at the palace guest house, where she moved
from crumped quarters at a family-owned building in the
financial district.
Joining the United States and Japan. Hayden announced
Australia was doubling its aid to the Philippines this year.
He also said an international committee was being formed
to assure proper coordination of aid funds, the palace said.
Managua Expects Contra Defeat
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - An economic recovery
package. Including 50 percent salary hikes and huge
Increases in food and fuel costs, will lead to defeat of the
U.S.-backed Contra rebels by the end of 1986. the
government said.
The siilary hikes and food and gas price Increases were
announced Sunday In a long-awaited package aimed at
ending severe food shortages, stimulating production and
fighting inflation, which Is running at more than 20
percent.
President Reagan Is seeking $100 million In new aid for
the Insurgents, who have received some $100 million in
U.S. funding since they began fighting in late 1981.
Despite past covert and overt American aid. the roughly
15,000 Contras have faltered In their efforts to overthrow
the government and the Sandinlsta arm y has taken a
strong lead In the civil war.
Portuguese Leader Stresses Unity
LISBON, Portugal |UPI| — Former Socialist Party chief
Mario Soares made unity the overriding message In his
Inauguration as the nation’s first civilian president In six
decades, pledging to work for political stability.
"I will be the president o f all the Portuguese, not only of
those who elected me." Soares. 61. said Sunday In it
ceremony attended by Vice President George Busli and
hundreds of other foreign dignitaries.
Soares, who served three times as prime minister, won
support of the Communists and other leftist parties to win
the Feb. 16 presidential election runoff by 1.36 percent
over Christian Democrat Diogo Freitas Amaral.
Portugal has had 16 governments since it regained
democracy in 1974 after leftist officers overthrew a 48-ycar
dictatorship. In all that time. Ihe presidency was never
held by a civilian.
QUITO. Ecuador (UPI) — A fired general stafT and air force commander Gen. Frank
holed up at an air base In his home province Vargas. 48. holed up.
for a fourth day today, refused to end his
It was/ unclear whether the troops were
mutiny unless he could present allegations backing the rebellion by the popular Vargas,
of military corruption to a council of who was fired Friday for Insubordination.
generals.
Vargas said Sunday he would end his
The government rejected his demand seizure at the Eloy Air Force Base in Manta
nmld rumors of a possible showdown.
on the Pacific Coast. 150 miles west of
Up to 500 troops and an unknown Quito. If he could present allegations of
number of warplanes were stationed at the corruption by Defense Minister Gen. Luis
base where former armed forces chief of Pineiros and A rm y Com m ander Gen.
Manual Albuja to a council o f generals.
"Until this meeting takes place I will stay
at the air base." Vargas said.
A spokesman for the Joint armed forces
command. Navy Capt. Fausto Torres, said
on television Sunday night that Vargas
could not present his claims before the
generals but had lo surrender and make his
allegations "In the corresponding legal
framework."
Longwood Woman Beaten , Man Charged
A 3 6 -y c a r-o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man who allegedly beat
his "girlfriend" unconcious with
his fists during a dispute has
been charged with battery and
aggravated batterv.
Nancy L. Cox'. 35. or 249
Liverpool Cove. longwood. was
assaulted at her home at about
11 a.m. Friday. She was treated
at her home by rescue workers
and transported to Florida Hosp ita l-A lta m o n tc Springs for
" o b s e r v a t io n ." a S em in o le
County sheriff s report said.
Arrested at Ms. Cox’s home at
11:37 a.m. was Carlos Antonio
Diaz, 36. of 168 Nashua St. Bond
was set at $1,500 and Diaz had
been released from Jail Saturday.
GUNMAN CHARGED
A ltam on te Springs police,
alerted by the manager of B.T.
Bones, State Road 436. that a
mun Involved In a dispute had
gone to his car and returned to
that restaurant with a gun In his
pocket, reported arresting a sus
pect as he left the restaurant.
Robert Michael Hlpps, 33. of
120 N. Wckiva Springs Road.
Longwood. who reportedly had a
.3 2 -c a lib e r r e v o lv e r in his
possession, was arrest at 10:41
p.m . F rid a y , lie has been
charged with carrying a con
cealed fire arm and possession of
a firearm with an altered serial
number. Hr was being held In
lieu or $1,000 bond.
DRUGS IN PICKUP
Two men In a pickup truck
found parked at Entenmann's
B a k e r y . S t a le R oad 4 3 6 .
C asselb erry, a fte r Srm lnolc
County sh eriffs deputies re
sponded tfj a burglary alarm
there, have been charged with
possession of coeulne and drug
paraphernalia.
Deputies reported finding a
small quantity o f cocaine in the
vehicle and a piece of plastic,
believed to be drug parapherna
lia.
Joseph Louts Sandront. 23. of
Winter Garden, and Robert Mark
McGraw. 29. o f Orlando, were
arrested at about 11 p.m. Friday.
Each had bond set at $1,000 and
have been released.
TWO ROLLERS
Sanford police who thought
two men In a pickup truck
parked at the ABC Lounge on S.
Orlando Drive, were rolling
marijuana cigarettes followed
the truck to 27th Street where It
was slopped and the suspects
arrested for possession of less
than 20 grams of pot.
Police reported finding three
plastic bags of pot in a bait
bucket In the vehicle.
Gregg Wesley Hutchins. 25. of
109 E. Coleman Circle, Sanford,
and Van Everett Hicks. 25. of
782 E. Logan Drive. Longwood.
were arrested at 9:36 p.m. Fri
day and have been released on
bond.
DRUG DISTURBANCE
A 20-year-old Orlando woman
and two h o y s have been arrested
by Seminole County sheriffs
deputies who responded to a
report of a suspected drug re
la t e d d is t u r b a n c e In th e
Fernbrook Subdivision.
The three were charged In
connection with the alleged
possession of marijuana and
possession of alcohol by minors.
Less than 20 grams of mari
juana was reportedly found in
their possession. The woman
charged. Marla Justine Miolke.
was booked into the Seminole
County Jail and the boys were
t u r n e d o v e r to J u v e n i l e
authorities, a sh eriffs report
said. T h ey were arrested at
about 10 p.m. Friday.
DUIARRESTS
The following persons have
been a rrested in S em in ole
Action Reports
★ Fires
* C o u rfj
A .22-callbcr pistol worth $285
and a $350 video recorder were
stolen from the home of James
C. Lewis. 65. of 280 Vlclor Ave..
Longwood. Thursday, a sheriffs
rrport said.
A Police
Timothy Schaffer. 27. o f 1291
Bunnell Road. Apopka, reported
to sheriffs deputies that an air
c o m p re s s o r, a g en e ra to r,
extension cords, two saws, an air
hose and a nail apron with a
combined value of about $750
were stolen front the bed of his
pickup truck Wednesday or
Thursday at his home.
Joseph P. Schribcr. 71. of
2125 Chippewa Trail. Maitland,
reported to Seminole County
County on a charge of driving sheriffs deputies that household
furnishings with a total value of
under the influence:
A sw im m in g pool cleaner
—Elizabeth Marie Thompson. about $1,000 were stolen from
worth about $700 was stolen
30. o f 349 Orange St.. Altamonte h is r e n ta l h o m e at 3 5 5 0
Springs, was arrested at about 1 Bonganvllla Drive. Winter Park, from the home of Linda K.
a.m. Saturday after her car was between Dec. 20 and Wednes Williamson. 46. of 103 Bran
d yw in e Lan e. Lon gw ood. a
in an accident at Lake Destiny day. S h e riffs deputies have
sheriffs report said.
Condos In Altamonte Springs. names of possible suspects.
She reportedly kicked, bit and
A gold ring and other Items
hll Altamonte Springs police and
Sheriffs deputies have the
had charges of battery to police with a combined value of $250 name of a suspect who may have
and resisting w ith violen ce were stolen from the home of stolen $17 and a $400 handgun
Brahim Derder. 34. or 295 from the closet of Dawn S.
added. Bond was set at $1,000.
—Priscilla Tinker Dutton. 65. of Wymorc Road *201. Altamonte Gunther. 26. or 412 Abbcystone
2500 Howell Branch Road *261. Springs. Wednesday, a sheriffs Lane. Casselberry, on Saturday
or Sunday.
Winter Park, at 9:25 p.m. Fri report said.
day. after her car was In an
accid en t on H o w ell Branch
R oad, She w as r e p o r te d ly
abusive to a Florida Highway
Patrol trooper and has also been
charged with resisting arrest and
failure io use due care.
A south Sem inole County company at $1 per share in
—Larry Gilbert Liggett, age and
woman, who claims she was September and October. 1984.
address not listed, was arrested
bilked out of $60,000. has filed She says In the suit that she
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on State
suit against a non-existing wanted the sales voided and her
Road 46 after his car. which was
company.
money back but that Brown
traveling 35 mph In a 55 mph
Fahkri A. Rodd filed suit refused. She states the company
zone, crossed the centerline of
against Roy Ellis Brown anti was authorized to sell only 7.000
Ihe ro a d w a y . He was also
Pegasus Importing Inc. The case
charged with not carrying a has been assigned to Circuit shares at a $ 1 per.
According lo Ms. Rodd's at
driver’s license.
Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.
torney. Pegasus went out of
—George Robert Blrle. 54. of 100
Ms. Rodd is asking tor un
Meadowlark Drive, Allamontc specified damages In excess of business in 1980 and there may
Springs, at 11:35 a.m. Thursday $5,000, punitive damages, her not be anyone around on whom
to serve court papers.
after his vehicle hit a tree on
money back with the highest
Ms. Rodd said the company
Whippoorwill Lane near Alta lawful interest allowed and at
alleged it was going to develop
monte Springs.
torney's fees.
condominiums in Melbourne.
She stales In her suit that she
SLEEP SPACE STOLEN
No hearing date has been set.
A 19-ycar-old Slidell. La., man. hough! 60,000 shares in ihe
—Di a m Jordan
who was asleep In a car when
found by a Seminole County
sheriff's deputy at 300 Hickory
Lane, has been charged with
Woman Files $60,000 Suit
Claiming Stock Swindle
possession of a stolen vehicle.
The vehicle w as reportedly
SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC.
Mi
stolen In New Orleans.
Jam es Vincent Kuhn waa ar
rested at 3:45 a.m. Friday and
was being held in lieu of $4,000
bond.
* Subject To Policy Limit*
MIDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF
COCAINE* GUN
A man sleeping In a vehicle
park at Lake Jcsup Park near
Sanford was confronted by a
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ty w h o ch a rged him w ith
p o s s e s s io n o f c o c a in e ,
p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n c e a le d
.22-callbcr handgun, possession
of a firearm by a felon and on a
Dade County violation of parole
warrant.
The cocaine and gun were
reportedly found In the man’s
vehicle.
Talmadge Lee Reagan. 47. o f
CiM'oa. was being held on $3,000
bond on the Seminole County
charges and without bond for
Dade County. He was arrested at
about midnight Thursday.
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Gerald L. Florence. 27, of 522
Oak SI.. Altamonte Springs, has
given Seminole County sheriff's
deputies the name of a suspect
who. he says, snatched a $200
gold chain and charm from his
neck Friday at 661 Lake Mobile
Drive, Altamonte Springs. The
suspect also reportedly grabbed
another o f Florence's chains, but
he got It back, a sheriffs report
said.
Patti A. Hart wig of Route 1.
Box 174W, Sanford, told sheriffs
deputies she lefl her $279 cam
era. a camera case, film and a
bracelet on a bench at the
C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o , U S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford, at
about 3 p.m. Friday and when
she returned to the bench the
items were gone.
______
ACCEPTED *
MEDICARE WELCOME \
eoawmwMw sarmtA
SS5S2SS7SS
904-42S-1914
Boat Insurance?
( h it
n.iM IC s.t\ s il lu st.
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
Ml
P h . 322*0285
1
2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
%s4uto-Owners insurance
I iff. Hume. t ar. Huum-ss. Uni- namr hz»n it all.
Frequent H e a d a c h e s
Low Back o r H ip P ain
O izziness o r Loss o f S leep
N u m b n ess ot H an d s or Feet
N ervo u sn ess
N eck Pain or S tilln e s s
Arm and S h o u ld er P a in
IM C f ASSIWMNTS
ACCtPTtD*
'M io c t To Pohc/ llo ltri
EulttJtiM liKludn: Posturt Am Ijim . Fiutio* fist. Short
li t I « t Short An* Tut lot Talk Kith Doctor.
• Tm | PA HINT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT NAS A OKSMT TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OB BE REIMBURS'D
PAYMENT »0» ANT OTHER SERVICE EAAMlKA
TtCN C « TREATMENT VYm C m is PEP'ORM ED AS A RESULT OP 4N0 YYi Tm in n HOURS 0» B IS P O S
DING TO ttEE ADVERTISEMENT fO B Th e P B E l SERVICE ETAM NATIQN on t r e a t m e n t __________
SANFO RD
OF
PAIN
CONTROL
CHIROPRACTIC
LD(, t W A H H N I W S M Y R N A
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls:
SUNDAY
— 10:30 a.m.. 1810 Washington
Street, rescue. A two-year-old
child fell out of a moving car.
The child suffered head Injuries
and was transported to the
hospital.
—9:45 a.m.. 212 Pine Winds
Drive, landfill fire. Follow’ up
efforts lo fire call received at
3:47 p.m. Saturday.
—3:46 a.m.. Lake Mary Blvd.
and U.S. Highway 17-92. Fire in
d u m p ster. E xtin gu ish ed by
firemen.
SATURDAY
—9:21 a.m.. 3830 Orlando Drive.
Fire in dumpster. Extinguished
h'Si
T ’.Jr.-'
by firemen.
FRIDAY
-2 :4 7 p.m.. 22200 West 13th
Street. Croonis High School.
Assault. A 22-ycar-old
office
e m p lo ye e . to ld fire m e n her
boyfriend had hit her across the
head. She reportedly was trans
ported to the hospital by a
friend.
—2:46 p.m. 2831 Sanford Ave..
fire In front yard, possibly Ig
nited by flammable liquid. Out
on arrival.
—5:46 p.m.. 2701 S. Orlando
D r iv e . A u t o a c c i d e n t . A
2 8 -y e a r -o ld M e r r itt Is la n d
woman suffering from lower
back trauma was transported to
the hospital.
—7:12 p.m.. 27th Street and
U.S. Highway 17-92. motorcycle
fire, possibly due to faulty car
b u r e t o r . E x tin g u is h e d by
firemen.
About $1,500 worth of fishing
gear was stolen from the storage
compartment or the boat o f
Larry K. Robinson. 45. of 237
Lakcview Drive. Sanford, while
parked beside his carport be
tween Feb. 27 and Monday, a
sheriffs report said.
-
CLINIC
INC
SAMOHl)
904-43B19I4
305-373-5763
ANUP K. LAHIRY M.D.
inpHNMlvy M N n C N M M W IW im il M 9W «tN
Announces The Opening of His Office
March 17. 1986
Specializing In:
SAVE ENERGY
ALL YEAR ’ROUND
TRANE’S Weathsition
Hot Pump An Conditioner.
Eitia Elficitnt Climati
Control For All Su m m
Tol. i m
i l l
1007 i M i n t A<« . U s h f t
H ir e
e x tr a h e lp !
CALL CLASSIFIED
Htmatolocy ( M ) • Oncthgy (Canctr)
Located At:
322-2611
Phone:
2425 8. Park Ave.
Sanford
321-7000
Ndw Patients
Now Doing Accepted
By Appointment Only
■ranch Office Available:
19 Legion Piece
DeBery. FL
�*
E v e n in g H e ra ld
(uses Mint)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, March 10, 19M—4A
WayM O. 0*yl«, Publisher
Themes Giordano, Manafin* Editor
Matvfn Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Months.
*14,25. 6 Months. *27.00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mail: Work.
*1.50: Month. 86 OO: 3 Months. 8 1H 00; 6 Months. 832 50;
Year. 860 00
Volcker
Speaks Out
lt*s the Job o f Federal R eserve Chairm an
Paul V olck er to sw im against the tide. In
tim es w h en every on e else is relaxing because
tigh t-m on ey policies seem about to brin g
inflation under control, the Fed has to start
easin g the m on ey supply to prevent re
cession.
W hen everyon e else Is en joyin g a boom
Induced by low er interest rates, the Fed has
to start raising th em to prevent Inflation.
And so it w as that — w ith the dollar happily
d rop pin g against European and Japanese
currencies, with Am erican exp orts pickin g up
as a result, w ith oil prices p lu n gin g and m ost
e c o n o m ic in d icato rs p o in tin g u p w ard in
response, with th e stock m arket in a record
upsurge on the assum ption that interest rates
w ere falling — V olck er recen tly announced to
C ongress that h e ‘s starting to think about the
c o m in g dow n side o f all this good news.
Interest rates, he said, should not be
pu sh ed d o w n fu rth e r, as e v e r y o n e had
anticipated: the d ollar has "fa lle n enough .”
T h e stock m arket im m ed iately plunged and
the foreign cu rren cy m arkets reversed.
But the next d ay the stock m arket resum ed
its Jagged clim b: I f V olck er's psychological
intervention is to be successful, his rem arks
w ill h a ve to p rod u ce a m ore m od erate
response in the m arkets.
T h e real risk is that he w ill be over- or
under-heeded is w h at's so tricky about the
Job.
That and the continual risk that the Fed
w ill choose to start figh ting the next cyclical
dem on too soon — cu ttin g o ff a recovery
before it has to. pum ping its w ay out o f a
dow nturn before ft’s safe to do so.
V olcker has m ade such mistakes before,
and the addition o f new Reagan appointees
m ore ideological than flexible in their eco
nom ic responses on ly m akes it m ore likely
that m istakes w ill be m ade again.
Indeed, that m ay be w h y V olcker took the
very unusual step o f speaking out so plainly
about his future Intentions.
His control over the F ed 's policies is less
certain n ow adays; speakin g ou t of school m ay
be a w ay o f k eep in g his th um b on the scale
inside the Fed.
One can on ly hope he succeeds.
V olck er’s w arn in g about the risks o f a new
round o f inflation is unpleasant to hear in the
m iddle o f an upsurge, but It is probably
correct.
If the dollar keeps dropping, the risin g cost
o f im ports and the leew ay g iv e n to Am erican
businesses to raise their ow n prices to match
the im ports even tu ally w ill becom e infla
tionary.
If the Fed can keep that from happening by
taking m odest steps now — like not easing
interest rates an y further for a w h ile — it
m igh t p reven t the econ o m y from reaching a
peak it oth erw ise w ould have, but it w ill also
prevent It from h ittin g the next low.
Genocide Treaty
G en ocid e goes on today. A n unenforceable
treaty w o n 't stop it.
But. after 37 years, the U.S. Senate finally
has ratified a United Nations treaty declaring
gen ocid e an International crim e. T h a t's good,
e v e n if it 's o n ly a s ta te m e n t o f g o o d
intentions.
T h e con stitu tio n al argu m en t against it
carried no w eight, com pared to the im
p orta n ce o f a c k n o w le d g in g the com m o n
h u m an ity o f all m em b ers o f the species hom o
sapiens, no m atter w hat the subgroup.
BERRYS WORLD
GEORGE m c g o v e r n
Upside Down Lessons of The Philippines
Following the withdrawal of Philippine Presi
dent Ferdinand Marcos. 1 appeared on a
nationally televised broadcast with the Rev.
Jerry FalwclI. in which Falweli contended that
the Philippine experience makes clear that the
United States should now step up Its military
aid to the contras in Nicaragua and to rebel
leader Jonas Savimbl In Angola.
The Philippine experience, o f course, leads to
no such conclusion. Indeed. Falweli has turned
the lessons or Manila upside-down.
What we saw In the Philippines was the power
of an indigenous democracy supported by
intelligent American diplomatic and political
support. Philippines President Corazon Aquino
did not shoot her way Into power with arms
supplied either covertly or overtly; she won an
election fair and square against a greedy,
corrupt leader who had lost the respect o f his
own people.
For too long American policy In the Philip
pines has been dictated by our determination to
maintain the leases on our military bases there.
To meet that objective we were witling, until
time and history ran out on us. to tolerate
regimes in Manila that did little for their people
except to wave an anti-communist banner.
But Mrs. Aquino taught both us and Marcos
the limitations or military power. In the end, it
was masses of Aquino followers who built a
human wall of protection around the military
leaders who withdrew In disgust over Marcos'
effort to subvert the recent election.
In Nicaragua, by contrast, the Reagan ad
m in is tra tio n Is try in g to s a b o ta g e the
Nicaraguan government by "covertly" shipping
American arms to a band o f guerrillas known as
the contras, largely composed of former mem
bers o f hated dictator Anastaslo Somoza's
National Guard.
Few would contend that the Sandlnlstas nowruling Nicaragua are cut from the same cloth as
Mrs. Aquino. But they are. for the most part,
young revolutionaries who overthrew Somoza In
a struggle that had many of the same elements
that led to the toppling of Marcos.
The Sandlnlstas are not Jeffersonian Demo
crats. but there Is little evidence that their
enemies, the contras, enjoy widespread popular
support in Nicaragua. Contra power rests on
American arms, not. as with Mrs. Aquino, on
Indigenous political support which enjoyed the
moral backing of many Americans.
As columnist Mary McGrory has observed:
"Americans are proud of what we did In the
Philippines and uncomfortable, even indignant,
about what wc are doing in Nicaragua. Bringing
about democracy at gunpoint — and killing
peasants in the process — contradicts the lesson
of Manila, which Is about negotiation, com
mitment and nonviolence."
The same observations apply to President
Reagan's request for arms to Angolan rebel
leader Savimbl. This "freedom fighter." as Mr.
Reagan Is fond of calling him. was a professed
Maoist uniII his American public relations
advisers told him to cultivate a different image,
in order to win conservative support In the
United Slates. Now we are asked to support
Savimbl on the tired, old discredited ground
that he will save us from communism.
It would be more accurate to see Savimbl as a
clever opportunist who Is really an agent of
South Africa in its desire to make trouble for Its
Angolan neighbor.
VIEW POINT
SCIENCE WORLD
France,
Africa's
New Pact
Sleep
Disorder
No Joke
By Francois Dupuis
By Pat Scales
(Dupuis is an editor o f the Nouvel
NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) - Staying
up nights may only result In
annoyance or fatigue during the
day. but an expert says the sleep
disorders suffered by 7.2 million
Americans can lead to more serious
problems anil even make insomnia
victims dangerous to others.
"T h e consequences of sleepiness
have been Joked about in the past,
but it’s a very serious problem,"
said Dr. Catcsby Ware, director or
the Sleep Disorders Center at
Norfolk General Hospital.
Finding It occasionally difficult to
fall asleep Is norm al, but an
estimated 7.2 million Americans
have significant sleep disorders, and
In the view of some experts, should
seek medical advice.
The center for treatment of sleep
disorders — which treats "w ell over
a hundred" patients annually —
opened In 1980 to study and help
people who chronically have trouble
sleeping or sleep too much. Ware
said.
. ,
The center expects to begin
treating as many as 400 patients
annually. Ware said.
" I f people are generally sleepy
and sleepy all the time, they aren't
sleeping well." Ware said. "There
are several stages of sleep. You may
not lie getting enough of a particular
kind of sleep."
Sleepiness can strike anyone sit
ting In warm, unventilated rooms or
If they are bored. But some of the
patients with whom Ware works fall
asleep too easily — perhaps in social
settings, at traffic lights or while
driving.
Falling asleep behind the wheel
lias been described as the second
leading cause of traffic accidents.
D espite in c re a s in g s c ien tific
knowledge about sleep and Its
associated problems, researchers
find the urea difficult to explain.
Ware said.
"A s best we can tell, while we’ re
awake, particular chemicals are
secreted in the brain and increase to
make us sleepy." he explained.
"T h e body metabolizes these chem
icals during sleep. You wake up
refreshed or you should be."
But sometimes, other factors —
breathing or neuromuscular pro
blems, abnormal heartbeats, de
pression or drugs — make It im
possible for some people to gel their
proper rest.
Many patients complain that they
wake up exhausted after a seem
ingly undisturbed night's sleep.
Observateur.
magazine).
the French weekly
PARIS — For more than 50 years,
the French dominated Africa. Before
the start of World War II. more than
4 million square miles o f African
territory were governed by France.
Bv the 1960s. France had lost the
last of her empire In Africa. But the
end o f her colonial adventure
marked the beginning o f a new
partnership.
Today, a network of cultural,
commercial and military ties con
nect a large group o f African
countries with France. The French
schoolteacher in the Senegalese
bush, the paratroop trainer in Zaire
and the engineer near Abidjan all
contribute to strengthening these
ties.
More than 300.000 French citi
zens currently live in Africa. This
large number does not Include the
7,300 soldiers at a total of five bases
or the 47.000 men tn the Rapid
Intervention Force. They have al
ready intervened twice in Zaire, in
1977 and 1978. and they are
currently supporting the regime In
Chad against the harassment of
Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy.
While the main task or the Rapid
intervention Force is to ensure
stability tn that part of the world,
the most stabilizing force is econom
ic.
Thirteen African countries share a
common currency through the Afri
can Financial Community. The rate
of exchange of this currency to the
French franc Is so stable it has not
changed since 1948.
All the member states are re
quired to contribute at least 60
percent of their foreign assets to a
common fund managed by the
French Department of Finance. This
arrangem ent seem s to benefit
everyone. The countries can depend
on a relatively stable economy and
the French can play a key role In the
international commercial ventures
of 13 African nations.
While 150 years of colonialism In
Africa have brought the French
hot it special friends and special
enemies, their Influence Is widening
beyond ancient ties.
At the first Franco-African sum
mit held in 1973 there were 11
African participants, representing
the core of the former French
colonics soutli o f the Sahara. In
1985. the African continent was
represented by 36 countries.
WiLLIAM RUSHER
Marcos, Now Ortega?
With the unintentional help of
Corazon Aquino. President Reagan
may be setting up the congressional
Democrats for a long and ghastly
fall over U.S. policy toward the
Marxist government of Nicaragua.
Easing Ferdinand Marco* out of
the Philippine presidency was a
messy but necessary business, and
Mr. Reagan deserves (and is receiv
ing) high marks for accomplishing It
with so little bloodshed. Whether
Mrs. Aquino actually won a majori
ty of the votes in the recent election
is much more doubtful than you
would suppose, listening to the U.S.
media or noting the huge rallies of
her supporters (old and new) that
are being staged every day in
Manila's parks In an effort tn
reinforce the legitimacy of her rule.
But certainly the Philippines were
ripe for some sort of change, and
there are enough competent politi
c ia n s and d e p e n d a b le a n t i
com m u nists in high positions
around Mrs. Aquino to afford hope
that the new regime will get on with
the business of suppressing the
communist Insurgency and. In due
course, renew* the leases on the
Im p o rta n t U .S. bases In the
archipelago.
Meanwhile. Marcos-bashing will
continue to be a popular sport for a
while among those who enjoy kick
ing a man when he's down. 'Its
com ic high point was reached
during the recent election campaign
when the owner of an anti-Marcos
Filipino newspaper in California was
shot and killed. For 24 hours the
media treated us to blunt charges
that the hated "dictator" had now
begun employing his murderous
tactics on U.S. soil. Then California
police arrested the victim’s son and
(he son’s girlfriend, and the media
hurried on to greener pastures.
The reported fact that Marcos
arrived in Hawaii with a large
quantity of Jewels and "freshly
printed" Philippine currency was of
course taken as proof positive that
he had stolen the publle treasury
blind. Perhaps he did: but certainly
a man in his position — fleeing his
country with no expectation of ever
returning — would be well advised
to take with him whatever trans
portable valuables he owned. And if
he withdrew large sums of money
from his bank accounts to take
them too. Just how incriminating is
the fact that the notes were "fresh "?
The media had better stick to
sweeping allegations about the
" b l l l i o n s " o f d o lla r s M arcos
allegedly owns in U.S. real estate.
Brooklyn Rep. Stephen Solarz
floated that gaudy figure back
during the P h ilip p in e election
campaign, and can Investigate the
rumor, through his House sub
committee. practically forever.
At a more serious level, however,
our liberals are going to have
trouble exp lain in g why, If It’ s
perfectly all right for this country to
help topple an authoritarian gov
ernment far away on the other side
of the Pacific (and do It. moreover,
to prevent communist insurgents
from seizing power there). It is so
terribly wrong for us to assist
indigenous forces that are battling
an explicitly Marxist regime, far
more authoritarian, that Is entren
ching itself and exporting revolu
tion. on the Central American spine
of the North American continent.
Just a thousand miles south of
Miami.
JACK ANDERSON
Inside On An Airline Hijacking
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - Airplane hi
jackings make big headlines when
they occur. But by the very nature
of these terrorist operations, the
planning that went Into them is
secret.
We can now provide a rare,
behind-the-scenes look at the pre
parations for a hijacking that oc
curred a little more than a year ago.
Two Americans were murdered and
tw'o others tortured during the
ordeal.
Mahmoud Nouranl; Sheik Sobhi
Tofallli. commander of the military
forces In Baelbek for the terrorist
group Hezbollah; Hassan Hashem.
the pro-Iranian leader of Moslem
militia units that control Beirut's
international airport; and Ail A1
Yafi. the Lebanese Shiite Moslem
who had been chosen to lead the
team o f hijackers.
Our sources at the CIA have
helped us p ie c e to g e th er the
nuts-and-bolts planning that led to
the airborne piracy of Kuwait
Airlines Flight 221 In December
1984. Here’s how the plotters did it:
The targeted plane was an A-310
Airbus that Kuwait Airlines flew to
Bangkok with stops at Dubai and
Karachi. A1 Yafi briefed the three
other members of his team — two
Shiites and a Palestinian — on the
configurations of the Airbus: the
location of Its exits, galleys and
lavatories. Meanwhile, Iranian spies
in Kuwait were sweeping airline
reservation computers for names of
any VIPs on Flight 221.
On Nov. 22. 1984. the four
principal terrorists got together In
Baalbek, the main city of the Bckaa
Valley, in Syrian-controlled eastern
Lebanon. They were the Iranian
ch arge d 'a ffa ire s in Lebanon.
The hijacking was to occur before
dawn on Nov. 27. Flight 221 would
leave Kuwait the evening before and
take off from Dubai shortly after
midnight. The terrorists were to
leave Beirut on a Middle East
Airlines flight the evening before
and connect with Flight 221 in
Dubai.
Their weapons — to be planted on
b oard at D u b ai — w e re tw o
.25-callber pistols (unlikely to pierce
the airplane's hull unless fired
point-blank) and a single hand
grenade.
By the m orning o f Nov. 26.
everything was set. Then the terror
ists learned that three Kuwaiti
diplomats and at least three Am eri
cans would be aboard the same
Flight 221 a week later, Dec. 3-4.
The Americans' reservations had
been made by the U.S. Embassy in
Sanaa. North Yemen.
This meant the hijackers would
have six VIPs to be swapped for the
17 terrorists Imprisoned in Kuwait
— whose release wus the point of
the hijacking. So the hijacking was
postponed a week.
After prayers on the afternoon of
Dec. 3. the hijackers were driven to
Beirut airport to catch Middle East
Airlines flight 426 to Dubai. They
had no baggage, and were driven
directly to the plane, avoiding
examination of their forged travel
documents by Lebanese officials.
During the hour-long layover at
Dubai waiting for Flight 221. the
hijackers sat apart in the airport
lounge, avoiding even eye contact.
AI Yafi used the interval to shave off
his beard. Then the four hijackers
quietly mingled with the other 14
passengers who boarded Flight 221
at Dubai. Two were Iranians who
later acted as spies for the terrorists,
listening for hints of resistance
among the passengers after the
hijacking.
T h e h lju c k ln g o c c u r re d 40
minutes out of Dubai, when two of
the terrorists overpowered the lone
security guard. They used weapons
from a briefcase that had been
planted on board In advance.
The hijacking lasted six days and
led to the coldblooded murder of
two U.S. aid officials. International
pressure eventually led Iran to stage
a phony "rescue" as the plane sat at
Tehran airport.
�SPORTS
Duke Nips Tech
For ACC Crown
GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) The Atlantic Coast Conference
d u n k e d o n e o n the N C A A
Tournament Sunday.
In a game with more tang than
a Tobacco Road barbecue. No. 1
D u k e e d g e d s ix t h - r a n k e d
Georgia Tech 68-67 for Its first
ACC Tournam ent title since
1980. Many of the same emo
tionally drained fans who stag
gered out o f the Greensboro
C o lis e u m fig u r e to retu rn
Thursday for four opening-round
games o f the NCAA Tourna
ment.
It will be tough to match the
ACC drama that unfolded before
a spellbound crowd of 16.242.
" I ’ m exhausted/’ said senior
forward Mark Alarie. who hit an
8-footer from the baseline with
44 seconds left to help the Blue
Devils to their 16th straight
triumph. "W e ’re all exhausted
after three days o f physical play
like this. Right now. I can't
believe w e’re ACC champs."
He’s no more perplexed than
Georgia Tech.
The Blue Devils. 32-2. beat the
defending tournament champl-
Tuesday
SACLyman
To Invade Seminoles
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Basketball
ons In an intense struggle
marked by spurts of domination
from both teams. Alarlc's soft
Jumper from the left baseline put
Duke ahead 66-65. and Craig
Neal's 15-footer was short for
Georgia Tech with seven sec
onds remaining.
Tournament Most Valuable
Player Johnny Dawkins grabbed
the rebound for Duke, and the
No. 2 career scorer In ACC
history added two clinching free
throws for a game-high 20
points, rendering Mark Price's
Jumper at the buzzer meaning
less.
Neal's driving layup with 62
seconds left had put Georgia
Tech up 65-64 in a wild stretch'
run. but the Yellow Jackets had
to settle Tor a 25-6 finish as both
team s head to next w eek's
NCAA Tournament. Duke will
return here Thursday as the top
seed in the East Regional, facing
Mississippi Valley Slate.
HarsMMalt feylam CMk
Hail Harry
Harry Nelson, middle, enjoys a chuckle with two friends.
Nelson, Lake M ary High School's highly successful
football coach, was honored with a barbecue dinner
Sunday by the high school. A large contingent of friends,
players and coaching associates turned out to Sanford's
Lake Golden Recreation Area to honor the 51-year-old
coach. See Sam Cook's column In Tuesday's Evening
Herald for a rundown of the days's festivities.
Baseball
The Seminole Athletic Confer
ence baseball race heats up
Tuesday when Seminole enter Inning against Boone, is also
tains Lyman and Lake Mary available.
hosts Lake Brantley. Bath games
• At Orlando. Oviedo coach
arc set for 3:30 p.m. Oviedo, off Howard Mabie said he'd proba
to a superb 5-1 start, travels to bly go with sophomore Alan
Orlando Jones for an Orange Greene (0-0) against Jones.
Belt Conference encounter.
Here's a look at Saturday's
Lake Mary and Lyman both games:
picked up victories Saturday
• At Orlando. Lake Mary, 14-0
while Oviedo pummeled Lake and ranked first in the state,
B rantley. O v ie d o and Lake
needed a strong relief effort from
Howell have played the lone SAC Sean "Flake” Flaherty and four
game thus far. which the Lions runs batted In from Neal Harris
won.
to slip past Boone. 11-10. In
Here’s a look at Tuesday's eight Innings.
confrontations:
"W hen you win 14 In a row,
• At Sanford. Seminole coach you have to be a little lucky
Mike Ferrell said ace righthander som ewhere along the w a y ."
Brian Sheffield (2-3) would pitch
Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle.
If h e 's r e c o v e r e d fr o m a
• At Oviedo, the Lions, 5*1,
tightened bicep In his pitching cracked out 10 hits and received
arm. Lyman will counter with a three-hit mound Job from Scott
Byron Overstreet (2-3). If Shef Bowers to pound Lake Brantley.
field can't go. Ferrell said Mike
12-2. in a Seminole Athletic
Edwards |0-0) would hurl.
Conference game.
• At Lake Mary, coach Allen
• At Daytona Beach. Sandy
T u ttle said he was leaning
Hovls balled out winner Mark
toward Anthony Laszaic (4-0) Whittington with 3% scoreless
although Mike Schmlt (4-0). who Innings of relief as Lyman. 4-5.
was knocked out in the second tripped Mainland. 6-3.
NCAA Stays With Favorites' Role
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The NCAA, an
organization that likes favorites, held true to form
Sunday by tapping its last eight tltlists to play in
this year's national college basketball tourna
ment.
Along with the eight former champs, a like
number of teams will make their first bids for the
N C A A title . T h e n ew co m ers are A k ron ,
Arkansas-Little Rock. Cleveland State. Drcxet.
Fairfield. Marist. Mississippi Valley State and
Nebraska.
The most familiar name Is Nebraska, which
Isn't used to keeping company with the Marists
and Falrfields of the world. The Cornhuskers
usually run with the Southern Cals. Penn States.
Texases and Ohio States — In football.
Pint Aosind
iMt
March 11
At O n c m N n , N.C.
(1) Duka 32 lv * . ( It) M ittltiippl Valley Slate JOt. 17:07 p m EST
(•) Old Dominion 77 7 wv (*) Wait Virginia 77 10.3 17 p.m. EST.
(41 Oklahoma IS I v i (111 Northaatlarn 77 4.7 07 p m EST
(S) Virginia I f 10 vi ( 17) DaPaul I t 17. f 17 p m EST
March 14
At Syracuta. N.Y.
(t) St. Jotaph tlS Svi. (11) Richmond 214. 12:07 p m. EST.
(1) Indiana 31-7 vi. (14) Clavaland Sta»*37 1,1 17 p m. EST.
(7) Navy 37 4 w (10) T u lia ll 1.7:07p m EST
(2) SyracuM25 Svi. (1SI Brown 14 10. f: 17p m EST
March 21-21
At Bait Rvtharlprd, N. J.
Ragional Samltlnalt and Finals
Saathaatt
March 11
At Satan Rawga. La.
(2) GaorglaTachlSt vt. (IS) M arlit lf-11, 12:07pm. CST.
(7) VirginiaTach22 «v». (101 Vlllanovall-11,2.17p.m CST.
l i t Mamgaiia ttata IT S va. U4I Salt *ta*a i t *. 1 07 p.m. CST.
(4) RurdoaM f v». (11) L S U n l l . f : J7p m CST.
AMrcSia
If they ran with that crowd on the basketball
court, they'd be home Instead of playing In the
national tournament. "It's what you work for
every year when you start ou t." Nebraska coach
Moe lbs said Sunday. "It’s taken us a long time to
accomplish it. It's a breakthrough for us. It's time
now for the people in the state of Nebraska to be
proud o f their basketball team.
At OlBffMNNi#n c
(4) Illinois 31-fvg. (11) F a lrfltM 24-tv 13:07p.m. EST.
(5) Alabama 73 4 v*. (13) Xavltr (Ohio) 2S-4,217 p.m. BST.
(!) Wattarn Kentucky 22 7 v». (*) Nabratfca I f 10. 7:07 p.m. EST.
( M Kantucky 3 f ) vt. ( It) Davldton 20-10. f :37p.m. EST.
M a rc h if-n
At Atlanta
Ragional Samltlnalaand Flnali
Midwatt
March 11
At oaytan. OMa
( I) Jacktonvllltll l v v (f) Tampla 34-5.17:07p m EST.
(1) Kantaall-1 vt. ( I t ) North Carolina AST 73 7, 2:17 p.m. EST.
(4) Gaorgatown 23-7 v i. TtaatTach 17-11,7:07 p.m. EST.
(5) Michigan State 21 7 vt. (17) Wathlngton I f II. f:37p.m. EST.
March It
At MlniiM'iNlls
(7) Michigan 77-4 vs. ( i j ) Akron 22 7.13:07 p.m. CST.
(7) Iowa State 20-10 vs. (10) Miami (Ohio) 24 4. 3:17p.m. CST.
(4) North Carolina St. IS 13 vs. ())> Iowa30-)1.7:07p.m. CST.
(1) Notra Dame 23 5 vs. (14) Arkansas Little Rock 22 10. f;37 p.m.
"T h e y 've surprised me all year long. I don't put
any limitations on them."
Nebraska. Marist and company Join former
ch a m p ion s V illa n o v a . G eo rgeto w n . North
C a ro lin a S ta te. North C aro lin a. Indiana.
Louisville. Michigan State and Kentucky in this
year's field.
Given the top regional seeds were No. 1-ranked
Duke in the East Regional. No. 2 Kansas In the
Midwest. No. 4 Kentucky in the Southeast and
No. 5 St. John's in the West.
Duke, which wrested the nation's top ranking
from conference rival North Carolina two weeks
ago. will play Thursday night in Greensboro.
N.C., against Mississippi Valley State, which took
the Southwestern Athletic Conference tourna
ment title 90 minutes after the NCAA announced
Its pairings.
Mississippi Valley’s 75-58 victory saved the
NCAA the embarrassment o f having a 6-24 team
— Prairie View AAM — in the tournament.
CST.
UnM Pwm IsterMttMtlJlWw
Ed Davender, left, loses his balance as he
goes up for a shot. The Kentucky guard
drew the foul from Ole Miss' Derek Horne.
Kentucky also drew a spot in the NCAA field
by capturing the SEC tournament Saturday
with a victory over Alabama.
Kansas, Blue Devils Take D ifferent Tourney Roads
More than three months after they
played in the championship game of
the preseason National Invitation
T ou rn a m en t. Duke and Kansas
Sunday earned the right to avoid
each other at least two more weeks.
The No. 1 Blue Devils, who de
feated Kansas in New York on Dec. 1.
edged sixth-ranked Georgia Tech
68-67 to gain the Atlantic Coast
Conference title and the top seed in
the N C A A T o u rn a m e n t. No. 2
Kansas, which defeated Iowa State
73-71 to claim the Big Eight champi
onship. was chosen as the top seed in
the Midwest regionals and the sec
ond-seed overall.
As a ’ result, the teams will not face
NCAA Twrnamtnt Pairing*
Kansas had an equally difficult claim the Big East Championship,
time winning Its 12th straight and and No. 4 Kentucky lopped Alabama
Improving to 31-3. Danny Manning 83-72 for the Southeast Conference
s c o re d 23 p o in ts to h elp the title. The Redmen enter the NCAA
each other before the NCAA semifi Jayhawks hold off Iowa State after tournament as the top-seed In the
nals in Dallas on March 29 — if they squandering a 13-point second-half West while the Wildcats begin as the
lup-sced in the Southeast.
last that long. " I ’m exhausted." said lead.
Manning scored the final 4 Kansas
senior forward Mark Alarie, who hit
In other conference finals Saturday:
an 8-footer from the baseline with 44 paints In the closing 2 Mi minutes
No.
11 Nevada Las Vegas trounced
seconds left to help the Blue Devils after Iowa State rallied to within 2
im p r o v e to 3 1 -2 . “ W e 'r e a ll points of the Jayhawks. Iowa Slate New Mexico State 75-55 to take the
exhausted after three days of physi had a chance to force overtime when Pacific Coast Athletic Association
Jeff Hornacek stole the ball from title; No. 17 Texas-El Paso edged
cal play like this."
Alarie and the rest of the Blue Cedric Hunter In the closing seconds, Wyoming for the Western Athletic
Devils have earned some time to but center Sam Hill was called for C o n fe ren c e ch am p ion sh ip ; and
Montana State upset Montana 82-77
recuperate. Duke. 31-2. faces 64th- traveling at the buzzer.
to
claim the Big Sky Conference
On Saturday. No. 5 St. John's
seed Mississippi Valley State at
defeated No. 8 Syracuse 70-69 to championship.
Greensboro. N.C.. on Thursday.
Basketball
March 21 -M
At Kansas City
Ragional Semifinals and Finals
West
March I I
At Ogdan, Utah
(2) Loultvilla24 7 vs. ( IS) Draxal I f II. 12:07p.m. MST.
(7) Bradlty 31-2 vs. (10) Taxes El Paw27 J.2 37p m.MST
(4) Alabama Birmingham 34-10 vt. (11) Missouri 21-11. 7:07 p.m.
MST.
(3) North Carolina 24 5 vs. (14) Utah 20 9.4 41 p.m. MST.
March 14
At Lang Batch. Calll.
(4) Nevada Las Vagasll 4vs. (13) Northaast Louisiana 20*. 11:37
a m PST.
(5) Maryland I I 11 vs. (12) Pappardlna 23 4.2:07p m PST.
(1) St John's M 4 v s | 14) Montana Slate 14 14.4 07 p m PST.
(■) Auburn I f -10 vs. (f) Arliona71-7.1:41 p.m PST.
March 20-12
At Heusten
Ragional Semifinals and Finals
March 20-11
At Dallas
National Semifinals and Finals
Edgewoter, Creek Fall
Sem inole County's last two ties to state
tournament basketball both fell by the wayside
Saturday night.
Edgewater's Lady Eagles, who ousted Lake
Mary In the region semifinal, lost Us state
championship battle to Pensacola Washington.
64-54. at Winter Park High School.
Spruce Creek, which sidelined Seminole in the
district semifinal, was blown away by Lantana
Santaluces. 74-58. in the sectional final at
Santaluces High School.
I
Hammontree Shows More Than Ribbons And Brace
ly C h rla n tte r
Harold Sport* Writer
The Lady Hawks finished sec
ond In the meet with a team
A neck brace and a couple of score of 61 while powerful Or
ribbons may be the only materi lando Oak Ridge was first at 99.
L a k e H o w e ll c oa ch T om
al things Kim Hnmmonlree has
to show for Saturday's Colonial Hammontree. Kim's father, said run legs in the 440 relay which
H igh Invitational, but those after the meet she was taken to finished fourth. Ihe mile medley
things should be far outweighed the hospital and fitted with a , relay which took second and the
by the sense o f pride and neck brace that will keep her out mile relay which came in third.
Joining Hammontree on the 440
accomplishment after her cou o f action for a week to 10 days.
relay team (52.9) were Laura
Kim
Ham
m
ontree
finished
rageous performance.
Hammontree was Injured in third in the high Jump by Degcnnaro. Tam m y ' Bolt and
the h igh Jump c om p etition clearing 5-0. Teammate Cheryl Nicole Compton.
The medley team, which re
when, at the end o f one o f her Brinkley took first, also at 5-0.
"K im still tried Jumping after corded a season’s best time o f
Jumps, she missed the landing
pit and hit the ground. But she she was Injured." coach Ham 4:31.9. included Compton and
picked herself up. dusted herself montree said. "She cleared 5-2 Hammontree on the 220 legs.
off. and. despite the injury, went but knocked the bar off with her Bolt on the 440 leg and Rachel
Barnes o the 880 anchor. The
on to run legs on three outstand hand."
Hammontree would go on to mile relay team, which recorded
ing relays for the Lady Hawks.
Track/Field
a time o f 4:16.1, included Com Kay Scott who was fifth in the
pton. Hammontree. Jenny Bolt discus at 97-11.
The Lady Hawks were without
and Angle Smith.
While Hammontree turned in Junior distance standout Lisa
an inspired effort. Junior twins Samocki who was out with the
Martha and Mary Fonseca had tlu.
PHIL POTT CLEARS 6-9
and excellent meet.
If practice makes perfect Ralph
Martha took first place in the Philpotl is on his way to a
both the mile and two mile and spectacular season. After one
Mary was right behind her In day of practice. Phllpott cleared
both events. Martha’s times In 6-8 in the high Jump in a
cluded 5:24 In the mile and triangular meet Tuesday at Lake
11:53.9 In the two mile while Brantley High. Three days o f
Mary ran a 5:40 and 12:35.5.
practice later, the senior stand
out
went over the bar at 6-9 in
Lake Howell picked up a pair
of places in the 880 run as Smith taking first place at Saturday’s
took second at 2:26.7 and Jenny Colonial Invitational.
Phllpott. the defending state
Bolt sixth at 2:31.7. Also placing
champion
In the high Jump. Is
for the Lady Hawks was Mary
way ahead of his pace of a year
ago in which his best Jump
during the season was 6-4 until
he got to the state meet and
surprised everyone by winning it
all with a leap of 6-10.
Phllpott now has a whole week
of practice before he returns to
action in Friday's Lyman Invita
tional which is being held at
Lake Howell High.
Phllpott. who also finished
sixthln the shot put at 43-5,
accounted for eight o f Lyman's
22 points which was good far
eighth place In the meet. Or
lando Oak Ridge won going
away with a score o f 96. Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks finished
Ss* TRACK. Pag* 6A
�* » * •'•t
* r * Tj
(
*A—tv n lw a H trild , Sanford, FI,__ Monday, March 10, 1W4
Beat Goes On For Rams;
Lyman, O viedo Post Wins
Boyd Needs More To Eat But
Red Sox Hurlers Serve Feast
United Press International
Dennis “ Oil Can*' B oyd's
weight problem will resolve itself
faster than the troubles of the
rest of the Boston Red Sox
pitchers.
Red Sox physicians Sunday
said that Boyd simply has to eat
more to regain the weight he lost
over the winter. After the an
nouncement was made, the De
troit Tigers shelled the Red Sox
for 17 hits on their way to an
11-2 victory.
"Dr. Arthur Pappas reported
this morning that a battery of
tests for a variety of possible
ailments has bern conducted on
Dennis Boyd and all are nega
tive." stated a a Red Sox release.
The statement also said Boyd's
liver had been retested "and the
area appears Improved from the
last reading." More liver tests
will be done Monday, and. If the
area is at least unchanged.
Pappas will recommend Boyd.
Boston's winnlngesl pitcher last
year, rejoin the club In Winter
Haven and begin working out
Wednesday.
In addition. Bovd will be put
on a high-protein diet in an effort
to build up his weight, re
portedly at 138 pounds.
“ It's a very big plus to get him
back that quick." said general
manager Lou Gorman. "H e does
Baseball
need to get some more weight on
him. there's no doubt about that.
I don't think Can follows too
legitimate a meal schedule."
Darnell Coles. Nelson Sim
mons and Larry Herndon each
had three hits as Detroit blasted
Boston. Simmons also scored
three nins and drove In three
runs. His big blow was a two-run
homer in the seventh inning to
cap a flve-nm rally and turn the
game intoa rout.
While the Red Sox await the
return of their ace. New York
M ets r ig h t- h a n d e r D w ig h t
Gooden picked up where he left
oil last year as the Mets pounded
the Carldlnals 8-1. Gooden pit
ched three scoreless innings,
allowing two hits and striking
out two.
Los Angeles also showed off Its
top starter Sunday as left-hander
Fernando Valenzuela pitched
three scoreless Innings and his
teammates backed him with a
12-hit attack as the Dodgers
rolled to a 6-1 exhibition victory
over the Houston Astros.
"It's nice to get a win. but I
d o n 't w o rry about that so
much." Valenzuela said. "I had
a good outing, which Is more
B jS u iC M k
Herald Sports Editor
Simmons
Herndon
Important. My arm felt good and
1 had good command rif my
pitches.
E ls ew h e re . T e x a s tapped
Toronto 7-6. Philadelphia beat
Pittsburgh 6-4 and the Chicago
While Sox beat Kansas City 5-4.
At Pompano Beach. Non-roster
catcher Mike Stanley hit a solo
home run off lefthander John
Ceruttl In the ninth Inning to
lead the Rangers. Texas out
fielder Bob Brower tied the game
at 6-6 with a home run In the
eighth Inning.
At Clearwater. Catcher John
Russell tripled, homcred and
knocked in three runs Sunday to
power the Phillies. Slxto Lezcano
doubled In two runs off starter
Shane Rawlcy in the second and
Sid Bream's sacrifice fly In the
third upped the lead to 3-0.
At Sarasota. Jerry Hairston’s
bases loaded pinch-hit single off
shortstop Onix Concepcion's
glove scored two runs In the
10th inning. Jorge Orta homered
for the Royals off Nell Allen in
the sixth inning for a 3-2 lead.
SCC To Host Florida Junior
Hill, Greene Help Raiders Split Twinbill With Liberty
Alter splitting a doublchcadcr
against Liberty (Va.) University
on Saturday. Seminole Commu
nity College’s Raiders look to get
rolling in the Mid-Florida Con
ference Tuesday when they host
Florida Junior College.
SCC. 8-9overall and 1-1 In the
conference, will probably go
with sophomore
righthander
Brian Maley on t he mound
In Saturday's action. Liberty
pounded out 16 hits to take the
opener. 12-9. before SCC put on
a late rallv to win the second
: game. 9-8. in SCC.
Kevin Hill, a 19H5 Lake Mary
High graduate, was one of the
keys to the second game victory
as he picked up the pitching
victory along with going 4 tor 5
at the plate. Hill was 2 for 5 in
load the bases. Bivins scored
when Rick Given reached on an
error and Thigpen then drew a
walk to force in Sims with the
the opening game and 6 for 10 winning run.
for the day.
While Hill had lour hits in the
Liberty had taken a 7-2 lead second game. Chris Gage was 3
after two innings and stretched for 3 and Sims was 2 for 6 with a
It to 8-3 going into the bottom of home run.
the eighth. SCC rallied for five
In the first game. Pal Slpe
runs in the eighth with RBI
drilled a pair of homers and
doubles by J e ff Greene and
drove in five runs to lead the
Leonard Thigpen leading the
L ib erty hit parade.
way.
SCC had 14 hits in the game
Hill came tin in relief of Greene
in the top of the ninth and led bv Greene, an Oviedo High
blanked L ib e rty . SCC then graduate, who was 3 for 3 with a
scored twice In the bottom of the homer and four RBIs. Lake
ninth tti claim the win. Mark Howell grad Robert Tucker was
Bivins led it off with a walk. 2 for 4 with a double while Jeff
Chad Stms followed with a single Morgan. John Moore. Sims and
and Greene was hit hv a pitch to Hill had two hits each.
Baseball
The beat goes on for Lake Mary's Rams.
Despite Mike Schmlt being knocked out for Just
the second time In his varsity pitching career.
Lake Mary won its 14th consecutive game against
no setbacks Saturday with an 11-10. clght-Innlng
victory over Boone at Orlando.
"I'v e never seen us so tight," Lake Mary coach
Allen Tuttle said about the sloppy performance.
"T h e streak must be getting to us."
The Braves. 5-5. got to Schmlt In the second
Inning, scoring five runs to erase a 4-1 Lake Mary
lead. The only other time the ace righthander has
failed to finish what he started was in a district
tournament game as a sophomore against
DcLand.
"M ike’s arm was sore and he Just didn’t have
it." Tuttle said about his senior who hadn’t
pitched In 11 days. "But the ump was squeezing
the strike zone. too. He threw five strikes to the
first batter and walked him."
Sean "F lak e" Flaherty, ncverthlcss. balled out
the Rams In the middle Innings until the bats
started producing again. The Junior righthander
shut out Boone in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
Innings while striking out six. He gave way to
Steve Shakar in the seventh when Boone rallied
for three runs to tie the score.
Shakar picked up his first win when Lake Mary
pushed across two runs In the top of the eighth
and Boone could come up with Just one in the
bottom of the inning.
Schmlt reached on an error by the second
baseman and Matt Messina went In to run. After
Ryan Lisle popped out, Brett Molle singled
Messina to third. With Molle running on the pitch.
Kelly Hvscll hit a potential inning-ending double
play ball to shortstop. Molle was already to the
bag. however, and when the shortstop had go to
first. Messina scored the ttebreaking run. Neal
Harris singled In what proved to be the difference.
"Charlie Reynolds sent Molle on that pitch."
Tuttle said about his asslstand and first base
coach. "I'm glad he did. The shortstop didn’t
have any play at second with Molle running. Il
probably cost them a double play."
Lake Mary scored four runs after two were out
in the first but Boone came back to take a 6-4 lead
after two Innings. The Rams tied the game in the
third when Lisle walked and moved to third on
Hyscll's one-out single. Hysell stole second and
Harris drove in Lisle with a groundnut. Hysell
stole third and Sutton walked. With Shane
Letlerloat the plate, a balk scored Hysell.
In the fifth. Laszalc doubled hume two runs and
Schmlt singled home the third.
Lyman, meanwhile, picked away at Mainland,
scoring In five o f the seven innings for a 6-3
victory at Daytona Beach Saturday. Mark Whit
tington (2-0) struck out five and allowed Just two
hits before losing his control In the fifth. Sandy
Hovls earned Ills first save by hurling one-hit
relief over the final four frames.
Lyman picked up a run in the first when
Overstreet doubled and John Burton singled him
Gillies Speeds Up Pitch,
Eyes All-America Status
Lake Howell High graduate Sandy Gillies,
last year's Evening lit-rnld Player of the
. Year, will return to the Central Florida area
Wednesday as her new team, the Wtnthrop
College Lady Eagles, goes up against
Stetson University at 3 pan
Gillies, despite being Just a freshman and
having not specialized in fast-pitch softball,
has earned the starting second base slot for
the Lady Eagles. In her first four games, all
victories for Winthrop. Gillies was 6 tor 15
l.4Mi at the plate with one double and
defensively, she started four double plays
1 have yet to see a freshman with her
ki delensive capabilities." Winthrop manager
Frankie Griffin said. "If her offensive punch
improves, I ihink she will be an All-America
before leaving Winthrop."
G illies is m ajoring in business ad
ministration at Winthrop which is located in
Rock Hill. S.C. The Lady Eagles moved up
to NCAA Division II tills season alter making
it to the NAIA World Series Iasi year
Gillies will also be playing against two
former Lake Mary High foes when Wtnthrop
plays in the West Georgia Tournament on
March 28-29. The Lady Eagles will battle
Mercer's Teddy Bears in the tourney
Playing for Mercer are 1985 Lake Mary High
graduates Kim Avenll and Lisa Simkins.
aaa
According to Randy Newman, who wrote
and sang the tune "Short People." Lake
Howell's Erin (5-2) Hankins and Valeric
(shorter than 5-2) Monica would lie good lor
little more than squid iood
Au contrare. barnacle breath.
Hankins, a Junior shortstop, and Monica, a
freshman second baseman, made u|> a solid
midtile infield for the Lady Silver Hawks In
Thursday’s game against Oviedo. Both
fielded flawlessly and Hankins showed off a
thrpwlng arm that is Just about as strong as
any shortstop in the county. The two
combined for a double play. Moniro to
Hankins lo first baseman Leslie Barton, to
turn Oviedo away in the second inning.
a a a
While Monlco vacuumed the second base
area for the first four Innings, freshman
Brooke Burns came on in the fifth and she
made the defensive play of the game for the
Lady Hawks.
Oviedo’s Lady Lions put together a
two-out rally in the sixth when they scored
... Track
Continued from 5A
fourth with 36 points.
While Philpott continued to
excel. Victor Farrier had an
o u t s t a n d in g m eet fo r th e
Greyhounds. Farrier took third
In the 120 high hurdles at 16.0
and fourth in the triple Jump at
i
Saturday’s Baseball
home. In the third. Gib Lundqulst singled to
right, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by
Darren Boyescn and third on a passed ball. He
scored on Overstreet’s single. Chris Brock
doubled to right to plate Overstreet for a 3-1 lead.
In the fourth, freshmnn Chris RadcIKT walked
and moved to second on Marty Martin s bunt.
Dale Stevens singled to left for the run. In the
fifth. Overstreet walked and stole second. One out
The G reyh ounds added an Insurance tally In
the seventh when Overstreet walked and stole
second. Two outs later. Bill Henley came through
with a single to right for the RBI.
In the only SAC game Saturday. Oviedo. 5-1,
Jumped to a 5-1 lead after two Innings and put it
out of reach with a six-run fourth to blow out the
Patriots. 12*2. In six Innings. Brantley fell to 2-8.
Junior Scott Bowers limited the hard-hitting
Pats to three hits, two of which were solo homers
by Mike Davis and Dan Beaty.
"Bowers was moving the ball well mixing Ihls
pitches). It was a real impressive outing, probably
his best one at Ovcldo." Oviedo roach Howard
Mabie said. "He only threw two bad pitches all
day. Beaty hit a hanging curve and Davis, whose
a good fastball hitter, crunched a fastball."
Oviedo’s Mark Merchant picked up three more
steals to run his season mark to nine, two behind
leader Lettcrio. The Lions stole six bases In eight
attempts to run their season total to 36 in 41
attempts, an 88 percent success ratio.
Oviedo scored three In the first when Glenn
Reichle singled in one run and another scored on
an error by the left fielder. Jeret Kinnalrd
dropped a perfect suicide squeeze to score Reichle
one batter later.
In the second. Delflower drew a two-out walk
and Frank Torrez tripled for the run Torrez, who
scored four runs Saturdav. scored on a passed
ball.
In the six-run fourth. Randy Ferguson walked
and Sink tripled him home. Merchant scored Sink
with a groundnut. Helflower ripped a triple to
center and Torrez was intentionally walked.
Torrez stole second and Reichle delivered a a
sacrifice fly to score Helflower. Bobby Bradley
singled past third to chase home Torrez. Klnniard
krpt it going with a single and Jimmy Barrett
plated two more runs with a double down the left
field line.
The 10-run rule took effect when Torrez walked
In the sixth and Reichle singled. Brantley catcher
Davis tried to pick Reichle off first and his throw
went into right field allowing Torrez to score from
second for the 12-2 final.
S O FT B A LL LEAD ERS
County O irlt Softbo II Statistics
STANDINGS
Toom
SAC OB
10
—
It
’l
00
>1
00
<1
00
Vi
0 1
t
Lake Hawaii
Oviedo
Loke Brantley
Loke V e ry
Lym an
Seminole
Chris
Fister
All
13
77
9 1
44
44
14
T M W in H m H
Seminole a t Lym on
Laka B rantley a t Lake M a ry
St Cloud vs. Oviedo (Red Bug Park)
SPORTS
WRITER
Wednesday's game
Lake B rantley vs.O viedo (Red Bug)
Thursday'! game*
Lake M a ry a t Lyman
Seminole a t Lake Howell
O viedo at Leesburg
one run to cut Lake Howell's lead to 10-2
and had runners on first and second with
two outs.
Oviedo then sent Bridget Jenerette to the
plate as a pinch bitter. In her previous two
at bats as a pinch hitter, Jenerette was 2 for
2 with a triple and four RBIs. This time, she
scorched a vicious grounder toward Burns
at second base. Burns showed she's no
slouch with the glove either as she (lagged
Jeuerette’s grounder and threw her out at
first to kill tin- Oviedo uprising.
L E A D IN G H IT T E R S
RATTINO AVERAGE
Player
aa a
I hate to jiick on a cripple, but Ron
Gardner's sense of Judging distance has
pretty much gone haywire.
This season, the Lake Howell High softball
team is using the field that the baseball
team played on a year ago. The switch was
made mainly because the Silver Hawks'
baseball team was getting tired of people
like Lake Mary graduate Rod Metz bitting
two or three homers a game out of ihe
Japanese-like ballpark.
The dimensions were about 290 feet all
ihe way around. When asked If the fence
was moved in to accomodate the softball
team, Gardner, whose daughter Ava is
recovering from shoulder surgery and hopes
to be playing for the Lady Hawks soon. said.
"No. It’s still the same distance."
It that's true, then Lady Hawk outfielder
Jaudon .Jonas is either taking steroids or
lias a lot more power than you would think.
In the bottom of the sixth inning Thursday.
Jonas hit a ball over the outfielder's head
and it landed about 25 feet from the fence. If
those were the same dimensions. Jonas hit
the ball 265 feet. It was later learned though
that the fence had been moved in to 200
feet.
aaa
Senior pitcher Beth Watkins has a pretty
39-l4«. Lyman also got a sixth in
the triple Jump from Steven
Jerry who leaped to a 38-3.
Also placing for the 'Hounds
was Robin Rogers who took
second to Lake Howell's A n
thony Howe in the two mile with
a time of 10:10.9. Howe won It
with a time of 10:01.8.
Lyman also look sixth in huth
the mile medley and mile relays.
T h e m edley leuin of T e rry
Herald Photo b ; Tom m y Vinconl
Sandy G illie s w a ifs for the out ca ll
w hile playing second base for Lake
How ell last ye a r. G illie s turned her
attention to fast-pitch so ftb a ll this year
for W inthrop C ollege but s till p la y s the
sam e sure-handed second base.
impressive string going. Sinre her freshman
season, she has pitched every Inning of
every game for Lake Mary's Lady Rams.
Somewhere along the fine, you would
think something would happen to interrupt
that streak. It almost did as Watkins was
going to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) tills Saturday and would have missed
the Lady Hawk Tournament.
Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry, though,
said Watkins has already taken the S A T and
decided her score the first time was good
enough to get her into the college she wants
to attend.
Stanely, George Watkins. Darren
M arsh all and M ike M ohler
finished will) a time of 3:47
while the mile relay foursome of
Watkins, Mohler. Ernsl Peter
and Farrier recorded a time of
3:45.3.
Along with his first in the two
mile. Lake Howell's Howe look
third In the mile with a time of
4:32 6. Another highlight of the
meet for Lake Howell was the
performance of Jeff Van Buskirk
in the 880 run. Van Buskirk ran
one of the lop times in the
county as he won the race with a
time of 2:00.3. Only Seminole's
Billy Penlck has gone under two
minutes In the 8 8 0 1his season.
Dylan Rowe con tin u ed to
establish himself as one of the
iK'ller pole vaulters around as he
look second place with a countv-leadlng 1341.
1
AB
H
AVG
Jodie S w ltie r. Oviedo
10
Showanda W alker, Seminole M
C h risty T ibbltts. Howell
II
ft
Dawn Gebhart, Brantley
Caroline Chavis. Oviedo
13
IT
Jaudon Jonas. Howell
Sufanne Rum m el. M ary
39
Heather M eyer. Brantley
30
Sheri Peterson, Seminole
19
17
T am m y Lewis. Howell
Nieey Wheeler, Seminole
11
Karen OeShetler. M ery
39
M M atlhiesen. Brantley
32
T. Brandenburg, Brantley
10
M a m ie Frey, M ary
34
Ju lie Barton. Howell
12
Jessica Bradley, Oviedo
12
Sherry M cDonald. Branllay
12
Bath W atkins. M a ry
22
Oeana JeHers. Brantley
27
Bobbie O iborne. Seminole
17
L o m lcla W hitaker. M ary
24
V lk k i O live r. Seminole
II
Leslie Barton, Howell
1)
B e rt D e trevllle. Seminole
11
Laura D a vit. Brantley
30
B u lly O iborne. Seminole
17
Denise Burke. Brantley
24
K im Wain. B rantley
71
M ik k l E by.O viedo
14
t
9
IJ
IS
9
«
4
II
14
IJ
II
5
S
S
12
10
S
1
4
4
4
9
S
7
1
4
400
571
SS4
552
531
529
517
500
474
471
441
441
431
433
473
417
417
417
375
370
350
313
333
HOM E RUNS
Player
Leslie Barton. Howell
T ra cy Brandenburg, Brantley
K aren DeSheller, M ary
M a rn ie F rey. M ary
Jaudon Jonas. Howell
Heather M eyer, Brantley
Bobbie O iborne. Seminole
L o m lcla W hitaker. M ary
0
S
10
1
9
4
10
5
9
RUNS BATTED IN
Player
T ra c y Brandenburg. Brantley
a
10
14
1
G
10
JOS
JOS
300
294
292
2S4
314
HR
2
t
1
1
1
t
1
RBI
15
Heather M eyer, B ra n tle y
Dawn Gebhart. B ra n tle y
B utty Oiborne. Seminole
Laura D avit, B rantley
M andy M alth ie te n . B ra n lle y
Ju lie Barton. Howell
Denite Burke. B ra n tle y
M ik k l Eby. Oviedo
C h ritty T ib b ittv Howell
B ridget Jenerette. Oviedo
B e rt D etrevllle. Seminole
V lk k i O liver. Seminole
K im Roblnton. B ra n lle y
J e ttic a Bradley. Oviedo
Deana Je lte rt. B ra n tle y
Tam m y Lewis. Howell
K im Wain. B ra n tle y
Sheri Pelerton, Seminole
Showanda W alker. Seminole
14
;
4
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
1
3
1
7
7
7
2
7
7
to
10
5
10
10
4
10
4
4
4
5
5
10
4
10
4
10
5
5
RUNS SCORED
Player
Tracy Brandenburq. Brantley
Dawn Gebhart, B rantley
Heather Meyer. B ra n tle y
K im Wain, Brantley
Laura D a vit. B rantley
Deana Jeffery. B ra n lle y
Denite Burke. B rantley
Tam m y Lew it. Howell
M andy M althieten, B ra n lle y
Bobbie Osborne. Seminole
Snen Pelerton. Seminole
C h ritty T ib b itit. Howell
Leslie Barton. Howell
J e ttic a Bradley. Oviedo
Caroline Chavis. Oviedo
M ik k l Eby, Oviedo
Jaudon Jonas. Howell
Showanda W alker Seminole
Julie Barton. Howell
Sherry McDonald. B ra n lle y
B u lly Osborne, Seminole
G
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
4
10
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
4
10
4
OOUBLES
Player
K im Robinson, B ra n lle y
C h ritty T ib b lttt. Howell
Tracy Brandenburg. B rantley
M ik k l Eby. Oviedo
Heather Meyer, B rantley
V ik k lO liv e r. Seminole
B u lly Osborne. Seminole
Karen OeShetler. M ary
B ert Detrevllle, Seminole
Dawn Gebhart, B ra n lle y
Deana J e lte rt. B rantley
Jaudon Jonat. Howell
Tam m y Lewis. Howell
M andy M althieten. B ra n lle y
Lom lcla Whitaker, M ary
G
R
12
tJ
17
11
9
8
5
S
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
7
7
i
7B
10
4
10
4
10
5
5
|
J
10
19
4
4
10
9
4
3
7
2
2
2
2
1
1
i
1
t
|
1
t
TRIPLES
Player
Tracy Brandenburg. B ra n lle y
Julie Barton, Howell
Leslie Barton. Howell
Karen DeSheller, M a ry
Dawn Gebhart. B rantley
B ridge! Jenerelte. Oviedo
G
10
4
4
1
10
A
IB
3
1
1
1
1
1
SOURCE: County coaches
Compiled by Chris Fistor/Morh Blythe
Lady Rams Are Second
Lake Mary's Lady Rams won
their first two gumes In the
Dr-Land Tournament, but then
dropped two straight and wound
up finishing second to host
DeLund Ihls past weekend at the
DcLand Airport.
The Lady Rams. 4-6 overall,
opened the tournament with a
16-2 rout of Daytona Beach
Mainland on Friday, then picked
up a w in by fo r fe it when
Duyluna Beueh Seabreeze failed
to show for the Saturday morn
ing game.
Lake Mary then dropped a
10*9 decision to New Smyrna
Beach before falling to DeLand.
11-3, In the finals.
Lake Mary opens play in the
Seminole Athletic Conference
Tuesday at home against Lake
Brantley.
Against New Smyrna. Lake
Mary trailed. 10-3, going Into the
seventh inning when it rallied
for six runs to pull within 10-9,
The Lady Rams had the bases
loa d ed w ith tw o ou ts but
cuuldn't tie the score.
I
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SPORTS
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Need Wins To Promoto Rematch
FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) — Welterweight champion
Donald Curry says a wildly cheering hometown crowd
made him a bit nervous. But it didn’t take long for him to
shake olT the Jitters and dispose of Panamanian Eduardo
Rodriguez.
"I was a little nervous. I've never been that slow out of
the blocks before. I think it was the crowd.” said Curry.
25-0. who kayoed Rodriguez at 2:38 of the second round
Sunday.
Cheered by a sellout crowd of 8.600 chanting "Curry.
Curry. Curry." the champion unleashed a flurry of
second-round punches to floor Rodriguez, who remained
on the canvas for five minutes and later said he could not
get up because of a leg cramp.
The champion got off to a slow start, winning the first
round by flicking a left Jab and using a straight right to
counter the lunging, awkward attark or the Panamanian
southpaw.
Rodriguez. 26. used lateral movement to duck many of
Curry's punches In the first round, causing the champion
to slip to the mat at one point.
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MIAMI (UPI) — Andy Bean enjoyed success on the back
nine all week. Sunday, when It counted most, was no
different.
Bean shot a 2-undcr-par 34 on the back side to tie Hubert
Green after 72 holes, then went on to sink a six-foot birdie
putt on the fourth playoff hole to capture the $500,000
Doral Eastern Open.
The victory. Bean’s first in nearly two years, made him
the first three-time winner in the 25-year history of the
Doral.
But things didn’ t look good for Bean after the front nine,
when he was down five shots to Green as he made the turn.
" I told my caddy I thought It would take a 31 to w in." he
said later.
Bean made strong finishes all week, but as It turned out.
he didn't have to finish quite that strongly.
"I'm going to sneak up on you If I don't cut my own
throat first.” Bean said. "Once I was in position, all I
worried about was making birdies, because when you start
throwing birdies at them, they start to lose ground."
Inkster: Birdie Made D ifference
PRINCEVILLE. Hawaii (UPI) - Juli Inkster saw her
birdie on the par-4 eighth hole Sunday as the turning point
of her victory In the $300,000 Women’s Kemper Open.
" I blrdled and she (Marct Bozarth) bogeyed." Inkster
said. "After the birdies at 10 and 11.1 was In control, and
they had to catch me. I'm fortunate they didn't get hot."
Inkster started the final 18 holes over the 6.210-yard
Princevillc Makal Course on the Island of Kauai tied for the
lead with Bozarth at 10-undcr 206. But after seven holes.
Bozarth was 11 -under and Inkster 9-under. They were
even, however, after Inkster rolled In a six-foot birdie putt
and Bozarth bogeyed No. 8.
"That was the big hole." Inkster said. "It was a
two-stroke swing." Inkster, who now has three Top 10
finishes In five 1986 events, blrdled the par 4. 349-yard
10th and the par 5. 463-yard 11th to open a three-stroke
advantage.
First Indoor BMX Is March 29-30
The National Pedal Sport Association In conjunction with
World of Wheels will present the first Indoor BMX race tn
the Central Florida area. It will be held on March 29-30 at
the Orange County Civic Center.
This is NPSA's National Opener, and will feature Double
Point racing both days. Enlcrtuimnent will also be
provided by the Haro Freestyle Team from Carlsbad,
California: performing Saturday and Sunday afternoon,
with Freestyle Clinic's Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
There will be 50 classes and six open classes with
trophies from first to eighth pluce starting at over 36 Inches
tall, all custom designed especially for this race.
For Information, call Marie E. Kyle at 298-2378
1H a ll' To Open Door To 2 M ore?
TAM PA (UPI) — The doors to the Dascball Hall of Fame
may open today for the late Ernie Lombardi and Bobby
Doc rr.
Lombardi, a catcher who won two National League
batting dies, and Doerr, a hard hitting second baseman,
head the list o f the players being considered to the Hall o f
Fame by the Committee of Veterans.
The 18-member committee will meet this morning, and
an announcement on the new Inductees is expected
around noon EST.
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MtllALL:
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KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) Every day. Nora Lynn Finch sees
the reason fo r the rise of
southeastern basketball.
"A t the end of every driveway
and In every backyard there's a
basketball g o a l," said Finch,
c h a ir w o m a n o f the N C A A
Division I women's basketball
c o m m itte e . " W e h a ve the
weather for ll. so the kids can
play year round.
" I t ’s Just become so popular
with the attention level given by
the media, it's elevated the sport
to a high level o f prestige."
T h e p o p u l a r i t y in th e
southeast is most evident In the
pairing of the NCAA women's
basketball tournament.
The 40* team field has seven
S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n fe r e n c e
schools. Including No. 2-seeded
Georgia. No. 7 Louisiana State
and No. 8 Mississippi. The seven
SEC entries break the NCAA
record of five teams from one
conference, set by the SEC last
year.
Also given sccdlngs were No. 1
T e x a s . N o. 3 S o u th e rn
California. No. 4 Virginia. No. 5
Rutgers and No. 6 Louisiana
Tech. Only Texas and Georgia
among the seeded teams won
automatic berths.
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N* t i l t *
I t l t l t l l l - l II
L i t A • 1 1 1a t l l l l l M l i - m t
The Los Angeles Lakers took
an oth er step Sunday n ight
toward defending their NBA
championship.
The Lakers clinched at least a
tie for their fifth straight Pacific
Division title with their fifth
straight victory, a 108-106 de
cision over the host Seattle
SuperSonics.
" I was wondering how much
petrol was going to be left after
the win (against Sacramento
Saturday night).” Lakers coach
Pat Riley said. "W e are like a '55
Packard with a lot of dents right
now. but we seem to be getting
the primer on and getting ready
for the playoffs."
Los Angeles led 87-81 at the
start o f the fourth quarter, and
trailed only once in the final
period. After Tom Chambers
sank two free throws to give the
SuperSonics a 99-98 lead with
4:23 to play. Maurice Lucas hit a
Jumper and Magic Johnson sank
a layup to give the Lakers a
102-99 advantage with 3 l/t
minutes to play. Johnson led all
scorers with 32 points, his third
straight game with at least 30
points. He tossed In 33 against
Sacramento and had 30 Thurs
day against Golden State.
"I'v e always said Magic Is too
unselfish." Riley said. "I want
him to be selfish. He has to score
for us."
"T h ey shot extremely well and
did a Job down the stretch."
Seattle coach Bcmic BickerstafT
said. "T h a t’s why they’re cham
pions."
Elsewhere. New Jersey topped
Phoenix 115-111, Philadelphia
d e fe a te d In d ia n a 120-102.
Chicago beat New York 114-101,
Denver edged the LA Clippers
123-121, and Dallas topped Sac
ramento 117-102.
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Basketball
T e x a s was placed In the
Midwest Region, allowing the
Lady Longhorns to open at home
in Austin. Texas. Virginia will
play ln ihe East Regional at
Philadelphia while Southern Cal
is In the West Region at Long
Beach. Calif. The Mideast Re
gion. featuring Georgia, will be
contested at Iowa City. Iowa.
A total o f 14 teams come from
three leagues — the Atlantic
Coast received four bids and the
Atlantic 10 three — giving the
tou rn am en t a sou th eastern
flavor.
Georgia is among nine teams
appearing tn the tournament for
the fifth time since the NCAA
began its women's champion
ship competition. Texas' bid was
Its fourth. Eleven teams received
tournament slots for the first
time.
The tournament's new 40team form at Includes eigh t
first-round games on competing
teams' campuses Wednesday,
giving 24 teams byes into the
s e c o n d ro u n d .
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RAIN OR
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SEC Lands 7 Team s
In W om en's Tourney
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BASKETBALL
NttlONAL IAM ETIALL ASSOC
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LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI)
— M arvin H agler and
T h o m a s H ea rn s, w h o
fought each other brutally
11 months ago. will enter
the ring as allies tonight
when they fight back-toback bouts on a closed
circuit television doubleheader.
Hagler and Hearns need
impressive showings in
their scheduled 12-round
bouts to build fan interest
for their rematch to a
peak.
Hagler will defend his
world middleweight title
against John Mugabl, and
H earn s w ill c h a lle n g e
N A B F m id d le w e ig h t
champ James Shuler in
the same Caesars Palace
ring In which Hagler stopped Hearns In three rounds last
April.
The winners of the two fights have been promised a fall
meeting by promoter Bob Arum.
Arum would love to put on Hagler-Hearns II, but realizes
a sluggish victory by either will hurt the rematch at the
gate. Hearns especially must prove he has recovered from
the beating he took against Hagler.
" I think they gave me Mugabl because they were afraid
Thomas Hearns would get knocked out again (by Hagler),"
Hagler said.
Against Mugabl, Hagler Is up against a big puncher (26
knockouts in 26 fights) who has not fought (lghtcrs the
caliber of the undisputed 160-pound champ from
Brockton, Mass.
Lakers
Win 5th
Straight
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
Xlswday, Merck 19, im -7A
For more man a o*n*r»tion, tftooiin O f ol lovely fawn* nave been
•published annually with CantiS««d. ih« original and depend
able Centipede graa* peed New
Cenn-Seed u (reeled (or lungue
end bacteria protection and with
a natural growth stimulant tor
quicker, surer result!- Centipede
develops end grows slower than
other gusset but unlike "quicker
starters" it produces s dense,
weed tree, lifetime turf Ask your
neighbor who has used it and
iniist on Ctnti-Ssed tor planting
your new lawn or converting
your old lawn.
DOG
R A C IN G
NOW !
NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m.
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
& Sat. 1:00 p.m.
PLAY THE
EXCITING & HIGH
PAYING...
“PICK 6” **BIQ Q”
THURS. — FREE flrandatand admission lor ladles
Visit our two climate-controlled
clubhouses (or you tine dining
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CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600
s
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North ot Orlando. Just of Hwy 17-92
301 Dog Track Road, longwood
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p h R tn e ts
4000 r s m M
*IHF
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g u *ii lot p M s •»**» COTeedt
U M M pee* M PBCkaS B
PATTEN SEED CO.,
LAKELAND. OA 31038
PLEASE NOTE: Out to the dramatic
increase in popularity, Canti-Seed iv
in short supply this year. We have
greatly increased production lor
1987 and beyond.
AvallabliAt
OAROENLANO
1400 W. First St.
Sanford
*
�t
IA —Iw H m H«raM, Sanfortl, FI.
...Cabin
Conttaaad from page 1A
partment. We don't know who’s
In there or what's In there. Until
we do. we aren't making any
plans until we hear from NASA
officials." Tony Smith said.
S c h o o lt e a c h e r C h r is t a
McAullffe's father. Edward Cor
rigan of Framingham. Mass.,
would say only. " I really don't
care to discuss It" when asked
for his reaction.
McAuliffc. 37, a high school
social studies teacher at Concord
(N.H.) High School, was selected
from more than 11.000 appli
cants to become the first private
citizen to fly aboard a shuttle.
Astronaut Judith Resnlk's fa
ther. Dr. M arvin Resnlk o f
Akron. Ohio, said he "didn't
expect this part to be found."
saying he had been led to believe
that part of the shuttle had
vaporized In the explosion.
"This new information does
nothing to change the situa
tion." he sold.
A sendee for Resnlk was held
In her hom etown of Akron
shortly after the accident, and
her father sold he had made no
plans for a funeral. He said he
had not planned to go to Florida
since a NASA liaison has kept
the families Informed.
Francis W. Scobcc. father of
shuttle com m ander Francis
"D ick" Scobee. 46. told The New
York Times the family would
make no decision on funeral
plans until the remains are
Ugol Notice
March l«. \m
Identified. "It Just opens up a lot
of wounds again," he said.
Relatives o f mission specialist
Ellison Onlzuka. 39. were not
available for comment.
NASA officials said they did
not know how many of the seven
astronauts' remains may be In
side the cabin, but that recovery
o f the compartment from a
depth of about 100 feet should
take several days.
The New York Times reported
today that the brother o f one
crew member, who asked not to
be named, said he was told the
crew cabin was to be raised from
the ocean floor Sunday or today
and that relatives would be told
details of the findings no later
than today.
NASA officials said "assistance
In positive Identification of crew
w ill be provided by Arm ed
Forces Institute of Pathology
personnel located at the Patrick
Air Force Base Hospital."
The USS Preserver, a Navy
salvage ship equipped with two
cranes, one of which can lift 10
ions, will spearhead the attempt
to raise the cabin debris. High
winds and seas blocked recovery
efforts during the weekend, of
ficials said. The ship remained at
sea overnight.
"On Saturday morning, after
securing operations during the
night for safety reasons, the USS
Preserver, whose divers are
thoroughly briefed on debris
i d e n t if ic a t io n and h a v e
participated in similar recovery
operations, began to work." the
statement said.
Legal Notice
"Subsequent dives provided
p o s itiv e Id e n t ific a t io n or
Challenger crew compartment
debris and the existence o f crew
remains."
So far. the search for shuttle
debris has netted about 10
percent of the giant spaceship.
The primary goal of the recovery
operation la salvage of key debris
from the shuttle's" right-hand
solid-fuel rocket booster, which
ruptured and trig g e re d the
explosion o f the ship’s giant
external fuel tank.
While the condition of the
beefed-up crew compartment
was not known, sources said It
appeared to be relatively Intact.
If so. computer gear on board
could help Investigators piece
together the sequence o f events
that led to the disaster.
But debris from inside the
2.523-cubic-foot crew cabin, in
cluding personal effects from
crew lockers, already has been
recovered Indicating it probably
broke open or apart either In the
Initial explosion or when It hit
the water after falling 8.9 miles.
Scobee and Smith were riding
In the two forward seats on the
upper flight deck. Immediately
behind them were Resnlk. who
was serving as (light engineer,
and Onlzuka to her right.
Below on the middeck. Jarvis
and McAuliffc were strapped to
seats In front o f an airlock
leading to the ship's payload
bay. McNair was seated beside
the hatch used by the crew to
enter the spaceship. McNair and
Onlzuka had planned to trade
places for landing.
Ltflol Notko
FICTITIOUS NAM E
IN IM E C IRCUIT COURT
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Notice is hereby given that I
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY.
F lorida 32771. on or before the
FLO RIDA
am
engaged
in business at 1700
tst day of A p ril. 1984 If you fail
S w e e t w a t e r C lu b B lv d . .
PROBATE D IVISIO N
to do so a default ludgment w ill
Longwood. Seminole County,
FtleN um berS a 102 CP
be taken against you lo r the
Florida 33779 under the fictitious
IN R E ESTATE OF
re lie f demanded In the Petition
FAYE E CAUSEY a k a
name ol PACE PRODUCTS,
D ATED at Sanford. Seminole
and that I Intend to register said
FAYE F CAUSEY
County Florida this 2J day ol
name with the Clerk of fhe
Deceased
F ebruary N84
C ircu it Court. Seminole County.
NOTICE OF
□ A V IO N B E R R IEN
Florida In accordance with Ihe
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
C LERK OF THE CIRCUIT
pro vision s ot Ihe F ic titio u s
The a d m in is tra tio n ot the
COURT
Name Statutes. To w it: Section
estate ot FAYE E CAUSEY
BY Sandra Baker
845 Of Florida Statutes !9}7
a h a FAYE F CAUSEY de
Deputy Clerk
s W illiam G Flnnell
ceased. F ile Number 9a 102 CP
Publish Marph 3. 10.
Publish February 74 & M arch 3,
is pending in the C ircu it Court
17 24 1994
10. 17. 1984
DEA 30
for Seminole County F lorida
DEO 154
Probate Division the address of
w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n t*
Courthouse, Sanford
Florida
32721 The names and addresses
FIC TITIO US NAME
of the personal representative
Notice is hereby given that I
a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
am engaged in business at 547!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
te n ta tiv e s attorney are set
Lake Howell Rd
Suite 144
OF THE EIG H TEE N TH
forth below
W inter Park Seminole County
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT.
A ll interested persons are
Florida 32792 under the fictitious
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
required to trie wdh this court
FLO RIDA
W ITH IN THREE m o n t h s OF name ot s k y b l u e p o o l s
CASE NO. 18-779 CA 09 G
THE FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N OF AND POOL SERVICE and that
JERRY D FUSCOand
THIS NOTICE H I a ll eta.ms I mtend to register said name
ith the Clerk ot me C ircuit
.CHERYL L FUSCO, his w ile.
against the esta'e a "d <2' an*
Court. Semmoie County Florida
P ta in lills.
o b i. c ilo n b» an in te re s te d
vs.
person to whom n o lle , was m accordance w ith the pro
vision* o l the F ictitiou s N . m .
M IC H A E L V FERRAR O end
m alted that challenges the valid
P A M E L A L FERRARO
ity of fhe will, the qualifications Statutes To w it Section 945 09
F lorida Statutes 1957
hisw ife.
of the personal representative
THREE STAR
Defendants
venue or Jurisdiction of the
ENTERPRISES INC
NO TICEO F ACTION
court
S R Allison President
TO M IC H AEL V FERRAR O
ALL CLAIM S AND O B jE C
UNKNOWN
TIONS NOT so F IL E D WILL Pubbsh February 24 A March 3
!0 17. 1984
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
BE FOREVER BARRED
action to foreclose a m ortgage
Publication of this Notice has DEO IS4
on the following property in
begun on M arch 3. 198a
Seminole County. F lorida
Personal Representatue
Lot 11. Block O, N orth Orlando
JANICE F AMAR
Terrace. Section 4 ot U nit I,
IN THE CIRCUIT
10217 Statia Lynn Court
according to the P la t thereof as
COURT OF THE
Louisville. Kentucky JC22J
recorded in Plat Book 17, Page
E IG H T E E N TH
Attorney for
32. Public Records of Seminole
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
Personal Representative
County, Florida.
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY,
P aulM Barbato Esquire
has been filed against you.
FLO R ID A
P 0 Bo> 4399
and PA M E LA L FERRARO,
CASE NO 15 4358 CA Of G
W inter P a r. Florida 327»3
G f c
C R E D IT CORPORA
and you are required to serve a
Telephone (MS) 425 4121
T i QN
copy of your w ritte n defense, if
Publish M arch 3 10 1984
P la m titl
any. to it on JONATHAN C
DEA 19
GREEN, ESQUIRE. P la in tiffs ’
vs
attorney, whose address is 1200
HAROLD F H AR R ISand
West Highway 434. Suite 211.
LOUIS SANLORENZO
NOTICE OF
Longwood. Florida, 32750, on or
Defendants
S H E R IF F ’ S SALE
before the 4lh day of A p ril, 1984.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
and file the o rigina l thereof w ilh
Notice is nereby given that
that by virtu e ot that certain
the clerk of this Court either
Pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
W rit ot €«ecu*ion issued ou* ot
before service on P la in tiffs '
J u d g m e n t ot M o r t g a g e
and under the seal ot the C ircu it
attorney or im m ediately there
F o re clo su re e n tere d in the
C ourt ot S em inole C ounty
a fte r, otherwise a D efault w ill
Florida, upon a final ludgment
above captioned action I w ill
be entered against you lo r relief
Sell tne procerty located in
rendered m the aforesaid court
demanded in the Com plaint or
Summon County F io r'd a de
an the 3rd da V ot Februa-y - D
Petition
'984 in that certa n case entitled
senbed as
DATED THIS 21th day of
John Ondo P a m titt. vs Jason
Lot 9 Block B W INTER
F e b ru a ry. IVI4. a t Sanford,
Sapp d o a H eritage Title in
WOODS SUBDIVISION UNIT
Seminole County. F lorid a
ONE
accordng to the Plat
surance Agency Inc
Dele"
thereof as recorded m P a ' Book
dant. which ato-esaid W rit at
(SEA L)
E»ecution was dedverd to m e as
DAVID N BE R R IE N
'5 Page 15 Public Records ot
Sheriff ot Seminole Count,
as Clerk ot Ihe Court
Seminole County. Florida
Florida and l nave le v ie d upon
By s Cecelia V E k trn
at public sale to the highest
the to iowing descr bed prope'-y
and best t dder tor cash at me
AS DEPUTYCLERK
owned by Jaso n Sapp dba
West front floor o* the Seminole
Publish M a rc h !, ’ 0,
H e r it a g e T it le I n s u r a n c e
17. 74. 1984
County Courthouse n Sanford.
Agency
s a d property being
DEA 29
F o- da a' 11 00 A M o r the 75th
located in Seminole C ounty
day ol March 1984
WITNESS my hand y -d o '
Florida m ore p a rtic u la r ly de
scribed as follows
h e a l sea this 28fh day ot
Assorted desks and business
Februa-y ''84
IN THE C IRCUIT COURT
SEAt l
equipment ot the defendants
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
bus.ness
D AV ID N BE R R IEN
FLO RIO A
C erk ot me C ircu it Court
and the undersigned as Sheriff
PROBATE DIVIS IO N
ot Semmo'e County F lorida
By D .in . K B ru rrm e tt
File N u m be r** 147 CP
w ill be at I t a m on the I8»n day
As D e p jty Cle-k
Division E
Of March. A D 1984 o ffe r for
Publish M arch 3. to 1994
IN
RE
ESTATEOF
DEA Jl
sa'e a "d sen to the highest
ARG ENIA CONSTANTINE.
bidder tor cash subiect to any
Deceased
and a ll enisling liens a t the
NO TICEO F
Front (Westj Door af me steps
ADM INISTRATIO N
of the Seminole County C o j't
tN THE CIRCUIT
The ad m ln istra t-o n o l Ihe
t duse in Sanford F lorida the
COURT. IN AND FOR
e s ta te nf A R G E N IA CON
above described Dersonal pro
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
S T A N T IN E . deceased. F ile
perty
Number 94 147 CP. Is pending In
FLO RIDA
That said sa !e S be in g m ade
the C ircu it Court for Seminole
CASE NO I ) 2244 CA09 P
to satisfy the te rm s ot SJid W rit
JAM ES T MASSEY etun
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a te
Of Execution
Division, the address ol which is
P la m tilts
John E Polk
vs
Seminote County Courthouse.
Sheriff
HAROLD D JORDAN, e ta l
Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 The
Seminole County
Defendant
names and addresses of Ihe
F lorida
N O TIC EO F SALE
personal representative and the
Publish F ebruary 24
Notice is given that pursuant
personal representative's a l
M arch 3. 10. 17 1984
to a fin a l ludgment dated Feo
torney are set forth below
DEO 158
ruary 29 1944 in Case No
AM interested persons are
85 2244 CA Of P ol the C ircuit
required to tile with this court.
IN THE CIRCUIT
Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF
COURT. IN ANO FOR
C ircu it in and lor Seminole
THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
County, Florida, in which James
THIS NOTICE I I ) a ll claim s
F LO R ID A .
T Massey and Sally M Massey
against the estate and (2) any
CASE NO 14 9724-CA 04 O
o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d
are P la in tiffs and Harold D
IN RE T h e M a rrta g e o f
J o rd a n , S e jr s . R oebuck &
person on whom this notice was
J E A N E T T E G LADYS GRIF
Company end Robert H Roth
served that challenges the valid
F in
are Defendants. 1 w ill sell to the
ity ot Ihe w ill, the qualifications
Petitioner Wife
highest ln d best b'dder for cash
ot me personal representative,
and
venue, or Jurisdiction o l the
in the lobby at the west front
RONALD EDW IN G R IF F IN
court
door ot the Seminole County
Respondent Husband
Courthouse in Sanford, Seminole
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
NOTICE OF ACTION
County F lorid a at II 00 A M on
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
TO RONALD E D W IN G RIF FIN
M arch 74, 1994, the following
BE FOREVER BARRED
1915 Thor Avenue
Publication ol this Notice was
described property set forth in
Apopka. F lorid a 37703
begun on March 10. 19*4
the order o l final |udgm «nl
YOU AR E
H E R E B Y
Personal Representative
Lot 12. B G SM ITH'S ADDI
N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor
CONSTANCEC FOX
TION TO O VIE DO. according to
D issolution of M a rria g e has
5080 Wayside D rive
the P la t thereof as recorded in
been Med against you and that
Sanford. F lo rid a 32771
P la t Book I. Page 42 Public
you are required to serve a copy
A ttorney for
Records of Seminole County,
Of your response o r pleading to
F lorida
Personal Representative
the P e titio n upon the Peti
Dated F ebruary 21. 1984
/S ’ Robert K McIntosh. Esquire
•loner's attorney. Thomas C
(SEA L)
Post O ffice Box 1330
Greene. Post O ffice Box 49}
Sanrord. Florlda32772 IJ X
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Sanford. F lorid a 32771. end tile
Telephone IMS) 322 2171
BY Diane K B rum m ett
fhe o rigina l response or plead
Deputy Clerk
fc 834-511*
Ing In the office of fhe Clerk of
Publish M arch 3. 10. 1984
Publish M erch 10.17.1988
the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole
DEA 28
D EA 73
legal Notice
C IT Y OF
LA K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A
NOTICE OF
F U B L I f H E A R IN G
TO WHOM 11 M A Y CONCERN
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board ot the City o l Lake M ary.
Florida, th a t said Board w ill
hold a P u b lic Hearing at 7 00
P M on Tuesday. M arch 25. 198a
to
a) Consider a request for a
Conditional Use for the purpose
o l using the existing pottery
building as Ihe site o l a famf
ly operated, wholesale, pottery
business. In an area toned A I
A g ricu ltu re Said property being
situate In the C ity ot Lake M ary.
F lo r id a , a n d d e s c rib e d as
follows
A p o r t io n o f S e c tio n 4.
Township 20 South. Range 30
East, boing m ore p a rtic u la rly
d escribed as fo llo w s
Com
mence at a point on the South
line ot said Section 4 and 1980 0
feet (M chains) East ot the
Southwest corner ot said Section
4 thence run N 00*06 44 ’ E. tor
330 00 teet to a pomt thence N
*9*45 14” E. p a ra lle l to the South
line ot said Section 4. lo r 330 00
teet to the point ol beginning ol
the tract ot land hereinafter
d e s c rib e d
Run th e n c e N
77*$3’ 14 W . for 150 00 teet t0 a
point, thence N 00*06'44” E . lor
700 00 teet to a point, thence run
S 77*53 14 ' E for 150 00 teet to
a point thence S 00*04‘44” W ,
for 200 00 teet to the point of
beginning Said tract of land
lyin g and being situated in
S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a
TOGETHER with an easement
lo r ingress and egress described
as follows Commence at a point
on the South line ot Section 4.
Township 20 South. Range M
E a st, a n d 19*0 00 te e t (30
chains) East ot the Southwest
corner of said Section 4. thence
run N 00®04’44'- E.. tor JI5 00
teet to the point ol beginning ot
th e h e r e in a f t e r d e s c rib e d
E a s e m e n t, th e n c e r u n N
89*45’ 14” E . p a ra lle l to the
South line ot said Section 4. lo r
183.71 leel to a point: Ihence N
00*04'44" E . lo r M 00 teet to a
point, thence S 89*4S’ 14” W..
p a ra lle l to the South line o l said
Section 4 to r I S3 2* feet to a
point, Ihence N 00*06'4d” E . tor
420 00 teet to a point; thence S
89*45’ 14” W . p a ra lle l to the
South line o l said Section 4, for
30 00 feet to a point; thence run
S 00*06 44" W . fo r 450 00 feet to
Ihe point o l beginning
The P b lic Hearing w ill be
held in the C ity Hall. 158 North
Country Club Road. Lake M a ry ,
F lorida, at 7.00 P M . on M arch
75. <984. or as soon the re a fte r as
possible, a t which tim e interest
ed parties tor and against Ihe
request stated above w ill be
heard Said hearing m ay be
continued Horn tim e to tim e
un til final recom m endation is
m ade by Ihe Planning and
Zoning Board
This Notice shall be posted in
three (3) p ublic places w ithin
the City of Lake M ary. F lorida,
at the City H a ll and published in
the Evening Herald a newspa
tp e r of general c irc u la tio n in the
C ity of Lake M a ry , F lorid a , two
tim es at least fifteen IIS) days
p rio r to Ihe aforesaid hearing
In addition, i t ' d notice shall be
posted in the area to be consid
tmed at least fifteen (15) d a y i
p rio r to Ihe date of Ihe Public
Hearing
A taped record ot this m eeting
Is made by the C ity lo r Its
convenience This record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord lo r the purposes o l appeal
Irom a decision m ade w ith
respect to the foregoing m atte r
Any person w ishing to insure
that an adequate record ot Ihe
proceedings is m aintained lo r
appellate purposes is advised to
make Ihe necessary a rrange
ments at his o r her own expensa
CITY OF
LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A
/ D M A Thompson
Deputy C ity Clerk
DATED F e b ru a ry 25. 1984
PUBLISH M a rc h 10. 20. 1984
DEA I ]
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given th a t t
am engaged In business a t 111
Gum St., A ltam onte Springs.
Seminole County. F lorid a 32701
under the fic titio u s name o>
B E V E R LY 'S TEES, and that I
intend to reg iste r said name
w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it
Court, Seminole County, F lorid a
in accordance w ith Ihe pro
visions of the F ictitio u s Name
Statutes, To w it Section 145 09
F lorld 4 Statutes 1*57
/s / Beverly W alton
Publish F eb ru a ry 24 A M a rc h 1,
10. It . 1*84
DEO 155
...Edict
C «atla««4 frooi pa|« 1A
If their aesthetic obligation to the city falls to
provide sufficient motivation for a board appear*
ance. property owners need only took to the
legislative repercussions they face if falling to
comply with the Sanford historic preservation
ordinance.
"A n y person who violates any provision o f this
ordinance shall be guilty o f a misdemeanor and
shall by punished by a fine o f not more than
$1,000 and not less than $100 and/or by
Imprisonment for not more than one year," it
8tSlmmon. said he’ll present the
to
historic preservation board chairman Jerry Mins
when the board meets Thursday at 4:30 p jn .
During this session, Orlando Historic Preserva
tion Board officer Beth Chave will discuss
rehabilitation standards developed by the Secre
tary of the Interior and the board will consider
three requests for certificates of tppropriateness.
The proposals are for replacement of upper level
windows at the Roumlllat building on Ihe comer
o f 1st Street and Park Avenue, a sign and two
spotlights for Harry’s Bar at 114 Park Avenue,
and replacement o f a side door and construction
o f a one-car parking canopy at the Bremer Brace
Company. 112 South Sanford Avenue.
violated many of the church's
laws."
Brown, who says she Is a
Catholic, also said her organiza
C w t l s u l froas page 1A
tion will conduct research on
scntatlon that opposes the crim
other prominent Catholics who
inalization of abortion," said support abortion such as former
Stclncm. "W e ’re here to show Rep. Geraldine Ferraro and Sen.
majority support for choice. No
government, right or left, should
have the right to Interfere with
that."
Mary Ann Sorrcntlno, who
was excommunicated from the
Roman Catholic Church last
year for her work as executive
director of Planned Parenthood
The cities o f Sanford and Lake
in R h od e Island, said her Mary will enter an Inter-local
expluslon "has energized this reciprocal agreement to provide
movement."
water services to each other In
"W c will not gu back to the the event of an emergency, as
good old days,” she said. "Never the result of action taken by
again will women be victim Lake Mary's city commission
ized."
Thursday night.
All Vazquez, a student at the
L ak e M a r y 's c o m m is s io n
U n i v e r s i t y o f F lo r id a In
authorized Mayor Dick Fcss to
Gainesville, said she believes the
enter Into the agreement with
administration Is trying to repeal
Sanford on behalf of the city.
the 1973 Supreme Court de
Sanford commissioners agreed
cision that legalized most abor
to the pact In February, and
tions.
Lake Mary's authorization of the
" I take this (m arch) very
s ig n in g o f th e a g r e e m e n t
s e rio u s ly ." she said. "M ale
Thursday nearly completes the
dominance over the female body
pact.
Is wrong, and that's exactly
The agreement assures the
what President Reagan Is t r y i n g
cities of uninterrupted water
to do."
service should an emergency
Earlier Sunday. Judlc Brown,
water supply be needed. The
president of Ihe American Life
additional resource could also be
League, told a Capitol Hill news
lapped for firefighting. If neces
conference she has asked the
sary.
Roman Catholic Church to ex
Both cities will share In the
communicate Smeal because of
cost
of providing and maintain
her actlvlcs supporting abortion
ing the interconnection. The cost
and because she has "flagrantly
of the water will be S I.25 per
...March
Edward Kennedy.
Told about the news confer
ence. Smeal said. "Is that It?
They must be really desperate,"
adding. "T h at’s not bad com
pany" when told of the efforts
planned against Kennedy and
Ferraro.
Sanford-Lake M ary
A pp ro ve W a te r Pact
1.OOO gallons to either city.
The water service could be
curtailed In the even! of a
simultaneous water emergency,
the cities have agreed.
...P h o n e
Contloned from page 1A
before digging and they will be
billed for the cost of restoring the
cable. "W c didn't know they
were there until the cable was
cut." he said.
"W h a t can happen when
splicing that many pairs back
together." Strlcklcr said, "Is wc
can’t do It withh 100 percent
accuracy unless we take several
days lo repair It. Wc lest them,
but some errors can occur,
norm ally there Is about 95
percent accuracy In the res p it
ing. Crews worked all day Sat
urday cleaning up bad splices
which caused some cross talk
and w ron g n u m b ers."cou ld
AREA DEATHS
ROBERT MAYS
Mr. Robert Mays. 80. of 413 E.
Seventh St.. Sanford, died. Bom
May 7. 1905 In Dodge County.
Ga.. he moved to Sanford 50
years ago. He was a retired
citrus worker for Patrick Fruit
Co. He was a member of New
B e th e l M is s io n a r y B a p tis t
Church. Sanford.
Survivors include a devoted
friend. Nellie Mason: a sister,
Mac Ella Harris. Cochran. Ga.:
brother. Gad Mays. Jr.. Plant
City.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Cusack. Lake G eneva. Wls.:
brother. Raymond, Chicago; four
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funcral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
Born Sepl. H. 1916 In Roehcslcr,
N.Y.. she moved to DcBary from
Warners, N.Y.. In 1974. She was
a retired nurse and a Catholic.
She was a U.S. Navy veteran of
World War II
MARGARET E. BURKE
husband. Samuel; son. Gerald of
M arquette. Mich.; daughter,
Cheryl Ann Thurson. Tully,
N.Y.; sister. Kathryn
Hlldenbrand. Solvay. N.Y.: one
grandchild.
S tep h en B ald au ff Funeral
Home. Deltona, is In charge of
arrangements.
M rs. M a r g a r e t E liz a b e t h
Burke. 94. of 1129 Howell Creek
Road. Winter Springs, died Sat
urday at her home. Born May 9,
1891 In Tacoma. Wash., she
moved (o Winter Springs from
Sandwich. Mass.. In 1944. She
was a homemaker and a Proleslanl.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th r e e
THOMAS H. SERMONS
daughters. Betty Gasser. Sauk
Mr. Thomas Hardy Sermons. R a p i d s . M i n n . . B a r b a r a
Sr.. 72. of Doyle Road. Osteen, Suvnncur, O vied o . M arjorie
died Saturday at his home. Bom Smith. Taft: brother. James
In Madison. Nov. 6, 1914. he Sims. Winter Park.
came to Osteen In 1946 from
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Orlando. He was a retired grader Home. Gnldcitrod. Is In charge of
operator with Volusia County. arrangements.
He was a member of the Osiern
ROY F. BENTON
Baptist Church and a Navy
Mr. Roy F. Benton, 85. of
veteran of World War 11.
Deltona Boulevard. Deltona, died
Survivors Include his wife. Saturday at Fish Memorial Hos
Anna Lee: three sons. Paul of pital. DcLand. Born August 10.
Lakeland. Barney of Osteen, 1901 In Belton. Texas, he moved
Thomas H. Jr. of Arkansas; nine to Dellona from New York In
daughters. Doris, address un 1972. He was a retired deputy
known.
Bertha Mac Owens. chief of police Inspector and a
O steen, C arolyn L aw ren ce. Protestant. He was a U.S. Army
Winter Park. Shirley Jenkins. veteran of World War 1.
W o o d b rld g e . Va.. E lizabeth
Survivors Ineludc hls wife.
George. Warrens. Ga.. Kathleen Alt hid: two sons. Alfred. Or
Lunn. Osteen. Inez Tratchcll. lando. Roy, Cape Coral: brother.
Germany. June Denmark. Fort Bill. Pompano Beach; sisters.
H e n n in g . G a.. an d R e n e e Molly Hcntcn and Clara Belle,
C am ach o, W in ter Park: 45 both of New York; six grandg r a n d c h i l d r e n : 20 g r e a t c h i l d r e n ;
1 3
g r e a t grandchildren.
grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Steph en HaldaiilT Funeral
Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Home. Deltona. Is in charge of
arrangements.
arrangements.
MILDRED E. LOBDELL
VERONICA M. EMLICH
Mrs. Mildred Evelyn Lobdcll.
Mrs. Veronica M. Einllch. 70.
82. o f 520 M arigold Road. Florence Boulevard, DcBary.
Casselberry, died Sunday al her died Saturday at her residence.
residence. Born Oct. 23, 1903 In
Portland, Maine, she moved lo
Casselberry from California In
1975. She was a retired welder
and a Protestant.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Madeline Mallch. Frances
Magyar, both of Casselberry:
four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
S u r v i v o r s
i n c l u d e
h e r
FR1EDEW. GRAMM
Mrs. Frlcde W. Gramm. H7. of
Evans Circle. Deltona, died Sat
urday at home. Born May 17.
1898 In Hadrslez, Denmark, she
m o v e d l o D e 11 o n a f r o m
Birmingham. Mich.. In 1971.
She was a homemaker and a
Lutheran. She was a member of
the Deltona Civic Association,
Deltona Women's Club and the
Save the Children Federation.
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h e r
husband. Alfred.
Steph en B ald au ff Funeral
Home. Dellona. is In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notke$
CHAIRS. E L E V E N JK.
— Funeral services lor Eleven Chairs J r..
Philadelphia, who died Tuesday, w ill be held
Wednesday at 4 30 p m a t ihe New Bethel
AM E Church, East M ain St.. Santord. w ith
Ihe Rev M H Burke J r o fficia tin g There
w ill be a dosed casket There w ill be a wake
on Tuesday lo r fa m ily and friends a l 4 30 lo I
p m. a f Sunrisa Funeral Home. B urial w ill be
in R e slla w n C em etery Sunrise Funeral
Home in charge.
M AYS, ROBERT
— Funeral services for Robert Mays, 80. ot
41J E Seventh St . Sanford, w ill be held at
4 X p m Tuesday at the Sunrise Funeral
Home chapel w llh the Rev W illiam B ill
Lewis o fficia tin g There w ill be no viewing
D urial w ill be In Ihe Llghffoot Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home in charge.
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
ROMAN RAKOW8KI
Mr. Roman W. Rakowski. 76.
of 514 Nantucket Court. Alta
monte Springs, died Friday at
F lorid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n te.
Born April 26. 1909 In Chicago,
he moved to Altamonte Springs
from Coral Springs In 1985. He
was a retired parl-muluel seller
and a Catholic.
Survivors Include hls wife.
Marianne: daughter. Jeanne
CONSULT AN
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON
^
____ k
t
mn U mk
*p m e ta (
130 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEP H O N E (3 0 3 ) 322 -3 21 3
— ______ SA N FO R D ^FLO R ID A 32771
r G R ^ K O w 7 u N E R A L T io M T
™
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SA N FO R D . F L 32771
T J d w n ^ ^ n T ^ U tT L o v ^
(Eoltfus
im
m
> 323-1204
"jT*
T 4. ' *4 * * r*
I would like to leern more about your funeral arrangement plan. P le a t, _._____ _
I understand thera It no obligation.
9
k *”
NAME _
ADDRESS
CITY___
^ ZZIP
IP
STATE
PHONE__
'
�PEOPLE
Evening HtraM, Sanfsrd, FI.
Scouts, Not Parents,
Should Sell The Cookies
DEAR ABBY; This past week
I was approached by 12 coworkers who were selling Girl
Scout cookies for their daugh
ters. 1 feel this Is cheating these
girls of the opportunity to be
part of a team who agreed to
help their organization by selling
cookies.
I am 10O percent for the Girl
S cou ts o f A m erica . 1 went
through the entire program
myself many years ago. and
when my doorbell rings and
there is a Girl Scout asking me
to buy a box of her cookies. I
always buy a box. I would never
refuse u Scout who has the
courage to come to m y door to
sell her wares. I do. however,
refuse to buy from a parent who
Indirectly encourages laziness In
her daughter by selling the
cookies at her office for her child.
It’s important Tor parents to
realize that they are sacrificing
character building when they
lake over a Job for tlielr child.
you n g girl In a Girl Scout
uniform. She has long, blond
hair, large blue eyes and a
winning smile. " I ’ m selling Girl
Scout cookies.” she announced
brightly. Of course I bought
some. She thanked me politely
and proceeded on her way.
As I watched her walk away
with her blond hair blowing In
the wind, I thought: "My God,
that child Is going from door to
door facing strangers. How easy
It would be for some sick or evil
person to grab her and pull her
Inside, and do God only knows
what to that lovely, trusting
child? You read about It In the
papers nearly every day.”
I telephoned the Girl Scout
headquarters and suggested that
they have girls go cither In pairs
nr with an adult to sell their
cookies. Then I thought I would
reach an even wider audience by
writing to you.
I hope you think this Is worth
publishing.
Maniay, March IB, t m - lB
In And Around Longwood
Dear
Abby
five and a half years — since he
was six weeks old.
Keeping a dog In the city Is
hard, especially a Doberman
pinscher. She Is Intelligent, pro
tective o f the people she loves,
but as you know. Abby. all
animals, no matter how welltrained. do slip up occasionally,
especially when confined in the
house during the winter months.
Concerned Citizens Needed
To Act As Brothers' Keepers
Barbara Dean, president and
founder of Families Together
Inc., a Seminole County-baaed
drug awareness organization,
would like to hear from YOU. the
people o f Seminole County. The
group would like your answers
and comments on the following:
"Do you think we are doing
enough to help our young peo
ple?’ ’/"Is your business or com
munity being affected by drug
use or abuse?* 7" What do you
suggest can be done for our
com m u nity — as a parent,
teacher, student, clergym an,
bustnesa/professlonal. law en
forcer or Just a concerned cltl-
About 560 students excelling In
language arts from the county's
six high schools competed at the
event, which was held at Lake
Brantley.
The students won first In the
categories o f Latin. French.
German and Spanish with Lake
Howell students taking the first
In Italian. Winners will compete
Pfeiffer College.
In the State Foreign Language
My husband wants me to put
The College Union Board Is a Competition in Orlando next
her to sleep. I don’t think I could
student-operated organization month.
do it. but It Is coming to a
which provides entertainment
showdown, and I must make a
for the Pfeiffer community. The
South Seminote Community
decision.
CUB brings movies, theater acts, H ospital L on gw ood recently
concerts and coffee house per added two new unit directors to
I take care of the dog. feed her.
formers to Pfeiffer.
walk her twice a day and pay all
the nursing staff.
the expenses of owning her. as z e r ^ '
Founded In 1885. Pfeiffer Is a
Mary Burchfield. RN. has been
Please take a moment to write Methodist related senior college
well as hulf the rent and house
promoted
to director o f South
down
your
feelings
and
ideas
on
hold expenses. (I do all the
of arts and sciences and selected
housework.) In other words, the these or any drug-related sub professional studies with cam Seminole Community Hospital's
NO NAME OR TOWN. PLEASE
GRANDFATHER OF FIVE man 1 live with does not support jects and send them to: Barbara puses in M lscn h clm er and Emergency Department.
Dean. Families Together Inc., Charlotte. N.C.
me and/or my pet.
Ms. Burchfield was a staff
DEAR NO NAME OR TOWN: I
P.O. B ox 3 8 44 . L o n g w o o d
DEAR GRANDFATHER: It Is.
Please help me decide.
nurse tn the Emergency De
share your view, but there arc and I thank you for an Important
Julie Rawls, senior at Lake partment at South Seminole
MB. CATCH-22 32779. As Dean quotes. "Help
those who think the bottom line message.
us to help others — we are our Howell High School, received a since the hospital's opening In
Is racking up as many sales as
DEAR CATCH: No contest. If brothers' keeper — you could $500 scholarship from the Rota May 1984. She Is a certified
possible. And speaking of selling
ry Club of Goldenrod. Ms. Rawls, emergency nurse and Is also
you
need help with this decision, help save a life!"
DEAR ABBY: My commonGirl Seoul cookies, read on:
send the heartless scoundrel
a member of the Honor Society, certified In advanced cardiac life
law husband of five years has
DEAR ABBY: I am a con given me an ultimatum: the dog
Four hundred and one o f was selected on the basis of her support. Ms. Burchfield has 10
packing. So whut will you lose?
cerned 71-year-old retired busi or him. I find this a hard choice
1.498
Bates College students grade-point average, leadership, y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e In
A man who would rather kill
nessman. Less than an hour ago. to make as I love them both.
your pet than find another home have been named to the dean s extra-curricular Involvem ent emergency nursing. Prior to her
m y d o o rb e ll, rang. W hen I Mind you. I love my man more,
for It. Good riddance? You (and list as a result of their scholastic and community activities, as position at South Sem inole
opened the door. I saw a pretty. hut the dog has been my pet for
s ta n d in g d u r in g th e fir s t w ell as her high score on Community Hospital, she was in
the dog) deserve better.
semester of the 1985-86 college Scholastic Aptitude Testing.
e m e r g e n c y n u r s i n g as a
year.
supervisor at Orlando Regional
Anne E. Reis, daughter of Mr.
Hand-colored photographs by Medical Center. She was also a
and Mrs. Charles P. Reis of Jane Plante and oil paintings by paramedic Instructor on the fac
Longwood, was named to the list Jerri Bowles, both of Altamonte ulty at Valencia Community
by Dean James Carlgnan. Miss Springs, will be on exhibit this College.
Reis Is In the class of '87.
' Blowm m Ihe Wind. Leaving on
month at the Maitland Public
Sandra L. Reed. RN. BSN.
THU)
MONOW
( 7 ) 0 LOVING
a Jet Plane and Putt the Megtc
Library.
r e c e n t ly Join ed th e South
0
(1
1
)
BEVERLY
HILLBILLIES
5:50
Dragon m a concert taped m
The talent search continues!
This mixed-media show by Seminole Community Hospital
(H WORLD AT LARGE (PRI)
Nashville Term In stereo
1:00
EVENING
Flea World Corp. Is looking for members of the Creative Art nursing staff as director of the
O Uj DAYS OF OUR LIVES
6:00
9:30
<fj O all my children
class acts to perform on their Gallery will also feature the work Intensive Care/Coronary Care
(.JT 0 NEWHART Oick * upset
0 ®4'*NBC NEWS
6:00
111) DICK VAN DYKE
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
when
a
booh
he
wrote
under
an
as
stage on Saturdays and Sun of Phyllis Bosco of Winter Park and the Progressive Care units.
0 r3 jC iiO ® O N E W 3
|10)
A
80S
FOLK
/
ROCK
RE
7101
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
sumed name is redacted by hi* pub
UNION
(MON)
d a y s . C o n t e m p o r a r y or
0111) JEFFERSONS
and Joan Zimmerman of San Ms. Reed earned her bachelor of
(11) QOOO DAY!
lisher g
0
(10) MACNEIL / LEHAER
0 (1 0 ) SURVIVAL (TUE1
cou
n
try/
w
estern
bands
are
ford. Admission Is free and hours science In nursing from Miami
NEWSHOUA
0 (1 0 ) NATURE (WED)
10:00
(I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
needed
as
well
as
novelty
and
are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mondays University In Ohio. She served as
O (II HAPPY DAYS
0(101
NOVA
(THU)
111 O CAGNEY a LACEY
0 HOI BOSWELL FOR THE 0tvariety acts. This Is a good
6.30
through T h u rsd ays and 10 Instructor, coo rd in a tin g the
A (If) INDEPENDENT NEWS
6:05
FENCE (FBI)
(Jt NEWS
0 lit MARY TYLER MOORE
opportunity
for
beginning
en
a.m.-6 p.m. Fridays and Satur medlcal/surglcal nursing faculty,
11 DOWN TO EARTH
a CBS EARLY MORNING 0 (I)MANNIK
tertainers to "break the ice.”
days.
at Kettering College. Kettering.
10:30
6 30
1:05
0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART
A c ts a re p re s e n te d ea c h
Ohio, where she served on the
0 4 NBC NF-VS
J 1 o ABC 3 WORLO NEWS THIS
11
MOVIE
U WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI
S O CBS NEWS
MORNING g
weekend at the entertainment
Language students at Lake faculty since 1979. Ms. Heed's
MALS
1:30
r T jQ ABC NEWS g
(11)TOM ANO JERRY
stage between aisles A and B. Brantley High School placed (list nursing experience Includes 12
0 (Dl COMEDY TONIGHT OueaU
C|J0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
• o n TOO CLOM FOR COM
C
ru
sh
er
Comic.
C
n
c
KernM
d.
The Four Dandtea. a barbershop In four out of five categories In
•
iTDGOMBnPVLa
PORT ThfougP ft**k&#ekt tt<w
(B|FAT
A1BBNT
t
Louise DuAn. Susan Jeremy |R)
the Seminole County Foreign positions In medical, surgical
Hu*tt lamily reflect* on no* tn*y
q u a rte t, w ill p e rfo r m th is
*00
MS
mat Monro* and no* tn*y cams to
)
IT)
ANOTHER
WORLO
Language
competition recently. and critical care nursing.
11:00
weekend.
0 CYSWITNEBB DAYBREAK
low him in vent# ot hn vity rmthep*
) 0ONE LIFE TO LIVE
0 ® C U 0 (B 0 N B W t
110) AM. WEATHER
Call
Marie.
321-1792.
to
set
up
<B (•) LAVERNE • SHIRLEY
M il) ANDY GRWFITH
0 1 1 II MAUDE
an au d ition . Flea W orld Is
7.00
I ( W|MAOELEWE COOKS (MON)
0 nOI DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
6:35
(10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW
ITODAY
located on 17-92 between San
©
NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC
EX
11 SAFE AT HOME
1CBS MOANING NEWS
‘
IfTUB)
PLORER Featured me making ol ■
ford
and Longwood.
0 (10) WOOOWRnHTfl SHOP
7:00
® o
0 <OOOO MORNING AMERICA
®
wildlife documentary, archival loot-
TONIGHT'S TV
*
s
S
Si
0 / 4 . • 100,000 PYRAMID
i} I O PM MAGAZINE A tour ol a
Chocolate factory in Swttteflind.
ImdaGrayl Oanas )
M ) JEOPARDY
|11) BARNEY MILLER
|10l SURVIVAL James Earl
Jones narrates this proMe 0l lit*
*ithm a prnl* ot hon* i.r.ng in Nami
bia s Etosha National Park :;
0 (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
S
7:05
11 MARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
0 a l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Katharine Ross
l ) ) 0 PERFECT MATCH
(T) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(11) BENSON
|I|ALL IN THE FAMILY
S
7:35
11 SANFORD ANO SON
8:00
0 (4) YOU AGAIN vandalism in
the neighborhood is attributed to
Matt In stereo l)
i)) f t SCARECROW ANO MRS
KING Billy Metros* goes undercov
er as a iaij musician to protact th*
tile ot a fnand Who S also a foreign
dignitary
®
O
HARDCA8TLE ANO
MCCORMICK Mark and the nidge
intervene when someone makes an
attempt on the trie ot McCormick s
former (lame |R|TJ
0 111) SCRUPLES Based on a
novel by Judith Krant! Billy Ikehorn
(Lindsay Wagner) a young woman
married to a mult.millionaire invalid
lEtrem Jimbahst Jf ), opens
Scruples a Hollywood boutiqua
(Part I ot 1)
0 (10) PLANET EARTH Earth s
past, man i rote in its future and th*
possibility ot a nuclear winter' are
eiammed
0 |l| THE MAKINO OF BLACK
MAYORS the impact ot blacks on
American politic* and government
is eiammed m a special (alluring
interview* mth Nick mayors trom
large and small cities across th*
country including Harold Washing
Ion (Chicago). W Wilson Good#
IPhiladelphia! and Coleman Young
(Oelroil) Most producer-actor Ter
ry Carter
8:05
11 NBA BASKETBALL Boston
Celtics at Danas Ma.encks line)
8:30
0 (II VALERIE Vaiene l children
admire thair lather s toulmouthed
(trend In tie no
9:00
0 (£ DRESS GRAY Judge Hand
pressures the academy to rsveal
me detaris ol hts son's death.
Sleight charged with the murder,
travels with Elnabeth to New Or
leans In clear his name and l>gur*
out who is the real murderer Stars
Lloyd Bridges Alec Baldwin and
Hal Holbrook (Pul 2 ot T ig
0 } O KATE t ALLIE AIMS |Ot>wanted ad winds up in me person
al* section ol me newspaper (R)
( D O MOVIE Between Two Wom
en” (Premiere) Farrah Fawcett. Col
leen Dewhurst A young woman
hnds hersell unable to endure the
strain ot her mother-in-law S unre
lenting meddling until a crisis
lore*i the two women to come to
terms IJ
0 (ID) PETER. PAUL ANO MARY:
MTH ANMVERSARY Commemo
rating thee 2S1H anniversary to
gether. Peter. Paul and Mary parlorm many ol Iheir hits including
age ot Theodore Roosevelt s trip
into me Amuon basin, me making
ot Tabasco on Louisiana s Avery Is
land Tom Chapm hosts
0 ( 1 ) SOAP
0 (1 1 )0 1 J0<
2 (10) FARM DAY
0 (!) HEATHCLIFF
7:15
0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
11:30
7:30
0 (3) BEST OF CARSON From
January IMS Unger Lmd* Ronsiadt and antertuner Joey Bisnoo
tom host Johnny Carson In stereo
0
(11) CHAUENOE OF THE
GOBOTS
( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g
(S) SUPERFRtENDS
1R|
fi) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
® O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE
0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (8) MOVIE "The Prince And The
Showgirl (1957) Marilyn Monroe.
Laurence Olivier
12:00
ft) O REMINGTON STEELE An
auto accrdeni may lead to Steel#'*
arrest on suspicion of murder (R|
®
O MOVIE Sodom And
Gomorrah
(1963) Stewart
Granger Pier Angel.
12:30
0 Til LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
IETTERMAN Scheduled comedian
Robert Klein also stupid pet lucks
In stereo
0 ( 11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
1:00
0 |11| BIZARRE Sketches John
Byner ss switchboard operator Er
nestine restaurant menus on wet
ness** bodes. Snow Whit* 5
IJ MOVIE "Strange Lady In Town
11955) Greer Garson, Dana An
drews
(1)
O
1:10
MOVIE ' leg* (1943) Gwen
S
«
7:35
FLINTSTONES
8:00
I1DJET30N3
( !) ROBOTECH
8
8:05
1:30
2:00
0 (ll)GUNSMOKE
2:30
( 1 ) 0 NEWS
8:30
0 (1 1 ) FLINTSTONES
0 | 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0 (!) VOLTRON. 0EFEN0ER OF
THE UNIVERSE
8:35
11 BEWITCHED
900
( j ) DIVORCE COURT
O DONAHUE
(Tl O DC TAC DOUGH
0 (1 1 ) WALTONS
0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g
0 ( » KNOTS LANOINO
5
905
11 HAZEL
9:30
0 ( 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION
1 ) 0 JOKERS WILD
9:35
111LOVE LUCY
10:00
1FAMILY TIES (R)
_
HOUR MAGAZINE
To*
(7) 0 BARNABY JONES
(?O i
0 (1 1 ) BIG VALLEY
0| 10) SECRET CITY
0 0 ) KNOTS LANOINO
11 MOVIE
10:30
«
3:20
if
® O MOVIE ' On The Threshold
Of Space I t9S«| Guy Madison. Vir
ginia Leith
3:25
11 MOVIE The Longest Hundred
Miles’ I19C7) Doug McClure. Ka
tharine Ross
3:30
0(11)1 LOVE LUCY
4:00
S
11:30
(3) SCRABBLE
O NEW LOVE AMERICAN
STYLE
0 (10) F10RI0ASTYLE
S
AFTERNOON
TUESDAY
5:00
i
Q BAAN0ED (THU)
(11) NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBIUJES (MON.
THU)
5:15
O WORLD AT LARGE (WED)
2:30
( U O CAPITOL
(11) GREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
(MON)
( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUB)
(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTWO
(WED)
O
(10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
(I) BRADY BUNCH
S
S
S
2:35
B ob b y R o s e n g a rte n . M ilt
Hinton and Derek Smith will be
presented in concert March 11
by the Central Florida Jazz
Society . The 10:30 p.m. concert
will be held at the Howard
Johnson Convention Center at
Lee Road and 1-4. Cost Is $10 for
Jazz Society members and $12
to others. Please call 339-1697
for reservations and advance
tickets.
51 WOMAN*ATCH(FRf)
3:00
0 ® SANTA BARBARA
i Q QLMXNQ LIGHT
fTj O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(ll)SCOOBYDOO
(10) FLORtOASTYLI
(!) INSPECTOR GADGET
S
3:05
11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIEN0B
3'30
0
(11) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0 |l| MASK, g
4:00
0 (3) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
ft ) O DIFF'RENT STROKES
(DOM ERV GRIFFIN
0 ( 11) THUNOERCATSg
0 ( 10) SESRME STREET (R )g
0 ( 1 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
4:05
IQ) FLINTSTONES
4:30
ft ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY
0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS
0 (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:35
QBRADYBUNCH
0®
5.00
NEWLYWED GAME
if) Q M 'A 't 'H
( 7 ) 0 LETS MAKE A 0EAL
0 (11) WHATS HAPPCMNQII
(MON-THU)
0 (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING
NOW11(FRI)
( 10) OCCANUS (MON)
(10) UNOERSTANOWQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI) k.
0 (I) TRAMZOR
S
S
About 300 works of such
greats as Renoir, Marc Chagall.
Coya and a host of others o f
equal fame will be up for auction
on March 13-14. These are
p rim a rily han d -sign ed and
•numbered art graphics. The
auction Is presented by Park
West Galleries and will begin at
8 p.m. at the Sheraton Maitland
Hotel on Maitland Boulevard. A
pre-auction exhibition will be
held at 7 p.m.
C ongratulations to Lym an
High School instructor Richard
Johnson on being selected as
Seminole County's Teacher of
the Year. Johnson, a vocational
education teacher, has more
than 25 years of experience.
An A-plus for you. Mr. J.!
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.
FamilyCrodliSbxyIcos,Inc.
A 69 Company
CALL
CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR.
ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92
In Tht Park SquBra Shopping Ctr.
Longwood, FL 32750
831-3400
South Seminole Garden Club
will meet on March 17 with a
program presented by Mertlyn
and Larry Greemore on growing
bonsai trees. The meeting Is set
for 1 p.m. at the Longwood
W o m a n 's C lu b on C h u rch
Avenue.
E m iley G reen e Is hostess
chairman, and Anne Frtckel.
Marlon White and Doreene Fish
are assisting.
Kathy Richardson; daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Richardson
of Longwood. has been elected
Junior Class Representative to
the C ollege Union Board at
5:05
12:00
0 ( 3 ) MKXMV
(T) 0 (7J O NEWS
0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED
0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH
(MON)
0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(TUE. THU)
S (10) MYSTERYI (WED)
(10) BOSWELL’S LONOON
JOURNAL (FW)
0 ( 1 ) ROCKFORD FILES
5:30
0 QD th is WEEK M COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 ( 3 ) 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FfB)
11:00
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PRICE IS RIGHT
_____l BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT
STREAK
111) DALLAS
(10) WERE COOKJNO NOW
O) POLICE WOMAN
0 (1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK
MOANING
10:05
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(10)3-2-1 CONTACT g
3:00
ft) O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH
0 111) WHATB HAPPENING!)
S
111DREAM OF JEANNiE
Verdon John Heard
o (11) SCTV Sketches eierciung
with Johnny laRut IJohn Candy).
Masterpiece Theatre ' spool with
Alistair Cook (Joe Fianeny)
(WED)
110) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
|«|FLYING NUN
12:05
0 FERRY MASON
12:30
® QltftANOEO (MON)
0 (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
CO 0 CAN YOU BE DANNER?
(TUE-THU)
O BEVERLY HB.lBR.Ut6 (M0N-
&J O
LESS
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
5:30
i PEOPLE’S COURT
I ® O NEWS
Ml 1) AUCE
M10) OCCANUS (MON)
I (10) UNOCR8TANOINO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (W) NEW LITERACY: AN IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
(10)MONFY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (!) I DREAM OF JCANME
S
sulUn & sons
S
5:35
0 ROCKY ROAO (MON)
11 BEVERLY HKLBH.UU (TUBFRI)
CUSTOM D t A F U Y B f T I M M S S W C f 1924
fieji, NAKE0/ HOT®I
iTtf&CAGE^RESCRT
tsBlW
SERVING SOUTH i CENTRAL FLORIDA
274 W$$t St. Rd 434 Longwood 331-2010
�y y
ZB-Evtnlrn HtfiM, Sanford, Ft.
AAowdoy. March it, HN
tf» l Nattea
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
NOTICK U N D ID
FICTITIOUS N A M I
IT A T U T t
TO WHOM tT MAY CONCERN:
Nolle* l* hereby given met the
undersigned, purtuent to the
’ ’ Fictitious Name Statute"
Chapter M5 Of, Florida Statute,
will register with the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, in end for
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ot proof ot the public*
tlon ot thl* notice, th# fictitious
name, to wit:
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N :
NOTICE is hereby given that
the u n d e rlin e d , pursuant to the
F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te .
Chapter M3 09. F lorida Statute*,
w ill re g iite r w ith the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminole County, upon receipt
of proof of publication of th lt
notice, the fictitio u s name, to
w i t : 120 P r o l e i i l o n a I
P a rtn erih lp , under which we
are engaged In business at 270
North W eitm onte Drive, in the
C ity ot A lta m o n te Spring*.
Florida 27714; the partle* Inter
e s t e d In l a i d b u t i n e i *
partn e rih lp enterprise are a*
follow* Randall B Coverman.
VO
Ronald Motfman, M O .
W J Helfernan. J r „ Eiqulre.
and Mark P R ablnowltl. E*
quire
Dated at Altam onte Spring*.
Seminole County Florida th i*
JS'hdav of February, i »86
Randall B Coverman M D
Ronald Hoffman M D
W J Metternan Jr
M ark P R abm ow iti
Publish M arch3 '0
17, 24. 1994
DEA 24
ALTAM O N TE PRO M ENADE
A S S O C IA T E S . A F L O R ID A
G E N E R A L PA R TN E R S H IP
under which « * are In bu*i
n e t * a t TOO S outh O range
Avenue, in th * c ity ot Orlando.
F lo rid a
That the p a rtie s Interested In
said business e n terp rise are a*
fo llo w s K E N D A LL W A L L E N
J W A Y N E M IL L E R
P ublish: February 2*.
M a rc h 3 . 10.17. 19M
DEO 137
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M tlS CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
R lC H A R D H E C H L E R .a k a
R ichard J. Hechler.
Deceased
IN T h E ClRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIG HTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
CASE NO 14 0544 CA 09 0
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEDERAL NATIO NAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
P la in tiff.
n
MARK E PENLAND e fa i
Defendant!*],
TO MA R K E PENLAND
AND M A R T I K PENLAND
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
y o u
/ « e h e r e b y
N O TIFIED that an action ha*
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property lying and being and
iitua*e in SEMINOLE County,
F 'o ' da more p a rticu la rly de
scribed a* follows
Lot 6 less the North 17 5 teet
thereof for road rig ht Ot way.
Blocs 8
C0 L UM BU >
HARBOR as per Plaf thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 19 Pag s
29 J9 P u b lic Records
Semmo'e County. Florida, more
rommoniy known as. 421 Sanfa
M arta Way L o r q wood Florida
and you are required to serve
t coot ct your w ritten defenses,
t any to it on W EIN ER.
SHAPIRO 9. ROSE Attorneys
tor P laintiff whose address Is
3404 Cypress Center Drive Suite
1P0 Tampa Florida 32009 on or
before April II, 199* and tile the
o riginal with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
P ia m tilf s attorneys or immedi
■trely thereafter
otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you lor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
WITNESS my nand and seal
ot the Court on this 7th day ot
M arch use
(SEAL)
DAVID N BE R R IE N
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY s P Forsythe
DEPUTY CLERK
P b'ish Mater* 10 17
24. 31, 1984
DEA 74
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m in is tra tio n ot the
estate ot RICHARD H EC HLER.
a k a Richard J H echler, de
ceased. File Num ber M 113 CP.
is pending in the C irc u it Court
to r Seminole County, Florida.
P robate Division, the address of
w hich is P O D raw er C. San
fo rd . Florida 32771 The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative s a tto rn e y are
set fo rth below
A ll Interested persons are
req u ire d to tile w ith this court.
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF
T H E FIRST P U B LIC A T IO N OF
TH IS NOTICE f I > a ll claim s
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity o f the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisd ictio n of the
co u rt
A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FOREVER B A R R ED
P ublication of this Notice was
begun on March 3. 198*
Personal Representative
ESTHER F R A N K L IN
193 Escondido A partm ents
A ltam onte Springs. F lo rid a
32701
A tto rn ey for
Personal Representative
W IL L tA M A O TTING ER
LA N D IS GRAHAM FRENCH.
H U S F E L D .S H E R M A N
A FORD. P A
704 M edical Arts Center
Savon Blvd
Deltona. F la 32725
Telephone 203 574 1461
Publish March 3. 10. 1996
D E A ts
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA
PROBATE D IV IS IO N
F ile Number 1 *1 20 CP
Division PRO BATE
IN R E : ESTATE OF
DO RO THY D W ING ,
a k . a Dorothy C Wing,
Deceased
NO TICEO F
AD M IN ISTR ATIO N
The a d m in is tra tio n of the
estate ot DOROTHY D WING
a ka
Dorothy C Wing, de
ceased File Num ber 96 120 CP
is pending in the C irc u it Court
for Seminole County, F lorida
P robate Division, the address ot
which is N Park Avenue. San
ford. FL 32771 The names and
addresses ot the personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentative's attorney are se'
fo rth below
A il interested persons are
req u ire d to file w ith this court
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS O f
THE FIRST P U B LIC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE
111 a ll claim a q a m it the estate and (2) an
o b ie c tio n by an in te re s te c
person on whom this notice wa
served that challenges the valid
ity of the w ill, the q u a lifica tio n
ot the personal rep re se n ia tiv,
venue, or jurisd ictio n ot th.
co u rt
A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EVER B A R R ED
P ublication ot this Notice wa
begun on M arch 3. 1996
Personal Representative
K E N N E T H M W ING
309 N Mangoustme Avenue
Sanlord. FL 32771
A tto rn ey lo r
Personal Representative
F R A N K C WHIGHAM.
E S Q U IR E .ot
STE NSTROV,, M clNTO SH,
J U L IA N . COLBERT
A W HIG HAM . P A
P O Bo« 1330
Sanlord. FL 22772 1320
Telephone (3051 372 2171
P ublish M arch3. :o. 1996
D EA 4
IN TH E C l RCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIG HTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 94 20*0 CA 09 P
AM ERICAN ASSOCIATED
NDUSTRIES INC
Plaintiff,
VS
GARY L CURTIS and
SALLY M CURTIS his wife
m d C A P IT A t AM ERICA, INC
t F londa corporation
Defendants
NOTICEOF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot foreclosure and sa*e entered
n 'his cauie pending in the
C ir c u it C o u 't
m and to r
Seminole County F lorida being
Civ Action No 94 2090 CA 09 P,
the undersigned Clerk w ill sell
th o p r o p e r t y s i t u a t e d in
e m .ro .e County Florida de
•.cr bed as
Lot 4
Block
H .
SWEETWATER CLUB U N IT !,
itr o r d ng to 'he p la t thereof as
■eco’ ded n P at Book 18 pages
24 27 and 28 P ;b l.c Records ot
^ m in g le County, Florrpa
a' public sale to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at tt 00
O cipcv A 7/ on rue 25*h day Ot
i p n i 1984 a* 'he West front
s'eps ot the Semmoie County
Courthouse in Sanlord Florida
Dated this 7th day ot March,
994
SEAL
DAVID N B E RRi EN
O e r* ot the C ircu it Court
By Diane K Brum m et!
Deputy Clerk
Publish Mnrch 10 17 1994
DEW 74
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C M B 'ity c prw» crypaagnam* tre c - M ito Irom q u o tttio n f by femous
cwopie s a il and a r r a n t
Each letter in the cpner Hands for
another fo d a r a clue V epuata C
0 / CONNIE WIENER
■ARK:
HPEE
R
YJTJD
LKUEJ;
ESSG
NDJRKPSY
PK
XS
SVK
HPEE
DPFPNVESVL
RIKJD
UJRD."
KARK
—
SI
MVLK
UJRD
I D JF
R E E JY.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION City slicker Is your drinking
waier heallhyT Farmer Yes. we use only well water ’ —
Author unknown
BLOOM COUNTY
HEUQ v?5 UHWCtF. IK W H
LANIER. 5m C*UM. PlEAX
etease v.'M n m n u .im
r
?
fl
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT IN ANDFOR
3EM INO LCCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
OCNERAL CIVIL
DIVISION
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
H-4114-CA-ftO
TNPDEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. INC .
Plaintiffs.
vs
GARY L. DuFOUR,
Defendant.
NOTICK OF ACTION
To: Gary L. DuFour
4263 South Semoran Boulevard
Orlando, F L 32*07
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th * fo llow ing property In
. Seminole County, Florida:
From th# Northeast corner ot
the East ’ j ot the Northwest '*
ot Section 36. Township 21 South.
R a n g * 31 E a s t. S e m in o le
C ounty, F lo rid a , run South
19*54 54 West 207 71 feet to the
Northeast corner ot the West
1130 00 feet ot said E a s t' > of Ihe
N o rth w e it ' 4; thence run South
00*11-26 ' East 765 00 teet along
the East boundary of said West
it io 00 teet to a point on the
South boundary ol the North
763 00 feet o l said East <t o l th *
Northwest
thence run North
•9*36 36'- East 30 00 feet along
said South boundary to the
beginning of a tangent curve
concave N orthw esterly, having
a radius of 300 00 feet and an
Intersection angle of 34*24'42";
thence run Northeasterly 1M 33
teet along Ihe a rc of said curve
to Ihe end o t said curve and th*
beginning of a reverse curve
concave Southeasterly, having a
radius ot 300 00 feet and an
Intersection angle ot J4*22'JI'';
thence run N ortheasterly 17999
feet along the a rc of said curve
to the end o f said curve, the end
o l said curve being a point on a
line pa ra lle l w ith and 660 00 teet
South ot. when measured at
r ig h t angles to. the N o rth
boundary ot the Northeast ’ 4 ol
said Section 36, (hence run
N orth 4?*57'45" East 101 96 feet
along said p a ra lle l line tor the
Point o l Beginning, said point of
beginning being a point on a line
p e rp e n d icu la r to said North
boundary, said perpendicular
line being 264 32 teet Easterly ol
the Northwest corner of the
Northeast U of said Section 36
as measured along said North
boundary, thence run South
00*0715'' East 99 7 96 feel along
said perpendicular line to a
point on a tine p a ra lle l with and
I6S7 96 teet South of. when
measured at rig h t angles to.
said North boundary ol the
Northeast ' 4 : thence run North
89*52 45” East 730 00 teet along
said parallel line thence run
N orth 00*07 1S West 997 96 teet
thence run South 99a52'4S'' West
230 00 teet to the point ol beqm
ning
has been tile d against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your w ritten defenses. It any,
to It on Fred H Cumbie. II.
E s q . M ILE S AN D CUM BIE.
P A . P la in tiffs attorney, whose
a d d r e is is 2727 T h irte e n th
Street, St Cloud. F lorid a 377* 9.
on or before A p ril 10. 1986 and
tile the o riginal w ith the Clerk ol
th is Court either before le rvice
on P la ln tiir * attorney or Imme
d ia te ly thereafter, otherwise a
de fau lt w ill be entered against
you lo r Ihe reb e l demanded In
Ihe com plaint or petition
WITNESS, m y hand and Ihe
seal ol this court on M arch 6.
1996
(S E A L)
D AV ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk o lC ire u lt Court
By Jean B u llint
Deputy Clerk
Publish M arch 10. 17.
24. 31. 1996
U £A J^fCT1TreUi Na m e --------Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 101
West Woodland D r . Sanlord.
Seminole County, F lorida 32771
under the fictitio u s name ol
JA N F R E EN TERPRISES and
that we intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe
C ircu it Court, Seminole County,
F lo rid a in accordance with Ihe
p ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes, To wit Section
865 09 F lorida Statutes 19S7
/ * / Janice L Neal
/ l/ F r e d L Neal
Publish M arch 10 17. 24. 31,
1986
D EA 69
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT
IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F LO R ID A
CASE NO.: 13 40*3 CA 20 P
IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E
ADOPTION OF
JE R R Y WAYNE
G O VERNALE,
TO JerryW ayne
Blankenship
29 W West Road
Apopka. F lorida 32110
N O TIC EO F
ADOPTION PROCEEDING
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a
petition for adoption of your
m in or child was filed in Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt In a nd t o r
Seminole County. Florida on
November 72, I9SS by W illiam C
and Lorraine Governale and you
are required to serve a copy ol
your w ritten delenses, if any to
It. on ihe p e titio n e r’s attorney,
whose name and address Is
Stephen H Coover. Post Otlice
D ra w e r H, 730 North Park
A v e n u e . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a
32722 0720. and file tn * o riginal
w ith the Clerk of the above
styled court on or before March
17. 1996. otherwise a judgment
may be entered against you lo r
the re lie f demanded In th *
petition
D A T E D February 6, 1996
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
AsC lerk of Ihe Court
By SeleneZayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 10. 17.
74. M a rc h ], 10 1996
OEO 54
Notice Is hereby given th a t a
Public Hearing w ill be held by
th * Planning and Zoning Com
mission In th * City Com mission
Room . C ity H e ll, S a n lo rd .
F lorida a t 7 00 P.M on T h u n
day. M arch 10. 1906. to consider
a request tor e Conditional Use
In a GC 2. General C om m ercial
D istrict.
Legal D e s c rip tio n : Lot S,
Subdivision o l A .V . F re n ch
Property.
Address: 1300 W. French Av.
Conditional Us* Requested:
Shopping Center..
A ll parties In interest and
c ltiie n s shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard a t said h e a rin g .
By order ot th * Planning and
Zoning Commission o t th * C ity
ot Sanford. Florida this 2 ltn day
o l F e b ru a ry ,1996
John M orris, Chairman
C lly of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Comm Isslon
PUBLISH: 3 10 94
ADVICE TO THE P U B L IC : If
a person decides to appeal a
decision m ad* w ith respect to
any m atter considered a t th *
above meeting o r hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, w hich
record I t not provided by th *
City o l Sanford. (FS 296 0105)
DEA 71
prepare? w
MOVER THE
ix i btnov
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICEOF
F U IL IC NKARINO
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by lha Planning end Zoning
Board o l the C ity of Lake M a ry ,
Florida, that said Board w ill
hold a Public Hearing a t 7:00
P.M. on Tuesday. M arch 25, 1996
to:
a ) Consider a request to r a
Conditional Use for the purpose
o l c o n s tru c tin g a d riv e -u p
b a rking fa c ility . In an area
toned C l Com mercial and PO
Professional O lfic *. Said p ro
perty being situate In Ihe C lly at
Lake M ary. Florida, and de
scribed a t follows:
The East 200 teet of the West
620 teet o l that p a rt of th *
Southeast '4 ot the Southeast 'a
ol Section 7. Township 20 South.
Range 30 East, lying South of
Sanlord Avenue (Sun D rive ) as
shown on the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 9, Page
1*. ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida, (less
Ihe South 40 feet thereof lo r
L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d !
Northwest corner ot Ihe In
tersectlon ot Rinehart Road and
Lake M ary Boulevard.
The Public Hearing w ill be
held In Ihe City Hall, 139 North
Country Club Road. Lake M a ry.
Florida, at 7:00 P M , on M arch
25. 1996. or as soon thereafter as
possible, at which tim e Interest
ed parties for and against the
request staled above w ill be
heard Said hearing m ay be
continued from tim e to tim e
u n til final action Is taken by the
Planning and Zoning Board.
T hl* Notice shall be posted In
three (3) public places w ith in
th * City o t Lake M a r /, F lorid a ,
• t the C ity H a ll and published In
the Evening Herald, a newspa
per ot general circu la tion In the
City o l Lake M ary. Florida, two
tim es at feast fifteen (15) days
p rio r to the aforesaid hearing
In addition, said notice shall be
posted In th * area to be consld
ered at least lltleen (15) days
p rio r to the date of the Public
Hearing
A taped record ot this meeting
i l made by the City lo r Its
convenience This record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor the purposes ol appeal
Irom a decision made w ith
respect to the foregoing m atte r
Any person wishing to Insure
that an adequate record of the
proceedings Is m aintained for
appellate purposes is advised to
make the necessary arrange
ments at his or her own expense
C ITY OF
LAKE M AR Y, FLO RIDA
/ * / M.A. Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
DATED February3S, 1994
PUBLISH - M arch 10.20. 1996
DEA 14
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: 94-0973-CA-17- E
IN R E : F e rle ltu re o t
F itly tiv * Thousand
Eight Hundred Dollars
(155.900 001 U S
Currency and Eighteen
Karat Gold Man s Rolen
Watch
NO TIC EO F
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IV E N
that by virtu e ol that certain
Final Order ot F orfeiture Issued
out o l the C ircuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida, and
m reference to the above styled
case, the following described
property, to w it
O n* Eighteen K a ra t Gold
M an's Rolen Watch, Design
•11039. Serial <5909966
having been forfeited to the
S heriff ot Seminole County.
Florida, w ill at II a m on th *
11th day ol M arch. A D 1996. be
ottered lo r sale and sold to the
highest bidder, for cash, subject
to any and a ll enisling liens, at
th * Front (West) Door at th *
steps ot the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanlord, F lorid a
M inim um bid set at 33.500 00
That said sale Is being made
pursuant to Chapter 932 701 704
o tth e Florida Statutes
John E Polk,
Sherllt
Seminole County.
Florida
Publish February 74.
/March 3, 10.17. 1996
DEO 159
our of Tun Mess
no m e u *
PETALS AMIN ?
m r w E W
h u h m
m o tTM iN e m u m
1 THINK
SO.
Of THE AiLEU?
MWUEWTD
c r im e '
c h m p liver *
WMCRlTY-
WHfiCKA
v»ir
\
HCl/l
J
V
/
/—
L * fl NoHcb
legol Norte*
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice to hereby given the! I
•rn engaged m business at 3*04
S. Orlando Drive, Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida, under
th* fictitious name at A A T
Office Products, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clark ot th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with th* pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes. Tow lt: Section M3 Of
Florida Statutes 1937.
WISE OFFICK PRODUCTS.
INC.
/ V Lawrence Scott Wyse
Lawrence Scott Wise
Publish: February 17,14.
M arch], 10.19M
D E O **
CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ENO INIERIMO
SERVICE* D E IIR ID
Notice to hereby given that
prepesals are invited from
Engineering firm* or Individu
als to render complete pro
fessienel services In th* follow
ing area;
Perform an update ot the City
of Sanford's downtown area
traffic circulation and parking
study of 1*77. Th* five-year and
ten year need* of tho study are*
are to be Included. Establish
criteria tor amount and distance
at suitable perking required tor
various public and prlvato tunc
lions. Evaluate enisling, pro
posed and projected land uses,
buildings and facilities with re
spect to requirements tor park
Ing and circulation. Recommend
need for additional parking. Its
location and economic foasiblll
ty that rotlects proportional
responsibility by public and
private entitles. Consider at
grad* tot* and/or deck structure
parking. Consider appro* Imat*
value of proposed real estate lor
each us* Much existing data Is
available Irom lha tiles end
personnel ol th* Greater Sen
ford Development Corporation
and from City of Sanlord and
Seminole County
Interested firms or Individuals
are requested to Indicate their
interest In this project by sub
milting live (3) copies ol their
proposal to tho office of th* City
Engineer, City ot Sanlord. P.0
Box 1771, Sanford, Florida
33772-1771. on or botor* 2:00
P.M. local time, th* 31*1 day ot
March. 19M. Interested parties
may obtain additional inform*
tlon by calling Ihe City Engineer
at 13031 373 31*1.
Publish March 10.1994.
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
EIOHTEKNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-0471 CA-09-O
USHAC. IN C .a
D elaw are corporation.
P la in tiff.
vs.
S TE P H E N A PE EPER and
V IR G IN IA A PEEP ER .
N A T IO N W ID E POWER
CO RPORATION, a Delaware
co rporation and SUN
BANK OF ORLANDO.
Defendants.
NOTICEOF ACTION
by Berke Breathed
NOW ATTE TOO
i f t o r m t ly
M l
X U L.
NOTICK OF
PUBLIC NKARINO
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USK
NOW TWEN.fWTVW WOW?/.
NOONE FtAU-T 8EUEVE5
VW AXEMJRPEREP TOOK
to tt£ m v
nnb0t—eK..neMKne.
Legal Natka~
These past strips pro ided while Berke Bream*.-)
recovers irom an airp me accident
HUS*W . LEANe MATTERS
tm m > FJOT AY AWESOME
U g i * Mb H c b
TO: S T E P H E N A . PEEPER
3411 P a rk V ale Blvd
W inter P a rk . F lo rid a 327*2
(La st known residence
fn F lo rid a )
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
action to foreclosa a m ortgage
on the fo llo w in g property in
Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a :
Lot 3, B lock A. OAKCREST.
according to lha Plat Ihereol, as
recorded In P la t Book 73. Pages
67 and 61, ot the Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
has been tile d against you and
you are re q u ire d to serve a copy
of your w ritte n defenses, if any.
to It on C H A R LE S A BUFORD,
p la i n t i f f 's a tto rn e y , w hose
address is *00 Bypass D rive.
Suite 200. C learw ater. F lo rid a
33346. on o r before M arch 27,
198a. and tile the o rigina l w ith
the c le rk a t this court e ith e r
before s e rv ic e on p la ln t lf f i at
torney o r Im m e d ia te ly thereat
ter: o th erw ise a default w ill be
entered against you lo r the
re lie f dem anded in the Com
pla in t or P e titio n .
W ITNESS. D A V ID N BER
R IE N . as C le rk ol the C irc u it
Court, and seal of said Court, at
Ihe C o u rth o u s e at S a n lo rd ,
Seminole County, Florida
D A T E D F eb ru a ry 20, 1996
(SEA L!
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk of C irc u it Court
By Jen B u llin t
Deputy C le rk
Publish; F ebruary24.
M arch 3. 10. 17, 1994
DEO 163
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L R COUNTY,
F LO R ID A
CASE N O .: 93-4119-CA04-P
IN RE The M a rria g e o l
R O NDAJ G R E E N .
W ife-'Petitioner,
v*
R U S S E LLA G REEN.
Husband Respondent
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO Russell A Green
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action fo r dissolution ot m a r
rlage has been tile d against you
You are re q u ire d to serve a copy
ot your w ritte n defenses. II any.
to the action on petitioner's
a tto rn e y w h o s e nam e a n d
a d d r e s s is T R I C I A A
MADDEN
400 M a i t l a n d
Avenue. A lta m o n te Springs,
F lo rid a 37701 on or b e lo re
M arch 27, 1916 and file the
o riginal w ith the clerk ol this
court, e ith e r belore service on
p e titio ne r's atto rn e y or im m edi
alely th e re a fte r; otherwise a
judgm ent w ill be entered to the
relief demanded in the petition
WITNESS m y hand and the
seal of this co u rt on Feb 20.
1996
(SEA L)
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk of C irc u it Court
By Jen B u llin t
Deputy C le rk
Publish F e b ru a ry 24.
M arch 1. 10. 17. 1986
DEO 164
in thT
c ir c u it
CO URTO FTHE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
F LO R ID A
CASE NO.; 44 9499 CA 04 P
I NRE T H E M A R R IA G E O F
R IC H A R D T R AB N ER . JR .
Husband.
and
E L A IN E L R A B N E R .
W ife
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO Elaine L Rabner
c o Klaus H lnel
Giebie Sir 55. A pt .02
Stuttgart G iebie. FRG
TO Elaine L Rabner
c /o W olfgang Ohnesorg, Esq
Jakob Siegle P la tt <3
7014 K ornw estheim . FRG
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D th a t a Petition fo r
Dissolution fo r M arriage has
been tile d against you, and th a t
you are re q u ire d to serve a copy
o l yuur Response or Pleading to
the P e titio n upon Ihe P e ll
tioner’s a tto rn e y, RICHARD B
OWEN. E squire, P O Bon *93.
Casselberry, F lo rid a 32707, and
tile the o rig in a l Response or
Pleading In the o tlice of the
Clerk of the C irc u it Court, on or
before the 21th day o l M arch.
I9M. T h * P e titio n lo r Olssolu
tlon o l M a rria g e specifically
contains request lo r re lie l, tern
p orary and perm anent, w ith
respect to p rim a ry physical
residential co n tro l o l th * two (2)
m inor c h ild re n born Issue ot the
m arraige. c h ild support con
Irib u llo n by the Respondent;
and e q u ita b le re s o lu tio n ot
property and debt*. It you fa ll to
m ake a tim e ly response, a
default ju d g m e n t w ill be taken
against you (or Ihe relie f d *
manded In Ihe Petition
Dated at Sanford, Seminole
County, F lo rid a , this 21st day of
F e b ru a ry ,1996
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk o lC ir e u lt Court
By Jen B u llin t
Deputy C lark
Publish F *b ru a ry 2 4 ,
M a rc h ]. 10. 17. I9M
DEO 161
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
y n i idc 1Hbmh• * # * * • * * * • WNtth Km
fcj> AM. - fc lt
y m m w tlw Urne 990 r Rrr
10 LRREEf thR Hon 49C • Rr#
SATURDAY 9 <
vvUiTic i M
3 Urm
in
r t im v
, DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A,M. Saturday
13—Card of Thank*
25—Sptcfal Notices
THE FAMILY of tho late Roglno
"Buck" Alexander, Sr. wish to
th a n k o u r f r ie n d s and
neighbors for tho many won
dorful expressions of tymp*
thy and deeds of kindness
shewn to us during our recent
JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
74 Hour loving care tor senior
cltiiens. Family environment
and homo cooked meal*. Call;
363 7149
27—Nursery A
Child Car*
23—Lott A Found
LOST- we I lot, reddish brown.
1/4 or 3/3. Need cards end
p ic tu r e s . K e ep m o n ey.
Reward....................... 322 2630.
C NIL^TAR^n^n^Tem r
Oally or weekly. Infants to 4
yrs. old. Experienced child
cere worker and teacher.
Fenced b a c k y a rd , la rg e
j^ajroonvCaM^W-lljL^^^
25—Special Notices
33—Reel Estate
Courses
DEA 69
I f COMEANOTARY
For Details; l -MO-632 4334
Florida Notary Association
Notice
CORRECTEDNOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Th* Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission will
conduct a public hearing on Wednesday. May 7. 19*6 at 7 00 p m , or
as soon thereafter as possible, In th* Seminole County Services
Building e l ItOI East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771. Room
WI20
Th* public hearing is being conducted to consider and hear
comments on a development undergoing a development o l regional
im pact review known as the Flea W orld Development o t Regional
Im pact (O R I). and to make recommendations to th * Board ol
County Commissioners concerning the Development,
Name of Development: Flea W orld Sis* e l Development: 103 3
acres, m ore o r less Lecetlen el Development: The site Is located
near the live points area In no rlh ce n lra l Seminole County bordered
by U S 17 92. County Home Road, and C R 477 (see m ap below)
General Description ot Development: The proposed developm ent is
an expansion o l Flea World, a Ilea m arke t of a p proxim ately 115.000
square (eel on 33 acres The expansion program w ill add an e xh ib it
building ot 90.000 square leet and warehousing fa c ilitie s ot 30 000
square feet The site w ill be Increased to occupy 103 3 acres m ore or
less and provide parking spaces lo r 3.300 cars The p ro je ct w ill be
developed In two phases In 1996 Legal Description: Beginning Irom
the Southwest corner ot Section 14. Township 20 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County. F lorid a , run South along the West line ol
Section 14. a distance o l 342 *0 feet, thence run East, a distance of
640 teet -r/ to the N ortherly rig h t of way line of C R 427. thence run
along said N o rth e rly rig ht ol way to a paint 640 leet + / to the East,
thence run N 00*49' E, a distance ot 397 *0 teet. thence run N
99*33'29" E. a distance of 1219 SI feet, thence run N 37*2916'' E, a
distance ot 1059 94 teet. thence run N 0*37'50" W. a distance ot 253 37
teet, thence run S 99*40'tS’ 'W. a distance of 901 99 teet; thence run S
99*09'4J W, a distance ot 1921.79 teet; thence run S 40*2S'04” W. a
distance of 94 94 teet. thence run S 40*53' W. a distance ol 1003 69
teet, thence run S 00*05' W. a distance ot 491 07 teet to Ihe POINT OF
B E G IN N IN G containing an area ol 101.3 acres more or less
COME AND JOIN US at our
career night, Wednesday
March 12, 7 to 9 P.M. KEYES
REAL ESTATE 2311 Lee Rd ,
Winter Park Pleas* cell Dick
or Vicki to reserve a seat.
671 1*47 or 133 3300. evenings
774 1030 HOPE TO SEE YOU
THKRKt
47—Food Preparation
55—Business
Opportunities
P R IM E C O M M E R C IA L
PRO PERTY, and thriving
business, on busy 17 92 in
Sanlord, *350,000 Property
and building only 1230.000
Coll STENSTROM REALTY
327 7420. Nancy Butler, Real
tor/Assoclate.
61—Money to Lend
REFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TR YU SI
F irs t and Second Home Equity
M ortgage Lender.
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No A p p lica tio n Fee
• Re establish Credit
D I F F I C U L T LO ANS AND
C R E O IT .O U R SPECIALTY
WE CAN H E L P I
FRSBDLANDRR IN C
M e a ra x e i e io e ti
710 E A lta m o n te D r., Altam onte
Springs C a ll: (303) 934 9900
tm i
^^IcensedMortgoj^rok*^
63—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
DEBTS6ETTIW YOUOOWN
CONSOLIDATE
Cell: 774-1499
TILLY ENTERPRISES
Use your home equity to get out
of debt. Call 774 1409 o r stop
by 933 N State 434 S uit* *7.
Altam onte Springs Fl
Licensed M e rtg a g * Ereker
WE BU Y 1st and 2nd
M O RTGAGES Nation wide
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie M tg
B ro ke r. 940 Douglas A v * .
Altam onte 774 7757
Those in attendance at the public hearing w ill be heard and w ritten
comm ents m ay be tiled w ith the Planning and Zoning Commission
Hearings m ay be continued from tim e to tim e as lound necessary
F urther Inform ation pertaining to this application may be obtained
Irom th# O ltice o l Planning. Room N3*l. Seminole County Services
Building. 1101 East F irs t Sire*!. Sanford. FL 32771. 371 1130. Ext 371
Persons are advised lhat >1 they decide to appeal any decision made
a l these meetings, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and lor
such purpose, they may need to ensure lhat a verbatim record ol the
proceedings is made, which record Include; Ihe testim ony and
evidence upon which the appeal is to be made
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA
BY ANTHONY VANDERY/OBP.
PLA N N IN G DIRECTOR
Publish M arch 10. 1996
DEA 74
URUHE/TBIVEl ScTWr
■ <
Twii Ajetrt ______
Airiia
tItswuMft
Story tero/ty
full time/port time
(astern Airlines Computer!
Fmorning AvoitaUo
M Basement l u i i l m i
A C T Travel School
V-800-432-3004
O POSTAL JOBS O
CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS
& LETTER SORTING MACHINE OPERATORS
Official Title: Distribution Clerk, Machine
($9.48/hr to start)
Special announeemant for all cindidates planning to sign up for the Distribution Clerk, Machine
(LSM) Examinations at the Orlando Post Otlice (last given in 1982) and Clerk-Carrier Examination
at Ihe Sanlord and Altamonte Springs Post Offices (Iasi given in 1980) as w ell as many other
Posl Offices In tho 327 Zip Code Area when they aro announced. [Since they w on’ t be offered
again for at least 3 years, don’t m iss outll
4 V2 - H O U R W O R K S H O P
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SOW X M I W X yrtftrx
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9
____ ____________________ CHOOSf l OF 6 W O R KSHO PS _________
WED., March 12th — 12:30 pm-3 pm; • pm-t0:30 pm
BEST WESTERN SPACE SHUTTLE INN - TITUSVILLE
3455 Chenaiy Hwy 11-95 A Slale Rd 50)
THURS., March 1311s — 13:30 pm-S pm ; 6 pm-10 30 pm
BEST WESTERN INN - DELTONA
481 Dellona Blvd (Exit 53 ott l-4j
FRI., March t4th — 1:30 am-1 pm; 2 pm-6:30 pm
BEST WESTERN CATALINA INN - ORLANDO
3-101 L B McLeod Rd (Exit 32 oti M j
For InatarH WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS
Call Today — TOLL FREE 1-B00-233-2545. E H . 160B A
CAA» AHIhOMb#m
#Postali9*f 4/*6 O
Ptrt-.«Rp14^3
» \ wu'hsPooi'at?i*srntflr ^ *0l,9 irmu~t tmt. Ski onM _
W(J0 »ur fchmpatg a^ h a r t ! a « k j f>4r s 10 Th* K hw^TTwef C«r-(«r 697 UrmR Vr»*( D*o» ’ 6C4 A Va cfettr Vi 53*04 f T i w i M trftrt
*4'tmyOM
F*!tmhr48hvi t»yi/Yyarv]tuihw1Uli7U7W6t*t '■<•AiAWMksrUPS?'fay !iMaM rjw*utorUk0 (tpqn^>.m* i j •»_^ t- »
Th#Atth*a,-*im
**iCrffyif ire .1 i hpR,[»tr.4||4ik«IhmBciy Hemdtdra»r(Jloathm.i'twmf1ffim
ughprt^-lhon Vr.H
nslhlhaU I ^
1
Po*tm ^
Wv«#
(IMMI Acfkewhinl Ctnttf
�21-H elp Wanted
A ID R I wanted tar all
****** * experienced or
*PP«y Jn P*r*en.
Lakavlew Nursing Canter,
t i f f . litf. St.
mesa m a n non
RN'S. LPN'S A Nurses aide*,
staff 4 private duty, RN
pqdlafrlc horn* cart, live-In*
•w n up to t m per week,
brlnf thl* ad for your bonus.
In O 'Ia n * ’* largest nursing
l*a m . M edical Personnel
Pool. MI-7000.______________
ASSEMBLER
Will train 30I people
\
to do hand
assembly. Day and Evening
shifts. Longwood Never a feel
TtMPPtm------- 774-1341
AVON EARNINGS WOWItl
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
n m t
BAHAMA M I ' S It now hiring
for day A night shift, But
persons A dishwathert. Alto
hiring full/llme day shirt ca
shier A part/llme night shift
cashier. Apply In person
Mon Thurt between ] A 4 p.m.
a t 2SOI French Avo. NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE
• IL L KNAPP'S RISTURANT
l i l t OOUOLASAVE.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Is looking tor bright, depanda
ble. and anargetic Individuals
fo fill the following positions:
afternoon waiter A waitress,afternoon buser; afternoon
g rill cooks; afternoon A
evening dishwashers. No ex
per lenee necessary. Apply In
person to Rick or Marilyn
Mon. A Tues. March to A It
between 2 4. NO PHONE
CALLS PLEASEI Equal Op
portunlly Employer,________
C A R P E N T E R S A H elpers
wanted. Own tools A Irons.
Longwood area. Call:
121 HIS.......eves........ M in e s
MIMSESAIDES
DIETARY A ID IS .all shifts,
experlanca not nocotsary.
DE Beryl
Employment
323-5176
7NW,2HbSt.
RESPONSIBLE lady needed to
watch 2 pro schoolers 2 or 1
evenings por week In our
homo, lake Mary near 14.
good pay, references required.
Call:Ml'7tt4
T H B E I CAREER O R IIN T ID
people needed Immediately,
for local branch of large
electrical appliance firm .
Must possess good people
shills, test advancement, tor
Interview call M l 5440. Mon
andTuae-12._______________
WAREHOUSE WORKERS and
p a rt tim e tru c k d riv e rs
needed at Brown Moulding
Co.. Lake Monroe, M l 2042.
Good company benefits
< y > m K I
ua, itt
! NO ^ F I I !
Report ready for work at t AM
407 W. 1st. SI................ Sanford
32M598
DATA ENTRY
*5 00 to start. Must have at least
l year experience as operator.
Will be working with Invoices
and other general office
dullest Local company needs
you now I
WAREHOUSE
S3 00 hour. Forhlltf experience a
plus, but will train complete
lyl Person must be In good
physical shape. Company hat
excellent advancement oppor
tunity!
Employment
323-5176
Maw.uth it.
DAY CARE DIRECTOR
SSS Must have supervisory expe
rience In day care. No long
hours I Set your own pace. Be
in charge end en|oy III
Employment
323-5176
700 W. 25th St.
73—Employment
Wanted
DESK CLERK TRAINEE
S4.2S hour. Use your outgoing
personality and willingness to
learn here I Handle SSS and
guest bookings. Boss needs
your helpnowl
A R T IS T , seeking work In
Inl.Dec.,Ad Layout, picture
restoration, cartooning or related field. Van at 74* 4411
HELP POR THE ELDERLY I
tlf, cook, clean 4 run your
errands 7 days a wk. M l 0003
NANNY EXPERIENCED, able
to watch ch ild ren ol a ll
aees DAY ON NIGHT Call
Jennifer 3234173
Employment
323-5176
now. nth it.
Employment
323-5176
7*0 W. tu b St.
MUST ENJOY working out
doors. Earning potential of *14
per hour. Full end part time
available. We train. For work
In your area.
Call: l (*IJI »** 715l e x l.lt
?
> ro
LAKE MARY, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private paflo.
abundant storage, attached
g a ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y
VILLAS. M1-3B2T-AP40S
NEAR1-4
L AKE M A R Y . Locatad In
country setting, yet near con
venlenca*. Energy efflcienf
one and two bedroom apart
mints a v a lla b la .
C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E
CBOSSINOS, MI-I4H--AP243.
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT.
154* Ridgewood Ave.
4-0 SPRCIAL
*40 off 1st month’s rent
S00 off 2nd month’s rent
toooft 3rd month's rent
PHONE M l 4420
1ANFORD2 bdrm.. I bath, near
business district. Immediate
occupancy. No pats. 747 4013
or- 111 4444 Realtor__________
SAN FO RD TIPS.. SPECIAL,
spacious I b d r m . , wi t h
carport. M l 324Q/M2 4100
SANFORD Large I bdrm.. apt.,
quiet country living, on 3/4
acre. 12 x 24 screened patio
with BBO washer/dryer hook
up Very claan. SITS includes
all uliltlas. Prefer mature
couple. 122 0014 after 5______
SANFORD Efficiency with bath
S243 month, also I bdrm
apartment *715 month. Call
142 1410 or 413 1550_________
SANFORD—1 bdrm,, condo.
W a s h a r / d r y e r , screened
porch, pool, IllS/securlty.
Call 411 3734_______________
SANFORD. 2 bdrm., I bath,
central a ir, ca rp al. $310
month, discounted. British
American Realty. 414 1175
SANFORD 1 bdrm . 2 bath,
washer, dryer, blinds. S315
month discounted British
American Really 414 1175
€*•>**•«AM
R
93—Rooms for Ront
j
• KITCHEN PRIVILEOESe
155 per week
Call 111 0103 I to 10pm
NEAR TOWN Private entrance.
bath, balcony. *45 00 week.
Call M l 1104
SANFORD clean room with
private bath and kitchenette
S75 weekly Call 1114447 or
M l 0*11___________________
SANFORO room with kitchen A
laundry privileges Private
home I43whly. Call 113 7044
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
50004k Avenue
M l 4104
Reasonable Weekly R ite*
95— Room/Board
SELF CARE retired elderly
preferred Located on bus
_____
route Call:M l 0071
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
CLEAN 2, bdrm, newly painted,
close to downtown. 190, wk, ♦
two sec Call 1711140
or M l 4447.________________
Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens
110 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
LAKE MARY—l bdrm.. nice lor
single working man. Call alter
4pm. 3M 3430______________
NEAR TOWN I bdrm . some
utilities ITS 00 week. S150 00
deposit C all:M l 1344_______
SANFORD Huge 2 bdrm. apt.,
complete privacy, dost to
downtown. 1100 weak plus 1150
security deposit. Call 321-2144
or M l 4447.________________
SANFORO—1 bdrm., I bath,
up stairs, carpet, kitchen
app . no children or pets
SIQOwh. Days 111 1110_______
SANFOROl rooms complately
furnished Including utllltta*
Private entrance and drive.
No smoking. Preferably re
lired or elderly. 1400 mo., no
lease. S1S0 security anddepov
If. 111-4047 a lta r 3:30 4
weekends_________________
SANFORO.l bdrm. S243. mo
security deposit 1143. Refer
ences. No Pels. Cell 444 4001.
SMALL STUDIO apartmant,
one working adult, utilities
furnished. S290 plus despoil.
3221417.
q Rooms with Maid Service
• Unfurnished 1bdrm apt
Pay by the week
No Advance Deposit
Call 123 4507
415 Palmetto Ave
4244MOVE IN SPECIAL
O N2 BEDROOM
SHERARD0AHVILLAGE
- ......................
103—HOUMB
ATTENTION VETERANS
BUY NOWI
LAKE MARY
I bdrm., 2 bath, closa to Crystal
Lake, energy efficient.
Reg. R .l. Broker
m s a ie r m im
«7S Hwy, 411, Osteen, Fla.
in n
it I \ l
AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY 1
4 1 bdrm apartments. Family
4 Adult* 1100.00 deposit, call
Rita M l 7000.______________
B A M 400 COVE APTS.
M0 E. Airport Blvd.
4-0 SPECIAL
144 off 1st month's rent
140 off 2nd month's rent
144 off 3rd month’s rent.
PHONE....................... M l 4411
FRANKLIN ARMS
1214450
1bdrm.. I bath.............SMS mon.
2bdrm.. IW bath......... 13*0mon.
# Energy affIc lent apartments
q Conveniently located oft
Hwy. 17 ?7
d Paflos over looking courtyard
________ and pool_________
GENEVA GARDEN APT.- IMS
W. 23th SI. I and 2 bdrm.
apartments available.
3 bdrm.. iW bath, huge fenced
corner lot. freshly painted.
lOlt
Wallace Cress Eeelty....Ml-BS77.
"We Nave Rentals"
COUNTRY LOVER’S PARA
DISE I 20 acre* with mobile
home and built on addition I
Fireplace, screened porch, 2
fish ponds, many trees, complete fenced yard, modarn
kitchen with bar. Oeedad ac
cast to St. Johns River I 2
barns. Bring your hortatl
Onl y I l f . 400. S e l l a r Is
motivated
NEW 1 BEDROOM. 2bath, 3 car
garage, great room tile foyer,
patio. Locatad at 3444 Country
Club Rd. (Hwy 44A) close to
Mayfair Country Club. San
ford. STt.eoo, we pay closing
costs. Call for Appt. 321 1150
OUPLEX E-Z purchase for
live In buyers. Large bdrm.
wit h k i t c h e n equ i p p ed )
Central heat and air! Prlcad
below market I S74.I00.
NEWLY REFURBISHED
Large 2 bdrm.. Irama residence
11144 Sq.ft.) with new cantral
h/a and much moral Large
lot. Good location. Zoned
commerical tor future value.
Call now!
323-5774
2404 HWY. 17 42
CALL BART
ii i mil ei i o
1 UUyS
^7
'D It.tW
X >1 ll I III!
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford’s Sales Leader
SEMINOLE COUNTY
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
222 7440
OVIEOO. prime area, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, family room, lireplaco,
anclosod porch, pool,
beautifully landscaped, many
extras. 5124.000 3437323
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O - 1 /1 .
carpeted, cantral h eat/alr,
large lot, fonced. Asking
BATEMAN REALTY
WE LIST ANO SELL
COUNTRY LIVINO . 2 bdrm, I
be . Kid* A pats OK. Fenced.
S375 Mo. 1*1,last. 4 sac.,
Osteen. M l irs i.____________
D E IA R Y 2 bdrm . I bath S350
first, last. *200 security depot
It Call: 444 4145.___________
DELTONA 1 bdrm . plus den
usable as bedroom Neat,
clean Fenced back yard
Available now S140 month
plus 1100 deposit
U .M U life tilr itii
771-9759 Eve,J27-7*4J
•RAND NEW 2 or 1 bdrm.. 1
bath, cantral heal and air,
centrally locatad. F HA/ VA
conventional financing. Mid
S40*.
QUICK TO SELL. 1 bdrm, t
balh, split plan, aaf-ln kitchen,
dining area, owner will paint
Inside, 144.500.
JUST RIGHT. 3 bdrm. 1W bath,
split plan, dining room,
central heat and air. breakfast
bar. paddla fans, and new
remodaled bathroom. SSI.400.
SHADY LOT. 1 bdrm. 3 bath,
paddle fans, split plan, central
heat and air. great room, good
assumabla mortgage, 542,000.
3WNER MOTIVATED. 1 bdrm.
2bath, spill plan, dining room,
central heal and air, area pool
and tennis, fast growing value
area. 51.000.
PRICK I T - W l HAVE IT !
*34.4*0 Affordable 2 bdrm., 1
bath home. In good condition,
ha* owner financing tor quailtied buyer.
*44,440 Charming 7 bdrm., 2
both, country club home, over
looking lovely landscaped
yard. Excellent condition.
*7 1.too Lika new 3 bdrm.. 7
bath, executive home on quiet
wooded street. On* beaut I tut
placet
11*5,404- Custom built. 3 level
brick residence. A unique
home In Its own class. Over
3.100 sq ft.
Cell Today I Frank Wickers or
U se Nassef Realt o r / A t t o c l a l a s 3 2 33200/331-1*23; ev e* 374
0434/774 7044.
NEW DUPLEX choosa your
own colori tor carpat and
vinyl, custom built, ona 1
bdrm, 2 bath, ona 2 bdrm, 2
balh. nice yard, screanad
porch, SI 10.000
Call after 4 pm 322 1 544
SANFORD, 1 bdrm, brick, l'/j
bath, w /w carpet. Large cor
net let, fenced. Asking >47.300.
M l ISIS after 4 P.M.
SANFORD - ’ Rambleweed. 1
bdrm.. I bath, celling tans,
large fenced yard, walk In
cl oset *. Anxi ous owner .
*14.000 down assume with no
qualifying. 3321533 after 5 30
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 3 bath,
family room, living 4 dining
room, double lot. 3 car garage,
custom pool t l x IS. screened
area SOx 40. sei.oe0.
Call 333 3431
SANFORD— 4 bdrm., 2 bath,
aprx. 1500 sq ft., family room
with fi repl ace, screened
porch, patio, cen. heel and air,
many extra*. Near Bayhead
Racquet Club. By owner
*45.000. Cell: 327 4344
CANTERBURY Park model
trailer- 14B3 33* a 17', screen
porch II* ■ M*. A/C. elec,
hooter. 13 Oaks Resort Perk.
See Glen Let St or call
331—Oeed Things
to Eat
SUPER INCOME PROPERTY!
New Or Used
i MeOW* Nemes-MS-SSM.
RanLae MeetI* Heme Center
Reytager SelHeg
Call Ue
F A M I L Y - 1*12. 2 b d r m .
Excellent condition. Large
kitchen, lovely screened room.
*204 03 monthly. No peymenti
until April 'I*. Call M l 7033 or
M l 2*04
33*0S. French Ave
_____
424-1344
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home in
good neighborhood. New wall
to wall carpet. *45.500
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanford
Ave. New/iJied turn. A appl
Buy/Sell/Trede. 372 4IM.
WASHE R/dryer. dryer needs
belt, washer works fine. Take
most reason ab le o t
ter.Call: M3 «U3
1 BEDROOM. 1 bath, fixer
upper. Large lanced yard
Double garage. 132,500
WE HAVE RENTALS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR......................321-4441
SUNLAHD good location 3
bdrm.. I bath, screened porch,
patio, fenced yard. pool.
154.504 323-14*2 after 4 p.m.
123 Club Rd.- 1 bdrm, super
shape, new a p p l i an ce s.
S4t.000 .only S134G. down, on
new t'» FHA, seller assists
loan A closing costs, have
appraisal for latf close, less
than rant, S31-2342.__________
I t * I . 1 4th. st. a bdrm. lharp
in/out. good area, premium
corner lot. *50.000. only SI500
down plus closing on new *'.3%
FHA loon. Have appraisal and
vacant tor fast close. 131 3547
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
Tt Farms,
Berry
Farms. tHester Ave.,
Sanford. 2221747
333—Miscellaneous
M E L IS O N IC O RGAN con
sfelletlan II. ] year*, like new.
S4dW. wilt sacrifice. M3-*2*7.
331-Cars
Annual lot rent *170 on 4/4 plan.
404 303P I ) ____________
ONE TRAILER plus three trail
er lots. Good cash How. Each
has septic and electric. Walk
to Lake Jessup! Only 442,500
STRAWRBRRIIS
\
U akkk and fresh picked.
Peeh
30SS74dM4orMI 0W1.
CONCORD It . 14 a 44. exc. cend.
2 bdrm. He both, split plan,
many amenities, screen room,
C AAM, adult perk, lew down,
SUB, me. 5I4.WB. Celt IRA07II
WINTER VISTORS
For sal* by owner in Weklva
Fall Reiort Park Park model
trailer PLUS large Florida
room building. I ’ s baths,
carpeted, furmlshed. move In
condition.
STemper
183-Television/
Radio /Stereo
OOOO USEO T.V'SS2S and UP
Millar’s
24l40rlandoOr.Call: 323 0332
T.V. COLOR CONSOLE, *44 45.
many to choose from. Pierce's
T . V . , Baywood Business
Canter. LonQwood. 4314445
191—Building
Materials
A LLSTIELSUILO INO S
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 sq ft.
1305) 2SI *2*1. collect.
AUTOMOBILES
Good selection and stock of Iota
medals, nice cars, and pick
ups. t) slow or no credit. 1)
low down payment. 3) bank
financing. Hurry while they
last. Call only Carl Braun or
Joe Brown at Orlando 14S-70BB
Rad Credit?
Ne Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN ...............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Senlord Ave. A 17th St . M l 4073
DATSUN, 12. I owner, wgn.,
a/c, high mllas, but very
clean, *3750 00, OBO 3213334
* DAYTONA AUTO*
★ AUCTION ★
Hwy 41............... Oeytena Beach
a e a e e Helds« * * * * *
PU8UCAUTOAUCTION
Men. A Thors. Nltes at 7:3* PM
* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *
Far mere details
1-4*4-255-43II
DEBARY AUTO A Marine Sales
Across the river, lop of hill
174 Hwy 17 42 DeBary 44AS5M
FORD. Escort.‘I I . 4sp„ air,
4 . 4 0 0 m i l e s . S I . 445
Call: 331-1470.
URAGCEPTASLE
CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
Bonk financing.
CALL BILL ORIMESONLY
Orlande 245 7*00
And drive* NEW *r USED
Carer truck today.
Naurs 14 a.m .-4 p.m.
233—Auto Ports
/ Accessories
REBUILT auto tr*ns tl50. can
pull A rebuild yours. 1225 and
up. Guaranteed for as long as
you own your vehicle.
Steve:......................... MI-4124.
t l SAVES*
Rebuilt euto transmission 1150.
can pull A rebuild yours. 1775
and up. *0 days guarantee
Cell: 322 5410
193—Lawn A Garden
SALKS AND APPRAISALS
■OEM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R IA L T O R .................. ...125 411*
3 OAL. VIBURNUM S3 00. I gal
Viburnum 11.35. Mondo Grass
*1.40. and Llgustrum S3.50
Cell: 343-4152
151—Investment
Property / Sate
193—Machinery/Tools
FORECLOSURESERVICE
For Information
SEARS fin. redial sew with
various attachments. Assorted
home/ttwp hand tools.
CalltUlllfSATH*.
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
FORD, PICKUP. 1*27. camper
top. excellent condition. Call
323*0*0
INTERNATIONAL pick up with
tapper. 1474. Automatic, air,
V I , good mechanical condllion. *700 331442*
23V—Motorcycle*
C*1.R»7«7envt.m.
213—Auctions
U ts/Sale
LOT FO R SALR* CheluafaSmall lot on small lake. Paved
street. City water. 14.*00
SUZUKI ‘13. GS-530-L. lowrider. t*B3 Kawasaki Spectra
730, excel l ent co n dition .
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
RE 8UT ESTATES!
243—Junk Cars
Hwy a*........................ 323-2*01
O V IIO O REALTY,INC.
ORANGE C IT Y -1 building lots.
*1.500 each. Low down/Owner
215—Boats and
Accessories
^lnancln£^C*IL77^40^_^^_
1*7* M F O - T * I I . . 100 HP
Evenrudo, Barrow trailer,
new storage top, Coast Guard
155—Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
219—Wanted to Buy
BY OWNER. THE OAKS IN
SANFORD. Individual
homt/condo concept. Pool,
tennis, close lo golf. 3 bdrm.,
2is bath, llrtplaca. TV room,
large garage, beautiful decor.
Low maintenance. M any,
many extras. 5134.100. Mt-313*
MUST B E L L I Sandlewood
Villas. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. pool,
appl. Inc. 132,400 Call Troy
after « at 303-I53U44 or 423773* after*.
US: Aluminum Cam . Newspaper
Hen-Ferrous Metal*...........Otesi
KOKOMO......................M3-1IN
W ANTED clean I or 2 bdrm..
mobile home for 1 to 7 yr.
lease or purchase by corpora
tion. Call Minute Man at
121 1*10 Sat. Mon. Or write
Trailer P.O. Box 7*07. Miami.
FI. 33133.
JU N K
VCHICLIS/Farm
Tractors: ‘73 Ambassador
s/w. '70 Dodge pick-up.'47
Chevy pick-up,‘47 IHC panel,
two ’41 International pickuot/33 Chevy s/w. two ‘34
Dodge 4x4.‘47 Case tractor. '32
Ford High clear trader. Alto,
other | unit equipment A scrap
metal to bo sold a t on* lot.
Including area claan up.
Sealed bids will be received
through 4 p.m. March 17.
Information A bid form*
avai l able at t h* Cantral
Florida Research A Education
Canter 7700 E. Celery Ave.,
Sanford. Equipment may be
impacted on sight Mon.-Frl.
Iromla.m.-Sp.m.TOP DOLLAR PAID for Junk A
Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy
Equipment. 123 5*40.
CONSULT OUR
ROOMY AND LIVEABLE 4
bdrm. I ' t bath, executive 1
story home, with all bedrooms
upstairs, paddle fans, guest
room. pool, lovely 2 story
living room, St 15,000 00
o r nights 43I I 501____________
SANFORD 1 bdrm. I's both.
4ppli4nces. garage, carpeted
SiSOmqwth. deposit 443 3*04
SANFORO builders model 1
bdrm. 1 bath S445 month.
Pels okay. HD Really. Inc.
■30 4400
C O M P L E T E L Y RE
FURBISHED. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath
totally renovated, split plan,
eat in kitchen, dining room,
central heat and air upstairs,
heaters and window u n lit
downstairs, screened In pool, 4
fireplaces. 1124.400
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y
WORD, excellent potential for
office, tils on about I acre,
proper l o n l n g a l r e a d y ,
S350.000
REST IN SANFORD 2 bdrm . 1
bain, closa to schools, shop
ping. IMP. After 3, M l 1153
SANFORD Nlcs large 1 bdrm ,
heal . ai r. c a r p e t , wal k
downtown, adults. S150 mo.
Ph 1 404 444 1300
_____
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
RENT/SALE large. 1/1. double
wide, on ]V) acres. 4 ml. E. of
Sanford oil Rt. 44. U00 mon
1350 deposit. Kids 4 outdoor
pets. OK. Call 245 2444______
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Ront
SANFORO
Immaculate 3 bdrm., I bath,
corner shaded lot.
in \ i n
MOHR HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
O E L T O N A / O E B A R Y . new
home tor rent, excellent loca
lion, 2 min. from 14. 1 bdrm.
I'-j ba on large wooded lot,
LR. DR. W/outslde
deck porch, garage, central
a/c A heat, w/w carpet, deco
rator tile Call evenings at
305 >10 0133 5411 mo_______
* • * IN DELTONA s e e
e * HOMES FOR RENT e •
• e 574-1434 • *
REVENNA PARK AREA 4
bdrm , 1 balh. rent negotiable
Call: 113 4370______________
SANFORD] bdrm. !•> bath,
like new. carpeted, cen H/A.
fenced yard, garage. *400 plus
dtp Days only 111 11*0______
SANFORD—3 bdrm, t's balh.
central heat & air, drapes.
appliances. 5475 Call H I 1023
SANFORD- 1 bdrm . lenced
yard ALL NEW (central
heat/alr pump, kitchen appl*..
tinted windows). Owner area
Call Walt Lee: Days 111 5400
3 b drm ., 2 bath, quiet
neighborhood, on dead end
street.
COUNTRYNIOC REALTY
Unfurnished / Rent
574-1040
141—Hemet For Sale
141—Homes For Sale
SPECIAL
740 W. 11th SI-
D IE T A R Y MANAO ER-M ust
have experience with menu
planning and special diets
Able to work flexible hours
Good atmoshpere and benefits
tor the right person Apply at
DeBary Manor 40 N Hwy
17 47. Da Bar y.................. EOE
D R IVER ! WANTED Thursday
nights only, hours 5 to II,
driving cars at Sanford Auto
Auction Must be 10 vrs or
over and hava a Florida
drivers license Applications
must be tilled out In person at
7111W 1st SI InSenlord
DRIVER axcaliant pay and
benefits Slate and local de
liveries Some over night
travel required Must have a
current chauffeurs license
MVR checked Now taking
applications S3 at 101 E. Ird
S t, Sanlord_______________
DUCT MECHANICS- and la
borers, permanent work for
me right ones Call: days.
I l l 341<or eves M l 5151
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
Alter 1 weeks training tarn
11 45 per hour. Excellent
company banallts. To quality
call PrpSync 4S5 Q70S________
E X P E R I E N C E D se w i n g
machine operators wanted on
all operations We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Del Manufacturing. 1140
Old L4ka Mary Rd , Sanford.
Call M l Mia_____________ _
EXPERIENCED Itgal sacra
tary Good benefit* Please
send response to Box 717, c/o
Evening Herald, P O. Box 1457
San lord 11771.______________
HAIRSTYLIST/Nall Tech Top
money in fast growing area.
Modarn. progressiva salon.
Escalating pay Nall Ttch to
re tu rn s e s tab lis h e d and
g ro w in g c lie n te le .
Call M l 5700______________ _
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED- Fla.
license required. No tallowing
required. Good w elkin cllen
tele. M21711. After 4,123 01*0
HAIRDRESSER guaranteed
salary. Fla. license required.
No following necessary. Lake
Mary/Sanford area. M l WAS
HO USEKEEPER for ratlrament home. Full time position
available. Call 111 SOSl for
Interview.
LA ND SCAPE LA B O R E R S .
S3.75 hour. Full time position.
Time and a half lor overtime
3M4I33.
______________
L IV E -IN / 10+ lady to sll and
clean. Mult drive, not smoke.
end have references. TOO-2040.
MAINTENANCEexperienced,
strong In appliance* and air
conditioning. Apply In person
al Ridgewood Arms Apt.
2500 Ridgewood Ave.
MEDICAL BILLINO CLERK
SS.00 hour+ . Good tuplng speed
a big plus! If you've worked In
office and hava knowledge of
medical Insurance, don’t wall
to chtck out this spoil Full
benefit* I
tiledboth. *44.JW
MASTERSUIT!
Employment
323-5176
LAN FOR D l y owrwriT bdrm., 1
bath, black, on attractive let,
fenced yard, targe living
rm.(34 X IS), dining rm „
carpet, kitchen equipped, fully
AN ICEPICK'
AArnNey, Atercll IB, 19B4-9B
157-MeMle
H em tt/S ale
N I O O I N L AK E - L o v e l y, 4
bdrm., peel. Cash to Mtge or
quality for new lean. S/O.eeo
Owner M1S4B lo r 333-3433
SANFORD, lush landscaping
surrounds thesa singlestory
on* and two bedroom apart
mints. SANFORO COURT
APARTMENTS 1231101-Ad
210_______ _______________
4# N. Hwy 17/92
O P P IC I PERSON, E x p e ri
enced. tor pert/tlme. app. 20
hour* por week, must operate
calculator 4 typewriter, eccu
rate, and good with numbers,
good personality and appear
ance tor busy front office.
Apply between ■ and 2 at 2240
Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford.
OPPICE/CUSTOMERS IR V IC I TRAINEE
To SS.00 to start. Handle cus
tomer accounts and do gener
al office work. Boss Is looking
tor sharp dependable parson
fo train.
A
141—Hemet Fer Sato
LAKE IO L A RETIREM ENT
A p a r t m e n t s . W alk to
churches, banks, libraries,
restaurants. W ether/dryer,
bus line, furnished or un
furnished. 1300 4 'up. 440 4514
nights and weekends________
LAKE FRONT- 1 and 2 Bdrm.
apt*. Starting at 1103 mo. Pool
tennis. adults, no pets. Flexl
Mo deposit. Call:M l 0742
l a k e VIEW—Newly decor., 2
bdrm. Reliable tenants. Rea
sonable. Call:321-5714
iitm m iim it.1
I .0 .1 .
START WORK NOWI
mm
■ 9 W II1I9J l I V Y V I l j
LUSHLAROSCAfIRG
All shift*. Goa
end benefit*
DAILYWORUMILV PAT
mm
Lorry WrlfM
Unfurnished / Ront
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Experience In account* payable,
re c e iv a b le *, o r p a y ro ll.
Computer eeperlence pre
ferred. Permanent petitions.
Never a Peel
U U N W
K IT W C A M .n l
71-Help Wanted
TW O B E D R O O M . Mobi l e,
furnished, located 44 W 4 14.
weekly or monthly rates. Call
m i ion.
117—Commercial
Rentals
RETAIL 4 OFFICE SPACE 300
up to 1.000 *q II., also storage
available. 3114403_________
1M* SO. FT, frame showroom,
olflca 4 work space. Zoned
C l. Many use* on busy ar
t e r y . W. M a t l c i e w s k l ,
Realtor...................... -11*74*3.
137—Office Rentals
WILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVR
AOENT FOR W INDSONO
DEV., CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALLTOOAYI
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
Electrical
La ndctearing
Paving
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work.
Freeeslirrates.
Call................................312 1413.
‘73 HONDA CB 450 motorcycle,
twin cylinder. 12.000 miles,
new battery and tires, exc.
cond. 1130 Cell :M I*4 M
B. E. LINK CONST.
3227029
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL......
S I n c • 1 * 7 0 1
Estimate*.... 14 Hr. Service Calls
Tom’s Electric Servke...312-3724
E L ECT RI CAL PROBLEMS?
Don’t hesitate l Call D A S
Electric lor reasonable rales.
Licenced A Bonded. 3214030
Appliance Rtpair
General Services
Additions A
Remodeling
REM00EUNG SPECIALIST
W * Handle
Th* Whole BellOt Wax
^^^Jnancln^kvallabl^^^
eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. •
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
SAcre Country tracts.
Wei I treed on paved Rd.
AikmApplunct Service
30 \ Down 10 Y r t . a l 124x1
F rom 111.500!
14 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge!
17 Yr. E x*
44*-5441 57+9413
II you are looking lor a
successful carter In Real
Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today al 171-1420
Evenings 123 3441
Carpentry
322-2420
ALL TYPES ol carpentry A
remodeling. 77 years axp. Call
Richard Gross M l 5472______
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, ale. also
concrete work, tl years aipe
rlenc*. Call:Gary M l a ll*
2343 PARK AVE............ Sanford
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
Cleaning Service
CALL ANY TIME
FREE COMPUTER SEARCH
Tall us the site, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest from over
12.000 listings. 323-22*41
OVER 500 sq. ft. office space
av ailab le . In Sanford on
French Ave. SITS par month.
C e lh lll 0644 between 1 4 11 or
eves. 1*041343 5000
»•%» . • WT hf M
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
CARPET CARE + PLUS
Expert cleaning, lurn.drepes.
auls Int.. repairs, tree eit
Sen. Clt. D ll. M3 1144 24hrs.
CALL NOW
322-2611
f * fm t PwwmK Rnxi
^
Home Improvement
QUALITY AT REASONABLE
PRICES
Large And Small Jebt Welcome
Carpentry. Dears. Leeks. Rape in
Home Repairs
C A RPENT ER Repairs and
remodeling. No job loo small
Call:.......................... Ml-9443.
SHAPE UP FOR SPRING with
our beautiful plants. Fenc
ing -T ree work-Sprinklers:
Free estimates. 123 2324
Lawn Service
UWR SERVICE.
Free estimates. 323 3014
Masonry
CONCRETE........CONCRETE
Pat i o, d r i ve wa y . si de w a l k
SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION
Company....................... M l 5442
Moving 6 Hauling
LOU’S HAULING- Appliances,
junk, firewood, gar gag*. * k .
Cell 321453714m to 1pm
Nursing Care
OUR RATES A l i i LOWER
Lakavlew Nursing Center
414 R. Second SI., Sawlard
Plumbing
VICKERY PLUMBING serving
ell ol Seminole Co. Quality
work at reasonable price*
Master Plumber with 10 Vrs.
Experience. Call:4d3 2310
Secretarial Sarvice
Cuttarn Typing- BeakkeepingNetary PuBIk. Call; D.J. En
terprise*. (1*1) 222 7442.
Tree Service
All Tree Service + Firewood
Woodcutter lor hire
Cell Alter 4 P.M .:..........323 ft
ECHOLSTRIE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Lew Prices!
Lk... Int...Stump Orlndktt.Toel
323-133* day e m it*
"Letthe PreSessionalid a it".
JOHN ALLEN’S Lawn and Tro*
service. Call............... .331 53*0
Interior Decorating
wfua ten ass
> V
BADCHECKS
Collection and recovery 443 1233
• PAC N’ SEND •
304 E. Commercial St. Sanford
M l 1137 Packaging A Shipping
Landscaping
> V > ■> % ,9 -
CUSTOM baby bedding, quills,
bumpers, pillows, dustrullks,
curtains, balloon shades, etc.
Free decorator servke with
ordrr. 321 454*
Paper Hanging
Well Drilling
PAPER HANDING Residential
A commercial. 15 yr* expert
enc*. Free Est Call: Roy
Taylor al Mi 4023
SAVE M ONEYI I Shallow Wells
, lor lawn, peel, garden, ale. I
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
Lie.......Reasonable....... a a i*5 7
'I'V—
-
�'
*
*
'
*
*
*
‘
•
r
a ,
.
.
.
r
......................
> * r r .
' ' • *
. . ?, .* V
* /-;
•
I
blondie
T ~
T H A T VVA0 ,
g ! ! ! ljjg
^
g
! ^
^
M . f . 1 . ta . I B .
.
££CTS!STS33Sfl
OBUCIOU0,
Bl ONOE
C h.
y
--------
ShockTreatm
;OlgHT our
* « A COOK
Cause M ental Change
„ “ A " D" ' . ° O T T Many
years a g o ° T had ^ o c k rJ p ^
ments. and they helped me ‘ K i t ’
year I had six m o T a S
weeks ago I had t w o N o ^ m v
head feels funny. I am d lz z v nnH
I can t think straight l m 78 and
taking medicines fbr Mock? pre?
IS
„,,,. . . . . .
*£*prescription pills a day. After
j £ K f wcck' , my ears started
r ng,n« ’ and haven'1 to p p e d
f!?™ ' T i l ' ®°*ind ,9 vcry >oud Ibr that. In consultation with your
!|W° orr,kree days, then It quiets doctor, you stop all medicine. If.
f°,Wn for.0" e or ,wo days. I can after a week without medication,
W,U * *
" ,cf‘ you arc still bothered by the
ringing, sec an car. nose and
Mure and d,ab—
«=—
K
K U
eader ,n
throat specialist to make sure
f X ^ a y T n,SbCn,ak,ngmpt the ears Is often the first sign of that the accident did not In some
aspirin toxicity. I recommend
way affect your ears.
& S§ i
-3 / 0 18
■ e r n e » a i h y _____________
by Mart W alk..
is e o t u e
t o s if jo l e vjou
JU ST A
FEELING
O U T F O R A 1B M 6 U E L A S H I M 0 ?
hi mental changes you de
scribe. On the other hand.
t h ^ / r
i , - m | d c n r
ilk
_THE BOWW LOSER_________
'I A
M
ARCHIE
.
t h in
I c a n s l i p in t o
> w w ««e
IS SMB
NOW/*
1
I
1
II
*-IO
BEK 4 MEEK____________
r ^ A T
W k H W E H ER E fS A
L O P S ID E D . H A LF-SU VjE H A U -
^
Re la t io u s h ip ’
x v.
-— —
c o n tro l
13 Com opening
Im
IO KJEJD
J
7 Offspring
8 Earache
9 Bridge on the
Rivar
□on
□ □
E E
U
in
□
o n o D o
non
edge
non
eo eg
14 Woman in U S
Army (abbr.)
1EJGOG G E O D E
normal
M p VOU rc,urn
10 Heating
15 Gemstone
IO O E G G E O D E S
chamber
DEAR DR. G O TT - I am a 16 Island off
11 Sore
Scotland
fay Art Sanaom 5 9 -yea r-old w om an . A few 17 Cigar rat/dua
19 Equipment
months ugo I suffered a severe
18 Not many
21 Of age ,Lat„
GOODE GEODE
HOLV0*1 OBIT
case o f hives and my doctor gave
abbr.,
19 Actress Francis
G EDOGEDDGE
6 0 MOUTHIN'
me two cortisone shots and 20 Layman
23 Genetic
□
O G O O EGDF1
material
cortisone p|||s. My IkkI v . face 22 Silkworm
WATABOUND!
25 Pure air
G EGDG DOE 3
and eyes swelled up. I Went for 24 Venetian
26 Oemon of
official
«P9»9- Firs, my blcSn! prc« u ? e 26 Saams
35 Sodium symbol
Arabian lore
47 Hawaiian
was high and my cholesterol was 29 Stringed
38 Formed like a
27 Aware of (2
instruments
nuo. Then, after a week mineedle
wds.,
48 Layer of tissue
instrument
39 Eighth month
cholesterol was normal, but my 33 Woman's nama 28 Tapiocalike
49 Grasp
(abbr.,
Iver w as no| Thcn a f u y 34 Wild os
51 Being (Lat,
food
41 Honshu bay
53
Norse deity
30
Thumb
a
ride
36
Same
(comb,
another week, the doctor took
43 Forthcoming
54 Penned
3 , Sert
form,
45 Nasal
me off medication and said I was
57 Young boy
32 Quarter acre
37
degree
intonation
ullerglc
cortisone. In . stm 38
58 Rivar in Europe
Actor Ladd
1
i
3
4
to 11
* VfW 4 D * hat dn-Vou s,,Sftest?
39 Atomic number
DEAR READER _ I sucifest
(abbr.)
u
fay Bob Montana Ura,
*1
vou make an appointment 40 Glimpse
M
19
w „h a specialist in Internal 42 Extorted
~ Y TAKE A
is
44 Irish clan
tr
hives 11h'vf>T 'r combination of 48 Exclamation of ta
m u s. h\ pertension. Increased
?•
disgust
cholesterol and liver malfunction 47 Give voice to
su ms to Indicate that something SO tiny
,s « u,ng awry with vonr Interim!
52 Short flight
f it
u
29
30 31
organs, particularly the liver. In 55 New Zeiland
I
n
parrot
3
5
a,," W «
cor- 56 Woe is me
3t
iis o n c arc e x t r e me l y rare
|3?
50
Officer’s
because each o f us makes nV
39
assistant
|«0
nec*,t*
compound Is 59 Fraternal
m its s a ry for normal health
member
60 Browns
S r lv m !v ,,,re' ror,,sonc «nd Us
diriv. lives are useful In treating 61 Related
47
48
xa 1
a variety ol diseases that .-.re 62 So (Scot.,
92 9|
fa y H o wlo Schnoldor caused bv allergies
63 Margin
H
64 Become a
1 98 97
DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1978 |
tenant
(O W T A O tD ~
99
No
ackU,,M
n! ,ha'
hu^, "•>’
lei
AMNESTY IUIERUATKXJAL
o.ick.
Mye C,t
doctor
prescribed
DOWN
9J
‘ Irugs but they nauseated me I
ai
From (2 wds,
lmlc<l “ P 'aklni! 16 Ma.-,lo"an<!
Moon (Fr.,
OU)
noon
□no non e
, ^ / W H A T fc H A C O
HA9 * iss oouNoy
lo
igo
\UTTLE LACY'V, FCKA
TAI<BN -ATTlNCVLNCe
U 8cd
hem) can also cause dizziness
and Inability to think straight,
ferhaps your doctor, in con
junction with your psychiatrist
can sort out the pieces o f the
R rsn
v^
1 Communica
tor'* *A”
5 liktw iM
9 Hawaiian
timbtr traa
12 Sarong
hyPcr,cns<°n (and
3 Box.ng
category
4 To the (Fr.,
5 Largest
continent
6 Chris Evert
!*
non
(C) 10*6 by N£ A Inc
10
WIN AT BRIDGE
..
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
I ^ ■!**—
/■
I
/
----- -
f
DAYS
TVA»
By Jesnee Jacob*
spade loser. So. after winning
dummy's dub nee nt frfek one*
It * a little tiniinunl. but m m r.
times three small cards In a side
fay HargrBavBB A Sellers
^JTELU/V^
V O
o F
f T
t H
h E
e
?P AA YY V
WEEK THAT BEGIN •
WITH THE LETTER
J& C yxYA N P
'v
I i - » e*
bugs bunny
---------------------------------- - r
" ■
i i w
o fay
r o tWarner
n ii
Brothers
\ O K A y IMSCAC£P”
S f / i T 8L'OUld forU,wlth lead a
pade back to his ace and play a
spade. On regaining the lead, he
• an then play another spade and
eventua |y trump his last losing WEST
?Pa.dc )v,.,h ‘•liber the king or the ♦ K J8<
Jack o f hearts In dummy. The * 6
dl.unond finesse Is then avail ♦ J 9 8 fi
♦KQJ9
able fo r possible ovcrtrlck.
fe.turr a
distributional
ttat lire A good declarer will not
m er,(H>k such opportunities.
North was reluctant to rebtd
one no-trump with only three
Utile spades, but the alternative
raising hearts with 4 -3 -3 -3
shape - was equally repugnant.
f finally chose the bid that told
•he truth about his shape. When
-South then Invited game bv
Here declarer does not even
Jumping to three hearts. North Have the luxury of being able to
happily raised to four.
change horses in midstream. If
he plays two rounds o f trump
T o * a W y make the game and then realizes he should
contract, declarer must suppress pc maps trump a spade. It is too
bis natural instinct to draw
late. When declarer then plays
trumps. Instead, realizing that ace and a spade. East Is In with
here is a possibility o f losing
the queen and can lead back his
‘ rcc spade tricks, he should last trump to eventually set the
Plan on using one of dummy's
contract. Better to plan ahead
heart honors to ruff a potential and dolt right.
i -i m
♦ 732
♦ K J3
♦ AQ7
♦ A 8 32
EAST
♦ q to
♦ 981
♦ K 1082
♦ 10 7 8 5
SOUTH
♦ A985
♦ A Q 10 7 5 2
♦ 53
♦ 4
Vulnerable. Both
Dealer North
Wot
Ean
I’lU
Pau
Pass
Soatk
t♦
3♦
Pass
Opening lead. ♦ K
horoscope
FRANK AND FBU c c t
-fay Bob Thaws
LAB
Whot Th© Day
Will Bring...
W ffV e ISOLAT-Cfc TH£F
SPPING FEVEP v ip US.
P ld H r
N O W
T T M c ifs / ff
A NAP.
i
/. *
T h a v c _5
j
. io
GARFIELD
fay Jim Davit
IWFF'iKTIu c ^ ,TE A BOOK THIS
pursue your objective. Weak
measures will fail.
K
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
situation that has been causing
you anxiety will f(tln ,,y ^ ^
rit‘c ' rd t^ ,a>’ by the efforts of
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 11, 1086
Influences that will have an
eirect on your earnings will be
more stabilized In the year
ahead. This means that your
possibilities for accumulation
look good.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You re no, ap, to fare as well as
you should In financial dealings
with friends today, but you will
ao well in money matters with
outsiders. Know where to look
k>r romance and you'll find it
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set instantly reveals which signs
^ i, r° . r nHca,|y Pcrfcct for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846. Clncln-
natl. OH 45201.
r
^
i lir c lo M y ,h a n k s .
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In
formation passed on ,o you
foday by a friend will be' of
dubious value. To be on the safe
side, get the facts yourself.
CANCER (June 21-Julv 22i
Your am bitions will not be
gratified today if you are too
wishy-washy. You know what’s
in It for you. so proceed with
determination and gusto
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
frank and open when dealing
with associates today. T h ev
won t cooperate with your plans
If they think you’re hiding your
real motives.
*
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22, In a
Joint venture today, don’t nurs£
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19 ,
You won’t accomplish what you S
Intend to today unless you get
an early start and diligently
Iffi
u
t
"
a b ,e
expectations^
2LIBRA
KSS"r- * tat'“ «*
(Sept, 23-Oct, 231 Prtnr
ff/lC"?
^ «VuParr
dented something you
8h° uld r‘ cc,ve- It’s an oversight
that can be corrected.
8
2 n ^ ? h V A IU U 8 (Nov' 23-Dec.
c a te f indUC ,cndencles today to
cater to your wasteful whims
o m lad Pay hced ‘° what your
prudence and practlcalltv
y ° r i » » L l, c d l« lp 6 n e
y
im i
" "
I 9 ? T ^ ? ,C ° " " ID« - 2 2 J an .
19) Today you may have some
a l ‘S
ro u
K
Pn
pcop! ' * h o a
.™
a n d S 'n e ro u a as
>ou. For your own self-esteem
be a good guy anyway.
’
YoAu ^ A W y 8 ,Jan- 20*Feb. 19,
making a t a d 'i e S S i n ^ b
£
a n d ^ r"*
ab° Ut
th c
y
" w h a it
•|c a n d „,aCCn,ra" n'! h « « a d
ANNIE
tu m b le w eeds
T. K. Ryan
M eo*/ ..
Ni&OW..
J /C
L
lo an Important discussion with
another today, you might feel
twinges of uncertainty8 Fortu
nately ,hcse will vanish o?ce
the talk gets started.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 Do
not be afraid to speak up £
)l/r
( \J O tV T H E R E 'S A N )
OPDMlSTl
A UQHT ON in
^ eUBRAHY,-CHOPPER'
J J g& W T WE SPfi
GDOOWE T'AW.
S T T V tF A S T ?
—_
fay Leonard Starr
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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 10, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 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 10, 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