27 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d7eabb1ed03af71c4b8468b9a59a8d72.pdf 0c498dc1140a770bf4623f8a8b8b26f7 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 130, Friday, February 14, 1986-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 411-380) - Price 25 Cents Cupid Flying High Herald Staff Writer N«raW Photo by Tommy Vincont The cruise ship Romance in Sanford Is decked out In Cupid's best for St. Valentines Day. Library Plan Unsuitable, Panel Says In Its first exercise of aesthetic authority. Sanford's Historic Preservation Board literally held its ground on Thursday by denying Seminole County's site plan for a $780,000 library In downtown Sanford. A 11h o u g b th e p la n w a s amended as per the board's request In December, the county library services' second rendi­ tion also failed to capture the downtown d is tric t's historic flavor, according to the hoard majority. It voted 6-4 to reject the project, which the county hoped to begin building in June behind the Sanford library. T h e refusal and p ossib le courses of action. Including an appeal to the Sunford C ity Commission, will be reviewed by Seminole County Commission­ ers later this month, according to Janie Boutwcll. county library business coordinator. She said for Sanford, at best, the county commission would authorize her department to develop a new sot of plans, which would delay the project six months. "A t worst." she said, "is no new building. We may have to remain with the (Sanford) library we have now." Ms. boutwell added, however. "That's the last thing we want to do. The (current) building Just Isn't adequate." The library services depart­ ment could also switch the tim in g for the Sanford pro­ ject with one of the four other libraries It plans to build In local municipalities during the next three years, she said. "W e'll have to go over the entire matter with the (county) commissioners before deciding what course of action we'll take." T h e H istoric P reservation Board's course of action was taken In order to set a precedent for subsequent development In Though spring was not In the air Thursday love was as a Sanford man asked his Valen­ tine to marry him by trailing th e p r o p o s a l b e h in d an airplane. "Jackie Lee Farr, will you marry me? Dave," asked the red banner. Her heartbeat-quick reply? “ Yes.” The wedding date Is unset but Jackie and Dave Thomas. 21. will probably exchange vow s a fter the bride-to-be graduates from Seminole High School where she’s a senior. She's the daughter of Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr and wife Joyce, who were on hand with Thomas' parents — Jack and Sherrill Thomas — and other relatives and friends for the lofty proposal. The couple have been dating for about three years. The out-of-the blue question was probably one of the worst kept secrets In Sanford, the b r id e -to -b e 's fa th e r said , explaining that Just about any­ one who knew Jackie knew of the planned event. Jackie. It seems, was the last to know and was caught off guard Just as planned. The proposal also had a down-to-earth ring to it... placed on her finger after she ran to her beau who was nearby when the plane flew over. T h e plane, currying the streamer of yard-high letters, took off from Sanford Airport at 4:20 p.m. and circle the south shoreline of Lake Monroe in S a n ford w h ere the to-be- Don't Use Tylenol, FDA Says 2nd Tainted Bottle See CUPID. 3A City Se e k s D ism issa l O f Paulucci Suit By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Mwatt Pftato hy Tammy Vtacam Historic Preservation Board m em bers, from left, Shirley M oak, Lon How ell, G erald Gross, W .E . " D u k e " Adamson and C h airm an J e rry M ills , look over the county's amended site plan for the lib ra ry it hoped to build In downtown Sanford. Board m em bers voted 6-4 to reject the project, viewed by the m a jo rity as not adhering to the historic characteristics of the district's existing structures. Seminole offered this plan; the city panel saw it not in keeping with downtown's historic flavor. downtown Sanford, which Is designated as the city's historic district. Its members said the the county's amended plans still fell short of the guidelines it has set for preservation and (M-rpctna­ tion of the area. The hoard also acknowledged the difficult position the library services had been placed In. In beginning to develop its Sanford Rodent In Beer Spurs Lawsuit A man who was overcom e by violent retching when he discovered a rodent in his half-drunk bee.* has file d suit again st Anheuser-Busch Inc., makers o f Budweiser. Carmen N. Fazzlna of W inter Springs filed suit Wednesday against the beer company baaed In Missouri. He Is seeking unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. Fazzlna could not be reached for comment but his lawyer. Richard Taylor, said the Incident has prom pted F azzln a to seek psychological counseling and treatment of a skin condition prompted by nerves aggravated by the incident. He said Fazzlna Is In his 50s. The rodent probably did not impart any flavor to the beer because it was pasteurized along with the beer, said Taylor, who at one time worked the company In Tampa. Mike Fleming, a spokesman for AnheuserBusch in St.Louls said he had not heard o f the suit but added It is not an uncommon claim. He said It m ay involve tampering In a warehouse. After checking with the company's legal department, he said they have not received the suit so their official position Is "n o comment." until after they receive It. According to the suit. Fazzlna purchased a six-pack of beer In Seminole County on Sept. 13. He said the discovery was made while he was home drinking the beer. He said he had drunk about half the beer from the 12-ounrc bottle when the How of the beer stopped as he tipped the bottle against his lips. At the same time he felt something touch his tongue or lips. The something apparently was the smull _________ See RODENT, page 3A See LIBRARY, page 2A Sanford has enllrd for dismiss­ al of the $28 million lawsuit Jcno Pauluccl's Heathrow orga­ nization filed against the city, its five commissioners and Its man­ ager for "In te r fe r in g " . with Pauluccl's Yankee Lake land s a le to S e m in o le C o u n ty . Paulucci said the city's effort to obtain the land by condemna­ tion hampered the countractual obligations the county assumed when It agreed to purchase Yankee Lake from Paulucci In November. The first Judge assigned to hear the city's motion has al­ ready recused himself. Mack Cleveland, attorney for Paulucci. said today Sanford's counsel "must prove we didn't state a cause* of uction If they're going to invalidate our suit. "W e're confident they won't be successful." In moving for dismissal of the Heathrow charges, the Sunford motion cites the city's legal authority to bring a condemna­ tion action, as well as the effort's Feb. 3 Invalidation. Sanford's condem nation suit was d is ­ missed on the grounds that it was sanctioned during u meeting which was conducted In vio­ lation of the city charter. In its dismissal motion, the city contends If its condemna­ tion effort had been successful, the c o u n ty 's con tract w ith Paulucci "w ould be void" and there would be no basis for allegations that the city in ­ terfered with the contract's stip­ ulations. In taking the opposite posture. the dismissal motion states that because the condemnation effort was dismissed, there is no validi­ ty to the Heathrow suit's charges of contractual Interference. It also contends that Paulucci attorneys violated a state statute when bringing the multi-million dollar suit. According to Colbert, state law dictates. " I f you're going to sue a governmental entity, you have to present a claim In writing six m o n t h s b e fo r e f i l i n g th e lawsuit." A ddition ally, the dismissal motion contends the city's con­ demnation attem pt does not warrant an injury claim o f $28 million. "T h e alleged actions of the City of Sanford could not. as a matter of law. have caused any Injury to the plaintiffs even if those actions resulted In a suc­ cessful condemnation of the property at issue," the motion states. The Sanford motion was filed T h u rs d a y and assign ed to Semlnole-Brevard Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize, one of the three Judges who declined In Nov­ ember to hear the city's con­ demnation case. Now. Mize said he will have no part of Pauluccl’s attempt to obtain $28 million from the city. The judge said his "automatic reason" for both recusals is the eight years he spent as Sanford city attorney. The condemnation suit was ultimately heard In a Melbourne court room and both Cleveland and City Attorney William Col­ bert acknowledged the dismissal motion may end up going Bee SANFORD, page 2A YONKERS. N.Y. (UPI) - Con­ sumers nationwide wrre warned against using Tylenol as In­ vestigators searched for a link b e tw een the c y a n id e -la c e d capsules that killed a woman and a second bottle o f Extra­ Strength Tylenol tainted with the poison. Five capsules containing cya­ nide were found Thursday In a triple-scaled Tylenol bottle that came from a Bronxvllle. N.Y.. Woolworth's store less than a m ile a w a y front th e A A P supermarket where the tainted Extra-Strength T y le n o l that killed Diane Elsroth. 23. on Saturday had been purchased. State health officer Dr. James Howell has ordered T ylen ol capsules removed from store shelves in Florida, according to a mid-morning announcement by Russell Miller. Seminole County director of environmental health. Ordered rem oved are extra­ strength. regular and child capsules. Tablets of Tylenol may be s o ld . A n y o n e w h o has purchased capsules of Tylenol are should return the product to the store or destroy them. Miller said. . T h u rsd ay's d is co v ery pro­ mpted the Food and Drug Adm ln stratlon to Issue u na­ tionwide warning against the use of Tylenol capsules. Gov. Mario Cuomo banned the sale of the capsules In New York, and C a lifo r n ia . I llin o is . M assach u setts and In d ian a followed suit. FDA c o m m is s io n e r Frank Young said a bottle o f RegularStrength Tylenol containing "a very, very small trace o f some­ thing that reacted like cyanide" was also found Thursday. But FDA spokeswomun Kay Hamric said later. "There was absolutely no eviden ce w hatsoever the su b s ta n c e w as th e d e a d ly poison." Preliminary analysis showed the five tainted Extra-Strength capsules con tained rou g h ly equal doses of cyanide and potassium cyanide, a lethal dose, according to Young. The outside seals on the bottle were not broken and the aluminum foil over the top of the container was Intact, he said. "W e’re hoping further testing will give us a clue If there Is a link between the second bottle and the Yonkers death." said Paul Hlle. FDA assistant com­ missioner for regulatory affairs. The test results were expected today. Smoke Shows Crew Doomed At Liftoff CAFE CANAVERAL (U l'l) - New NASA photographs show a cloud of black smoke spurting around a shuttle rocket booster less than a second after Challenger's blastoff. Indicating the crew o f seven was doomed from the moment of liftoff. A presidential commission in­ vestigating the disaster at the Ken­ nedy Space Center reviewed un­ released film and data Thursday and met again today for more briefings and a tour of key shuttleport facili­ ties. ineluding Challenger's launch pad and the giant building where the shuttle boosters are assembled. Follow ing the panel m eetings The first o f the six photographs Thursday, NASA released photo­ was taken U.676 seconds after solid graphs that clearly show an ab­ rocket ignition, which commits the normal spurt of sooty black smoke shuttle to blastoff. During the two emerging between the right-side minutes the solids arc firing, there solid rocket booster und the shuttle's are no survlvablc escape procedures external fuel tank about one-fourth should one of the rockets suffer a of the way up the 14-story rocket. major malfunction. The origin of the smoke cannot be While the first two pictures, taken seen but It Is thickest well above the milliseconds apart, are not clear, the Joint connecting the booster's lower NASA caption said "dark smoke two fuel segments that has been the begins to a p p e a r" In the area subject o f Intense scrutiny because between the booster and the fuel of NASA documents that show a tank. history o f problems with crucial Joint The third picture In the series was steals. taken 1.81 seconds after launch and M o rg an Says Yes As Space T each er WASHINGTON (Ul'l) — NASA says it will give backup space teacher Barbara Morgan n chance to Join a shuttle crew when the lllghts resume, and educators praised the decision, saying the project must .continue in the spirit o f Chrlstu McAullffe. Acting National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration chief William* Graham announced •he agency's decision Thursday. But he said the dale of the next teacher flight depends on the outcome of the Investigation Into the explosion that killed the Concord. N.H.. teacher and her six rrrwmatcs aboard the shuttle Challenger. Morgan, of McCull. Idaho, underwent the same training us McAullffe and was at Caju* Canaveral when her colleague was killed 73 seconds ufter takeoff. Morgun did not attend the news conference at which Graham and two space teacher finalists appeared, but she said Wednesday and aguin Thursday In Boise that she still wunts to fly in space. "I have confidence with N A S A ." said Morgan, who was accompanied by her husband. Clay. "N ASA will find what's wrong with the space shuttle." "The future of the space program Is bright." said Morgan. 34. "T h e children are waiting to see what adults do with the space program, and I am ready to lx* their partner in space." Graham said he met with Morgun earlier and she told him that her acceptance of a scut aboard a shuttle would depend on her circumstunccs when NASA decides It Is ready to fly shuttles again. - by (hat point, the cloud of smoke is clearly visible, extending about 15 feet up from the area of the highly publicized Joint. The last two pictures In the series, taken at 3.34 seconds and 3.37 seconds after launch do not show any signs of smoke or any oilier apparent problem. The pictures could Indicate the results of a possible defect in the booster's steel casing or trouble with a factory seam In the case that allowed hot flame and gas from burning propellant to escape. TODAY Action Reports... ...3A Bridge................ Calendar............ ...3A Classifieds.... 10A, HA Comics............... ...8A Crossword......... ...8A Dear Abby......... ...9A Deaths............... Dr. Gott.............. ...8A Editorial....... Horoscope..... Hospital........ Nation............ People............ ....... 9A Sports............ Television.LEISURE Weather........ World............. • Counties weigh referendum on ta x a ­ tion for roads, 2A • Longwood seeks funds for building, paving, 3A \ t �iA-Evtnlin Hf>M, hlgjgrA FI. FrUay> N>. U, im ...Library C n t l i m d tn m p e t* I A NATION INBREF B lazo K Uh 7 C hildren In Horn# W ith W indow s N a llo d EL CAMPO. T X — Seven children were trapped and killed In a burning small frame home early Thursday, when they were left with no way to escape because the windows and back door were nailed shut, according to the city fire marshall. Jacqueline Williams who lived In the house with her five children, and Marsha Owens, whose two children wore visiting, were 25 miles away In Bay City when the fire broke out. witnesses claimed. The women returned 2 Vi hours later, according to officials. Witnesses told Police Chief J.C. Elliott that the women had visited several bars Wednesday night. The bodies of five children were found in the front room or the three room house, while two of the bodies were found iu the back room by firefighters, who arrived at the home at 12:30 a.m. A neighbor. Pearlle Mae Wilkins, was one o f the first on the scene. She said she heard hollaring and screaming, but was unable to reach the children. She said after she opened the front door, flames shot out and the crying stopped. Officials suspected a space heater might have been at fault, although an official cause has not been determined. No one has been charged In connection with the fire according to Elliott. The dead Williams children are: Monica. 8; Jeremy. 7: Veronica. 6; Jason. 3: and Ctaressa. 9 months. The Owens children were Demetrls Johnson, 3. and Nathan Johnson, who would have been two months old today. lacocca: Firing N o a r U n A m o rlcan A ID S Boy Can A ffo n d School KOKOMO. IN — A 14-year old AIDS victim can return to school without any health threat to his class-mates or teacher. It was certified by a county medical officer Thursday. But Western School Corporation, which has barred the youth. Ryan White, from attending class, announced no decision on whether they would continue to try to keep him out of class. The boy contracted AIDS through contaminated blood products used to treat his hemophilia. He was examined by for 40 minutes Thursday by Dr. Alan J. Adler, the county health officer. The doctor said White was not a health threat to those he came in contact with at school. The boy was banned from attending Western Middle School after he was diagnosed as having AIDS in December 1984 He has used a telephone system in order to follow his classes. School board attorney David Day said further action would have to take place in a state or federal court. If the board continued trying to bar the boy. Barnett Ban* Fint Fidelity Flrtt Union Florida Power A ... V o te 47>» 47>» .... I »'i 45’* To By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commission­ ers said Tuesday they prefer a referendum on the Metropolitan Transportation Authority to be held in ihe fall rather than in June. They also said they want the measure to inelude both a gas tax and property tax to fund road pm|eets in three counties. C o u n t y C o in in i s s 1o n C h a irm a n Hob Sturm , the county's representative on the MTA. said the agency will meet today in Orlando to finalize plans lor the referendum. The MTA is seeking voter approval in Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties for a gas tax of up to four rents and as m uch as a $1 per S 1.000 assessed value property tax to lund road construction. Seminole County would re­ ceive $37 million to help meet its transportation needs if the pro­ posed referendum passes. The legislation creating MTA had targeted the referendum to go on the ballot in early June. However, the agency Friday will discuss the possibility of moving the date to the Septem ber primary or November regular election rather than holding a special election tills summer, Sturm said. MI A has estimated it would cost $250.(X)0 to hold a special election In all three counties. County Com m issioner Bill Kirchhuff, endorsing the Idea of a fall referendum, said it Is a matter of "whatever Is conve­ nient for voters." R id e Continued from page 1A the same route in view of the difficulty in securing local Judges I d hear litigation in vo lvin g Scmlnotc County. Sanford and Pauluccl. The Pauluccl suit was filed on J a n . 27 on b e h a lf o f h is Heathrow Utilities and Heathrow Land and Development Cor­ porations. It alleges the city's now invalidated condemnation effort Interfered . The county’s contract calls for the dismantling of the Heathrow sewage treat­ project. Its visual impact will cause us to lose the appeal we've been chartered to protect." she " I could live with this (the said. proposed plan)." Gross said. The city's Scenic Improve­ Board member Shirley Moak ment Board also expressed Us spoke for the majority by saying opposition to the plan. In a letter acceptance o f the amended plan submitted to the historic board might cause subsequent devel­ Thursday, the SIB said the opment to deviate from "the library plan. If accepted, would historic appeal" we're trying lo "compromise the historic Integ­ protect. rity" o f the downtown area and "Either we strive io preserve create "an ineffective structural the area's historic character or hodgepodge." "Both the library and our older we don't." she said. "This board was created out of a sense of buildings would suffer by com­ urgency to protect and guide parison," according to the SIB. , —Kazan Tallsy this asset. If we approve this ment plant, with the communi­ ty's waste to be rerouted to the plant the county plans to build at Yankee Lake. Sanford also negotiated for the land, although Its highest offer came In at 81.4 million less than the county's. authority to exercise Us power of with our (condemnation) meet­ em in en t d om ain , accord in g ing and then filing a new suit." The city frequently cites case Colbert, who also said city repre­ sentatives cannot be held liable law to bolster Us position and even attem p ts to turn the for undertaking sueh an effort. Heathrow suit against Itself, he A d d ition ally, according to said. Colbert, although Ihe condem­ " T h e a lle g a t io n s In the nation meeting was ruled Inval­ id. this has not altered the city's (Heathrow) complaint that the position that the wastewater defendants' (condemnation) ac­ program It wishes to locale al tions are unlawful and therefore Yankee Lake meets the criteria Ineffective ... further demon­ of “ public benefit” that must be strate the impossibility of any established to proceed with an damage being caused by the defendants' actions." the motion eminent domain action. contends. Colbert also said. "T h e city hasn't ruled out correcting the "T h at's a matter for a Judge to shortcomings the Judge found decide." Cleveland said. The suit holds Sanford liable for 815 In punitive damages and $13 million In actual damages for charges stemming from the "m alicious and Illegal" con­ demnation effort the city laun­ ched to obtain the properly afier the county contracted with Pauluccl. The dismissal has no bearing on S a n f o r d 's l e g i s l a t i v e O ff A STOLEN GUN BALE Action Reports m * 14’# 37 J t'» M T A County officials noted that most of the polls are located at schools, which would be dosed In June. They estimated It would cost between $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 and S70.000 to hold a special elec­ tion in Seminole County. MTA would have to present a bill to the legislature In April to change the date of the referen­ dum. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot said. Also on the agenda for today's MTA meeting. Sturm said, the agency will be discussing the specific financing plan It will ask voters to approve. Seminole County commissioners unani­ mously agreed Tuesday that both a property and gas tax should be put on the ballot. The East Central Flortda Re­ gional Planning Council has estimated that $174 million could be raised in the three counties under MTA. Council T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P la n n in g Director David Grovdahl said. The legislature gave MTA the authority to finance road pro­ jects through bonding for up to 40 years using the tax revenues, he said. The counties have submitted lists of their road priorities over the next five years to be Included In MTA's ground transportation plan. Those lists are being com­ piled into a draft plan which will go to local governments for review Feb. 22. MTA must adopt a final plan Including the financing and road projects by April 22, Grovdahl said. Sem inole County Com mis­ sioners turned thumbs down on water system plans for the Woodvtcw Subdivision Tuesday, as a number of area residents turned out lo oppose the project. In Its vote, the commission unanimously upheld a decision by the Board of Adjustment In D ecem b er, which denied a special exception requested by Bernard Jaffec for the construc­ tion of a water supply, treatment and distribution system. Woodvtcw is a 65-acre devel­ opment located on Wayside Drive, west of Katie Street and the Interstate 4/State Road 46 intersection. H om eow ners continued to voice concern Ihe huge new draw of water would dry up their existing wells, but commission­ ers said their main reason for voting against the project was that developers did not specify where the facility was to he located on the property The c o m m is s io n e r s d e n ie d the special exception "without pre­ judice" meaning another plan could he presented to the board within a year. The project had called for the water plant to be placed on the north end of the property. How­ ever. a spokesman for the project said a lest well would be In­ stalled to determine whether water quality was better on the north end or at the southern portion. Ron Taylor voiced the resi­ dents' major concern when he said. "Our water isai stake." The hom eowners said the water system would "destroy" their water supply, and many said that they have trouble getting water from their deep wells as it Is. C o u n ty E n v ir o n m e n ta l Services Director .Jim Bible said AREA DEATHS ROBERT F. RAGIN Mr. Robert F. Ragln, 82. of 1950 Markham .Woods Road. Longwood. died Thursday at his home. Born Jan. 26. 1904 In M obile. A la ., he m oved to Longw ood from Swalnsboro Ga.. In 1984. He was a real estate salesman and a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife. R u b y : d a u g h t e r . R o b in Wedemeycr. New Orleans; four grandchildren: several great­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ A man who allegeldy stole a .357-mngnutfl handgun from under the bed o f an Oviedo man and sold it to another has been charged with grand theft, deal­ ing In stolen property and possession of a firearm in a felony. Oviedo police reported arrest­ ing a suspejet after a friend rcporcdly told Solomon Hrowdy ot Route I. Box 166. Oviedo, that the gun that was taken from his home around Feb. 9 had been sold lo another man. A suspect was named. Ulysses Peter Francis. Jr.. 19. o f 654 Tyson St.. Oviedo, was arrested al Ihe poller station following questioning al about 3 30 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu ol $2,000 bond. ★ P lr o s ★ C o u rts * P o lic e lieu of 82.000 bond. ROBBERY A handle! who entered the Lll’ Champ on Upsala Road in San­ ford al about 8:15 p.m. Wed­ nesday. ordered the clerk to the floor and reached into the cash register to take an undisclosed amount of rash. The c le rk told S e m in o le County sh eriffs deputies the robber held his hand inside his Jacket as If he were concealing a weapon. The bandit fled nirfoot. DU1 ARREST W a te r By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer 14*. I J 'i im 23»« UH 4V» a tong term delay for a new library." Anonymous Call Leads To Arrest C o m m is s io n e rs STOCKS A L ig h t............................................ W i F I* P rogret* . ................................34'y Freedom 5*vlng»............................ U '4 m c a .................................................... m u Hugh#* Supply....................................J3H M o rrlto n ’t .......................................... TV'S NCR Corp...........................................41H P le tte y ....................................................V Scotty’* ........ ....................................... 1 *'* South***t Bank......................................34*, S u n T ru tt................ .............................3 * '* aa.Sanford Sanford police, alerted anon­ ymously by telephone that a ear p ossib ly con tainin g cocaine would be on Oleander Avenue In Sanford Wednesday evening, spoiled the described car and reported arresting the driver. The arrest was made at 8:49 p.m. Wednesday after police pursued the suspect vehicle as It sped on Oleander Avenue. 18lh Street and Southwest Road to 20th Street, traveling In the center of some of the roadways, a police report said. After being slopped, the driver was charged with failure to carry a driver license and reckless driving. In a search police said they found a small quantity nt cocaine In the suspect's Jacket. Herbert McGill. 19. of 2000 Alport Hlvd.. Sanford, has been charged and was being held in HIGHLAND PARK. MI — Lee lacocca. fired Wednesday bv Interior Secretary Donald Hodel from his position as head of a government advisory commission on the restoration of the Statue of Liberty, said Thursday his dismissal "borders on being un-American", and claimed he was fired because he fought commercialization of the project. "A lot of people have worked hard for four years on behalf of this project and so have I, and I don't appreciate being disenfranchised on somebody's whim lacocca said." In the end. a beautiful project gets hurt; I don't get hurt." the Chrysler Corporation chairman continued at a news conference at Chrysler headquarters. lacocca said his firing was related to his stand against the National Park Service's endorsement of a luxury hotel and conference center on Ellis Island, which Is also being restored. lacocca said the planned hotel would be "financed by tax shelters for the rich. That's not part of the deal we made with the American people.” lacocca will remain the head of the private foundation that so far has raised 8233 million for the project. Thete quotation* provided by members ol the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative nter dealer prices as of mid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not nclude retail markup markdoem Bid Aik project last year, prior to the Historic Board's inception In October. Board member Cal Conklin, however, also pointed out that although the board Is a fledgling one, the city's downtown area was declared a historic district many years ago. "T h e county." he said, "chose to Ignore this." This was disputed by library services coordinator Jean Rhein. who said the architect had been instructed from the onset to develop site plans that were "comparable" with aurroundtng structures In downtown Sanford. The amended plan, she said, had covered up a tong expanse of glass window and teveled off the pointed roof contained In the first plan. Board member Gerald Gross voiced the minority's opinion that the project "would not pose a problem" If approved. "I don't feel we'd be setting the wrong kind of precedent by accepting this," he said. " I f we deny Ihe county now. we could be facing The following person has been arrested In Seminole County oil a charge of driving under the influence: — Mare Solomon. 24. of 504 Stanton Place. Lnngwnod, was arrested at 10:36 a.m. Wednes­ day after his ear was in an accident on Slate Road 434. T u rn S y stem he had concerns about the water system going Into an area he described as "s e n s itiv e " in terms of w ater quality and quantity. The county has authorized a w a t e r s u p p l y s tu d y t o r northwest Sem inole County, with the possibility that a re­ gional w a ter system cou ld service the area, he said. The residents also said they opposed the density ol the dev­ elopment iu their residential (K-1AAA zoned) neighborhood. Commissioners said the zoning was not an Issue al Tuesday's public hearing, as the county has approved a preliminary plan for Ihe subdivision, which is proposed to contain single fam i­ ly residences on 135. one-third acre lots. Although the com m ission upheld the adjustment board in Ihe Woodvtcw Subdivision case, it overturned three other board decisions Tuesday night. The commission granted a special exception requested by Delmer Smith to permit an antenna farm on the north side o f State Road 46 across from Sylvia Glade, east of Markham Road. In approving the request, backers of the project agreed to negotiate a utility agreement which would allow the county to spray effluent on the land. The site Is located near the Yankee Lake land which the county has p u r c h a s e d fo r a r e g io n a l wastewater treatment plant. The commission approved a special exception to place a mobile home for a m edical hardship in Ihe J.W. Turners Subdivision, on the east side of Katie Street. 500 feet south of Old S.R. 46. It also agreed to allow’ a height variance from 35 feet to 50 feet for a McDonald's Corp. sign on property west of Hickman Drive. 189 feel north of S.R. 46. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Maret H. Slallard. 28. of 159 Sir Topaz Lane. Lake Mary, reported to sheriffs deputies, fish, fish care items, about $40 in pennies, a skateboard and other Items with a total value of $250 were stolen from her home Wednesday. Jewelry with a total value of $14,300 was stolen from the home of Marie L. Baser. 36. of IH2 Parsons Hlvd.. Lnngwnod. on Monday, a sheriff's report said. Ida M. Sjoblam. 53. ul 403 l.ongw ood Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary, reported two sheriff's deputies 8500 worth of Items including two cameras and a revolver were stolen from her home Tuesday. A thief look two telephones, a video recorder, a handgun and other Items with a combined value or almost 83.000 from the home o Danny R. Ross. 24. of 421 Prarle Lake Drive. Fern Park. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A 1977 Plymouth truck worth 81.500 was stolen along with SI.(XX) worth of tools from the home of Jarqulinr Stelndl. 39. of 5555 Wayside Drive Sanford, oil Tuesday or Wednesday, deputies reported. Kevin McNamara. 13. ol 1236 Adams St.. Long wood, reported to sheriffs deputies his 8230 surfboard was stolen from his home Sunday. VEHICULAR BLAZE The fire uiarntiul'a odlee is Investigating a fire that burned out Ihe front Interior of a ear parked at the Haro at 1200 South French Avenue on Wed­ nesday night. Firemen responding to the scene at 11:36 p.m. found the ear’s right front seat "burned all the w ay down to the (lour board." Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson said. In addition, lie said th e b lack I9H 0 Ford Thunderblrd suffered extensive s m o k e d a m a g e a n d 11s dashboard wasseverly scorched. Hickson also said tile left front door of the car was unlocked when firemen arrived at the Barn and that Ihe vehicle’s owner. Barbara Williams. 30. of 2520 South Oak Avc.. said she had been away from the ear tor approximately four hours. Driver Charged In Am bulance Crash A Winter Park man has been charged with failure to yield to an emergency vehicle following a ear—ambulance accident in Sanford Thursday. C h a r g e d Is R o b e r t L . Knlndzeskl. 27. according lo Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. Kolod/eskt was not only charged with falling lo yield but also violation ol right of way and driving with a suspended driver license. His license was sus­ pended for accumulating too many traffic Infraction points and failure to [jay all related court-ordered payments. The 7:48 a.m. accident oc­ curred at the Intersection ol 25th St. and Sanford Avc. as the easlb ou n d R ural-M etro a m ­ b u la n c e r e s p o n d e d to an emergency call In east Seminole County. not to Cardinal In­ dustries as earlier reported. rangements. Funeral Notice MARGARET K. JACOBS Ms. Margaret K. Jacobs. 65 of Route 3. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born Jan. 19. 1921 In Sanford she was a lifelong resi­ dent. She was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. She was a homemaker. • JACOBS. MARGARET K. — Funeral services lor M * r g * r * t K Jacob*. *3. Rout# 3, San lord, who died Thursday, w ill b# at 10 30 a m Saturday at B ri**on Fun#ral Home w ith lh# Rev B illy G r lltln o fficia tin g B u ria l w ill be In Lakeview C#m #l#ry Vi#w ing w ill b# from » to 1 0 X a m . Saturday B ritto n Funeral Horn#, a G uardian Chap«l. in charge Survivors Include a sister. M ild r e d P e a r c e , S a n fo r d : b r o th e r . B illy K e n n e d y . Jacksonville: several nieces and nephews. Harriett said. Kolodzeskt. westbound, turned south at Sanford Avenue and Inlo the path of the ambulance which was traveling with lights and siren operating. T h c 1m p a c t s h o v e d K o lo d z e s k l’ s 1974 M ercury Comet into a concrete [Mile and caused the ambulance to roll downside up. The ambulance was not transporting anyone at the time. Paramedics in the ambulance received niinnr Injuries and were dazed by the incident. Harriett said. They were pulled from the overturned vehicle by Sanford patrolman Tino Fnutanua, he said. Kolodzeskt. whose crumbled ear was smoking from a short, was tran sp orted to Central Florida Regional Hospital where hr was treated and released. E v e n in g H e ra ld (LISPS 411 2(0) Friday. February U. I9M Vol. 78. No. IM P u b li*h # d D a ily and Sunday, e xce p t S a tu rda y b y The S anford H e ra ld . Inc. 300 N. F re n c h A v# ., Sanford. F la. J i m . S«cond C ta ** P o tta g e P aid a t Sanford. F lo rid a j j ; ; i (Collins Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangments. IH s iu jd & r W4 t Orieade Or I 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Horn# D e liv e ry : W eek. S l.lO j M o n th , *4.71) 3 M o n th *, 114.25,’ 4 M o n th *. 117.00, Y o a r. M l. 00. By M a il; Weak St .10; M o n th , U.OOi 3 M o n th * . itl.O O ; 4 M o n th * . 131.10; Y o a r. 140.00. Phono (JOS) in-141). �•••Cupid Cm Um H froai pagt 1A surprised was in the outneld practicing softball with her high school team. At first. Dave thought he would have to pop the question In a less d ra m atic fashion because o f two groundings due lo weather and plane problems. The two false starts. Tuesday a n d W e d n e s d a y , p u t th e groom-to-be In Central Florida Regional Hospital's emergency room early Thursday with stom­ ach troubles. He r e c o v e r e d In tim e to nervously await an answer. Thom as' rom antic venture was Just one or thousands around the nation and the world as lovers prepared to celebrate the day for hearts. In London — yes the British can be romantic, unless you ask a Frenchman — sweethearts w e re lo o k in g fo r p re c io u s mementos for Valentine's Day. Items of magnum sentimental value. The gifts were up for sale at Bonhams auction house* which held a " A Sale Tor Valentine's Day" auction. "W e've included anything and e v e ry th in g ro m a n tic .'* said B on h am s e x e c n llv c Anne Haworth, standing beside cases holding American Joke Valen­ tines from the 1920s. heartshaped Jewelry and sheet music of sentimental tunes like the "True Love W altz." Haworth sorted "an yth in g with a romantic feel" from Items W O R LD IN BRIEF South A fric a R e p o rte d D o a lln g W ith A n g o la O n P rlto n o rt JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP1) — South Africa Is secretly negotiating a prisoner exchange with Angola that could lead to the release o f Jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, a newspaper said today. Mancla’s wife, Winnie Mandela, told a reports In the Kaglso black township near Johannesburg that she expects her husband "to be released before the end of the year but It will take some months." The conference was to have been held In Alexandra, but It was outlawed Thursday by a magistrate who said it could "endanger the public peace." Instead, reporters and dissident lenders — Including the Rev. Allan Boesak, the president of the Geneva-based World Alliance o f Reformed Churches — met at a Roman Catholic convent in Kaglso, about 20 miles west of Johannesburg. Bishops Jo in In C o n d em n atio n MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The powerful Roman Catholic Church Joined the opposition today in condemn­ ing massive election fruud and called for a non-violent struggle against President Ferdinand Marcos's 20-year rule. With 119 of 140 provinces, dlstrllcts and cities counted, a controversial official vote tally In the Marcos-controlled parliament showed the president leading with 9.394.984 votes, or 54 percent, compared with 7,965.211. or -16 percent, for challenger Corazon Aquino. In the vice presidential race. Marcos's running mate. Arturo Tolentlno. had 8.887.046 votes, or 53 percent, to opposition candidate Salvador Laurel's 7.826.069. On the eve of the arrival of special U.S. envoy Philip Habib, the influential conference o f Catholic bishops o f the Philippines issued its strongest statement ever against Marcos, condemning "unparalleled fraudulcnce" in the Feb. 7 presidential poll. H a iti Sports N e w Flag PORT AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) - Haiti today has a new flag and its airport a new name in changes ordered by the week-old government in the face of mounting anger over Its links to former president Jean-Claude Duvaller. In an announcement on government radio Thursday, the six-man council that replaced Duvaller said the rcd-amlblack Hag that Hew during the Duvaller rule would be replaced by the blue-and-red flag that was Haiti's official standard before Jean-Claude's father. Francois, came to power In 1957. The government also changed the name of nation's airport from Francois Duvaller International Airport to Malgate. a creole word meaning spoiled corn. Despite the changes, the government faced growing anger over links between members of the military-civilian council and the Cabinet and the 28 years of Duvaller governments. ...Rodent Continued from page 1A vermin's tail. Fazzlna states In his suit that upon discovery of the mouse or rat be became violently sick and threw up. He states he has incurred submitted for ordinary auctions. may be Impossible to figure out In clu d in g an I8 th c e n tu ry what attracts one person to German enamel scent bottle another. case decorated with pastoral But th ey tried , not h a lf­ lovers, a wooden* money box heartedly. to explain how a made like a fireplace surrounded person seeking love might get It by hearts, and a mug printed from another. with "the endless knot of love." Some general guidelines: All were rhosen lor their • If you like someone, they connection to Valentine's Day are more likely to like you back. sentiment, however slim, not for • People tend to like others their value. Haworth said. Pre­ the more they arc around them. side estimates put prices as low• Similarity breeds attraction. as $6. and most o f the 132 lots • Happy people are more were estimated at below 8400. likable. And what Is all the sentimen­ • Shared misery can breed tality about? Love, the pulse friendship. between lovers, the Je n c sals • It's sometimes detrimental (fuol of romance and subject of to be too good-looking. scientific inquiry as reported A bit of little-known data for Thursday by two professors. They revealed what a lot of th ose who want to attract people already know — love Is a another: Research shows that many splintered thing — and It other people look more attractive Bvealai Herald, iawfard, PI. Friday, Ft*. M, IW - lA to you after you've exercised. "D e p r e s s e d p e o p le d ep ress "First of all. unless there's others. If you want people lo love reason for a real clash o f you. you have to act in a lovable personalities, people tend to tike w a y ." . people the more they see them D i s p e l l i n g s o m e m y th s . and the closer they are to them." Peterson said. "Playing hard to Ann Baumgardner, assistant get turns people o ff." And p ro fessor o f p sych o log y at Baumgardner said extreme at­ Virginia Tech In Blacksburg. tractiveness is not always an Va.. and Christopher Peterson, advantage. a s s o c ia te p r o fe s s o r o f "People tend to like people at psychology, said In phone in­ the same level o f attractiveness terviews. as they arc." she said. Next, they said, similar eco­ If love doesn't work out. they nomic backgrounds, political said, bad pheromones could at stands and religious beliefs help least theoretically be blamed. but underlying opposite traits There Is speculation the chem­ are an advantage after the rela­ ical signals that attract animals tionship starts to develop. to each other may also work In "People who are happy arc some version in humans. likable and those who're un­ W ire s e rvice re p o rts were used happy are not." Peterson said. In th is sto ry . Longw ood Seeks Funds For Building, Paving By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood is seeking funding for a $6.3 million improvements package that will include a $1 million police station, a m ax­ imum of $2.8 million for street paving, and a $2.5 m illion Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant expansion. At a worksesslon M onday night Longw ood City C o m ­ mission agreed unofficially (a vote cannot Ik- taken except at a regular meeting) lo have City Finance Director Harry Weeks [ contact area banks about avail­ able financing. The money for streets will be paid back over a 10-year period with the adjacent p rop erty owners paying 90 percent and the city 10 percent o f the costs. Heading the priority list for paving arc: 14th Street. Georgia Avenue. Park Avenue. Short ; Street. West Lake Street. Wilma Avenue and West Warren Ave. The total needed to pave the entire list of 34 streets (including sidewalks, drainage, curbing and legal and engineering fees) comes to a total of $4,288,100, but according lo Weeks S2.8 million is the maximum that can be borrowed for streets this year. Following a status report by the engineering firm of Dyer. Riddle. Mills anti Precourt. Inc., on the Water A Wastewater Rate and Charge Study and the 600.000 gallons per day Skylark Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion Program, it was the consensus of the commission that the city continue to look at tlu- expansion and method of funding while pursuing a coop­ erative effort with other govern­ ment entities to build a regional wastewater treatmeut plant and j look at other options. It was also casements and can be completed conceded that the city needs a in five weeks or 25 working master wastewater plan. days. The engineers said if conHasslcr said the Highland Hills si met ion on the expansion gets p r o j e c t , a ls o t e n t a t i v e l y underway in September con- approved by consensus of the structlon would be completed In commission, could be completed May 1959. within 3»/^i weeks and will cost The study recommends In- $865 not including labor. creases in sewage rates and Hasslcr said the Sleepy Hollow impact fees because Longwood Cove would take six weeks and charges less than other Seminole will cost *6.600 not Including County cities. Recommended labor. It includes two catch changes Include: the develop- basins. *500: a manhole. 8290: ment assistance (impact) fee up pipe. *5.600; and shoring. 8210. from $2 gallon to 85 a gallon: He pointed out that there are two residential rates from 812 to swimming pools that Infringe on $17: commercial rates from 150 the drainage casement and will percent of water charges with a be within three feet of the city's $7.50 minimum charge to 250 excavation. He said the city is percent with a 817 minimum; seeking an agreem ent with and a new charge of 84 for Seminole county and Sanlando vacant buildings ready to serve. Utilities before beginning this Recommended water rates and project. charges include: impact fee for The contract with Florida Resdevelopers will go from 81 a Idcntial Com munities under gallon to $2 a gallon while the which the city bills customers of connection fee remains at 8450; Sanlando Utilities for sewage no change in water rales: a new service along with the monthly $20 turn on charge and new 84 water bills from the city has charge for vacant building ready expired, but the commission to serve. reached the consensus that the The commissioners expressed city continue the billing until an the opinion that the Columbus agreement Is reached with the Harbour treatment plant should company. The charge to FRC is be phased out and the sewage now 75 cents each for the first from the area It serves be 849 bills. 60 cents for each bill pumped to the Skylark plant. mailed aver that amount up City Engineer Charles Hassler through 1.099 and 50 cents for presented a report on drainage each bill rendered over and projects designed to prevent above that amount. Commlsflooding In the Lake Ttberon. sloner Harvey Smerllson said the H ighlan d H ills, and S leep y average amount paid per bill Is H ollow nreas o f Lon gw ood. 68 cents. There is funding in this year's The majority of the commlsbudget for these projects. sloners now want a Ilat fee of 75 It was the consensus of com- c e n ts p er b ill. T h e c i t y ’ s mission that the engineer pro- engineering consultant had recced with a proposal for the Lake commended a charge of *2 to Tlberon project that would not *2 .2 5 for each customer to require the acquisition of any compensate the cltv for use o f the computer and extra work for FRC sewer billing. Smerllson and Mayor l,arrv Goldberg, who are among Sanlando Utilities sewer customers, were against raising the charge any more than 75 cents bccausr they said It would be passed on to the customers and there was no proof that there would be any savings In monev for the city If the billing service was disi ontinued. Fire Chief Charles Chapman, re c e n tly named c ity safety d ire c to r, expressed concern about the high cost Insurance and difficulty in getting coverage because of the high Incidence of W o r k m a n 's C o m p e n s a tio n claims by city employees, The number o f companies willing to insure the city has dropped Tram 12 to two. he said, and the cost has skyrocketed. He said the city will pay $80,000 this year on Workman's Cornpcnxation Insurance. Out of the 105 employees who have made claims over the three-year period on which rates are based, the causes have included Just about everything from animal and insect bites to back Injuries and shortness of breath, C h a p m a n s a id th e c i t y averages one Workman’s Cornpensalton claim a week and one of his goals is to reduce the number of claims and create a safer working environment, Broken down by departments the injuries for this fiscal year have included 21 in public works; eight, police: 11. fire: and two. parks and recreation. Chapman is asking the com ­ mission for 81.170 for safety bulletin boards, printing costs. and other items for his safety program. CALENDAR FRIDAY. FEB. 14 *' Drama e’as.- -» at West monte Park ,> • M.red by the Altamonte Springs Dept, i t.' i '-are Services begin today. For Ini ..... atlon conlack Westmnnte Park at 882-0090. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club. 7:30 p.m .. G oldenrod C ivic C en ter. 4763 Palmetto St. one block south of Aloma in Goldenrod. Up W illi People will present new show at 8 p in. in Tupperware Auditorium. U.S. Highway 441. Kissimmee. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva m edical expenses associated with the incident, physical hand­ Spring* Road. Closed, Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills icap. impairment of ills capacity to work and loss of the enjoy­ Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. ment of beer. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's He asks for trial by Jury. The Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No Alanon, same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First hearing date has Ih-cii set. —Deane Jordan St .. Sanford. 24-Hnur Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. FEB. 15 R ebos AA, noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Altamonte Springs Department of Leisure Services Men’s Open Singles Racquetball Tournament. For information call tourna­ ment director Russ Webber at Eastmonte Park. 830-3880.. Harpist Kathleen Bonnie presents "Valen­ tine Harpthrobs” . 1-4 p.m. Loehmann's Plaza Market, 995 State Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Up With People will present new show at 8 p .m .. In T u p p e rw a re A u d ito riu m , Highway 441. Kissimmee. The group will hold an Interview Day for young people 18-25 years from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rollins College In the Music Building. If auditioning to play In band, bring instru­ ment. For appointment contact Cindy Munoz at 849-5073. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Over brook Drive. SUNDAY. FEB. 16 Sanford-Scmlnole Art Association 27th annual m em bers show. Sanford C ivic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, noon to 5 p.m. Tea from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Open to the public. Greater Maitland Civic Center 21st Anni­ versary Party. Maitland. 3-6 p.m. Dancing to music of the Breeze Orchestra. No ad­ mission charge. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light build­ ing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and freezing rain were expected to move Into the Southeast. Travelers advisories were in ef­ fect from Arkansas lo Kentucky, and a winter storm watch wus posted for today In northern Georgia and the Carolinas. Mud slides triggered by torrential rain closed roads and forced the evacuation of dozens of families from California's coastal moun­ tains as a second powerful storm marched In today from the Pacific Ocean. With up to 10 Inches of rain expected front the second storm today, weather officials posted new flash flood watches In vulnerable areas of California's Santa Clara and Ventura counties, scorched last year by brush fires. Flash flood watches were also posted in other areas of central California, innundated by up to 8 inches of rain from the previous storm Thursday. "T h e ground Is satu­ rated from previous storms, and additional rainfall will run off rapidly, increasing the potential for flash flooding." a National Weather Service warning said. Winter storm watches extended from California’s Sierra Nevada northward Into Washington for today and Saturday. Up to 4 feet of snow was expected to ac­ cumulate above 7000 feet In the Sierra Nevada, the NWS said. As much as 10 inchcs-of snow was experted In I he Rockies of Col­ orado, where it was feared winds gusiing lo 69 inph In Walcnburg would cause white-outs. Dozens o f fa m ilie s w ere forced to evacuate their homes Thursday In the mountains of Ventura County. C alif., because the heavy rain ami unstable soil threatened to destroy homes with mud slides. Officials said about half the 80 residents of the Matlllja Canyon. 50 miles north of Los Angeles, had evacuated their homes. Before leaving. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hetpifal Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford Reginald L Bryant Blava I. Gleason NolaC. Hallanback Michael J. McCauley Patty E Scale* Jana E . Skowron Catharine C. Slaughier DISCHARGES Sanford Anna B Coleman Harman W. Spivey Pamela R. Tucker Ann M. Parry and baby girl Robin W. Colter. Ca»alberry Ann Sinatra, Deltona Emmett F. Me Dull la, Orlando BIRTHS Jana E Skowron. a baby bay many buttressed their homes with plunks .uni reinforced them with walls of sandbags. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 48: overnight low; 4 0 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 5 7 : barometric pressure: 30.29; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity; 7 1 p ercen t: winds: NW at 8 mph: rain: 00 inch; sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset 6:16 p.m. 12:52 p.m.: lows. 6:48 a.m.. 6:48 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:01 a.m., 12:06 p.m.: lows. 6:08 a.m.. 6:32 p.m. ..SATURDAY TIDES: Day tons Beach: highs. 12:13 Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers to­ night. High near 68. low near 46. South winds at 10 mph. Partly cloudy Saturday. a.m.. 12:32 p.m.: lows. 6:28 a .m .. 6 :2 8 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 12:33 a.m.. EXTENDED FORECAST: Sunday through Tuesday: Partly c lo u d y s t a t e w id e th ro u g h Tuesday. High In the middle 70s. lows In the middle 50s. to the middle 40s In the north. AREA FORECAST: Evening Herald Presents PROGRESS ‘86 February 27 S S S S ; Don’t Miss It! •• • It seems because more and more people planning to build a bouse want to better undefsland and manage the actual construction. They know Itli save them a lot of money. So It s understandable whj our two-day class Is mushrooming We cover all the facts from how lo choose a contractor to lot purchase, permits, scheduling, pay policy, insurance and laws. We also Include work­ shops to review and evaluate actual house plans and detail energy-saving options. And the total class fee Is only 1100. Call us today (or details. The class Is March 1 and 2 from 9am to 4pm at the Holiday Inn. SR 436. Altamonte Springs. A SPECIAL ANNUAL EDITION F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll 322-2611 FLOCIOA CONSTRUCTION SCHOOL INC 7431 Conroy Road • Orlando. Florida 32611 (306) 2934)048 (800) 4324766 �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) MOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. Fl.A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 I or 631-9903 Friday, February 14, 1906—4A Wayne D. D oyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano, M anaging E ditor M elvin Adkins, A dvertising D irector Home- IVIivitv : Week. SI 10. Mn.nh. SI 75 .1 Months $14.25. fi Months. $27 tK). Year. S5I 1)0 li\ Mai! Wtt k. $1 50. Monili. SO(H) 3 Months $|s oo. i. Months. $.12 50 Vrnr. 9(iO OO A Real Family Crisis Exists T w e n ty -o n e y ea rs ago. D an iel P a tric k M oynihan. then an assistant S ecretary o f L ab or in Lyndon Johnson's adm lnstratlon, w arned of the im pending breakdow n o f the black fam ily. His confidential report was roundly condem ned as racist and he was berated by numerous civil rights leaders. M any o f those same leaders n ow concede that Mr. M oynlhan's conclusions w ere closer to the m ark than they cared to adm it. A n y lingering doubts about Mr. M oynlhan's conclusions should have been laid to rest by the recent, stunning CBS docum entary: "T h e V a n is h in g F a m ily — C r is is in B la c k A m e ric a ." T h e two-hour program , narrated by form er LB J aide Bill M oyers, essentially vindicated tin* Moynihan report and con ­ firm ed a problem that this nation dare not ignore any longer. Single-parent fam ilies are tw ice as com m on in Am erica today as they w ere two decades ago. And black children have been the big losers. Mr. Moyers*s statistics are om inous: 47 percent o f all black fam ilies are headed by w om en without husbands: 56 percent o f ail black babies are born out o f wedlock, alm ost 40 percent o f them to teenagers. Although teenage pregnancy is a national problem , adolescent parenthood is a dis­ proportionately black problem. O f all unmarried 18- and 19-year-olds, the black birth rate is five times the w h ile rate: am on g those 17 and younger, the rate is approxim ately eight times higher Indeed, black fem ales between the ages o f 15 and 19 are the most fertile population of tltat age group in the industrialized world. Half o f all black teenage girls becom e pregnant. And nearly 50 percent o f all black children are partially supported by welfare programs. T h e social and econom ic consequences of black teenage parenthood are devastating. M a n y o f th e c h ild - m o th e r s a re th ird generation recipients o f governm ent relief. Several of them told Mr. Moyers that they had no desire to get married because they said a man around the house would only com plicate their lives. As though to em phasize the point, a brazen black male teenager adm itted he had sired six children, not counting an abortion and a stillborn baby. N evertheless, he felt no responsibility for their support because the governm ent is footing the bill. L it t le w o n d e r that ille g itim a te b la c k children are condem ned to life in the gh etto and the attendant social p ath ology that creates a perpetual culture o f p overty in Am erican cities. This disturbing situation has prom pted Eleanor Holm es Norton, a distinguished black scholar, lawyer, and public official to cite black teenage pregnancy and parenthood a “ catastrophe.' Moreover, she warns that: "Repair of the black fam ily is central to any serious strategy to im prove the black c o n d i­ tio n ." Mrs. Norton's conclusions were echoed last spring at the Black Fam ily Sum m it at Fisk University in Nashville. During his op en in g address. John Jacob, president of the N a ­ tional Urban League, cautioned delegates: "F o r too long we may have been too defen sive — seeing counterproductive tendencies in our com m u n ity's structures as an attack upon black p eop le." T h e extended black family, so long a bulw ark against adversity, is currently beset by the hardships of urban ghetto life, a hedonistic society, and anti-fam ilv w elfare requirem ents. This in turn has created entire sections of black com m unities »v here children are bein g raised by young m others without m ale role models, except hustlers on the streets. II this disturbing trend continues, by the end o f this century, a staggerin g 70 percent o f black families will lie headed by single wom en. Bill M oyers has no pat answ ers for the prob lem s that plague the black lam ilv. T h e liberal com m entator lias nonetheless p ro ­ vided a valuable public service bv callin g national attention to those vexin g problem s so that responsible com m u nity leaders can begin to deal with them. BERRY'S WORLD " I'v e s a v e d so m u ch m o n e y fo r the a irlin e it 's s c a r y !" BEN WATTENBERG Marcos Loosed Genies In The Philippines MANILA. Philippines — Beneath the apparent electoral chaos, corruption and confusion that Is playing itself out In the Philippines, something is g o in g on that is of enorm ous global significance. It is more important than whether Ferdinand Marcos or Corazon Aquino "w in s" this close and controversial election. For despite all the charges of fraud, thuggery, theft, violence, harassment and goonery — strange as it may seem — democracy has won a mighty battle. For wittingly or unwittingly — probably unwittingly — Ferdinand Marcos let all the genics o f freedom out of the bottles of liberty. The first genie, of course, was the election Itself. The Philippines have a genuine democrat­ ic tradition. As Americans, we should be proud that it stems from a time of American colonial rule. That tradition was so sturdy that It did not vanish during the years of the Marcos-imposed martial law. In such an open culture, an election can have the power of u tidal wave: it Is. In fart, an uncontrollable force. The second genie Marcos let loose was the National Citizens’ Movement for Free Elections (NAMFRL). Now. there is simply nothing like this organization anywhere else In the demoerode world. It Is as if a conservative U.S. president, facing re-election, signed an execu­ tive order deputizing Common Cause and the National Council o f Churches to become a fourth branch of government during the election period, and that new fourth branch — while authentically stressing and policing the precepts of good government — worked against the hated president with a passion. In the Philippines, there were half a million (!) NAMFRL volunteers watching the process — very, very closely. T h is good-governm ent genie interacted famously with a tHrd genie that Marcos underestimated: a ravenous International press corps. The basic, all purpose story — It may be true, it may be false — was graven In stone the day the election was called: Marcos will try to steal It. All that was needed were the details, and a few good video bites. The fourth genie was collective: the U.S. embassy, and the free-floating International electoral observer corps. I was privileged to be a member of the team sent out by President Reagan and headed by Senator Richard Lugar. We received a non-stop tattoo of allegations of fraud, corruption and harassment. Some of the charges were even confirmable. In short, all the pent-up forces o f democracy were let loose upon poor Ferdinand Marcos. There was a final factor: Marcos and his thugs may Indeed be corrupt — but they arc surely inept. Watching them operate, one wants to present marksmanship medals to The Gang That Couldn’t Shoot Straight. Surreptitious is not a word in their vocabulary. These palookus couldn't gel away with the smooth theft o f an election In the dark of night, let alone with all the genics Jumping up and down in broad daylight. As this Is written, no one really knows whether Marcos or Aquino got more votes. (My guess is Aquino.) No one knows lyctl what machinations the players will use to make their will felt. Marcos still has plenty of power left, which he may still try to use Illegitimately. But the Philippines will never be the same. All the president’s horses and all the president's men will not Ik- able to put the toothpaste back in the tube. There will be an opposition party — either Marcos's or Aquino's — that will have probably received 48 or 49 percent of the vole. They will organize, complain, hang the drum — in short, do all the things that happen in a contentious and fractious democracy. The sanctimonious faction will he sanctimonious. The bully boys will Ik * bully boys. The press will keep the kettle boiling. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Congress Trembles At Cutting The decision of a three-judge federal court, invalidating as unconstlluttonal the automatic-cut provisions of Gramm-Rudmau. will Ilf upheld by the Supreme Court, as seems likely) put the problem of deficit reduction right back where il belongs: In the lap of Congress. Ami since that august assemblage in­ cludes one o f the largest collections of certified cowards on earth, it Is probably safest to assume thal nothing serious will be done about reducing the deficit. Congress is. however, to some extent the victim <4 its own rhetoric in this matter The House Demo­ crats have yowled to high heaven about the deficit — not because they have the slightest record of true concern over deficits (quite the contrary), hut because every other and better economic Issue — infla­ tio n , high ini crest rates, un­ employment — has collapsed under them A number of Senate Re­ publicans have joined the vowlers — partly, no doubt, out of genuine concern, but also partly out of a not very elevated desire to upstage a popular president, and (worst of all) partly out ol a quiet complicity with the Democratic scheme to force a tax increase and then spend the proceeds Rock Art Therapy For Teens By Kate Callen ROBERT W AGMAN Foreign Policy Shifty WASHINGTON (NEA) - Being a Reaganltc means never having to say you’re sorry about, or even bothered by. the grow ing c o n ­ tradictions m U.S. foreign policy. The United States makes distinc­ tions between "te r ro ris ts " arid freedom lighters." for example, or between "g o o d " and "b a d " trade sanctions. Hut I'.S allies balk at contradic­ tions when they are the basis for I he pressure in make major American Inreign policy. Many close reductions in the dt licit is therefore U.S. allies have faced this same by no means over, and the best p r o b l e m over the y e a r s : measure ot ns intensity is the Washington's foreign policy has extremes some ol mv brethren in the column business are being been wildly inconsistent Changes from one administration driven to m a desperate attempt to to another are expected — Inn far solve ilie problem too many inconsistencies occur Hill Satin*. tor example, recently Ironi day m day nr month to month demanded in exasperation to know within a single administration. why President Reagan insists on Allied com plaints were often regarding Social Security as "the heard during the Carter years, when third rail ol American polities." policies shilled along with the That's easy because it is the third political winds. So. consistency in rail ol American politics; step on il. foreign policy was a major theme of and you're dead the 1980 Reagan campaign. Vet the Reagan administration, Social Security is a huge expense, lor Instance, steadfastly opposes and an obvious candidate for a certain arnouni ot judicious prun­ sanctions elsewhere while asking ing. Not being a coward. Mr. Reagan U.S. allies to observe them against had proposed, early in his first Libya or Nicaragua After the massacres at the Rome ad m in istration cuts in certain aspects ol the Social Security pro­ and Vienna airports the Reagan administration announced it would gram Impose tough sanctions against In 19H2. tile Democrats scored Libya, it then began a whirlwind elfort to have our European allies major gains in the tiff-year elections. support these sanctions Ronald Reagan learned his lesson well, and the next time lie tackled Vet ibis same administration has long opposed any sanctions against S ocial Secu rity reform ii was South Africa, claiming that sanethrough a bipartisan commission (ions don’t work but only goad the offending nation Into taking more negative action and becoming more self-sufficient. The United Stales castigates an­ ti-government organizations like the African National Congress, which opposes South Africa, and the Farabundo Marti National Liberalion Front, which opposes tin* gov­ ernment of President Jose Napoleon Duarte In El Salvador. The Reagan administration says these are terror­ ist organizations that must la­ st am ped out. But there's no real operational differences, at least, between the AN’C and Jonas Suvlmhi's National Union for the Total Independence ol Angola, or between the EMI.N and lla* contras in Nicaragua. However, the Reagan administra­ tion calls UNITA and the contras "fr e e d o m fig h te r s ." It Invited Savlmhl to Washington, where hr was given the red-carpet treatment and a White House reception: he was called "brother” by the vice president and met with the presi­ dent and other oHietals, The administration bitterly op­ poses the governments of Cuba. Nicaragua and Angola, to say nothing of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union — the "E vil Empire." it decries the lack of personal freedom in those countries. But tloes someone living in Chile. South Korea or Zaire, for example, have any more freedom than the average Cuban or Nicaraguan? While Senate wives and others blame rock *n’ roll for the woes of American youth, a psychiatrist who treats disturbed teens has found that rock music can help them cope with problems. "Rock art therapy." which uses songs by such musicians as the Grateful Dead and Ozzy Oslmrne lo unravel com p lex feelin gs, has achieved measurable improvement among young people with emotional disorders. Dr. Levon TashJIau re­ ported In a recent Issue of the A m erican M edical A ssociation News. Data from the program at the Horsham Clinic in Ambler. Pa., also indicate ihut the type of rock music a troubled teenager prefers can provide important clues to un­ derlying problems. The program’s creator attributed its success to the powerful Influence riK-k nmsfr has on youth and lie warned ihut attempts to qut-ll that Influence by putting warning labels on records will backfire. "A s soon as you slap an X-rating on an album, it Is aulumallcally going to become a million-seller." said Jolm Sapplngton. the Horsham art therapist who developed the therapy. "Rather than do that. I’d like lo sec parents uiili/t- adolcs cents’ choice in rock Ti’ roll lo tell them something about what their teenagers ate dealing With." Suppinglon got the idea for the program In 1980 when lie noticed young pallenis doodling the names ol rock groups during arl therapy s e s s io n s and fou n d that the "doodles oftentimes told me a great deal more than the artwork the teens had done." He began asking youngsters lo selec t their favorite rock song, draw a picture to express the song’s lyrics and discuss the finished artwork The result was "one ol the tnosi powerful ol my projects,” Sup­ p in g lo n rep o rts L is te n in g to selected albums lo group sessions, terns who had been unresponsive started in open up and "talk about the leeling that (tie music produces and how Images tin the artwork) that come from the music express rage, isolation or detachment from reality." "Music and art arc windows." said Tashjlan. "They arc openings, ways to gel into teens." JACK A N D ER SO N S o u r c e s P r o f il e M u s s a v i F a m i l y By J a ck Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The Mussavt clan makes the most bloodthirsty Matt.i iemily oi fact or In lion look lik e a ( nit Scout pack The Mussavis. cloaking their homicidal anti Americanism in tin* black robes til Shiite Moslem hmdamenlulism. have been responsible for the murders ol 264 Americans in 'he Middle East As wt've already reported, the Mussavis have mort in eommoil with tin- Cnrleonrs ol The Godfa­ ther than with ihe dedieated dis­ ciples ol die Prophet Mohammed. The Mussavis are seeking power anti money, anti they use the Ayatollah Khomeini’s Islamle revo­ lution as a convenient cover for b u ild in g a fa m ily e m p ire In Lebanon's Ht-kaa Valley. Who are these people who have transformed shrill anti-American rhetoric into bloody bombings, a rplatic 1packings and kidnappings o.’cr the jiast three years? Here’s a rundown on I lit- most pnwertul M u ssa vis. g a th e r e d from In ­ telligence sources we trust: — Mohammed Mussavl. the fam i­ ly patriarch. A clergyman who went lo school many years ago with Khomeini In the Iranian holy city of Qom He joined Khomeini for a while In his Paris exile, which ended when the shah was overthrown early in 1979 and Khomeini re­ turned to Tehran lo seize power in tiie name of the Islamic revolution. — Mohammed Mohscu Mussavl, i in- patriarch's first son to rise to prominence, came to public atten­ tion as Iran’s charge d’affaires in Lebanon, an appointment undoubt­ edly greased by the fact that the Iranian prime minister is another fa m ily m em b e r. M ir H u ssein Mussavl. It may have been an iutcr-tribal rivalry that led to Mohammed Mohsen’s kidnapping in 1982. He has not been seen since. — Hussein Mussavl. another son of Mohammed Mussavl. A one-time school teacher, lie broke with the mainstream Shiite movement in Lebanon. Amul. about the time tiiat his brother was kidnapped. Hussein rep o rte d ly w as unhappy w ith Amul's unwillingness to become more militant. As a first gesture of Independence. Hussein assisted in I he kidnapping of David Dodge, acting president ol the American University ol Beirut. Dodge was lucky: He was released after having been taken secretly to Iran. By late 19H2. H ussein had gathered a bunch of fanatical fol­ lowers ready to do his bidding. Ills headquarters was ihr ancient city of Baalbek in the Dckua Valley, near the Syrian border. He named his splinter group Islamic Amul. Our intelligence sources are con­ vinced that Islamic Amul was re­ sponsible for the - 1983 suicide bombings of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and the Marine barracks at the city’s airport. A total of 258 Americans died In the two blasts. One of Hussein's cousins, Abu llaydur Mussavl. reportedly ob­ tained the pickup truck used In the Marine barracks bombing Although lie disclaimed responsi­ bility for the Marine bombing. Hussein did say: "I subtle tills good act " He was peripherally Involved in ilu bombings that rocked Ameri­ can. French and Kuwaiti fuclllilcs in Kuwait ill December 1983. — Sheik Abhas Mussavl. This third Mussavi brother emerged in early 1984 as one o f three leaders of Hezbollah (Party of God) which was being transformed into a terrorist group. By no coincidence. Hezbollah came to terrorist prominence uIhjiiI the time that 17 suspects in the Kuwaiti bombings were arrested and convicted. Two of the 17 were Mussavi family members. The sheik's Hezbollah terrorist group was involved in the 1984 bombing ol llv* U.S. Embassy annex In Beirut and tin hijackings of a Kuwaiti airliner in laic 1984 and a TW A plane In June 1985. Release of the 17 terror If ts held by Kuwait — and particularly the two Mussavl clansmen — was a key demand of the hijackers In both incidents. �SPORTS Iv tR lilf HaraM, SaiWgr*, FI. FrMdy, F t* . 14, 19M -5A Al Latimer: Humble Beginning To The Ultimate Overachiever Creek D ips N o le s B f L ----------- Herald Sports Editor Davey Johnson and Al Latimer couldn't attend last Saturday's Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame Inductions but that didn't take away from their satisfaction nor the warmth felt by those most dear to them. Johnson, who is In the midst of getting his New York Mets ready for spring training, was represented by his son. Dave, a senior at Lake Howell High School. Davey was attending a meeting In St. Petersburg with the Mels' brass. Latimer, a former Lyman High School standout who went on to play professional football, now lives In Detroit. He had to stay away because o f a business commitment but his mother. Alice Mitchell of Altamonte Springs, was a happy recipient. Latimer was nominated by Dick Copeland, his football coach at Lyman High School. Johnson was nominated by Jim Stanley, an assistant principal at Lake Brantley High School, who Is a friend and neighbor of Johnson. Bud Layer, chairman of the sports committee, handled the ceremony. He Introduced and Hall Of Fame presented Johnson and Mitchell with the plaques while adding. “ We have two sports heroes on the national scene who also have close tics to Seminole County.” Latimer didn't have the national exposure Johnson attained but he was one of the finest all-around athletes to ever play In Seminole County and the ultimate overachlcvcr on the professional level. He graduated In 1975 and was named Lyman's most outstanding athlete his senior year. The 5-10 158-pounder excelled In football and track. Latimer played safety and quarterback for the Greyhounds. "H e was an all-purpose m an." Lyman assistant principal Ed Buckner said of the Alt-Metro selection. During his Lyman career, Latimer said football coach Copeland was a major influence on his career. It was a combination of Copeland and M e OVERACHIEVER, Fag* 6A Spruce Pulls It Out, 101-98 By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports Writer HaraM Photo by Bonnto WtoboMI Bud Layer, m iddle, presented Dave Johnson, left, and A lice M itch ell w ith plaques to the Seminole County Sports H a ll of Fam e. Johnson was accepting for his father, N ew York M ats' m anager D avey Johnson, w hlla M itchell was on hand for her son, ex-Lym an High star and N F L perform er Al L a tim e r. Skinner's Goal Nips Rams, 2-1 Lyman Rolls — By Chrl* Filter Herald Sports Writer Bob Skinner has noi scored a whole lot ol goals for Lake Brantley's Patriots this season but. the ones he has scored, have been big ones. Thursday night. Skinner scored his third goal of the season and. for the third lime. It was the gamewinner. Skinner popped a shot Into the upper rlghl hand corner ol the net with 4:40 Jell In play to lilt the sixth-ranked Patriots to a 2-1 vic tory over Lake1 Mary's Rams In the semifinals of the 4A-9 District Tournament at Lake Mary High. Meanwhile, at Lvmnn High. S h a lle r B ow ers c o m p le te ly marked out Lake Howell scoring sen sation E rie Kecsm an as Lyman's Greyhounds advanced in Saturday's final opposite Lake Brantley with a 3-0 blanking of the Silver Hawks. Lym an will host Saturday night's final beginning at 7. The two teams have met twice and tied twice this season. B efo re T h u r s d a y 's gam e. Skinner's other two goals pro­ vided victories over DeLand and G ain esville lltielihol/ in the G a i n e s v 111e T o u r n a m m l . Skinner, a senior, is completing Ills flrsl season on the varsity squad. "H e's come a long way since being on Junior varsity Iasi season." Lake Brantley coach -llm Hrodv said "He was proba­ bly beaten up a hit tonight but lie bung In and continued lo play well." Lake Brantley Jumped out to a 10 lead with IN 10 lefi in the first halt on a goal by Chad Marten off an asslsi from Jose Calvlno. "Chad IMarlml goi open down Ihe lelt side but he kind of mishit Ids shot." Hrodv said. "T h e Soccer keep er though m ight have misread It because It went off his hands and In." B rantley kept Lake Mary seorrless the rest of the half and for most of the second half li c h i n d t h e d e f e n s c o f swecpcrback Mike Shanahan, stopper Joe Pledger and renter midfielder Paul Ahrens. Brody also said goalkeeper Scotl Mc­ Cullough made (hr plays when Lake Mary threatened. The Rams came back to tie the score at l- l with 6:45 left in the gam e when defender Vlnay Jotwanl pushed forward, got the Imll at the top of the penalty box and hit Ihe ball Into the far right corner. The Rams continued to push after Jotwani's goal but the Patriots came right back as Skinner hx>k a long pass on the right side of the goal and un­ loaded a high shot that dipped into the upper corner for a 2-1 Brantley lead. "T h ey (Rams) were pushing a lot of people forward." Brody said, "W e Just came right back al them. If there was a let down when they scored, it wasn't a noticeable one." Lake Brantley, which now stands at 14-3-6. will look for its seventh win In a row Saturday against Lyman. "I guess whoever makes the fewest mistakes will win It." Brody said. "Lym an 's got a powerful offense and we've got a good defense. We're not scoring as many as the past but we’re not giving up many.” ’HOUNDS BLANK HAWKS Lyman's Greyhounds, 17-1-6 and ranked fourth In the state, erupted for two goals in Ihe first 15 minutes and rode a solid Herald Photo by Tom m y Vlncant Lake B rantley's Jose Calvlno cranks j p to deliver a left-footep boot. Calvlno had an defensive performance fo a 3-0 victory over Lake Howell in 4A-9 District Tournament semifinal action at Lyman High. Senior Brian Ocasck. one of llie* top offensive threats in the state, scored one goal and assisted on the two others. The first goal came five minutes into the match when Paul Bonlcmpo scored when Ocasck placed a corner kick in front of (he cage. Lyman made it 2-0 with 15 minutes gone in the game when Ocasck dribbled through the defense and passed off to Brett assist to help the Patriots slip past Lake M a ry , 2-1, in district soccer Thursday night. Wortham who put it In from 15 yards out. Lyman added an insurance goal 15 minutes into the second half when Ocasck got a through Hall from Gerard Mitchell, drew the keeper out. and put it past him fo r a 3-0lead. "T h ere’s no doubt Ocasek’s one of the best players In the state." Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. " H e 's a Joy to watch." While Ocasck led the offensive attack. Bowers did a defensive n u m b er on L ak e H o w e ll’ s Recsman. Kecsman had scored three goals In the Hawks' first round win but couldn't shake off the defensive shackles applied by Bowers. " T h e d efen se p layed un­ believably." Sandldge said. "I always wonder if we played a complete game, we did tonight." Lyman might have won by a bigger margin bad it not been for Lake Howell keeper Alex Skodntek. Skodnlck had 12 stives for the game including five on one-one-onc opportunities for Lvmnn. D istrict T e a m s Plot U p se t O f L a k e M a r y 102 pounds J i l l Johnton (L M ) I S. Kevin G a rre tt (L Y ). JoT>n W ight (L H ) 5 S. D i n l i l Roth (L B ) IS 4 I Of pound* Sbaralton M ay* (S E M I 10 4, C raig Johnson (L M ) M -l. Sidney Bolin IL Y ) * 7 , Todd M l l l i r (L H ) 11 1. K tv ln C r u m lif n (L B ) 14 4 I I I pounds Myrlel Raid ISEM) 4 1. Enrlquo Carbla (LM) 101. Chad Dubln (L Y I 14 0. Brian Horvath (LH) a 4. Scotl Maradllh ( L B) 4 10 111 pound* Kovln Nathan (3EM ) 11. Rob Richard* (LM) 111 I. Eddlo Campbell (LY). Chrl* Clna (LH) IS . Cary Kohlor (LB) 04 IN pound* Cecil Scarbrough (SEMI 41. Matt Broborg (LM) IS ). Rickey Balloy ILY ). Davo Flgltr (LH) 43. Chris Hall (LB) 10 S 114 pounds Troy Rollins (SEM) O il, Tom Olson (LM) 111. Chuck School* (L Y ). Nal* Hotklns (LH) 17, Oanlol Str*olman (LB) IS 4 141 pound* Randall Rowland (SEMI I 4, Bill Richards (LM) I f 0. Anthony Carullo (LY), Doug Innanon (LH) S-4, Jay Stalnor (LB) 14 m p n iid i Tracy Turnar (SEM) IS M , Scott R n i (LM) 111-1, Victor Navarro (LY), Honry Holm (LH) * S, Grant Carptmar (LB) 41 litpound* Troy Turnor ISEM) 1*0. Tony Lavallo (LM ) 10-S. Chrl* Waxier (L Y ). Ho** Collaio (LH) a-1, Craig Basaw (LB) tO-1 I I I pound* Keith Rtdwino (SEM) I I . Doug Kolb|omian (LM ) 4 1. Banny Ghinn (LY) 14. Mika Kolty * 4 Ipp pounds Shan* Jarrolls (SEM) 17. Paul Owon (LM) Crag Hartman (L Y ), John O Shoe (LH) S-4. Latals(LB) 14-1 174 pound* Randy Bryant (SEM) 4 7. Todd Wright (LM ) 44. P4l Parkin* (LY) 1*0. Jail Pafarten ! 4 HtivywtuM Derrick Butler (SEM) 41. Aubroncao Martin (LM ) *4 , Jlmbo Smith (LY) 1M. /I By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald The District 4A-9 Wrestling Champi­ onships al Lyman High School this weekend look to be pointing in the direction of the Lake Mary Rams. The Rams ended their season with a 13-1 record and have won the Seminole Athletic Conference over the same field, minus Daytona Beach Mainland. DeLand and Port Orange Spruce Creek, which will be competing this weekend. The seed meeting begins at 4:30 today followed by the first round at 7 p.m. The semifinals will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday and the wrestlebacks at six. For all those wanting to see the best grapplcrs in each weight class, the finals begin at 8 p.m. "W e re really looking forward to the district meet." Ram coach Doug Peters. "W e want to win this more than anything else. My guys have worked hard all season long and they're ready." The only competition the Rams may receive will come from Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds. The 'Hounds ended their season at 12-2 and are jus! as eager to meet the Ram challenge, according to Scott. "T h ey (Lake Mary) should be pretty tough." Scott said. "I think the score will definitely be closer than the conference, but we will have to have some big wins up front in the lighter weights." Even though the 13-1 Rams will be the ones to beat, there could be a few upsets Wrestling along the way if any of the other county schools have anything to say about tt. "N o one's going to test them (Lake Mary),” Seminole coach Glenn Maloiln! said. "Lym an will be the closest ones to them, but I don't think anyone can haqg with them. Who knows?" That's precisely the question that's been running through the minds of every prep wrestler and coach. The district meet will separate the men from the boys and only the fittest will survive. After all. that’s what tournaments are for. according to Peters. "T h a t’s where the true champions and athletes arc going to shine." Peters said. "Just because a team has a successful dual meet season doesn't necessarily mean that they're going to take every’ guy on the team to the state meet." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso agreed with Peters in the fact that every’ athlete Is equal. "T h e regular season doesn't mean a thing." Corso said. "There's eight guys in each weight class and all eight have a shot at the district title." Although the goals of the teams arc different, there will be some tough competition being slung around the mat tonight. Every school may not have a shot at the team title, but every school In the county has a chance of having at least two district champions. For the Semlnoles. the 149- and 159-pound combo of Tracy and Troy Turner will be the show to watch. Even though the older Turner. Troy, tore some ligament In his knee earlier this week and Tracy has been suffering from a rcaccurtng flu bug. the Turners will be more than ready come wrestling time, according to Malolinl. "Both o f those guys are going to give it their all," Malolinl said. "T ro y 's going to wrestle even if he only has one leg. Tracy is coming around and putting things together very nicely. Both of them are a lot stronger than they were earlier this year so it should be pretty interesting to see what happens." The Rams have a flock of matmen who can walk away with individual honors. Craig Johnson at 109. Enrique Carbla at 116. Rob Richards at 123. Matt Brobcrg at 130. Tom Olson at 136. Bill Richards at 142, Scott Ross at 149 and Troy Jackson at super heavyweight are all ones to keep an eye on through the preliminary rounds. "W e have a pretty well rounded lin eu p ." Peters said of the Rams' strength. “ We have to have our heavier men come through for us if we want to wrap it (district title) up quickly." The Greyhounds look to their two undefeated powers for crucial points. At 116. Chad Dubln has moved down to take on the likes of anyone who tries to See DISTRICT, Page 7A PORT ORANGE - Instead of "W e lc o m e to Spruce Creek High." the sign underneath the scoreboard for Thursday night's game should have read. "W el­ come to the NBA." S em in o le H ig h 's F igh tin g Semlnolcs and Spruce Creek's Hawks put on a dazzling show for the 401 fans In a game that featured deadly outside shoot­ ing. dynamic drives to the hoop and devastating slam dunks. After 32 minutes of regulation, and a three-minute overtime period, it was the Creek that came away with a 101-98 victory over the Fighting Semlnolcs. " W e ’ re in v o lve d in some helaclous games aren't we?." Seminole coach Bill Klein said. "This was a great game hut I think we lost it because of lack of discipline In the end." Seminole, which has scored 80 or more points In three of Its last games but has lost two of them, now stands at 13-7 overall. The Sc mi noles return to Seminole Athletic Conference action. 7-1 record, tonight at Lake Howell. The 'Noles had five players in double figures Thursday anti three of them scored 20 or more points. Sophomore center Craig Walker turned in one of his strongest performances of the season as he pumped In a career-high 22 points including a couple of slams in which he was so high he could have used the net for d en ta l floss. Jerry "S tick " Parker also pumped tn 22 points whtle Andre Whitney had a tremendous fourth quarter and finished with 20. Rod Hen­ derson and Joe Holden tossed In 14 apiece. Spruce Creek now stands at 23-3 after its second victory over the Semlnoles. The last time the two teams met. however, the C r e e k c a m e a w a y w ith a not-so-spectacular 51 -49 victory. "I told our kids that they now know how It feels to be in the N BA." Spruce Creek coach Jim R om an lszyn said. "S a n fo rd {Seminole) played one heck of a game. They outplayed us for the most part but we hung In and were fortunate to get the game to overtime." Junior point guard Lavon Darthard led Spruce Creek with a game-high 23 points and he also broke a school record in dishing out 19 assists. Jon Fedor finished with 18 points despite a sloppy fourth quarter while Kenny Southall popped In 17. Victor Cooks added 14. Johnny Bennett hit 13 and Cory Bell contributed 10. Cooks had eight of his 14 points and Southall six of his 17 in the first quarter but Hen­ derson answered with eight and W alker hit six as Seminole stayed within two. 24-22. after the first eight minutes. The two teams continued to sizzle in the early going of the second quarter as they matched buckets until It was 38-37 In the Tribe's favor. Walker and Parker then combined for 10 of the T r ib e 's n ex t 12 p oin ts as Seminole built a 50-43 lead with 30 seconds left in the half. Fedor then went in for a reverse slam with four seconds left to cut Sem inole's lead to 50-45 at halftime. Seminole opened the second half the way Spruce Creek ended the first. Whitney put a perfect alley-cop pass up for Walker who almost ripped the rim down with a two-handed jam that gave Sem inole a 52-45 lead. The 'Noles would go on to built a 12-point lead. 64-52. with three minutes left in the third quarter. Darthard then got the hot hand for the Creek as he scored seen points in the last 2:30 of the quarter to bring the Hawks within 68-64 going into the final eight minutes. Parker opened the fourth quarter with a three-point play as Seminole took a seven-point lead, but Spruce Creek came back within one. 80-79. with 4:17 remaining on a Jumper by Southall. After Holden scored for the Semlnoles. Fedor hit a pair of short Jumpers on assists from Darthard to give Spruce Creek its first lead since early in the 8ce TRIBE, Page 7A �6A—Evtniofl H«r»M, Sanford, FL______Friday, Ftfe. 14, I9M Just 3 Steps Left For Lyman SP O R TS Barnes' Girls Go A fter Section Title Against Buchholz By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor IN BRIEF LONGWOOD - Tom Barnes a n d h is L y m a n L a d y Greyhounds are down to three steps. Three victories from ac­ complishing the ultimate In any sport — back-to-back champion­ ships. They try to take Step 1 tonight when they host G ain esville Buchholz for the Section 1 Soc­ cer Championship at Lyman High School. KickofT is 7 p.m. A victory tonight qualifies them for the state tournament, which d ra w s S e c tio n s 2.3 and 4 together next Friday and Satur­ day. The Lady Greyhounds arc 21-0 this year which computes to a perfect 45 for the past two years under Barnes. They are in somewhat of an unfamiliar posi­ tion tonight since they have not played Buchholz this year. Barnes said he had a regular season match scheduled with Hurhholz but it had to be called off due to cold weather. A t­ tempts to rcsrhcdule could never be worked out. " W e d on ’ t know what to expect," Barnes said Thursday night. “ W e’ve scouted them and th ey’ ve scouted us but we haven’t played each other.” Don’t expect the unfamlliarily to faze these Lady Greyhounds, however. They haven't been beaten in two years. They know and thrive on tournament pre­ ssure. They have more big-game players than the Los Angeles Lakers. S e m in o le To U n v e il 2 D e fe n d in g S ta te C ham ps A t W ild c a t O p e n , The* prep track season oHiefally nets underway Saturday with the Wildcat Open (hnvs only) and the Lake Howell Open Igtrls only). Coach Ken Brauman an d d e f e n d in g s ta te champion (4A) Seminole High will unveil the 1986 nam that Includes such returning standouts In state mile champion Billy Penick. triple jump cham­ pion A lv in J o n e s and sprinter Louis Brown. Saturday's Wildcat Open will be held at Showalter Field In Winter Park. Lake Mary's bovs team is led by distance standouts Ken Bohr and Frit Petersen along with sprinter Jeff Pommier. In the Lake Unwell Open. Seminole High's Lady Semtnoles. fourth In the state last season, will be the l.norites led by sophomore sensations Shownda Martin and Dorehelle Webster. Martin was the state champion In the 880 rim List season as she broke the state record and both Martin and Webster ran on the state champion mile relay team that also established a new record. Lake Mary's Lady Rams have a substantially larger team 17 people) than last year and hope to get back in the thick nl tilings team wise this season. Leading the way are -printer long lumper Oneykc Berry, sprinter Tanya Gordon iiid hurdler Jodie McCurdy. M a n d e v ille fs 2 2 S parks M a ry J V The last loss came in the 1984 title game when Coconut Creek pulled out a win In overtime. Last year, they nipped South Plantation for the school's first Tin Lake Mary Rams used 22 points by Mike Mandevllle to turn back Lake Brantley. 56-10, in Junior varsity basketball Thursday at Lake Marv High School. Mandevilie also handed out seven assists to pace the Ram- while Rich Burkett came off of the bench to pour in 11 points Corey Prom added 12 points as the Rams took a 23 20 halftime lead and turned a seemingly close game uitoa rout I was really impressed with the way we played in the -< (ond hall. Ram coach Mac Blythe said. "Rich (Burkett) 'ltd a great Job in coming off of the bench. He played Ills •ie-i game ot the season. Burkett crashed the boards for 12 second-half rebounds md controlled the game for the Rams. The win improved )i- Ham- in 10-8 on tin- season with Lake Unwell on the - in dole lor next Tuesday and the Greyhounds of Lyman on Thursday. Elliott, Earnhardt Earn Favorites' Tag A fte r Twin Wins Tile clear-cut favorites to win the 2Hih annual Daytona 500 were found during Thursdays running of the twin 7-11 I25’s. BUI Elliott only led two laps during lit- rare, but the case which he took the win on liltlast lap was decisive. Bobby Allison led most to the rare in Ills Hnirk lintII Klllotl look the lead. "W e didn’t know what Elliot I could do." Allison said. "But we found out. He was |usi playing with mr until the time cam e." In the second 125 rare ol the day. Wrangler-sponsored Dale Earnhardt nutmuscled the rrsi tit the field as he won the rare by running low on ihr track which showed how well his ear was handling. Earnhardt, on the basis of Thursday's win and a victory in Sunday's Busch Clash, is the favorite In win the 5(H) tilts year. He said that due to the new sloped windows on the General Motors ears, ihc slingshot pass, made famous at Daytona, will nol he a lilg factor IIll's year "I want to be In front. If you’ re heating people (It tile corners, whit'll I am. Il's better not to he out trout." Earnhardt said. “ And right now. I'm not sure I could he handling much bctirr." Variety Is the key word in tile largest group of entries for the Davtona 500 since The Lake Mary Rams continue to roll without a fault. This time the victim was the West Orange Warriors as the Rams pulverized the Warriors. 8-0. in prep tennis at Lake Marv High School. In the -ingles. Shea Whlgham stomped Jamie Jacobs -■■L Trey Slebold destroyed Nat But 8-2. Mike Renaud pounded Pete Wiley H-2. Steve Ho slipped bv Ketan Bakil - 6 and Tom Boysen shut out John Sehntffcr, 8-0. In double- Ho and Sheridan dominated Schiffen and Klaus. 8 -1. and Renaud and Bennett heat Wiley and Wagsler 8-2. Coach Randy Kelley s Rams. 3-1. travel to Trinity Prep Tuesday Tribe Boosters To M eet Monday l ti> Seminole High School Booster Club will hold a _ neral urn ung Monday at 7 30 p in in Bill Fleming M< mortal Gymnasium, secretary Gayle Tipton announced ■ oiler till- week I lit- will hr a good opportunity lor people to hear about out -priug -port- Tipton s;tId r o a c h e s on the agenda inc lude Keu Brauman (traek), !)a\< Mo-urc Iweightlittingl. Mark Ro-e (tenuis). Joe Dalton <ntn- Mik< Ferrell (baseball). Whiley Et kstein (golf) and Lance Abney l-o!tball). Refreshments will be served For further Information, all pressidcut Brure MeKibbln .it 323-6-112 or Tipton at (22 1354. Km 223 GAINESVILLE (UPI) University of Florida football coach Galen Hall says the Gators have not been illegally recruiting walk-on football players as University ot Miami roach Jimmy Johnson apparently thought. "I assured roach Johnson that there Is nothing out ol thr ordinary In our walk on program." Hall said Wednesday. "It Is very attractive for a player to walk on al a stale university which has a combination of good athletics and good academies witli lower tuition than a private school can idler." Hall said he spoke with Johnson on the phone Tuesday morning and resolved the dispute, assuring Johnson that the Gators Lak< Marv - Susie Stewart set the pace when she wiped nit Kniyon Gat hit. 8-U. in the No 1 singles as the Lady Rams blit/ed West Orange. 7 0. in prep tennis at Lake Marv High S< bool Thursday Lake Mary is 3-1 In -ingles Lori Crayton topped Lisa Geltgey 8-1. Krtn Higgins defeated Claudia Maskls. 8-4. Heather Bennett whipp'd Heather Kim. 7 3 (tiebreaker) and D'Ann Haynes i ipped Datua Jat ksou. H-1. In doubles Stewart-Michelle Heard dropped GathaMaskls 8 2 arid Benneti Hay lies drilled Geitgev-Klm. 8-2. Coaeli Susan Whelchel's girls reiurn to action Tuesday against Trinity Prep at Lake Mary mother that paved the way ior Latimer’s college career "Alter high s< hoot. the college da vs were dictated bv my m other." Latimer said via telephone Thursday Irotn Michigan. "I wanted to get a jolt and make some- money ’ Mother, however, begged to differ "My mother only had a fourth-grade cducaton." Latimer said She wanted her children to do better She said. Vou can get a Job and m a k e money, but you’re going to college lirsl.’ 1 "('ouch Copeland was always there, always encouraging m e." Latimer. 28. said. "H e said my mother s advice was sound and dial he would help me find a school." With the ultimatum presented. Latimer took a step hack. He reasoned that If lie hud to go to school, he wanted to go somewhere where he could play football. As a 5-10. 158-pounder, though, the recruiters weren't knocking down the door. That's where Copeland came in. He called the coach at Ferrum iVa.) Junior College and told him about Latimer. Ih< coach was encouraged and Latimer had found tils school. Latimer played at Ferrum two years before moving to Clemson for his junior and senior Carl Vanzura MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR downsized the eligible models in 1981 Chevrolet still has the most, with 29 of the 76 ears that were entered being Hie popular Mimic Carlos. Next Is Ford, with 19. followed by Pontiac with 15. Oldsmobilc with seven and Huirk with six Which model is tin- most likely to win the 11 million dollar Davlonu 500? Tile favor­ ites would have to come from NASCAR’s top 20 in last y ea r’s Winston Cup point standings, plus the former winners who did nol make tin- NASCAR listing. Lett by Winston Cup Champion Darrell Walt rip. Chevrolet will claim hull a dozen of the top 20. 1985 Daytona 500 winner Elliott leads a contingent ol live Fords, while seven-lime Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty tops the list of five Pontiac pilots There are three tormer winners ot the Daytona 5(H) th.it are not among the lop 20. and they will certainly hear watching. They are Calc Yarborough in a Ford, and A J F o y t a n d B e n n y P a r s o n s , b oth in Oldsmnblles. While NASCAR’s top stock ear drivers are racing around the Daytona International Speedway on Sunday ilielr crews will be in a special rare of their own on pit road. Sponsored by the Power Tool Division of logersoll-Raod. Ibis rare-wilb-iu a rare awards money and points to the crews whose finishing cars spend Ihr least total lime in thr pits The Daytona 500 is the Itrst of 10 NASCAR events that count for the tH).(HH) National Pit Crew Championship Each contest Is scored by a special NASCAR timing team that clocks every pit stop ot the cars whose drivers have earned a lop 10 starling position. nan New Smyrna Speedway and Volusia County Speedway will both end lheir Speed Weeks tills Saturday night with added lap championship races. Local drivers al bolli tracks, so Hits is your last chance to see some of the best short traek racing In the country lor Oils year Hall: Johnson Mistaken, No Illegal Walk-Ons Stewart Sets Pace, Mary Wins C o n tin u e d fro m 5 A stale soccer championship. Lyman has been Just as im­ pressive this year. The Lady Greyhounds lost Just one girl to graduation (Allison Wright, now at Brevard (N.C.) College on a scholarship). All the girls have one more year o f experience. They arc ranked No. 1 in the state and have played the favor­ ite’s role without fail. With the return of senior Lisa Chatman to goalkeeper. Lyman is close to 100 percent. Klnt Mitchell, who turned In an excellent stint during her five games in the net. returns to center-forward. Lym an’s only missing part is Junior Stacey Roy. who injured her back and is lost for the season. Dawn Boycscn and Sheila Mandv are a potent 1-2 offensive punch. Karen Abcrncthy. sister of two former Lyman field-goal kickers, bus the same strong leg which keeps opponents backed up defensively. Barnes said he won't compare lastv year's champions with this year's unbeaten squad. "T h e y ’re similar," he offered. "T h e learn last year achieved a cerlain level." he said. "W e ’d like to see If this team can. too.” That level, of course, Is top shelf. Barnes, a stickler for nol looking beyond the opponent at hand, said three more good sets of 80 minutes will gel the Lady Greyhounds on that shelf again. He will not. however, look past Gainesville Buchholz. "What we try to do Is play 40 minutes of soccer and move onto the next 40 minutes." Barnes Clear-Cut Rams Roll Past West Orange ...Overachiever Soccer has said many times. "It’s hard to maintain immediate focus when you are thinking a game or two ahead. "W e must attack their weak points and defense their strong points. If you win 40 minutes of soccer at a time you're can move onto the next 40 minutes with confidence." From the scouting report, B a rn e s h a s d e t e r m in e d Buchholz' strength Is at the midfield. "T h ey have a strong midfield and our midfielders are going to have to have a good night." he said about thr trio of N a n c y Van V o o r h ls . B onn I Sleeves and Alyson Barnes. " I f they are able to make some good runs and control their persons, we'll be successful.” A lth ou gh L ym an has not played Buchholz. Barnes does have one barometer to go gauge tonight's foe. Lyman's toughest test all year was the Lake Brantley Patriots. The Lady Greyounds whipped Brantley M M by Twnmy VliKMt four times (3-0. 2-1. 5-1 and 4-oj. The last one was convincing for Sheila " H a t T ric k " M andy the district title. moves toward another goal. Lake Brantley owns a victory leaves itself open to chance. over Buchholz. "Y es, it run be dangerous S t i l l . B a rn e s r e fu s e d to unless you get 100 percent ball." speculate. But he came close. Barnes said. "But you can’t "T h e only edge we feel we exploit It before it happens. If have... well, we don’t have an you can get one-on-one the edge." he said after a slight reaction at the time makes the hesitation. difference." Buchholz has u mainstay be­ The Lady Greyhounds have tween the pipes in Andrea been taught to react. It’s some­ Deyrup. "Deyrup is an excellent thing Barnes knows they will do keeper," Barnes said. "S h e's under pressure. "A lot of people quick and she comes out (from say It’s lurk." Barnes said. "Bui the goal mouth) quite a bit. She's luck Is when opportunity meets also very ucrobatle and can cut preparation." d ow n a lot o f s c o rin g o p ­ And lurk is something Lyman portunities (hat w ay." hasn't needed much for two But this net-tending style also years. years For the Tigers, he was a second-team defensive hack for then coach Charley Pell. All hough Latimer never started at Clemson. it was there that he continue^ the work ethic which made his so successful at the lower levels. One year later, he was playing for the Philadelphia Eagles — one of the last places he expected to he after his less-than-spectacular college career. "Even though 1 wasn't starting, the ability to wrtrk hard was important, even though the awards weren’t that Immediate." he said. " A l­ though I was second team. I was one of the hardest workers there." And he worked even harder in Philadelphia to make the team as a free agent. "There was a combination of factors working there." Latimer said about his opportunity with the Eagles. "They weren't a very good team the year before and they didn't have a lot of draft picks. Defensive hack was an urea where they were short on picks. I Just went In. worked hard and made the team." Latimer said playing In the NFL was his greatest sports accomplishment. "O f course I dreamed about being in the NFL when 1 was younger." he said "But I never expected it to happen. 1 played second team at Clemson. Through that I was lucky enough to get a tryout. I made it against all odds." Latimer also played for San Francisco and Detroit. He stuck with the Lions for three years. 1 Football were nol Illegally encouraging players In walk-on at Florida. •Johnson had a lle g e d — w ith o u t specifically naming Florida — that a stale university tiad been illegally recruiting waik-on players. After the signing dale had passed. Johnson said, lie would lake the school "straight to the NCAA.” Johnson would not say what lie thought was Illegal Florida's recruiting practices. "I had some concerns and discussed them witli tlie opposing team's couch.*’ Johnson two of which he was a starter in the defensive hackfield. He was released In August of 1985, He then finished up his degree in Michigan at Walsh College of Accountancy in Business Administration. He and Ills wife. Denenc and their two sons. Justin (21 months) and Joe) (seven months), live in West Bloomfield, suburb of Detroit. Latimer works as a financial planner with Equitable Financial Services. Mitchell said he (ondesl dreams were watching her son play at Tampa against the Lions. "A l was always a nice, neat and religious young man." Mitchell said. "T h a t’s the way he was raised." And the pattern has continued. "Being elected to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame is one of the greatest things that can ever happen to m e." Latimer said. "Obviously. I am not in a position to be named to the National Football League Hall of Fame. "But even If thal were possible, ibis honor from my county would mean even more. It's from the eommunlty where I grew up In. It's a reflection of what they think of me." Johnson, meanwhile, has lived in Seminole County (Bear Gully Road near Goldenrod) since tie purchased the land in 1970. The former major league slugger graduated from Winter Park High School. During his major league career, which included stops at Baltimore. Atlanta. Philadelphia and Chicago (Cubs). In addition to two years in Japan. said. "I spoke wilh the coach and my concerns were resolved. It’sa deatl Issue." The recruiting ol walk-ons has heroine a major priority at the University ol Florida since the Gators were put under recruiting restrictions 13 mouths ago by the NCAA i’art ol Hit- two-year probation was a limitation on loot ball scholarships for thr 1985 and 1986 recruit lug seasons Hccausc of the lack of available grants. Florida lias encouraged many prospects to come to the school as walk-ons to comprsliips this year, hut the squad cap lias Item lowered to 75 players on scholarship Hall said tin- Gators pint to sign 16-20 players to grants in-aid this year. Johnson etched his name In the record book on several occasions. In 1966. he made the Topps Bast-hall Card Rookie team after his debut with the Orioles. He set the major-league record Tor homers by a second baseman with 43 In 1973. He won three Golden Gloves. He appeared In four World Series. He holds the distinction of being the only teammate of Henry Aaron and Sadahura Oh. tiltgame's two most prolific home run hitters. Johnson made one of the most staggering ascents of the managerial ladder In baseball's history. "It was pretty quick." son Dave said. "And surprising, too. because tie never planned on being a manager when he was a player." Johnson got his feet wet at Jackson. Miss. In Class AA. He served as a roving Instructor for the Mets for a year before moving to Tidewater, Va. Like his AA club, the Tidewater Tides also won Ihc playoffs. The next year, it was the Big Apple. Johnson was hired over several other managerial "r e ­ treads" to pitot the floundering Mels. Despite his luck o f m ajor-league experien ce. Johnson managed very well. "T h e first year he took a sixth-place team and made a contender out of them." Dave said. "Probably his best move was bringing up Dwight Gooden. The organization didn't think Gooden was ready, but dad knew he was. He was right." This year Johnson hopes he has the Mets on thr right trail to the N.L. East Division title. 1 �Seminoles Go To Boards, Batter Lake Howell, 73-59 t m h n H f M. I w k ...Tribe Continued from BA With Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson. Yolanda Robinson and Catherine "K itty " Anderson outlettlng passes like an assembly line. Seminole ran to a 22-7 first-quarter bulge en route to a 73-59 blowout of Lake Howell In Seminole Athletic Conference basketball Thursday night at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. " W c had great ou tlet passes from Yolanda. Kim and 'Kitty.' Seminote coach Charles Steele said. "W e Just sat back In the zone and went to the boards." Basketball second quarter. Seminole came back behind two free throws each by Holden and Parker to take an 88-85 lead with 1:50 remaining but Spruce Creek battled back to tic it at 90-90 with 40 seconds left. Halfllma - Seminole 44. Lak* Howell 22. Foul* — Laka Howall tj. Samlnola 21. Foulad out - non*. Technical non*. Thomas: G reat V ' Stephanie Nelson scored 19 points and Oviedo held the Lady Hornets o f Bishop Moore to only six second-half points as the Lady Lions ran away with a 49-19 victory in prep basketball Thursday night at Oviedo High School. T h e v i c t o r y c o n c lu d e d th e L a d y Seminoles' SAC season at 7-3 and the regular season with a 16-7 mark. Lake Howell dropped to 15-8. The win improved the Lady Lions to 8-16 overall on the season. 7-3 in the Orange Belt Conference. They are 1-6 In the Seminole Athletic Conference with two games re­ maining at home. Oviedo hosts Lyman tonight and Lake Brantley Monday in two key SAC matchups. The Lady Seminoles need Lake Mary to lose one of Its two remaining games to salvage a lie for first place. If the Lady Rams lose both (Lake Brantley tonight and Lake Howell Monday). Seminole will tie with Lake Brantley. Brantley must win tonight and Monday at Oviedo, however. If Brantley whips Mary and loses to Oviedo. Seminole wins the title outright. Nelson played all over the court with her two blocked shots and two steals. Not only being a defensive menace, Nelson had six assists on the night along with her gamehigh total. Freshman guard Adrian Hlllsman was the beneficiary of the brilliant boardwork Thursday night. Hlllsman scored eight of her team-high 16 points on breakaway layups to open the game. "W c needed her INelson) to go on a rampage tonight and she did." Lady Lion coach John Thomas said. "She really shot the ball well tonight." Steele, who had been critical of his girls' rebounding earlier this year, said he's happy with Thursday's reversal. "T h ey're moving better In our zone defense," he said. "Instead of Just being In position, they're getting down and playing defense. The Lady Lions held the Lady Hornets to Just three scorers on the board and totally shut ofT all scoring lanes In the second half. "W e started the game ofT with a matchup zone and then switched to a 2-3 defense." Thomas said. "W e pressed In the fourth period after our great third period perfor­ mance." The Lady Lions put together their best period of the night In the third when they outshol the Lady Hornets 18-4. "T h ey're not Just standing there. Before they were not letting smaller people beat us around the hurket." One of those Munch kins. Lake Howell guard Erin Hankins, did beat the 'Noles for '20 points, but Seminole checked the rest of the Lady Hawks to ensure the runaway. Anderson and Johnson each pulled off 11 rebounds while Robinson had 10. Tcmlka Alexander popped In 13 points and handed out six assists and came up with three steals. Anderson was held to a three-week low 14 points but finished with four assists and three steals. — Sam Cook H*r*ld Photo fay Eric Klinftntmith Sharon Stephens yanks down a re ­ b o u n d . S e m in o le d o m in a te d the backboards and fed its guards with quick outlet passes to bury Lake Howell. COLON BUCKET LIFTS J V In a Junior varsity game Thursday night, coach Mickey Norton's Lady Lions pulled out an exciting 54-48 triple-overtime victory o v e r M elbourne C en tral C a th o lic al Melbourne. Carrie Stellhorn kept the Lady Lions alive with a bucket in each overtime before Kersteln Colon delivered the game-winner in the third OT on a nice pass from Adrienne Wood. LAKE HOWELL <5*1 — Hankins JO, Lewis *. J Johnson I. Winston •. K Johnson 6. Kuhl 4. Sthnltker I, Coop I. Grider I. Total* 21 II 24)9 SEMINOLE (73) — Hllliman It. scored first eight point*. Anderson 14. Alexander I], Robinson I. Johnton t, Strickland 4. Stephen* 4. Hartman 2. Long 4. Total* 3111 14 73 Wood led the 9-10 Lady Lions with 18 points. Stellhorn and Teresa Phllpot had eight apiece. — Chuck Burgess BISHOP MOORE <lf> - Brockman*. Vine! 2. M cD«nl*l*l Total* 4 7 12 19 OVIEDO (49) - Wood 4. Nelion 19. Eck 4. K»ll*y 9. Umphenour J. Switzer 4. Huqhesa Totals: 20 9 27 49 Halltime — Oviedo 24, Bishop Moore 13 Foul! — Oviedo 14. Bishop Moore 19 Fouled out — none Technical — Bishop Moore bench After Darthard was whistled for his fifth foul. W h itn ey swished a pair of free throws with 36 seconds left as Seminole took a 92-90 lead, but Cooks got a feed from Fedor and slammed home two points to retie It with 22 seconds remaining. Seminole Immediately pushed the ball upcourt and Holden hit a turnaround Jumper from 15 feel to give the 'Noles a 94-92 lead with 12 seconds left. Spruce Creek raced downcourt and got the ball to Bennett who was fouled by Henderson on his drive to the hoop. Bennett burled both free throws with five seconds left to send the game into overtime tied at 94-94. The lead changed hands twice In the early going o f OT but Seminole look a 98-97 lead with 1:23 remaining on a baseline Jumper by Rod Fossltt. Fedor then turned the ball over driving In for a layup and Seminole had the ball with 1:06 left. Instead of running tim e off the c lo c k . W h it n e y m is s e d a baseline Jumper an d Cooks grabbed the rebound. Trent Ivey then swished In a Jumper from 20 feet for his only two points of the game and a 99-98 Creek lead with 43 seconds rem aining. After another W hitney miss. Cooks sewed up the win by hitting two free throws with 28 seconds left to make the final 101-98. "It's tough when you play as well as Sanford did tonight only to lose." Romanlszyn said. "I thought we could win It If we got It to overtime. This was one great high school basketball game and maybe a preview of things to come in the district tournament." L FI. Friday, F*». 14,1—E-7A SEMINOLE (IE) - Whitney » . F tr M f It. Wright 4, Holden 14. Foasitt 2. Henderson 14. Welker 12. Totals: 11253*91 SPRUCE C R IE R 11*9 - Oartherd 11. Start 4. B*ll 10. Southall 17, Ivey 2. Cook* 14, Bennett t). Fader it. Total*: 4117 I t 101. H*lftima — Samlnola SO. Spruc* Creek 45 Foul* — Samlnola 24. Sprue* Craak 2*. Foulad out — Henderson, Darthard, Southall Technical — Nona A — 401. TONIGHT: RAM S. PATS In prep basketball tonight. Lake Brantley goes to Lake Mary for a SAC encounter while O vied o Jou rneys to B ishop Moore. In gam es Saturday, Lyman treks to Oviedo and B ish op M oo re v is it s L a k e Brantley. Don't C d Ci h M Mi... WMB Tsarfe H a a t P u m p /A Ir C o n d itio n e r >• W I -nn <w IRfdf M OuW A L L 1007 S S a n to rd Ava _______ S a n to rd ___ RAIN OR SHINE DOG RACING NOW ! N IG H T L Y 7:30 p.m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PICK 6” “ BIG Q” THURS - FREE grand­ stand admission for ladies Corso. "Everybody's got to put forth their best effort of the season." Corso said. "W e're going to go out there and have some fun and wrestle our best. That's all I can ask for or expect. We'll be ready." The Patriots of Lake Brantley, who ended their season with at 8-4. Daniel R o th . K e v in G r e e n s t e ln . D a n ie l Street man and Troy Lewis arc the key to Pt-rklns at 224. Scott said Perkins, bound for UCF on a football scholarship. Is slightly unorthodox in his style, but can put relentless holds on his oppo­ nents and has the capability of the quirk pin. For the 5*8 Silver Hawks of Lake Howell. Corso depends on his entire team to do the Job. One outstanding athlete will not be enough, according to ...District Continued from 8A spoil his 16-0 record. •Chad (I)ublnl will go out there and do his tiling." Scott said. "I expect him to d » g r r u i things and he expects them from himself." The other 'Hound to look for is Pat Legal(Notice SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO ThuUo, lr«Ut TV I t * . tp»m m iyiiio h ■4010 r«i I '0 « 1 * « ') * * -a tpor-lU, 0 wC'r i V r w m iN o rv (Aoiotroin TONIGHT lottoltoll 1Mp"i - Nias NBA florton Coit-cs o' For* jrUTfo.l B«f-l III II a m — ESPN Co »g» Ortgon S 'lt «' Anr -g-on 'II *«■** ■ M g"i {IAN Sjtw , Fu*rNt «* SM-i-iGw- * 111 I , "i - US* N 1 Slit. Junior N*-V»'9riC*."‘p.ors* s UTUIOAV M llK N i ' 91p m - 0CPA t Boc* of C t u t ill •.Urtk.il 1 * 4 " ' - NCP* . C**9» la. 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In ngttont If tiffSto n 7,'ono Creator NBA Iqnhwdit clwffptoit Up iSporhawidl (LI Ip m - ES9N Srmmj Fgevtol rl Morin &4fTH 1 1 1 . - 0 FTV ». Carl Tfft Tnilf N'i'iami >i M l. Ntarrt ffoavyirrpM* IYM.0orHotSporhl. Ill GUI I a pm - WISH] HnaitnOpui. Fvul romtlll tkckty I M pm — ISPN. Boston Bryn* *1 AA-meweNormSlpr* ID Tm * Noon - ISPN. I ptonl(iNrrur«ul Pi4r*t ClumpnnU'p. Ill IA0I0 TONIGHT A A Ih p ) B k i n - NN08 4M llllt). kpmkrt kopcMBP I 1pm -NNOB 444IMS). IROCrpc. Trtk I k . N - NKISAMMO. Spor-i Talknttn ChruNpm RuSU 14TUROAT 4.N Racnq Non - NNOB AMIIISI. G004y I » Non - NIVI AM (Nil l<T'4i i n rt Cncmnrti . pm - NM44AAM (INI Gray. »> t ‘or PI ; x pm - njyQam nail nvrjiam I’M SNKr . ' Crtiir.l r or c SUNOAT ta N lK ig 14/TONIGHT’S CALENDAR Basketball: JV/Varalty Boys 6:15 p.m. — Seminole ut Lake Howell 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley a( Lake Mary 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Bishop Moore Basketball: JV/Varalty Girls Noor - NNOB AM11ISC' Oo’/MS® 6:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Mary IV) 6:30 p.m. — Lyman at Oviedo DOGS 4lSp«kr40rlar4i T V U |.9 < lilrtc»-S/lil H IT 'NrpfiDu IN IX IK iPgpiAun in m Ti™OKtltln*0n# 100 q i i i i R m. pn u nn. K iim u M M r u t - v iD a n .SmrCrtN* UN IX 494 I RAifif Drcpnter 4 * IX >M0lCw/tfi IX 0 iMi a * , p I**] t m r 1.411 n r . do it 41 M rK f-l/l4 .a 11a IM4n1NrBN1.lt MM 101 IN ’ li'ctons ix ia INngMlmpr.il ]4 o in in u . PiBimu. Ti4)4ima akrut-VILO 1141 l4.ntPr.<i1 14U »« *«0 'Rigor IX IX 1*ppGrm a on Aina. Pi4insi a.T i4 in ru a 11* ract - V i s an 'OcnuBu in i a ia ISAurSffplRoth, in 490 1ManaN. Bourton an a on 14n. p im i tin. r n in usn. R11WN I TackyM l 44krira -1/14.0 1i« 4Bhu 1Mill* 440 IX I4C luaclBrt' 7U IX 1Hr* m 11, 4■ G i'.ix n . P i.im n . T im iiu n irkrac-viB m i 7diampapn.Br". 'IX 4M IX IDrvGMr 4 * IX aDufupjod )H Q(Til 1144. PI7IIMB. TIIHITSia N kru .-l/llC r a )Dlfr*lCour1 ' Fa IX IX I PoljlirtC'Prff 44 A40 ) RapidGvy AN o in ia n . PiniNH. T iu n m * NNrpra-l/1A.t:»l1 7Pr-nc. Proprr HA0 I1X AX ITumlWhN AX 740 4T.ip. Dull Slum )X o ii ii n n. P17ii i a a l i i * a) mi a im n c - i /i c a * * IM>iilip -1IX DX MX 14h-pelCArpNn. i a AX AlCliHffnt 4X o (h i n a. p ijai ia a. r nidi max. PK t4. (47 47*11; I M «r I H 4 pH 140 0. UrntrarUMiia Soccer: Varsity Girls Section 4A-1 Tournament al Lyman 7 p.m. — Gainesville Buehhol/ w Lyman Wrestling: Varsity District 4A-9 Tournament al Lyman 7 p.m. — First Round Baseball: Varsity Orlando Evans Hot Stove Tournament 7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Evans Apopka Rotary Tournament 6 p.m. Lake Mar,’ vs. Edgewater 8 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. Apopka 40 ISX OX H u tto * Bg01111]) Ilia A - U l l i H-BA J it BASKETBALL I t it V jr iilM i Stmiffoi. (S' At 71 - (*4 - (A 7 L44.B’U '.r 18 11 < (17 l,m 4 fft ll IM fH P M 'lllH I IA 1 (AS 1 7 A ) It I IT i 'i 7'a TongMifjiMi in * I'lWTr A*l AMMt'i lim *n .'0 .n ) 0 TW*4A|lrtwlt1 Srm.ffoir H L*tA ho**-111 0>«do<A eve*Moot i 0iaatdAT'tmi>lh OrlKda Smmpirt7 L U . B-n-Nr 71. Boon, m Tut4tilin.il l Tm«iS4 lU.MtrtU U M it i’i rn rth Srm.np«71 IW t M rti 71 144. B»»H4lll.Lrm4n40 ») l A I U T I A l l I n N r. B u rM h u Jytur iNfU Uuduf* Tun a l Gl Atijri.t t n j 9 TyToplop*,ffWfcrt i 1 1 i 2 1 Fiiii four o' 9 1 J VkCo, iC-oonrtj FnWr'i malts Ai'on'c Bar* 13 T.pTopX fflN, (IB) irtMIHI T w *T i|M n .ilutHnull Al I l|A I) l'» IM IS A Al] I I HI 71) 44 * 711 a i V 2? 2) X j: i; 15 17 15 WvUirff Cffrttrtfftt k ih lil Omw« a l u 17 Dvffvt' X 22 Dallas V 22 Saff 4.1-off o n ;i U*4ff :s 7* i4trjm«ff*0 V )T Flf'hc flioMff IA I ll 'll ii »2 Fo-i aid 2t :• Pffon i X X LA C port! X 33 WjK# 1 14 Godn I'aN 17 17 Tkvndif i Injih *». /OftT! 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TU TAH 111 .1 TILMI 9 •t,i« BAUD BAIL Cnrtr Gtftt tUffN.f' SrtffiuNAIMrtit U"Hit«(l Trim 0 L GB All OirdoOl 471 . 1 N f* Tor, TAyrUtr I rtwtl Sprue. Curl '9' Srmne .NOT 01*1114.1 irtlrtl Lrtt ffc»*' N«VO rgr ' j ’rpw TunNlf 1r.irtti Srm.fforll l.k. MAT, U IA«A6-lM tl 71 l,m»lSA 1.1. 4 L .U 4 litwdIT 1rrirtli 6 iff* Mocr. U l . 1. 8rtr<"«i It O.UDI1 l i l t ANr-pMHm. I|0 AM 7A4 AAintaJai 110 11 IShcrtOCoU 10 01441 DO. f (M lM S;T1441)«1 X ISSfta - 7/110 a u u a i a ion 1Mimfrft Mi4 m iO K U ru d i a in legrriwfftMa IX 0(111 IIP: PII DAUB; TII H I IPX ia s rm - 1/LS.xa AliMg'a" IM.B’AfflHr A'lrmA" 0. tdB.'BUopMoorr NBA AllOC ( ultra CaiIaiaaca AHahNa(knUPP 0 l Pci GB Buff* X I 111 PMtdrp/uA IA 1| ASA 7 X IA U7 II i katkhui ia u it b a u MISL fkpndATlGahn* He GAm.i Stfftdji.d F r | p . | I GApi A4 I AMTiffin tin CfficpgppiBpiiura. i Bpm Neffi'p.iM nunc'. I Bpm (i>iii>dAlD«i.iI Upm Pi-hturgh.lSI L x * I Bpm AmuiCilT*'SAnD«gp '9 Bpm Lot Arg.N1 Tkottv. >4 B pm ni I II a ADVERTISEMENT THE SOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONER! THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Sapar.st* ***iad tld i lor FC-44 - MAITLAND AVENUE XOAD PROJECT; will be received In the O ttlce of P urchailng, Seminole County, until 2:44 P.M., lacal tlma, Thursday, March 20, 19*4. Bid* will ba publicly opanad and raad aloud In the Office of Purchasing. 1101 E First Sfraal, Room W233. Sanford. FL at the above ap pointtd date and tlma The Officer whose duty It I* lo open bids will decide when the specified time has arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered Late bids will be returned to the Sender un opened II mailing bid, mall to: Otflca of Purchasing. P O Bop 2119, Sanford. FL 22772 2119 It delivering bid In person, deliver ta: County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Purchasing Reception. Room WJI*. Santord. FL SCOPE OF WORK: The pro|ect consists of con structlcn of a lour lane road with r.ilsed median and turn lanes, curb and gutter and closed drainage from the Or ange County line to the In tersectlon ol Maitland Avenue with S R A34 and Includes Im provements to approiimately 4S0 teet at Oranok- \venue and 340 teet ot Spring Lake Road Irom their Intersections with Maitland Avenue Overall pro ject length I* 1 7 miles PREQL ALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: The list ol qualified bidders compiled by the Florida De parlment ot Transportaton will also be used by the Owner. Those contractors not qualified with the Florida Department ol Transportation will not be quail lied to bid on Ibe Owner's work. Rtgu ations covering pre qualification ol blodert can be obtained Irom the Stat* ol Florida Department ol Trans portatlon. Tallahai***. FL (9041 AM 4541 PREBIDCONFERENCE: A Prebid Conference will ba held at 10 00 a m . Wednesday. February 19. 1914. In the Auditorium ol the Health and Human Servlets Building. 240 W Airport Blvd , Sanford, FL. The purpose ol the Prebid C o n fe re n c e Is lo o b ta in assurance and understanding regarding the Scope Ot Work described In FC 44. IT IS MANDATORY THAT ALL PROSPECTIVE BIOOERS BE REPRESENTED AT THE P R E B IO C O N F E R E N C E . O NLY BIDS FRO M PREQ U A L IF IE D O E N C R A L CONTRACTORS ON RECORO OF ATTENDANCE W ILL BE ACCEPTED ON MARCH M. 19*4. A bid bond In an amount of not less than live percent (SN) ol the total bid amount shall ac company each bidder's pro posal Bid security may b* In the form of cashier's check made payable to the Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s , Seminole County; or a bid bond with Surely satisfactory to the County A combination ot any ot 1 the former Is not acceptable l>¥ opening the door to the regional meet . next weekend. "It's all going to depend on who's in their brackets." Patriot coach Kevin Carpengcr said. "W e 'v e been con­ centrating on drills and takedowns all week long. Wc would like to finish third, but there are so many good wrestlers from every team, they could knock off the top contenders." V isit o u r tw o c lim a te c o n tro lle d ^ ^ . c l u b h o u s e s tor y o u tine d im n q H a n d e n te rta in m e n t o le a s u re ’ C LU B H O U SE RESV 831-1600 E M SANFORD-ORLANDO ■ I KENNEL CLUB Ib o rth ot Orlando. J u ito t Hay 17-92 301 Dog Track Road Longwood Sorry. No Ona Under 18 legal Notfct Legal Hotica Legol Notfct guaranty shall ba In a tingle, accoptabl* instrument. The County will accept only such surety company or companies at are author lied to write bonds ol such character and amount under the laws ol the Sfata of Florida, and as ara acceptable lo tha County Upon award, the successful bidder will b* required to furnish payment and parlor mane* bonds, aach In th* amount of 100 percent ot the total bid amount. Bond forms wilt b* furnished by th* County and only those form* will bo usad. Proof ot insurance In amounts equal to or axcaadlng th* specified amounts will also be required AM Insurance polidas shall b* with insurers with an acceptabla rating; licansad and raglsfarad to do business In th* Stat* of Florid*. Bidding documents will b* available February 10. 19*4. and may ba obtained at tha offica of th * Engineer. Watson and Company. 2109 E Jackson Street. Orlando. FL 32S03. (305) 194 9711 Payment of On* Hundred Oollari (IIOOOO) will be required lor aach sat; no refunds will b* mad*. No partial sat* will b* issued. Contract Documants/Plans • r * available FOR REVIEW ONLY In the Ottle* ol Purehas Ing. Questions — Direct all qua* tlonj pertaining to the Bidding Documents to Construction Contract Administration De­ partment: M r. John Cola, Watson and Company. Tala phone (105) *94 9711. Addenda w ill b * Issued through tha Engineer lo all holders ol Bidding Documents. No questions will b* accepted during th* last tan working days prior to bid data Th* County reserves th* right to reject any or all bids, with or w ith o u t causa, to w alvo technicalities, or to accept th* bid which In Its judgment bast serves the interest ol th* County. Cost of submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost of tha bidder and shall not ba passed on to or born* by th* County. Parsons ar* advised that. II they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this maatIng,hearing, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceedings it mad*, which record Include* th* testi­ mony and evidence upon which th* appeal Is to ba based JoAnn A Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Ottlce of Purchasing 110) E. First Street Sanford. FLI27?t 1305)12) 1130. EH 112 Publish February ts. 19*4 DEO 34 Ordinance an titled AN OROINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA, REZONING CER TAIN LANDS W ITH IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A t A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1AA SINGLE FAMILY RESIDEN TIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE O F F IC IA L ZON IN G MAP. P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC TS S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND EF FECTIVE DATE, changing th* zoning on th* following described property Situate in th* City ol Lak* Mery. Florida: Parcel A — Th* Southwest Quarter ol tha Northeast ot Section 15 Township 20 South ot* Rang* 30 East. Parcel B - Th* North*#*) Q u a rte r a t th * Southeast Q u a rte r ol th* Northwest Quarter, and th* South Half of th* Southeast Quarter ol th* N o rth e a s t Q u a r te r of tha Northwest Quarter of Section 15 Township 20 South ot Rang* 30 East; Parcel C — Beginning at a stake standing live (S) chains East ot t* Southwest corner ol the Northwest Quarter of th* Northeast Quarter of Section IS ol Township 20 South of Rang* 30 East, end running thence East live <51 chains to a staff*, thence North live 15) chains to a staka. thence West fiv* (51 chains, thence South five (5) chain* to tha point ol beginning; Parcel D ) Beginning at the S o u th w est co rn er of the N o rth w est Q uarter ol the Northeast Quarter ol Section 15 Township 20 South ot Range 30 East and running thence East five (5) chains, thane# North ten (10) chains, thane* West five (5) chains, thence South ten (10) chains to the point of beginning. Parcel E — Beginning at th* S o u th e a s t C o rn er of the N o rth w est Q uarter of the Northeast Quarter ol Section IS ol Township 20 South of Rang* 10 East and running thence North five (5) chains and seven­ ty si ■ (7#) links to ditch, thence West along Southslde ol ditch fo u rte e n (is ) c h a in * and elghty-one I I I ) link*, thence South seventy *la (74) link*, thence East live (5) chain*, thence South II,e (5) chain*, thane* East nine (9) chain* and eighty o n* (01) links to th* point ol beginning The Public Hearing will be held in th* City Hell. City of Lak* M ary. Florida, on the 20th day ot February, 1904. or as soon thereafter as poaslbl* at which time interested parties tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may te continued from lime to time until tlnal action It taken by the City Commission ol the City ol i Lak* M ary This notice shall ba posted in three public pieces within th* City ol Leke Mery. Florida, at tha City Hall within teid City, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In th# City ot Lak* Mary, prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, notice shall be posted in th* area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to the date ol the 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* purpoees ef appeal from a decision mads by the City Commission with respect to th * foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceed­ ings is maintained for appellate purpose* l* advised to make the necessary arrangement* at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA / * / Carol Edwards City Clerk DATED; January 30. IfM Publish February 4. U. 19B4 DEO 17 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORI D NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Commission ol tho City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7: JO P M., on Fabru ary 20. IMS. to consider an FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice 1s hereby given that we ar* engaged In business el t i l l S .E . L ak* St.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 12750 under the Hctltlout name ot SOMEPLACE ELSE, end that w# intend to register said name with th* Clerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-wlt: Section 14509 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Richard Baron# / * / George E. Blazine Publish January 24. 31 A Febru­ ary 7.14. IMS DEN 120 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in business el IBs W. Ilth St . Apt A. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under the llctltloui name ol CRYSTAL CLEANING SERVICE, end that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wlt: Section SSSO* Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Doris M. Reis Publish January 24. 311 Fsbru ary 2.14. IMS. DEN 117 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitious N am * Statute,” Chapter SS5 09. Florid* Statutes, will register with me Clerk ol the Circuit Court in and lor Samlnola County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of Hie publica­ tion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to-wlt: G R IFFITH ACURA undtr which It aspects to engage in buslnesa at 2455 S U S Highway 17*2. Casselberry, Florida 32707 That tha parties interested In said Florid* corporation are as follows: Steven R. Griffith Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida on Fsbruery J. I SB*. Publish: Fsbruery 7, ta, 21.2B. I9B4 DEQ 4I �I A - E v t n i n « H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . BLONDIE F r i d a y , F a b . 14, i n * by CMe Young Z / n c Supplements For Odor Not Recommended DEAR HR. GOTT - I Just read diseases, you will need to have a In your column about the person thorough general examination. Irving in vain to dear up bad Including tests for nerve and b od y odor. I'v e used zln e muscle function. out three times and arc back supplements in the diets of niv DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a again. Art* there any folk re­ own children and several of my shoulder Injury, a severe tear In medies that might help? Even If son's friends. It's worked for the rotator cuff. The surgeon they don't work, at least they their bodv odor. wants to operate. What Is your won't hurt, which is more than DEAR READER - Zlne has opinion? can he said for the surgery. not been setenI Ideally proven to DEAR READER - I am not DEAR READER - If you have by Moft Walker alTeet body odor. However. I am pain due to a torn rotator ctilT — aware of consistent successes not aware thal a modest zlne the capsule of gristle that sur­ front folk remedies for plantar supplement would be harmful. I rounds the shoulder Joint — warts. I've had IxTtcr results don't recommend an amount surgery may help you. If your from Vergo. an over-the-counter e x c e e d in g 100 m g. a day. surgeon is qualified to jH-riorm cream, applied as directed to the because gastrointestinal dis­ this operation, let him or tier do wart. Make sure your husband turbances and anemia can result uses sandpaper or ail emery it. from overdose. D E A R I)R . G O T T - My hoard to remove all of the callus DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1958. husband has plantar warts on over the wart Itcfore he applies while in the Navy. I came down his heel. These have Ih-cii cut the cream. with tuberculosis. Since then I've had lung trouble, including Answar to Previous P u tila ACROSS 8 It makes emphysema. What other trouble bread rise can I expect from m v past |W_|_ J> _E 1w 1 N E R O 1 Percussion in. 9 Time lon e tuberculosis? _E_ _V _A _N o A D strument (abbr | I) E A R H E A D E R N R t I E N T ■ 7 Rides bike 10 M ea t fat Tuberculosis remains a serious by Art Sansom G R E N A D E D E 13 Gypsy 11 Division of illness, even though modern 14 Second setting G anciant Greece O E Ireatmeiil Is usually effective. WHATA FACE! V i LIKE THE WAY YOU^ 15 Peeceful 12 Denomination E R 1 E E N C U R Sometimes tuberculosis bacteria 16 M edical suffu 1 9 Collection of YOU HAVE TD I r 1 O S DO YOUR HAIR... C E R RON can stay dormant in the body for 17 Egyptian deity facts M O P 0 O S years, then later reactivate to 18 Chaus GNEAK UP OH 0 U A 0 w CEFAPTEP IN THE j 21 Vegetable cause devastating Infections In O A L[l E R Y U T T E TUB AURRCfc / ^ 7 MIDDLE! 2 0 Summer time 2 2 Inflame w ith lungs and other tissues. Em­ A O (ab b r) TD SHAVER love physema is not ordinarily a 21 M ake whola U R A N I U M Rl E Vi 2 3 Barrels BUTSERIOUSLY, I'D N consequence of tuberculosis. anew 2 4 Genus of olive I T l I | E l Si R ID E You should have periodic YDURF SO CVMB, SDU LIKE TO HELP YOU 2 3 Bitter nut trees K R S C A Rl BOO checkups to make sure thal your 2 8 Nicknam e for a 2 5 Flower THINK. THEEHfrLlSH * OUT,,. WHICH WAY A E R Y A O N TB remains cured. Your doctor Scot 2 8 River in Europe CHANNEL S A BRITISH PIP SOU COME is the best Judge of the frequency 27 Russian veto 2 9 Fencing sword 4 8 Actor - Wayne 3B Before (p re f) and extent ol the examinations. TV STATIOM! 2 - l IMT word 3 0 Length of office 3 9 Dices 4 9 Actor Guinness DEAR DR GOTT - I have u 31 Slur over 3 2 Newspaper 4 2 Fuel-carrying 50 Such and no by Bob Montana 2‘ a-year-old boy who has, for 3 3 Canadian executive Ship more (ab b r) several months, been waking up peninsula 4 3 Mysterious 5 2 Payable 3 3 Paach State screaming ai nlglu. The doctor 3 4 Froten 4 4 College group 3 5 Arab chieltam (abbr.) 54 Airline info rm a­ 4 5 Is human says he has "night terrors" and 3 7 Most unusual tion (abbr | 4 6 Catches put him on Tofranil (l<> mg.). It 3 6 Tells 37 Engine speed lias helped, but is u sate for him” 1 4 2 3 B 9 10 11 11 (a b b r) Is there anything else I can do? ’ 13 DEAR READER — Tofranil is 4 0 City in Utah 41 M ore ancient • an ant,depressant that l i a s been 11 44 Bird’s beak shown to be uselul a s temporary 4 7 "Goodnight. therapy for eldldreii who are 17 IB 10 bedwctiers The medicine is 48 Fruit spread potent: in tart, it is quite ii 51 Rocking bed dangerous at high d o s e s The S3 Louisiana 13 14 24 ?• 30 manulaeturer discourages the French use ol Tofranil m i ch ild ren It 55 Debates by Howie Schneider younger than t> lor conditions 56 One or the 34 other than bedwetting Seek an is other opinion from another doctor. 57 Claim 36 40 as at DEAR DR GOTT - I've got 5 8 M edium 's forte d ip lo p ia Is there e ffe c tiv e «i DOWN treatment lor rebel'or a cure? DEAR READER — Diplopia 44 40 45 47 49 SO 1 Plagiariie (double vision) commonly re­ 2 Antiquity 51 42 sults from imbalance of the 3 French women oeeular muscles that control eve 55 (abbr.) I '« movement. Treatment depends 4 Forbid on the cause. Because diplopia 47 5 Arom atic seed can be a symptom of serious 8 Public hall neurological and/or muscular 7 Review writer 0111 (e)l94« by NIA I"t BEETLE BAILEY THESE MEW ARMY JEERS ARE CRUMMY. A LITTLE MOISTURE AMP THEY WOM'T START THE BORN LOSER w m TUB CWFF'S S fK lA L T Y V > ARCHIE v v c „ = /E R C R E S *4 N S ” CN. —Z S O -=.=> v= \CC/VE y = z3 A*42v. 3 "_ 3 \ H r EEK & MEEK 1 J by Hargr MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f *4* «»?**•«* i- T ft Sellars • /WAY I GEE HOW Y<ouR B o o k i& COW NG ALO N G , M J? W O R R Y ? ! T L ____ J71 by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY S \ H A T ? j'- H 0 * g f* W .\ £ V r'lo N iA L ‘5* 6AN r i ^ N O r S .M O k g ) / W IN AT BRIDGE B y Jam es Jacoby A thoughtful play by defender West went for naught when declarer kept his own thinking cap tight on his head. Deelarer won dummy's diamond ace to take a spade finesse. If West wins the king, it's simple for Smith to draw trumps and then play a heart to dummy to take a dull finesse. When that works, declarer lias enough tricks lor tin- slam — five spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two dubs. West was up to a clever play often missed lay greedy defenders who grab ilieir tricks quickly, tic casually refused the Of course lie played dummy's spade trick led around to de­ diamond queen, on which he clarer's queen. He wanted to Jettisoned his heart are, Now encourage declarer to waste an when Hast showed out cm the entry to dummy in try the spade spade led from dummy. South finesse again. went up with his ace and played What about derlarer? He did another spade. West won the plan to return to dummy for king, but now what? A red card what he presumed would tie would put deelarer tn dummy another successful spade finesse and .i club would he doing and so played a low heart to the declarer's work tor him. queen. But then he was shrewd When a finesse works, always enough to consider the remote remember that an astute oppo­ possibility that West might he nent may lie holding up his trying to hornswoggle him. Was • - winning card to lead you astray. there anything he could do to Look lor ways to counteract Ids neutralize suc h a nefarious play? stratagem. HOROSCOPE W h at The D ay FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves THEY WENT TO A VALENTINES fA PT Y IN S T E A D — THATS PPALLY P utting THE H©\PT EEpoPE THE <souRyf. » Th *.VEJ a.- ia by Jim Davis GARFIELD JTM CAYPt) TUMBLEWEEDS admiration. Slav on track V IRG O (Ant* 29-Scpt. 22l A R IE S (March 2 1-April 10] An assoc iate may make some unl.i- Unless von have complete taitli W ill B rin g... vorablc remarks about you to­ m tin talents and abilities ot day. hut don't let this affect your people with whom you’ll he Y O U R B IR T H D A Y self-esteem. Consider the- sourc e involved today, it's best not to F E B R U A R Y 15. 1 9 6 6 relv upon them too heavily. Establish lolly objectives lor and forget it. L IB R A (Sc pi 2:i Ort 29) T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| Do yourself m cIn- year ahead, hut don't expect iJn-ru to tie ar- not he afraid tn ask a Ini ot Work too complic ated or strenu­ compltslii <1 immediately Big questions If you’ re- Involved in a ous lor you to do alone should he gains ran tie made, hut events situation that requires a crash trmporarilv shelved until you outlay. Be- sure- the- answers arc- can get proper assistanc e-. will die tatc their pare SC O R PIO in n 2-l-.Nov.22l AQ U ARIU S id.at. 20-Feb. H»l good ones. GEM INI IMay 21 -.June 2D) It Usually you're a pretty shrewd Try lo make do with what you bavr today, railirr than bor­ will prove unwise today to let shopper, hut today you could rowing anything Irom Irlcnds. others make derisions for you buy tilings on Impulse dial Above all. do not ask for finan­ that you should be making won’t measure up in value to the cial assistance Major i lianges yourself. Others may not have dollars you spend. Be careful. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 2:i-Dec. are ahead tor Aquarians in the your best Interest at heart. CANCER IJune 21. July 22) 21) hi situations today where m ining year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today. Guard against tendencies today you are unsure of yourself, do Mall SI lo Astro-Graph r l o tins to look for irrational reasons to not try to hlull your way through newspaper. Box I M b ( incln- delay doing what needs tin- with a bold trout and false uutl. Oil -15201 Be sure to stale m ed iate atten tion . Excuses bravado. Ii won't work. won't c ut it. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan IB) vour zodiac sign. LEO f.11ilv 23-Aug. 221 II you Today you might have to deal PISCES (Feb 20 Man li 20) ll you are going to pattern your divert your energies and atten­ with someone who displeased you In the past. II you try to even tactics alter anyone today, be tion to frivolous pursuits, what uji the score, you could create a sure to pick a person whose could he* a productive day will rather serious problem. methods are truly worthy of turn cun to he anything lint that. ANNIE by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan f �PEOPLE Evwilnc Herald, Sanford, PI. Briefly . S alvad o r D ati's Engravings O n E x h ib it A t Loch Low a School Salvador Dali’s work will Ik- exhibited at Loch Lowe Preparatory School Sunday. Feb. 16. and Sunday. Feb, 23. Irout 1 p in. to 4 p in. Dali, one of the most controversial 20th-century artists, created these color wood engravings to illustrate Dante’s "T h e Divine Comedy.’’ Loch Lowe Ison Lake Mary Boulevard. The entrance Is one mile west of highway 17-02 ami 3.5 miles east of the 1-4 Luke Mary exit. The public Is invited. S e lf-Im p ro v e m e n t W orkshops The Leisure Time program al Seminole Community College Is olfering a variety of self-improvement workshops during the month of February. Color & style workshop; color, style & wardrobe workshop for women, and wurdrobe workshop for women. SCC Leisure is also offering beginning and advanced classes in "VVu Shu Kung Fu" beginning Feb. 1H. For more information, call the Leisure Time program al SCC. These classes are sell-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer. UCF A dm issions F a ir Prospective students interested in attending UCF this summer or fall are invited, along with their families, to an admissions lair March 2 al the main UCF campus. UCF faculty, sialt and students will be on hand from I p.m. to 4 p.m. to discuss concerns of incoming students. In addition to the admissions lair, other campus activities include a faculty piano recital by Gary Wnll at 3 p.m. in the music rehearsal hall, and a 2 p.m baseball game with Villahovu. For additional informatioii. call 305/275-2231. P resident's D a y P rogram On Fell. 10 at 2 p.m.. the Third Annual President’s Day Program, commemorating the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, will be presented at the Chapel Hill ( emeiery. 2400 Harrell Hoad. Orlando. More than 40 military, veteran and civilian organizations will participate in this most impressive ceremony which will feature "George Washington" and "President Lincoln" portraying an important event in their lives. I he event Is open to the piiblte. Gales close promptly at 2 pm Friday, Feb. If, if**—fA G ardening Don't Forget To Feed Landscape Trees Sometimes we forget that our landscape trees gel hungry. It seems that we make sure our azaleas, hedges, shrubs and lawns get their fair share, but completely forget about our beautiful shade trees. This is a good time to get this chore out of the way. The only way you can properly feed your trees is to know about the different fertilizers that are available. Most of our landscapes contain an assortment of trees. To simplify the Job, you can generally use a complete fertilizer • one containing the three major nutrients needed for best growth. This means for most trees you ran use a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 all-purpose garden fertilizer. To calculate the correct amount of fertilizer for a tree, you need to know the diameter of the trunk. This should be measured about four feet above the soil level. For trees with trunk diameter of six Inches or less, apply three pounds of fertilizer for every Inch of trunk diameter. For trees with trunk diameters larger than six inches, use five pounds of complete fertilizer for each Inch In diameter o f trunk. The best way to apply the fertilizer you have weighed out Is to punch holes In the soil ubout a foot deep with a crowbar. Jut k handle or similar tool. Space your holes out ubout 18 Inches apart beneath the leaf canopy of the tree. Then pour your fertilizer into each hole until the correct amount has been used. If for some reason you can’t use this system, you can divide the total amount retptired for a tree into three parts. Broad­ cast one-third on top of the soil under the tree now: make your second application in mid-June; and apply a third application in early October. This is not as effective as the hole punching method, particularly If you have grass growing beneath the tree — it Alfred Bessesen Urban Horticultriat 323-2900 Ext. 181 will grow like crazy! Hut the broadcast system is much better than no feeding at all. Don't neglect your palms, either. They, too. need their fair share of fertilizer. You can use- a special palm fertilizer mix or a regular all purpose complete fertilizer with a high percentage of nitrogen, such as a 16-4-8 or 12-4-8. If you can get a complete fertilizer with additional minor elements, the palms will certainly benefit. Young palms with no clear trunk need about one to three pounds of fertilizer for each feeding. Balms with clear trunks should receive one-half to one pound ol fertilizer per Inch of trunk diameter per feeding. Feed your palms three times a year. Make vour first application now. another in mid-summer, and a third in early fall. The fall feeding will help increase cold tolerance and reduce the chance of nutrient shortages that may occur when the roots are less active. Your palms can be fed by the same method described to.* your shade trees, or you can simply broadcast the fertilizer beneath the normal canopy. When considering fertilizers, the word "complete" comes to mind first. A complete fertilizer is one con tainin g nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium • the three major elements needed for gootl growth of Does Daddy Need To Make Honest Woman of Mom ? SCC Presents O sb o rn e Play I lie Seminole ( ominmiil v College Fine Arts Theatre’s production id John Osborne’s "Look Hack In Anger.” directed I»v Sara /. Daspin. will play Wednesday through Saturday. Feb 20. 28 and March I at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Man h 2. I be SCC Fine Arts Theatre box olflcc opens Monday. Feb. 10 Irum I I a m to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations call 323-1450 or 843-7001. Ex. 309. General Admission is SI, Senior f it i/ens and Students $3. First Visual Arts Festival I he deadline lor artists to register for Orlando's first Visual Arts Festival, sponsored by the MediVision Eye Care Center. I Hi West St i trie vatu Street. Orlando. Is Feb. 21. If you're 55 or older, you can enter your works of art In the categories of a< ivile and oil painting; watercnlnr; graphics and drawing: photography; sculpture; and ceramics. All older Americans in •he Central Florida area are invited to enter. For entry forms and additional iulormalion. please call K.J. Ogren. festival coordinator, ,u (305)644-1432. S en io r C itizens Film Series SCC Comimmllv Instructional Services presents "A Senior Citizens Film Series"iu cooperation with The Federation of Senior Citizens. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and I hc Casselberry Multi-Purpose Senior Center at the Fine Arts Hutlding The llhns to ire seen are "Wuthering Heights." Feb 18 at 2 p.m.: "The Seventh Seal." March 6 al 2 p.m.: and Hridc ot Frankenstein.” March 13 at 2 p.m. For more mlnrmaltnii call 323 1450 Fix 304 R eady For Show Fran T ingle, left, displays one of her paintings with a hand from Penny T y e r of Sanford. Both artists will be among those exhibiting in the Sanford Seminole A rt Association M e m b e r's Show and Tea, Sunday, Feb. 16 at the Sanford Civic C enter. The exhibit w ill be noon to 5 p.m. with the tea served 2:30-4:30 p .m . The show is open to the public. D og Training Classes Seminole Dog Fanciers Association announces a new eight-week series ol dog classes at Secret Lake Park in Casselberry The basic obedience class is scheduled for H:30 pan and the eonlormation classes will be held at 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March I Intermediate and advanced classes begin Thursday. March 6 al 7:30 and H 15 p.m. For more information t all FIva Mat lien v al H31 07 17 or l.cnn Stone at 67H-303H. SHS 30th Class Reunion I'he Seminole High class ot '56 will hold its 30- year class reunion <111111- 21 at the Sattora Clubhouse in Saulord. The event will begin at I p m with games and entertainment. A h.ubequc diunci will be served at 5 p 1:1 Anyone knowing the current address ol classmates living out ol the area, please contact Barbara MeCalley 322 -1697 eve. or Margaret Temple 322 HK12 eve. A m v e ts O ffe r A ssistance file American Veterans ol World War II. Korea and Vietnam. Amvets. will be available in its Mobile Outreach Otfice on Feb. 25 in the parking lol of the Job Service ot F'lorida. 2460 Park Ave . Saulord Amvets offer free informal Ion and claims assistance on a number of entitlements administered by the Veterans Administration and other stair-sponsored programs. Fashion S how a t A lta m o n te "Invest In Yourself" is the theme of the annual fashion show benefiting the scholarship fund of the Seminole County branch ol the American Association of University Women. The event will lie held at the new Altamonte Springs Hilton on Saturday. Feb. 22. Hrmich will be served at 10:30 a.m. Tickets. $15. are available from Mrs. John J. Sullivan at 339-7301 (days). SCC N u rsin g A ssistan t Course Seminole Community College Is offering an eight-week nursing assistant evening course starting Feb. 18. Cost^if the course Is SHO. Community response will determine availability of the program. F’or more information call 323-1450. extension 282. or from Orlando. 843-7001. C asselb erry O ffe rs Classes The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department will offer classes I11 baton Instruction beginning Feb. 26: in Japanese huuka embroidery. Feb. 24: and in ceramics. Feb. 25. Registrations will be accepted until the date class starts. For more Iniorniution call 831-3551 Fix. 263. OHS 10th Class Reunion The Oviedo High Class of '76 will hold Its 10-year class reunion .July 19. For Information please call Joan Evans ut 291-2911. any plants. But in our sandy soils, some­ times we have a shortage of some needed "m in or" elements. These minor elements arc needed In addition to the three major elements. Many of the all-purpose fertilizers rnntuin these additional elements. You can tell by reading the contents on the fertilizer bag. The minor elements can also he applied in the form of a liquid spray. The all-purpostfertilizers containing both major and minor elements for plartl growth may I k - a lit Ikmore expensive, but from the plant's nutrient needs, the extra cost is well worth it. Iron Is deficient in many ol our soils, and you'll find this added minor element in many fertilizers. Symptoms of iron defi­ ciency appear on many landscape plants where the soil pH Is high, either naturally or where someone has limed the soil. Blinking that the poor response of plants is due to a low pH • usually without having the soil tested before liming. Additional Iron can be applied when needed by using iron sulfate or chelated iron mixed with water according to the instruc­ tions on the product label. No matter which fertilizer product you choose, always follow the manufacturer's instructions to tinletter. After applying fertilizer to your shade trees and palms, be sure to give them a thorough, deep watering. This activates Bnnutrients in the fertilizer so the tree's roots will be able to readily assimilate them. Our landscapes are fairly dry now. unless you're fortunate enough to have an Irrigation system and have been watering about once a week. IT not. better drag out the old hose and give all yout landscape plants a good deep drink. They'll love you for it. Happy gardening! Special Programs To Salute Black History M onth Black History Month con tinues. with a special program Sunday. Feb. 16. at 3 p.m.. M a rv a p resen ted by the Sem inole County chapter ol the Florida H aw kins A gricultural and Mechanical University alumni association. It 122-51 IS will be held at Allen Chapel AME Church. West 12th Street and dieated services to the home's Olive Avenue. The Honorable Judge Alice residents. Williams, a 1985 Hastings. U.S. district judge tor Seminole High School graduate, Florida's Southern district, will was active In the blind, the be the guest speaker. Hastings, a Alpha American United Club, native o f Altamonte Springs, is a the yearbook stall, the Spanish 1953 g r a d u a te o f Cronins c lu b and th e T r ib e c lu b . Academy. The community is Williams, who has been working Invited to attend, and Seminole at the Good Samaritan Home for County youth are encouraged to more than a year, said she will witness this special program. miss the residents most of all. R a y m o n d G ain es is FAMU and slated that she has learned a alumni president: Robert Thom­ great deal from them. She is leaving to enter the Wilma Boyd as is chairman. The Junior Usher Board will A ir lin e and T ra v e l C areer present a black history program School. Williams, shown In the Feb. 23. 11 p.m.. at Alien Chapel center, accepts an award from AME Church. The speaker will Armajene Bradley, a member of be lo c a l R e v e r e n d F ran k the staff. With her are Sherrine Williams. Citizens of the com­ Thom as. T im o n th y W ilson, munity will be honored for their Barbara Wilson and Geneva Bradshaw . W illia m s is the services. The CkmhI Samaritan Home granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie and Staff recently recognized Lee Thomas and Mrs. Mary I’. Tammy Williams for her de- Williams. Getting Married? Engagement und wedding forms are available at the E v e n in g H e ra ld offices to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. DEAR ABBY: My parents are ubout to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They have four children and three grand­ children. My mother was not of legal age when she married. Her parents refused to give her consent, so she and Daddy eloped, and Momma changed her birth certif­ icate and lied about her age. Are my parents legally mar­ ried or Just living in commonlaw? Am l illegitimate? Does Daddy need to make an honest woman of Momma? This Is especially Important because Daddv* Isa preacher now. OLDEST DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Falsifying one's age In order to marry does not necessarily Inval­ idate the marriage. You are not illegitimate, and your mother is an honest woman with one tiny blemish on her record, having lied about her age 25 years ago. While honesty Is always the best policy. If everyone who lied about his or her age were doomed to hell, hell wouldn't be big enough lo hold them. DEAR ABBY: I'm one of four daughters — all married. We were a very close family and still are. although none of us lives in the town where we grew up. Our mother loves to write letters. I answer as soon as I can. but 1can never cateh up because the day Mom receives a letter she answers it! The problem: She sends me snapshots, news clippings (some o f your columns) and newsy letters from other relatives, and demands that I return the enclosures immedi­ ately. I'm not always able to answer her letters immediately, and there were times when I have m i s p l a c e d (or lost) snapshots und letters she’ s asked me to return. This infuri­ ates her. so she writes a scathing letter upbraiding me for being so d isorgan ized , bum bling and undependable. Abby, I love my mother and don’t want to be disrespectful, but most of the stufr she sends Is boring, and I wish she wouldn't saddle me with the responsibili­ ty of returning It. So how do I get this across to her’? M O M ’S DISORGANIZED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: In your next letter, respectfully ask her not to send you anything she wants returned. Tell her that the responsibility is more than you can handle, and If she continues that practice, she does so at her own risk. Period, paragraph, and ’ ’love.’ ’ DEAR ABBY: I have been married for over 30 years, and when my husband never wanted to go out In the evening. 1 though! it was because he was so tired from working all day. (Fie has the kind of job thai doesn't require him to account for his time.) Then I found out he was in file habit of picking up tramps when he was supposed In be on BitJob. You once explained why a man will treat a tramp better than he treats his wife. I re­ membered that explanation, and it helped me to feel better. I need to read It again, but I can't find it. Can you? HURTING IN OKLAHOMA DEAR HURTING: Yes. And here it is: A man picks up a tramp because he wants a female companion who Is no better than he is. In her company, hr doesn't feel Inferior. He rewards her by treating her like a lady. He treats his wife (who Is a lady) like a tramp In-cause hr feels that by degrading her he will bring her down U> his level. This makes him feel guilty. So in order lo get even with his wife for making him feel guilty, lie keeps right on punishing her. (Getting married? Send lor Abby's new. updated, expanded booklet, "H ow to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order lor $2.50 and a lung, stamped 139 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Clalf. 90038.) CAROLYN ' 2B Years ago tomorrow, a young*? tailo r hitchiked from N orfolk. VA to C am bridge. M aw . W here he t > ' the beautiful young girl he loved < were married in St. Johns Church. Som e said it would never last he < a Protestant, she a Catholic. But 28 years la te r 5 w o n d e rfu l __ ' children C 4 beautiful grand children, this woman is more 1beautiful than ever, this man loves" her more than he did 28 years ago. Happy Valentines Day 0 Happy Anniversary darling, you still have ' the magic touch. Thank you f o r , being my friend, my lover and my Lwife. Love always & forever; Art �10A—Evening H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 14.1W4 legal Notice Ugql Notit* ^ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 839339CA99G IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNC EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO.: 88 059 CP IN R E : Estate of CHRISTOPHER PETER COSSETTE. Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The a d m in is tra tio n ol the e s ta te o f C H R IS T O P H E R PETER COSSETTE. deceased. F ile Number 83 059 CP is pend Ing In the C ircu it Court tor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address ol which is Clerk at C ircu it Court. Probate Division P O D raw er C. Sanford, F lorid a The name and address ot the Personal R e p r e s e n t a l i v e a n d th e Personal Representative's at torney Is set forth below A il interested persons are required to llle with this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUB LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I) a ll claim s against the estate and IT) any o b je c tio n bv an In te re s te d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid ity ot the w ill the qualifications of the Personal Representative venue, or Jurisdiction ot the court Publication ot this Notice has begun on February 7. 1983 Attorney lor Personal Representative LE O N M BOVAJAN It TDJ N Apopsa Avenue Inverness, Florida HEN RY G G R E E N P ta ln tifl, vs. PO LLY FORT and X X . her spouse. It any; JOHN CARTER and XX . his spouse, I I any; and F J LEW IS and EVA LEW IS, h i* w it* ; Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO PO LLY FORT and XX FORT, her spousa. II any; JO H N C A R T E R , and X X CARTER, his spousa. It any; and F J L E W IS and EVA LEW IS, his wlfa. II a lly *, or II daad to his or her unknown h a irs, devisees legatees or grantees, and a ll other persons cla im in g by. through, under or against them AND to a ll persons o r parties having or claim ing any right, title or Interest In the fo llo w in g described property situ a te in Sem inole County. Florida, fo w l! The West 105 feet ot the East 345 feet of *he N orth 105 feet ol th e N W 'x o l S e c lio n I t . Township 21 South. Range J1 East. Seminole County. Florida You and each ot you. are notified that a suit to quiet title to the above described property h a t been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your answer or other defense or pleading to the C om plaint on th e P l a l n l l t f ’ S a t t o r n e y . M ARGARET A WHARTON. 45a S Central Avenue. P O Bov 1172. Oviedo. F lorid a 22735. on or before M arch 4, 1984. and to tile the original in the o tlice of the Clerk ot thl$ Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorney or im m ediately there a fte r otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relie f demanded In the Com p la in t D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the C ircu it Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 3f A February 7. 14 21 1*83 DEN 139 tMse 724 6000 Personal Representative Janet V Hemingway X)33 4 S Seme-art Orlando F L 32322 Publish Februa'y 7 14 t*8a DEO 4J FACTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 702 French Avenue in the City ot S a n fo rd S em inole C o u n ty. F lO 'id a under the fic titio u s name ot P E B B L E JUNC TlON and mat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the F icf tious Name Statutes. To w it Sect on 345 C* Florida Statutes 1*5? DELAWARE VALLEY LAN D S C AP E'TO N E INC B r J Kevan Busik President Publish Februar, 7 14 21 13 i»9e DEO 42 IN T h e CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO SS 2039 CA 06 Q AM ER lFIR ST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND „QAN ASSOCIATION P ia in tit! *% L Y N D A K STROMV et a> Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO LYNDA <C ST ROHM RESIDENCE UNKNOWN M A IL IN G ADDRESS P O Box MJ N Versailles PA 15137 AND TO A ll persons claim ing an, interest by through under pr agamst the aforesaid persons YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Yh a T an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llow ing desc'ibed property oca*ed in Semmole County F lo'ida Lot 2 Bloc. A COUNTRY C l u b h e ig h t s u n i t o n e according ic the p'e* the'eot as recorded •* r j ’ Book U Page 93 Pub1i Record', ot Seminole Count, F or da ’ ’ogether *rth at 'he im p'Oyemenfs now or hereafter e'ec'ed on tne p - lp * " , »na all e a s e m e n ts ' i g h 's a p Pu'tenances rentv, -a yalt.es m ineral. Oil and gas ' ghts eng profits, water wa’ e ' r ghts and water stock and an h <*ures now ci' he'eatter attached to *ne ;-o p trt, including 'e p ia c e it «nts a rg additions thereto ‘ as been hied against you and , OU ate required to serve a cop, ot you' w it f defenses t any to this action or. ROOE B D BEAR Ot ANDERSON \ RUSH Attorneys tor P la in tiff w 'o s* address is 222 East Centra' Bouie ,s rd O nando F 'tr.g a 32301 and fue the ong na with the C ler, ot the above styled Court on o ' before the 24th d a , of F eb ru a r, /se otherwise a lo d g m e n t m ay be e n te re d agamst you tot the 'e iie * de m andrd in the Compiamt WITNESS m , hand and the seal 0* sa d Court on 'h is 22nd day ot January iw . □ A V IO N BERRIEN Cier« o tC irc u it Court By SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish Januar/31 February / la 21 1984 DEN 12J NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s Name S ta tu te Chapter 835 09 F lorid a Statutes w ill register with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court in and for Seminole County F lorid a upon receipt ot proof ol me publica lion ot this notice, the fictitio u s name to w it MHS Ot CF unde' which I am engaged in business at 85J East Semoran. Suite 190 Casselberry FloridaJ2707 That the corporation interest ed in said business enterprise is as follows M O BILE HOVE SALESOF CENTRAL FLO RIDA INC By BOBBY XING PRESIDENT D ATED at Sanford Seminole County. Florida February 11 1983 Publish February 14 2> 23 A M arch 7 use DEO 75 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Case No. (5 2427 CA P M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION P la in tiff tS ROBERTA AC09 asingie person and LYNNE M HARRIS a Single person Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the unders'gned Clerk ot the C ircu it C o u rt ot Sem inole C ounty F lorid a w ill on the 4th day ot M arch '983 at It 00 A V a* the West Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse in the C't> ol Sanford F lorida otter tor sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash the following described property situated in Semmole County F lorid a to wit Lot 2 COOL - MORE ac cordmg to the plat thereol as recorded n Plat Book 10 Page 84 ot tne Public Records ot Sem.no'e County Florida p jrs u a e t to the final decree ot foreclosure entered in a case bend ng in sa d Court m« style of which >s M ANUFACTURERS HANOVER M ORTGAGE CORPORATION P la in tiff. vs ROBERT A ACOR a single p e rs o n and L Y N N E M HARRIS a smgie person De lendants WITNESS my hand and ot t c a sea' ot sa d Cour* this 4th d a , ot F y b '.a r , >83 (S E A L i □ A V IO N BE RRiEN Clerk ot tne Circuit Court By Diarve X Brurnm etr Deputy Clerk . Publish February 7 u >sa DEO 44 CELEBRITY CIPHER j Op*-* C'rPlOgrAFnt iri fro*** fjutteto** L* PMV■andp****nt £*ch latter inthectpitwrarOt »v ftrtofr** Totitf I clue T mQuma P I t CONNIE A ENER "X YNXECGY V U C X F W. PKNC KE X XFCK CLXFB VF TNKEGPPXKF.” XC’P XYXKC’P — BVCLVNXFG LGTAI NF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION A m erica i i one o l the lew places where failure to p ro m o te oneself u regard ed as arrogance G a rr, Trudeau U gql Matte# NOTICE The SI. Johns River Water Management D istrict has re celved an application lo r Man agement and Storage o l Surface Waters fro m : LO R EN W A LO U E RHODE. 430 BR ITTA N Y CIR C L E . C A S S E L B E R R Y . FL 32707. A pplication 4 4 II7 0M8A. on I/I3 r8 3 The p ro |e c t Is located in Seminole County in Section 13. Township 20 South. Range 30 East. The application is lor a BRIDG E TO SERVE 5 7 ACRES OF PROPERTY. The p ro |e ct Is lo be known as PRIV ATE BRIDG E The re celylng w ater body is SIX M ILE CREEK ROBERT HATTAW AY, PO BO X 184. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. F L 32701. Application *3 117 0II9A, on 1/31/83 The pro|ect i t located In Seminole County In Section 7. Township 21 South. Range 30 East The application I t for a 13 55 acre IN D U S T R IA L P A R K lo be know n a t C H A R LO TTE STREET IN D U S TR IAL PARK The Governing Board ol the D istrict w ill take action to grant or deny the a p p lica tio n lsl no sooner than 20 days trom the date ol this notice Should you be Interested in any of Ihe listed applications, you should contact the St Johns R iver Wafer Man agement D is tric t at P O Bos 1429. Palatka. Florida 32078 1429. or in person a t its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e st. Palatka. F lorid a 904 321 0J21 W r it t e n o b je c t io n to Ih e application m ay be made, but should be received no later than 14 days tro m the date o l publication W ritten objections should id e n tify the ob|ector by name and address, and lu lly describe the obiectlon to the application F ilin g a w ritten objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120 F lorid a Statutes A d m in istra tive Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who file a peti tion meeting the requirements ot Section 21 i 201 F A C . may Obtain an A d m in istra tive Hear Ing All tim e ly tiled w ritten objections w ill be presented lo the Board tor its consideration In its d e lib e ra tio n on the application p rior to Ihe Board taking action on the application Danmse T Kemp d ire cto r Division ot Records St Johns River Water Management D istrict Publish February 14. 198* DEO 77 NOTICE PUBLIC IS HEREBY N O T IF IE D that as ot January 13 1986 I am no lo n g e r associated m any capacity With mat certain partnership domg business as TLC GOURMET located at 2499 Lake M ary Road Unit 128 Sanlord F t 32771 D A T E D th is 29th day of January 1984 s P atricia K Largen Publish January 31 & February 7 14. 21, 1983 DEN 170 m m MV 5 0 0 , you s r y r ' cu m es GKVER I (2 fs* \ Z L /j CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ....................70C a lint HOURS 3 c*ns*cirtiv* thnts S4C a Hna S:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 7 cantacirtiv* tlmos 55c a lint 10 canstctrti** Uim s 49C a Contract Ritas Available 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h e D ay B e fo r e P u b lica tio n Sunday - N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y • 11:00 A . M . Satu rday 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C o n f id e n t ia l in d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll f o r appointment evening hours A v a ila b le ......................... 321 7395 THANKSG IVING NOVEN a 't O ST. J U D E -O Holy St Jude apostle m a rty r, great In m lra cles. near kinsman ol Jesus Christ, fa ith ful intercessor ot a il who Invoke your special partronage In tim e ot need lo you I have recourse trom the depth ot my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent petition In return. I prom ise to make your Name known & call you to be invoked Say J H ail M arys and Glorias tor nine consecutive days Publication m ust be prom ised St Jude pray tor us a ll who invoke your aid AM EN 23— L o st & F o u n d Lost on 2 2 86 brown mate puppie w thin orange collar Last in ,1'e a ot Park Ave and JO lhSt^ 323 7685 Reward Lost little white dog in Sanora area answers to the name ol Keeko If found please call 323 4 J 0 J ___ LOST^Small Silver trays, 2 It 84 between Elizabeth Court and Crange Av Call 322 i»35 IH T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO 14 1213 CA 09 SECURITY FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION etc P la m fitl vs FRANK J BAKER JR and V IR G IN IA M BAKER his wife. SCOTTY S INC and HOME CARE M E D IC A L EQ UIPM ENT INC Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the 5*h day ot F ebruary. 1983 a n d e n te re d in Case No 34 1333 CA 09 ot the C irc u it Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it in and to r Semmole County. Florida wnerem SE C U R lT V F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 11 P la in tiff and FRANK J BAKER JR AND V IR G IN IA M BAKER his wife SCOTTY S INC and HOME C A R E M E D IC A L E Q U IP M E N T INC are Defendants I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse at Sanford Florida at 11 o'clock a m on Ihe 3rd day of March 1983 the tallowing described property as set lorth m said Final Judgment to wit PARCEL 1 Lot 8 Block J. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES Section 4 according to the plat thereol as recorded in Plat Book 12. Pages 84 and 85 Public Records ot Seminole County, F lorid a PARCEL 2 AND t h a t PART OF Lot 4. described as Begin at the SE C orner ol Lot 6 Block D NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES Section I. recorded m Plat Book 12 Page 1 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, thence S S9*07'44'' W 144 24 teet along the South line ot said Lot 4, therce N 00*05 09" W 150 99 1e<! parallel w ith the East line ol said Lot 4, thence 89*02 44 E 144 26 teet p a ra lle l with Ihe South 1me ot said Lot 6 thence S 00*05 09 F 150 99 teet along me East tme ot said Lot 6. to the pom! ot beginn ng, said East ime ol Lot 4 also being the West line ot Lot 8. Block J, North O rlando Ranches. Section 4 recorded in Plat Boor I?. Pages 6a and 65 Public Records at Semmole County, F lorid a O ATED this 12th day of Feb ru a ry. 1983 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Semmole County C ircu it Clerk By <s P hyllis Forsythe Deputy Cierk Publish February 14. 21 1983 DEO 79 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 800 432 4254 F lorida Notary Association JA N E 'S ALT E R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care tor senior c iti/e n s Fam ily environm ent and home cocked meats Call 355 7U3 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C are C H IL D CARE in my home experienced mother ol two References Longwood Lake M ary area 334 9434 For excellent child care services 123 4424 Legal Notice NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHCW IT MAY CONCERN Notice s hereby gi ven that the undersigned pursuant to the F ic titio u s Name Statute Chapter 335 09 F 'orida Statutes wiTI 'e q iste r with the Clerk ot the C irc u it Court in and tor Semmole County F lorida upon receipt ol prool ot me publica lion ol m is notice the fictitious na m e to w it K IN G A N D M IN N E R ENTERPRISES on der which we are engaged in business at 35] Eas* Semoran Suite 190 Casselberry, Florida 32107 That the individuals interested in said business enterprise are as follows s BOBBY KING s HOWARO.MINNER DATED at Sanford Semmole County Florida February 11, 1984 Publish February 14 21, 28 8 M arch 7 1983 DEO 76 FICTITIO US NAM E Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged In business at 7M So West Lake St Longwood Seminole County F lorida 32750 under the fictitious name ot MJB ENTERPRISES and that I miend to regisler said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Semmole County Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the F ictitiou s Name Statutes. To w it Section 84 5 09 F lorid a Statutes 1957 s M ichael J Brown Publish January Jl 3 February 7 14 21 1984 DEN 164 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged in business at 104 T in d a le C ir c le L o n gw oo d Seminole County. Florida 12779 under the fictitious name ol SO UTH EA STER N K A R T IN G DISTRIBUTORS and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Semmole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the F ictitiou s Name Statutes To wit Section 445 09 F lorida Statutes 1957 '8 Busby H Wianl Publish February 14. 21. 28 & M arch 7 1984 DEO 78 ThfiTbmeutir SOCK ItRGONHH usmm?/ r Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 by Berke Breathed / WK GOING to rue w GOOtVJfU- 5 fW £ . n 4 " sL __1 «Df 'n // lU u Seminole 322*2611 the BLOOM C O U N T Y pll CLASSIFIED ADS > - y fr l! 27—Nursery A Child Care Free Or Reduced Child Care If You Q ualify. A Child 's W orld 323 MIS Hidden Lakes M other teacher w i l l b a b y s it M o n F ri 3 30 4 00 321 3517 33— Real Estate ___ b o u rs e s _ • • e * e Thinking o l getting a • o Real Estate License7 e We o tte r Free tuition and continuous T ra in in g ! Call D ick or V icki lo r details 671 1437 323 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol F lo rid a Inc 59 Years ot E ip e rie n ce f 55—Business Opportunities Dealer wanted alum inum and fib e r g la s s tr u c k to p p e rs D e a le r s t h r o u g h o u t th e Southeast W ell Established Company D A R SALES, INC H om eol TOPKAT Ho> 208. O ldsm ar FI 33557 (813)855 135?or 855 1880 W RITE OR PHONE 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE C a ll: 774 1409 T IL L Y ENTERPRISES Use your home equity to get out ot debt Call 774 1439 or stop by 833 N State 434 Suite r? A lta m o n te Springs Fl Licensed Mortqage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie M tg Broker 940 Douglas Ave Altam onte 774 7752 71 — H elp W anted A S S E M B L E R S 50 p e o p e needed tor qeneral assembly work In Longwood area Long term Ablest Tem porary Services Call 121 3140 AVON EARNINGS W OW !! t O PEN TER R I TORIES N O W !!! 322 0439 BARMAI DWAI TRESS fu ll p a rt tim e busy new bar Call Bob a lte r 2. 331 4163 CASHIER Convenience store Top salary hospitalization 1 week vaca tion each 6 m onths Other benefits Apply 202 N LJurel Ave Sanford F| 3 10 to 4 30 M onday F rid a y CLERKS Type 40 ■ General ottice e*pe nence 3 perm anent positions Ne ver a le e 1 TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 DAILY W0RK7DAILY PAY START WORK NOW1 LABOR Di If DKiti <V> ! NO ^ FORCE 3*4» FEE! Weport ready tor AOrh at 6 AW 10? W 1vf St Sanford 321-1590 t-*rn up fo 110 to SIS per hour Pa ir tt a n t te c h n ic ia n needed no a N o experience necessary r*e tra in F ull or p i r t tim e Call M r Rupper! ( in ) * u n s i Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION F ile Number 85 !61 CP D ivision PROBATE IN HE ESTATE OF JANE LEO NARD PATTERSON Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n ot the estate ot JANE L E O N A R D PATTERSO N, deceased Fite Num ber 85 789 CP, is pendmq in the C irc u it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a P r o b a te D ivision the address ol which is P O D raw er C. Sanlord F lorida 12771 The names and addresses ot the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n fa tiv e s a tto rn e y are set torth below A ll in te re ste d persons are required to tile w ith this court, w it h in three m o n th s of THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( 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 nollce was served that challenges the valid ity ot the w ill the qualifications ol the personal representative venue or |u ris d c tio n ot the court A LL C LA IM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVE R BARRED P ublication o f this Notice has begun on F eb ru a ry? . 1983 Personal Representative CAROL FRANCES RYAN • 203. 1420 W aterside Lane Casselberry. F lo rld a 32707 Attorney lor Personal Representative W J Hetternan. Jr . Esquire Suite C 220 North Weslm onle D rive A ltam onte Springs c !onda 12714 Telephone 13051 830 I486 Publish F eb ru a ry 7. 14. 1983 DEO 40 A Mas- fa tility tor the disable seeks aides to assist wilts d ir e c t ca re , and tra in in g . P re fe r e ip e rle n c e but w ill tr a in those w ith a p titud e . 33t 7231 ___________________ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S E xp., up to 53 00 t>r. plus bonuses. Call >34 3399________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation each 3 months. Other benefits Apply 202 N L a urel Ave .Sanford. • 30 to 4 30Monday Friday.________ G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E person 3 years ol experience In bu ild in g maintenance, re p a irs and custodial duties In s u ra n c e a nd re tire m e n t benefits. See Wendell Moore. M a n a g e r , S a n fo rd S ta le F a rm e rs ' M a rk e t, 1300 S French Av C a ll...........322 1293 H A IR DRESSER- e ip 'd High perce n ta g e , p a id vacation, expensed paid trip to shows, E xcellent w orking conditions, e stablished clie n te le , same location lor over 20 years C orrine's Beauty Salon. San ford. 322 3)72 Eve's 322 5150 H A IR S T Y L IS T F lo rid a license required High tra ffic area 322 8711. a lte r 3 p m 323 0238 San fo rd _______ H A IR STYLIST A BARBER F lo rid a license required No fo llow ing necessary, guaran teed salary. Sanford area. Call 323 9045 _ Ir rig a tio n in s ta lle r experience p re fe rre d Call N ick at ___________ 321 4829 __ _ J A Y ’ S H A IR S TY LIN G Chem ical evperlence. s ta rt Im m ediately, very busy shop Call 323 5227 or _____ 323 3127 a lte r 7______ JA Y 'S H A IR S TY LIN G E x p e r ie n c e d b e a u t ic i a n s w a n te d , f u ll o r p a rt lim e Call 323 5227 or 323 3177 a lter 7___ ___________ ____ __ Landscape laborers. 53 75 hour F u ll tim e position Time and a h a lM o rO ve rtim e 127 8133 Landscape labor 54 35 hourly F ull lim e independent work 3317112__________________ Lawn Technician needed. 1 y r e ip e rie n c e preferred not nec essary Call lor appointm ent Mon F ri 8J o 5 at 322 Of JO LP N 34 bed fa c ility seeks p a rt lim e LP N Ior 11 lo 7 shift C a l! 331 7231 M e c h a n ic s Now a c c e p tin g applications tor c e rtifie d Hat rate m echanics own tools A pply in person Hanson s Flna Station, 2500S French Need young g ir l to l i t with Children no more than 2 Or 3 hours in Ihe evening Call before 4 00 3?t 8342 ask tor Becky N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N L P N s and Nurse Aides A ll s h ills available S ta llin g and p riv a te duty D aily pay M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL ___ _ _ _ Call 321 -'099 _ NOW H IR IN G - Clean up dish. ' W a i t r e s s e s , z K it c h e n Ceok s tle v ib le hours good a tm o s p h e re A neq wages Apply in person Sanlord A irport R e s ta u r a n t Ask lo r John c a ll 331 130J NURSES AIDES A ll shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary M anor 60 N Hwy 17/92 OeBar y ................................ E .O.E. N u'ses Aides wanted lo r 73 sh ift M ust be e<penenced or c e rtifie d Apply in person Lakeview Nursing Center _ 919 F ;nd S' NURSES AIDES A ll shifts Good atmosphere and benefits IN SITU TIO N A L COOK 17 Noon to 8 P M W ill tra in person fa m ilia r with therapeutic d els Apply at DeBary Manor 40 N Hwy 17/92 DeBary JO E O FF IC E G AL P a rt tim e to Start 10 2 Mon F ri Typmq tilin q telephone and organ! rational skills a m ust Start 5) 40 hourly Apply Glnqer bread House 10 2 2534 Elm Ave Sanlord REC EPTIO NIST F r fn t o 'llc e appearance phone ty p in g b e lp tu l P e rm a n e n t positions Never j te e ’ TEMP PERM........774-1348 S E C R E T A R IE S A ll types ol c le ric a l positions available Sanford, Lake M ary area Call tor appointm ent Ablest Tem porary Services C a ll. ...171-1130 SECURITY OFFICERS B A Y H IL L CLASSIC 175 positions s ta rtin g M arch 9 16 A ll day shifts, license lee paid Minnesota Twins Baseball 21 p o v lio n s starting M arch 9 A ll day games Appl y 13? E Colonial Dr Suite 705 Synthetic applicators Needed F ull or p a rt tim e Work on cars boats and a lrc ra tt No experience necessary Earn 511 to 516 per hour Call Mr J o h n s o n i ri T a m p a 1813) 884 7151 W A N TE D experienced painters only Sanlord area Call D & R P a in tin g lo r a p p o in tm e n t Call 574 3533 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d E X P E R IE N C E D MOTHER w ill babysit in m y home. Sanlord Call 322 0 107 _____ Jan F re E nterprises locally owned m aid service Econom ica l and e ffic ie n t Flexible hours Please call 322 1127. ask lor Becky, I Bam lo 3pm 91— A p a rtm e n t s / H o u se to S h a r ? CASSELBERRY Young woman to share house w ith same 5275 Call 699 1819-Eves 93— R o o m s for R e n t C LE A N sleeping room U tilitie s la u n d ry p riv ile g e s Call 323 5327 M A LE OR F E M A L E W orking person please Call J o b _____ 321 7319 SANFORD, room w ith kitchen A la u n d ry p riv ile g e s P riv a te home. $35 w kly Call 373 7944 THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Avenue...............121 3304 Reasonable Weekly Rales 115—Industrial 97-Apartm ents Furnished / Rent 71— H elp W anted Furn, Apts, lo r Senior C l t l i m 311 Palmetto A v* J Cowan No Phone Calls OREATLOCATION P rivate patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s tu d io s . 1 a n d 2 b d r m . apartm ents available. Call; Sanford Court A p a rtm e n ts, 323 3301 ___________________ N e a r to w n - t A 7 b d r m . , furnished, u tilities included 585 595 wkly. 5150 sec 323 1294. SANFORD. I bdrm . 5235 mo, security deposit 5235 Refer ences NoPets Call 3314101 SANFORD Huge 7 bdrm . a p t , complete p rivacy, close to downtown. S100 week plus S250 security deposit Call 37J 2789 or 321 3947 __________ t bdrm . near business d is tric t, no pels. $735 Call 373 4035 NORDSTAR PROPERTIES INC , ..REALTOR R f f it a t * SA N FO R D —7,500 to 11,000 square H. Ground or dock high, 3 phase power, Irons S3 117— C o m m e rc ia l Rentals R etail A O ftic a Space 300 up to 7.000 sq.ft, a lio storage a v a il­ able 333 3403 121—Condominium Rentals LAKE M ART C000 LOCATION P riva te patio, storage, fle xib le leases, ca rp o rts, and m ore. 3 b drm a p a rtm e nts available. Call C anterbury Apartm ents. at 331 1911._________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Available now j bdrm .. 2 bath, w asher/dryer, central H /A . v erticals Call 371 3339_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 344 E. A irp o rt Blvd. SWEETHEART SPECIAL 1274 move In special. Apply before Feb. 14. 1 Bdrm ., I Bath 5344mo. 7 Bdrm ., 1 Bath 5775mo. E lfk ie n c y ................................5115mo. PHONE ..........................,373 341) F R A N K LIN ARMS 1170 Florida Ave 373 M50 • E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T * I b d r m , I ' j b a th a p t ., overlooking p o o j 5335 mo L A K E FRONT t and 7 Bdrm apis Startinq at 5305 mo Pool tennis, adults, no pets F le xl ble deposit C a ll_________ 323 0742 Lake M ary N E W A N O B C A U T IF U L Unfurnished 7 Bdrm . apts Energy efficient, single story, g a r a g e , w it h a b u n d a n t s to ra g e C a ll C a n te rb u ry V illas at 321 3877 ________ RIDGEWOOO ARMS APT. 2580 Ridgewood Aye. SW EETHEART SPECIAL 5374 move in special. Apply before Feb 14. 1 Bdrm 1 Bath 5310 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath 5390 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath 5430 PHONE 32J 4420 FOR D ETAILS SA N D LEW O O D 2 b d rm . 7 b a th a ir, appliances, new carpet 5380 788 7045 _ __ SANFORD $299 MOVE IN New 2 Bdrm Villas Fam ily and Adult a Ea* m Kitchen # M ini Blinds O (look ups From 5J99 per month PARKSIOE PLACE APTS Just W ol t'9 2 otl 25th street Turn 5 on Georgia We are on the let* 5 A N F O R D TOW NHOUSE 2 bd rm . t * j bath all appliances, pool great location, sm all pets considered 5400 mo C all (JOS) 574 8373 SPECIAL • Rooms with M aid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by Ihe week ryo Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 415 Palm etto Ave W e k iv a R iv e r a t K a t ie s L a n d in g 1 b d rm . |u st re fin is h e d u tilitie s included, canoe use adults only, no pets 5335 mo Call 322 4470 2 b drm . t bath near business d is tric t nopets 5385 Call 676 4015 NORDSTAR PROPERTIES INC REALTOR 12*9 Move m special on 2 bdrm . Lovely 3 B d rm ., 2’ s bath condo In Sanora Pool, tonnls. and clubhouse 1300 per m onth. C a ll: 333 13151 Days!.________ N E W - 7 b d rm ., 7 bath, washer A d rye r, fire p la c e , a ll am eni­ ties Included 1500 mo . Fob. free C a ll:............... .....123:1*11 141— H o m e s F o r Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2340 Sanford Ave. 321*0759 E v e . 322*7443 SANFO RD—By owner, lovely ra n c h , q u ie t e s ta b lis h e d neighborhood Close to shop ping services 3 b d rm . 7 baths. U rg e e a t In k itc h e n . F la ro o m .C a rp o rt, la rge fenced yard w ith w e ll Cent. H/A. 439.000 neg C a ll....... 323 3337 B Y O W N E R - C u s to m b u ilt home Lots of goodies, see to appreciate 513 Plumose Or oft Sanlord Av at 15th Street COUNTRY WIOCREAin Reg. R .E . Broker 312 1215 o r 121-7177 478 Hwy. 315. Osteen, Fla. Exquisite 3 b d rm .. 3 bath, exec utive home In exquisite sec lion, huge g re a t room w ith stone fire p la c e M ust see! Julie Boyd Associate Energy R ealty 373 7959 o r 349 5807 eves and weekends FOR S A LE BY O W N E R . SANFORD 3 b drm , 7 bath, livin g , din in g , large eat in kitchen. 7 fireplaces, office. 3 porches Central heat and a ir. 3 p a d dle Ia n s, range and m icrow ave Double detached garage w ith upstairs Well and sp rinkler system Corner lot p lu s tw o a d jo in in g lots Assumable 438.000 mortgage N o q u a lify in g 431.500 Call _____ 377 4833 FREE BAHAMA CRUISE D etails at O PEN HOUSE Sunday Feb. 13,1983, 12 I p m. 907 S Path Ave 4 7 Heat and a ir, F P and more 175 000 801 S Path Ave 4.5 or 4 bdrm s , F P heat and a ir 4179 900 FREE! Hot dogs soda sweets, balloons To pre register R e ally W orld/ Sutten Associates. 839 111} FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the size, price, and general area, our computer w ill do Ihe rest from over 17 000 listings 373 32901 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call ................373 2920 103— H o u se s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t Country Club J bdrm , 1 bath 5375 Deposit 5300 Call 371 5988 Lease H ID D E N LAKE 3 bdrm . 7 bath, fireplace drapes garage, kids O K no pels 5495 mo I 574 4927 Of 327 8719 • a . IN DELTONA » * * . • H O M ESFO RRENT » * • • 574 1414 • • L A K E MARY 3 bdrm 2 i bath 2 story home, on sm all lake, f ir e p la c e 1650 m o n th ly Call _________322 7000 LA K E M ARY AREA J bdrm ce n tra l heal and a ir. large fenced yard, excellent loca tion 4450 321 3458 SANFORD 3 bdrm. I bath. 1st. last 8, security deposit Call 321 5343 attar 5 P M ________ SANFORD 2, 71 1 lownbouse Lease to own 4600 mo or S45.000 assume F HA 438 4704 SANFORD 3 bdrm . I ’ j bath. S p lit bdrm . carpeted, u tility room with washer air. newly decorated 4425 m onthly, se cu rl* / 4500 C a J L iy Z?” _____ SANFORD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, larqe yard, appliances, fresh paint. 1375 00 a month HO R E A L T Y 830 IMP. SM ALL 4 BDRM . I bath clean 5100 wk or 4J50 mo Z dep 2104 Summerlin Av 323 8877 105— D u p le xT rip le x / R ent LONGWOOD? bdrm 2 bath, screened porch, drapes. 4425 plus deposit 339 8442 New 2 bdrm In city, central heal and air. unfurnished, new appliances and m ini blinds 5350m onth Call 839 0124 SANFORD D uplex. 2 b d rm , Central a ir and heal, appll ances. wall lo wall carpet, laundry room 5350 Phone 453 4144 Sanford 7 bdrm , duplex, nice area carport, air. 5335 month 830 0585 please leave message Sanlord 7 bdrm , 1 bath 4375. F irs t and Last Security de posit No pels 373 7771_______ You’ll love this } bdrm duplex A il kitchen appliances, washer and d ryer hook up 4375 mo CaM 832 9840 2 b d rm . I balh. appliances, hook ups. screened p a tio 1380 4400 371 3253 109— M o b ile H o m e L o ts / Rent W ANTED Lot in Sem inole County area Call a lte r 4 323 1093 2 story- Large lot. liv in g room, d in in g room , 4 b d rm . 2'J b a th f a m i l y r o o m w it h f ir e p la c e . 7 c a r g a ra g e , ce n tra l a ir. heat pump, many extras CaM 372 1904 _______ 5 ACRES F E N C E D ! 7 artesian wells, close to I 4.43 and 17 77 W a lla ce Cress R e a lty Inc 371 0577 MUST SEE 7403 G randview Only 445.000 N ice J B drm . hom e w ith l a m lly ro o m . 11re p I a re . m o d e r n e a t In kitchen central n e a l/a lr, On alm ost '> acre lot w ith tr u ll trees Deadend street CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R ____ 322 7498 Longwood M a n d a rin Est lease option considered on J bdrm ., 7 non sq It . firep la ce I'x a c r e lo t 4124.000 T erm s/ow n e r 839 1943 __________________ OWNER PAYS 17.000 ot closing costs or points) 3 b d rm , l '. j bath home, contains. Ilvinq room, dining area, eloborale 16 X 20 la m lly room , fenced yard, central heat and a ir T h 'i home is as neat as a pin) A steal at 414,900 ENERG Y R E A L T Y Call 321 2959 J e n n i e B u t l e r Real tor,A ssociate 349 5514 Eves and Week e n d s __ _ _______ S A N F O R D T O W N H O U S E -7 b d rm . 11j balh. a ll appll ances. pool, a p p ra is e d a t 44 3 000 Submit o tte r Owner Call IM S) 574 >371 Sanora 3 bdrm . 2 bath, split plan. Iireplace. paddle tans, 7 car garage, fenced corner lot, clubhouse, pool, m any extras 437.500 M ay consider leas* option Owner 322 1383 _ « I Al f O • % STe m p e r C H A R M IN G 3 b d rm . 7 balh hom e In M a y f a ir se ctio n P rice only 559.900 H O M E IN T H E COUNTRY m anufactured home, zoned a g ric u ltu ra l Only 553.900 WE HAVE RENTALS CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................ 222 4991 For Business Accounts Fulltime 644.899 to 583,88*. H irttim e 412,880 to 118.188. Ne Soiling Rtpoat B u iin e u . Sot your own hourt. Training pro­ vided 1 812 918 3878 Mon. Frt. I AM to 5 PM CST. �1 4 1 -H w v w tfe rU to 141-Htmn Portal* 141—Hm m s N r Salt Ivtniwg Herate, LaMeed, 91, KIT 'N* CAUL VLB ®by Larry W rlfM W W BINT-WHIN YOU CAN II VI I I t l VI I > H I V I.U M t M ID D IM LAKC I t T A T I I I Orest A u Mm i l M rm ., > betel On M * fireg el A k l F w c k i Wail I* waff carpet, kttcNn aputppad, (prink ter. Cam munity peel A tennis I M tJM . U M IO U C P R O P E R T Y IN OOOO LOCATION! 4 homes pint Napa paraf*/workshop: n ' i M* an (M L plm t>* a IT matal bonding. Secsntly ram A M l Tata I land (I la 1 acral Manttily grass Incama IU M .ll4 t.M 4 . 1 0 V I Spprhllnp 1 bdrm..located bbhlnd oM hos­ pital with paneled fam ily room, kifchtn with now cabi­ net!. and all appliancae, vs bath In garaga workshop. Easy to buy. tow down and payments Ilka rent. S4S.0M SILLER PAYS ALL CLOflN* COSTS-Low down payment, fantastic opportunity tor growing (amity needing very tpeclout and clean ] bdrm.. featuring 20 ft. (amity room with IIreplace, now kitchen cabinets, and screened porch. 1M tt. shaded lot, o ffer* privacy plue triple carport end motor homo pad. Under epprelial et 171,000. Call to day. BECKY COURSON 723(420 THE WALL ST. CO. 221 .MM 323-5774 Sanferd- tm % FHA *57.000 Owner llnenelng, 1740 rent. 175.000 total. 223 >1SS. M99 HWY. 17 41 ^ DCKT KKpW jw w r iS IJWkH OR CRY. • RVI » STENSTROM REM.TMEALTOR WE LIST A N D tELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY •R A N D MEW- I or 3 bdrm., 2 bath, cantral heat and air. cantrally located, FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid 1-4 040’S. A MONEY M A R ER sat up your own business or move In this 3 bdrm, t bath, two story home, commercial toning. 137.250. DEIIRAR LE AREA 3 bdrm, 3 bath, stone Hrdplece. largo country oat In kltchen.paddlo fans, cantral heat A air, great room 171,(00. fcei/es Saturday 1 to 5 Of IH HOUSC SIMMY 12-5. •55 Country Club Or. Sanford 934,900 Great buy for working couplo or ratlraa^. Assumable FHA. attractive home. Good condition, coma tea. Call Floranca Thompson Real tor/Associate: 3731300 altar hours: 377 4*17 _________ LA R O I. Immaculatal Ibd rm , 2 bath, LR , DR. Dan with flraplaca. 2 car garage. Owner It aniloui. Make offer. Call A n n a K e lle y R e a l t o r / Associate. REAL ISTATE ONE REALTORS __________ 9*0*100__________ Sanford )M E. ttttl St.. 4 bdrm , perfect condition, new appll ances. wooded corner lot, good neighborhood, vacant. 1)0.000 O n l y S I . S OO d o w n t o owner/occupant on new FHA loan, sellar assists loan and closing costs. Call i l l 3)47 Sanford- No qualifying 3 bdrm , l ' i bath, one car garage, *15.500 down and assume 124,S00 mortgage, 1245 per month P A I Located 100/ W 4th St Call owner 101 33? 4575 OPEN HOUSE Sat 10 4. Sun 7 4 7401 Grandview Ave Charming, 1 bdrm . fam ily room, livlnq room, fireplace, large eat In kitchen with all modern conveniences, on huge landscaped lot. dead end street Must we! CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 74(4 2411 PARK A V I nice 2 bdrm. I bath home, near downtown Sanford. II a 10.5 oat In kitch­ en, dining room, largo both, with unique square tub. loti ol storage space S54.400. DIR: Hwy 17 *2. no. to 25th it. right to Park, laft 5 blkt. See Sign. H o it:W a lte r Smith Raal for/Asioclata 24M PARK AVE. Hlltorlc a bdrm, I ’t bath homa com plataly remodeled, private apartment with two bdrmt. A wrap a round screened porch, bay window in both living room and I bdrm. *47,075 00. DIR: Hwy 17 (7 north to 25th st. right to Park, latt 5 blks. see sign. Hostessas: Bath Hathaway Raaltor/Assoclata A Rhonda Gortnay Real lor/Assoclat* 117 W. tlTM ST. 4 bdrm, 7 bath home, eat In kllchtn, dining room , hardw ood llo o rs . screened pool. 4 fireplaces, and more Coma sea Itl 1114,400 00 DIR: Hwy 17(7 north to 25lh St. right to Park, left to 10th St , latt to house. Hostess Tarry Llvle Real tor/Assoclete. TIM OAK AVE. 3 bdrm. 7 bath homa. In excellent location, dining room, fireplace, wood beamtd callings In living A dining rooms, professionally designed drapes central heat A a ir and much m o re . tM.SOOOO DIR Hwy 17(2 north lo 7Sth SI right to Park, latt 5 blks lo 20th, let! to Oak Host- John B u t n e r Brnker'Salesman STENSTROM OETAWAY 4 bdrm. 2 bath. S a c ra l, fa m ily room with flraplaca. cantral heat A air, Intercom A cantral vacuum lyitem , many more extras. 174.500. CUSTOMIZED DREAM HOME 2 bdrm, 7 bath homa on aero lot, spilt plan eat In kitchen, dining room, control heat A air, paddle fans. SI 10 000. THE RIGHT BUY 2 bdrm. 2 b a th h o m a . In E n g lis h Estates. eaMn kitchen, dining room, fireplace, screened pool and patio with wet bar and grill, Insldo utilities, sprinkler systam, a loot privacy fanca. 1110.000. A PLEASURE 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 2 story colonial homa, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, 14 x 4 breakfast room, screened pool area 1174.500 COUNTRY COMFORT 3 bdrm. 7 bath, country oitite. on 5 at acrai.saa through fireplace, c a th d ra l c a llin g s , larg e c o u n try e a t In k itc h e n , break last nook 1154.(00 RANCH STYLE HOME 3 bdrm. 7'1 bath home on 5 acres, brick flraplace, great room, spacious fa m ily kitchen combo, scrooned porch, beautltul brick and cedar facial. 1170,000 W ILL BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AGENT FO R WINOSONO DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI (G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Dawn. 14 Yrs.all2% l From 114.1441 322-2420 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE It yau are leak lag tar a successful career In Raal ■stata. Stensfrom Realty is leaking tar yau. Call Laa Albright today at 572-2424. Evenings 122-1442. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 A PA R TM EN TS IMS PARK A VE.............Sanford (41 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary $ 1 0 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 A 2 BEDROOM ARTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale 2 7 14 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................... 122-41 IS 323-7900 151— In vestm en t P r o p e r ty /ta le i l l —A ppliances / F u rn itu re MORTAOE FORECLOSURES Weakly listings, monthly too. Call Sandy: IIJ-W S7214 ■aautltul pink, single, canopy bed. cast 1400. sal* 1300 Single Captain's bed 4 mo. old. colt 1400, t a l e >200. C a l l ; Pay*311-4151. nltes 223 0717 •R A M B ID King A Queen sit* complete with extra firm or­ thopedic mattress set. Never used, cost over >13.000 A >1000. sell for 1345 A >150 cash Cell 1-714-4475._________________ BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE 57 In., 4 swivel chairs on casters UOO/or otter. Cell: 322 5002 after*.___________________ CHURCH PEWS tor sal*. You make en otter. It Interested pleas* contact the following numbers 1221154. 322 *431 or 207421.__________________ Larry's Mart. 315 Sanford Ave. New or Used turn, end appl Buy/Sell/Trede 322 4112 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRAND NEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranly. Balance due >t44 00 cash or lake over payments >14 month. Call: 142-51(4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation.________________ PIANO Lester Spinet. >250. Light green sofa, comlortabla, >100. Queen site bed. >40. Cell:............................ 121 3549 QUEEN SIZE Mattress. A box springs, exesllsnt condition. Cell 122 1202.______________ REFRIOERATORS, washers, dryers. Seld-rtpelred. Guara n t e e d by A c c u r a f a A p p lla n c e - - lll- 4 7 (* . SOFA A 1 MATCHINO Chairs, green, excellent condition >775 00 n e g o tia b le C e ll (04 3SJ <041 153— A creageL o ts /S a le CASSELBERRY I acre toned PR 1.145.000 W. MelkiewsAI, Reatier..........................222-7(41. LOT FOR SALE- ChuloataSmall tot on small lake. Paved street. City water. 14.(00 OVIEDO RIALTY.INC . __________ MS-*413__________ S acres, fenced, 2 artesian wells. close to 1-4,4t. and 17 (7. Wallace Cress Really Inc. 121 0577. 155— Condom inium s C o -O p /S a le REDUCED FOR QUICK SALT Was 114.(00. now >24.900 2 bdrm., 2 bath, kitchen appll ancss. w e s h tr/d ry tr. new mini blinds, fresh paint, ready to movo In. Realty Store, R#allors*7M(34 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / Sale O E N E V A A R E A -2 M o b ile homes on I acre. Live in one. rent one lor mortgage pay men! Owner financing Wallace Crass Realty Inc. __________ 111-4177__________ HACIENDA VILLAGE Winter Springs. 24 x 57, 2 bdrm , 7 bath, tamlly room. 7 screened porches. >24.500.227-1142. New Or Used Orapery Mabila Hemet.771-5744. Ren Laa Mobile Hama Canter Buying or Salting Call Ut F A M I L Y - 1 (1 2 . 2 b d rm Exctllent condition. Largo kitchen, lovely screened room. 1704 01 monthly. No payments until April 'I * Call 111 7011 or 111 2104. 2790 S. French Ave __________ 424-1544__________ SEMINOLE COUNTY—Family homa. 24 X 40, 1 bdrm. 7 bath, located In Sanford's nicest park This Is a clean, spacious homa. our bast buyl Price ONLY >14.(00 Call agent: 429 2544 or 131-2404 Eves. COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color console color television. Orglnel price over MOO; balance due >344 cash or Saks over paym ents >19 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial; no obligation. Call: 4*7 52(4 day or nit#_________ OOOO U IE D T V'S 125 and UP Miller's leMQrlando Dr. Call. 122 0357 Seny 50 In., front protection T.V. with custom solid oak cabinet 1400 Call 223 «7t] attar 4pm SAW—model 15. Hy Inch. 14 >200. SAW model 27. 4 Inch. 22 Ir. >275. Rossi Stagecoach. 12 g a. th o lg u n H7 S . H a rrlngton/RIchardson tingle shot, shotgun. 12 ga. ISO. Call Day* 121 4151 nltas 323 0727 l i t —O ffice Supplies / E q u ip m en t 191— B uilding M a te ria ls AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ALL STEEL BUILOINOS at Dsaler's Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 sq.lt. (MS) 2S1 4211. collect. 199— Pets A Supplies T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 A ccounting & T a x Service TAXES 5 yr experience, EZ 110, 1040 A 111. 1040 II* . home s e rv Ic e a v a tlC a ltT T U iT l Cleaning S ervice H om e Im p ro v e m e n t N u rsin g Care AAACARPET CLEANING llving/dlning room/hell 140 Steamcltaning Call: M l 1740 WOOD FLOORS INSTALLED A N D /O R R E F IN IS H E D Hardwood or painted soltwood floors sanded and finished to n a tu ra l wood. We also speclallie In rellnishing pre finished parquet lloors with a heavy duty, no wax finish. We also sell hardwood strip flooring Free estimates. 17 years experience. Doug Wrex (04 77S-7(7t. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Center ( i t E. Second St., Sanford A dditions A R em o d elin g CARPET CARE + PLUS • Expert cleaning, turn.,drapes, auto Ini , repairs, tree est. Sen Cit. DIs. 323 3549 24hrs. REMOOELING SPECIALIST E le c tric a l We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax Anything Electrical... Since 1(741 Estimates... J4 Nr. Service Calls Tam's Elactrlc Service—122-1729 Electrical prtbtemsf Don't hasttele I Cell D A S Electric for reasonable rates. Licenced A Bonded 333 40)0 B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 _____ Financing Available A p p lia n c e R e p a ir A lim AppliaiKE Serried 34 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge! in£Expi;j*e5*4i;;;j7 *i«u B u ild in g C ontractors Build while interest rates are down! Custom home on your lot or ours Established in Central Florida since IM(. Big Oak Construction, Inc (30)) 122 2247__________________ Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Forms & Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est.l.......... 321 4917, ext. 11 C a rp e n try All typos ol carpentry A re modeling 27 years exp Call Richard Gross 371 5(77 ___ OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, ale also concrete work. 12 years expe­ rience. Call Gary 111 H U Birds- Parakeets Macaws. Pets or breeding pain available Wholesale prices. 414 2441. FREE TO GOOD HOME. Irish Setter A Lab. Ret. Mixed, good watchdog. Cell 122 4170 alters. o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 H om e R e p airs C A R P E N TE R Repairs end remodeling. No |ob too small. G eneral Services L a n d c le a rin g Assorted new cabinets lor sale. Greelly reduced prices. _________ 222 2500.__________ eP A C N 'S E N D e 304 E. Commercial SI. Sanford TH O R N ! LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work. Free estimates. Call:................. ..............1221413. M^UTPachajInj^hlgglnj^ Hom e Im p ro v e m e n t Carpentry, plumbing, air heal, landscaping, electric painting, 321 7457 or 323 1202. Kitchen cabinets end vanities. New o r r e f a c e d . F r e e estimates. Bob or Rulh: _________ 222(137__________ Quality At Reasonable Prices Largs And Small Jobs Wslcema Carpentry. Ooors. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis.........................321-4441 "REMOOELING" Conerata .ShIrtgIts..Shedi Painting. Porches. Dry wall Siding......Int/Ext. Cedar Decks Almost Everything lly r t.....................Eves **4 5243 M a s o n ry CO NCRETE........ CONCRETE P a tio , d riv e w a y .s id e w a lk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company.........................221 5442 Oreenlee A Sens Masonry Quality at reeonabla prices Speclallilng In Fireplaces/Brick C a ll^ ™ ™ ™ ^ M o v in g A H au lin g LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk, llrewood, gergege. etc Cell 2214537 4 am to I pm ill P a in tin g Hwy 44............................323 2101 HANDYMAN House painting and pressure cleaning. Re soneble prices, trie estimates Cell:.............................M l-1137 215— Boats and Accessories WE BUY ESTATES! T re e Service All Tree Service + Firewood Woedsplltter lor hire C a ll A lte r 4 P M . : ...........323-4041 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Prices I Uc...Ins...Stump Orlnding.Teel 121 2229 day erntte "Let the g N j w j j M b da tt". John Allen's Lawn Tree service. Call............ ..J IM W ell D rillin g SAVE MONEYI I Shallow Walls for lawn. pool, garden, ate. I BU1N SHALLOW W ILLS Lie.......Reasonable...... 1214*57 CALL NOW W in d o w ! to ruci rows tot R E P L A C E M E N T WINOOWS They ere custom mads and burglar proof. Call tor FREE ultimate 134 MW 322-2611 lm fit! fntoml Jrr*<i MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Cestem Typing- BeakkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (MS) 123-74(1. -H A 2 1 7 - O e r e f # ta le s M l—Cars M l—Cars • t o T H R E * ^ A M tL 7 ,f7 r r furniture, clothing, m l;.. Sat • Sun from I til 5.1011S. Oak Avo. In Sb"ford.____________ Carport Soto. Frt. and Sat ( 5. Multi family. 24f Short St Lake Mary._______________ FOUR FAM ILY. Furniture, ell ages childrens clothing, A many mltc. Items. Sat. only et 404 Valencia. CMLongwood Groves), Lonawood. ( to 5 MOV I NO SALE - Hidden Lake o lf Lake M a ry Blvd 151 Wildwood Dr.. Sanford Sat.. 2/15 from * to 4. All types of Items.____________________ Sanferd- Mutt tell everything! Frl.-Sun., (-4. 401 Bell* Ave . off Airport Blvd ■near SR 44. Three femlly yerd sal# Feb 15 and 1* From (0 0 A M. to 4 00 P.M 2015 Chase St . Sanford West on 30th St oil 17 *2 Sign on 20th and Chose Street. Yard la)*- Saturday Feb 15. I a m . 2*24 Iroquois Ave at Jim Rowe Post Control._____ YARD SALE 3*07 Country Club Rd Supports Seminole High School Dai tiers S e t, Feb IS. ( I l l 7_____________ _ 244 E. 1(11* St. Sat. and Sun m o rn in g . 4 13. B ic y d t t . clothes, small appllancas, tools, light fixtures, ate._____ 141) OAK AV Roll top desk, consola T.V , and lots ol other goodies. Sat. only, ■ till 4. Bad Credits NeCredttf W l FINANCE Vrw w nylwilTTf SPtWTIPt 219— W a n te d to Buy a u d i w a im WALK IN................ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. • 17th St,. .12l 4075 CHEVY NOVA- 1(7t. t door. U3S Ca'l 221-0234, attur I 233-Auto Farts Call: 323-0645. CHEVY-MONTE CARLO Runt good ti.050Call: Paul Basham *1222 1441________________ ♦ DAYTONA AUTO# * AUCTION ★ Hwy (2................DaytanaBaacb * * * * * Helds a * * * * * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Rebuilt auto Iran* ( IN . can pull A rebuild your*. S225 and up Guaranteed for es long no you ownyourvohlcld. Stove:....................... 321 tote. H S A V IN Rebuilt auto tram. SIN. can pull k rebuild yours, >225 endup (Odaysguarantee c a n ............................ m u m Every Thors. Nile et f :N PM 235—Trucks / Busts/Vans ♦ W h e re A n y b o d y * ♦ C an B u y o r Sail! ♦ Far mere details ________ 1(04-155 4111_______ DSBARY AUTO A Marin* Sales Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 (2 Do Bary 44115*4 Old's Delta Rayal Braugham IN I. 4 door, lull power, air, near s h o w r o o m , tllver/m aroon low milage. l*.0(S/of 1*r. C all: t i l 1219 Monte Ctrl# 1(71. Classic Con sol*, lwlvel seats, under *5.000 miles, private owned, asking >1,100 cash Call: J Hau M l 5417.__________________ 1(12 HONDA 1S00DX 5 speed, air, am-lm radio. X dean >450 down. I l l 1*70 SSS: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nan-Fames Metals...........Glass KOKOMO....................... 323 11(0 Chevy Silverada ’74. all the oplions, excellent condition ^ILNOtlfmJjllTJdl^^^^ 241—Racraational Vahidas/Campart CAMPER TOP siaept tour, sink, refrigerator and Hoad. CallfO*-3*34011 243—Junk Cart TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cert. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment J22 54(0 A U C T IO N B A L I S a tu rd a y , F tb ru a ry 1 5 , 1BBB, B ag in n in g a t 10:00 a.m . 221— Good Things to E a t BROCCOLI U-PICK. Turner Farms 2‘ j m il#* east of Osteen on M aytow n Rd. Sun Frl Closed Sat. 323 0*03. STRAWBERRIES You pick and troth picked Pooh Berry Farm*, Hatter Ave., Sanford. 127 1747 223— M iscellaneous S T O R E F I X T U R E SALE Counters, racks, tables, cash registers, ect. Garrett's..............200 E First St. Tenor Saxai Selmer and King, Sterling s ilv e r H ut*, trumpet anddalrlnot. Cell: 471-7459 Yamaha Keyboard w ith stand. costsaoo. sale 5400 Call Day* 321 4357, nltes 111 0717 231— C ars By ordor of Sami nolo County School Board, we wM. on the above monHoned data and time soil at PuBNc Auction tha following Homa: Upright Plano, Looming Oeelcoo. Copy Mochlnee, Rocordtf•. Typewriters, Calculator*, Thou*and* of School Dotka A C hair*. Televisions, Kitehan Hama, Flro (atlnguithora, Folding Tabiee, Cabinets, Motel Shelving, Radiators, Bone has, Air Condltionora, Folding Doors, Folding Chairs, Flore scan! Lights, Offlea C hain, OtoBoa, Movie Scroona, Commercial Swoopora, Scrubbora, Band Inetrumente, A Lot ol Scrap Matal. Auction to bo hold at Ihe Old Lake Monro# School, oft Route C-1S. Froom 1-4, go oaat approximately 1 m ilt to C-1S, than North about 1/3 mite to School Stroot. Look lor signs. All u ls a lin al — cash, cashiers checks, and tetters ol cradit. No guarantooa by allhor I ho Somlnolo County School Board or Doll'a Auction Sorvico. Sate conducted by: Lswls C. Doll, Doll'a Auction SorNco, Canlral Florida's oldest auction firm — 25 years In operation. Assistant Auctioneers: Tom A Georg# Slitfoy Clarks A C ashier Jeenett# A Sandy Stlttey, A Cindy Musa. Member ol tha Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce — Member o l tha National and Florida Auctioneers Association*. Lewis C. Doll COURTESY PONTIAC Nobody Walks A **y '75 Buick Regal.......... ti.m '79 Honda Civic........... 12.595 '11 Ford Mustang 53.995 '11 Pontiac Trans Am 14.(95 41 Pontiac Bonneville .13,(9) ’l l Chevy Citation........ ... >7,(95 '41 Olds Cutlass Bro .... .... >4.995 1 '91 Chevy Z29............... *4.995 '•7 Honda Civic............ .....>4.995 '97 Bonneville.............. .....*5.995 '92 Ford Mustang......... '92 Olds C lerra..'......... ....*4.995 92 Pontiac Trans Am... ...14.995 '•2 Yamaha Vision...... .......1999 '92 VW St 1roc to............ BARGAIN CENTER 323-2121 or 425-5090 A OATSUN '77 Runs good. 53(5 Call:......... ................... m m * * in j mini mm 2i' « c. cm. 4RRIN ION S 1 Q Q O C MILES, l llf NCR I D f d O J m i utco i t ro r SS* ’2495 )N4 LAYTON r T. t t S/C, M BIK. REMIT H A 4*Q 4 * TO U UTED lb l U y O x f O INS I IT U* 5th NHLEl TRAILER. A C. ANNUM. s r r * . ’* 16,775 IN I SERRO scorn ir UR. INNING. tJA A C HIE NEW 4 9 9 9 1M2 miDEINESS 72* TT, UR. STEREO. REACT TO ROU *5995 UNDEN NEW MANAGEMENT C la rk M o to r Hom e 6c R V C en ter 1977 LTD FULL SIZE ......... * 995 1973 FIAT SPYDEN CONVENT. *1995 1972 LESAME...................* 495 1979 COSOMA .................* 895 1974 CHNYSLENNEWYOSKES *2095 1980 DODGE ASFEN ........... *2495 1980 FOND GNANADA ......... *2995 1974 FOND MAVEN1CK . . . . * 495 197* LTD WAGON ........... *1295 1975 GREMLIN...................* 895 935 Hwy. 17-92 N 699-0757 213—Auctions 121-4747 S e c re ta ria l Service 19# 11 117— Sporting Goods 4' a 12' enclosed equipment tra ile r. Drive up ramps, electric brakes. >2.000. 121- CONSULT OUR \ussifie: 113— Television / Radio / Stereo FrMiy# BASS BOAT- 1(41 Champion, custom drive on trailer. 70 H /P motor, depth tinder, always garaga kept Ilka new. 14.000 Call:.................. 3231(15 LANDEAU 14 tt. with 20 h. Mercury engine, less than 25 hr*, on the motor. Asking >1500.00. Call 222 4140._______ 1) tt. span fisherman. IS hp Mac. Tllt/trlm. fllt/drlve on traitor. Equipped, ready to go Many extra*. >2.4(5.323 1201. Out beard maters. One 1 hp. Johnson. >75. On* 10 hp, Evlnrude. >125. Both are runnlng now and In uta. M l-1334. IS It. runabout beat 4 H /P motor with alectrlc start, tilt tralltr, full cover, end skit MS0. Cell: 121 2442 avenlngs___________ 1 (0 IS tt. M rtc h . back country bata boat. 50 hp mar. 1(74. Galv. trailer with spar*. Fully carpeted with canvas cover, a gallon tank, very good condi­ tion 13.000 122 113a________ IMS CHRIS CRAFT, 34 tt.. SO % restored. >4500 00. Call 331 5*00_____________________ 41 bp mar., outboard. 1W2. Very low hours. Lika new. 322 1331. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS U P T O 60 M O N T H S Fll N O DOW N PAYM EN T ^ SELEC T ED M O D ELS ' O V E R 100 TO C H O O S E F R O M 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRI X. . . . 1979 CORVETTE.............. 1980 MAZDA G L C ........................... 1982 FORD F-100 PICKUP................... 1983 FORD FUTURA................... *3995 *8895 *2025 *5475 *4025 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER . . 1980 CHEVY PICK UP C-10 . . 1980 DATSUN 200 SX ................ 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . . 1982 GMC JIM M Y.................. *2650 *3425 *2995 *5075 *8095 B U Y HERE, PA Y HERE O N SOM E M ODELS 4175 S. Orlando Dr. CARS 2277) �17A -I H f W , le M e rJ , W 1' M n. F r W v . P * . 14. I 'M t d) Lawn# Patio W A L -M A R T Ill I nil'll IIII, i'l i i i i >> IN Uliillil I' ll ll in i i i i ’iii'tiii, 1r 1 ■ 11111111111111111 . I11 C e n te r 'Mi it' ,1 11 1 11 1 1 W A L -M A R T LIV E P L A N T G U A R A N T E E A ll l i v e p l a n t s p u r c h a s e d a t w a l M a r t a r e f u l l v g u a r a n t e e d . Sim ply r e t u r n any d e a d l>[ A l : : re g is te r receip t, and W al 68* H W M IJ J j © n ? ,t pine • P o r it ifj Container Grown T re e s...... * 8 . 0 0 8 Inch Hanging Baskets 2 .9 7 ao Li) Landscape Shrub Cow M anurt. Top Soil, or Organic Paal •10 l b bags 1.07 2 *3 1.88 Haa*y Duly Edging • . ’() Roll • Solid bead •M u llip lf n ground 1 Gallon Azaleas — L- * ^ x ' ndges • No IG E-20 Lawn & Garden Fertilizer R„. ,<8 1 . 9 7 Tru-Temper Drop SpfMdor •2 0 " W id th ‘ Poly hopper tor easy clean u p •Fully adjustable lor ail fertiliser settings »N o CD-20 1 9 .9 4 Rag. 24.94 6-6-6 50% Organic Nitrogen 44 lbs. »AN 4 V 2 .6 3 ♦N FER TILIZER 6-6-6 100% Organic WAL-MART 44 ibs. 3 .3 7 Mosh Stack Chair A Kiddie Mesh Chair •Why .it ng over dee Murray Push M o w . • hi. tor, •SI.k y.ib’e • • 1 it■■■• in ,iv.<I'l.tJ co Of •Madi ■ the 1 S A • ' 1 SW Bl . • 2 0 Cutting width • 3 H P Briggs & Stratton engine •M anual height adiusters • N o 6-20221X92 Mesh Stack Chair Reg. 4.93 Rag. 96C Wal-Mart Potting Soil • t'J Pound bug • A balanced mu to allow roots to de<eop treely Kiddie Mesh Chair Reg. 4.27 i 3.63 11 Piece Sierra Group • I Molded loidmg chars ••I Matching seal and back cushions » 0 . .e 6 tool um brella < •Ono )(,' 1 inch steel Supported table «One 64 tablecloth •N o W M l000 ^ Kailay Contractor Whaalbarrow Reg. $69 : L° W PRICES ON ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS AT WAL-MART •4 C ub e ft capacity »Long hardw ood handies *B a ked on tinish »No KB-4 Square Smoker •W H Square Inch cook ng area •Upp«*f draft control •L ilt o il lid •C hro m e plated cooking god *N o SOOB Wal-Mart Charcoal Rag. 27.93 M SPECTRACIDE •10 Pounds »Easy to light «Long burning Save $5 rH Fire Ant Killer 5 Lb. Bag 1 . 2 4 • ' 4 .9 7 LJ v< Milorganite 40 Lb. B a g Natural organic fertilizer rich in iron, non­ burning, weed free, long lasting for use on lawn and garden. Metal Leaf Rake • Reg. 3.96 2 .9 7 Similar to illustration H SEM INOLE SHOPPING CENTER 3653 Orlando Dr.. Sanfnrrt Store Hours: 9 AM - 9 PM Mo'n.-Sat. Sunday Hours: 10 AM - 6 PM Cardinal Leather Gloves Best hand protector 1 .8 6 „ Reg. 86C © <10 Lt> t m stock , w e w ill c h e e r fu lly r e fu n d y o u r m o n e y C<? . Wood F«nc« .Sturdy •S tu rd y yellow while *No F l 00 1 p lan ts w ith M art w ill r e o h c p Sale Prices Good Thru Sunday Feb. 16 Pair. £**?**f r 11001 < ••***• Icy DurcNu. W« U «1 » . to. to. WIUV.XJM to D. PUCftoWU .1 to. Mi. to< you . U M . ,l.m U . comp««*« .Muclun n n.«-. «»Wito o« » . im tatan. * » •'••« > • to. non. to M a r t S e l l s l or L e s s • W a l M a i l S e l l s l o t L t - s s • W a l M a r t S e l l s l o t '_* %- m L e s s • W ai M ., �Evening Herald LEISURE C o m p le te W c t k 'i T V Lis tin g s SantarS, FtorMa - FrMay, Faftrvary 14, IfN Your Heart In Flowers H o w docs you r garden g ro w ? I f you 're tryin g to cultivate non-nutlvc cut flo w e rs or exotic foliage in F lo rid a without ta k in g special c a re, it probably isn't g ro w in g v e ry well. G ardener and gard en au th or B etty Barr M ackey, who m o v e d from M a ryla n d to Lon gw ood about th ree years a g o . found that a fter a lifetime o f plant tendin g sh e was o ff on the w ron g foot w h e n it came to g ro w in g in sand instead o f soil. " T h e biggest p rob lem Is th e s o il." she said. " I f y o u can lick th e soil p rob lem you can cop e w ith everything e ls e .” E v e ry th in g else b ein g b u gs and the w ea th er, which s h ifts from e x tre m e heat to frig id cold. "F lo rid a Is on e o f the hardest places to h ave a garden. We d o n 't have s o il." M rs. M ackey said. " I lived h ere fo r a long tim e before I realized just how bad the soil is. " A ft e r having so-so results I bought a test kit. read directions and started to test the soil. I w a s getting no results. I th ou g h t. " stupid Idiot, you can't e v e n follow d ire c tio n s ” . F in a lly It dawned o n me. I w a s g ettin g legitim ate results. I was testin g plain sand that had no nu trien t value. It w a s Just plain nothing. It was 'h y d ro p on ic' gard en in g. "T h a t was a b ig break th rou gh . Once 1 realized that I s ta rted buying a different ty| o f ferterlizer. I g o t a slow release kind that w ou ld stay in the soil and s lo w ly release nutrients. See HEART, page 2 Story and Pictures by Susan Loden Herald Feature W riter �3—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fob. 14, TftO ...Heart Coatlnned from page l “ I started speeding tip digging in composts and buying bags of cow manure. I'd love to have a big truck of manure pull up — hut my neighbors — so I haven't done that. I buy It by the bag and all of this has helped. Mrs. Mackey said. Enriched soil has a more natural resistance to nematodes, a worm pest that plagues Florida's soil anti attacks roots systems, she said. Ncmatotcs are usually purged by treatment of the soil wllli a strong, poisonous chemical. After three years. Mrs. Mackey's Longwood home garden is Just gettingolTthegound with herbs, flowers and vegetables that have survived the recent cold snap peeping through the soil. "It takes a longtime to make a garden." she said. "The first few years you’re Just improving your soil and trying to buy plants. They're expensive and you can't buy everthingat once." An alternative. Mrs. Mackey said, is to start plants from seed, but that's and even slower process. Now. in late February, which Mrs. Mackey called Florida's spring, is a good time to plant. Before il gets too hot and while many bugs are still In hiding from the cold. The cooler weather makes things a bit easier on the gardener too. she said. Many Florida farmers grow roses, which Mrs. Mackey said is a good plant for the area, "because you get a lot of bloom through spring, a little In the summer, a lot in the fall and some through the winter. "Y o u have to get roses that are especially for Florida. I'd advise either very old fashioned types that are very nematode resistant or roses that locally have been grafted onto nematode resistant root stock. "T h e plant I recommended most Is the small flowered sunflower." Mrs. Mackey said. "They grow to about four to six feet. Instead of one big llower It has a cluster of flowers each about three Inches wide. They look teriffle. "T h ey only last fora few weeks. 1 think when you grow (lowers for cutting you have to realize It's not like growing an azalea. Cut flowers have a period of growth where they don't took like much, then they bloom and look teriffle for four to six weeks. After a while they go to seed or start to look kind of !>eggerlsh. At that point you have to pull them up and discard. "It's a passing tiling." Mrs. Mackey said. “ You have a sense of time passing. Everything has a season." If you think it’s your season to dig in and start a Florida garden, there are books available including Mrs. Mackey's A C u illtif! G arden tor F lo rid a . Tips can also he picked up through the Seminole County agriculture extension agent's office at the county government complex at Five Points. A T rib u te T o A T e le visio n Success: C - S P A N By Robert W alters W A S H I N G T O N ( NEAI "T h e instrument can teach, it can illuminate." pioneer televi­ sion Journalist Edward R. Morrow once said In explaining the awesome potential of his medium. "It can even inspire." Mor­ row added. "But it can do so only to the extent that humans are determined to use it to those ends. Otherwise, it is merely lights and wires in a box." Unfort unat el y. Mo r r o w' s employer and the other com­ mercial television networks have severely restricted their role as providers of Inspiration and illumination, opting in­ stead to dispense least-com­ mon-denominator entertain­ ment. The Publ i c B roadcasting Service hits been somewhat more rewarding, but it too has been disappointing as a vehicle that might have advanced the viewers' understanding of their Balianitl qJ ub's- world. There Is. however, one televi­ sion news organization that comes close to fulfilling Mor­ row's vision and achieving the medium's potential for serving the public through o f f e r in g s that are enlightening yet com­ pelling. It is the Washington-based Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network, aptly characterized by one Industry expert a s "cable's most unique and. in some ways, greatest contribu­ tion to television." Distributed to approximately 1211 million homes by 2.(xx> cable systems throughout the enuntry, C-SPAN is an oasis in the television desert, providing inf ormati ve and intriguing Early Bird Special HOME^SATELLITE T.V. Mon.-Fri. 3-6 Sat. 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 *3.95 THE MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V. C a ju n S h rim p C re o le — M a h i M a lii ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENCE F r ie d F lo u n d e r/ S h rim p C o m b o S t u ffe d F lo u n d e r # Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control S a te llite r J Sun. Thors. I I JfJ-10 ---Fri, I I :B0-1 1:00 (T ) Sal. -IdfO I 1:00 ^ io o COO 1 mm 2508 French (H w y.17-92) S a n fo rd tv CENTERS " L o w e s t P r ic e s I n C e n t r a l F l o r i d a ' ★ SALES * .Vote To Readers. P A R T S * S E R V IC E Complete Satellite T.V. Systcm-Everything You FA g i Need To Have For Great V AAQ | K Satellite T.V. O N LY W t J SANFORD LONGWOOD 400 Huf 4J4 ii, j m ,t Hi 831-1727 2109 Frtflch Ait. 321-7466 C-SPAN's history dates back to I*177. when Brian Lamb, tis I on title r a n t i c h a i r m a n , persuaded a number of televi­ sion industry executives to invest $-100,000 to launch the non-profit cooperative venture. Today. C-SPAN operates on an annual budget of about $0.5 million, slightly more than the three major commercial networks spent on the com ­ bined yearly salaries of Dan Rather. Tom Brokaw and Peter Jennings. DISCOUNT Complete Dinners $7.95 $7.95 $7.95 * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Alluminum Dish Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer Choice o f an y 2: Baked Potato, French Fries, F ried Rice, Fresh Garden Salad, Cole Slaw, Cottage Cheese, Apple Sauce Director Z u b i n Mehta and actress Jessica Lange. — Call-in programs that en­ courage view ers to question politicians, diplomats. lobbyists and Journalists. Guests have IDeluded Vice President George Bush, feminist leader Gloria S t e i n cm a m i c o n s u m e r advocate Ralph Nader. Al t houg h C -S P A N 's p ro­ gramming Is Washington or­ iented. Its crew s regularly trav­ el to other cities. Last year. It broadcast the annual meetings o f the Nat i onal G overnors Association ill Boise. Idaho: the K «• p ii b 11e a n G o v e r n o r s Association in Wilm ington. Del : the Count'll of Slate Gov­ ernments in Lake Tahoe. Nev.; and the U.S. Conference ol Mayors in Anchorage, Alaska. In recent presidential election years, it lias been the only television news organization to oiler uninterrupted gavel-to g a v e l c o v e r a g e o f t he nomi nati ng conventi ons ol both major political parties. B frdview P r im e R ib — B r o ile d R o c k S h r im p F r ie d S h r im p — F ried S c a llo p s Dozen Fried Shrim p Fried Mates Platter 1/2 lb. Prime Rib around-the-clock programming interrupted by neither disrup­ tive commercials nor Intrusive commentary. Best known as the cable operation that broadcasts the live-, complete, unedited pro­ ceedings ol tin* Mouse of Reprcseutatives. C-SPAN also covers: — Hearings of both House and Senate committees on such diverse topics as obscene record lyrics, ambient air quali­ ty standards, organized crime, airline deregulation, health care and ollshore lishlng rights. — Nat i onal Press Cl ub speeches made by newsmakers r a n g i n g t rout pol l t I ci au G e r a I d 1n e F e r r a r o a n d evangelist .Jerry Falwell to New York Philharmonic Musical 0rDS39 Per Month ORLANDO 521 19th St u m ■,,, 841-0844 S u b scrib e rs T it C a b lcvisiu n ol C e n tra l F lo r id a ra n re c e iv e ( ■■S/’A.V w ith th e e x p a n d e d service. It is received b y subsi rtbers tvii/i an A lp h a -n u m e ric i om ertrr on C h a n n e l A. Sub­ scriber?. w ith a S u n te rle eon e e rie r w ill re c e iv e the p ro u ra n u n m u on ( "hannel -J.'f a n d th o s e w ith a Z e n ith co n v e rte r u ill receive II o n C hanne l I �E vtfltm HbfbM, SJRtBfd, FI. TELEVISION FrMay, Ftfe. 14, IW > ) February 14 Thru February 20 LAW * Ch (1 )0 (5 )0 @iQ • Cable Ch Indrpendent CUtPS) W (B (10) SI 1A B C l O rla n d o iC R ll O rla n d o IN B C l D a y to n a B eath O rla n d o Orlando Independent Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System St ? J « ! b u « hh l ?,' nn,'t' l'V rd t4 l,,f’m,on tuhsenbor* may tune m to independent channel 44. .......w i . « d Specials presentation ot three noteworthy episodes ot Perry Mason "The Case Ot The Final Fade-Out he* EVENINO lavonte. The Case Ot The TwiceTold Twist, the only eprdode m 6:00 color The Case Ot The Deadly S I (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Verdict the only case Perry Mason The tropical mangrove forests ol lost the island ol Smrau north ol Bor­ neo is home to a varied number ol 1:00 unusual creatures including the D 110) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT proboscis m ontei tiddler crabs ASTRONAUTS This special sup­ ports the premise that early space and mudseippers In stereo travelers visited Earth before recorded time and profoundly al­ 8:05 l i CENTENNIAL Col Fun* S*rm- tered the lile ol primitive man SATURDAV merhorn i Richard Crennai vow* to destroy the Pasqumel brothers and rid the county ot Indians t Part S o* TUESDAY EVENINO 121 SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 ED (101 IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS Th.s special Sup­ ports the premise that earl, space travelers visited Earth before recorded time and p ro fu n d i, al­ tered the Me Ot primitive man MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:05 O f The Week battle for Italy during World W v II. from the hrsi AJted lendings « 1»43 lo the capture ol Rome m 1M4. WEDNESDAY 10:00 O (10) SWINOLEI The Robert 10*5 (Q) EAST OF EDEN In the late Vesco Fite A profile ot Robert 1800s. two brothers (Timothy Bot­ Vesco who took over an interna­ toms. Bruce Boilettner) divided by tio n a l Swiss-based enterprise tealouty lor their lathers aft action called investors Overseas Services meet up with ■ beautiful but evil young seductress I Jane Seymour I who takes advantage of the atten­ tion both provide her Based on a MORNING novel by JohnSlembeck (Part t ol ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC S 2CTH ANNIVERSARY RE­ UNION Co hosts Glen Campbell and Tammy Wynette loos back al 20 yea's ol country music award ceremonies featuring recording art­ ists such as Alabama Patti Page. Chet Alt ms. Janie Frickeand Char­ lie Daniels in stereo 0 (TO) AMERICAN CAESAR Wil­ liam Manchester s biography is brought to Me as him footage, inter­ views and narration by John HuSton and John Cohcos document Gen Douglas MacArthur s leadership in post-Worid War ll Japan and his command ol U N forces >n Korea 1 Part J ol S it; U PERRY MASON AMERICAS 10:00 LAWYER Ba<tar a ” ae hosts a S 1 10) BATTLE FOR CASSINO The 2) S 10:05 EVENING 12 EAST OF EOEN Cal seeks n.s 7:00 lathees approval but ends up wish­ ing his forgiveness alter his persis­ tent search lor his prostitute mother drives his brother Aron oft to war Timothy Bottoms Jan# Sey­ mour Sam Bottoms and Karen Al­ len star (Part 2 of 2l <T0l NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC The tropica: mangrove forests ot the island ol Siauu. north ot Bor­ neo. is home to a varied number Ot unusual ciealures including the proboscis monkey tiddler crabs and mudskippers : j MORNING 6:05 U w restling 8:30 fB ( I I I wrestling 10:00 01(1) WRESTLING rounds tiv# from DuDUn ir®i*nd 4:35 11 FlSHIN WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:00 O Looks at (he pioneering c tump anle v research ot Dr Jane GogdaM who has been working tor over 20 years on the most comprehenvve primate study in scientific history EVENING 10:00 0 ) ID WEIRD A l’S OUIDE TO THE QRAMMY3 m an ottbeal look at the O (» INTERNATIONAL BRITISH Grammy awards Weird Al Yankovic RECORD INDUSTRY AWARDS presents a medley ot this year s From the Grosvenor House in Lon­ don (op British and international music acts are awaided in soto art- 1:00 0 4 WRESTLING T O NORM SLOAN 1:30 o CBS SPORTS SPECIAL iROC Auto Racing 2:30 d) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisville at DePaui iLrvel 3:00 0 i COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgetown al VilianovaiLnel 7 Q 5:05 4:30 5:35 11UOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENINO PSA BOWLING 1200 000 12:00 DAYTONA M 0 liva from Daytona international Speedway, DayionaBeach Fla Scheduled Matthew Hilton <s Wiltied Bemtej in a super w*iteiweight bout scheduled loi 10 rounds live from Montreal 1:00 CBS SPORTS SATUROAY O (?) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at DuketLivei 0 O WRESTLING 1 O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS Scheduled Bany McGuigan t2S-t 24 k Osi «s Danilo Cab'e«ai22-2 t8 wOsi tor me WBA World Feath­ erweight title scheduled tor 15 2:00 (J) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 3:00 O ‘A SPORTSWORLD living- 1 Robert M ltchum r r 2 3 12 15 star 10 11 31 32 ” 11 25 2B 27 43 44 30 33 3B 1- 1I | 4B 49 54 55 57 5B Iso IX 8:05 NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Bucks at Ptuiadefph.a 76ers ILtvei final round kve tiom Waialae Countty Club m Honolulu FRIDAY (D O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS EVENING Rock Music W h a t a fe e lin g ! J e n n ife r B eals s ta rs as a d an cer dan cer in " F la s h d a n c e r," m aking its sm all-screen de­ but M onday on NBC-Channel 2. 47 48 I k D A N IK I. M M A H V IN EVENING AFTERNOON O and CROSSWORD M ONDAY SUNDAY 4:30 O 10:05 (IX SPORTS PAOE 3:45 Q <41 PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open left, In desperate flig h t from prison and from his own past, on "T h e CBS Sunday Night M o vies," Sunday, Feb. 16, 9 to 11 p.m . over W C P X -T V , Channel 6. nominated songj and discusses such topics as iimousme etiquette and losing an awaid In stereo Scheduled Mike Weaver I2 M t-1 8:05 18 KOsi vs Can Williams 11 /-1. 13 6:05 KOsl in a heavyweight bout sched­ I I NBA BASKETBALL Houston JX WRESTLING uled tor 10 rounds live from Tioy. Rockets al Dallas MavericksiLivel N V . Woitd Cup Weighttiltmg 10:20 Championship from Monte Carlo. IX NEW MAN FROM THUNDER Monaco I Taped I ROAO Bill Elliott NASCAR racing s MORNING newest sensation is profiled NarEVENING 11:00 u to r Ken Squier traces Elliott s ca7:05 Q ( 4 WRESTUNO teer. beginning with the early days <T Q DAYTONA 300 PREVIEW 1X WRESTLING m Dawsonviiw Georgia WITH ROD LUCK Live horn me Daytona Speedway BPAA U S Open the first ot Bowl­ ing s Tnpie Crown events k*e from Salary lanes m Venice Fla 1 stone Bumble vs Tyrone Crawley lor the WBA Lightweight title, scheduled tor IS rounds live Irom Reno N ev, Miiiiosa Track and Field Games horn Madison Squaie Garden m New Voik iTaped) (».) Q NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Los Angeles lakers llive i AFTERNOON B rim ley, Thompson's Last Run, suspenseful d ra m a about a m an's 42 4 PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open thud round live from Wa-tiM Coun­ try Cub m Honolulu 11 ROLAND MARTIN W ilford FRIDAY 6:00 S ) (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC Sports On The A ir SATURDAY Sundoy N igh t M o vto THURSDAY 9:00 O 'I isl and group categories Nominees include Phil Cotkns. Bruce Springs­ teen. Tina Turner. Peul Young. Dire S tm ts. Tears for Fears. Kool and the Gang and l l Top ITaped Feb 10) ACROSS t Women s movement 4 — Landing 9 — Calloway \2 Glass or Howard 13 Author Lotts t4 Biewed drink t5 Carmichael 16 Actress Dunne 17 Decay 18 TV chel Claiborne 20 Actor W aite 22 Greek letter 24 Beget 25 Welcoming 29 Actor Shard 33 Playwright Simon 34 Christopher or Michele 35 Ripped 36 Arm bone 37 Joe Oon Baker senes 3 9 Saul s grand fath er 41 42 45 49 50 A rticle Miss Radner Singer F ord B la ckbird Singer Della 54 Miss G ardner 55 G rocers' org 56 M ary — M oore 57 Wager 58 Malay g ib b o n 5 9 Warms 60 W arship in its DOWN 1 A ctor S cott 2 Jungle sound 3 — M aria A lb crg h e tti 4 — Rider 5 Neither s m ate 6 Swedish coin 7 Result ot sunning 8 M ark — 9 Aclot Reiner 10 Askew 1 1 Miss Howland 19 Jill o r John 2 T — W o rld 23 Houston foo tb aller 24 Discharge 2 5 A frican a n te lo p e 2 6 Elec unit 27 O ne: G er 2 8 N a tl. Eye Inst. 3 0 M e Fr 31 100 square m e ters 32 C o m e d ia n Buttons 38 T ed Danson series 40 — . W in d and Fire 42 H e was W o |0 43 M iss Sw enson 44 P revaricato r 46 B abylonian g o d of w isdom 47 Singer Burl 48 Devours 51 O g le 52 High n o te 53 Place �4— I v u t m j j t f l M i S i ir iw * . F I. F rid i y , F t > . H , I f f FRIDAY SATURDAY February 15 5:35 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED February 14 EVENING k U ib U M I Kenny Rogers. Huey Lewis 8 the News. Johnny Mathis, the Pointer 0:00 ® ® 0 ® O S n« w (IIJJEFFERSONS (10) MACNCIL / NCWBHOUR 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS LEHRER 6:05 12 AHOY GRIFFITH • 6:30 NBC NEWS C M NEWS ® O ABC NEWS q • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT O ) (•) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 32) AND FRIENDS 7:00 Adler discusses Nancy and Ronald Reagan s marriage; losing unwant­ ed pounds through surgery ® © JEOPARDY M (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER • (10) PROFILES OF NATURE • (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 32) MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jacguelme Bisset PERFECT MATCH (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON • (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS ( ll)N C W S 6:20 O M O H T TRACKS 8:00 i (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) TWO RONNIES (•) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests Glenn Farrington. Phil Van Tee, Yakov Smirnotf. Craig Shoemaker. Mike Irwm (R) S 11:00 ($ 3 ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 (11) MAUDE { 5:30 O® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled singer-percussionist Sheila E , actor James Stewart In stereo (T) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (8) MOVIE Love Happy "(19501 M an Brothers. Marilyn Monroe 12:00 Love" (1980) Jameson Parker Mouse. Donald Duck and other classic Disney characters are lealured in a collection of clips Irom animated movies and cartoons iX) O TWILIGHT ZONE Three epi­ sodes a youngster is frightened ot his huge grandmother a 1940s ra­ dio personality creates eerie sound ettects a frustrated writer con­ fronts personal demons X O WEBSTER Webster louls up a chance to invite a new girl in his class to the Valentine s Day dance The Promise 01 Valerie Bertinelli, (T) Q COMEDY BREAK 3 2 SANFORD AND SON DISNEY'S OTV / VALEN­ DAY SPECIAL Mickey MOVIE 8 6:35 3 2 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 O ® SPIOER-MAN ANO HIS AMAZING FRIENDS 3 ) O THIRTY MINUTES CX O VOYAGERS • (11) JIMMY SWAQQART 7:05 3 2 SATURDAY FUNNIES 11:30 f f l (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:00 (8) FOCUS new s (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (8) SOAP (3) O 7:35 SQMOLSSNOBT HOTEL (11) EDITORS DESK NEWS MUPPETS 32) NBA BASKETBALL Boston SPECTRUM Celtics at Portland Trail Blazers KIDS INCORPORATED ILive) M il) IT S YOUR BUSINESS MS) LOST IN SPACE 10:30 MORGAN 0 (I) • (!) MARY TYLER MOORE $100,000 PYRAMID P.M. MAGAZINE Author Bill TINE'S 5:00 10:05 0 ® 6 '3 5 CARO L B URNETT portrays a race car driver who • accused ol murdering a prottltuta. In stereo ® 0 FALCON CREST Soda’s Inability to reason with Phillippa could prove hazardous to Pater Stavros and Lance, q • (10) THE BOUNOER While browsing in a department store, Howard runs Into a former prison roommate who's shoplifting. 7:30 O (J) KIDS WORLD 3 ) O ALEXANDER GOOOBUDOY’S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE • (8) THUNOERBIRDS 2088 7:35 Hosts Ahmad and Phylicia Rashad Videos by Starship ( Sara' I. Mr Mister ("Kyrie"). Thompson twins (■'Kina tor a Day ) In stereo ( X O MOVIE The Lodger " (1944) Laird Cregar Cedric Hardwicke (D (1 1) CHICO AND THE MAN 8:00 O IT) SNORKS O BERENSTAIN BEARS O SCOOBY 3 MYSTERY FUNHOUSE S § (11) IMPACT (10) LAP QUILTING (8) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:05 3 2 WRESTLING 6:30 Q ® ADVENTURES OF THE QUMMI BEARS Q 3 ) 0W U ZZLES q CD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR • (11) WRESTLING • (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING • (81 DEATH VALLEY DAYS 1:00 CD ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches an adulterous trapeze artist, psychic fashion show, a multiethnic tamily tells tokes q 1:20 9:00 O ® SMURFS 3 i O JIM HENSON S MUPPETS. BABIES & MONSTERS CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) BONANZA 31' NIGHT TRACKS f f l (11) MOVIE All The President s Men | 19761 Robert Bedford Dus­ tin Hgtlman Based on the book by Car^ Bernstein and Bob Woodward Two Washington Post reporters experience constant setbacks while uncovering the scandalous tacts behind the Watergate break-in CD (fO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW q Q ) (8) MOVIE The Umbrellas Ot Cherbourg 119641Nino Castelnuovo Catherine Deneuve A man re­ turns to his home to find that his love has married another 8:30 (X O PLORER opening ot Dr Tonque s (Candy) restaurant 3-D House ol Beet f f l (8) MOVIE Who Says l Can t Ride A Rainbow* 11971) Jack Klugman Norma French EWOKS AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR f f l (11) WILD. WILD WEST f f l 110) FRUGAL GOURMET 9:00 Q i? KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT try to locate some dope ped­ dlers using a secluded forest as their headquarters In stereo ® O DALLAS Mark and Cliff agree to let M alt deliver the ransom money to the kidnappers q 'X O MOVIE Best Friends (19821 Burt Reynolds. Gold'e Hawn Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relation­ ship ovcrentfcni tnerr friendship by getting mai i.ro q f f l {10) GOOD NEIGHBORS 9:30 0)110) YES. MINISTER 10:00 Q GU MIAMI VICE Last year s ind:anapolis 500 winner Danny Sullivan 7 9 :3 0 O 2:00 3 l O NEWS CD (1 UGUNSMOKE 2:10 Marriage Broker Cram. Scott Brady 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 (11) CISCO KID (8) MOVIE ' Bengazi S (1955) Richard Carlson. Victor McLagien 3:20 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 CD (11) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 O f f l 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) WRESTLING 11952) Jeanne 2:20 ® 10:00 i o HULK HOGAN S ROCK 'N' WREQTt ((Lift (T ) Q MOVIE The Model And The MR. BELVEDERE Wesley s smitten with a gut he meets in his advanced-learners class q CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK Is Love a Rock’ Guesl Benjamin Zucker president Precious Stones Co 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ CD (11) SCTV Sketches the grand 8:05 1 1 MOVIE Last Tram From Qun Hitt 11959i Kirk Oougias Anthony Qumn A sherill finds himseil alone in his attempt to bring a murderer to tustice 9 :0 5 1:30 MOVIE Your Money Or Your Wile 119721 Ted Bessen Eliz­ abeth Ashley CD (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 10:30 0 4 PUNKY BREWSTER ® SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS ffl (11) MOVIE Tarzan And The 4:30 CD (8) MOVIE Blood Arrow (19581 Scott Brady Paul Richards (K» GROWING YEARS (8) MOVIE "The Stunt Man" (1980) Peler O'Toole, Steve Railsback Wanted by the police, e dis­ turbed Vietnam veteran finds an unsure haven on a movie set where a World War I epic is being filmed 12:30 Leopard Woman 119461 Johnny Weissmuller Brenda Joyce Tarzan struggles to slo p the attacks o l a band ot natives who dress in leop­ ard skins and wear iron claws f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 Q C4i ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS 3 ) 0 RICHIE RICH ® O 13 GHOSTS OF 3COOBYDOO f f l (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD (8) STAR GAMES 11:05 32 MOVIE The Prisoner Ot Zenda 11952) Stewart Granger De­ borah Kerr An Englishman lig h ts ott usurpers while posmq as the king ot a liny country whose real king has been kidnapped 11:30 O 3) ® S ® KID0 VIDEO O DUNGEONS 4 DRAGONS O LITTLES (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON 12:00 fD M R T SO ® O POLE POSITION SOLID QOLD Scheduled 3 ) 0 ® O NEWS • (11) BLACK SHEEP SGUAOMN f f l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove forests of the island of Siarau. north of Bor­ neo. is home lo e verted number of unusual creatures including the proboscis monkey, tiddler crabs and mudskippers In stereo, q • <8) BLUE KNIGHT 0 WRESTLING 5:05 6:30 m ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN ( S ) O GET ALONG GANG 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 1:00 0 ® w r e s tl in g ( S i f t NORM SLOAN ® O MOVIE "The Road Hustlers" (1969) Jim Davis. Scott Brady M odern-day moonshiners set up a backwoods brewery in the hills ot Carolina • (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 1:10 3 2 MOVIE " Cheyenne Autumn 11964) James Stewart. Richard Widmark Directed by John Ford The dram atic exodus ot Cheyenne Indi­ ans extends Irom an Oklahoma res­ ervation to their homelands in Wyo­ ming 3) O 1:30 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS q ® 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER Judges Dick Jimmy. Nets. Pat and Vince Van Patten Performance by The Gap Band 3 ) O HEE HAW Guests George Jones Loretta Lynn. Johnny Rus­ sell. Million Dollar Band ® Q LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Featured Bill Cos­ by. John McEnroe. Ann-Margret. a tour ot Barbados with Ten Copley f f l (ft) BUCK ROGERS ffl(10)OOYSSEY f f l (8) DEMPSEY 4 MAKEPEACE A young model s murder leads Dem p­ sey and Makepeace to an interna­ tional diamond-smuggling opera­ tion IROC A u lo Racing f f l ( 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 2:00 O 0D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE Two Mules For Sister S a ra " (19691 Clint Eastwood. Shirley M aclaine A tough gun­ slinger in 19th-century Mexico helps a whiskey-swilling "nun" cross the arid desert safety f f l (10) BUSINESS FILE 2:30 3) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisville nl DePaul (Live) S (10) BUSINESS FILE (8) MOVIE "The Stranger With­ in" (1974) Baibara Eden. George Gnzzard An eipeclant mother be­ gins to suspect that her mind and actions are being controlled by her unborn baby 0 3:00 (4 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgetown at Villanova (Live) CD O PBA BOWLING $200 000 BPAA u S Open the first ot Bowl­ ing s Triple Crown e.ents. live from Galaxy Lanes in Venice Fla f f l (10) PRESENTE 3 :3 0 f f l (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Part tw o o t a tour part Black Histo­ ry M onth special entitled The Col­ or ol Freedom examines m e eco­ nomic ram ifications ol slavery (11) CHIPS _ (10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW CD (S) GREATEST AMERICAM HERO O 7:30 ® FLORIDA’S WATCHING Featured Arnold Palmer Children s H o s p ita l G round B re a k in g • O f lM C 0 8:00 ® GIMME A BREAK Nell and Addy suspect that a local employer is a racist In stereo 3 ) O MOVIE The Wizard Ol Oz 1 t939t Judy Garland. Ray Bolger Based on the L Flank Baum ch il­ dren's classic A tornado whisks a Kansas larm gut to the magical land ol Oz where she joins a scarecrow a tin woodsman and a cowardly lion on an odyssey to meet a wonderful wizard t n t q ® O REDO FOXX SHOW A bank­ er sues At because ol a mishap in the cottee shop 1} f f l (111 MOVIE Tne Good The Bad And The Ugly ( 1967) Clint Eastwood le e Van Cleel Thrpe vi­ olent determined men separately attempt lo retrieve a $200 000 tre a ­ sure f f l 110) PROFILES OF NATURE f f l (81 MCCLOUD 8 :0 5 12 CENTENNIAL Col Frank Skimmerhorn | Richard Crenna) vows to destroy the Pasqumel brothers and nd the country ot Indians (Part 5 ot 121 8:30 l 1 Q BENSON The plot thickens as Benson and George Kennedy become stranded at the governor s mansion durinq a bli/zard (Pari 2 of 2 iq 4:05 ffl (10) ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 12 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 9:00 o 4:20 12 NIGHT TRACKS S 3 2 GET SMART 12:20 12:30 32) NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Sisters. Phil Collins. Jack Wagner Cohost; David Hasselhoff. In stsrso 0 (11) MOVIE "Hang 'Em High" (1948) Cknt Eastwood. Inger Ste­ vens. A man brings those who tried to lynch him to justice 8.-00 4:30 3 ) O CBS SPORTS SATUROAY Scheduled Malthew H ilton vs Willrpd Benitez in a super wel­ terweight bout scheduled for 10. rounds live trom Montreal CD Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Barry McGuigan (28-1. 24 KOst vs Damlo Cabrera 122-2.18 KOst tor the WBA W orld Feath­ erweight title, scheduled lo r 15 rounds live trom Dublin. Ireland f f l ( 10) MODERN MATURITY O ® GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche is charmed by a much younger man IKevin McCarthy) In stereo CD O FORTUNE DANE tPremieret Carl Weathers stars as Fortune Dane, an honest cop who decides lo atari Ida anew on me Watt Coast after ha becomes the unwitting vic­ tim of corruption. Guest ita/i Adolph Caeaar, Sonny Landhim m • m UNOWSCA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 • ® 227 Mary's bickering ptsante celebrate their 50th wadding anniversary In stereo • (8)BANAC8K 10:00 • ® HUNTER Hunter uncovers evidence indicating that a seeming­ ly ordinary homicide case has poldicai overtones In Her eg 3 ) O AiRWOLF Hawke teams up with a woman who saved his Ida to retrieve soma stolen information ® O LOVE BOAT A wealthy wid­ ow (Marion Rots) sets her tights on Capt Stubing; a tour guide mis­ places her group in Acapulco, a re­ cent lottery winner becomes ob­ noxious q f f l (10) DOCTOR WHO 10:05 12 DUNSMOKE 11:00 ® 3 J O ® O NEWS (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE W hile staying in a dilapidated motel, a traveling salesman (Paul Dooley) m eets a beautiful but dan­ gerous wom an (Dorothy Parke) S 11:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS; CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 O ® SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE 3 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® O START OF SOMETHING BIG Proliles o l William Shatner, Jane Seymour. Bitty Dee Williams, Janet Leigh and Henry Mancini. the o ri­ gins o l The Tonight Show ." the croissant fireworks and the shop­ ping cart (R) f f l (11) MOVIE "The Octagon f 1980k Chuck Norris le e Van Cleet f f l (4) MOVIE Mighty Gorga (t9 7 0 l Anthony Eistey. Scott Brady 12:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 3 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® O MOVIE " Les Miserables (1935) F redne March. Charles Laughton 1:00 0 4 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 1:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 3 ' O NEWS f f l 111) MOVIE Invisible Slopes 119391 Humphrey Bogart William Holden f f l ( 8 ) MOVIE What The Peeper Saw ( 197 l | Hardy Kruger B ritt Ek land 2:05 31 NIQHT TRACKS CXO MOVIE 2:50 The Big Lilt 119501 Montgomery C lill Paul Douglas 3:00 f f l (11) MOVIE Attack* Jack P,dance Edd'« Albert ( 19561 3:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 f f l ( 8) MOVIE Bluebeard 11944) John O rra d m e Jean Parker 4:05 1 1 NIGHT TRACKS 4:35 32 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON O 5:00 (4) PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open third round live Irom W ti.ilae Coun­ try Club in Honolulu (11) DUKES OF HA2ZARO (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q ffl (8) STREET HAWK 8 5:05 32 ROLAND MARTIN 5:30 f f l (10) WALL STREET WEEK "I* lo v e a R o ck’ " Guest Beniamin Zucker. president. Precious Stones Co Everyone has to make choices - even when it comes to abortion. That's the situation Melissa Gilbert finds herself In when she stars as a pregnant college student in ''Choices,” airing Monday on ABC Channel 9. �February CVCNMG 1040 (11)MOCPtNOCNTNCWS (ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6:00 "Lord Mountbatten The Last Vice­ ® o m roy Edwma Mountbatten nurses GRIZZL' the wounded and displaced. Gandhi . __(W) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ts unhappy with the division of In­ ASTRONAUTS This special suppon* the premise that early space dia (Part 4 ol Big 0ID K O JA K travelers visited Earth before « 8:00 rro w u N M O 0(11)N C W S (D (!) THC AVENQERB _ 1240 0 ®JN SEARCH OF... 9 ) O DAYTONA 100 Live from 8:05 Daytona international Speedway. 11 NIGHT TRACKS Daytona Beach. Fla 8:30 0 (11) M O W Spartacui 119601 I ) O AGINCUlTURE U S A . Kirk Douglas. Lauranca OTivter A gladiator escape* trom slavery to 6.*00 challenge the strenglh ot imperial J t Q LAW AND YOU t O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Rome and becomes a symbol ol freedom 0 1 1 1 ) IMPACT • (10) THE BOUNOER While u ncws 0 ) It) FOCUS 6'30 O A FLORIDA'S WATCHING 5 O SPECTRUM 7 O MOVIC The Woman In browsing m a department store Howard runs into a former prison roommate who s shopkttmg 0 ID MOVIE The Beastm.aster (1982) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts In a mythic world ol the past, a young man with an unusual talent lor governing animals searches lor the villain responsible for the de­ struction of his tillage .,'iv n 119451 Ba*il Raltibone Nijh Bruce Sneriock Holme* it cati*il tn to investigate a senes ol crimes iti etucli tinge,* are my»1ennull* missing Irom ine hand* ol vic­ tim* 12:30 f f l i m w V GRANT 14 MEET THE PRESS U WORLD TOMORROW 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL ® |B| MY FAVORITB MARTIAN REPORT 0 (1 0 1 GOOO NEIGHBORS 7:00 8 O * 2 SCOMPANY * O ROBERT SCHULLCR ( B i l l ) WOODY WOODPECKER 11 IT IS WRITTEN ® (Bl JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O A HARMONY ANO GRACE ( B I M l PORKY PIQ l l BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS ( B lilW V GRANT 8.00 O 4 VOICE OF VICTORY > O WORLD TOMORROW t BOB JONES (B I M l BUDS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ® HOI SESAME STREET (R) g ®(B> LARRY JONES o 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY MASS 1 o d a y of DISCOVERY I O ESSENCE ( B ( M | TOM AND JERRY ® IB) DAVID EPIEY 9:00 0 4 WORLD TOMORROW 1 O SUNDAY MORNINO Scnedj <-J pro qoiter Pjlty Sneenan * el > '>* to neip emotionally disturbed •*— iqer* ., took al Zoe Caidvveii» C •*».), tl ol Lillian Heilman in me f- a d *.it pi.)i Lillian > O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO f f i I M l SUPER SUNDAY fflU O l CATS AND DOGS ® ifll FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA.BARBERA 9:30 t) ’ ffi ® a VIBRATIONS O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I M i PINK PANTHER HOl PAINTING CERAMICS 9:35 1:00 0 ® O WRESTLING 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Lord Mountbatten The Last Vice­ roy Nehrg Gandhi and the Hindus retuclantiy agree lo Mohammed Alt Jrnnah s demand to create a sepa­ rate Muslim State I Part 3 of B ig 1:50 0 0 4 REAL TO REEL Q? I M l MOVIE 5uppoit Your Loi Sni"itf' i I969i James Garnet jn.iri H.ichett A go<d ruth and the e^Vj.rtg r.of .irw brought under COO* •’ 1i f i Mrjngef *ho •* appointed .r.ef'tt (D110) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 11 GOOO NEWS 10:30 0 4 MUPPETS 1 O HEALTH MATTERS ' 0 IT IS WRITTEN f f l1 101 WOODWRiaHTS SHOP ® IB) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 U MOVIE The Gun* Ol Na»*">"• I9 6 li Gregory Peck. Da. 1 Niven Sn men are tent to de­ stroy tec German gun* 11:00 0 4 WRESTLING 1 O DAYTONA 500 PREVIEW WITH ROO LUCK L«e from the Daftona Speedea* 1 O SPEAK EASY 0 |10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS ® I I I BATMAN 11:30 ' O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g f f l 110) GOURMET COOKING MOVIE PT 109 (19631 Clift Robertion Ty Hardm John Kenne­ dy and hisBrew stranded m the Pao f * during World War ii are res­ cued With (he help ot two natives 6:30 NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS g <7)0 J S3: 7:60 0 9 ) PUNKY BREWSTER Punky and Margaua devise a scheme that enables Punky lo visit Henry w the hospital l Part 3 ol 6| in stereo g 5 0^80 MINUTES DISNEY SUNOAY MOVIE Two stor.es m The Last Electric Kmghi a boy learns karate trom his grandfather in 1J 1 / J Dad* Iwo vngie fathers and a bachelor share Ihe same house 0 ( 1 1 ) FAME While lehearsmg tor the Sherlock Holmes play. Danny and Chris - playing the two sleuths - sel out to see who s sabotaging the school In stereo 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS John Anderson Sings Swingin and Lisa Giikyson performs selection* trom a recent album O ID IT'S A LIVING 7:05 12 WRESTLING 7:30 0 (9 SILVER SPOONS Rick in­ volves the entire Stratton family in his student him protect in stereo 0 (D TALES FROM THE DARKSlOE A young woman ILorna Lutl) return* home tor a visit only lo be haunted by a peculiar girl who's Irv­ ing m her old room 2:00 9 0 O BILL OANCE OUTDOORS (101 MOVIE Interrupted Melo­ dy 119551 Eleanor Parker Glenn Ford Soprano Marjorie Lawrence s rise m the music world and her tight back to the top alter being stricken b« polio is depicted ® (D MOVIE Class H9B3I Rob Lowe Jacqueline Bisset A prep school student embark* on an attair with an older woman unaware that She s hts roommate s mother 2:30 Q Q MOVIE Notorious 119461 Caiji Gr<*nf Ingrid Oetgmjn An American undercover agent per Virlde* the daughter of a t'*.tor to infiltrate a gang of Nttfi* living irt South America 3:00 0 4 SPORTSWORLO Living­ stone Bramble vs Tyrone Crawley lor Ihe WB* Lightweight Mie scheduled tor 15 rounds live trom Renu Nev Miluose Track and Field Games from Madison Square Garden Ih New York iTapedi } o DAYTONA 500 CONTINUES 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Noire Dame al Duke (Live) recorded lime and profoundly al­ tered the life o l primitive man 0 (D STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast mamber* from Porky * Flevengt." "Santa Barbara a n d ' Hollywood Beat" 3:45 } O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Larers|Livei 4:00 ffllM IBJ/LO fiO 0(101 MUSIC IN TIME ® |l) WILD KIMGOOM 0 4:30 4 PGA GOLF Hawaiian Open Imal round hi* horn Waiaiae Coun­ try Club in Honolulu (Tj 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 (3 8:00 AMAZING STORIES A pair 01 ghosts are determined to rid I heir former home ol ihe new tenants - a porn star and her sleajy husband In stereo 9 ) O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the murder ot a wealthy widow who bequeathed all ol her lortune to a charismatic evangelist Guest stars include Mil­ dred Natwick and Sieve Forres) g 0 (11) MOVIE Meteor (1979) Sean Connery Natalie Wood Ametican and Russian soeniisis tom lorces in an attempt to ward otl a giant meteor trom outer space which is on a direct collision course with Earth 0 ( 10) NATURE < iOOk at sea crea­ tures Ot Ihe Arctic including plankIonic animals small crustacean* seals Peiuqas tusked natwhtis and polar Pears {Part 1 ot 3) In stereo 0 (B) COLUMBO 8:05 I I NATIONAL GEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured Niagara Fan* a theater troupe that performs Chi­ nese operas in Singapore a tribute to wildlife filmmakers Martin and OsaJonnson Tom Chapin hosts 8:30 0 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A deal boy witnesses a m u rde r at an airport and proceeds la blackmail the k.iier (Postponed trom an ean.er date t in stereo 0 9:00 4 MOVIE The Last Day* Ol Scheduled Mike Weave' (2 7 -tt-t Frank And Jesse James (PremIB kOsi vs Carl Williams |tT -t 13 ietei Kris Knslolterson Johnny KOsI m a heaiyweight bout sched­ Cash Despde eltorls to reform and uled lot 10 iounds hve trom Troy s ljr t new lues as gentleman larmN Y World Cup Weightlifting ers outlaws Frank and Jess# Champ.onship from Monte Cano James are forced to resume then Monaco iTapedi criminal e jy i In stereo g ® (81 LORNE GREENE S NEW ) o MOVIE Thompson s Last WILDERNESS Run (Premiere! Robert Mdchum Willurd Bnmle« A prisoner escepes 4:50 en route to a He sentence in a Te»12 MOVIE a Touch Ol Class 119731 Gienda Jackson George as iaii and discovers a Danas po­ Segal A British divorcee meets a liceman his former best Irion-* hot fappilr m ar"vd American and on his heeis g aqrees lo a week-long ttmg m (U O MOVIE Ml Mom (19831 Michael Keaton Ten Gan A newly Spam unemployed lather and husband 5:00 must assume housekeeping re­ |1t| DANIEL BOONE sponsibilities while hi* wile enters 110) FIRING LINE Firing Line 66 ■ 86 Petsonahlie* H-ghhght* the work lotce g 0 (10| MYSTERYI Adventures of Irom past programs featuring Timo­ Sherlock Moimes II The Revdenl thy Lear, Eldndge Cleaver Nor­ Patient The disappearance ol a man Mailer Clare Boothe luce patient during a consultation and Aleksandr SoUhenitsyn (Pad 2 of the death by hanging ol hi* bene­ 3l ® (|) STAR SEARCH Second factor cause Dr Trevelyan lo seek Sherlock Holmes help g round ol semifinals in stereo « 1045 0 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 (1 1 ) BOS NCWHART 10:35 0 JERRY FALWCU 11:00 9 9 ) 0 ( 9 0 NEWS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (14) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 (D HORCVMOONERS S 11:30 0 9 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interview with Goldie Hawn 9 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES T 0 route B# 0 (D MOVIE Shadow In The Streets H975i Tony lo Bianco Shetee North Evtiiln f Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 14,1SS4—5 Flat Beer And Justice NEW YORK (Ld'l) - The man Just wanted a cold tan of liter, that's all. He opened II. drank (he suds and pronounced the fluid flat. Normally. It would have been 75 cents down the drain, hut there's principle Involved here. A l a ws u i t w a s f i l e d In California Small Claims Court and the wheels of Justice bewail spinning. It was only a matter of time Iwfore the flat beer Itcrante a national Issue, a east* suitable for consumption on "The People's Court." televi­ sion's attempt al finding Justice for the common man. Joseph A. Wapncr. a retired Judge, presides over the na­ tionally syndicated show that airs In about 200 rltlcs In 20 countries and settles actual civil disputes on the air. X n tr: I ’r o p lc 's C o u rt can be seen d a lle a l 5:110 p a n . over W ESH T V . C h a n n e l 2 PUBLIC NO TIC E! 11:35 31 JOHN ANKERBERO 12:00 LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s 0 111| CHARLIE'S ANQELS 12:05 0 JIMMY SWAOGART 12:30 0 ' . 4 1FANTASY ISLAND 9 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES (1) o AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Wildcats iGoidie Hawn). The Clan ol Ihe Cave Bear iDaryl Hannaht ’ Delta Force (Chuck Norn* lee Marvin) 95 Consoles! 1:00 (7) O MOVIE Dragonwyck 11946| Gene Tierney Wade* Hus­ ton 0 (I) SOUL TRAIN *0 Day Guarantee On Picture Tube. 30 Days On Internet Pert*. 1:05 0WORLO TOMORROW 1:30 Pierce’s T.V. Service 9 ) 0 MUSIC CITY U S A 1:35 0 LARRY JONES 9) O NEWS 2:00 2:05 M 0 H 1 I fo rm e rly M otel T V Sales o f Sanford) I 1636 SR 427, BAVW00D BUSINESS CENTER 10-6______________ 8 3 1*4 4 6 5 SEE checks) 31 CHILDREN S FUND 9) 2:30 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:35 31 MOVIE Biond« s Big Moment r 194 7) Penny Singleton Arthur lake SWEETHEARTS’ SPECIAL 3:00 Good FRI. SAT. SUN. Feb. 14 - 15 - 16 CZj O MOVIE Mr Belvedere Rmqs The Bell (19511 CMIon Webb Joanne Dru 4:00 31 AGRICULTURE USA 4:20 (7j 0 MOVIE In Tandem |1974| Claude Akms Frank Converse 4:30 31 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS Top Sin gle s LOS ANGELES (IJI’l) — Tilt* top pop Ninnies, based on Billboard's survey o f sales and broadcast play: 1. How Will 1 Know — Whitney Houston 2. Kvric — Mr. Mister 3. When The Going Gets Tout'll (Jewel of the N ile T h em e) — Billy Ocean 4. Sara — Starship 3. Living In America — James Brown 6. T h e S w e e t e s t Taboo — Sade 7. Life In A Northern Town — The Bream Academy 8. Silent Hunning — Mike & the Mechanics 9. Burning Heart — Survivor 10. T h a t ' s Wh a t F riends A rc For — Bionne A Friends 2 SALAD BARS 2 POTATO BARS tio O th e r Discounts Honored With YY tk W e m A This Specie! i * S t f i li K STEAK H O U S E SANFORD �*— Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 14, 1IU Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 BdUNEW S >X OCT SMART (MON) IX 0O « NEWHART (TUE. THU, 7:30 O S 5‘30 6.00 O G Q N B C NEWS D O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS J3 O EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k 0 ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 OAY1 m a r t ia n PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK (11) DALLAS (10) WE'RE COOKINQ NOW (!) POLICE WOMAN GXI DREAM OF JEANNIE S 8'30 (11) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) S 11:30 (!) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ( D SCRABBLE CD O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE B(10)FLORIDASTYLE 8:35 GX BEWITCHED 9:00 AFTERNOON CD DIVORCE COURT ttDO NAHUE 12:00 0 T 1C T A C O O O O H (11) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (!) KNOTS LANDING 6:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 6b (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 CD t o d a y CD O CBS MORNINO NEWS GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (■) HEATHCLIFF 7 :1 5 8 ) (10) A M WEATHER EVENING 6.00 O ® (S' O X O NEWS f f l (11) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (8) HAPPY OAYS 6:05 IX DOWN TO EARTH 9:05 9:30 • (D LOVE CONNECTION CD O JOKER'S WILD J n-jme computer 1o bet on horse rice s 0 (8) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6*35 I t SAFE AT HOME 7:00 B ® S 100.000 PYRAMID J O P M MAGAZINE A tour ol Frenctt Polynesia >n Tahiti. Netle McQueen Tollei, former wife of Steve McQueen fj O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II 0 (8) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 I t MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Rob Low® 1 O PERFECT MATCH DO WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY GX I LOVE LUCY B ® FAMILY10.00 TIES (R) (1 )6 S HOUR MAGAZINE (7 )1 | BARNABY JONES (11) BIO VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY 0 ( 8 ) KNOTS LANDING February 17 (10) PLANET EARTH An exam i­ nation ot how a collision with a comet could have destroyed the d i­ nosaurs mass extinctions possibly caused by a death star" a tour ol the solar system t j 0 (8) MOVIE Annie Hall 11977) Woody Allen Diane Kealon A nightclub comic and an aspiring songslress share their neuroses in an on-agam oll-again romance 8:00 ® TV S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Practical iokes are played on Sally Slrulhers and Soupy Sales outtakes Irom Happy Days V O SCARECROW AND MRS KING Despite being seriously mlured. Lee scls out to recover topsecret inform ation that could save the lives ot some fellow agents 7 O hardcastle and MCCORMICK Hardcastle rounds up members Irom his former bas • ethdll team to help a friend in need g 0 1 1 1 ) HART TO HART GX PERRY MASON: AMERICA'S LAWYER (MON) U PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI) 9:00 MOVIE Flashdance 119831 Jenmler Beals Michael Noun A young woman who works as a weld­ er by day and an exotic dancer by night aspires to |Oin the Pittsburgh Ballet LSI O KATE & ALLIE All>e suiters from stage fright prior to her ap ­ pearance on a talk show hosted by Dick Cavett (Z) O MOVIE Choices lPrem ­ iere) Jacgueime Bissel. George C S c o tt A re in e d |udge who espouses- the sanctity ol Me gueslions his condemnation ol abortion when his unwed daughter and his second wife become pregnant g 0 ® ® 0 X 0 N E W S 0 ( I 1 | MAUDE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured Niagara Falls, a (healer troupe that performs C hi­ nese operas in Singapore, a tu b u le lo wildlife film m akers Martin and Osa Johnson Tom Chapin hosts 0 ( 8 ) SOAP 11:30 B ® BEST OF CARSON From January 1985 actors Donna Mills and Kevin Rooney and mime Mummeoschanz |Oin host Johnny Carson In stereo Ifl) (5) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (8) MOVIE Open Season 12:00 O REMINGTON STEELE (Z) O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO (5) LETTERMAN Scheduled actress Raquel Welch, comedienne Sandra Bernhard In stereo CZ) O MOVIE All About Eve 11950) Belle Davis. Anne B a ile r 0 ( 1 1 ) QUINCY 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Adventures ol Huckleberry Finn" Learning at his funeral that Jackson s Island will be searched lor the missing slave. Huck and Jim begin their journey downriver on a log ra il (Part 2 ol 4 t g 0 f i ) O NEWHART Unseasonably mild weather threatens lo ruin me annual winter carnival festivities g (5) O 10:00 CAGNEY 8 1:00 (111 BIZARRE Sketches an auto mechanic eyes an attractive car owner, a tragic comedy club. Rus­ sian female athletes Z) GX MOVIE A Covenant W ith Death (1967) George Maharis. Laura Devon 1:10 CD O MOVIE Chanel Solitaire |1 9 8 t| Marie-France Pisier. Rutger Hauer LACEY A West Point cadet is accused of possess­ ing cocaine. Mary Belh’s long-es­ tranged father visits (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR A Midsummer Night s Dream" Shake­ speare s magical tale of lovers quarrels enchanted pranks and happy endings stars Paler McEnery as Oberon Helen Mirren as Tilania and Brian Glover as Bottom Waller M atlhau hosts (Part 1 of 2) 0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART U WILD, WILO WORLD OF ANI­ MALS S 1:00 BCD g a y s o f o u r l iv e s 1:30 0 ! (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS (FRI) Q (I) MANNIX vels ot the two-way TV 2:00 0 (tl)GUNSMOKE 2:30 CD O NEWS 3:00 1 Q CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII R j| and Nadtno learn that their marriage isn t legally valid 11 MOVIE One M illion Years B C 11967) John Richardson Ra­ quel Welch <10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ® 6D(10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 110) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (8) BRADY BUNCH S 3.00 B ® SANTA BARBARA CD 0 GUIDING LIGHT (D 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( 1 1 ) SCOOBY DOO (10) FL0RI0ASTYLE INSPECTOR GADGET 0 0 (8) 3:05 GX BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (TUE-FRI) 1:05 3:20 GX MOVIE (TUE-FRI) 1:30 GX BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (1) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS B udo om erpyle 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLO (TUE) 3:30 2:00 0 (J1 ANOTHER WORLO ® B o n e life t o l iv e 0 ( 1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) B HO) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (WED) CD <10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) CD (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (D (8) FLYING NUN 2:30 8 ) 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) (MON) 0 (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (101 MISTER ROGERS |R) (S)M A .S K .g S 4:00 B ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ($) O DIFF'RENT STROKES (7) Q M E R V GRIFFIN 0 ( 1 1 ) THUNDERCATS g (10)SESAME STREET (R |g CD ( » HE-MAN AN0 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 4:05 (D (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 GX BRADY BUNCH 5:00 B ® NEWLYWED GAME (J) O M*A*S*H I? I O LET'S MAKE A DEAL ID (11) WHAT'S HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) ® (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOWII(FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 <10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) , 0 (8| TRANZOR 0 0 5:05 GX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 B l * PEOPLE'S COURT < 9 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 |10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (8)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE GX FLINTSTONES 4:30 ® 0 THREE'S COMPANY CD 111) TRANSFORMERS TUESDAY February 18 5:35 11 ROCKY ROAD (MON) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) battle for Italy during W orld War II Irom |ii.‘ last Aihed landings in 1943 10 the capture o l Rome in 1944 0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE EVENINO 6:00 O ' $ ( 3 ) O X O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY OAYS 6:05 11 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 B (4 1NBC NEWS 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry s conlract is up tor re­ newal and M onroe brings home his security p a rtn e r, a Doberm an named Kelly 0 ( 8 ) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:35 GX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 B ® 8100.000 PYRAMID (5) O P M MAGAZINE Diving for pearls in Tahiti Kate Jackson ot "Scarecrow and Mrs King (T) O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 {10) NATURE OF THINGS 0 (8) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 GX MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Michael Caine ( 3 ) 0 PERFECT MATCH X O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 GX SANFORO AND SON ( I I ) SCTV Sketches the m ar­ ® (8) DEATH VALLEY OAYS * 9-9S (D 0 ALL MY CHILOREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) IN 8EARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS (MON) (10) WILO AMERICA (TUE) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 11:00 0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN 9:30 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG AND THE REST- LESS B LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Billy Riback. Paul Rodriguez. Tim S e llim i. D F S w eedler Rob Schneider (R) 8:05 0 ® Cfi B 0 0 11 NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Bucks at Philadelphia 76ers|Livei B® 12:05 $ 7:35 GXSANFORDAND SON 8 9:35 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS l l Q CBS NEWS ?) o ABC NEWS g 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT-Monroe Jackie and Sara use B ® MIDDAY (J) BCD O NEWS B (11) BEWITCHED 9 (10) MURDER MOST ENOLISH (MON) B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 0 ) (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRI) 0 (8) ROCKFORD FILES GX HAZEL MONDAY B 0 CDWHEEL OF FORTUNE (T) Q 8:05 MOMdNOg 0 ( 1 1 ) TOM AND JERRY IX FUNTIME (D O ) FAT ALBERT O® 11:00 (11) JETSONS (!) ROBOTECH * O S ) NEWS 'D O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS CD O CD BALE OF THE CENTURY (10)9-8-1 CONTACT g 8:00 6:30 e 10:30 H I FLINTSTONES O CD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) <1 ( D a s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) FI O CAN YOU BE THINNER? FRI) •X BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CDO MOVIE (MON. TUE. FRI) EAST OF EDEN (WED. THU) 7:35 FRI) 0 ( 8 ) MY f a v o r it e 10:05 (ID CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOTS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q (!) SUPERFRIENDS 8:00 B ® A-TEAM Murdock poses as a deranged mercenary lo gel even with a man who wants to rumo»e an orphaned squatter from his land (Postponed iro m an earlier dale | g 5 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper and J T incur the wrath ol a teilow physician whose wile died al San Francisco Memorial Hospi­ tal "A delightful show' * WHO'S THE BOSS?I I1 Q W HO S THE B O S S ? Angela tries lo keep Tony s raunchy peker pals away from her girlfriend iPoslponed from an earlier date i 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA An examination of informahon gained by neurologists treating yiclims o l Parkinson s dis­ ease horn the study o l an impris­ oned drug addict paralyzed by a bad batch o l synthetic heroin 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE Hustling j1975ll.ee Rcmich Monte Markham A woman reporter takes a firsthand look al the big-money world ot prostitution 8:05 11 Green Fire ; 19551 Stewart Granger Grace Kelly A man sacrifices his new .found wealth m ,i South American emer* aid mine for the sahe of the woman he loves CZ) MOVIE 6:30 O Period 01 Adjustm ent 10:30 © 111) BOB NEWHART 0 (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guesls Barr, U ilcheil M.ck Lazmski Jett Deft art Billy Riback, Vince Dantona |R| 11:00 0 4 5 0 ? ONEW S 0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 8 ) SOAP 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Iri stereo 1 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI t O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (81 MOVIE I Am The Cheese (1983i Robert MacNaughton. Hope Lange GROWING PAINS Ben cooks up a scheme to raise enough money to buy his father a birthday present (Postponed from an earlier dale | r J B 10:10 11 MOVIE 9:00 ® ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC'S 20TH ANNIVERSARY RE­ UNION Co-hosts Glen Campbell and Tammy Wynette look back at 20 years ol country music award Ceremonies featuring recording artisis such as Alabama Path Paqe Chel Atkins Janie Fricke and Char­ lie Darnels In stereo i f ) B MOVIE One Terrific Guy (Premiere) Wayne Rogers. Marietta Harliey Despite ostracism by stu­ dents and teachers a teen-aqer who accuses her school s respect­ ed coach ol an impropriety seeks to brm qthe man lo mstice : j (7) O MOONLIGHTING Maddie s molher lEva Mane Sunt) suspects thal her husband is havmq an ex­ tramarital affair © M i l QUINCY 0 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR Wil­ liam Manchester s biography is brought lo life as him lootage inter­ views and narration by John Huston and John Colicos document Gen Douglas MacArthur s leadership in posl-W orld War II Japan and his command ol U N forces in Korea iPart 4 ot 5 ) r j 10:00 f > 4 REMINGTON STEELE X O SPENSER FOR HIRE 0 ( 1 1 ) INDEPENDENT NEWS ffi ( 10) BATTLE FOR CASSINO The 12:00 5 O SIMON 8 SIMON 7 Q COMEDY BREAK 12:30 O 4 l a t e NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian George Miller In stereo 7 0 MOVIE Do No I Disturb 11965) Dons Day, Rod Taylor 0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:35 GX MOVIE The McConnell Story 1:00 0 (111 BIZARRE Sketches lunch counter romance, celebrities vie for newscaster position. Super Dave music video 1:10 (5 0 MOVIE Mrs R 11975) Kale Reid Martin Balsam 1:30 0 ( 1 1 ) SCTV Sketches Guest Ro­ bin Williams plays Leo Gorcey in The Bowery Boys in the Band". Sandier l.e v y ) arid Your j (Short) show Ihetr tateni on the Sammy Maudlin Show 0 1 8 ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 0<11|GUNSMOKE 2:30 i O NEWS 7 O MOVIE O nlr With Married Men t t974i David H rney. MicheU) Lee 2:50 13 MOVIE Triple CrofS (t967f C hm lapbet Plummer Yul Brynnor �Cvtninf HtrsM. SbrI t B. FI.____ Friday, Fad. 14, 1M4—7 TV Violence Just Hokey Make-Believe Drar Dirk — I am 11 years old and love shows like "Miami Vice" and "Hunter.” I ean’t wait until the weekend to watch them. I was wondering II |should watch shows like that? — It.A.II.. Knoxville, Tenn. Kxperts have heen arguing ever since TV began whether or not kids are hurt by seeing violent shows. I think probably you and all the other children would be better off if you didn't watch stall shows. Hut I don't think they really hurl you — as lung as you understand that what you are seeing is not real lire at all. but just a lot of hokey make-lH’lieve. Dear Dick — I have heard that the actor, Neville Brand, won the Congressional Medal of Honor during World War II. Also, that he was the fourth highest decorated soldier of World War II. What name did he use when he won the medals? And what medals did he win, other than the Congressional Medal of Honor? — R.R., Bowling Green, Kjr. His biography does not claim those honors. It docs sav that "he earned a fistful of medals, including the Silver Star." He was a sergeant during World War II. Dear Dick — Are Stanley Livingston (Chip) and Barry Livingston (Ernie) of MMy Three Sons” brothers? I say they are, my mom says they're not. Who Is right? Whoever loses our W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 o a i c i) o (b o new s ® (111JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEMPER NEWSHOUR CD (B) HAPPY DAYS 6:05 12 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 O N B C NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS Q GO ( t i l TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT When M o n e l* real mo I her jr n ,n * at the Rush home Muriel reluse* to talk to her (B IS) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 11 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS S> (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Look* al the pioneering chimpan­ zee research ol Dr Jane flood all. who ha* been working lor over 20 year* on the mosl comprehensive primate study in scientific history O (•) INTERNATIONAL BRITISH RECORD INOUSTRY AWARDS From Ihe Grosvenor House in Lon­ don. top British and international music acts are awarded in solo a rt­ ist and group categories Nominees include Phil Collins. Bruce Springs­ teen. Tina Turner. Paul Young. Dire Straits Tears tor Fears, Kool and the Gang and ZZ Top (Taped Feb 101 8:05 H I MOVIE The Stunl Man'' (1980) Peter O Toole. Sieve Railsback Wanted by the police, a disturbed Vietnam veteran finds an unsure haven on a movie set where a World War I epic is being Mmed 7:00 0 4 * 100,000 PYRAMID 1 Q P M MAGAZINE Clint Eastwood. an American who decided to make Tahiti hi* home I oJE O PA R D Y ( S t i l l BARNEY MILLER f f i (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove to re *!* ot the u la n d of Siarau. north ot Bor­ neo i* home to a varied number ol unusual creature* including the probosci* monkey, tiddler crab* and m ud*kipper* CD 101 CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 U MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jane Seymour i Q PERFECT MATCH 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( S t 11) BENSON Q) (B) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 I t SANFORO AND SON 6:00 O 04 >HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN The lather (Eli Waitachj o l a deceased Vietnam MIA trie* to get the town*, people to honor hi* son's memory In stereo r j JJ O MARY Frank s current winrung streak seem* destined to end ■vtien he trie* to arrange a date with Mary r j MacQyver * A New Kind Ol Hero 7) O MACQYVER MacOyver * confronted by Bulgarian militiamen while trying to carry out a secret as­ signment r j ( D tID H A R T t o h a r t February 19 enjoy It. Please tell me a little about Dolph Sweet on "Gimme a Break.” Is he the same man that played Ada’s husband on "Another World” In years gone by? — J.E.8., Llstowel, Ontario. Dear Dick — Could you please tell me if Cindy Williams Is still alive? My atepfather aaya she Is still alive but I thought she paused away a couple of yeara ago. — A.G., LaMarque, Texaa. bet has to do all the dishes for a month. Are they related at all? — J.W., Sugarland. Texas. Hand your mom the soap, the towel and the sponge. The Livingstons ure complete brothers. Dear Dick — My family la having a disagree­ ment about the character of Pat Brady on "The Hoy Rogers Show.” My mother says he was Alfalfa on “The Little Rascals," but my father says It ean’t be because Alfalfa died when he was young. If he wasn’t Alfalfa, then who was he? — B.B., Rock Hill, S.C. I'm on your father’s side. Alfalfa was Carl Switzer, who died In 1959 at the age of 53. Pat Hrady was Pat Hrady. who died in 1972 at the age o f 57. Brady had been a member of the old Sons of the Pioneers singing group, hut was never a Rascal, big or Little. Dear Dick — I always read your column and I B (•) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Vic Dunlop. Glenn Hlrsch, Uncle Floyd. Bob Dubac. Taylor Mason (Rl 10:65 11:00 a Q ® (D 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 ) 0 new s (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (S) SOAP 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Roby Gasser and his seals In siereo J) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI I ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE M U ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (8) MOVIE "The Last Picture Show" (1971| Timothy Jell Bridges 12:00 9:00 12:30 ® BLACKE'S MAGIC The Blacke* step into e -lio n to investi­ gate the seemingly open-and-shut case ol a thiel s death Guests in­ clude Ramon Bien and Deborah Adair 3 ) O CRAZY LIKE A FOX When Harry disappears. Harrison and some ot his father s street Inends team up to Imd him (fi( (2) O DYNASTY Aleais and Caress have a liery reunion. Prince Michael attacks De, : j ( 11) QUINCY (10) PLANET EARTH Tapping the Earth's finite resources using advanced technological to d s in­ cluding computers and airborne im ­ aging spectrometry * O 3 ) l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actress Glenn Close, also stupid pel tricks In siereo 3) O MOVIE The Heckles* Moment (1949) Joan Bennett. G er­ aldine Brooks O (11) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:55 92 MOVIE Calamity Jane" 11953) Dons Day, Howard Keel 1:00 O (11) AFRICA REPORT: TEARS OF FAMINE Cl) O 1:10 MOVIE (19751 Gene Warren 10:00 Q 3 > ST. ELSEWHERE A special tw o-pail episode tracing the history of SI Eligius Hospital trom 1935 to the present tParl I o l 2) i J j O EQUALIZER A serial killer marks one ol McCall s associates lot murder (J1 Q HOTEL A radio psychologist is threatened by a cailer. Chnshno plans tu adopt an B-yearold gut who has te e n molested Guest stars include June Lockhart and Susan Blakely CJ ( S <1D INDEPENDENT NEWS S ) (10) SWINDLE! The Robert Vesco File A profile ol Robert Vesco who look over an interna­ tio n a l S w iss-based e n terp rise called Investors Overseas Services ® (B) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 ffl(1 1 |B O B N E W H A R T 6:00 ffi 3) 0 (2 )0 NEWS 1 (11) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL NEWSHOUR OKI) HAPPY DAYS Night Moves Hackman. Jennifer 2:00 ( B ( 11) GUNS MOKE 2:20 (2) O MOVIE "The Big Street 1194?) Henry Fonda. Lucille Ball 2:30 (J! O NEWS 3:00 (J) Q CBS NEWS N1QHTWATCH f f i ( ID CISCO KID 9 2 MOVIE "The Man In The N et" ( 19591 Alan Ladd. Carolyn Jones 3:30 ( D ( i 1)1 LOVE LUCY 4:00 G ) |1 1) EIOHT IS ENOUGH 4:10 (2) O MOVIE House On Tele­ g ra p h H ill" (1 9 5 1 ) R ic h a rd Baseharl, Valentina Cortesu / LEHRER Of the above, only Cindy Williams is still with us. Dolph Sweet — and. yes. he was in "Another World" — is dead. So Is Christopher George: Andy Kaufman: and Brandon DeWllde. who was only 30 when lie died in 1972. 6:05 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS ( U O CBS NEWS 3 ) 0 ABC N E W S q ( B (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Ins returns lo San Francisco to renew her romance w ilh Paul Devet eau, ( D (B) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 12 CAROL FRIENOS 6 '3 5 B U R N E TT AND 7:00 0 3 ) S100,000 PYRAMID 3 ) o P M MAGAZINE The women 01 Tahiti. Pal M onla and Ralph M acchio on the set ol "The Karate Kid ' sequel 3 ) O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE A look at sea crea­ tures o t the Arctic including plank, tonic animals, smalt cruslaceans. seals, belugas, tusked narwhals and polar bears (Pari 1 o l 3) In stereo : j ( D IB) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7:05 9 2 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 6 1 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Linda Evans 3 ) O PERFECT MATCH (7 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON O H S ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 9 2 SANFORO AND SON 8:00 B 3> COSBY SHOW February 20 C ourtly" |I9 8 1 ) Kenny Rogers. Fredric Lehne A l the beginning o l W orld War II. a young man who promised his dying lather that he would never fighl is taunted by his fellow townspeople lo r his pacifist ideals 92 MOVIE 9 2 ANOY GRIFFITH Cl) o T.J. HOOKER Slacy's (1) Q FOLEY SQUARE Ale, inves­ tigate* when a pregnant teen-ager claims she was raped B EVENING Bottoms. life is endangered when she lalls into the hands ol an escaped madman 3 ) O COMEDY BREAK 8:30 Dear Dick — I was Informed by a friend that Andy Kaufman had died. I have since heard several rumors about his passing. Is he really dead? — Mrs. L.C., Miramar, Pla. Dear Dick — Can you tell me what happened to Brandon DeWllde, the "kid” who played In "Shane”? — J.G., Albuquerque, N.M. THURSDAY 92 MOVIE Death W ish" (1974) Charles Bronson. Hope Lange A l­ ter Ihree hoodlums murder Ms wile and leave his daughter In a stale ot speechless shock, an enraged New Yorker sets out on a one-man ven­ geance campaign Dear Dick — The wife and 1 have had an on-going bet aa to whether or not Christopher George is still alive. If he Is still alive, why has he dropped out of sight? — W.E.G., Alpena, Mich. Denise is in­ volved in an auto accident with a limousine carrying singer Stevie Wonder In stereo r j iX ) O MAGNUM P.l. A client sup­ posedly searching tor her lather turns out lo be a murderer 3 ) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 A look al a man who was lined lo r climnmg a 110-slory build­ ing controlling pain through hypno­ sis tR ) r j CD (11) HART TO HART (D (10) WILD AMERICA A lace-tolace study ol the cutthroat, a school ol trou t is hand-led salmonfly lar­ vae IPart ? ot 3KJ QD (B) MOVIE ' Coward Ol The 8:05 The Horse Soldiers" (1959) John Wayne. William Holden The Union cavalry drives toward Louisiana amidst personal conflicts between the officers on the subiect o l war O 6‘30 ® FAMILY TIES An older wom­ an seems interested in Nick's artis­ tic talents In stereo r j CD MO) THIS OLD HOUSE Comple­ tion o l the ranch house's roof, tim ­ ber milled into dim ension lumber rj 9:00 O 3 ) CHEERS ( i ) O SIMON t SIMON The Simon brothers are ballled when a murder Ihey witnessed seems unsolvable 3 J O THE COLBYS I tiles is deter­ mined lo prove that Jell is not a member ol Ihe Colbys r j ( D ( I I ) QUINCY ® 110) ODYSSEY 9:30 B 3 ) n ig h t COURT A bizarre turn ol events dnds Christine com ­ pelled lo delend the man who mugged her In stereo B® Alhetlon, A young mother becomes a fugitive and a folk hero during a crime rampage designed to prevent her mtant son's adoption ! 11:00 ® ( 1 ) Q 3 ) B new s (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (B) SOAP B3 ) 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnny Car- son Scheduled ventriloquist Ronn Lucas In stereo 3 ) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI 3 ) B ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 (8) MOVIE The Nighl 01 The Generals" (1967) Peter O'Toole. Omar Shant 12:00 3 J B NIGHT HEAT O'Brien teams up with his lormer partner to solve a 7-year-old bank robbery case 3 ) 0 COMEDY BREAK 12:30 Q 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH U.'VID LETTERMAN Scheduled parent;,' rughl In siereo 3 ) O MOVIE Napoleon (1955) Orson Welles. Maria Schell B ( 1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:45 9 2 MOVIE Ganyon Walk Up And Die (1971) Robetl Forster. Darien Me Gavin 1:00 ( B (11) BIZARRE Sketches an unlaithlul husband gets amnesia, an old football pro comes out ol retire­ ment. cooking m Ihe White House Q 10:00 1:10 ST. ELSEWHERE Highlights 3) O MOVIE "The Avenging" ot St Eligius s 50-year history in­ (1983) Michael Horse. Efrem Zimclude Craig s admiration lor Dr balist Jr Domed ion (Jackie Cooper) and 1:30 McCabe s (Edward Herrmann) tu­ B ( I D SCTV Sketches SCT V* telage o l Dr Weslphall. (Part 2 o l 2| version ot Peter Pan with John Can­ (J ) D KNOTS LANCNNG Gary s dy in Ihe starring role, celestial cab­ plans lo daed half o l Empira Valley bages invade SCTV lo Vai s Iwms results in angry oppo­ sition trom all sides LJ 2:00 3 j O 20 / 20 Scheduled daugh­ (B (lt)Q U N S M O K E ters who assume positions in family 2:30 businesses in a way traditionally re­ 3 ) O new s served lor sons t j (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS 2:40 (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION 3 ) O MOVIE Prince Ot F oies' AND THE JEWS The European(1949) Tyrone Power. Orson Welles Jewish community's development 2:45 amid Ihe social, political and reli­ 9 2 MOVIE This Woman Is Danger­ gious currents o l Ihe Renaissance. ous" <195?) Joan Crawlord. Dennis Reformation and Enlightenment Morgan (Part 5 ol 9 )|R K J £ ( £ (B) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 (S < ID BOB NEWHART (X) (B) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Paul Verier. Joann Deanng. Vic Dunlop. John Bizarre John Mulrooney (R) 92* 10:35 MOVIE The Sugarland E ipress" ( 1974t Goldie Hawn. William o 3:00 3) CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH ( C ( 11) CISCO KID 3:30 CD (11) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 G ) | 11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:45 92 WORLD AT LARGE �t-l»t«k >t Nf * l AwHc d, FI. FrWy, F » 14. tm GO GUIDE M en's O pen R acqu etb all t o u r n a m e n t d i r e c t o r at Tournament will be held by the Eastmonte Park. 830*3680. Altamonte Springs Department Central Florida Jazz Society o f Leisure services. Feb. 15 and presents Maxine Sullivan and S a n f o r d - S c m i n o l c Art Association annual Member’s 16. Entry fee 610 plus one can Friends, Sunday, Feb. 16. 2*5 Show, Feb. 16. noon to 5 p.m., o f racquctballs per person. p.m.. J.J. Whispers. Lee Road lea 2:30*4:30 p.m.. Sanford Entry deadline Is Wednesday. at Adansan St.. Orlando. Jazz C ivic Center. Open to the Feb. 12 at 5 p.m. For Informa- pianist Jane Jarvis, added at­ public. t l o n c a l l R u s s W e b b e r . traction. Donation of $5.50 for non-members; $3 for members. Senior citizen field trip to Orlando International Airport Feb. 17. Cost Is $5.50 for lunch and food s e m in a r. S p ace We Specialize In: limited. Transportation pro­ D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S vided by Altamonte Springs N E W C L A IM S Department of Leisure Services. For reservations call R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S Claudia Harris at 862-0090. H E A R IN G S - JU D G E E x h i b i t i o n o f w o r k by Salvador Dali on display at Loch Lowe Preparatory School. olT Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. Feb. 16-23. 1-4 p.m. Open to the public. Viewing Comet llallcy. John Young Planetarium, through April 27. Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. O rlan do. M onday through, Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2 .1 4. and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. 2 and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare viewers for seeing the comet In March ond April. Central Florida R egional Scholastic Art Awards Exhib­ ition. community room, second l evel. R o b in s o n 's Fashi on Square. Orlando. Feb. 8-22. Open to the public. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, noon to 5:30 p.m.. Sundays. Award-winning art work and photography by middle and senior high stu­ dent s I nr l ud l ng S e mi n o l e ' :4 County. Deadline for entry In Orlando Visual Arts Festival for Seniors, is Feb. 21. The festival will he held April 4-6 at MedlVlsion Eye C are C enter. 116 W. Slurtcvnnt St. For artists, sculptors, and photographers 55 or older. No entry fee. Call L \ Cr 644-1432 for entry forms. Up to $3,000 In prize money. University o f Central Florida .Community Orchestra concert. Feb. 9. 7:30 p.m., at Congrega­ tion of Liberal Judaism. Or­ lando. Free to the public. Handicap Singles Nlghlblrds SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Dance for 18 years and older. Westmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Fii- INVENTORY REDUCTION! LOWEST PRICES IN 5 YEARS! HURRY jg r a s ir a ". C H IC K E N D IN N E R FO R 2, $4,991 A SPECIAL VALENTINE PRICE irjRoydTh— trail n \iA ' win I f M L W th spies like these... 15rJv w h o needs enem ies? ...ispits COUNTRY CHICKEN 19 0 5 S . F r e n c h A v e . S a n fo r d ———m * jq q V A A N i ageyf 4099 S . 17 -9 2 C a s s e lb e r r y — •*' I r t . I jmi.u. Hmpt l-M« Coupon Cnunnn Valentine Special Coupon 2 Three Piece Chicken Dinners TAX , *** , * ?? * J P * " n o f golden b r o w * l n t T\t ( OkOen. I "bin/dork miitdt, your choice of two In­ dividual tervingi«/ out drUctout country veteitWri or i« M and a homemade buttermilk biicuil. Limn 4per coupon 1 M * Not valid with any other offer or discount. like u s ii I"0N ELM STREET FR ED D Y'S R E V E N G E f i I l f ONLY 12 SALE BU ILDIN G S WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES a s s " " 1* - we wiw• dav. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. A d m is s io n 3 5 cen ts. Call C laudia H arris, Westmontc Park. 862-0090. •no ust tns LEFT! $ 5 8 5 •a10 List STM 1 Lttt 10x1$ Ttdt Bam ... NOW ‘1195 NOW *1995 •-Hr NOW >930 l i i i i i ! MOVIE ADVENTURE II “H m NON-CLUB • 1 DAY RENTAL—$4.50 • 3 DAY RENTAL—$9.00 • FULL PURCHASE DEPOSIT REOUIRED (CASH. VISA. MC) • $5.00 LATE CHARGE (PER F IL M -P E R DAY) • NO DISCOUNTS ON PURCHASE A ll T o u r Need Ml” CLUB M EM B ER S tuhy i n oo 2 rid HHTALS >rnt annum* >a » Movit upmtis DISCOUNT ON flU* •tarns 1 oar i t a m - s j oo 2 OAT •tNTAL-SA.OO 1 OAT ItBTAL-SS00 XNT 2 CtT 3.A FR(( srtciAi w ta ta o rir tai •uriTiw urn i flit ItNTALS •rt(t KRTALON ■IRTHOAT •12.00 UTI CMARCI (MR TIUR-MR OAT) • 10*. DISCOUNTON RURCHASIS ItlClUOtS SMCIAUT PRICED ITtRNS) • SPECIALS r* FREE O N E Y EA R M EM BERSHIP W ITH P R O O F O F PU R C H A S E O F YO U R NEW V .C .R . »5°° OFF ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS hpm 3-MS j_________ W m W I I M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S I I 24tl S. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD. FL 323-1284 ■Mil HOUttS NON SAT. 9-9 SUN. 1-9 fo m e u s jfa ip e . COUNTRY CHICKEN NOW *745 * ” “* * • > H i ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 14, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/720bb605fbf322450a5dc3b41a19bfba.pdf 8c42ae1a52e2bef1a8febea3757a348a PDF Text Text A DoBary Pilot Romombors Viotnom Ho Boot Cocaine, But Questions Stalk Raines 7 was scared to death ‘Who knows what Is felr?...l don't think anybody knows what Is fair/ every single day I fle w ../ -PEOPLE, 1C -SPORTS, IB 78th Year, No. 169, Sunday, March », 1986-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) - Price 50 Cents Complaints Against Mayfair Set For Airing Herald Btoir Writer Enough Sanford golfers are teed ofT at the treatment they claim they've re­ ceived at the Mayfair Country Club to warrant the city commission's address­ ing the matter with a public hearing during Its Monday night meeting. The hearing will be conducted Just hours after commissioners meet In a special session with Mayfair operator Jack Daniels, who Com m issioner John Mercer contends Is running the club's golf course In a manner that violates the conditions of the lease he has with the city. Commissioners said their decision to hold a public hearing after their 4:30 p.m. session with Daniels was pro­ mpted by the scores of residents who contacted them to complain about the club after Mercer publicly leveled his lease violation charges on Feb. 24. The lease calls for a five-year Im ­ provement program which is to be completed Tuesday and. according to Daniels, the course Is up to par. The commission's lease violation concerns are “ unfounded,’* he said, and he has “the necessary documenta­ tion" to support the claim. Mercer, however, said he has re­ viewed the lease and is "convinced" Daniels is operating the club In vio­ lation of It. Mercer pointed to lease mandated improvements and said the club "has one of the worst practice ranges I've ever seen" and that Daniels had failed to Implement required tree plantings and improved food services. If Daniels Is unable to prove his case on Monday afternoon and subsequently Motorcyclist do mag os groon to tun# of $2,500, fails to bring the course Into compli­ ance within a commission granted time frame, the city could then pursue legal measures to Invalidate the lease, ac­ cording to City Attorney William Col­ bert. By setting a public forum for dis­ cussion of the club Monday night, commissioners said they will collective­ ly address a situation that came to their attention Individually through phone calls they received from Irate residents. Residents, they said, have alleged mistreatment by the club's staff, and many of those residents claim they have given up their memberships as a result. Daniels leased the 6.000-yard course from the city for 67 years In 1981. He said the club has approximately 300 members this year and "Isn’t suffer­ ing." Regarding residents' com m ents about the club, he said. "When you're dealing with so many people, you’re Gun Controllers Claim Legislative Bullseyes ’n It By D eane Jo rd o n H erald S ta ff W rite r :3 $•• VIEWPOINT, pago ID 1 -- -£ .iV .V • V i - I •» SK.- ti Wjft .y Hospital associations. Individual facilities and counties are asking the state Supreme Court to decide If they must provide continuing health care to poor people who cannot pay their bills. Whatever the court's riding, it will have little effect on Indigent cure costs In Seminole County, despite the fact two for-profit hospitals In the county are party to the suit. The case argued Thursday be­ fore the high court stems from a dispute between Dade County and American Hospital in west Dade County. In which lower courts rided counties must provide con­ tinuing care to the indigent. None of the litigants dispute the poor should be given emergency treatment. The controversy is over whether hospitals must pay for the cost of longer-term care necessary after Initial treatment. Apparently the problem Is two-fold: Some counties do not provide care for Indigcnts. so a decision might force them to: and ,7 piercing ammunition and sent the measure to the House, where a subcommittee approved separate legislation backed by gun control supporters. *. >fc’« The ban. supported by the administration as ’ ■\ > well as gun control advocates, was not opposed by the powerful NRA gun lobby. It was designed to protect law enforcement officers from ammuni­ tion capable of piercing bullet-proof vests. Gun control advocates also claimed victory when the other measure they support — described by some as a compromise — cleared a House hurdle Thursday, but the NRA vowed to ■ /■ continue Its campaign to force a Senate-passed legislation it favors, the McClure-Volkmer bill, to the House floor for u vote. M»raM Wttto by Tammy Vtncafit "Th is is a good step." said Sarah Brady In reference to the committee compromised Mc­ Clure-Volkmer bill. Mrs. Brady's husband. James, Mark Smith, 6, a pupil in Judy Sledge's first grade class at the White House press secretary, was severely Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford, displays his project on Injured in the 1981 attempt to assassinate leaves, which raked up a first place ribbon In the science division of President Reagan. the school's Curriculum Fair Wednesday. The students made Mrs. Brady was on hand when the House projects about subjects they have been studying. Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on crime unanimously approved the changed McClureVolkmer bill with compromises generally sup­ ported by gun control advocates, said. "Now we have to wait and see If It will fly." She said she particularly liked a section In the bill providing for background checks for handgun purchasers. The measure continues the ban on Interstate sales of handguns. T h e N R A . h o w e v e r . w a n ts the n o n • compromised Senate-passed version, or the full House version, to prevail over the committee's NEW YORK (UPI) - The latest rate to 9 percent, bringing it to a recent declines, real rates — compromise. The full bill docs not require reductions in the Federal Re­ level not seen since m id -1978. Interest rates minus inflation — serve’s discount rate and the "It's obvious that the banks have remained at historically See GUN, page 6A banks' prime rate are a welcome were waiting for a signal from high levels of 5 percent to 6 sign to American consumers and the Fed to move on the prime.” a percent. Latin American debtor countries money market analyst said. Beryl Sprlukcl. chairman of L o n g w o o d T o H e a r that the cost of money Is headed "But their action clears the way the president's Council of Eco­ down some more. for all interest rates, including nomic Advisers, said Friday the F in a n c in g P la n s The Fed's move Friday to 7 mortgage rates, to come down." lower interest rates will have "a percent from 7.5 percent for Its Meanwhile President Reagan favorable cITcct on the economy" The Longwood City Commission Is to hear "discount rate" — which com­ Friday signed legislation allow­ and he does not think they will financing presentations by three local banks and mercial banks themselves pay — Interview three applicants for the Job of updating was part of a coordinated action ing the Veterans Administration rcignltc Inflation. Many analysts said sluggish the city's Comprehensive Land Use Plan at a by som e m a jo r In d u s tria l to guarantee $6 billion more In world-wide economic growth, special meeting Monday at city hall. 175 W. c o u n t r i e s . J a p a n . W e s t home loans. The $12 billion now available stagnant commodity prices, and Warren Ave. G e rm a n y . F ra n c e and the to veterans In governm ent- worsening debt burdens of farm­ The city Is seeking to borrow up to $6.4 million Netherlands earlier notched backed. lo w -d o w n -p a y m e n t ers. and In oil and real estate — $1.1 million for the new police complex. $2.5 their rales down In an effort to mortgages for the current fiscal sectors, were reason enough for million for paving streets and $2.8 million for s p u r w o rld w id e e c o n o m ic year w ould have otherwise the Fed to act. sewer plant expansion. growth. expired In April due to a surge of Mexico has been particularly Led by Chase Manhattan re fin a n c in g s cou pled w ith hard hit by high rates, with its Also on the agenda will be an easement Hank. U.S. banking Institutions $100 billion debt becoming even agreement with Sanlando Utilities for stormwater quickly followed the Fed's an­ Gramm-Kudman cutbacks. A lt h o u g h In te re s t ra te s harder to keep current as that drainage pipe In the Sleepy Hollow Cove drainage nouncement with a one-half dropped dramatically In 1085 nation's oil income plummets. project. point reduction in their prime before stalling until the most Boo RATES, page 6 A I . He's A Winner . 3$ Interest Rate Cuts Promise M ore Affordable Homes, Cars 9 Women Honored For Contributions Nine area women will be honored by the Church Women’s Mission Society of St. Paul Missionary Bap­ tist. Sanford, for their contributions to education, religion, cultural and social change in the community at the annual Awards Night at 6 p.m. today (Sunday.) Women to be honored for commu­ nity service Include: • Victoria Nathan Klllln of Orlando and formerly of Sanford, who is a member of the United Cerebral Palsy state and local boards of directors a n d the A m e r ic a n B u s in e s s Saa MATTAIH. page 6A Must Hospitals Provide O n -G o in g Care For Poor? Prom S ta ff a n d W ire R ep o rta H erald S ta ff W rite r "Otherwise." according to Commis­ sioner Dave Farr, "we'll end up hearing from every golfer who has a gripe about the club." And apparently, this would make for Court Asked To Decide W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Gun control advocates, elated by a Senate vote to ban what they call ' cop-killer bullets." say they now have a chance to block action by the National Rifle Association to relax current controls on hand guns. UKal law officials were pleased with the ban and and hope the other NRA supported leglslatlon. know as the McClure-Volkmer bill, will also be defeated. The Senate approved 97-1 Thursday a bill to an the manufacture and Importation of armor- B y J a n e C a sse lb e rry bound to run Into some complaints." The public session will be conducted d u rin g the com m ission's regular Monday meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. In scheduling the session, com­ missioners said the volume of calls prompted their setting a 30-mlnute time limit for It and they have further suJtfested that those planning to attend select one or two spokesmen from their ranks. Women's Association of which she has held several offices und was chapter Woman of the Year. She Is a hostess for the Miss Florida Pageant. She was nominated for the General Motors Acceptance Corporation for the General Motors A w ard for Excellence In Community Activities and was selected as one of the 10 finalists nationwide for the Gold Medal Award. coordinator and has done volunteer work for Central Florida Hospice. Orange County Legal Aid Auxiliary. American Cancer Society. Mother's March of Dimes and the League of Women Voters. She was recipient of the 1985 Jefferson Award for Out­ standing Community Service. Active In her church, she is a group leader for Renew and Is In the Senior Service Program. • Jeanne Morris of Altamonte Springs, a child udvocate. who Is immediate past president of the Seminole County P TA and is on the state PTA board of directors. She se rve d us a G ir l S co ut u n it • Lourine Messenger of Sanford, who Is active in civic and church work and was recipient of the Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year Award for 1985. The first woman In Seminole County to hold an elective rM a u r, office, she is a former supervisor of elections. She Is an active member of the Pilot Club and worked as a volunteer for the American Cancer Society. She Is corresponding secre­ tary of the Woman's Club of Sanford. • Ruth Leggore of Sanford who was recipient of the 1985 Thanks Badge, the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts' highest honor for outstanding s e rvic e . She Is troo p lead er, Seminole area training coordinator and a member of the council's program committee. She Is a Sunday School teacher and a Vacation Bible School helper at First United Meth­ odist. Sanford. Bee HONORED, page 6A the decision could open the way for hospitals to seek funding from the state for care of Indigcnts and bad debt write-off. said Jim Tesar. administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, one of four dozen hospitals that Joined In the suit. Also Joining the suit is South Seminole Community Hos­ pital. which like CFRH. is owned by H o s p ita l C o rp o ra tio n of America. Nashville. Tesar said Seminole County paid CFR H about $350,000 for care of Indigcnts last year and a ruling by the court either way would make no difference because the hospital provides the care on a contractual basis. The care for those who cannot pay Is paid for with criteria similar to Medicaid, he said, which means hospitals are not reimbursed for the total cost of the care. Tesar said for-profit CFRH takes the indigcnts because there is no public hospital In Sem inole County for them to go to for free care and. as part of H C A ’s See HOSPITALS, page 6 A Feds Criticize Florida For Poor Highway Upkeep SA R A S O TA (UPI) — A federal audit criticizes Florida. Alabama and Kentucky for Ineffective maintenance of Interstate highways, a failure the audit says has cost the three states $88.3 million since 1977. A Jan. 3 audit by the U.S. Department of Transportation was obtained by the Sarasota Heral d- Tri bune under the Freedom of In­ formation Act and was reported Friday. The information In the audit dates back to 1977. The roadways still need repair and water seepage between the Joints is the main culprit, said the report. "Sealant loss has been a significant mainte­ nance task on the Interstate concrete pave­ ment because neoprene seals used In most of the original construction projects had an expected effective life of only about three years." It said. "Th e chemical Industry has subsequently developed a silicon sealant that will last 10 years if properly applied." The audit said the Florida Department of Transportation lacked effective maintenance programs for Its 367 miles of concrete Interstate pavement. It said Alabama and TO D A Y Action Reports.. ....... 5A Bridge................ ....... 4C Business............ ....... 4A Calendar........... Classifieds......... ..5B-0B Comics............... ....... 4C Crossword......... Dear Abby......... ....... 2C Deaths............... ....... 0A Editorial............ Florida............... ....... 6A Hospital........... Nation............... Opinion............ ........ 3D People............... ...1C 3C Religion.................... 5D School Menus... ........ 5A Sports............... ... 1B-4B Television........ Viewpoint........ ...1D-6D Weather........... ........ 2A World................ • Reverence for life — Is It dead? Story, 5D • Dr. Gott says the new medicine is bad news, ID V. ■J az v ,c c » * . 4 ' o i * ^ * * j*,: to i.v r •S i V C ^ V �tA—lvtwHo$ HtfiM, Sanford, FI. Svtfday, March f. 1984 NATION IN BRIEF Government Orders Cuts In Soviet U.N . Mission Staff W ASHINGTON (UPI| — The Stale Department has ordered the Soviet Mission to the United Nations to trim its personnel level by 40 percent because of continued engagement in "inappropriate activities ... Including espionage." The department Friday ordered the mission to cut its stall of 275 to 170 by April 1, 1988. A department statement said the order was warranted because the large Soviet mission "poses a threat to U.S. national security." "Over the years, the U.S. government has made clear to the Soviet authorities its concern that Soviet U.N. Mission personnel have engaged in Inappropriate activities." the statement said. "Th e Soviet missions, unfortunately, have continued to engage in activities unrelated to U.N. business, including espionage." The State Department notified the Soviet mission In New York, which includes delegations from the Ukraine and Byelorussia, and U.N. Secretary General Juan Perez de Cuellar ordered the cuts.Frlday. Pro-Choice To Show Strength* W ASHINGTON (UPlI — Eleanor Smcat. president of the National Organization for Women, says the strength of the pro-choice movement will show with "tens of thousands" marching Sunday In support of current abortion laws. "The numbers game Is over In this debate (on abortion)." she told a news conference Friday. "W e’re going to show our strength." The Sunday "National March for Women's Lives." has been billed as an Indirect confrontation with the annual anti-abortion March for Life held every year on the anniversary of the Supreme Court's 1978 abortion ruling. An estimated 36.(X>0 people attended this year’s march. Catholics To Defy Court Order W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Officials of the nation's Roman Catholic hierarchy say they will risk a contempt of court citation rather than surrender documents related to their anti-abortion campaign. Church sources said Friday the decision to defy U.S. District Court Judge Robert Carter of New York is being sent to more than 300 Catholic bishops. The decision Is part of a complex legal maneuver stemming from a suit filed by an abortion rights group that seeks revocation of the tax-exempt status of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and Us action arm. the U.S. Catholic Conference. Cyanide Poisoning Ruled Suicide NASHVILLE. Term. (UPI) — Authorities say they believe a defcr-to-door preacher who died of evanide poisoning In a ease that was first investigated as a possible Tylenol killing committed suicide because of financial problems. Police also said Friday they believe Timothy Green. 32. may have used Tylenol capsules to lay the groundwork for a possible lawsuit against Johnson ft Johnson, manufac­ turer of the non-prescription painkiller. TW A: Airline ‘Here To Stay‘ W ASHINGTON IUPI) - Despite a strike by 6.000 flight attendants which forced the cancellation of most flights. Trans World Airlines says it will maintain operations with newly hired workers and supervisors. "We reduced our normal schedule ... by 50 percent." T W A Chairman Carl Ichan said. "Obviously, the first few days there will be disruptions... (but) TW A is here is stay." Orlando Waste Firm Gets Lake Mary Trash Franchise Lake Mary City Commission­ ers have awarded an exclusive garbage franchise to Orlando based Western Waste Industries. Ine. of Florida. The five-year contract will start this spring. Commissioner Buzz Petsos. who chaired the body's Solid Waste Negotiating Committee, recommended the selection. He said negotiations with Western Waste proved fruitful, and would benefit the citizens and the city through good prices and pledged community service from the company. The curbside rate for up to five cans per pick up will be S7.60 per month. For $4 more, pick-up will be made at the rear door of residential customers. Petsos said, the result of negotiations with the company. Senior citizens 65 and over will receive a SI per month discount, he said. Forty Seminole, Lake M ary High School Students Receive Cham ber Scholarships The Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce 1986 scholarship program, titled "Business and Education: Partners for Success" will sec a record 40 Lake Mary and Seminole High School students share nearly $22,000 In awards, according to chamber president Jack Homer. The amount of the scholarship fund Is also a record, he said. The scholarship program was Initiated three years ago, and has grown from $4,400 the first year, to the present level. All students who applied for the scholarship money will receive aid. Homer said. He added It Is his hope that eventually a scholarship foundation will be established. The awards will range from $1,000 to $250. with three one-year scholarships to Seminole Community College Included at $672 each. "Th e students arc exceptional ... fan­ tastic." an enthusiastic Horner said. "The selection committee was Impressed with the outstanding group of students who deserve financial aid." He said the selection com­ mittee was made up of SCC representatives, county school representatives, citizens, and members of ihe business community. Horner credited cham ber Education Commitlcc chairman Karen Coleman with being responsible for much of the success of this year's drive. "She really makes It go." Horner said. Mrs. Coleman. Seminole County schools spokesperson, said. "This Is one of the most rewarding activities of the year. It has been our goal to make an award to each applicant, and wc were able to do It again. Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford Anna M Clausa Annie Fisher John WiMiami. DtBary Pater Marron. Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford Wc have helped some remarkable young people." Homer added. "We're hoping that after college, the graduates will return to live and work In Sanford. If they do. Sanford will be In good hands In the future." The scholarship winners will attend Florida colleges and universities. Homer said. The awards will be presented at the nnnual chamber banquet at the Sanford Civic Center on March 21. The scholarship certificates will be presented by the donors. 5n e d ito ria l, p a g o 2 D The recipients will not know the amount of their scholarships until the banquet. Homer said. Horner explained that the chamber’s scholarship effort began several years ago when the state Chamber of Commerce abandoned Its long-running Star Student Scholarship program. He contacted Rich Plan president Duke Adamson who donated three initial scholarships totalling $2,500. Don Bauerlc or Coastline Distributing added $1,400. and the program has grown caeh year since. Here's a list of the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce Scholarship donors: Harcar Aluminum Products/Schllkc En­ terprises. $3,000: Carl & Shirley Schllkc. $2,000; Ned Julian. In memory of Mr. & Mrs. Ned Julian. $500; Stenstrom. McIn­ tosh, Julian. Whlghnm. A Colbert, at­ torneys. $400: State Representative Art Grlndle. $1,000: McKee Development Co.. $250: CODISCO (Coastline Distributing. Don Bauerlc, Jr.). $4,000; Rich-United Corp.. Duke Adamson. $3,000: Klwanls Club of Sanford. $1,344. (2 one-year scholarships to SCC of $672 each.): Cavalier Inns. Inc.. $250: Randall Chase Memorial Award. Julia Chase. $400; John Krider Memorial Award. Mrs. Sarah Krider. $250: Peal. Marwick. Mitchell. A Co. $1,500: Shoemaker Con­ struction. $500: Cardinal Industries. $100; Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. $500; Rota­ ry Club of Sanford (noon). $500: McLain. Pierce. A Associates, (one-year SCC scholar­ ship). $672; Thcrm -O-Tanc Gas A Appli­ ance. $250; Ju n io r Women’s C lub of Sanford $50; Mol her Ruby Lee Wilson Memorial Award, (from Good Samaritan Homes) $250: Attorney James Cabler. $250: Sun Bank. $400: Atlantic National Bank. $250. Here Is a list of students who will receive scholarship awards In various amounts: — Seminole High School: Sandra Stlffcy. Debra Scnsaknvic. Michelle Russell, Re­ becca Martinez. Alan Kendall. Tam m y Johnson. Cherl Lynn Davis. Ronald Cross. Shawna Cole. Christina Gonzales. Marvin Johnson. Julie Anne Archamhault. Melissa Burns. Alicia Knlghlen. John Cooks. Jackie Farr. — Lake Mary High School: Kenneth Rohr. Mark Kapclka, Kristen Jarand. William Large. Steven Hocpp. Lynda Wasula. Mare Eskln, Melanie Barrington. Diana Chin. Laura Tanner. Yvette Escano. Elizabeth Moseoso, Michele Quartcrman. Thomas Miller. Charlse Forte. Susan Kelly. Heather Weiner. Mickey Reynolds. Slevcn Hahn. Kerrlc Excly. Bruce Wing. Jennifer Denton. Jeffery Tomlin. James Banian. Comprehensive Land Use Plan Ahead Of Schedule City Goes Hi-Tech In Budget Planning By K aren T alley H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford will use stale of the art equipment and graphics to prepare Its comprehensive land use plan and the 1986-87 budget according to reports by the city's atlministrativc services and planning and engineering departments. The approach has been endorsed by city commissioners, who were apprised of pro­ gress at Monday's workshop. Automation and the city's new budget analyst will eradicate the "time consuming" budget preparations of past years, according lo Administrative Services Director Kim Smith. Commissioners will have full documenta­ tion when beginning their budget review this summer, according to Ms. Smith, who said this was not the case In past years, when review was undertaken without a listing of staff salaries. Ms. Smith attributed this to the pens, pencils and adding machines used for prior preparations and said for the 1986-87 budget, staff will utilize a computer and a word processor to create a full line item listing on each of the document's approxi­ mately 100 pages. Part of annual salary considerations involve cost of living increases and tut Monday, commissioners decided to ten­ tatively factor a four percent Increase Into tlie 1986-87 budget to assist in the establishment of next year's pay scales. Playing a major role to streamlining the 1986-87 budget report Is budget analyst Juan Perez. Ms. Smith said. Perez, who joined the city In January, said he plans to address the city's $14 million budget w ith the same concepts he employeed as overseer of the Phoenix Fire Department's $30 million annual budget. He also said he will meet during the spring with all city department heads to assist their compilation of budget proposals. The city's department heads will meet with Perez. Ms. Smith and City Manager Frank Faison Thursday to review a pre­ paration manual for the 1986-87 budget. Ms. Smith said this year’s master copy of Ihe budget's work notes will be color coordinated, courtesy of the Xerox Corpora­ tion. which has furnished a demonstrator He also noted the company indicated ti will clean up "rea­ sonable areas of spilled trash." Petsos was pleased with the community service pledged by the company. It Includes six special pick-ups per year, free of charge to the residential cus­ tomers. which will include the removal of "anything two men can lift." He also said the company will provide free of charge a large weatherproof container to be used for city department paper drive collections, and some free service to city-maintained of­ fices. such as city hall. In addition, they will donate $1,000 for city beautification. Petsos CAPE CANAVER AL (UPI) said Space agency engineers have Petsos said The Forest area will continue to be serviced by narrowed the list of possible another company which is con­ explanations for the Challenger disaster to a hall dozen serious tracted until March 31. 1987. contenders, all but one centering —P au l S ch aefer on Ihe failure n( a joinl In a rocket booster. “ It seems the Joint Is the No. I villain,” said William Rogers, chairman of the Challenger dis­ aster commission, during a public hearing Friday at the Henry N Thibault Kennedy Space Center. Minnie L Thomai But Jack Lee, deputy director KatrinaR Sanderi Deltona of the Marshall Space Flight EdqarN Blydenburgh Center hi Huntsville, Ala., where Anthony F Farma Vicki* l Rose the rocket booster program Is Mane N Underhill. Lake Mary managed, qualified his agree­ Margaret Goit. Orange City ment. saying only that "w c photostat machine to the city for 20 days. Another multi-colored effort Is underway in the engineering and planning depart­ ment, which is shadlng-ln updated land use graphics as part of the city's preparation for compliance with the state's 1985 land development act. The schematics, recently received from the SI. John's River Water Management Authority, are being filled in to Illustrate the city's residential, commercial and natural zones. City land use trends will also be determined with ilu* assistance of a three by five foot aerial map laken of Sanford last month. Under the state mandate, cities have uniil Dee. I. 1989 to prepare and Implement new comprehensive land use plans. However. City Planner Jay Murder told commissioners and planning and zoning members Monday that he hopes to have the city In compliance by July of 1987. The state legislation requires comprehensevlc studies to address current and anticipated needs regarding land use and municipal services. Murder reviewed the act's specific re­ quirements and mapped mil a course of action to comply with them. In addition in the new land use maps, the city will develop its plan with assistance from the "planning program handbook" and the "plan preparation schedule" devel­ oped by Murder last month. Murder recommended that the city formally begin Us "planning process" In June, lie said throughout the effort, the city must strive to preserve "Sanford’s unique identity." Compliance with the state's mandates, "should not be done at sacrifice to any of the special characteristics we already have here." he said. The department staffers spearheading preparation of Sanford's budget and land use plan have been with the city less than a year, as has Frank Faison, the city manager who is overseeing the efforts. Ills pre­ decessor. Pete Knowles, spent 35 years in Ihe positlonComniissloners on Monday discussed this year’s recipient of the "Pete Knowles Award." which was awarded to the city manager upon Ills retirement last year. Commissioners are perpetuating the award and said this year's recipient can be either a city staffer or an advisory board member who has demonstrated "outstand­ ing service lo the city." Nominees will be reviewed by Ihe com­ mission this month and next, and the winner will be announced at the first city commission meeting in May. Personnel officer Frau Dietrich, who worked oil last year's budget with Knowles and Is assisting this year's effort, said she already sees "a markable difference" be­ tween the two budget preparation pro­ cesses. "Automation Is a real time saver." she said. "We’re doing Just as thorough a Job. but it's a lot easier to compile and process the data." Knowles, she said, demanded that staff be "very, very precise" when developing an­ nual expenditure proposals. This "took up a lot of time.” Mrs. Dietrich said. "We had a situation where we were using pencils lo order pencils." City records also show that Knowles was able to eonslstantly hold the budget down. Although the city has yet to ascertain whether tills year's budget will follow suit. Perez said the preparation process will be "thoroughly tnodrrnlzlcd" and the budget expenditure requests "reformatted." The new format compares city depart­ ment's 1985 approved expenditures lo those requested for the coming year and details Ihe percentage of anticipated Increase or decrease of personnel, operating and eaptlol expenses. Accompanying the budget proposals will be a "narrative summary" of what caused the department's Increase ur decrease In each expense category*. hi the past, according to Ms. Smllh. "Il was hard to track down exactly what was causing the (department's) budget In­ creases. This process breaks them out and explains what caused them." "From there, we can evaluate them more easily." she said. By "standardizing and working with department heads" now. city commission­ ers will have "a much more managablc" budget report to review In June. Perez said. 6 Scenarios Studied As Possible Shuttle Blast Cause HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* Regional Hospital a Bp P aul S ch aefer H erald S ta ff W rite r know the SRB (solid rocket trouble with a Joint between the booster) failed." lower two of four solid-propellant Lee said it was no! clear what fuel segments that made up the Initial cause of the failure Challenger's right-hand booster might be and that he could not rocket. Testimony revealed that shut* rub- out the possibility, appar­ ently remote, ol a hydrogen leak tleport technicians assembling in Challenger's external fuel the 149-loot-tall rocket In early tank that could have Ignited and December found that the upper weakened the nearby rocket fuel segment of the two in Joint enough to allow the fatal question set a record for being "out of round." "burn through." J e r r o l L it tle s , asso ciate N A S A e u g I n e e r s s a id Challenger's on-board systems. d ire c to r of e n g in e e rin g at Its three liquid-fueled main Marshall, said a hydraulic clamp engines and a rocket attached to had to be used to force the lip of a satellite in the ship's cargo bay the segment's lower end into the proper shape lo fit into the are blameless In the disaster. The leading candidate lor the upward facing " U " of the lower most plausible failure scenario is segment's Joint fining. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rain washing In off the Pacific today renewed the threat ol Hooding and mud slides in the Wcst as a brief winter storm that dropped a foot of snow on New England pushed out lo sea. High winds and biller cold In Unwake of the Northeast storm created near blizzard conditions In upstate New York, closing a m a jo r h ig h w a y , a n d gale warnings were In effect along Ihe E ast Coast from M aine lo Virginia. In the process, crucial rubber O rtng seals In the lower half of the Joint may have been damaged, preventing them from working properly during launch d> keep hot gas and flame from burning propellant Inside. that does lead to the potenHal of having an O ring (seal) damaged as you're mating it. and ol course we're concerned ulmut that, and that Is an active scenario." Lillies said. Lillies said another possibility W'as that water Ironi seven In­ ches of rain that fell during the 37 days Challenger was on the launch pad might have leaked into the Joint. E v e n in g lle n ild AREA READINGS: tempera­ ..MONDAY ture: 52: overnight low: 48: TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. Friday's high: 72: barometric 8:02 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.: lows. 1:30 pressure: 30.21: relative humidi­ a . m . . 1 : 5 4 p . m . ; P o r t ty: 74 percent; no winds; no C anaveral: highs. 7:54 a.m.. rain: sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 8:11 p.m.: lows. 1:21 a.in.. 1:45 p.m.: B ay p o rt: highs. 12:46 6:30 p.m. a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: lows. 7:2-1 a.m.. ..SUNDAY TIDES: D aytona 7:33 p.m. Beach: highs, 7:20 a.m.. 7:37 BOATING FORECAST: St p.m.: lows, 12:43 a.m.. 1:15 Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 p.m.: P ort C anaveral: highs. miles •Wind northwest 10 lo 15 7:12 a.m.. 7:29 p.m.: lows. 12:34 knots early this morning hul a.m.. 1:06 p.m.; B ayport: highs. shifting In northeast and in­ 12.04 a.m.. 12:55 p.m.: lows. creasing near 20 knots during 6 : 5 - 1 a . in . . 6 : 5 7 p . m . the day. Wind northeast in east around 20 knots tonight then east near 15 knots Sunday. Sea 3 to 5 feet early this morning building to 5 lo H feet and higher In the gulf stream by afternoon continuing tonight. Bay and Inland waters becoming choppy today continuing tonight. Partly cloudy becoming mostly cloudy with chance of rain by Sunday. Small craft advisory will likely be required by this afternoon. E X T E N D E D FO R EC A ST : Mostly cloudy wllh scattered showers Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. Warm days with highs In the upper 70s to low 80s. Mild nights with lows in the 50s north to 60s south. ---------C o rre c tio n ------A sto ry In W e d n e sd a y 's E v e n i n g H e r a l d re p o rte d Longwood City Commissioner Ed Myers had suggested another percolation pond be built at the C o lu m b u s H a rb o u r sewage treatment plant at Monday's meeting. Myers did not advocate the additional pond be built, hut rather opposed II. IUSPS a t no t Sunday, March 9, 1984 Vol. 78. No. 169 Published Dally and Sunday, t ic t p l Saturday by Th* Sanford Horald. Inc. 300 N. French A v «., Sanford, Fla. 3I7H. Second Claw Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 33771 Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month. M f ij J Months, SI4.3S; » Months, »3f 00; Year, 111.00. By M all: Week •'•SO; Month, SO.00; 3 Months. ltl.0 0 ; 4 Months, 431.50; Year, 140.04. Phone (305) 371-1411. �E w flln e H e re W , Seirterd, F I. le a d a y . AAerc* f , t W - U Police Chase Ends On Golf Course NaraM Plata feyTawny VtacMt Mayfair Golf Course Superintendent Ted Daum examines the damaged 6th green Saturday morning. He estimated damages at $2,500. Repairs will be made, so the green will remain open, but Daum said he doesn't expect complete healing until Ju ly . WORLD IN BRIEF Aquino Government Unk$ Marco*, U.S, Lawyer, Holding* ' MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — The government of C o rnzon A q u in o has secured docum ents firm ly establishing for the first time a link between deposed Presided! Ferdinand Marcos and vast real estate holdings in New York. Rep. Stephen Solarz said Saturday. Solarz. D-N.Y., said Jovlto Salonga. minister of the Commission for Good Government, "produced dynamite documentation" linking Marcos to a U.S. lawyer and his brother who arc responsible for managing the New York properties, Police Explode Bomb at Station JOH ANN ESBURG . South Africa (UPI) - A bomb blast rocked a busy police station near midnight Friday frightening late night revelers in local clubs. It wus the second blast in four days to hit a major police headquarters. A police spokesman said bomb squad experts detonated a limpet mine found In a ladies toilet behind a police station, shattering windows Tor ubout 10O yards and searing late night revelers in the entertainment section of lllllbrow. The bomb was found four days after a bomb Tuesday ripped through a wall of Johannesburg's heavily fortified John Vorster Square police station. * Ecuador E x-A rm y Head Holed Up Q U ITO . Ecuador (UPI) — Ecuador's fl^ed armed forces chief holed up in an air base in his home province Saturday promising to "resist if attacked" In response to a government order to step down. President Leon Febrcs Cordero quickly denied a coup was in progress. "Nothing is happening apart from Insubordination, and there Is no danger to the democracy und the public institutions." Cordero said in a televised news conference. "Il wus only the insubordination of a high official, who already has been sanctioned." A motorcycle fleeing from police at speeds up to 100 mph ended up on the Mayfair golf course west of Sanford Friday, tearing up the 6th green to Ihe tune of $2,500. The motorcycle, possibly car­ rying a passenger, eluded four police agencies and led the Florida Highway Patrol on a chase from Interstate 4 and U.S. Highway 17-92 starting at 6:20 p.m .. according to an FH P spokesman. "There were more police cars here than at Dunkin' Donuts.” Golf Course Superintendent Ted Daum said Saturday, counting "at least six" marked FPH cars and other unmarked cars at the scene. No law enforcement vehicles drove on the falrwav or green, he said. "They were very careful." A ls o in v o lv e d w ere the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment. and the Sanford and Lake Mary Police Departments. A Lake Mary spokesman said they set up a road block on Country Club Road and 46A. but were not confronted by the biker. An FHP spokesman said It Is th o u g h t the d riv e r of the m otorcycle w ill be located swiftly. The cycle, which was towed to a Sanford sendee sta­ tion. carries an Orlando license lag. Il was reported the bike toured a fairway at the Mayfair Golf Course at 60 mph. before sliding across a green to a stop. Lake Mary City Commissioner Buzz Petsos twice voted no to motions to extend the com­ mission meeting past the 10 p.m. hour expressing his belief that the city commission needs workshop sessions to discuss issues In detail prior to regular meetings. As is customary. Commission­ er Charlie Webster made the motion to extend the meeting following discussion that lasted past 10 o'clock. Commissioners Webster and Russ Megonegal voted yes oh the motion, but Petsos voted no to extend the meeting 15 minutes. The motion passed, and the meeting con­ tinued following a five minute break. Later, Webster again made the motion to extend the meeting, this time to its conclusion. Again. Petsos voted not to con­ tinue the meeting, but stood alone. Petsos said after the meeting concluded at 11:30 p.m.. "1 believe In the need for workshop sessions. There were Items on tonight's agenda that could have been discussed in a w ork session." Work sessions have been con­ sidered as a way to eliminate some of the lengthy discussions during regular meetings, but have been voted down every time. The longest regular meet­ ing recently was held on Febru­ ary 13. when the Transportation Th e Casselberry Veterans . A pork or chicken bar-b-que Club at 200 Concord Drive, dinner with all the trimmings Casselberry, has planned a will be served Immediately fol­ grand opening celebration Tor lowing the flag raising. Cost for Sunday. the dinner is 82.50. Breakfast of eggs, sausage and For new members who Join hash browns will be served from Sunday the dinner will be free. 9 a.m. until noon for $2. A ny male or female who Flag raising ceremonies will be served honorably In the armed held at 1 p.m. with Casselberry forces either at home or abroad Mayor Owen Shcperd attending Is eligible for membership. Dues as well as County Commissioner per year are $15 for members Barbara Christensen. and $10 for auxiliary members. —P au l S ch aefer conjunction with the evening P TA meeting at 7:30. The program i» directed by Wilson's second grade teachers. Jeanne Guppy and Marilyn Roof. Musical arrangements are by the school's music teacher, Mary Ann Unrein. Stage art and props have been constructed by the students under the direction of the school’s art teacher. Karen Slckman. Wilson Elementary School. Paola. will present a musical program Monday. Entitled A-Z Does It. the program is a second grader's zany musical revue celebrating the letters and sounds of the alphabet. Music and lyrics, published by World Wide Music. Inc., are written by JIIIGalllna. Performances are scheduled at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m . and in an annual Inspection of their civil defense programs. Includ­ ing planning, preparedness and equipment, he said. The newest funding represents a slight decrease In dollars, about one percent, compared to what the county received last year, Pinkman said. He credited the decline to federal civil de­ fense budget cuts. \\ I ( | INI K A I Lake M a ry O fficer Retires AU INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * S u b je c t T o P o lic y L im its MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF M EDICARE WELCOME EDGEWATtnmwsamm Hawaii, began his Navy career in the aviation maintenance ad­ ministration field, and served aboard several Naval A ir In­ stallations before cross-rating to the Religious Program Specialist field In 1979. He then served in the USS Albany and the Puget Sound before coming ashore for duty with the Naval Education Program Training Development Center in Pensacola. Florida. He arrived for duty aboard the Naval Training Center in March 1984. Donaldson plans to attend Seminole Community College then enter the family heating and air conditioning business w ith his futher. Robert L. onaldson. who entered the D o n a ld so n , in Lake M ary, fv in 1966 In Honolulu. Florida. (I M S I I K< i M C O M f C a r In su ra n c e ? < Mil' I I .HIM I *M $ 5 ° s.t\ s it In st T TONY M JSSI INSURANCE JR , _ P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 J - 2575 S. Preach Awe., S a a lt r i to-Owners insurance Lift. Horn*, t i*r. Buslnrv,. tin* m im %*>> it sit. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \ IM •NYf li'i i i in* Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain K C tn O ' ' l # ( t T* P*taj UaltM MtiM IikM m: Petan A ftutaa Tat Start 1*1 Tot Start *ia Tet tart M NMl Beta. • T u t PATIENT AND ANY O TK |R P E A S O N RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RKlHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OP BE REIMBURSED FOP PAYMENT FOP ANY OTH ER SERVICE CJUM1NA TION OR TREAT M IN T Y»h »C m IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND MRTHI* / J H O u M OP RCBROM DINO TO TH f ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION OR TRCATMENT____________ S A N fO R U P A IN C O N TR O l ClIN IC Or CHIR O PR ACTIC INC l [H.f W A i l K{ Ni NI W SMT SMJ HNA NNA ^ AN 1 HHI> i K8 I19 o i14 a 904 4 2 1111s I) \ \ < JO S 113 W 6 J I I ( > C AI S K ID IO S S \ N I I >M I I IS J O IN I ' I / >*.' You’regettingengaged!Andyou're dreamingofaringbeautifulenoughtotouch yourheart.It’shere tnourooflecdouofArtCarred U S : rBq m n rid ft 305-323-57*3 90442S 1914 IN OUR " IK SALT' CIRCUUR ON PAGE IS, NC M K im S lD TNI RENT URL’S STMUTl 20" BICYCLE FOR S U N - DUE TO A MANUFACTURER LATE SHIPMENT. THIS ITEM M U NOT IE AVAILABLE. AU STORES W ill HAVE SUBSTITUTES AVAILABLE. ALSO. ON PACE It , NE ADVERTISED ANA 2-MAN TAG TEAM WRESTLERS FOR S4.U. DUE TO CONTINUED BROKING DEMAND FOR THIS ITEM, SOME STORES MAT NOT HAVE A QUANTITY SUFFICIENT FOR THE ENTIRE KEEK. RAINCHECRS ARC AVAIIARIE FOR THESE ITEMS. HE APOLOGIZE FOR ANT INCONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. l i n m O A S I ■) M | lef Petty Officer Lawrence onaldson of Lake Mury was cd" ashore after a 20-year il career in retirement cereies Feb. 26 on the steps of Stephen L. Rusk Memorial pel. Orlando Naval Training ler. maldson. who has served as leading chief petty officer for N a v a l A d m in is t r a t iv e imand Chaplain's Departit for two years, wus Joined the occasion by two Navy iplains he served under ird USS Puget Sound (AD Captain John Wright. NTC's lor chaplain, and CommandMichael D. Halley. Norfolk. IIW -N ilB c k a t f c r Z a yre According to County Disaster Preparedness Coordinator Harry Pinkman. the matching money represents some 38 percent of the county’s $64,000 civil de­ fense budget. The county has received the fundr for the past 10 years. Pinkman said. The money Is used primarily for salaries, but also to provide public Informa­ tion materials and equipment for the county's disaster prepared­ ness division, he said. Seminole Is one of 57 counties in Florida which are evaluated each year to obtain emergency management assistance dollars. Pinkman said. Counties undergo \l Work sessions are open to the public, but official action on work session Items must wait until the next regularly sched­ uled meeting. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. Wilson Students Present Musical Seminole County has received $24,639 in emergency manage­ ment assistance funds to help support its disaster prepared­ ness program. T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n Tuesday approved an agreement with the Florida Department of Community Affairs division of emergency management to re­ ceive the federal funds which are channeled through the state. ° . \ V \Nt I I *4,tJ tt*f othereinbrillianceofdesignandcreAamaiiBhip in14karatgold.Franoureoflecdon startingatglfO. { I‘I' » S I ( i r 1 • I1IV Li fit J I‘ \ I h ( ) P A R 1 IN! \< INI I 1)1 I ) r W illia m H o w a rd ' s 19PM 7 7 5 •‘ • 9 8 0 0 SANFORD L a ya w a y I 9 Hb — **— • M AlSO N 1AvARf s I Vt WRO si ANO ORANG l CITY — RAH f a wf v ^ Plan was adopted after much discussion. That meeting con­ cluded at 1:15 a.m., and added another chapter in the body's legendary reputation for latenight meetings. Vets To Host B a r-B -Q u e B y S a r a h F is c h e r H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r r estimated speed of 60 mph. He also said a trooper said the speeds during the chase reached 100 m ph . F H P spokesm an would not confirm If a passenger was on the bike, reported by Daum to be a large Honda. Daum theorized that when the driver saw the tree line behind the green, he began to brake and the motorcycle slid on Its side to a stop. The bike was abandoned and the probable route of escape on foot was the wooded area. He siild there were "big ruts" In the green, which would probably not be completely healed until July. He said temporary repairs to the sod would be made, and the green will remain open. C o m m issio n er Attem pts To Curb M eetings Disaster Funds Received Chief Petty Officer Lawrence R. Donaldson, right, Is presented the American flag upon his Navy retirement by his father, retired Senior Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate Robert L. Donaldson, who served 31 years on active duty before his own retirement. The chase began, the FHP spokesman said, when a trooper observed a motorcycle on In­ terstate 4 passing westbound cars between lanes. The trooper attempted to stop the motorcy­ cle, and the chase began. The trooper reportedly chased the bike from the U.S. Highway 17-92 exit ofr 1-4. over to Route 46A. through Paola and Lake Mary neighborhoods. The chase ended at the golf course, where the it slid to a stop across the sixth green near a wooded area, where the driver and possible passenger escaped. Daum estimated the damage to the green at $2,500. He said a nearby resident told him the motorcycle carried a driver and passenger down a fairway at an IS Y O U R 8 ^ YI A R IO xn-mt D A N C L ! mm+ m - - V ■*ta.Asa ■!**■« w W i. N. V" Iw*anai S' SS KMi-hNM p' ♦ > 1» __ �4A-*Eyenin§ H traM , Ssnford, F I. le n d e r. M erck t , i m BUSINESS INBRIEF Sldoy Slated As Speaker For IDC Annuel Meeting Hugh S. Sldcy. Washington contributing editor for Time magazine, will be the featured speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Industrial Development Commlston of Mid-Florida on March 27. The meeting will be held at the Buena Vista Palace Hotel at Lake Buena Vista and Is one of the IDC's four membership events held each year. The commission has 1.300 members. Sldcy has reported and written exclusively on the presidency for more than 25 years. He is the author of six books on the presidency and a regular television panelist. The IDC is a private, non-profit organization providing professional economic services for Seminole and Orange counties. Community data, tours and confidential In­ formation about business In the area are provided at no chhrgc to Industrial prospects relocating to or expanding in the area. 'Let The Buyer Beware* Government Securities Market Unregulated Despite Collapses By T hom as M. B a rn e tt lim ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l Nearly one year after the collapse of two firms trading in government securities, which rocked the financial world and caused a savings and loan crisis in Ohio, little has been done to prevent a recurrence. T h e m e s s a g e fro m th e Treasury Department and the F e d e ra l R e se rve B oa rd is b a s ic a lly : “ Let the b u y e r beware." Th e collapse last March of ESM Government Securities of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., caused runs on state-chartered savings and loans that forced Ohio's Gov. Richard F. Celeste to tem­ porarily close 70 institutions. The following month, Bevill. Bresler A Schulman Asset Man­ agement Corp. of Livingston. N.J., filed for protection under federal bankruptcy laws, with Us Investors losing more than $200 million. A fte r they w ere c lo s e d , court-appointed auditors discov­ ered the two firms had used government securities already purchased by their Investors as collateral for huge loans to their companies. They were able to do that because Investors failed to take physical possession of their securities or protect their collat­ eral. C rim in a l charges followed against ESM officials and are pending against BB&S prin­ cipals. But such actions come too late for many Investors. There are 36 primary dealers In government securities, which can deal directly with the Fed when It buys and and sells to Implement monetary policy. T h e s e dealers also bid In Treasury auctions that finance the federal budget deficit. T h e p rim a ry dealers arc closely watched by the Fed and required to submit daily reports of their trading activities. The problems come with the un- Research Park Names Director Richard W. Tesch has been named executive director of the Central Florida Research Park. It was announced this week by Dr. Leslie L. Ellis, chairman of the Orange County Research and Development Authority (OCRDA). Tesch replaces Dr. Ralph Gunter who resigned In December. He has served as executive vice president of the Industrial Commission of Mid-Florida since 1984. Tesch will report directly to the Orange County Research and Development Authority and will have responsibility for the administration, development and management of the park. The Central Florida Research Park Is a cooperative venture between the University of Central Florida and the OCRDA. It was established In 1979 and has approximately 1.300 acres. V V. 2> Sunbeam Recalls Coffeemekers The Sunbeam Appliance Company. In cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commissloin. has an­ nounced the voluntary recall of 8.200 under-cabinet Model 15306 Sunbeam CofTeemaster. drip coffeemakers. Sunbeam learned that the heating element In some of these coffeemakers can loosen with use and shift position to cause a hot spot. Under certain conditions, the plastic shell of the coffecmakercan Ignite to create a fire hazard. Owners who identify their coffecmaker as being recalled should discontinue use of the product and apply for a free replacement. Return the recalled unit, via parcel post, to Coffecmaker Program. Sunbeam Appliance Company. 1329 Warford Street. Memphis, Tenn. 38108. Postal Service Seeks Bids The U.S. Postal Service Is asking for construction bids to build a new main post office building in Altamonte Springs. Postmaster George A. Martin announced. Bids are to be sent to Jorge J . Rodriquez, general manager. Field Real Estate and Buildings Office, U.S. Postal Service, P.O. Box 22725. Tampa. 33622. Bids will be opened at 4 p.m.. April 4. in the office In Suite 133. 5511 Executive Drive in Tampa. The proposed new postal-owned building Is to have 24.979 sq. ft. of floor space with 3.792 sq. ft. of covered exterior area. Pre-construction cost estimates for the building range from S 1.2 million to S 1.6 million. Kiwanis Pancakes A n d Auction The Sanford Kiwanis Club will have Its annual Pancake Day and Auction on March 15 at the Sanford Civic Center. Serving hours will be 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. The auction Is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. Proceeds from the activities will go to benefit of underprivileged children of Seminole County and to the Special Olympics. Klwantans also support several senior citizens groups in the area. Tickets can be purchased from members of the Kiwanis Club for S2 in advance and will be available for S3 at the door. Model Center Opens In Deltona The Homes of Deltona. Inc has announced the opening of their newly decorated model center at 4 11 Deltona Blvd. In Deltona during the week-end of March 15-16. Home prices for the models will range from the low 40s to the mtd-bOs. including the homeslte. according to Joe DeFilippi. sales manager. DeFillppi also announced that the firm closed on 22 homes in January and 25 in February. Financial Planners To Meet The Central Florida Chapter of the International Association lor Financial Planning will hold its regular monthly meeting al the Radisson Hotel in downtwon Orlando at 6 p.m.. March 12. The speaker fur the meeting will be Craig Donoff. a tax attorney, who will discuss creative marketing strategies. Y106 Announces Promotion Rick Stacy has been promoted to operations manager of Y106. it was announced by Jim Tillery, general manager. Stacy joined the local station in 1983 and has served as program director. J .J . Walker of radio station W HYT. Detroit, will Join the staff as program director. TOMORROWS ECONOMY It's looking up The U.S. gross national product — the value of all goods and services — Is on the rise. It rose by 11 percent in 1984 and by Just 5.8 percent last year — but it’s predicted that It will be up 7 percent in 1986, to $4.3 trillion. t Prize Winning Window Martha Yancey, secretary of the Downtown Business Association, presents the trophy for February's Downtown Window Display award to Eddie Keith of First Street Clothiers. Kathy Kinney, left, has a double reason for smiling • she's manager of the store, and president of the association, Take credit for slashing your tax bill B y R o b ert M eta Credits are among the best tax s a v e rs . T h e y re p re s e n t a d o lla r -f o r-d o lla r re d u c tio n against the tax you would H o w It W o r k s otherwise pay. Tax Tip : Compare a tax credit to a tax deduction. A 8100 Csiling deduction merely reduces the Percent o! --------------1 • I sum on which you pay tax. so Its expenses eligible Two or value depends on your tax Adjusted Gross Income One child more childi (or credit bracket. Since the 1985 tax rates up to $10,000 30% $720 S 1.440 range from 11 percent to 50 $10,001-$ 12,000 29% S696 $1,392 percent, a 8100 deduction will $12,001-$ 14,000 28% $672 $1,344 reduce your lax by 811 to S50. $14,001-$16,000 27% $648 Si.296 At best, that’s half the reduction $624 $16.001-$18.000 26% $1,248 you get with a 8100 credit. $ 18,001-$20,000 25% $600 $1,200 This article covers the tax 24% $20,001-$22.000 $576 $1,152 credit for the elderly and perma­ $22.001-$24,000 23% $552 $1,104 nently disabled, the child-care $24,001-$26.001 22% $528 $1,056 credit and the earned-lncomc $26.001-$28.000 21% $504 $1,008 credit, but not the energy credit. over $28,000 20% $480 $960 T A X C R E D IT FOR T H E E L ­ D ER LY A N D P ER M A N EN TLY DISABLED: If you are over 65. or under 65 and retired due to a permanent disability, you may qualify for this credit. It Is based on 15 percent of N EA GRAPHIC your annual Income (subject to the limitation below). The in­ come can be from any source. It receive the greatest benefit. care, or by the working parent of can be earned or from pensions, They are able to take a credit of an older child who is Incapable 30 percent of their child-care of self-care. annuities, dividends or interest. Tax Tip: Fees paid a nursery However, the credit is reduced costs, up to a maximum of $720 by two factors: payments under for one child and $1,440 for two school or summer camp that your dependent child attends so Social Security or Railroad Re­ or more children. Parents earning over $28,000 you can take a Job are child-care tirement Act benefits and your adjusted gross Income, beyond may claim 20 percent of child­ expenses. care costs. The celling Is $480 certain limits. Ta x Trap: If child- or depen­ Tax Trap: Th e offsets can wipe for one child. $960 for more than dent-care expenses qualify as one. out the credit for some. medical expenses, you cannot Tax Trap: The total expenses The credit reflects 15 percent use them for both the child-cure of annual Income, to limits set on which you figure the credit credit and the medleal-expense by filing status: single — $5,000; cannot be more than the earned deduction. If your employer re­ m arrie d , filin g Jo in tly, one income of whichever spouse imburses you for child-care spouse over 65 — $5,000; mar­ earned less. For example. If you expenses, you may not claim a ried, filing Jointly, both spouses earned $13,000 while your credit. over 65 — $7,500; married, husband earned $2,000. and If your combined income after filing separately — $3,750. E A R N E D -IN C O M E C R E D IT : Let's say taxpayer and spouse adjustments was $11,075, you The earned-lncomc credit Is a arc both over 65. They report an would fall into the category of "negative Income tax” that can $8,000 Income for the year. In taxpayers who can take a credit provide funds for taxpayers who addition, they received $2,000 in equal to 29 percent of their have paid nothing In withhold­ Social Security benefits. Max­ child-care expenses. But because ing. The credit goes to low-paid imum (see above) $7,500 minus of your husband's low Income, workers who maintain house­ Social Security payments of you are limited to a celling of .29 holds for themselves and one or $ 2 ,0 0 0 equals the balance times $2,000. or $580 for one more children. against which credit Is figured, child. You must also have some You may claim the credit for $5,500. Fifteen percent of this earned Income to be eligible for (multiply by .15) equals a tax hiring someone to care for: your the 11 percent credit. At the child or other dependent who is credit of $825. $5.000-to-$6.500 income level, The credit base Is reduced if under 15 years old; a spouse adjusted gross Is over $7,500 for physically or mentally Incapable the credit Is a maximum $550. singles; $10,000 for marrleds of self-care; a dependent member As Income Increases, the credit filing Jointly; $5,000, marrleds of your household not capable of Is gradually reduced. At the filing separately. The reduction self-care, or one you could have $11,000 Income level, the tax as a dependent except that credit disappears entirely. Is one-half of the excess amount. These steps are spelled out In person’s Income Is $1,000 or more. Schedule R. Robert Metz is chief corre­ Remember the expenses must Tax Tip: The credit may be spondent for Financial News claimed by married persons only have been Incurred to permit If they flic a Joint return unless a you to be gainfully employed Network and a syndicated columnist. He was assisted In husband and wife live apart at either full time or part time. The child-care credit can also the preparation of this series all times during the year. C H ILD -CA K E C R ED IT: This Is be claimed by an unmarried son by Sidney Kess, tax partner based on a sliding scale. Parents or daughter who maintains a with the accounting firm of with Incomes below $10,000 home for a parent who needs K M G Main Hurdman. c w ii- o - a c E t c re o v r regulated secondary traders, which the president of the Fed­ eral Reserve Bank In New York city told Congress last summer number as many as 200. T r a d i n g In r e p u r c h a s e agreem ents of go vernm en t securities has been a growth Industry dwarfing anything In the last decade, as the federal deficit nears $2 trillion. A typical repurchase agree­ ment - called a "repo" — will have a savings and loan Institu­ tion. bank, school board or local government loan money to a securities dealer for a specific period, ranging from one day to six months. The dealer pledges government securities as collat­ eral and agrees to pay a higher Interest rate when the loan Is repaid. There’s no problem with the vast majority of these deals, but federal regulators say that In the case of ESM and BB&S. the same securities were bring used as collateral for different loans. Last spring. Fed Chairman Paul Volckcr said In a speech that the failures “Justify the question as to whether some kind of registration is desirable." Rep. John Dingell. D-Mlch.. Introduced a bill to bring the Industry under control of the same board that oversees trad­ ing in municipal bonds. But weeks of hearings In Congress last summer fulled to produce a bill that all parties could agree on and there seems little chance that new regula­ tions will be Implemented unless more firms collapse. The Fed has Instituted volun­ tary guidelines for secondary traders. In which they adhere to specified asset figures. But a Fed spokesman said the agency has no Idea how many of the firms are following the guidelines. One analyst said the problem may have been solved without regulation, with Investors, such as banks. SftLs and public bodies, being a little more wat­ chful. In addition, over the past several months, the Fed has held seminars In dozens of cities across the country to advise Investors and potential Investors on how to deal In government securtles. Seminole Ranks 7th In Nation Seminole County ranks 7th among (lie nation's fastest growing counties with popula­ tions of at least 100,000s, ac­ cording to a study by Donnelly Marketing Information Services, a division of Dun A Brad street Corporation. Five Florida counties were listed in the top 15 in the study which shows lhal the U.S. popu­ lation increased by 5.7 percent, or 12.8 million, to 239.355.858 in 1985 from 226.545.805 In 1980. The results are based on estimated population changes from 1980 to 1985 in each of the nation’s 3.137 counties. Seminole County recorded a 31 percent change with the p o p u la tio n g ro w in g from 179.752 In 1980 to 234.772 in 1985. Marion County (Ocala) led all Florida count(es with a 35 per­ cent Increase, from 122.488 to 165.367. Lee County (Ft. Myers) had 30 p e rc e n t. B re v a rd (Melbourne. Titusville. Cocoa) had 27 percent, and Palm Beach recorded 25.4 percent. Gwinnett County (Atlanta) led all of the nation's counties with a 50.4 percent Increase. The sub­ urban Atlanta area Increased from 166.903 to 251.025. Wayne County. Michigan (De­ troit). recorded an 8 percent drop In population to lead the nation's losers. Five Michigan counties ranked in the lop 10 losers. Seven of the nation's top 10 lastest-growtng counties are In the Sunbelt states of Florida. Texas and Georgia. "The latest D&B county popu­ lation estimates further under­ score the dramatic population gains that have occurcd In many Sunbelt states since the last U.S. census." Joseph W. Duncan, corporate economist and chief s ta tis tic ia n o f the D u n A Bradstrect Corporation. “ It should be noted, however, that the rates of growth In many Southern states have slowed In recent years, while areas In the Midwest and Northeast have begun to feel the positive effects of Increased economic activity and renewed business Invest­ ment.” �i w n lt lf H erald, Sanford, FI. Deputy Injured Making Arrest A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, called to a Sanford home to help settle a dispute, was reportedly threatened and his hand hurt when he arrested a m an at that home after a computer check showed the man Is wanted on a felony charge. ' Sheriffs deputy James Virgin reported he was assisting San­ ford police at 1419 Bell Street, at about 6 p.m. Thursday, where Leonard Anderson was In a dispute with his son and wanted advice on how to evict his son. Virgin told Anderson that the problem was a "civil matter" and he told him how to take the case through the proper chan­ nels. a sheriffs report said. Virgin also ran a police check on the son and found that he was wanted by another police agency, the report said. Virgin confronted the suspect and told him he was being arrested. The man reportedly grabbed Virgin's neck and tried to throw him down. The suspect then broke a w a y and ran to a bedroom, screaming he was go­ ing for a gun and was going to kill Virgin, the report said. Virgin klcketl open a bedroom door and confronted the man who was sitting on a bed unil who reportedly screamed that he was holding a gun beneath a jacket. Virgin drew his service revolver and ordered the man to pul his hands where he could sec them, the report said. The man started toward Virgin and Virgin called for assistance from another deputy and San­ ford police. The lawmen strug­ gled to subdue the suspect and in the fight Virgin reported several fingers on Ills right hand were Injured. James Calvin Anderson. 27. of 1419 f)<’ll St., has been charged with battery on a police omecr and resisting arrest with vio­ lence. He was being held In lieu nl 88,000 bond. IN PLAIN SIGHT A Seminole Countv sheriffs Action Reports ★ W rit * Courts * P o f fe t deputy noticed a woman on the roadside of State Road 46 near Geneva who appeared to have a device used to hold marijuana cigarette In sight attached to the front of her Jeans. He charged her with possession of drug paraphernalia. A search of the woman and her property also reportedly turned up a small quantity of m arijuana and a charge of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana was added. Carol Jane Hardin. 33. of Columbus. Ohio, was arrested at 4:35 p.m. Thursday, and has been released on 8500 bond. NO AGENT A man who was reportedly In a street dispute with another when Altamonte Springs police approached them on Galloway Drive at about 2 p.m. Thursday, drove away, but the other man reportedly told police the sus­ pect was making a false claim that he Isa U.S. Customs agent. Police pursued the suspect's car and made a traffic stop on Newbury Point Avenue. Th e man also claimed to police he was u customs agent and pres­ ented a customs' identification card that appeared to have been altered, police said. The man claimed he had Just been transferred from New York to the Orlando customs office, but when police called the O r­ lando customs office they were told he Is not an agent, a police report said. A computer check on the car the man was driving showed it had been reported stolen in New York, the tag on the car had Ik *c i >stolen In a New Jersey theft and the man's driver's license was suspended and he had no vehicle registration. He was charged In connection with all of those offenses, police reported. Jo hn Samuel Weinberger, 44. or 186 *400 N. Sunset Drive. Casselberry, was being held In lieu of 81.000 bond. courses. In the past this system has been plagued with long lines and frustrated students. Student body president John Gill along with vice president Andrea Darner and members of the cabinet have approached the University Registrar William Chapman and Dr. John Bush, director of admissions, with some new ideas. The most significant change will be the proposed appoint­ ment times for adding classes. Like registration, students will have an appointed time to pick-up the courses they want. Gill has also proposed a desig­ nated time to drop classes. One fu ll da y. the first day of add/drop. would be primarily for dropping classes. Petitions for student body president are now available In the Student Center. Deadline for applications Is March 14 and A woman who pleaded guilty to killing her threatening drunk husband faces up to one year in the county Jail for manslaugh­ ter. It was one of three cases hear recently involving attacks by women. Mary Willie Steele. 54. of 1828 Knox Ave.. had been charged with second-degree murder but pleaded guilty to the lesser charge. Sentencing is set for April 8 before Clrucll Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr who agreed to no more than a one year sentence and 15 years of probation for the Oct. 27 shooting death of Will E. Steele. 54. Since prison­ ers earn about 10 days off their sentenee each month for good behavior, she may only serve about nine months. Mrs. Steele, who had no criminal history, faced 3 to 7 years under state guidelines. Although Steele was shot Oct. 27. he did not die until Dec. 27. Cause of death was hemorrhaging and Infection caused by the gunshot wounds. The shooting occurred at the Steele home. The first deputy on the scene reported that Mrs. Steele said that prior to the 1:50 a.m. shooting she and her husband had been sitting In the kitchen. He was armed with a rifle awaiting the arrival of A le cn P a tte rs o n . M rs. Steele's 18-ycar-old daughter who was out on a date. Steele apparently did not approve Ms. palterson's dating of Leroy Young. 18. of Sanford. When the couple arrived at the home, around 1:20 a.m., Steele reportedly said she persuaded her husband to sur­ render the rifle and when he went outside to confront her Cleveland Elected Stetson Trustee 1969-1984. Stetson alumni association president. Sally I. Glllispic of New Smyrna Beach, was elected to serve a two year term, coin­ ciding with her leadership posi­ tion with the alumni group. Cleveland is an attorney with the firm of Cleveland and Bridges In Sanford. Cleveland served In the Florida House of Representatives for 12 years and as a state senator from 1963 to 1966. He Is president of the Stetson Lawyers’ Association and Is a member of the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. Middle District Court and Florida Bar associations. UCFers Will Reach Out And Touch A Terminal In an elfort to eliminate long lines and aggravation during registration for summer term classes. U C F officials have agreed to try a new system, registration by phone. This the first time students have had the o p p o rtu n ity to register for classes by phone. Trail and advisement sched­ ules and the summer catalog are now available. If students wish to try the new system, all one has to do is call tile university's registration computer at the listed registration time. A list of closed classes will fie aired on Evan's Cable channel 35 at designated times. Other propsed changes In the university's registration system have been geared to w a rd add/drop. Add/drop Is a time after classes have begun where students drop unwanted classes and attempt to piek-up desired Woman Floods Guilty To Manslaughter of Husband SPOUSEABUSE Charges of spouse abuse were filed against a 29-year-old Winter Park man after Seminole County sheriff's deputies re­ sponded to a call at his home and saw that Kcrrle Bowie had a bloody nose and a swollen face. FIGHT CHANGE* Mrs. Bowie alleged the suspect A 22-ycar-old Casselberry had Injured her - and George man. who was reportedly fight­ Mlchale Bowie or 7716 Flinbrook ing w ith his girlfriend and Way. was arrested at his home another man when Longwood at about 7:30 a.m. Thursday. He police broke up the shopping has been released on 8500 bond center parking lot fight, re­ to appear In court March 19. portedly also fought with police TRAFFIC STOP POT who tired to subdue and arrest Longwood police, who made a him on a suspended driver's traffic stop arrest of a 26-year-old license charge. Fern Park man who was re­ The man. who was arrested at portedly driving with a suspend­ T G A Y. U.S. Highway 17-92. ed license, added a charge of Longwood. at about 12:40 a.m. possession of less than 20 grams Thursday, reportedly kicked a of marijuana after a small quan­ policeman In the arm. He has tity of pot was reportedly found been charged with resisting ar­ in his possession. rest with violence and battery on William Edward Hanley. 26. of a policeman. 800 Pine St., was arrested at Ricardo Salam anca of 95 2:49 p.m. Thursday on County Ovcrbrook Drive has been re­ Road 427 In Longwood. He has leased on 81.000 bond to appear been released on 8500 bond to In court March 24. appear in court March 18. Sanford Attorney Mack N. Cleveland has been elected to the board of trustees at Stetson University In DcLand. A graduate of the Stetson College of Law. Cleveland was one of three graduates selected by the trustees at their Feb. 21-22 meeting to serve a fiveyear term. Patricia Maxcy W ilson of F ro s tp ro o f and G eorge A. Ncukon of Zephyrhllls. are the other two alumni of the universi­ ty elected. Also elected at the meeting was Doyle E. Carlton. Jr. of Wuuchula. who had previously served as a trustee for 15 years. SCHOOL MENU Monday \ M arch 10 K a th y Jo h n so n Flestado Cole Slaw Green Beans Milk Sec. Add One Item F r id a y M a rc h 1 4 B a r-B Q Pork/Bun T ussed Salad Corn Frutt Cobbler Milk Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Green Peas or Frozen Veg. Roll Milk W edneaday W ELL DRILLING D irk Ja v i *a Well Drilling & Irrigation Can help you cut the high cost of city water bills and the drudgery of moving garden hoses around the yard. Let us install a well and irrigation system for you and give you some much needed time off! For all your water needs, call 322-4610 CALL 322-2611 • Licensed • Bonded • Insured • Serving Central Florida Since 1969 TUESDAY. MARCH 11 Casselberry Kiwanis 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. National Association of Real­ tors President Bill Moore will speak to the Seminole County Board of Realtors. 9-10:30 a.m. at the board office at 1500 Shepard Road. Winter Springs. AARP Income Tax Aid to the E ld e rly 9 a.m . to 1 p .m .: Longwood Community Center. W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood: VFW Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgcwood Ave.: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lakevlew B a p t is t C h u r c h , 126 W . Lakevlew Ave.. Lake Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAllamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. T huraday M arch 13 T u esd ay M arch 11 actual campaigning will begin Time board of economists. March 24 and will continue for Thurow'a visit Is presented by one week. Because of complica­ the UCF College of Business tions last year, the election will Administration along with M.G. be run under tighter reigns and Lewis and Co,, Inc., of Winter a new set of election statutes. Park. There are already several peti­ The day after Thurow's visit. tions flo a tin g a ro u n d the March 11. U.S. Surgeon General campus. Everett Koop will speak In the U C F will host one of the U C F gym at 8 p.m. Thts lecture nations lop economist. Lester Is also open to the public. Thurow. this Monday. March 10. In UCF hascball last week, the Thurow is the next speaker In Knights won four games and UCF's Distinguished Lecturer dropped two. In one of those series. He will speak at the Loch games, the Knights.9-6. took on Haven Arts Center at 1:30 p.m. and his lecture ts open to the the Minnesota Twins and bowed to the Big Leaguers 10-4. UCF public. had four runs oil six hits against T h u r o w Is a re n o w n e d the Twins. economist who has served as an This week UCF Is looking to associate editor for Newsweek, a member of the New York Times another full week with five editorial board, served on the games. March 10th. 11th. 12th. President's board of economic 14th, and 15th are all home adlvsors and Is currently on the games which start at 7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, Stale Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. M arch 12 MANAGER'S SPECIAL Char-Broiled Patty/Bun Tater Tots Frozen Vegetable Ice Cream Milk Clear out the clutter. School, Thistle Lane, off Horatio SUNDAY. MARCH 9 Pencil Pub Club for writers. 2 Avenue. Maitland. Call Tremper p.m.. Thom son's Restaurant. at 830-7563 or Carney at 399358 Park Ave. North. Winter 6335 for information. S a n f o r d -S e m i n o l e Art Park. Newspaper Columnist Ed Hayes will be guest of honor. Association meeting. 7 p.m.. Admission free no dues, cash Greater Sanford Chamber of bar. For information call Gwen Commerce building, 400 E. First St. Leeturc/dcmonstratlon by Thomas at 898-0778. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. watercolorist Jim Kovenlg. Arthritis Interest Group. 7-9 open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle p.m.. John Knox Village. 101 N. Lake Drive, Orange City. Dean Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 West, pharmacist, will speak on medications and arthritis. Free W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA. and open to anyone Interested In 6:30 p.m. lopen), corner Howell Information on arthritis. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y­ Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenmous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka rod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 p.m. (open). Reims Club. 130 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. MONDAY. MARCH 10 Licensed Practical Nurses 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ Assn, of Florida meeting. 7 p.m.. Orlando Vo-Tee Center. Open to ard's Episcopal Church. Lake all LPN's. student PN's and other Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. interested persons. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e stm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. arthritis and other disabling Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ailments. Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus at noon, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. The Sanford Fire Department 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. has responded to the following W c k lv a S quare. A ltam o nte calls: Springs. THURSDAY U S. Coast Guard Auxiliary — 5:09 p.m. In lot near 468 7-wcek Course in basic sailing, Garden Cl., trash fire. Out on skills and seam unshlp and coastal piloting, begins at 7:15 arrival. p.m. at Maitland Junior High — 8:48 p.m.. Celery and Williams daughter, Mrs. Steele hid the rifle In a closet and armed herself with a pistol, according to a deputy's report. The dispute between Steele and Ms. Patterson continued after they entered the young woman’s bedroom. Steele was reportedly cursing her and when he began to shake her. Mrs. Steele fired three shots at him. Steele was taken to Central Florida Regional Hosptlal In Sanford where he died two months later. In another court case, an Orlando woman charged with attempted murder of a sheriffs deputy has pleaded no contest in aggravated battery with a pistol. Gcorgeann Nussbaumer. 40. entered the plea before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who set sentencing for April 4. Ms. Nussbaumer could receive up to a year in the county Jail. According to court records, a deputy had been called to the scene of a shooting by a therapist's wife who said she had received a call at his office from a woman who warned them to leave because someone was on his way there to kill them. The woman arrived at the parking lot after the deputy ordered the therapist and his wife inside. The woman shot at the deputy and then tried to reload her gun but after several commands from the deputy dropped the weapon. No injuries were reported and the woman was hospitalized for her own protection. She had been undergoing therapy prior to the shooting indicent. SCHOOL MENU Around UCF CALENDAR Sunday. M arch f , IN Q -IA G A T IO N CASH FOR USED GLASS F v A rv ^v i We Pay a Minimum of 1* per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars / k sf , The KoKoMo Kid Says "Let’s Shoot Down High Prices” GLASS NEWSPAPER COPPER FIRE CALLS ALUMINUM BRASS Avenues, brush fire. Put out with shove). — 8:52 p.m.. 600 East 8th Street, rescue. A 59-year-old male re­ ported he had been assualted. He was treated for a one Inch cut on his arm at the scene and declined hospital transport. 9 1 8 W. 1st St. Sanford LEAD GOLD SILVER A ,-* -* ..* . * ^ - * » *• ***» fc»* * * 1*'*' V KoKoMo Tool Co i Ph. 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 1 �BA— g vtftfm H rs M , FI. M arch », i m ...Honored FLORDA IN BRIEF Teenage Police Chief Thinks H e ll Be Taken Seriously LAUREL H ILL (U l’Il — A teenager hired as police chief of a northwest Florida town says he thinks he’ll be taken seriously, even though he’s not even old enough to legally drink. Robert "Chris" Hendry. 19. look over as head of the one-man Laurel Hill I’oliee Department Friday morning. Hendry, who won’t finish police standards training at a junior college until April, was hired Thursday night over five others. "Everyone seems pretty happy." Hendry said after his first few hours on the job Friday. The new chief, who thinks he may be the youngest in Florida, dismissed any suggestion his age might cause a problem. "I don’t think it will," said Hendry, who won't be 20 until July. He expects to become a fixture in his new home, predicting. "1 hope to lie here when I’m old." OSHA Cites Firms In Deaths A T L A N T A (HIM) — A federal agency has cited three firms for "willful and serious" safely violations that led to three separate accidents in Tampa and Jacksonville, killing two workers and injuring four others, officials said Friday. The U.S. Labor Department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration proposed that the three firms — Powers Contractors Inc. of Jacksonville. Tampa Shipyards Inc. of Tampa, and A.C. Dellovatle Inc. of McMurray. Pa. — be fined a total of almost 570.000. OSHA proposed a 537.000 penalty against Tampa Shipyards in the most serious of the three accidents. Two workers were killed last Oct. 7 when a lower crane crashed into a graving dock. OSHA found "lour willful safety violations and one serious safety violation" in an investigation that followed the accident where tower cranes were permitted to be overloaded. Richard M. Davoub. OSHA area director in Jacksonville, proposed a 522.050 penalty against A.C. Dellovade Inc. for a Nov. 15 scaffolding accident at the St. Johns River Power Park in Jacksonville in which two workers were Injured. Candidate: ‘No Pass, No Play1 TA LLA H A S S E E (CPI) — A candidate for Education Commissioner says his "no pass, no play" proposal would put high school football, hands and Spanish clubs in their proper place, but a coach says it will merely bile teenagers. Rep. Larry Hawkins. D-Pcrrinc, proposed that students who cannot pass or complete any academic course during a semester, and who earn less than a 1.5 grade point average, be ineligible lor extracurricular activities the following semester Florida students currently must maintain a mimimum 1.5 GPA on a 4-point scale — that is, a low C or high I) — and must pass live subjects in a un-ster to maintain their eligibility. But students may take more than five classes per semester, and Hawkins said in a news conference Friday that students may remain eligible by loading up on crib courses while flunking core subjects like English, mathematics nr science. New Jobless Figures A Jolt WASHINGTON (UPI) — While the causes of February’s unexpected surge in unemployment are in dispute, the cllects have spread throughout the industrial economy. Jeopardizing prospects ot strong 1986 economic growth. The unemployment rale s largest jump in six years, the six-lculhs oi a point increase to 7,3 percent reported Friday, was unusual lor more reasons than its si/c. Two-thirds oi the increase occurred in only three states. Texas, ( alilorma and Illinois Twenty-six percent of the 700.000 newh unemployed were Hispanics. who make up only 7 percent oi the population The White House called ihe sharp increase an "aberration, the Labor Department termed it "unusual." and economists could not agree whether it was the start ol a new deteriorating trend ...G u n Continued from page 1A background checks and does not bun the interstate sale oi hand guns. "I think it IMcLure-Volkmer) is a bad law." said Sheriff Polk of the Senate s version of the bill. explaining it would ease restrictions on interstate sale of handguns "I believe the people should own guns, but I believe there should be some restrictions on it.” he said. In a related matter. Polk also opposes the possible override thts session of a bill in Florida vetoed by Gov. Graham that would place the authority of issuing permits to carry a concealed gun with state officials. County offleals now have they sole authority to issue such permits. While Mrs. Brady was pleased with the compromised House bill, a NR A spokesman railed against theactioin. Body Identified Ttw. tuuif r, i ... . The body found I liursday in a wooded lot m Sanlnrd has been positively identified as that ol an elderly Sanlord man who dis­ appeared in lute December. Sanford Police Chlel Sieve Har­ riett said today. The body is that ol Roberi May. 87. 413 E. Seventh Street, who was reportedly last seen alive during the early morning hours of Dec. 30. Harriet! said. An autopsy conducted Friday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital showed the cause ol death was "undetermined, but appar­ ently due lo some type ol natural causes." Harriett said. On the night May reportedly disap­ peared. the temperature was 39 degrees and he was said to have been wearing overalls and a flannel shirt. Harriett said tlabode found T h u r s d a y was slmlllarly clad. Harriett also said, in addition to the autopsy results, personal effects found on the body led to the identification and a determi­ nation that May was not (lie victim of foul play. —K aren Ta lle y adca C M t l n H trmm p «| « 1A To be recognized for leader­ ship is Constance Lark Reid of Altamonte Springs, a Student D e ve lo p m e n t c o u n s e lo r at Seminole Community College. She was selected as one of 160 women nationwide as a "Leader for the ‘80s" 1985 Leadership Performance Training Award. She Is paired with a mentor at Seminole Community College to work on a research project that will aid the college to achieve some specific goal. She is enrolled in a doctoral program at the University of South Florida. T h e honorees in C h u rc h Related Activities are St. Paul’s Choir No. One, which dates back to 1892. and Alberta Jones of Sanford, a lay evangelist and m e m b e r of New M t. Z io n Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones serves as president of Choir No. One and the Home Mission Society and advisor to the Young Matrons. She Is chairman of the executive board of the Missionary Association of Florida, president of the Mission Department No. One of Mt. Bethel Missionary and Education Association of Florida. She is known for her inspirational de­ votional services and solos. Selected for her social services Is Clara Davis Warren, a native of Apopka, who ministers to people through the Central Florida Food Bank and Manna on the Road, which she founded four years ago in Winter Park. ...H ig h w a y s C ontinued from page 1A Kentucky had similar problems, but Georgia was lauded for concrete pavement m a in te ­ nance. The report said that If Florida. Kentucky and Alabama, had "p e rfo rm e d the ne ce ssa ry routine maintenance in a timely manner, (and) planned (their) federal aid projects, costs of $88.3 million for rehabilitating these pavements may have been reduced or deferrred." The audit said Florida spent 5710 a mile during the test years on concrete maintenance, while Alabam a spent 51.650 and Georgia 515.000 a mile. That was all state money. The federal government will pay for major repairs and renovations, but it does not send states money for routine maintenance. Florida maintenance engineer Jack Roberts disagreed with the D O T figures. He said he had determined that the state spent 59.857 per mile on Interstate 10 alone over the time of the audit. Problem areas In Florida In­ clude about 29 miles of In­ terstate 75 in Sarasota and Manatee counties, which cost 513 million to repair, and a 204-mile stretch of concrete In­ terstate 10 between Tallahassee and Pensacola, which fell apart shortly after construction, the newspaper said. Th e audit found that the particular type of seal used by Florida, a rubber-like material NRA spokesman Debbie Nauser. present for the vote, was critical of the House compromise, which she said "assumes no handguns are used lor sporting purposes, which is not true." Ms. Nauser said the NRA still was confident of success in its campaign to force a floor vote on the unchanged version of the McClure-Volkrner bill which would relax restrictions in the Gun Control Act of 1968. enacted following the assassinations of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert Kennedy. D-N.Y. The NRA claims it has 201 of the 218 signatures needed on a "discharge petition" to bring its bill to the floor. "W e only have 17 signatures to go," Nauser said. The subcommittee's compromise action moved the House closer to a floor vote on legislation regulating firearms for the first time since passage of the 1968 law. n P A T I-K I llw ROBERT M. BUTLER JR , Robert M. Butler Jr.. I day old. ol 2930 Clovis Drive. Deltona, died Thursday in Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Born Wednesday in Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Survivors include bis parents. Robert M. Butler Sr. and Pamela Manfre Butler. Deltona: brother. J u s t i n . D e lto n a : p a te rn a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler. Sanford: maternal grandfalher. Sal Manfre. Sanford, and maternal grandmother. Margaret Cox. Sanford; maternal great­ g ra n d m o th e r. Pearl Partin. Sanford. Drisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrange­ ments. LOUELLA LENDERMAN Mrs. Louella Lcndermun. 93, of 1265 Oklahoma St., Oviedo, died Thursday at home. Born Ju ly 10. 1892 in Georgia, she moved to Oviedo from Newman. Ga.. in 1980. She was a home­ maker and a Methodist. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e three daughters. Louise Eady. Oviedo. Janet Miller. Mlddleburg. and N e w ll R o b in s o n . N c w n a n : brother. Louis Smith. Ncwnan; eight grandchildren: 15 great­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc b lid Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of arrangements. H» i MHWHi Sr Tunny ftumt Honorees, from left, Bertha Valentine and Violet Crawford (Choir No. 1), Angela AAims, Adrienne Perry, Jeanne AAorrls, Victoria Nathan Killin and Lena Roach (Choir No. 1). Inset, Constance Lark Raid She helps between 2.000 and 3.000 needy persons each year on a tight budget, much of which comes from her own pocket. Adrienne Perry of Longwood Is being recognized in the field of education. In 1978. she earned a Ph.D. degree from the University of Florida in Curriculum and Instruction with a minor In Reading and Special Education. S h e f o r m e r l y w o r k e d as coordinator of student teachers for the University of Central Florida. Curriculum Resource teacher for Orange County, and co o rd in a to r of R ea ding at Seminole Community College. She was recently appointed chairperson of CLASP at SCC. A member of Carter Tabernacle A.M.E. Church, she sings In the Mass Choir and is editor of the called Neoprene that was com­ pressed and forced into the concrete Joints, caused problems in all of the states studied. Neoprene seals were used on 1-75 even though the D O T made some attempts during con­ struction to get contractors to switch to silicon. But on Jobs where contractors had already purchased the neoprene. D O T officials decided it would be too costly to pay for the neoprene and then order the road builders to buy silicon, said the newspa­ per. The audit report also criticized the federal highway admlnstration for not setting standards and monitoring programs. And it scored federal officials for allowing the stales to conclude annually that they had properly maintained the highways. The audit, however, praised Florida for u recently created "set of maintenance standards,” one of which requires 90 percent of the joints on concrete pave­ ments to be sealed. ...H o s p ita ls ...M ayfair C ontinued from page 1A a lengthy session. "My phone has been ringing off the wall." Mercer said of the amount of derogatory comments he said he’s received about the club. M ayor B ctly e S m ith and Commlssoner Milton Smith said they too have been contacted by numerous residents with com­ plaints about the club. The mayor said because she received "so many phone calls" after Mercer alleged the lease violation, “ It would he better If citizens organized and chose one or two representatives to speak Monday night. "Evidently, many people want a chance to let the commission know how they feel." she said. The mayor also said, "It ap­ pears management is trying lo run people away." In reference to the 35-40 complaints she’d received about Hie club prior to the commission's scheduling the special afternoon session with Daniels. During Ihe afternoon session commissioners "will review in­ ternal siaff work related to the lease terms and the guy (Daniels) who is supposed to be complying with them." Mercer said. charge of arrangements. ISADORE PIZITZ Mr. Isadore I’izltz, 79. of 1207 Wlnierberry i Lane. Fern Park, tiled Thursday at Luke Wales Hospital. Born March 12. 1906 in Birmingham. Ala., he moved to Fern Park from Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1967. He was an owner of a department store and was Jewish. He was an army veteran of World W arll. Survivors Include his wife. Ann; two daughters. Helene Becker. Longwood. and Melissa Sweltzer. Los Angeles; three grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park In charge. C ontinued fro m page 1A agreement w ith the county made several years ago when the county agreed to let the cor­ poration purchase the countyrun Seminole Memorial Hospital. HCA provides care for patients who cannot pay and gets a set subsidy per year front the county. While the county pays the subsidy, the hospital wrote off S3 million in bad debts Iasi year and that cost is eventually passed on to the paying patient whether through insurance or personal finances, he said. The problem is. various Insur­ ance and governmental pro­ grams are tightening up and paying less, so Ihe hospitals have to seek funding for had debts and cure of Ihe poor elsewhere, and that elsewhere is the state, he said. If the court rules counties must provide care, the hospitals would not get reimbursed for all the costs, which would Increase debts and encourage hospitals lo seek funding at the state level, he said. In the sull heard Thursday, the American Federation of Hos­ pitals. the Florida League of Hospitals and 47 individual hos­ pitals have Joined the suit due to its significance. The case took five years to ...Rates C ontinued from page 1A But for American consumers the oil price collapse has lowered home-heating oil bills by nearly 2 1 cents a gallon in New England and the average U.S. pump price by 9.8 cents a gallon since December. The bonanza for consumers, however, may already be fading, analysts said Friday. Energy specialists said the sharp decline in retail prices for healing oil and gasoline is slow­ ing because of severe winter weather and a phasing down of local gas price wars. The prime rale Is only a base rate for bank loan charges and its move down, as consumers have learned, does not mean credit card and consumer loan Springs; daughter. Ms. Kimberly Glynn. Altamonte Springs: two grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge ol arrangements. ROY L. THOMPSON Mr. Roy L. Thompson. 68. of 962 Briarwood Lane. Altamonte JAM ES F. MARTIN Springs, riled Thursday. Born in Mr. James F. Marlin. 44. of Lodi. WIs.. he moved to Alta­ 700 Gladwin Ave.. Fern Park, monte Springs from Fort Ritchie, died Thursday at home. Born Md., In 1973. He was a retired August 8. 1941 in Iowa, he Air Force chief master sergeant m oved to Fe rn Park from and a Methodist. He was a Arkansas City. Kan., in 1965. He Mason and a member of the was a salesman and a member of Disabled American Veterans. St. Augustine Catholic Church. Sanford, and the U.S. Air Force Casselberry. He was a member Sergeants Association. ROBERT J . SMITH of Deer Run Country Club. Survivors include his wife. Survivors include his wife, Mr. Robert John Smilh. 53. of Helen; two daughters. Donna Leslie Ann: stepson. Edward 640 Little Wekiva Road. Alta­ Bull. Om aha. Neb.. Sharon Evans. Sanford: stepdaughter. monte Springs, died Friday al Susan Evans. Orlando; father. Flo rid a H o spital-A ltam o n te. Perry. Gasburg. Va.: stepmother. Born April 24. 1932, In Chicago, Gene, Gasburg: three sisters. he moved to Altamonte Springs Jud y McCurry. Topeka. Kan... from Kusils in 1985. He was a Peggy Garland. Truth Or Con- retired welder and a Catholic. He sequences. N.M., Mary. Silver was an Arm y veteran of the City. N.M. Korean War. U a td w in -Fa irch ild Funeral Survivors include his wife, Home. Altamonte Springs, is In Carole: son. Stephen. Altamonte (EolKtta r n ir n 3 « r . 323-1204 church newsletter. Angela Mims, a lyric soprano from Oviedo, was chosen for the title. "Jcannle with the Light Brown Hair" In 1985 al the Stephen Foster Memorial Stale Folk Culture Center. She is u senior at the University of South Florida. Tampa, where she has a full four-year scholarship. She is a member of Rorkhlll Missionary Baptist Church. work Its way to the Florida Supreme Court. American Hos­ pital won lower court rulings In Dude Circuit Court and the 3rd District Court of Appeal. A m e r i c a n c l a i m s postemergency care for the indigent is the responsibility of the county and should be handled either by a public hospital or through the reimbursement of private hospitals. But Dade County Attorney Robert Glnshurg told the court: "No hospital Is required to have an emergency room. But If they do. they have to take in d lg c n ts . and some postemergency care Is inherent in that." He said the hospitals cannot Just treat the worst injuries of poor patients, stabilize them and then move them on to public hospitals where the public pays the bills. Glnshurg said Dade now pays more than 580 million to care for the Indigent at Jackson Memori­ al Hospital and cannot shoulder the added burden of paying for Indlgcnts who wind up at private hospitals. Janet Lander, a counsel for Broward County, agreed. She said upholding the lower courts would make acceptable the "unethical practice of what is known as patient dumping" — or transferring palients from for-profit hospitals to public hos­ pitals as soon as they arc stable. rates will necessarily follow. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole said the lower rales are "good news for most Americans, particularly lor the American farmer." who has been devas­ tated by overwhelming debt burdens. In other action Friday one of the main bank regulatory agen­ cies. the Federal Deposit Insur­ ance Corp., announced it will strengthen Us loss reserves by 52.3 billion, raising ils reserve allowance to 54.5 billion In the face of continuing bank failures. Th e stock market made a modest gain Friday as investors reacted apathetically to a Feder­ al Reserve Board discount rate cut. Trading was heavy. Th e Dow Jones industrial average closed little changed at 1699.83, a gain of 3.23 points. Hernandez. Granada Hills. Call!.; five grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices S U TL E R . R O B ER TM . JR. — Graveside services for Robert Buller Jr., I day old, Dellona. *ho died Thursday, will be held Monday at 10 a m In Oaklawn Memorial Park Father Roberi Anderson will officiate In lieu ol (lowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Children's Hospital Neo Nalal Unit ot Orlando Regional Medical Center Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. In charge CANADA, MARiON E. - Funeral services lor Marion E Canada, I t . ol Maylown. will be al 3 p m Sunday al the graveside In Christmas Ccmelery with Rev John Bowen olliclattng Brisson Guardian Funeral Home In charge ol arrangements msfuyymb Hwy. 17-W - Faro Part ■ W tM M U S _ Oana Hunl, Owner �SPORTS Evanlnf HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March », 1«M— m The Question Raines Can't Shake Shadow As Spokesman For Baseball's Drug Problem Bjr Sam Cook H erald B posla E d ito r Fini Haines. who knows a thing or two about cocaine addiction and rehabilitation, would Just as soon not have every sports writer In the country come calling every lime baseball's drug problem surfaces. How tired is Haines of answering questions alxmt drugs? How tired is Mr. Whipple of squeezing Charmln? How tired Is Manutc Bol of bumping Ids head? How tired Is Dolly Parton or leaning forward? Throw together Whipple's tired fingers. Bol’s bruisrcl head and Dolly*!* aching (jack and you are Just reaching the exasperation he’s felt the past three years from the country's sportwrltcrs. The Interviews follow a familiar pattern. Haines said. They start on some aspect of baseball but the s|>ortswritcr eventually steers It around to drugs. It was no different Thursday 11thought offar o v«or or two tho drug Inctdont would bo bohlnd mo ond tbo guostiom on drugs would stop. I hopod by publicising » ond thon doing tho job on tho f(old th at It would bo forgotten.’ — Tim Raines night for Raines and this reporter. Discussions were held on weight I1H4 pounds, plans to head north at 180) and spring training (going well but has a sore shoulder from throwing) before the Inevitable was broached. Did you think commissioner Peter Ueberroth’s action taking against admitted drug users was fair? It brought an irritated response. "W hy do you always ask me that question?" Raines wanted to know. "Am I supposed to be some expert on that? I don't like to give my opinion because I'm not a spokesman." The inevitable had come. Raines paused for a longtime. Well, what do you think? If these interviews hadn't been taking place since 1979. he might not have answered. But Raines and the interviewer go back a long time, so he reluctantly continued. "W ho knows'what Is fair?" he said. "I don't think anybody knows what is fair." Raines was classified in a third group of six players, who are to suhmit to random drug testing the rest of their careers with no Tribe Trounces And Rest By C h ris P ls ta r H erald S p o rts W rite r >■< On the strength of their field I events people and depth In the sprints. Evans' Trojans were slight favorites going Into Friday night's Seminole High Relays. However, unless you shipped your common sense out of state, you know Seminole has the personnel lo deal with any competition It faces. The Tribe won seven out of eight relays and added victories in two individual running and two Held events to compile a score of 124'-Y compared to 98 lor Kvans before a crowd of 201 ai Seminole High. Lake Brantley took third at 9 1'a followed by Lake Marv at 58 and Oviedo at 26. "Evans didn't score as many as I thought they w o u ld ." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "They did well In the shot and discus but didn't do as well In some of the reluys." Once again it was a mix of veterans such as Louis Brown. Eric Martin. Billy Penlck and Pat Davis, along with young perlormers like Maurice Roberts, Riifuro Matipano and Kevin Richardson which carried the Tribe to the lop. After the field events, the 'Nulrs and Trojans were pretty much even but Seminole look control as soon as It took to the track. Seminole opened the running events with a first place In the distance medley relay with a time of 10:56.1 compared to 11:16 for Lake Mary's Rams. The Seminole team included sophomore Alan Seward, freshman Richardson, freshman Matipano and senior Penlck. Richardson ran .in outstanding 440 splite of 53.0 while Penlck anchored with a 4:28 mile. Only three runners entered the 120 high hurdles and It was Evans' Calvin Wlndom winning at 15.5 compared lo 15.9 for Lake Brantley's Sam Sears. Sears would have made it a closer race but he hit almost every hurdle along the way. Seminole then took first in the next five events starting with the 100 metet dash in which senior Davis blazed to a time of 10.9 compared to l 1.0 lor Lake Brantley's Cornelius Friendly. The 'Notes made it two relays m a row when they claimed the Raines, like the rest, met with commissioner Ueberroth before the sentences were handed down. He said he Is not at liberty lo discuss what went on In Ueberroth's office, but he did Sec QUESTION, Pag* SB Lady Seminoles Total 92, Swallow Relay Competition Track/Field two mile relay with a time of 8:38.8 compared lo 8:42.4 for a fast-closing Lake Brantley team. That Seminole foursome In­ cluded Seward. Matipano, senior Kelvin Abney and freshman Roberts. Seminole then obliterated the rest of the competition In the 440 relay with a lime of 42.5 with Brantley a distant second at 46.8. Martin started it tiff and gave the 'Noles the early lead, then handed off lo Davis who stretched it and gave off to Brown who completely pulled aw ay before Dwayne W illis cruised in on the anchor leg. The next event was the open mile run and Penlck kept the Seminole string going as he won with a time of 4:34.1. Lake Mary's Jeff Hale p a s s e d Lake Brantley's Jose Calvlno on the lust turn and took second place with a personal beat 4:46.8 while Calvlno came In at 4:90.6. Seminole followed up Pcnlck's victory with a first place In the 880 relay. The team of Martin. Davis. Brown and Willis sailed to a time of 1:29.7 with Evans second ul 1:32. Lake Mary took third In the HHO relay and set a school record in the process with a 1:39. That team consisted of all freshmen including G ary W hack. Art Bradford. Jason Burkett and Dorcey Williams. It look one of the best individ­ ual performances of the night lor s o me o n e to f in a lly break Seminole's win streak in the running events. It happened In the mile medley relay where Lake M ary sophomore Eric Petersen gave the Hams first place with a tremendous 880 anchor leg. Lake Mary finished with a school record time of 3:42.7. shattering the old record of 3:45.5. Seminole was second at 3:44.9. Richard Burkett ran the first leg for the Rams and Roger Baker the second. Jeff Pommiei then ran a 50.6 split in the quarter but Seminole had a slight lead with Seward on the anchor. Petersen and Seward battled it out for the first lap and suspension. The seven players In the first group are required to donate 10 percent of its salary to a drug rehabilitation program, perform 100 hours of community service and submit to career random drug testing. It not agreeable, the seven face a year’s suspension. The second group of four players must donate five percent of Its salary, perform 50 hours of community service and submit to career random testing. Again, if not agreeable, the groups faces 60 days suspension. Most players have either gone along or arc undecided. Keith Hernandez, the New York Mels' talented first baseman, said he is considering filing a grievance. By C h ris P la te r H erald S p o rts W rite r Ktraid Photo by Tommy Vincont Lake Mary's Brad Smith, left, and Rufaro Matipano battle stride tor stride in the sprint medley. Seminole won. and run a 2.02.5 in the mile medley and he Just about did it." Seminole then closed out the meet with victories in the sprint medley and the mile relay. The sprint medley team, which "That's a super time for a finished at 1:36.1. Included Mike Mtphcmore." Lake Mary coach Levant. Joe Holden. Dwight Mark McGee said. "And that's Brinson and Martin while the only the third 880 lie's run. He mile relay team, which came In ran a 2:04.5 on Tuesday and a at 3:29.5. consisted of Willis, 2:03.5 in the distance medley Leonard Lucas. Penlck and today. So 1 told him to go nut Brown. a three quarters but Petersen then took over and held olf Seward's kick to give Lake Mary the victory. Petersen’s 880 an­ chor was clocked at 2:02.6. Track/Field There Is so much talk about what this team can be and dreaming of future slate cham­ "She (Scott) was disappointed pionships that people seem to be that she got passed up but she overlooking something — this was passed by an experienced team Is pretty awesome right senior who Is one of the fastest now. girls around." Blake said. "But S e m i n o l e H i g h ' s L a d y she (Scott), put It behind her and Seminoles. a group that consists came back later and ran an of almost all freshmen and e x c e lle n t leg on the m ile sophomores, aren't worried medley." about what’s in the future. Now The first relay victory for the is where it's at and the Lady Lady 'Noles came in the two ‘Noles have already developed mile relay (four legs of 880 an unquenchable thirst for vardsl and the Tribe won that competition. race by nearly 20 seconds over Friday night, the talented second-place E va n s. A big young Seminole H igh team reason for that was the sizzling swallowed six more opponents 2:16 first leg run by sophomore as it complied 92 points to win Show nda M a rtin . F re sh m a n the first Seminole High Relays, Sherry Burgess then took over sponsored by the Seminole and kept the Lady ‘Notes th Sunrise Kiwanta of Sanford. com m and before handing off to By midway through the meet. freshman Adrtan Hlllsman who Seminole was so far out in front cruised the two laps and handed that the battle for second place th e b a t o n to s o p h o m o r e was all that was left. And a good Lashownda F reem an for th e battle It was as Lake Brantley's anchor. Lady Patriots used nine points In Seminole marie It two In a row the last completed event, the by winning th e 880 relay, this high Jump, to take second with time nipping Evans In the .end. 68 points compared to 59 for 1:49.1 to 1:49.6. The Seminole Orlando Evans' Lady Trojans. foursome In that race Included Lake Mary was fourth at 50 sophom ore Michelle Pearson, followed by L y m a n at 47. fresh m a n R am ona J a m iso n , Daytona Beach Seabreeze at 24 sophom ore S h a rln a Jo h n so n and Oviedo at 22. and freshman Tasha Wynn. "There are no big I's or little One of the top performances of you's on this team." Seminole the meet cam e In the mile c o a ch E m o r y B la k e s a id . medley relay, where Seminole "Th e y’re all about the same age turned In a county-leading time so they get along well. And they of 4:25.5 which also topped Us all try to carry their own weight. previous best this season by If the young kids keep hanging nearly 16 seconds. in like they are. and avoid Scott bolted out of blocks and injuries, we'll have a super got the Lady 'Noles off to a good season." start and then handed off to The Lady Tribe won 5 of 8 Hillstnan for the second 220 leg. relays Friday and also added Hlllsman kept Seminole in the firsts in three open events. And lead and sophomore Dorchclle all of it was done by freshmen Webster then took over for the and sophomores. 440 leg. Webster was pushed by Seminole did not run a team in Oviedo's Kelly Price but kept the the opening distance medley Seminoles in the lead. The relay and was shocked in the handotT between Webster and 440 relay by Evans’ Carolyn Martin was dropped, but Martin Hightower. Seminole had built picked up the stick and never up a big lead over the first three looked back as she anchored legs but Hightower, a senior, with another excellent 880 leg. soared by freshman Tam m y The mile medley was one of Scott on the home stretch as the highlights of the meet for Evans finished in 50.8 compared See SWALLOW. Peg* 4 8 to 51.4 for the Tribe. 5 Double Plays Help Blake Handle DeLand I By Bam Cook H erald S p o rts E d ito r — ’T T V . —1 ' » I ■■■ *« Herald Ptwtvby Tommy Vintant Jeff Blake strides and throws. Seminole sophomore tossed a four-hitter to beat DeLand. Jeff Blake hurled the Seminoles past DeLand Friday afternoon but he wasn't about to take all the credit for the Impressive four-hit. 4-3 victory at Seminole High School. "Coach (Mike) Powers had me slow my mol Ion down and pitch from the stretch." Blake said. "Those five dou­ ble plays didn't hurt either." Blake, who struggled tn the first Inning when DeLand scored all of Its runs, was In control thereafter. The tall righthander struck out three and walked five to even his record at 2-2. His performance was encouraging to coach Mike Ferrell who watched Ills young Tribe creep closer to the .500 mark with its 5-6 record. DeLand also fell to6-5. "Jeff has pitched like that every time out," Ferrell sold. "H e’s been consis­ tent. He Just hasn't always gotten the support. You can do a lot with five double plays." In the first and third, shortstop Noy Rivers and slick-fielding Dave Rape turned two 6-4-3 twlnkllltngs. In the second. Blake and catcher Roy Jensen combined for another. Blake struck out Fontana flew out to center field to end the game. Blake also accounted for Seminole's first two runs In the second inning. With one out. Joey Corsl ripped a shot through the third baseman's legs for an error. Greg Pond followed wlih a Baseball Casey McCotnb and Jensen gunned down Mike Bloemkcr trying to swipe second. It capped an Incredible week tor the Seminole catcher who tossed out six runners and picked ofi two more. In the sixth. Tro y McBride walked and Greg Creese rapped a groundball to Rivers who tossed lo Rape for the force. Rape's throw got past first base but when Crcsse turned too far. he was caught and tagged our for the fourth double play. Blake's awareness closed Ihe door on a m inor DeLand uprising tn the seventh. After Chuck Woldc singled. Dan Finley squared lo bunt, hoping to push the lyin g run Into scoring posit ton. "As soon as he squared around l broke for the third base line." Blake said. His timing was perfect as Finley popped the ball In Blake's direction. The sophomore hurlcr grabbed it on the fly and quickly turned and threw lo double off Wolde at first base. Former Lake Mary Inflelder Nino si .* % single which pushed Corsl to third. Jensen went the other way with a groundout to move the runners to the plate. Blake, who had struggled at the See BLAKE. Pegs 4B USBL Checks Out SCC A s Site Je rry Kissel, president of In­ novative Business Concepts. Inc. of Boca Raton, and representing the United States Basketball League Orlando franchise, has filed a Seminole Community College Facil­ ities Use Form as the first step to use the SCC Health Center as a playing site this summer. Kissel, who will be the Orlando franchise’s general manager, con­ tacted SCC Athletic Director Joe Sterling about the facility and Ster­ ling said he "showed Kissel around" Wednesday. Sterling said the Junior college’s executive committee will review the application Monday. Despite the m .* si * * application. Sterling said It was doubtful that the committee would approve the proposal. "We can l handicap our students In any way,” Sterling said. “ All I can do Is present the form. 1 could hardly see how it could work." Sterling said a 8150 rental fee was established 12 years ago but the SCC Health Center has never been used by an organization that wasn’t educationally related. Sterling said Kissel has also con­ tacted ihe University of Central Florida. Valencia Community Col­ lege and Rollins College about the use of their gymnasiums. �• 15— Evtnlm W rgM, lanfrrd, Ft. * • •> U n i t y , March », \ m Edgewater Marches Into Final Against Washington B y C h o c k B a rg e * * Special to th e H erald W IN TE R PARK Ta ri Phillips scored a game-high 33 points and the Edgewater Lady Eagles played the game of their lives en foute to a 66-56 victory over the Clearwater Lady Tornadoes In the Class 4A Girls State Basketball semifinals at Winter Park High School Friday night In front of more than 1.500 fans. The Lady Eagles will play Saturday night at 8:30 In their first-ever appear­ ance at the state finals when they take on the Pensacola Washington Lady Cats. Washington destroyed the Lady Rockets of Miami Central. 73-48. In the 3 : 3 0 g ame . E d g e w a t e r lost to Washington in the 1980 semifinals. Phillips controlled most of the game with her consistent scoring and de­ fense. Compiling some impressive statistics. Phillips poured In her game high total, grabbed 12 rebounds, had seven steals and blocked two shots. With the score 46-42 In the Lady Eagles’ favor, the Lady Tornadoes’ Graclnc Wright hit a 16-foot jumper to pull Clearwater within two points. However, on the Lady Eagles’ next possession. Phillips sank a short Jumper from inside the paint to push the lead to four. With 6:33 remaining in the game. Clearwater’s Candl Freeman did a complete 360 degrees and threw up a shot that hit nothing but net. Phillips answered with a pair of free throws after being fouled by Andrea Evans. Wright then hit a Jumper with 5:48 remaining to pull the Lady Tornadoes to within two for the third time of the night. But once again Phillips took a dish from Jackie Sessler and laved In two more Lady Eagle points. " T a ri (Phillips) did a great Job tonight." Edgewater coach Denise McCarty said. "Th e past few games in Kittens, Cougars, Florida Win ICBA Titles, I Still Undecided * »i*l - MKM t*F Jxvor Mi4#mi*H C**m*i«n»i». BvlNr >****n n D*»n M o rta l o iT immT f ih ) ti.» r ti+4i n.Oi NomciMc A -4222. NMdN a .f i ! BASKETBALL IA K IT B A U ftrNHCd Tu rttn C A lt e r F rt i* » h w BdJUxi *nt| If, 'a»$.nj*r Colonial Adds Lyman To List DOGS After the success they've enjoyed this week. Colonial High's Lady Grenadiers might want to move their school from Orange to Seminole County. The Grenadiers knocked off three Seminole County foes this week Including Seminole (3-0) on Tuesday. Lake Mary (4-21 on Wednesday and capped off the week with a 5-0 blanking of Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Friday afternoon at Colonial High Lyman, which tell to 4-4 with its second loss In two days, was held to a season-low five lilts, all singles. The Lady Greyhounds open play in the Seminole Athletic Conference Tuesday at home against Seminole. Colonial look control early as It scored three times In the lirst and two more in the second. "We held them after that." Lyman coach Lisa Carlson satd. “ But we couldn't g«-i our bats going.” The hits for Lyman Friday were by Debbie Skirvin, Denise Stevens. Gwen LaDuke. Lori Helms and Jodie Vega. Ali**NrdOrl*nd* Fndu N**M 'll CIA I ]l 2* 2 S 'lil*.** 12 * IK i tC ' U"foiiM(f**i JJ5 t 20 T E>.n«d"J**f jK 911HUM. p 12II MM. T il l D M X indiac an * h sn i m u t too 1 It-.,Spot(04k itc 1 V tsu C e * 2d3 9 (All A] 21. PlAI) ISA21. f l t l l l W d . 00 (141 MM lr * l It. M 21» 1 Vj»Go"*B«* SfC 120 1 * 1 Pmni*n«f Id Id I inotnr Hi— sM 9 (All U N. P (Ml H N. T 12411 111M ■ e v il m » t H.t«*»E— * t)M It* ]*0 1 ACvo**** 'I9S IK 2 T.tn*Cppn> IN 914*1 n N. P14-*) III N. T 1*411 I M S SINAIA A. II « 1 V , -a *to 430 • 2tt mo r a 2 V lS",-* AC 9 If I) 12M. P IM) 221 M, T If *1) 17** N UN A ID a St 1 T»T,cc*. IM I X 130 5 A-MOdS22 20 4 20 Seminole J V Falls To DeLand Seminole High's junior varlsty Setnlnoles put themselves in a hole early and couldn't climb out of it as they dropped a 16-9 decision to De Land's J V Bulldogs Friday al DeLand. DeLand erupted for eight runs in the first inning and. -although Seminole came hack within 8-7. never trailed the rest of the way DeLand sewed up the win with four runs In the fourth and two each in the fifth and sixth. Seminole, which tell to 2-3. returns to action Tuesday night at 7 at Lyman High. The Setnlnoles had eight hits in the game hut also committed six errors. David Houghton led the way as he went 3 for 3 with tour RBIs and Buhba Cors! had three hits and drove in three runs. I U*""**'*" no 0 (21) fl N. P IMS 211It. T (I >4) Ml M NNAliC. l i d 1 Sfftis*'M.nl SC SC SC 2 »■/»* 120 i C ) 388.'*' <20 Oil 2) ItC . P(1 2Slf 20; T(11 ])C C CN-f/IA D O il 1 SdKA'r I C S 20 2C 1 G fitetJIli S20 190 2 rM 't 6 ’ lc a n s i ISC. PIAIU42A T d -llllf 1.il flNAIAD 21 a I P*nci iGod AC S20 2C i BrtiSo* id I t 1 Fog"*," IC Oil I I I I C; PM DMC. YII 1 11 ft* X ICNAAC m 1 2 A.* I K 120 SC 2 Uorn n* Fax) SC 200 t P r o Me S20 9111)13 21, F lllU J t l, T i n t ) m It IttNAliD 21 U I M d -g r'S**73 c >C S 90 i s j c a i' tc sc 3 WfA<ntf*n IX a m i if c. P i n n a e , t i i s i i i m c . p k s» i m m i k t m w . s » i i * * 4 SM C. C irn tm UAH c IfINS'lA A B ff I A-y-doeer l i e i n so* I 0cM»Bta ] 20 2 30 I NH L.ttif AoT*i )» 0 " Silt C. PIS IIC C , T III DM M lN 4 A lA .a u Rotaract Bike-A-Thon March 22 The Rotaract Club Blke-A-Thon. whose proceeds will go for cancer research at St. Jude's Children's Hospital, will be held Saturday. March 22 at 8:30 a.m. al the parking lot south of the Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor sheets for the benefit may be obtained by calling Scott Mflsom at 321-2700. Billy Lee is the project chairman. 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I went through the whole season without anybody knowing.” Raines said lie regretted coming forward "a little." but probably would do the same thing again. Still, he can't understand why the sliadow and the questions won't go away. "I thought after a year or two the drug Incident would be behind me and the questions on drugs would stop." he said via telephone Thursday night from his Palm Beach Gardens home. "I hoped by publicizing It and then doing the Job on the field that it would be forgotten." He has done the Job on the field. The statistics speak for them selves. Through hard work. I j l II I IB I r s I S s f remaining hit a 30-footer from the 904 area code region. With all of the crowd running onto the court chanting "We want state, we want state." the tide may be rolling In the Lady Eagles favor come game time Saturday night. The Lady Eagles. 28-4. built a 34-24 halftime lead with Phillips scoring 17 points. 11 of them coming in the? first period. In four straight Lady Tornado possessions. Phillips stole the ball and either dished the ball off or scored herself. "They were too quick td put away the way we should have." McCarty sakL CLIARWATM (Ml - LsF t m S *. Danfeli 4. W rlfM M. G riffin J, F re em en 17 , E v e n t * T e fe lt: i s a la s t . I M l W A T I S (M l P h illis * XI. S e ttle r 14 . W U ttn A T e y le r *, J th net n a. C u ts I , F r t i l e r j. T o fe lt: I t * - I S 44. H elftlm e — Ed *e w e fe r 34, C le e rw e fe r 14. Fowl* — Ed gew ater 14 C lee rw efe r 11. Fo u led out — none. 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S r r SUNDAY SIAOIO 0*11 AAA o n - AVVAAV MC' C* *91 5*'«t s*eoi" Three champions were crowned and one held In abeyance after the final weekend of action In the Intcr-Countv Basketball Association. The new tltleholders are: Jackson Heights Kittens In the Girls Division. Eatonville Cougars In J V Boys and Florida in the Little Guys A Dolls Division. Eatonville holds a one half game lead over the Jackson Heights Bruins in the Varsity Boys Division with the Bruins playing a makeup against the Jackson Heights Bobcats this week. Playoffs In all divisions will be held all week long at Oviedo High School, starting at 6 each weekday evening. Finals are set for March 12 with three games beginning at 6 p.m. In Girls action the Kittens won a pair to finish at 10-1 on the season compared to runnerup South Seminole’s 8-3. The Ktitens defeated Tuskawllla. 30-9, and South Seminole. 32-11. Florida defeated Duke. 25-18. while North Carolina, its co-leader, was upset by Indiana. 25-20. to give the Gators the title. Ken Tolbert ied the way with 13. Tim m y Slavik poured In 14 for Duke. Eatonville rolled over the Jackson Heights Tomcats. 60-23 to wind up undefeated with a 12-0 mark. The Tomcats were runnerups with a 9-3 record. Chris Beau ford was the top Cougar gun with 20 points. indicate that the suspensions were (he last thing be expected to happen after the atmosphere the commissioner created in the meeting. The session was very low key and relaxed. The action taken was not. Raines, nevertheless, was agreeable to the terms, preferring to put the mutter behind him. "I can handle It. I've learned lo deal wllh it.” he said. "None of that really bothers him " Yet ll does. Haines' drug involvement involved cocaine and came ihrer years ago. He came forward at that time and told the world he was addicted and was going to do something about It. He thought that was the best way of handling tt. He underwent a 30-day stay at the Orange County (Calif.) Care Unit. He said he has not used drugs since. There is no reason to doubt him. Raines didn't !■ im 1 C in 2C 2 TuyCpot* I CrN*ftj*n u r u R H r im iv iiiM ln llU lll I* m — I IF** Co"*9» 5 * I Ai* Turn* nun* CM»p*"W'* fan*. 111 l*m —MGN H*fAIcW. ItlnwiC«u A Tasnn'n*. D w v m h a m III % C ontinued from IB the playoffs, she's really been coming on. She’s finally starting to play like she’s 6-2." Six-foot, two Inches of pure agility and speed Is Phillips who was all over the court. Getting into early foul trouble In the second period. Phillips came out with a wreckless abandon and was on the rest of the game, according to McCarty. "It took us a while to get Into the game mentally," McCarty said. "We got Into a little foul trouble early with three on Phillips, but our guards kept us In the game and played a really good game." After Phillips’ layup. Sessler stole the ball from Wright and went coast to coast for two points and a four-point Edgewater lead. However. Freeman T V /R A D IO IN BRIEF ...Q u e s tio n Basketball SCOREBOARD SPORTS answered with a bucket with 3:15 left In the game, making the score. 54-52. That would be a* close as the Lady Tornadoes would come as the Lady Eagles went on a 12-4 run to end the game. Edgcwatcr’s Pat Wilson drilled a bucket with 2:20 to go and Phillips hit a short Jumper with 2:00 left to put the Lady Eagles up by six. Next. Phillips converted a one and one after being fouled by Wright. Evans came back with a 10-footer and Edgewater’s Sessler hit the front end of a one and one and then took a rare assist from Phillips for another quick bucket. The Lady Tornadoes would strike only once more when Freeman sank a 15-foot Jumper from the foul line, making It a 63-56 game. 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H r f lu d d d l Sm*ln "• f", !,*«>, 1*1 Cttinoi1* **** C mom Mndi toi* 121 Cittne*").**.,. 13.24 11 Wo".no No.r, 1 0, , I) Far* 4of" T,ioa dW P *-S"r..e I t - r . 'a. Wd AA A* Oman* " n * M«"di.tOiA. Ctf<noioi*i>A tnd H*t*n, SniovA. Cd"oikoi*i.A III d** T r i Pn*.*A Lrtn—o"1 N v r*d 1 1 1 * " * 8*99. IW». At 40 Raines has made himself the hesl le.idoff man and probably one of the top IO players In the game. His $1.5 million salary and five consecu­ tive All-Star Game appearances are further proof. The questions arc still there, though. "But every time some drug story comes up. a reporter asks me a question and my name Is in Hie paper." he said, now more emotional than irritated. "I regret having lo be a spokesman. I urn not a spokesman. I thought it would be over with. "Is that fair'/" Probably not fair, hut fact. Whether Tim Raines likes it or not, he is a spokesman. A spokesman by pasl performance and not by choice. He Is one of the lucky ones. He look the cocaine addiction by the throat and strangled it from Ids life and career. Still, he must pay. Th e 3-year-old nightmare hangs nn him like a cloak, stalks hint like a shadow. Why? Because he licked it. He won and lie continues to win each day he doesn't ram the white powder up Ills nose*. He is haunted by the success of overcoming an addiction. People No matter what becomes of Shawn Abner’s quest for a major league Job. he already has earned a lasting major league memory. The New York Mets’ No. 1 1984 draft choice began his season In the Grapefruit League Friday with a double off Chicago White Sox veteran starter Tom Scaver In New York's four-run first Inning and added two home runs for a total of seven RBI in the Me t s ’ 17-8 e x h i bi t i o n triumph at Sarasota. Now that they have built a team with realistic World Series hopes, the Mets can afford to allow Abner to season In the minor leagues. Chances are he will spend time this year wllh Tidewater of the Trtple-A In­ ternational League. There were years when such a performance, even in the first game of spring training, would cause the Mets to dcspcrntcly grasp for a new star. So it was a appropriate that Seavcr. who shouldered the biggest burden for so many of those years was pn hand to watch — and contribute to — Abner's spectacular debut. S caver. ‘ ‘T h e F ra n c h is e " through the best and worst Mets years. Including the 1969 World Series rhamplonshlp team . was long gone when Abner hit his homers. They came off Doug Bair and former SCC standout Hobby Thigpen, but Abner was pro­ udest of the double off Scaver. "The first thing I’m going to do is call my mom. He’s her Idol." said the non-roster out­ fielder. who won’t be 20 until June. The Mets scored six runs off Seavcr In three innings and added seven in the fourth oil Bair. Gary Carter and Danny Hccpalso home red for the Mets. Harold Baines and Carlton Fisk homcred for the White Sox. Fisk made four putouts in six Innings as a left fielder after spending 14 years as a catcher. Hecp’s RBI single In the first Inning started the splurge off Seavcr. Stan Jefferson, reaching base for the first of five times, followed with a I worms triple. The winning pitcher wus Ron Durllng, who surrendered a tw o-run. 4Gu lout hornet to Baines in the first. "Th is Is the best I’ve felt in spring training. I'm usually the worst guy In camp." Darling said. At West Palm Beach. Montreal Expos’ pitcher Joe Hesketh said the team’s decision to renew his contract over his objections was a "slap In the face." The Expos also renewed the contract of pitcher TUn Burke. want to know how and why Tim Raines was able to get over on a disease, which has left so many In society helpless. After Haines explained his rehabilitation lline and time again, he is still confronted when some other ball player trips over the cocaine line. Tim Raines Is a spokesman who doesn't want to be. With his spokesman position also goes the role of model for the youngsters of America. Much has been made of the lack of the American Hero. Baseball players fill that role, once again, whether they like It or not. ’T don’t feel that’s fair to the players.” Raines, who is a natural with kids, said. "They have their own life, too. I don’t believe that If a young jierson sees a player doing drugs and perform Ing well lhal he will think he can do it too." Raines said drugs are usually a matter of peer pressure and not brought on by the lifestyle of another athlete. "Drugs ore a problem all over the world.” the 26-year-old left fielder con­ cluded. ’’What Ueberroth did might help baseball In the future, but there are a lot more problems In society than baseball players using drugs.” \ �tve n in g Mara Id, f a i r t M , FI. Sunday, March 9. 1764-36 Superbikes Spin Into Speedway For 200 T h e $ 1 5 5 , 0 0 0 Daytona 200 Motorcycle Classic for Supcrblkes at Daytona International Speedway on Sunday will be the highlight of an eight-day festival of two-wheel racing. The Daytona 200. the first round of •he AMA's Camel Pro Road Race Series. Is one of five major events held at the Speedway during Cycle Week. The Daytona Supcrcross by Honda and International Lightweight 100 road rare lake place Saturday. The $155,000 purse for the 45th annual Daytona 200 Is the.largest paid on any form of motorcycle sport. Among those entered are three-time World Champion Freddie Spencer, the defending Daytona 200 winner, and urch-rival Eddie Lawson. In addition, two-time defending AMA Superbike champ Fred Merkel and three Camel Pro Series dirt track national champions; Bubba Shobcrt. Ricky Graham and Jay Springsteen. have also entered. The Daytona Supcrcross by Honda is sta ge d In fro n t o f the t r i o v al granstands and there Isn't a bad scat In the house. Defending Supcrcross Series champion JefT Ward. Rick Johnson. David Bally and Johnny O'Mara are early entries. Bubba Shobcrt is the first defending American Motorcyclist Association Champion since Gary Scott In 1976 to enter the Daytona 200. Shobcrt. 24. of Lubbock. T X . will be In his seventh season as a Camel Pro Scries rider. He is Honda's only factory-backed dirt track rider. "I'm excited about running the Daytona 200." Shobcrt said. "It's something I've always wanted to do." The 31 degree banks of Daytona's 3.56-mlle road course will offer the popular champion a new challenge. "T h is will be my first time at Daytona — I know I've got a lot to the early days of drag racing to the present. The exhibit spotlights racers driven by such notables as Tom McEwcn. Shirley Muldowney. Art Malone. Chris K a r a m c s i n o s a n d T o m m y I vo. Muldowney's Top Fueler from her movie Is also featured. Car/ Vanzura * MOTOR SPORTS W R IT E R The museum was founded in 1976 but didn't open Its door to the public until 1984. Representing a thirty-year collection of vehicles. Big Daddy’s o r i g i n a l " S w a m p R a t ” and "Streamliner’* arc among the featured racers. learn," he noted. "The race Isn't a 75-mlle sprint race like I’ve ridden before so I’ve got In learn to pace myself. You need confidence In yourself and the bike to do that." Sunday's race will take the starters dag at 12:30 p.m. m0 0 "Big Daddy's" Museum of Drag Racing in Ocala Is billed as the only one of Its kind In the world. Don Garlits' museum features cars from Among the more than 50 vehicles on display arc some of Garlits’ original restored cars, mostly Fords, but also a 1931 Dodge and a 1970 Challenger. His museum is located Just about in the middle of Ocala at 13700 South West 16th Avenue. To check on times that they are open call 904-245-8661. When Benny Parsons drove his Fast Fare Copenhagen Oldsmoblle to a fifth place finish In the Daytona 500 this year he collected $47,415 and n membership Into an elite club. The race winnings enabled the former Winston Cup champion to Join the ranks of only six other drivers who have topped the $3 million mark in NASCAR earnings. "Naturally. I'm very happy about reaching this milestone." Parsons said. 000 A big weekend Is on tap for next week with the Budwciser Monster show In Orlando featuring truck pulls, multi-engined tractors, mud drags, monster trucks and a daring motorcy­ cle Jump. The Gatornationals will be in Gainesville Thursday through Sunday and finally the Atlanta 500 will be held Sunday. Clarifying Tournament Dates; Shields Aces No. 5 With 7 Iron Laura Leahy shows off her $500 style. Laura rolled the best series of her life at Bowl America Sanford last Sunday to win a $500 shopping spree at the grocery store of her choice. Competing against five other bowling centers in Florida, Laura rolled game of 233, 234 and 206 for a scratch 673 series. N r Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Av. First off. let's clarify some dates for scheduled tournaments this month. On Friday. March 14. is the big Sanford Chamber of Commerce Tournament run by Bud Layer who Is the Chamber's chairman of the sports committee. That will be a 1 p.m. shotgun. On Sunday. March 16. the Mayfair Men s Golf Association and M ayfair W om en's Golf Association will sponsor the an­ nual St. Patrick's Day mixen tournament which is also a I p.m. shotgun start. Get signed up for this one in the Pro Shop. Th e University of Central F lo rid a wi l l hold it' s big tournament at Mayfair on Satur­ day. March 22. but this will be an 8:30 a.m. shotgun start. Dr. Canal Is the organizer of this event. Finally. Dr. Park's annual Ame r i ca n C an c er Society tournament will be held on Friday. March 28. starling with a Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR GOLFI I p.m. shotgun. Hopefully that clears the air. Hey. good news last week! We had another hole-ln-onc on Tuesday. March 4. The "A C ER " was Kandy Shields from Lake Mary who made his hole-ln one on the 5th hole with his trusty 7-iron. Randy's playing partners were Wayne DcLawdcr (who is also from Luke Mar y and Is a member at Mayfair). Richard Heaps and Jack Eltonhead. both of whom arc from Sanford. Laura Leahy Rolls Into $500 Shopping Spree Dialing for Dollars doesn't have anything on Bowling for D o lla r s . N e ith e r does Supermarket Sweep. Laura Leahy incorporated the latter tw’o and parlayed her highest series ever at Bowl America Sanford last Sunday to win a 9500 shopping spree. Laura competed with over 500 bowlers who tried to qualify at the live Bowl America bowling centers m Florida. She rolled games of 233. 234 and 206 for a scratch 673 series. Laura carries a 158 average on the Ladies High Nooncrs League on Wednesday, so she was 100 pins above her average. Her nearest compctclor was from Jacksonville with a + 132. Other Siinford winners in our shopping spree were Diane Marlin ( ♦ 76) lor a 847 bowling ball. Brenda Huth ( + 72) for $25 cash. Barbara Richards ( + 58) for 920 worth of Bowl America coupons and Catherine Kcyt (♦ 50) for $10 worth of Bowl America coupons. Congratulations ladies and thanks to all for participating. Saturday night moonlight bowling Is again filling the house. Last Saturday. Pete Williams won $I(X) of tile $200 |ackpot by gelling 3 out ol 4 strikes. Anita Lungin w:is a winner of a new Columbia white dot howling ball. We have had at least on $100 winner cuch of the past 3 weeks. Moonlight howling starts every Saturday night at 9:30 p.m. Our ladles only moonlltc at 9:30 u.m. on Friduys is also doing well and the ladles are w innlgn lots of money and cou|K>ns from local merchants such as Poppa Jays. Taco Bell. Plz/a Hut and Burger King. Don't forget to come out and bowl In the League Bowlers Tournament this weekend. Here's a look ut the high rollers: REBELS: Armond Butler 218. Harold Vollmuth 202: TO W N ft C O U N T R Y : Dan H u x l e y : S C R A TC H ON TH U R S D A Y : Dottle Hogan 221. Jack Kaiser 211. Wendy Gorman 216. Dean Hamilton 206-221. Penny Smith 211. Jay Smith 237-220/628: T.G .I.F .: Ginger Denton 202. Pee Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Wee West 233. David Norman 210. Frank Turello 216. Jamie Powers 207. Lou Hosford 200. Harold Herbs! 202. Bob Hosford 204. Joe Green 209. June Plant 202. Bob Bates 220. Roland Crevicr 200. Fred 226. Lynn Eiland 213: SANFORD PINBUSTERS: John McGonlgle 208. Barbara Richards 224: BLAIR AGENCY: Bob Provlne 200. Dun Lawrence 218. D. Johnson 215. Al De­ nman 200. Louis Porzig 215. Mark Hibbard 222. Doris Omey 202: TH U R S D A Y N IG H T M IX­ ED: B.R. Carol 208. Debbie Joens 203. Jack Dimartino 201. Helen Potts 206. Sandy Miller 200: CFR HOSPITAL: Bill Grifilty 201. Ken Burkhardt 224. Jim Kocgler 221: TU E S . SWINGERS: Bev Novak 209. Rae Mullens 201: H U R R IC A N E S : Barbara Richards 201. Viek Lev III 206; S O U T H E A S T B A N K : Jeff Chestnut 200. Bill Taylor 215. Eric Storm 206. Bill Sinnott 247. Donnie Anderson 212/222. Joe McGurle 201. Marc Perron 212. Al Denman 238. Buddy Lawson 202. T o m G illun 235. Don Gormand 203-207. Frank Hinton 200. Don M cKay 206. Roy Templeton 231. Ron Allman 232. Pat Johnson 201. Robert Barnes 200-230. Al Fryer 202, Jim Ervin 203. Don Canlglla 204-246-624: TU E S . N ITE M IX­ ED: Freddie Esclavon 204. Dean Hamilton 215. Bo Herring 202: EDUCATORS: Emory Blake 206. Susan Keogh 226. Marsha Bogan 200. Roger Gardner 212: U N IT ­ ED T E C H N O L O G Y . Duffy Hessbscy 201-200. Karan 218. Minerva Walters 221: W A SH ­ DAY DROPOUTS: Charles Janak 204, Myron Gates 211: 3 M'S: Gene Dykes 209. Harold Eastman 203; C O U N T R Y CO R NER LAD IES : Joyce McKnlght 200. Linda Ivey 224: D R IF T IN N M I X E D : Dottle 3 Lefthanders Qualify For Finals PEORIA. 111. (UP1) Left­ hander Sieve Cook qualified first for the nationally televised finals after Friday night s sixth round of a $150,060 Professional Bowl­ ers Association tournament. The tournament is called the True Value Open. Tw o more lefties. John Gant. Pittsburgh, and Hugh Miller. Bowling Everett. Wash., qualified behind Cook. Also reaching the finals were Wa l t e r Kay W l l l i u m s J r . . S ln ck to n . C a lif., and Mats Kurlsson. Gothenburg. Sweden. Bryant 202. T . George 213-201. D on D e P ie rro 218. C h u c k S t l m l e y 2 2 6 : U N ­ P R O F E S S IO N A LS : Buddy Stumpf 213. Je ll Chestnut 204. Al B o w l i n g 201. Richard Peterson 211. Aaron Kaufman 247. David Norman 210, Gil Benton 201-201. Bob Adams 209. Harold Sundvall 209. Bo Howell 216. Burges 219. Frank Putman 222. Richard Heaps 231. James DiMartliio 200, Don Sapp 219. Dean Hamilton 211; SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Bryant Hughes 202. Bob Powell 202. Jim Moyer 207. Alan Coo­ per 220. Buster Anderson 215. Vern Messersmith 205. Chuck Stlmely 209. Bob Orwig 230. Bob Hosfor d 213. Bobbv Bradshaw 215. Bill Gilbert 204. 3POI Congratulations. Randy, and may It be the first of many, many more. Now for the weekly matches — On Tuesday, the dogfight ended this way: Low net team (28): Dick Elam and Stan Potter: Second low net team (31): tie-match of cards. Bill Craig and Slim Galloway. Finally, the Thursday scram­ ble on March 6 ended as follows: At 6-under was the winning quartet of Mark Lcsnlak. Al Greene Sr.. Len Cook and Jim Trafflnger. At 5-undcr was the foursome of Glenn Burke. Bill Craig, Red Cleveland and Ray Badel The group of Horace Orr. Wayne DcLawdcr. Dave Wheeler and Del Foote was next at 4-under. At 3-under was the foursome of Pat Partlow. Chuck Baragona. Wes Werner and the quartet of Richard Barnes and Ken Holccck. Ted Daum. Carl Tlllis and Ken Williamson. PASS NEXT GENERAL. BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR'S EXAM How to qualify, com . ate. • Taka a practice test with solutions • State applications available FR EE IN TR O D U C TO R Y C L A M 17 pm «• % pen) Ron Allman 212. Jim Carver 223. Don Gorman Jr. 208: B A LL ft CHAIN: B. J . Hickson 215. Richard Kussl 200. Kelly Childers 214. Brad Foley 202: HIGH NOONERS: Phyllis Mott 201; J E T B O W LE R E TTE S . Lupe Jacobs 212: LAD IES M A TC H POINT: Pearl Waite 200: FORRESTERS: Bob Musleavc 208. Gordon Ewing 213. Orlando................... Wednesday, March 12. Howard Johnson's Florida Canter, 1-4 A 435 N. (Kirkmsn Road! Daytona B e ach ............ Wednesday. March 19. Daytona Inn-Broadway 219 South Atlantic Avenue OAVC lU S TIA l SCHOOL OP CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street. Boa 717, Gainesville. Florida 32602-0717 Toll Free: 1-900-342-6963 Precision 1! *1 V/ OMPARE AND SAVE Brought to you By Ken Rurnmei one ot the most amazing teams in sports history was the Arvada. Wyoming High School basketball team a lew years ago...No players ever sat on their bench during the playing of any game that season because they had only five boys on the whole squad with no substitutes...And despite going the whole year without any substitutes, they still won their way Into the Wyoming state high school cham­ pionship tournament. • •• Here'* an oddity about former N 9A baeketball player Bailey HoweiL. He made 1,621 potnta in the NBA In the 166647 season, and then, uwbaBovebly. ha mada EXACT­ LY 1,621 points again in the NBA In the 1667-66 season I. WhaI era the odda on that happening? •• • Here's an oddity from auto rac­ ing ..Everybody thinks that having tha pole position in an auto race is an advantage-but oddly enough, in all tha years that tha Indianapolis 500-mile race has been run, drivers who had the pole position have won less than 15% of the lime) • •• I bat you didn't know.that Kan Rummei Chevrolet haa a Hne selec­ tion ot now cars and trucks and OK used can 6 trucks. Our service department Is fully staffed with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to serve you. Mo appointment necessary/ :j. j | | Advertised Price Precision Tune Price $39.90 Our Competitor's Price 6 CYL CARS RESISTOR PLUGS CARS WITH A/C INACCESSIBLE PLUGS **DIST. CAP **DIST. ROTOR ••PCV VALVE ••IGN. 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March t. 1W* O v ie d o Runs By O s c e o la IRCC Derails Raiders Sanford's James Mersey had Indian River shut out over five frames Friday, but the River erupted for three runs in the sixth, then added two In the seventh and one in the eighth en route to a 6-4 victory over Seminole Community College's Raiders at Fort Pierce. S C C . 7-8 overall, hosts a doubleheader Saturday with Libert (Va.) University. The Raiders return to Mid-Florida Confcrenee play (1-1) Tuesday at home against Florida Junior College. SCC jumped mil to a 2-0 lead in the top of the tlrst on an RBI single by Jeff Greene and an RBI groundnut bv Leonard Thigpen. The Raiders maintained their 2-0 lead behind Mersey for the next four innings but SCC couldn't add to its lead as Indian River starter Bob Breutsch got in the groove. Indian River finally got to Mersey in the bottom of the sixth. After Mersey allowed two runs and IRCC had a runner on first. Charles Brookes came on in relief. Indian River scored one run off Brookes to take a 3-2 lead. The Raiders battled back with two runs in the top of the seventh to retake the lead. 4-3. Victor Martinez led off with a walk and Chad Sims followed with a double to put runners on second and third. Greene then drove in Martinez with a single and Sims also scored on the play on an Indian River error. Indian River came bar k with two runs of its mvn in the bottom of the seventh, then added an insurance run in the eighth. IRCC made sure the Raiders got nothing going in the ninth bv changing pitchers twice, Mike Songlnl. who was 2 for 5 for the game. led off with a single and IRCC immediately went to the bullpen and brought in Paul Houle. Greene then lashed a vicious line drive I hat was caught for the first out and Indian River then put Rick Taylor on the mound. Taylor th e n got the last tw o h itte rs to nail down the save SCC had 12 hits in the game led by Sims who was 3 for 4 while Greene was 3 for 5 and Songin! and Kevin tlill added two hitseaeh. — C hris Fister Lawyer: Ban Witherspoon P H ILA D ELP H IA |UPI| A lawyer for former World Boxing Association heavyweight cham­ pion Tony Tubbs has called on the WBA to ban champion Tim Witherspoon lor drug use. "If he (Witherspoon) has used drugs, he should he dlsquallfcd." attorney Louis Katz said at a hearing Friday on the matter held by WBA counsel James Binns. Witherspoon, who took the WBA crown from Tony Tubbs in a 1 5 - r o u n d d e c i s i o n last January, has admitted smoking marijuana last November at a party. Me said fie has not used the drug since then. ...S w allo w Continued from IB Oviedo's Lady Lions as they finished second and also have the current second-best medley time in the county at 4:30.3. Running the medley for the Lions were Suzanne Hughes. Sonja Washington. Price and anchor Renee Wynn. The highlight of the meet for Lake Mary's Lady Rams came in the next event, the sprint medl ey rel ay. A n q u e n e t t e Whack started it off with a 12.8 split for 1 10 yards and Tonya McCrae followed with a 12.8 serond leg. Onyeke Berry then look over and ran a 28.4 for 220 yards and Tonya Lawson an­ chored with a 64.6 for over 440 yards as Lake Mary finished with a time of 1:58.6. Lawson also held off hard-charging Lake Brant lev which finished second at 1:59.1. Seminole capped off the meet by taking the mile relay will) a time of 4:17.6 compared to 4:21.7 for Lake Brantley. Putting the i ci ng on the cake for Sem inole was the team of Freeman. Millsinan. Burgess and Webster. Seminole also gut first places from Martin in the mile (5:27.1). Jamison In the 10O meters (12.81 and Adrienne Smith in the shot pul (36*4). Webster also took Lions Swipe 10 Bases, Win, 7-4 ■ v la a C M k Harold Sports Editor Rotarians Swing Toward Tournament It's never the wrong time or wrong place to get In a few practice swings. That's the way these six Rotary Club of Sanford/Breakfast members feel concerning their Friday. March 21 golf tournament at Glen Abbey In DeBary. The tournament begins at 10:30 a.m. and will benefit the charities of the popular Sanford club. Getting Into the swing, from left, are Pat Fletcher. Ernie Cavallaro. Rick Russl. LeRoy Robb. Tony Russl and Wen Stocksett. Call 322-0205 to participate. F a vo rite s Roll In T o u rn e y s U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l Favor i t es advanced in conference tournaments around the country Friday with a notable exception In the overunpredictable Atlantic Coast Conference. No. 2 Duke and No. 6 Georgia Tech took o u t t h e i r o p p o n e n t s In t he A C C quarterfinals. No. 5 St. John's and No. 8 Syracuse moved Into the Big East final. No. 2 Kansas and No. 16 Oklahoma advanced in the Big Eight and No. 5 Kentucky marched into the finals in the Southeastern Confer­ ence. In the Tlnal game in the A C C at Greensboro. N.C.. Maryland guards Keith Gatlin and Jeff Baxter overcame a shaky first half to combine for 31 second-half points and lead the Terrapins to an 85-78 victory over No. 3 North Carolina. Leu Bias finished with 20 points as Maryland. 18-12. beat the Tar Heels for the second lime in 15 days to improve their hopes of an NCAA Tournament bid. North Carolina has now lost four of its hist five games, but is almost guaranteed an at-large NCAA berth with a 26-5 record. "1 thought one of the factors was their offensive onslaught to begin the second half." North Carolina coach Dean Smith said after Maryland opened the second half with an 18-3 surge. "We'll Just try to re-group for the nationals ... and we will show up for the nationals." A tla n tic C oast Q u a rte rfin a ls Mark Alarie scored 22 points as Duke defeated Wake Forest 68-60. Duke broke open a tight game midway through the second half to improve to 30-2. The Deacons finished winless in the ACC this season. Duke will face Virginia, which advanced with a 64-62 triumph over North Carolina State. Olden Polynice had 10 of his 16 points In the second half and Mel Kennedy iiit 7 of 8 shots from the floor for Virginia. 19*9. Bennie Bolton shot an air ball at the b u z z e r for t he W o l f p a c k . 18 - 12. Georgia Tech. 24-5. advanced lo a semifinal game against Maryland with a 79-61 victory over Clcmson. Mark Price and Duane Ferreil scored 20 points apiece to pace the Yellow Jackets. Big E ast C onference S em ifinals At New York. Syracuse clipped No. 15 Georgetown 75*73 in overtime as Dwayne Washington scored 21 points and Rafael Addison hit 7 of 8 free throws in the extra period. For Syracuse. 25-4. Addison had 15 points and Howard Triche registered 13 polntsand I 1 rebounds. Fifth-ranked St. John's advanced with a 75-64 victory over Vlllanova behind 29 points by Walter Berry and a tournament- second m the I 10 high hurdles with u 16.0. Not bad considering it was the first time she had run the 110 highs. Lyman got a first place from Jcaninc Guuvin in the discus (121-3*/v| and a second from Gouvin in the shot (35-9Mi), Along vvitfi taking second in the open mile. Julie Greenberg also ran the mile anchor on the winning distance medley relay learn which finished with a time of 14:02.8. The ilnal event of the girls meet, the high Jump, was also one of the most holly contested. Third through sixth place all cleared 4-7. Lake Brantley's Susan Asplen then cleared 4-11 on her first jump while Lyman's Kim Forsyth failed on her first two attempts. Forsyth though made it over on her third and filial jump and then cleared 5-1 on her first try. Asplen could not clear 5-1 but her second place Jump of 4-11 was a personal lie s t . Barber's Big Jum per Shaves Virginia Tech Basketball record 14 assists by Mark Jackson. The Wildcats. 22-13. were bolstered by Harold Pressley with 24 points. S o u th e a s te rn C onference S em ifin als At Lexington. Ky.. Winston Bennett scored 15 (mints to lead Kentucky to a 61-58 victory over Louisiana State. The Tigers. 22-11. were paced by John Williams' 28 polntsand 10 rebounds. The Wildcats. 28-3. face Alabama who advanced with a 77-65 victory over Mississippi Slate. The Crimson Tide. 22-7. was led by Buck Johnson, who scored 29 points on I I of 14 shooting. Big Eight Q u a rte rfin a ls At Kansas City. Mo., Greg Dreillng scored 19 points and Danny Manning chipped in 16 as Kansas won its school-record 29th game with a 74-51 victory over Kansas State. Kansas State dropped to 16-14 in Jack Hartman's final game as coach. The Javhawks play Oklahoma in today's semifinals. Tim McCalister had a steal and 2 free throws in the final 30 seconds to allow the Sooners to escape Missouri 78-75. Missouri took a 75-74 lead with a minute left, but McCalister stole a pass and David Johnson scored on an offensive rebound to give the Sooners a 76-75 lead. Bernard Day collected 25 points and all five Nebraska starters scored in double figures to give the Cornlmskers an 82-75 victory over Oklahoma Slate. Nebraska plays Iowa State, which disposed of Col­ orado 78-60. S o u th w est C onference Q u a rte rfin a ls At Dallas. John Brownlee scored 33 points to lead Texas to a 78-62 victory over Houston In the final game of Guy Lewis' 30-year coaching career with the Cougars. Texas will face Texas A&M. which defeated Rice 67-51. Texas Christian Jumped to a quick lead and ran over Rice 78-59. Texas Tech advanced with a 45-40 decision over Southern Methodist. "It was not a great offensive game." Texas Tech coach Gerald Myers said. "But that was mostly because there weren't a lot of open shots." Pacific C oast A th. A ssn. Sem ifinals At Inglewood. Calif., Anthony Jones scored 25 points to pace No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas to a 75-65 victory over Fullerton State. The Rebels. 30-4. fare New Mexico State in today's finals. Kenny Travis scored 27 points to lead the Aggies past Pacific. 75-61. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - PeeWee Barber hit a 22-foot running Jumper at the buzzer Friday to give Florida Stale a 77-76 upset over Virginia Tech in the first round of the Metro Conference tournament. Florida State. 12-16. meets lOth-ranked Memphis State In Saturday's semifinal round. Memphis State outclassed South Carolina 100-59 earlier Friday in the opening game of the tournament. Later Friday night. Southern Mississippi was to play Cincinnati for the right to face 12th-rankcd and top-seeded Louisville in Saturday's other semifinal. Barber, a 6-foot-1 junior guard, brought the Scminoles back from a 68-63 deficit with five minutes to play to take a 73-72 lead with 1:30 left. Keith Colbert hit a 12-foot turnaround with 1:11 to play to pul the Hokies back on top 74-73. Barber drove the length of the floor and swished a 12-foot Jumper with 55 seconds remaining. Virginia Tech missed on Its next possession, and Scminoles guard LuRue Davis was fouled but missed the front end of a one-and-one with 15 seconds to go. Metro Conference player of the year Dell Curry hit a reverse layup with six seconds to play for a 76-75 lead before Barber hit the game-winning basket. Barber led Florida Slate with 22 points. David Shaffer had 15 and Jerome Fitclictt had 12. Virginia Tech. 22-8. was led by Curry with 25 points. Bobby Beecher added 22 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. In the tournament opener. Vincent Askewscored 18 points lo lead Memphis Stall- In the most lopsided game in the 10-year history of the tournament. Baskervllle Holmes scored 16 [joints for the Ttgers, Andre Turner added 14 and William Bedford had 13. South Carolina was paced by Michael Foster's 17 points. South Carolina. 12-16. finished last in the Metro's regular season play. Memphis Slate raced lo a 47-25 halftime Icad on 58 percent shooting from the iloor. The Tigers shot 59 percent for the game, while South Carolina slml 29.5. Askew had 12 of his points in the first half, including four as the Tigers outseored South Carolina 13-2 lo lead 27-15 with 8:55 left. Memphis Slate widened its lead al the outset of the second half, nutsenring the Gamccocks 10-4 to lead 57-29 before South Caiolina coach Bill Foster called a timeout. When assessing the quick 4-1 start of his Lio n s. O viedo baseball coach Howard Mablr said he knows exactly where to look on the statistical sheet. He by passes ho mer s , b a t t i n g average and the pitching stats lo a category a lot of teams may overlook. Stolen bases. "We're not a team with great speed." Mable emphasized after the Lions disposed of Osceola with a 7-4 Orange Belt Confer­ ence victory Friday. "But we've done a lot of work on baserunnIng. You throw us out one time but we'll be successful on the other two." The Lions have Improved on the 67 percent success ratio thus far. They swiped 10 of 12 In Friday s victory at Oviedo High School to run their season total to 30 successes In 33 tries. That's a whopping 91 percent of safe calls. Oviedo's master of speed, center fielder Mark Merchant, usually leads the way. Last year as a sophomore. Merchant led the county in steals. He collected two more Friday as did Frank Torrez. Bobby Bradley and Jercl Kinnaird as the Lions rallied for six runs In the last three innings to pull out the win. Torrez singled in two runs while Tony Bel flower and Glenn Kelchle each accounted for an RBI. The other three runs were directly attributable to the Lions' wheels. Craig Duncan. Oviedo's ace righthander, shook off four er­ rors by his teammates in the second and third innings lo earn the victory. Duncan, usually a slow starter. Is 2-0. The curveballiug righthander struck out five and walked two. All four runs were unearned. "We don’t usually get off to a good start, so Craig doesn't either." Mahie said about his four-year varsity performer. "It's different this year. Let's Just hope we ran keep it up." Oviedo pulled within 3-2 nil two walks and a balk In the fourth before taking the lead in Hie fifth. Merchant singled and stole second. Delllowcr singled him to third where he scored on a base hit by Torrez. Bclflower was caught in a rundown and tossed out while trying to swipe third hut Keiehlr came through with a clutch single for the game-winner. Kinnaird walked and stole second to lead off the sixth and scored when tlie pitcher threw away Mike Sink's bunt attempt. Mer chant fol l owed wi t h a ground-rule double lefthanded and Bclflower plated him with a deep flybull to center to complete the scoring. "O ur running has been the key t*j our start." Mabie con­ tinued. "I'm almost scared at how successful we have been (stealing bases). But we have to run. We Just don’t have as much talent as the rest of the teams in this county." Oviedo hosts Lake Brantley Saturday at 1 p.rn. Kite's 67 Defangs Dora I M onster MIAMI (UPI) — Tom Kite heads a group that Is defanging the once-feared Doral Blue Monster golf course. Kite shot a 5-undcr-par 67 Friday to take a three-shot lead into today's third round of the S500.000 Dora) Eastern Open. Joining Kite are 71 other golfers who have shot 1-under-par 143 or better for 36 holes — the lowest cut In the 25-year history of the event. There are several reasons for the scores. The usual south Florida wind was absent, the rough was shorter than normal and the golfers supplied other factors. "Th e fairways are dried out so you can hit the ball a bit further." said Ken Brown, who was lied with Ed Flori and D. A. Weibring for second place. "Th e greens are still holding, so it's ideal lor scoring." Kite credited the putting surfaces. "I was surprised the greens were soft again today. I'll be surprised if they put any more water ...B la k e Asplen's second place, along with Cathy Wild's third (4-7). was what gave Lake Brantley C ontinued from IB second [dace in the meet. With all but the high jump points plate this year, didn't waste counted. Evans and Brantley anytime. He picked on second were tied for second at 59-59. pitch and lined a fastball over "Susan (Asplen) and Cathy the center fielder's head for a (Wild) really came through for us triple* and two runs batted in. tonight." Lake Brantley coach Seminole tied the game in the Mary Llttlebrant said. third when Gary Derr pushed a bunt single past the mound, ...R ESU LTS an /'age 5/i moved lo third on Brian Shcf- Golf Roundup on It." he said. Kite, who won the Doral two years ago. wasn't complaining, especially with a big lead. "I think this is a fairly good front-runner's golf course. Even though the year I won. I came from fa-hind." Kite said. KEMPER: JOHNSON LEADS BY 1 PRINCEVILLE. Hawaii (UPI) - Amid beautiful weather, the golfers at the $300,000 Women's Kemper Open are making a shambles of the picturesque Prtncevlllc Makai Course on the island of Kauai. Going into Saturday's third round. Chris Johnson, at 9-under-par 135. holds a one-stroke edge over Jull Inkster. First-round leader Marc l Bozarth Is another stroke behind. lleld's single- and scored when Alonzo Gainey rapped into a double play. Gainey was hitting for Ron Blake who injured his shoulder diving for a fly ball. He said he didn't expect it to keep him out of the lineup for Tues­ day's game al home against Lyman. The 'Notes pushed across the g a me - wi n n e r in the sixth, thanks to Rape's good wheels. Pond reached on an error by the second baseman and Jensen also got aboard when the shortstop drop[M-d a short toss on a force play at second. A wild pilch moved up both runners. Blake popped out to center but Rape hit a sharp one-hopper which handcuffed the third baseman. Wolde babbled the ball m om entarily and Rape hustled down in beat the throw, allowing Pond lo score with the tiebreaking run for the 4-3 victory"The kids were really psyched up for this one." Ferrell said. "DcLand beat us three limes last year and it was good- to beut them." DOG R A C IN NOW ! N IG H T L Y 7:30 | (except Sun, Matinees Mon., \ & Sat. 1:00 p. PLAY THE EXCITING & H PAYING... “ PICK 6" “ Bl( THURS. — FREE qi stand admission for Visit our (wo cllmtie-coi clubhouses lor you fit.e and entertainment olea: CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 83 SANFORDORLA KENNEL CLU North ol Orlando. Just ot Hv 30t Oog Track Roed. Loni Sotry. No On* Under \ �T R A C K Notice & F IE L D M T H t C IR C U IT CO UN T O FTN B B M N Y S S N TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLOR ID A. IN AMO FOR S C M N M it CO U N TY eAHBBOM SCM SP' DR HE R AL JU R ISD ICTIO N n u a / 'iu f t * * <■ ■ »* .......... « l ..... M i l l N y t h s w i c w e t - t*m>note IM'i.Oitndo F»«h » LMt Brtniter IV 1 L it I n it. O v «* » >HI IN | rtter 1 } LMl MWf II H I ) itetPuifttr 4 [in ) Ofe-ds INleran i B lin k •«— ..... ) WferV IMS S'Hitter 1 OWtm. tuavete ill astersf M i Bern Wm-note................. || jjf 11451 14 ft 7 d iv is io n F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vs. F R A N K IE V A L E N T IN E , ef el.. OoCndonfUi. 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FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle* It hereby given (hot I am m figtef in business « t P.O. Boa ms. Caseotborry, SemlnoH County, Florida 37707 undar the fictitious nama ot Intar lor Hotel Design A Purchasing, and that I Intend to register said name arlth the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes ItST. / s /N .S . P on ce y I S o n . . l4*r B'lor r . 1 1 i 4 i t Publish February 71 A March I, f, I*. m . DEO-lea te|4 l»*» I te0fe|4O E.4 -) 3 W1H4. Lifer 8) 40) 14. 3 P i m i . S r " "0r < l»"g E*40. 3 Hoewo Nqein-e 1 fafetftfe. li"fen legal Notteg 4Bucfentr Sr-fenote t X'fef ijfetUjfefe 4Crul [in Dncxt 1B' "«r E.irt 1Buiteh E>m 4Com** ei I m Greenberg T O : D E S T I N Y S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ T I O N . IN C . R E S I D E N C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E E Y N O T IF IE D that an aetten ha* Rawt commenced Be U r i el*** a mortgage an the fallowing reel prapwty tying and being and Situate In Sentinel* County, Florid*. mere particularly d* scribed a* fallows: That certain candamlnlum parcel knewn a* Unit Me. na-D. O ES TIN V SPRINGS. A CON DOM INIUM , and an undivided .M4IS7 Interest in the land, cantmen elements and common •'Rentes appurtenant to told unit, all In accordance with tho •uhiect to the covenants, condi­ tion*. restrictions, forms end •fher previsions of the Declare tlon of Condominium of Destiny Spring*, a Condominium, ot reco rd * m O R. Book 1137 of Pago IBM, a* emended In O.R. Book l l « at Page 1*47. all of the Public Records of Seminole County, F lorIdo more commonly known a* 944-G Lake Destiny Road. Unit m t D . Altamonte Springs. Florldo. and you era required to serve a copy of your written defense. If a n y , to If en W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose oddns* is Sd4 Cypress Canter Drive, Sulla MO, Tampa, Florida. TUB*. oner before April f, lft*. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court otther before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for tho relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and teal of the Court on this 5th day of March. IMS. D A V IO N . BER R IEN C LE R K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: It/ Phyllis Fortyfhe Deputy Clerk Publish: Marchf. It. 73. X . IMS D EA *7 M-fetiteH Irm'-te** F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1110 Meadowbemi Dr . Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 37750 under the llctltlous name ol S TIE R E N CONSTR UCTIO N A ASSOC . INC . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section SOSOS Florida Statutes Its; /s/Charles F. Slieren Jr. Publish March 7. *. 10.71. tf** D E A 17 N O TIC E UN D ER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M AY CONCER. Notice Is hereby given that the corporation designoled below, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute". Section SOS 09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof of the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit Shutteroll Advertising A Mar ketlng under which such corporation is engaged in business at 1000 Savage C o u rt. Longw ood, Florida The corporation Interested in said business enterprises is as follows * Shutterhaus. Inc. D A T E D at L o n g w o o d . Sominole County. Florida, this Ifthdayol February, 194* Publlsn February 71 A March 7.1.1*, two D E O 149 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. N « N C A 9 f O IN RE T H E M ARR IAGE OF LIN D A E .B L E IM E Y E R . Petitioner and FRANK A SANCIC. Raipondenl. N O TIC E O F ACTION T O : F R A N K A . S A N C IC Addreu Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution of m ar­ riage has been filed against you and you a rt required to serve o copy of your written defenses. If any. lo II In O.H. EATON . JR .. E S Q U IR E . P a tm o na r's a t­ to rn e y . whose address Is F R E E M A N . EA TO N . FO UN TA IN A A L L E Y , Post Office Boa 70. Altamonte Springs. Florida. 177IS 0070. on or before 77th of March. 110*. and fit* fha original with lha Clark of this Court either before service on Petitioner’1 attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you for the relief dsmanded In the Petition. W ITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on February 70th. ItW (S E A L ) D A VID N. B E R R IEN As Clark of the Court /s/Vicki L. Baird As Deputy Clark Publish: February 73 A March 7,1. I*. 1*0* OEO-IS7 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7040 Hwy. 17*7. Maitland. Seminole County, Florida 177St under the fictitious name ol DEALER S CHOICE, and that I Intend to ragltter said nama with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit: Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. COPPOLA BROWN INC. /*/ Tony Coppola. Prat Publish February t*. 71 A March 7.*. I*M D EO *3 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that i am engaged In business at 1541 Ridgew ood A v o ., Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 17771 under the fictitious name ol G E N IE CLEA N IN G , and that I Intend to ragltter said nama with the Clark ol tho Circuit Court, SamInolo County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-wlt: Section 145.09 Florida Stotutos 1*57 /*/ Donno G. De Haven Publish February t*. 71 A March 7. *. IN* D EO *4 FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolica It hereby given that I am engaged in business at *01 East 11th S t , Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious nama of D .J. EN TERPRISES. and that I Intend to reglstar said nama with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. I l l Dorothy J. Chandler Publish March*. I*. 71. X . i*M D EA *7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. SMMl-CA-M-O IN R E : T H E M ARR IAGE OF W ALLACE HALL. Husband. INEZ HALL, C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLOR ID A N O TIC E T O T N E PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that fhs Board of Ad|u*fment of tho City of Sanford will hold a regular moating on March 14. K M In the City Hollot I 1 :X A M. in order to consider a request for o variance In the Zoning Ordi nance ot It pertains to front and sites yard setback requirements In a Ml 7 district In: Beginning at the NE corner of Lot A. 1st Sec. of A .F.G . Indus trial Tract, according to tho Plot thereof as recorded in PB 5. PG 77 ot fha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, run S. 47*4*' W , along tho SEly Lino of Lot A, 141*0 ft., thence run N OTIS' W.. 417 77 ft. to the Sly ROW lino ot SCL Railroad, thence run N. 11*45' E .. along told ROW lino 4I4.M ft. to the NE corner of Bib C, A .F.G . Vegetable Tract, according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In PB 7, PG 14. Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rld o , thonco run S. 47*4*' W.. 515.77 ft. to tho POB. Being oil of Blk C, said A.F.G . Vegetable Tract and part ot Lot A , said A .F.G . Industrial Tract, and part of lot M. M.M. Smith’s Subdivision, according to the plat thereof in PB I. PG 55. ol tho Public Records ot Seminole County, Florldo. Being more specifically da scribed at located: 100 Albright Road Planned use of tho property It to e r e c t on i n d u a t r l a l warehouse AD VICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered ot the above mooting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not proviteMl by tho City ot Sanford. (FS7M0I0S) B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish: February 77 A March *. lfM DEO IM______________________ 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 C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. M-M47-CA-SO-Q T H E FIRST. F A., a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. F L O R ID A H O M E S CON S T R U C T I O N CO , IN C ., o Florida corporation, at a l , Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to tho Final Judgment ol Foreclosure end tale entered In the causa pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In end lo r Seminole County, Florida, being C i v il N u m b e r C l (5-1*47 CA 0* G, the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, da scribed as: Lot *. TUSK A B AY, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Booh 17. Pages 17 end X . Public Records of Somlnolt County. Florida. at public tala, to tho highest bidder for cash at 1100 A M. on the 15th day ol March, l*M, at the Watt Front Door at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. Dated this 74th day ol Ftbru ary. IMS. (S E A L) D A V IO N . B E R R IEN Clark of fha Circuit Court By: Olano K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch!, f. KM DEA-11 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O Bov 114*. Goldtnrod. Seminole County, Florida 37731 134* undar the llctltlous name ot ALOMA V E T E R IN A R Y H O S P ITA L A N D JA N C Y K E N N E L , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance wllh the provisions ol the F ctitlous Name Statutes. To wit: Section M5 0* Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Stephan P Wiseman. DVM Publish February 73 L March 7. f. le. KM. D EO 147 N O TIC E O F PROCEEDINGS FOR T H E VACATIN G. ABANDONING DISCONTINUING. A N D C LO SIN O O F RIGHTS-OF-W AY OR DRAINAGE EA SE M EN T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E lhal the Board of County C o m m issio n e rs of Seminole Courtly. Florida, at l : X p m on the 75th day ot March, A.D., I9M. In lha County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whriher or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close renounce and disclaim any right ol the County and the public in and to the following rights ol way or drainage easement run ning through or adjacent to the described property, to-wlt: That part of the East ls ol Kansas Ava. lying Was! of Lot 4. Block l. Sanford Farms, as recorded In Plat Book I. pages 177 and IM of tho Public Re cords ot Somlnol* County, Florida (lass the Southerly IS fee!thereof). PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M AY A P P E A R AN D BE HEARD A T TH E T IM E AND PLACE ABOVE SP EC IFIE D BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA B Y : D A V IO N . BER R IEN CLER K Publish: Marchf. I«M D EA 59 by B crke B reathed BLOOM COTNTY p o m sm n m r, O M f POW HM St r n n n im * A wife. N O TIC E OF ACTION T H E STA TE OF FLORIDA: W ALLACE HALL whose address It unknown YOUR ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action tor Dissolution of Merrlogo hot boon tllod against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to If on FRANK C. W HIGHAM. ESQUIRE, Attorney for Wife, whose address Is P.O. Bo* IIX . Sanford, Florldo 32777 1IX . on or before *th of April. IMS. end file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Wife's attorney or Immedl ateiy thereafter; otherwise a default and ultimata ludgmont will bo entered ogalntl you tor tho relief demanded In tho Petition and your marriage to Wife will bo dissolved. W ITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court this 5th day ol March. A.D. IN* (S E A L ) DAVID.*. B E R R IEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: I I I Vicki L. Baird Deputy CNrfc Publish: March*. 14.71. X . ISM D E A 4* T M T -t r S M IH E MSP... MOTH* sfm/.* pur...mm tv iHUtvmr , 1 yw sM cur / 4*x r s titff/ 3*cttr n^Y\\» « * . a ^ 'V ' W N\ \ ^ 1 > I Itgai Noth# N O TIC E O D N A M II OP P B R 9 0 M A P P f ARIMO T O O IO W N I R t O P A B A N D O N ! O P R O P tR T Y P u rs u a n t ta Sacflan l ) . Cheater 717, Flerttea Statutes, •"titled "Florida Disposition of Unclaim ed P roperty Acf*', "Mica it hereby given that Wm persons listed M o w appear fa ba o w n e rs of u n c la im e d M H f l f U l l aw fnTfnjW lfcl-f proyofTy ------------- * prasumad abandoned. T H IS DOB* N O T INVOLVB RBAL B IT A T B . l u l l , tetNue n e t LOCUST lot H O I-1001*3000 LOSCg HOOt* Ca 110 «• i t * i m c r k i l t MOOT 14 0 0* 10 01 -0 I t ! I I T 00 H 40«a«J| H U B la Jtio tooiooti m 110!*|0«!*QOOI tMltOMft. I l l ( |tb? 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S S* M i l ARK ist!-io a s * o e o f MOiO* JARCS Aa SANTORO TL I I T T I b l ! 1*1011*0100 MOS i ! , T a r O I I I C N LB NM I I I POO MI LL C I I C L I L O N f t lt N f TL I2T 1N I3 !l-)0 0 1 -0 !ia MOB LI, t l NNftf iO N f* i«o t-to o l NO ftT I• UWOITM I IC O LOCM LON s u i t SMTOBO tl T IT II !l«l-| IB t-C lM Mw a M, iAiUbfi, FI. Sunday, March B, 19AA-9B l*B«l Notice ■CL VO a NOMLO la K i l t * ••TNUi M ft L O t i R » 0 I M I P lO t S N ft l ON lOft!*|OOl*QQO| fttCTON* IDO IB O M i l l 1111 CNOfON ON pbhHN L 3 ! Soft or 3 2 ftT-|ftH -.l0l! • I I I ! •# O^fti Ce TL *2 T I C 132ft SOUTH RTH0RC ■ 040 ALIAMOftTC SAftl T l T2TG1 u 9 J!-|«I1* 32 TR N t l U i . 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C . ftal 112 ALfAMONTK SPRINGS Tt IH O I 0 2 «!-1 0 ll* 3 )A I LMI T m . ftORKftf Na RIS SOUTH RBROOC A T T , H « ALfAMONTK SPftS TL I 1 T 0 I aoift-toAi*osift SNALLDlNftg NANOARC I 9 0D R -1M S -00 IT S N I f C f t iL OC N t 2S20 CL* RfC IS 0 2* If9 S -JO l) S UN TOR O R i a l > dCNTuCAB • « SS 0 SANTORO Tl Tl M l JS S R -lttl-llR O S T A l R l T g P R I S C U L N Aa 1 2 0 0) iNCHARflft TA IM MftUtTNR tl 13 11 *1011-000? S U C H * I MORA) NOUIC ) ANA 1 ) 1 0 AlATOTA IR A K J V I 100 TL T I T rI 03 ) l * ) 0 I S - O H 9 SH ftA R fa O A fl O T . N . ft * ONI I D T C l N NA»d TL )1 ?S 3 o s jft-io s t-o s ii S T I L L * MANNA i t a CUSI# i l l Ar o n m * s i t u Na 0 » DPI l i t LANCHNORT Nf a i* T-iftT s -a iii SNCNpLCMt iOSC NCAOOMS A N T I # , 4 N I . I Q 1 STS P AL " SPRINGS 00 a ALT ANON Tf SNOINOS TL I l f C I O llT -IM l-o e o ft tmomn son r i o t COr Am NOVOm IO r 0 SANTORO TL ) t » f l JQ II-1 0 H -ITI4 TUCft* t i l l f t . T T U C I g I f * fa H Q e l U O O TOIC L * Nt T L I t ISO LON MO NO 8)tl-im *0R0A A N C B R O N t A mn T H O I N A M ON | ) SftNTttO TL UTM o a i i-it t i-m * OCARfttf* 0. f* 1010 RCRANtl T i b CAS SCL i f I N T T L 11131 0101-1 O H -M l V t t H H t e JflMM N* ON •I I TCM, M I A N ftO.AOO u ill Jru I e H i s a i,"itst'M t* *1 H U S vfefev. n m e k i (S i. *r M>*-ists-*eii tiicfe, xiutas 141,111 4)1 ■C r T r OITM T I T T f 0 •NANOC t i f 0 BOO SANTORO TL T U T I M ll-IO O l-IO R O MI LLION* N f U l i N •* ON R lL L S I R e C f t N I U I Ca t i e N LAftf T N I T U T ONtrC CIH CLftfNN T TL f f l Q f O0O N -I0 A1- 0O41 A l N R L C * CARL R . 1 4 ) 0 0W0 NflAO T0NC1T O T ? TL t i l l I 0 0 )4 -1 00 1-0 1)0 M f f N t i g 0O0COT L . ON OIOT OVO r 0 . 00 N|NT iNgLlROO I I I NACN D I V I O OLfOa C illC iO 'O O ? Tl. YITOf — 0101*1001*0101 _ Information concerning tho omounf or gttcrlpNin of fht property (such m unclglmtd checking occounfi. tovlngt oc counft. utility gogoeJH. ttocko. bongo. Inourence rtfundo. toft dopoolt b o m . etc.) ond tho nomot ond oddrtoot s of fht holder of such pertonal property moy bo obfMined by any person poisoning on Interest In tho property by oddrotolng an In guiry to Gorald Lewis. State Comptroller, Affn: Abandoned Property Section, m ifount Straaf. Tallahatiaa, Florida 33301 (104) *7 0510 T b t OHaadi Offlca Mapbana nombar ka ( M ) 433-4111. Ba oura to mention the account numbar A F T B B fha nama at publlohad In this notice Uniats proof of ownership It presented to tho holder by May 4# \ m the property wilt bo delivered tor custody to the Comptroller of Florida. Thereat tar. all further claims mutt ba directed to the Comptroller of Florida. G E R A L D L E W IS CO M PTR O LLER OF FLO R ID A Publish March f, 14.1«M. DEA A ) I W iH O T K i FOR FMM CITtZRN PARTICIPATION CONSULT INO SERVICES THE BOAROOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Tho SamlonaH county Board ot County Commissioners In campUonca with tho consultant* Competitive Nogotiotlon Act, F L SS X 7.aU invito* Expression* ot Inter**! ta provide Cltltan P a r t ic ip a t io n C o n s u ltin g Sarvlcas H r fha Board ol County C o m m is s io n e r* . S om inole County, Planning Deportment. BACKGROUND: Som lnolt County ho* do termlnod the need for the devol opmont of a community In vetvomant/cltlton participation proceit/modol tor successful p r o b le m -s o lv in g ond plan/proiocf implementation SCOPE OF SERVICES: The following tasks and pro^ ducts are required 1. Tho selected firm would be niponoibli for: A. Assisting In the develop­ ment ot an operational approach to managa large and/or com p la x p ro | a c ts / p ro g r a m s , p a r t i c u l a r l y a t su ch an approach relate* to community Involvement/cltlttn participa Dots. B. Assisting In tho develop m o n t a t on o p e r a t io n a l approech/mod,i tor planning, programming, budgeting, man aging and oxacutlng an affactlv* cltlnn participation program C. Assisting In the develop mont of an affactlv* team build Ing process lor technical pro­ b le m s o lv in g g e a r e d to plon/projoct Implementation by INTNB CIRCUIT COURT public agencies that promotes OPTNH BIDHTRINTN the simultaneous development JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ot workable solutions and In INANOFOR SBMINOLI COUNTY. formed consent. FLORIDA 0 . Training technical and a d m in is tra tiv e staffs and CIVIL ACTION HO. elected officials I In a seminar or M -M Tt-C A tt-D S O U TH E A S T M O R TG AG E workshop format) In tho use ot COMPANY. cltltan participation techniques Plalntm, that w ill load to effective v» plon/project Implementation. E . Providing ongoing trainP A TR IC IA B. BAXLEVetua., Ing/censultlng services (on a Ol retainer botis) during tho AMBNDSD Comprehensive Plan update NOTICK OF MLS proctu N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on fha Nth day ol March, O R N E R A L S E L E C TIO N 1M4. at 11:00 a.m. al the Wail C R ITE R IA W ILL Front Door of the Courthou, ot IN CLU D E: SamInote County, Florida, at 1. Professional Qualifications S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , lha unof Firm and specific Individuals dKNgnod Clerk will aNor lor to bo assigned to tho project Mia fa lha hlghett blddar lor (include resumes). If any sub ca*h lha following dncrlbod controctors o r, to bo used. reel property: Include same information for Lot 11. U F P L A N O FA R K , those professionals. A d d i­ according lo tho Plat Ihoroof « tionally. include tha following: recorded In Plot Booh X . Page Stott exporitnee ond capabili­ 5. ef lha Public Record* ol ties; Numbar of professionals by Seminole County. Florida. type to ba assigned to this Together with all ttructure* protect to include: Previous experience. •* r«leNd to above ante Improvement* now ond here.Her on Mid land, and lha described projects; Project Director. rent*, luue*. and profit* of the above teeter)bed property; and 7 Past performance in similar all llature* now or here.Iter activities List of projects ot attached lo or mod In connec­ Similar nature within the past tion with tho promlio* heroin three years Title and brief doacribod and in addition description ol each project to thereto tho following described Include. — Client (contact parson, houMhotd appliance*, which are. and than bo doomod to bo. address and telephone numbar) fixture* and a part ot the realty. — Year completed Thl* Mte I* made pursuant to — Duration ot each protect a Summary Final Judgment in — Nature ot work Involved In each protect Ferocteeure entered In Civil — fetes cess Action He. U R — Degree of Implementation ponding In fht Circuit Court in accomplished ond for Som inole C ou nty. — Work with local govern Florldo. ments D A T E D Ihl* SMh dOy of Feb­ 3. Current and near future ruary, Kb*. workload (ability to perform In D A V IO N . B E R R IEN a tlmoly fashion). C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT 4. Disclosure ot any potential COURT conflict of Interest due la any By: Diana K. Brummett other clients, contract* or pro Deputy Clerk party Interest* tor this project Publish: M arch!,*. KM only. Include a notorized state D EA -M mont certifying that no mem ber ot your firm ownership, man­ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: agement or staff ho* vested Notice Is hereby given that the interest in any aspect of or Board of Adjustment of the City Dopartment of Sominole County. ol Sanford will hold a regular 5. Methodology proposed to accomplish assignments, please meeting on March 14, 1*04. in limit to two pages tha City Hall at t t :X a m In 4 Expression* of Interest order to consider a request tor a must follow format as outlined variance In tha Zoning Ordi above or they will not bo consldnanco as It pertains to Iron! yard setback requirements in a R M district in: R E V IE W C R ITE R IA : E. I X tt. of Lots 77. 7* ond II Tho Expressions ot Interest will be reviewed based upon: (Loss Rood) Oak Hill Sub division. PB 3. PG 15. being a. Experience b. personnel assigned to the more specifically described as located: 111* E. 75th Street. lot* c. Quality ol previous work Planned use ol tho property Is to effort* eroct a canepy over gasoline d. Methodology proposed to Island. accomplish assignment A O V ICE TO T H E PUBLIC: It a parson teecldM to appeal a o. Ability to moot tho schedule decision made with respect to Expressions of Interest wll be any matter considered at tha evaluated using the advertised above meetings or hearings, ha criterle. Firms will be not it led in writing as to whether they may need a verbatim record ol have bean selected (or interview tha proceedings Including the within two weeks after submit testimony and evidence, which tat data Interview may ba record Is not provided by the City of Sanford (FS744 0105) cor ducted in parson at tha ollicat ot Sominole County or by B L. Parkins. Chairman telephone, at tha option ol Seminole County Nn'lce* (or Board ol Adjustment interview will contain axprati Publ>sn Fabrue-r <7. directions Subsequently, firms March*, IMS OEO*3 will bo notified in writing as to "short listing." IN T H S C IR C U ITO F T H E RIOM TEE N TH JU D IC IA L Ail prospective professionals C IR C U IT OF TMB are hereby cautioned not to S T A TS OF FLORIDA. contact any member ol tho IN A N O F O R Somlnolo County Board ot C ounty C o m m ltslo n o rs or SB M IN O LR CO U N TY CIV IL ACTION m em ber* ot tho Solactlon CASK N a : 44-J491CA-4teF Com mine# Alt contacts mutt ba channeled through tha Office Ot F R E E D O M SAVINGS ANO Purchasing. LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. Firm s desiring to provide Profastlonai Services above vs. D A V ID D . H U M PH R EY.at a l. described shall submit In one OoNnteant*. original and nine (*) copies. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N SEA LED Expressions ol Inter T O : E V E L Y N J. HUM PHR EY •st containing all ol tho re­ Residence in lha Stale ol Florida quested Information by 1:44 P.M., Wednesday, March if, Last known mailing address: 1*44. Submission* w ill bo P O. Box 3174 publicly opened in tho Office ot ApopkO. FLJ770M174 Purchasing. 1)01 E. First Street. YOUR ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D that on action to Room WXX1. Sanford. F L ot th* i roc loot a mortgage on tho above appointed data ond time Iol lowing property In Seminole Tho Oftleer whoeo duty it ie to open submissions rocoivad County, Florldo: thereafter will bo considered. Lot 111. W E K IV A C O V E PHASE ONE. according to that Late submissions will bo re plot theroot as recorded In Flat turned to sender unopened. Book 73. Pago* ■ through *0. ot IF M A ILIN G SUBMISSION. the Public Record* ot Sominole M A IL T O : P.O. BO X ]l l * . SANFORD. FL37777-7IK County, Florldo. IF D E L I V E R I N G SU B ho* been tiled ogotewt you ond you aro required to aorvo a espy M ISSION IN P E R SO N . OE ot your written M m o i II any. L I V E R T O : C O U N T Y to It on Gory A Gibbon*, ot SERVICES B U ILD IN G . 1101 E. Gibbon*. Smith. Cohn A Arnett. FIR ST S T R E E T. ROOM W7I4. PJL.. Plaintiff* attorn,y. who* SANFORD. F L Mark outside ol envelope: oddrew It M l E. Kwvwdy btvd . Sulla *44. Tampa. Florida 334B7. PS OX — Consulting Services Persons are advised that, It on or botart April t* l « k and file MW original wMh the Clerk at they decide to appeal any de­ thl, Court otlhor before oarvlce cision made al this meal on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ ing/hoarlng. they will a record diately thereafter; otherwise a of the proceeding*, end. lor such default will bo entered — Uni t purpose, they may need to you H r the redet lUmantesd In ensure that a verbatim record ot lha proceedings Is mode, which frVMUnWMmfe DATED ltd* *th day ot March. record includes the testimony and evidence upon which appeal is lobe based. (SEAL) O A V ID N . B E R R IEN JoAnnC. Blackmon, CPM Clerk Clrcull Court Purchasing Director • y : t%f PhylU* Forsythe 110 1 E . First Street DeputhOork Sanford. F L 37771 3 0 5 -W IH X .E xt. 313 Publish: March*. 14.I L KL IN* Publish: March*. IN * D EA 47 DEA44 IV rr»'»fe-» -f e . — ■>k . v i te -Sh teX*T.*» I %\J L'r V * -fe.>vii t,fewj4rafe*4i4*4* y - y y T, �i* I* I* I* I* i* V BK-lv#w>wt HtraM, Uw Hfd, FI. Sunday, March t, 1M* laga) Notka CLASSIFIED ADS N O TIC E OF rW C IIW M I PM T H E VAC A T I NO, S em inole 322-2611 DISCONTINUING, AN O CLOSING OF iiM T M r m r M M A IN A O K EA S E M E N T T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: YO U W ILL PLEASE TA K E N O T IC E that th* Board of C o u n ty C om m issio n e rs of Seminole County, Florida, at 1 : » p m. on th# IStti day of March, A.D.. t*M. In th* County Commissioners' Mooting Room at th* Samlnola County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, ■rill hold a public hearing to consldw and determine wh*th*r or not tho County will vacat*, abandon, discontinue, clot*, renounce and disclaim any right of th* County and th* public In and to th* following rights of way or dralnag* *as*m*nt run nlng through or ad|ac*nt to th* described property, to wit: That part of th* unnamed shoot lying E of Lott f A 1, and that part of tho ihoot known at Natures Way lying N of Lott I A f. E of Tutkowllla-Gebrella Road, and Southw*tt*mly of Oviedo Road/S R 4tS, Lott I. 1 A 4 being part of that tub division known a t Tutkawliia in G.R. Mitchell's Survey ol th* Levy Grant at recorded in Plat Booh t, Pag* S. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H EAR D A T T H E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SP ECIFIED BO ARO OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A BY D A V ID N BERR IEN CLER K Publish: March*, ifta OEAM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT, IN A N O P O R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. ePJ*JJ-CA-*S-0 T H E FIRST. F A . a corpora tlon. Plaintiff. vs. ER N EST A W ALLY and OE BORAH B W ALLY, his wife. Defendants A M EN D ED N O TIC E OF AC TION TO Ernest A. Wally LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 174} Ocean Front Street San Diego. CAS3I07 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florid# Lot JI. BARCLAY WOODS. According to th* plet thereof as recorded in Piet Book It. Page S7. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has bean filed tgalnst you and you ere required to serve * copy of your written defenses. It tny, to It on Robert F Hoogland. of Giles. Hedrick A Robinson. P.A . lot E Church $tr**t, Suit* 301, Orlando. Florida 37101. on or before April 71. Ift6. and tit* th* original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter! emanate* a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and tral Of thli Court on March 4. lfU (SEAL) Clark of tha Circuit Court By SelanaZayat Deputy Clerk Publish March 1 .14.77, 30. I tea OEAM N O TICE TO ~ T H E PUBLIC: Notica is hereby given that tn« Board of Adjustment of the City of Senlord will noid a regular meeting on March W. 19*4 in the City Hall at II X a m in order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ordi nance as it pertains to side yard setback requirements in a SR 1 district In Lot 5. Block 6. Rosalind Heights, being more specifically described as located 3*01 Magnolia Av Planned use of the property is to erect a Carport AOVICE TO T H E PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the CltyotSantord <F5 114 01051 B L Perkins. Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish February 37. March *. 1986 D EO to O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED D EPT. R ATES 1 t a # ................... TOC a I HOURS J C f R U C l u H iN M V i f v | I 6:30 AM. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcra FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Nbbr 7 CBRU CRthg t a d t SSC • I ID M B i K r t w t a n ADC • I t f M u M l M i l l R V IV W IV 3 Lints DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 13— C a rd of Th a n k s 55— Business Opportunities T H E FA M IL Y of the late Regino "Buck” Alexander, Sr wish to th a n k o u r frie n d s and neighbors for the many won dertul espresslons of sympa thy and deeds of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement P R IM E C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y , and thriving business, on busy 17 92 In Sanford, 1350.000 Property and building only (750.000 Call STENSTROM R E A L T Y 377 3470. Nancy Butler. Real tor/Assoclat*. 21— Personals 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold M E E T SINGLES 11(0 Free In to : U S C H R IS T IA N S IN G L E 5 . Box 71 3 DV _WajrMaJMn_jJ3tl^___ DEBTS SETTING YOU DOWN 23— Lost A Found LOST small cream colored, long haired male dog. orange col lar and tag. Lake Mary Blvd. area Call (43 4477o r331-74>» 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details’ 1 *00 437 4754 Florida Notary Association JA N IS'f A LTE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care for senior cltljens Family environment and home cooked meals. Call 345 714* 27—N u rsery A Child C are C H ILD CARE In my home Dally or weekly. Infants to 4 yrs old Experienced child care worker and teacher Fenced b a ckya rd large playroom Call 377 1341 33—R ea l Esta te Courses COME AND JOIN US at our career night. Wednesday March 12. 7 to 9 P M KEYES REAL ESTA TE 37U L“ Rd . Winter Park Please can Dick or V<ckl to reserve a seat 471-1647 or 373 3700. evenings 774 1050 HOPE T O ( E E YOU CO N SO LIDATE. Call: 774-14** T IL L Y EN TER PR ISES Us* your home equity to gat out ot debt Call: 77*140* or stop by (33 N. State 434 Suit* 47. Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Mertgage Breker W E B U Y i t f a n d in d M O R TG A G ES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, (40 Douglas Av*.. Altamonte 774 7753 71— Help Wanted F R E E D L A N D E R IN C TH E MORTGAGE PEOPLE 710 E Altamonte Dr Altamonte Springs Call (305 ) 834 8900 * Licensed Mortgage Broker Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O 6o» 613 Lake Mary Seminole County Florida 37744 under the fictitious name ot PR O BE ENTERPRISES, and that I In tend to register said name with the Clerk ot ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 00 Florida Statutes 1957 S Karl W Richburg Publish February 73 & March 3, 9 16. 1984 DEO 145 71—IMp Wanted AVON B A R N IN e iW O W III O P IN T IR R IT O R t lS N O W IIt ELECTRONIC A tllM B LIR S - BAHAAAA JOB'S It new hiring tar day A night thlft. But pertont A dlthwathert. Alio hiring futl/tlma day shift ea thler A part/tlm# night thlft ca th la r. Apply In parten AAon-Thwr* between 1 A 4 p.m. at IS M French Av*. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI DRIVERS W A N TE D Thurtdey night* only, hour* 5 to It, driving car* at Santord Auto Auction. Mutt bo I I yrt or over and hava a Florida drive n 11cent*. Application* mutt bo tilted out In penon at 2215 W. tit St. In Sanford. D R IV E R oicaltant pay and benefit*. State and local deIW orlot. Soma over night travel required. Mutl hove a current chauftaurt llcento. MVR checked. Now taking application* P J at 203 E. 3rd St., Sanford_________________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Santar Campwtar Oparattem Analyst Graduation from an accredited Unlvenlty or College with a Bachelor'* Degree In Com­ puter Science, Mathematic*, or related field end two (2) yean experience in computer operation*. Including on* (tl year In dttlgn and develop merit of Interactive tyttamt; o r. A tto c io io Degree in C o m p u te r S c ie n c e , Mathematic*, or related field and tour (4) yean experlanc* In computer operation*, In­ cluding on* (I ) year In detlgn and d a ve lo p m a nt ol In ­ teractive tyttemt; or. Gradu­ ation Irom High School, tupplem anled by special court*work and tlx (4) yean e xp e rie n ce In com puter operation*, Including ono (I) year of axparlenc* in detlgn end d e ve lo p m e n t ol In ­ teractive ty tte m t; or an equivalent combination of re lated training and experience Apply by March If, 1M4 BILL KNAPP'S R E S TU R A N T t i l l DOUGLAS AVE. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS is looking tor bright, depend* ble. and energetic Individuals lo fill the following positions: afternoon waller A waitress; afternoon buter; afternoon g rill cooks; afternoon A evening dishwashers. No e« penence necessary Apply In person to Rick or Marilyn Mon A Tues March 10 A tl between 7 4 NO P H O N E CALLS P LE A SE I Equal Op portunlty Employer__________ C A R P E N T E R S A H e lp e rs wanted Own tools A Iran* Long wood area Call. 371 3555 eves 331 7349 C U S T O D IA N , full 'tim e tor Longwood Church must be able to work flexible hours, and have own transportation. S3 75 hrly. plus benefits, 13* 1144.________________________ DAILY WORKIDAILY PAY 61—Money to Lend R EFUSED ELSEW HERE? TR Y U S I First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender eFast and Confidential Loan * No Application Fee * Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C R E D IT OUR SPECIALTY WE CAN H E L P 1 71— Help Wanted STA R T WORK NOW! LABOR mu ecu — — still rn l NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St ............ Sanford 3 2 M 5 9 0 ___ D IR ECTO R Child Care Center Degree in early childhood education or equivalent Ex perlence requested M ary Mue 333 8435________________ D IE T A R Y M A N A G E R Must have experience with menu planning and special diets Able to work flexible hours Good atmoshpere and benefits lor the right person Apply at DeBary Manor 40 N Hwy. 17 97. DeBary EO E DRY C LEA N ER /LA U N D R Y P R E S S E R -prefer exp 15 00 hrly 3needed 173 0523_______ DRY W ALL Finisher needed. 1 years experience or more Cal) Bob t l 371 7419__________ DUCT M E C H A N IC S - and la borers, permanent work tor the right ones Call: days. 321 2414or eves 377 5251 E L E C T R O N IC D E S IG N E N G IN E E R , part-lim e or lull lime Retirees welcome, flexible hours, for design A development of electronic systems required by a laier component manufacturer Call 323 7750 Reads Systems Coordinator Graduation Irom an accredited College or University with a Bachelor's Oegre* with a m a | o r c o u r t e w o r k In Engineering Technology or Civil Engineering and one (I) ye a r C iv il or Te c h n ic a l Engineering experience; or an Associate Degree with maior courtework In Engineering and th re e (3 ) y e a rs of Technical or Civil Engineer Ing. Civil Drafting or Survey Ing experience; or Graduation from High School and tlx (6) year* experience in Road and Highway Construellon/Malntence. two (2) years of which mutl have been In a supervisory capacity; or an equivalent combination ol re lated training and experience. Mutl pottett and maintain a v a li d F lo r id a D r i v e r ’ s License. (Definition ol Valid The Issued license Is not expired nor he*, within the pail three (3) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy ot the Iron! and back ol Ihe license Is requred prior to 5 00 p m ol the closing dale. Apply by March 34. 1984 SEM IN OLE COUNTY R E R S O N N ELO FFIC E CO U N TY SERVICES BU ILD IN G 1101 Cast First Street Santord. FI. 32771 A PPLICATIO N S G IV EN AND ACCEPTEDM onday-Friday. 8:44 a.m .-I p.m. E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EM P LO Y ER . V E TE R A N S P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N O N ________ IN T IA L HIRE.________ E X E C U T IV E SEC R ETA R Y Executive ottice, excellent skills, must be professional (18.000 Permanent positions NoFee! After 2 weeks training earn (3 .(5 per hour. Excellent company benefits. To quality coll ProSync 4eS-07tH. E X P E R IE N C E D legal secre­ tary. Good benefits. Fleas* send rationi* to Boa 222. c/e Evening Herald, P.O. Boa 1857 Sanlord 37771.___________ HAIRSTYLIfT/Nalt Tech. Top money In fast growing area. Modern, progressive talon. Escalating pay. Flail Tech, to resum e e sta blish e d and growing cllonfolo. Call:22t-f7M H A IR S TY LIS T W A N T E D Fla. license required. Flo following required. Good walk-ln ctlontola 222 (711. After 6.223888# H A N D IC A P P ED 40 year old lady naodt weekend housokaeper/aid*. Nontmoket-.Call: 337 7454_________ H A IR D R E S S E R guaranteed salary. Fla. license required. No following necessary. Lake Mary/Sanford area. 373 SC45 H O U S E K E E P E R for rotiro merit home. Full lime position available. Call 331-5*51 for Interview.__________________ JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO FOUND THEY’RE CAREER THROUGH US! AAA EMPLOYMENT TA B LR SAW O PER ATO RS (t t 8 month* experience It all that It needi di Company has several openings and Ihay'ra looking lor career minded people to stay and grow with them. Excellent benefits! SEC R E TA R Y To (250 a week. Administrative position with fop notch com pany your good typing and personality Insures you r future with this company I D E L IV E R Y No heavy lilting I Local com pony I Clean driving record required. It you enjoy working with the public and not being lied down lo an Inside job. this spot Is for you I SER VICE TR A IN E E Mutt have clean driving record. Will train to do sales and service of safety equipment and drive company truck. Nice boss ready to hire now! 323-5176 SALES R E P R E S E N TA TIV E 1275 week t . Person must have Office supplies background C o m p a n y p a y s a ll c a r expenses Full benefits and profit sharing* G E N E R A L O F F IC E IS 00 to start. Boss will train on bookkeeping and other office duties. Out going personality and light ottice skills will win him over! Position too good to be true! SA LKSSECR ETA R Y *721 week. Prestigious company wants your executive Mere tarlai skills to handle sales department. Quick raises and unbelievable benefits! PRODUCTION TR A IN EE Great entry level position In large distribution company They'll train you completely. No weekends or tong hours! PARTIALLISTINGONLY! AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee-1 Weeks Salary No Payment Till Hired. 700 W. 75th St. 323-5176 L.P.N. 84 bed ICS/MR. offers 7 parttime positions. 1 days. 1 11 lo7. call 131 7731_________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS. (3 75 hour Full time position Time and a halt lor overtime 377 8133_____________________ LIVE-IN/ 10 * lady to sit and clean Must drive, not smoke, and have references 788 7949 MOWti» « tat t« |rtfjr« I n pttWI it »« l« ttttl It B*fKit l to get t*0 Cvi«f PnlBt W»rk*rt »•(> ««« j taiKy •*111 HZ Diet Benefit* ea acci «ra*t« cte» i«cf*«te » i* at *?« «*« Tie Mil ttti toward aaottu tirme tenet n itn.ag »**"« Mte We Rtfrtt«r ef ft>f att ft n »f Rn Iran T* at one at tfte first Mitel re* wtf te get ene ef tie iifftef ue>t»' 1*1 to at itrei at m twmf tin Beit taut ffen you wdt «««i n stare ef imstl 94** Tm wcrttf-c®i*tanf tow &*.* to t* ittm* emu*'* -r w# (»jTk"j'f.,n irn to y.e v>". -*;w*.-*■# jnterf '&* i*t test V#-*# 50*f great 5*3*3 test**} adM i *men J *r-e •'T»• -. 'if* ’*SftCJ't vte'Trnq > * ( - **■ "***» *'■> iTt** ves/es our nettkmT, ahen f-e tr*l a <nrr*________________________________________________________ __ _ Cor*>* m row*Qf*\hc42 tt fou Oof* t er ff»« enj rJ tf-m ioutx* !*'#f f wtf nr'p fOu ec^Wi# • J * tmPw Oc-n f tot frm +ur*%h(je' fotfhmtmotm rtfrout score reJ*bi If**n 95»e on to# o m m e#Te/ utrnfl our tochntquBi mm mm tmtynd four tutUon m Full1 WANT TO RfLOCATp A? of TN PwtJl *l«n. f I*'.*"*' Qrvmg f*t DCUaf fttn U 'v ' nOp Q t't Th# Actaicmtot Cntr ortteejn tfws fence Row you c*i "eCcer# to *■»# *'ea d •*? w o w , t#* <»e • Ytjwre lirvrfirfj to TJtRvj yowl rtco*d»* to 'ecQFtf :t# *: ■ ^ ty pent1 **: f «i‘n a i t l)# iy f » t ' j [ rj tfw W Q ftjta O a i y*j« io » * | ^ i ; t te a '* 4 | tortr,* w irv iu t i •<Virs guJ-enfewd a i fvy.f At -d -,s fin Carter toPottst £ t s ^ i tLxrtjLl d a ' j e [wflri h . ■ ereC'attic* irJ*f ali-ngiy a t h A m a e i A o n i A c e A t -n t u j » 1 2 l*r,£ ic rt* r? i VJ**as fo r G ef?.t*g H r e t j n f & ttm U S P o S f* f S w y > < # & > '• * ! f t 'C * 'Jo A c h w e fT w 'if £ « 4 t | tti H -g n U o * e n and P ’ ecM t* M t t t t j c r y i -v t F y ' c f f * A n * •'*** A r , * t n ‘A t t i ' , T « * F 'r.* 1 Card* fa in * t n cjftirtrfTt 6M A M f i& U N C fM f N T W ’ TM S IG N O P D A T f j V A i F O r 0 y QPj P 1 K . W I T firing m l **3 ? u t 10 the Aonihoo .Sealing t* atetetf a re ch«B -no^e# -'>* By p h o n e is e f * n # a O tR tre e x t V0m m a y »# ij«ii* r a ? Ma*trCard VtSA gr A.twtc4*3 vnu n ? V n jtite d w-t** you «1 £ # # a S # at th e Tf i*t(i n m u t n _______ ____ ______ CHOOSE I OF 6 W O R K S H O P S WED.. March 12th — 12:30 pm-S om: 8 pm-to 30 pm BEST WESTERN SPACE SHUTTLE INN - TITUSVILLE 3455 Cheney Hwy il-95 A Slate Rd 50) THURS , March 13th — 12:30 pm-S pm: 8 pm-10 30 pm BEST W ESTERN INN — OELTONA 481 Dellona Blvd (Exit 53 o’l 14) FRI., March 14th — 0:30 am-1 pm: s; 2 2 pm-8 pm-6 30 on --------------------------------- INN jt.. - ORU ORLAfjQO BEST WESTERN CATALINA 4# u / _____ ________ 3401 L B McLeod Rd (Exit 32 oft 1-4) For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS ______________ Call Today — TO L L FFtEE 1-800-233-2545, Ext. 1608-A _______ CAM1iTTIMOf t v Cc Pvntwftart) Wortrfiqp uncaueflBypr« VMla*aviVoy Ao*« - wrth M *rs*r ti-w* le* BTYl 464\SfUk H ODhe (tataC emfnwtiWff SendData* HI ft# A- Tw W’ i>.«F ' f I>£» o n A Yn3nv- 147+133104. Chwgt CvK Ortat wdWitaiwc WhuunBytetcnngwn* 1CUZITIWji f<1 r6Ul I tAdOH te»IFSZ4** tm* new wnweur |i k# tija^i t 7tS*i » The A c ta a te w n i C e t a r mt w a m m pnfW e d iu c ib w jr c / m r a h o r S r-fo a tr* 15 a t t h e ,# -* -i V J at’ -.iie d **‘*1 f f t u 4 F V v M W r .c e C ipir ^f 93— Rooms tor Rent e R ITC N E N PR IVILEG ES* (IS per weak. Cell: 1330705 (t o 10pm i bdrm.. lekefronl home, mature female, privl leges, phene. Call:33f5449 NEAR TOWN Private entrance, bath, balcony. 18500 week. Call 222 (394________________ ROOM FOR R EN T 3771474 S A N F O R D -In private home, bath, kllchan, living and garage privilege*. NUKES NtlOtD NOW CaUiW-8712____________ RN'S. LPN'S A Nurse* aides, stall A private duty. RN pediatric home care, live-ins earn up to (110 por week, bring this ad for your bonus. In Orlando's largest nursing team. M edical Personnel Pool. 121 7099._______________ S A N F O R D clean room with private bath and kitchenette. 175 weekly. Call 371 4*47 or 373*413___________________ _ SA N FO R D room with kitchen 8 laundry privileges. Private home. 185 wkly. Cell: 373 7944 T H E F L O R ID A H O T IL 500 Oak Avenue.............1318104 Reasonable Weekly Rates NURSESAIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. O IE T A R V A ID E S .ell shift*, experience not necessary, DEBary Mener. M N. Hwy I7/V2 DeBary......................... K.O.E. O F F I C E P E R S O N , Expert •need, lor pert/lime. app. 20 hours per week, must operate calculator A typewriter, accu rate, and good with numbers, good personality and appear anca for buiy front ottice. Apply between • end 2 at 2740 Old Lake Mary Rd , Santord. RESPONSIBLE lady needed to watch 2 pre schooler* 2 or 3 evenings per week In our home. Lake Mary near 14. good pay. references required. C*ll:371 7M4________________ S E C R E TA R Y for land devel opmenf company. General ol lice skills required, non smoker. (700 per week to start Cell 377 4lt7 or371 7750 T H R E E C A R E E R O R IE N TE D people needed Immediately, lor local branch ot large electrical appliance firm Must possess good people skills, fast advancement, lor Interview call 321 5440. Mon and Tue9 12. T IT L E CLER KS experienced In all phases at tag and title work Must be familiar with Orlando area Dependable and h e rd w o rk in g Reply lo Evening Herald. Box 22). P O _B o x 1857 Santord. FI 3377! 73— Employment Wanted H E L P FOR T H E E L D E R L Y I sit, cook, clean 8 run your arrands 7days a wk 331 0(05 LAWNS MOW CO and odd lotos Dependable, retired man will do your work for a price you'll like Call................ 33i 3lia N ANNY E X P E R IE N C E D , able to watch children ol all ages D A Y OR N IG H T Call Jennifer 373 8173 95— Room/Board SELF CARE retired elderly preferred. Located on but route. Cell:323 1073__________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent C LEA N 2, bdrm, newly painted, close to downtown, (90, wk. * (700 tec. Call 173 734* or 321 4947. _____________ __ Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cillnns 111 Palmetto Av* J. Cowan No Phone Calls O EN EV A 1 bedroom apartment Cell:34* 5*5* ____ L A K E M A R Y -1 bdrm . nice for single working man Call alter 4 pm. 322 3930 N EA R TOW N I bdrm . some utilities (75 00 week 1150 00 deposit Call 373 (794________ O N E BEOROOM . adults, no pets. 170 00 wkly 411 Palmetto Ave . Sanford SAN FOR D Huge 7 bdrm apt. complete privacy, close to downtown. (100 week plus (250 Security deposit Cali 173 7769 or 3714*47 S A N F O R D -7 bdrm 1 balh. up stairs, carpet, kitchen app . no children or pets ( tOOwk Days 321 3190_______ SANFORD 3 rooms completely furnished including utilities Private entrance and drive No smoklnq Preferably re tired or elderly (400 mo . no lease. (150 security and depot It. 371 6067 after 5 30 8 weekends___________________ SANFORD.) bdrm. (765 mo security deposll (745 Refer antes No Pets. Celt 44# 411. SM A LL S TU D IO apartment, one working adult, utllitias furnished ( 2(0 plus despoil 377 7617 a v a il a b l e im m e d ia t e l y I 8 3 bdrm opirtments. Family 8 Adults 1100.00 deposit, call Rile 373 7(00._______________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. JW E.A trpw tBtvd. ( - t SPECIAL (f t oH 1st month's root ((t o ll 2nd month's rtnt (f t otl 3rd month’s tent. PH O N E.......................222 *411 FR A N K LIN ARMS 333 (450 t bdrm.. I bath............SJJSmon. 2bdrm., HSbath........ SWOmon. a Energy efficient apartments aCon yenlenity located oft Hwy. 17 *2 * Patios over lookIng courtyard __________ and pool.___________ O EN EVA G AR D EN A P T. 1505 W. 35th St. 1 and 2 bdrm. apartments available.________ LAK E E O L A R E T IR E M E N T A p a r t m e n t s . W a lk to churches, banks, libraries, restaurants. Washer/dryer, bus line, furnished or un furnished (300 A up. 6404529 nights end weekends.________ LAKE FR O N T I and 2 Bdrm. opts. Starting el 1305 mo. Pool tennis, edulls. no pets. Fleetble d e p osItC a lllTl 0742 LAKE V IE W — Newly decor.. 3 bdrm. Reliable tenants. Re# lonable. Call:322 5729________ L A R O E t b d rm .. ce n tra l heat/air, carpet, nice area. (150 month Cell 321 0715. LUSUIMDSCAPIM SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these tingle story one and two bedroom apart mentt S A N FO R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS 223-2M1-M 210_________________________ MASTERSUITE LAKE M ARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, abundant storaga. attached g a ra g e C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS. 321H27-AP40S NEAR(-4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country setting, yet near con venlencei. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart menls a v a ila b le . C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CROSSINGS, 321 IH1-AP383. RIDOEWOOO ARMS A P T. 75(0 Ride*wood Av*. 8 * SPECIAL (99 otf 1st month's rent (99 oil 2nd month's rent (99 oil 3rd month's rent PHONE 373 0470_____________ S A N F O R D 2 bdrm 7 bath w a s h e r/ d ry e r, screened porch. (400/discounted (400 deposit 679 1175 BRITISH A M ER ICA N R E A L TY SANFORD 7 bdrm , I bath, near business district Immediate occupancy No pets 767 4035 0^373 8444 Realtor__________ S A N F O R O 5 room , I bath, apartment (275 monthly Corner at Palmetto and 4th Street Call 1305)699 1142 S A N F O R O (2*5 . S P E C IA L , spacious f b d r m ., w ith carport 371 5749/377 47M SANFORD Large l bdrm . a p t, quiat country living, on 1/4 acre. 17 x 74 screened patio with BBQ washer/dryer hook up Very clean (175 includes all ultllles Prefer mature couple 377 (Olaafter 5_______ SHAPE UP FOR SPRING! 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOUSE T O SHARE (770 mo Utilities included Call 377 7104 mornings 8 evenings L A K E M A R Y . Professional Woman in mid 70s seeking (likel roommate tor luxury condo, private bedroom 8 bath with access lo all laclll lies 1350 includes rent 8 all util., except long distance calls Call 331 5300___________ SANFORO (50 weekly Utlities Included, quiet area ___________ 377 9407___________ SANFORD— Home lo share (300 month plus *i utilities, t Call 371 9579 I Beautiful Plants • Design • Installation • Sprinklers • Fencing • Tree Work • Slump Grinding P rom pt Service Free Eotlmmteo Wayside Nursery & Landscaping 323-2328v 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 rales. Will train qualified applicants. San— Del Manufacturing. 2740 Old Lake Mary Rd . Santord Call 121 3110 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S ta rt 4Vi-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95-100<Vo or Your Tuition is Refunded! Y o u nary T E M P PERM... ...274-13M M U S T E N J O Y working out doors. Earning potential ef 114 par hour. Full and part time available. We train. Far work I n y o u r a r e a , Cali: K iiiia a e T is i *xt. 7* NURSES A ID E S wanted tor all shifts. Mutt be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lake view Nursing Center, ________ 91* E. 2nd. St.________ TOWNHOUSE furnished, real nice 2 bdrm., Its bath, new carpet and paint. Saif cleaning oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, microwave oven, wother/dryer hook ups MO week with 1200 security depot If. 2217718. tailReM tutaitt loroffy Special announcement for all candidates planning lo sign up for the Distribution Clerk. Machine (LSM) Examinations af the Orlando Post Office (last given in 1982) and Clerk-Carrier Examination at the Sanford and Altamonte Springs Post Offices (last given in 1980) as well as many other Post Offices in the 327 Zip Code Area when they are announced. [Since they won't be offered again for at least 3 years, don't m iss out!] * Manufacturing and inventory background needed! Perm# nent positions. Never o Feet TrmJ A(tat t Tew 6ai4e & LETTER SORTING MACHINE OPERATORS Official Title: Distribution Clerk, Machine (S9.48/hr to start) WORKSHOPTUITION strong in appliances and elr conditioning. Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 2SW Ridgewood Av*._________ ( M A N U F A C T U R E R ol E lo c tro -O p tlo t and later components has openings tor technicians with physics A chemistry education. Cam munity College AA Dbgree preferred. Cell 373-7710. M A TE R IA L CONTROL 99— ApartfMirt* Unfumfchtd / Rtnt TEMP PERM.........774-1348 lllUNE/TBIVEl SCHOOL O POSTAL JOBS Q CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS 91— Apartments/ House to Share 71— ttelp Wanted 1 #•« teHm*m***n1 Cent#r Full time/parl lima fattens Airlines Computer, Fmowing Available Job Flosemeat Aiuiiorxe A C F Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Additions & Remodeling REMODELINGSPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries, Inc is looking for in dividuals with initiative drive, flexibility, and Ihe desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage These individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or GED equivalency preferred These positions arc temporary part lime with possibility of leading to full lime employment If interested, please stop by our Security Of fice at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. 3701 S. Sanlord Rye. Sanford, FL 32771 thm $ v t l (01 P/«f fo u tl R«0UIY*N1r|| f*#* W m b WARM B.E. UNA CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair AliensAppliMci Sanrtct 24 hr. Service-.He Extra Chereel 17 Y r. Exp.....4085441..... 574(431 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES Additions/ Rt modeling Johnny Walker Cant). ST. CERT. ICGCMOeaa 4*84249 Carpentry A LL TY P E S ol carpentry 8 remodeling. 27 years exp. Cell Richard Gross 121 5972. OAR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years txpe rlance Call:Gary 221 (1(4 j CALL NOW ’ to ru n tout 105 322-2611 f*•fta r*mmt Strut* Cleaning Service interior Decorating Paper Hanging C A R P E T CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn .drapes. auto In t, repairs, free est. San. Clt. D lt 123 1549 Jxhrs CUSTOM b4by bedding, quilts, bumpers, pillows, duslruffles. curtains, balloon shades, etc. Free decorator service with order. 321 4509. PAPER HANOING Residential 8 commercial 15 yrs axparlence Free E«t. Call: Roy Taylor at 331 4073 Electrical Landclearing A N Y TH IN G E L E C T R IC A L ......$ 1 n c e t * 7 ( t Estimates....!* Hr. Service Call* Tom's Electric Service... 122 2779 E L E C T R IC A L P R O B L E M S ? Don't hesitate! Cali D A S Electric for reasonable rates Licenced 8 Bonded 123 4050 TH O R N E LAN O CLEAR IN G Loader end truck wor k. Free estimate*. Call.............................. 372 1413 General Services BADCHECKS Collection end recovery 495-1253 C U LV E R TS IN S T A L L E D free •sflmates. 471 0943 or 14* 5104 Call alter 5p.m. • PAC N ' SEND a 304 E Commercial St. Sanford 3331117 Packaging 8 Shipping Home Improvement Q U A L IT Y A T R EASON ABLE PRICES Large And Smelt Job* Welcome Carpentry. Oeert. Leeks. Repair* Ed D evil......................... 121-8441 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and remodeling. No |ob toe small. C a ll:...........................123 9845. Landscaping SHAPE U P FOR SPRING with our beautiful plants Fenc mg— Tree work— Sprinklers; Free estimates. 173 1J7I Lawn Service Plumbing V IC K E R Y PLUM BING wrving all ot Seminole Co. Quality work at reasonable prices. Master Plumber with 30 Yrs Experience Cell 4*7 7510 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Boahkeei Notary Public. Call: D J terprlses. 1305) 777 74*2. LAWN SERVICE. Free estimates 123 3018 Masonry C O N C R E T E ........ C O N C R E TE P a tio , d riv a w a y .t ld a w a lk SU N STA TE CONSTRUCTION Company........................ 371 5047 Moving & Hauling LOU'S H A ULIN G - Appliance*. |unk, firewood, gargag*. etc. Call 373 45371 am to 1pm Nursing Care OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Lekavlew Nursing Cantor * l( E. Second St., Santord 17147*7 Tree Service All Tree S*rvice * F ira w o o ^ Woodsplllter tor hire Call After 4 P.M.: ......... 323 so ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free Estlmateii Low Price, Lie... Ins...Stump Oetndlng.Ti — U lth * Pretottlenxl.fe|fJOHN ALLEN 'S L i ^ T T S T ? service Call........... m u Well Drilling SAVE M O N EY)I Sh tor lawn, pool, gore BUSH SHALLOW Lie......Reasonable �I W T W C A H L V L f iD y L o rry W rfrM t » - A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ant M N F O R O - Efficiency with bath M*J month, olio I M rm . •portmoot month. Call ms W M tU f ff llilt •^EOiS^rMmTTeondo! W a s h t r/ d ry e r. screened porch, pool. 1335/sacurlty. c « n m im ______________ SANFORD- > bdrm.. J bath, central a ir. carpet, tsao month, discounted. British American Realty. 43P 11M SA N FO R D J bdrm , 2 bath, washer, dryer, blinds. tI71 month discounted. British American Realty, m i its SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 32] 4507 _______<15 Palmetto Ave_______ 11** M OVE IN SPECIAL O N ]B E D R O O M SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 101— Houses Furnished / Rent TO W N H O U S E real nice, j bdrm.. Its bath, new carpet A paint, sell-cleaning oven, trostless trig, dishwasher, garbage disposal, microwave, washer/dryer hook ups 11*5. 321 771*. UnfwrnHhed/Rent CO UNTRY LIVING. S bdrm. t bo.. Kids A pets OK. Fenced. M M . Me. 1st,last, A sac.. Osteen. 32I27P2._____________ D IB A R Y a bdrm., l bath. SUO first, last. SIM security depot- ______ 574-1041 OELTONA/OEBARV. new home tor rent, excellent loca­ tion. ] min. from 1-4, j bdrm, IW be. on largo wooded tot. L R , D R . W / o u ts id e daek/porch. garage, central a/e A haat. w/w carpal, dace rator I Ha. Call evenings at 305 *300155 1475- mo. e e e IN D ELTO N A a e e e e HOMES FOR E B N T e e _______ e e 574-104 e e REVEN N A PARK A R EA 4 bdrm., 2 bath, rent negotiable. Call: 333Y370. 107— Mobil# Hom#s/R#nt D EB A R Y, dbl. wide, with boat slip to St. Johns River, cent. h/e,ell eppl . Cell 042 *753. R E N T / U L E - large, ]/ ]. double wide, on ]to acres. 0 ml. E. of Senterd off Rt. 44. 1300. mon. 1350 deposit. Kids A outdoor pots, OK. Cell 3*5-144*._______ S A N F O R D partly furnished, prefer older couple, security deposit. Wo pets. 333 57*3. T W O B E D R O O M . M o b ile , furnished, located 4 i W b l - 4 , weekly or monthly rates. Call 117— Commercial Rtnfals R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 3.000 tq. ft , alio Storage available. 333 4403 127— Office Rentals * SALE NO. 2 WED., MAR. 12, 7:00 P.M. ORLANDO. FL IM I South Semeran IM . O VER 500,sq. ft. office space a vailable. In Santord on French Ava. 1375 par month. Call:M l 0*44 between I A 13 or aval. (104) 313 5000 141— Hemes For Sale U N F O R D . 3 bdrm, brick, H i bath, w/w carpet Large cor ner lot. fenced. Asking 147.500 Ml-2035 after! P M .__________ U N F O R D • Ramblewood 3 bdrm., 2 bath, celling tans, large fenced yard, walk In closets. A n x io u s ow ner. 110.000 down assume with no mtanfylng. 122 1333after 1:30. U N F O R D . 3 bdrm, 3 bath, family room, living A dining room, double lot, 3 car garaga. custom pool U x 15. screened area 501 40,103.000. Call 333-1433.________________ Pikiag tablet NsrhtaMn StatoisM itaei I, 2 A 3 Hsbart «itar/|riedsit Reg-R.R. Irakar ttt-003* or Ml-7177 030 H uy- « t l. Oatooo. Flo. C R O l f I N O t - Lake M e ry Fartcad. 4/3. home. Fireplace end large screened porch. Assumable. 100,000. W. Malicxewskl, R I A L T O N ...................... 133-7003 F A R E CO M P U TER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the r u t from over 12.000 listings. M3-33001 Jtdsssca fleer Sh<H>(NI| CJftS Sain Radi racks 2dock stock rw Up Step Cart corals Stum tables Pst ricks U| dotty Mast tiaj racks Blackett csnmtwn aunt Nall Shihtni n \ i i INFORMATION: Call Sab Masaftr. Tammy Braadbu. U Cesisgton, U («04| 7142112. IIIIP H O N I M A R S H A L LL f IN C / ] II I n E S T A TE U L E 3 bdrm.. Ito bath home |ust off Lake Mary Blvd. Completely tsncadl Large matter bdrm.! Country atmospharal Easy purchase t Only 130,too. INSPECTION: AM Seles - One day prur, ill day. PM SaUs-AII day tab day, ustil sab tints*. AND U N F O R D - 4 bdrm . 1 both, aprx. 1500 sq. tt., family room w ith llr t p la c f . screened porch, potto, con. hoot and air. many extras. Near Bayhaad Racquet Club. B y owner 14S.04D. Call:M3 *144_________ 141— Homes For Sole U N F O R D By owner. 1 bdrm.. I bath, block, on attractive lot. fenced yard, large living rm.(34 X IS), dining rm „ carpal, kitchen equipped, fully tiled bath. 1*4,500 Call ettor 4 pm 333-15** 141— H e m e t F o r Sale CO U N TR Y Lake front, 11a acres with 3/1 block, screened porch, carport, workshop. Beautiful quiet area, great for ratlreu.17l.S00 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 3/1, carpeted, central haat/alr, large lot, lanced. Asking MTEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Breker 1*40 Saafcrd Ave. U H F O E O . On* of lha bast neighborhoods In the city. 3 bdrm, 3 bath with extra large Matter bedroom suite. Ra duced to 71.000. U N F O E D R ED UCED , duplex, 3 bdrm. 1 bath each unit, Custom built, plus garages. Mutt tea. 1141,500 U H F O R D . Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath, family room, lirapiaca, largo fenced yard, convenient to 14 and downtown 173.500 W EST U H F O R D . 2 bdrm. Ito bath, central heat i air, lirapiaca, attached workshop to double garage, separata 10 x 10 concrete block utility building, home Is In excellent condition. 141,500 W EST OF U N F O R D . Near W Hwy 4* overpass, 2 acres ol secluded land. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 3 d o u b le g a ra g e s , plus w o rksh op, other extras. 1135.000____________________ LAK E SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 3 bath, family room with lirapiaca, 3 car garaga, S7],*50. Jennifer Newman 134 0750 Real Estate One. REALTORS. I** 4100________ NEW 3 REOROOM. 3 bath. 3 car garaga. great room tile foyer, patio. Located at 344* Country Club Rd (Hwy 44A) close to Meylalr Country Club San lord. 17*,*00. we pey closing cuts. Call lor Appl. 333 1150 N O R TH W R 1T ORLAND O , Breeiewood, 3/4 bdrm. 2 bath, excellent neighborhood, lease purchase, 1*00 mo. buys >43 7305.____________________ O P EN HOUSE 117 Maplewood Or./ Idyllwlldo Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 pm. Mutt see exquisite 3 bdrm., 2 bath home featuring 37 X 21 sunken great room with stone fireplace, central haat and air, energy efficient, and much more On S* acre lot. StV.500 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 17*3 to 23 St., w i t on 25th St., right on L a rk w o o d , r ig h t on D o g w o o d , r i g h t on Maplewood, to sign. HOST: Julia Boyd. Salas Associate, E N IR O Y R E A L T Y 133 2ft* Al t er hours 34*5407 321-0759 Eve.-322-7043 O RLAND O — Builder closeout. Investor’s dream or starter home. 3 bdrm., featuring tun deck, paddle fans. Ilxturn A appliances. 141.000 Will pay to cluing cuts. Call: 333 143* OVIEDO, prime araa, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, family room, lirapiaca. e n c lo s e d p o r c h , p o o l, beautifully landscaped, many extras. 1120.000.3*5 7333. U N F O R D l bdrm., Ito bath, family r u m , living room, dining araa. central haat and •Ir. many extras. 154.SOO J o n n la B u t le r R e a lto r Associate 34* 5534. E N E R G Y R E A L T Y M3-3*1* x -: i t , a y III toil HMD to itii* X D l l tSISII STENSTROM REALTYaREALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader [ M l ll'l 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 _______ 3*04 HW V. 17*2_______ H I O O E H L A K E L o v e ly . 4 bdrm.. pool. Cash to Mtga. or quality tor now loan. 170.000 Ownorttt 5411 or 333 2413 Desired... Come home to a vacation. . . Sallpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barboque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you’re this person Sallpointe at Laxe Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sallpointe Is the desired place to live Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. S A ILP O IN TE a tlB B O a B S O H 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 f 322-1001 Am\ 1301 CORONADO CONCOURSE. Sunday 1 to 3. visit this lovely, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, unique home on large corner lot. Home leetures, 30 x 1] country eat in kitchen, cabinets and storage galore, brick fireplace, double sinks In bathrooms, double closets in all bedrooms, cell Ing Ians, and located In a vary datirabla araa. 1 115.000 Dir: hwy 17 *3 to 13nd st. East on Colonial Way. tor 3 blocks, sec sign. Heetesi: Rasa Payne, Reeltor/Assoclate STENSTR0M REALTY ___________ 333-343*___________ O PEN HOUSE IM :M . SUNDAY LAK E M A R Y (The Forest) 304 N Forest Blvd.. t mile test ol I 4 on Lake Mery Blvd. Secure adult M O BILE HOME PARK, flnut CO U N TR Y CLU B liv­ ing O W N this 2/1 sp ill bedroom homo and TW O LOTS. Kitchen la cook’s dallghtl Many amenities. Priced In upper !40’t. Call Edith □ • V a u g h n 333-7403 o r evenings 33* 43*4 4 I 4 i T ' 1*4 STEMPER SUPER INCOME P R Q P SB TY t O N E T R A IL E R plus three trail er tots. Good cash How. Each has septic and electric. Walk to Lake Jessup 1Only 14a.500 I BEDROOM. 1 bath home In good neighborhood. Now well to wall carpet. I4S.S00 Center F A M IL Y 1*13. 3 b d r m . Excellent condition, lorgo kitchen, lovely screened room. 1304 03 monthly. No payments until April ’» . Call Ml 7031 or 3313104. 33441. French Ave U N F O R D A R E A 14 a 7F 3 bdrm.. 3 both. In family sec Hon **,540 Call: 333 5094 . L O T FO R M L R Small Ml on small toko. Paved street. City wotor. 14.*4* O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C ORAN GE C I T Y -3 building lots. D J R each. Low down/Owner financing. Cell: 7741«4> 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale BY OWNED T H E OAKS IN S A N F O R D . In d iv id u a l homa/condo concept. Pool, tennis, clan* to gait. 1 bdrm., 2to bath, fireplace. T V room, largo garage, beautiful decar. Low maintenance. M any, many a xtru. 113*.*44. 2313134 Geneva Garden Apts. ifficiancias, Tow n Housos, O no , Tw o and Thro# Bodroom Apartments TH R E E BEDROOM. Ito bath, family room, top condition, 141.000 C O L O W IL L BAN KER 4*40133 e vu. 351-3145. IIS Club Rd.- 3 bdrm, super shape, new a p p lia n c e s . 144.000 ,only 11340. down, on new fto FHA, sellar assists loan A cluing cu ts, have appraisal tor t u t claw, lu t then rent, 0115*3___________ 24S E. t*fh. It 4 bdrm. sharp in/out, good area, premium corner lot, 150.000. only 11500 down plus cluing on new *to% FHA loan. Have appraisal and 105 W. 25th St. Sanford 322-2090 ^jaeanttorfastctoWjMUJM. 149— Commercial Property/Sale PRIM E COM M ERCIAL 4.3 e c ru Including i l l tt. ma|or hwy. frontage. Over 14.000 sq. ft. ol building*- C-1 toning suitable tor many u tu . Call now! CALL BART R EA L E S T A TE B 1 A L TO B 272 7410 SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L TO R ......................333-411| TH E FALKIRK 157-Mobile Homes/Sale C A N T E R B U R Y Perk model trailer- 1S43 25’ x 12'. screen porch 12' x 21'. A/C. elec, heater. 12 Oaks Resort Park. Sea Gian Lot 54 or call 395 574 0044 or 371 0*02 r i i r r •STOVE * REFRIGERATOR P l f p p • DISHWASHER ■ I l k L * WASHER •DRYER WITH FURCHASE THRU MARCH 15. 3 MODELS, FRICED FROM ’58,800 G A R A G E S A V A IL A B L E M o d e ls O p e n D a ily I I a m f it 6 p m Teh* *M en* mil* eest *t 17 *2 le New Or Used Gregory Mebile H o m u .TO -llt* . rleht ■Winter I prlnge. (Next I* Me Cyprus OeM Curse) Hevs* Sehdlvltlen *1 The O L D A N D NEW . 3 bdrm, 1 bath, central haat and air, dining area, fenced yard, porch, remodeled Inside and out. 144.000. ■ E A T T H E R E N T RACE 3 bdrm. Ito bath, dining area, large screened family area, gat utilities, wall unit. 144,100. U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4 Bdrm Ito Bath. 2 Story home, with bay windows and wrap a round porch, split plan, fireplace, •al In kitchen. 14*,*00. SW EE T DREAMS. 3 bdrm 2 bath central haat and air, p a d d le tans, s p ill p la n , screened porch, beautifully landscaped, large door plan. 144.000. <D (a y m o d Country Living With City Convenience D O U B L E D E L I G H T , new duplex, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, with garaga or two bedroom \ bath. 1*7,500 O N E OF A KIN D 3 bdrm. 2to bath, overtired country kitch­ en. cabinets and storage galore, brick fireplace, celling tans, central haat and air, 1115.000. TW O WAREHOUSES, owner fi­ nancing, 2700 sq. tt. each, great tor storage, olllca. or warehouse 17)0.000 W IL L BUILD T O SU ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN O IO N G O EV ., CORF.. A CE N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY! C A L L TO D A Y I • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D * ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 20 \ Down. lOYrs at1 2 V From S1I.500I W EI C A L L A N Y T IM E E E A L T O N .....- ....... . 313-#**1 2 t 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Priced From The *60’s to *90’s O P E N 1 PM T I L 5 PM D A IL Y For Information Call 322-3103 II you ere looking for a successful career in Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking for you. Call Lea Albright today al 111 3430. Evening* 373-3141. CALI ANY TIME [COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W . 25th S T . SANFORD 322-2420 15*5 PARK A V E ............ Sanford SOI Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary LOT OWNERS -N O $$ DOWN WHY W AIT? TH R O AK W OOD PRAM I •1175 INTEREST RATE •CASH DISCOUNT UP TO 15409 •NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO PAYMENT TIL JUNE 1914 FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: Based on Oak Model: Selling price 130.040 with Oto down II Property It FreeAClear-MO Peymenle ol 4342.11 *1 1475% Interest. 1 Yr. Adiuslstil* Bel* Uotlg. Annual H Ails ol 10.8751. PeymanltlAPR Svb|Ml 10 Change tiler lit Yr. Allstate H om es, 3 REOROOM , I bath, fixerupper la rg e lanced yard. Double garage 1M.500 I W ASHINGTON OAKS. 4 bdrm. Ito bath, large fenced lot, vacant, super priced at S3*,*00. WE LIST A N D 1 IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UN TY BRAND NEW 1 or 3 bdrm . 2 bath, central haat and air. centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid 140’t. •DM, 14■ 04, txc. cand. 1 bdrm. ito bath, split plan, many amenities, screen room. C.AAH, adult park, tow down, 11M. mo.H4.wg.Cali 4U071I "We Have Rentals" SAU SITE: As listed sith uch sals. TERMS: Cask, catkiar'i tkacl o coepas} appnssd cluck. Afl items sail "At it - nkert is". L I Q U I D A T O R S A N D A U C T I O N I t R Ss V n r h o h i h t v r n n i . m » ( ( ! « i.rn m .i * 111' ' \i E X C E L L E N T IN V E S TM E N T 3 bdrm., 2 bath with family room. Huge corner lot, many extras. Sellar will pay all cluing cuts for VA or FHA buyer. Low, low down pay­ ment. Only 147,000. Otfka chairs Firt titmiuishtrt HUDSON in H I \I I O K CoRvtytf Mctitn Cano sactmu Set et Wtors Nr Thrift} Scat s>|M -Sis|N A Subic taco Dtu etap ttaliom that Hsi erap station W a H o u C r w a R M N ^ ■MI-4477. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY PUTS Spu Dm chtckteota Cincinnati lima clotb •Isa Cunt pallet jacks CE ras|ss Whirlpool k* mabtrs lotllt carts 3 bdrm., tto both, huge fenced corner lot. freshly painted taoo Lets/Sale ■eying er Setting end Us UNFOR D Immocutoto 1 bdrm., corner ihadad lot. L A K ^ ^ A R V ^ t o a r T o m ln o t o Community College. 3 bdrm., t both, w/w carpet, appli­ ances. country atmosphere, like new. 1st month and secu­ rity, no pots. Coll: 333-5117 doy or 321*400 otter *.________ LONOW OOD I bdrm , 3 bath, screened perch, drapes, plus deposit. 33S S542_________ U N F O R D Nice large I bdrm., h e a l, a i r , c a rp e t, w a lk downtown, adults. 1250 mo. Ph isoeaae 3500_____________ 3 BDRM., I both, appliances/ hook-ups, screened petlo. 13041400. Ml 3353 SAU NO. 4 * SAU NO. 3 NED., MAR. 19, 7:00 P.M. NED., MAR. 19, 10:30 AM. WINTER PARR, FL SANFORD, FL 114 Seeth Semens Blvd. 2S90 Orlando Astnue These an complete piece Ip piece liggidetiens of all tgaipaiefll used in these former Thrifty Scot SeponurhotL AN item* toll for tbo hifhost dollar bid at absolett aection... no minimoiM... no rosotvoL Foikminf ta o roprosontativo list of ogdipmont tipically found in Thrift! Scot Supermarkets, to store. Chock this partial list Htbarl printers Barbai itkars Kalb in ceohn Rail is literals Seeds Cask ri|iststs Seeds Nonilors Seeds testes i displays 2 ,1. 5, Vi, k 10 HP (wnptssan Scotsman kt mxhinn 1 b d r m . , 1 b a t h , q u ie t neighborhood, on dead and 105-DuplexTriplex / R«nt SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT (Formerly Thrifty Scot Supermarket) 4 SALES Husnus predate Hussies lunch mast Hi cam Husnus Ireran feed Hussiin dairj cam cooiai totIt LAK E M A R Y 3 bdrm., i both, ctoao to Cryatal Lake, energy efficient. S t t O d y , M a rc h » , 1 F B 4 -7 R 157-Mobile Hemes/Sale ATTENTION VETERANS ™ BUY NOW! U N F O R D l bdrm., I to both, appliances, geragi >e» month, dspuit. 4*5-2 U N F O R D builders model. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, oats month. Rota okay. HD Realty, Inc. D E L T O N A ] bdrm., plus dsn usable as bedroom. Neat, clean. Fenced back yard. Available new. *3*0 month plus I M deposit. S A N FO R D -3 bdrm., 1V> bath, central heat a air, drapes. appliances. 1475. Call.-an-iOM U N F O R D - 3 bdrm.. fenced yard. A L L N E W :(c e n tra l haat/alr pump, kitchen appls., tinted windows). Owner area. Cell Walt Lee: Days H I 5*00 or nights 131-1503____________ 141-H ornet Fer Sale U N F O R D 3 bdrm.. I to befh. like new. carpeted. cen.H/A, fenced yard, garaga. 1400 plus d » . Pays only M l itW It.CalhMMfM.__________ A B S O LU TE * SALE NO. I NED.. MAR. 12, 10:30 AM. ORLANDO, FL 5401 West Colonial Drive IV E R lR f H b t r M , t A H f t r e , F I. 103— Houm a 10S—Houses Unfurnished/ Rent I Oriando FOR INFORM 4 H0R HW/fl C a ll 1 3 0 5 )8 6 9 J3J »' « >'1 { inker Participation Welcome 4 4 4 4 ALtAVOfi l t >>'t ' FL J J S U I f �♦* I* l» ;k t I t — gyfiiw f H iriM , Sanford, FI. » S A N F O R D Skyline, Mobil* home. 2< > * . ) y r» old, full roof ov*r, many extra. Inc. oir, porch Adult wction of park. Coll M3 M U ,___________ W IN TE R V IJTO R S For tele by owner In BNklva Fall Retort Park. Park model trailer PLUS large Florida room building. P i balhi. carpeted, furmltbed. move In condition. T.V . COLOR CONSOLE. ISMS, many to choose from. Pierce's T V ., Bayw ood Business Center. Lon| wood 03144*5 1ft— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILDINCS af Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sg It 13051 2*13231. collect Annual lot rent 5330 on t/t plan 193— Lawn I Garden t i l — Appliances / Fumitur* 3 OAL. V IBU R N U M S3 00. 1gal Viburnum SI.35, Mondo Crass 11.40, and Llguatrum 13.50. B E A U T IF U L F U R N IT U R I, Twin Beds, rockers, coffee table A ant. serv. table, sofa bad. dishwasher, must be teen to be appreciated, at 240* AdamsCt., Sanford__________ LAR RY'S M A R T. 315 Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trado. 133 4132 WASHER/dryer. dryer needs bell, washer works fin* Take m o s t r e a s o n a b l e ot le rC a lL M JM Jl^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 113— Television / Radio / Stereo GOOD USED T V S *35 and UP Miller's IS IS Orlando Dr. Cali 333 0152 t t r f 213— Auctions N IK IS M0 SON Auctionevery Thursday 7PM. Ml MIT ISTITtS! A L U M IC R A P T - 14 It. boat. Shoralino gal vanIted traitor. 30 HP Mercury outboard 1300 Coll:323 »4t4________________ SUCCESS TSOI. If It Bow rldtr chevy pow'd. w/tondem trail er. Excel. condition. 133-15*3. 1*31 M F O - I * It.. 200 H P Evonrudo. Barrow trallor. now ttoroge top. Coast Guard equlplow hrs. 10.500331 0533 19S— Machine ry/Tools ^anT307*57an£nm*^___ 199— Pets A Supplies AKC DOBERM AN male 3 mon old Black and rust, ears and tall clipped *300 133 0074 F R E E male kitten, garfield type, must be loving home. 333 3733____________________ PIT ENGLISH PUPPIES Tails docked and val checked 550 13104M alter 5. A 1 A L IA S A L E - II 00 to S4.H ml. south ol Wilson School on O ra n g t Blvd,. Paolo. Follow signs. Coll:333 3130 ■ 10 SALE. Tools, housahold items, and mlscallanaous. al 3050 Poinsetfa Ave , Sal A Sun from S to a.__________________ O A R A O E S A L E ) fam ily Clothing, misc. Sal. I 5, Sun t I.2ISPlnowIndiDr.______ MOVINO S A L E - Friday. Sat urday. and Sunday. March 3th through fth. 303 Hayas Dr.. Country Club Water bed. couch, racllnsr, chest, bike, gym pack, tools, lintns. dishes and miscellaneous. 217— Oarage Sales 223— Miscellaneous 231-Cart BIO T W O F A M IL Y S A L E , draperies, clothing (children to adult), small appl. mlsc. Itoms. rods A reals, goll beg A Clubs. 3543 Palmetto, Sanford 1:30 to 4. Sat A Sun FORSALE ONE METAL storage tank with A U TO M O B IL E ! Goad selectlen and stack of let* models, nice cars, end pick­ ups. l) slew or no credit. 3) low down payment. 3) bank financing. Hurry while they lest. Cell only Carl Braun or Joe Brown of Orlando 1*33000 I S T A T B SALE — Fora Future '13. 2 door, 14,000 ac fuel miles, still smells new. 51.500................... C e ll.H llliS FO BD . Escort,Tl. 4tp.. olr, 4 , 4 0 0 m i l e s . 11 . **S Col 1:111-1130. MERCUNV. Montoroy Maraudsr. '*5 Now point, all original. Consider partial trade/pich-up truck or boot. 53.500 Call: 331 113*__________ T - 0 I R D 3S. Now ra dla lt. alr/crulst control, runs good. 5400 Call:331 5440,days 3000 gallon capacity, located at Seminole Community Collogo. Price negotiable. Phene 333 t«so extension 554 219— Wanted to Buy 21S— Beets and Accessories 217-Garage Sales SEARS Sin. radial saw with various attachments. Assorted home 'shop hand tools » N \ 1 Sunday, March f, 1W 1*3— Television/ Radio/Stereo 157— M o W k H tm M /Sak t 231— Cart SIS: Aluminum Cans-Nawipapar Nan-Ferrous Mtfals...........(Mass KO K O M O .......................333-11SS W A N TE D clean I or 1 bdrm , mobllo homo for 1 to 3 yr. least or purchase by corpora tion. C e ll Mlnuta Men el 3311*10 Sat-Mon. O r write Trailer P.O. Box 3*03. Miami. te d Credit? Ne Credit* WE FIN A N CE W ALK IN ................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES SantordAve. A 13th St..,.33l 4035 C H E V Y '73. Bolelr, pwr. steer ing/brakos. air. runs tin*. 5450 0 6 0 OS* 4343 after 5: X DATSUN '77. runt good 53*5 Coll 333 3*»4 OATSUN , U , I owner, wgn.. a/c. high miles, but very clean. 53750 00. OBO 331 335* 221— Good Things to Eat ___ + DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION * STR A W B ER B IES U pick and fresh picked. Pooh Barry Farms. Hestar Ave , SanfordjM rwar^^^^^ CBIOfT? Hwy *1................ Daytona Beach e e e e e HeM saeeeee 223— Miscellaneous CA LL B ILL O R IM E I ONLY Or lands 3*5-3SSS And drive a NEW sr USED Carer truck fade y. PUBLIC MJTO AUCTION Man. A Thurs. Nitesat ? : » PM M E L 3 S O N IC O R Q A N con situation II. 1 years. Ilka new. 54,000, will sacrifice. 313 *343 VAROMAN riding mower. 5 HP. 25 in. cut. elect, start. * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell!* Far mere details _________ 1*04-355-0311_________ O E B A R T A U TO A Marina Salas Across lha river, lop of hill 134 Hwy 13 *3 OeBary 040 0501 D O D O ■ -'* ? . 101 V0. Great motor, parts only. 5150 or offer. *1*454? altar 5:10 i* HP. electric edger 21 In Jacobsen push mower All three In good condition 5235 Phone 133 3330 233— Auto Parts / Accessaries E E B U IL T auto trans IlSO. con pull A rebuild yours. 5335 and up. Guaranteed lor os long at you own your vehicle. Me**:........................ MI-003*. » 9 ' * '• ' 233— Auto Parts / Accessories ------------- S T a v e **-------------Rwtoo.lt auto transmission 5150. con pull A rebuild yours, 5335 and up. *0 days guarantee * 239-Motorcycles end Bikes S U IU K I '31. GS 550 L, lov rider. 1*33 Kawasaki Spectr MO. axeallant condltlor Call. 34* 5*0* JgalhlM JW O^^_ _ _ _ _ 23S— Trucks / B usts/V ans FOOD. PICKUP 1*33. cemper top. excellent condition. Coll 333*0*0__________________ __ IN TE R N A TIO N A L pick up with topper. 1*34. Automatic, air. V *. good mechenicol condi tlon. 1300.331 **33 243— Junk Cars JU N K V E H I C L E S / F a r m Tractors: '32 Ambassador t/w. ‘30 Dodge pick up.’O? Chevy pick up.'*? IHC panel, two '*1 International pick ups/55 Chevy s/w. two '54 Dodge 4x4.’a? Casa tractor. -52 Ford High clear tractor. Also, other |unk equipment A scrap metal to be sold as one lot. Including area clean up Sealed bids will be received through 4 p m March I? Information A bid forms available at the Central Florida Research A Education Canter 3300 E. Celery Ave . Sanford. Equipment may be Inspected on sight Mon Fn. tro m la m . 5 p m T O P DOLLAR F A IO lor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 333 5**0 INI lit M» IMEH. M 5U *6995 1*13ik o ir for S T 1 $2495 IN* TIMSTMMINI ir *C. CIA. LON BUIS IN) 21' ITASCABIRI UBOMai *25,900 1130(3 13.03# Bllfl mm *21,495 ISM IT UTTOR n HU «N 5*0 S JO Q C HUT TOGO ORU 1N3 MC MM* CUSS 0 BOIOt HOM. MR MW* nmo oeif (4 £ G A G A v f7 4 3 UNDCR NEW MANAGEMENT C la r k M o to r Hom e & R V C e n te r S29 H w y. 17-82 N 6990757 GRAND OPENING Babcock H ones at Stillwater ■ - ~ l v ' ^ --R t f CRANE’S ROOST VILLA S 3 Reasons to See Stillwater this Weekend! MAYFAIR MEADC CM L A k [ A great new townhouse commu­ nity that’s close to everything hut so secluded its hard to find (behind the Altamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as $73,200. M A H V Hill). 339-8500 1« The best value in the Alafaya/ UCF area! An even better value now — with below market financ­ ing at 7*/•%.* MAYFAIR MEADOWS A secluded community of single family homes from the $50s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. WEKIVA GLEN 2 . 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes from the $70’s! With attached two car garages, covered porches, and other extras like planters, great rooms, family rooms and optional fireplaces. ■ W E L C H HU. CRANES ROOST VILLAS I H A M l"L S H O U S T 321-4760 HI V O A l TA M O S TE M ALL H I U H U f, H I). 3 . Every Babcock Home at Stillwater has passed the rigid “Quality Certain” test! STILLWATER GRANT STATION UMVl NVTT HLVO. An irresistible New England Com­ munity of single-family homes from the $60s near S. R. 136 and Curry Ford Hoad. 2 8 2 -0 5 0 0 Custom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. 8 8 9 -9 4 9 4 6 ON SELECTED INVENTORY UNITS *10.05% A .R R . E.w. L X P W V . VVEKIVA GLEN 1% 2. t U H H l t UKUHU GRANT STATION Based on builder buy-down. 1st year interest rate 6Vi%, 2nd year interest rate 1V>%, 3rd year inter­ est rate remaining 4th thru 30th years interest rate 9'/2%. Prices & interest rates subject to change. Interest rates shown apply to FHA & VA financing only. The Babcock Company A W eyerhaeuser Company 1 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Ssnlsrd, FI. tto's Iwndey, March », 19M-IC W ild Blue Yonder Flying's In The Blood Of Decorated Vietnam Veteran By S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r Flying's In his blood, so much so that when Ken Otto tied the knot with student pilot Barbara Yumlck on Val­ entine’s Day they got married in a plane piloted by Otto's brother Ted. Ted and Ken are partners In u Sanford night school and charter service. Otto, 38. has been up in the air since he was a tot, taken there by his U.S. Air Force pilot father, until he was ready to soar out on his own. "It's the most fun you can have with your pants on.” Otto said. *'I don't really know what It Is. It's just lit the blood. "There’s nothing I’d rather do than fly. If we sit out here (Sanford Municipal Alport) on a certain day and don't get to n>\ we walk away disap­ pointed. or we'll go out and fly anyway." Otto said. Although ihls DcBary resi­ dent vows that air travel Is by far safer than driving and that all plane crashes make front page news. Otto does liken his experience us a student pilot trainer with his year of flying helicopters In the Vietnam War. "E v e ry day one of my students tries to kill me.” he said. This former U.S. Army captain, who served six years on active duty and nine In the reserves, said his 21st year, spent ns a pilot in Vietnam, was nothing but day after day of kill or be killed. Otto killed. He returned from Vietnam with no physi­ cal sears, even after having been shot down 12 times. Ills older brother and father also had safe lours of duty in that war. Rut Otto said he and all veterans will forever carry scarred memories, some that spur nightmares. Memories of buddies lost In battle, dally faecolTs with the enemy and of a return home from an unpopular war not as heroes, but as outcasts. Although Otto was honored with the Distinguished Flying Cross for a single day of action spent "shooting, going Otto received Distinguished Flying Cross. back to refuel and re-arm. and then going back to shoot.” In order to provide air support to ground troops who were getting “ shot up pretty bad.” he said that when he came home he felt a little embarrassed over being re­ warded for accepting respon­ sibility when his country called on him. Referring to the day for which he was honored, Otto said. “ We ended up killing a lot of the enemy. We found them retreating and cut their line of retreat off, so the ground troops could capture them. "I look at the plaque and say. 'Did I do all that?' but there were actually eight of us." Otto said he pushed to go to Vietnam because. “ I'm red. white and blue through and through. It's the only way I know how to play it. My father was over there. My older brother was. I cheated death fora year. "I killed people all day long. I flew a Huey Cobra, a gun shell. It was made to provide fire support for the people on the ground. When they got pinned down we would return fire." Otto said he was always aware that people were dying because of his actions. "Don't get me wrong." Otto said. "I'm not a warmonger, but I enjoyed what I did over there." Otto said he did not enjoy the fighting at first, but. "m y way of thinking changed real quick, because I thought the faster 1 could shoot the had guys and the more of them I could kill, the fewer of iny friends were going to be killed. It didn't work that way. but yet it did too. "1 realty don’t think men enjoy being in combat. I’ve talked to some people who've never been there and they really think they’d like to do It. Hut unless you do it you don't really know what's going on. "It wasn't the killing that I enjoyed. It was something that had In bo done. It’s Just a matter of survival. You hear stories of when you eoine face-to-face with the enemy, he's got a gun. you’ve got a gun and you Just put them down and walk away. That's H«rald Kiwto* By M t n L ip in K*n Otto In tho cockpit of o plane at Sanford Airport. bull. "If you don’t shoot him first he's going to shoot you. He’s been conditioned the same as you — This is the Job that I've got to do. I've got to kill as many of them as I can. so they don’t kill me." There was a good chance. Otto said, that the Vietnam­ ese who sold soldiers silk in the daytime were shooting at them at night. "You never knew who the enemy whs." he said. "If somebody ever says. 'Did you ever kill a woman and child?’ Yeah. 'Arc you proud of It?' Not at alt. but If I'm being shot at..." Otto said, after recounting an in­ cident when he fired two rockets at a woman who. when she was in sight, held a baby and waved at his chopper. When he passed and she was out of sight in the unfriendly village, she dropped the child, picked up a machine gun and fired at him, he said. "People say. 'you should have Just moved off some­ where else.' That wasn't my mission. Th a t’s fine. I move over here and somebody else Hies over the village and gets shot. "So. there's a lot of stuff that happened over there that people In the States didn’t know and they say. 'You guys were all wrong.' Say what you want. What are you going to do. man?" Within the service. Otto said he was shielded from the growing controversy about U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. "It was kind of like water off the back. What really drove the point home was when you came back. "1 don’t think you'll find a "It was a defensive war. You' d get a really good briefing before you went out on a mission, but you were always on the defensive. You don’t have to be a history major to realize you can’t win anything on the defensive. "We’d call and ask If we could return fire. They'd say. ‘No. we’ve got friendlies In that vllllagc.' So. then you call back — 'Then tell the friendlies to stop shooting at me.' "1 don’t know how you could get out of something like that and still save face. v e te ra n a n y w h e re w h o s a y i W e n e v e r s h o u ld h a v e b e e n t h e r e tn t h e first p l a c e , b u t we’re right hy what we did. or being over there. However, you'll not find one that's not proud that they went over to serve. "But when you got back to the States cvcrbody was look­ ing down their noses at you. You were almost afraid to say you were a veteran. .It was Just really bad. There was no support at all. The country told us to go. The pilots and the people on the ground would sit there and sav. ‘What are we doing?’ It Just didn't make sense. the veterans are very proud. "1 think the reason we are is everybody lost a lot of friends over there, basically for nothing. But the people who made It back alive, the least wc could do is support that we went and our friends went and lost their lives for it. although it was wrong. "Now they're starting to accept us much more, which I'm really glad to sec." How­ ever, Otto said, "A n y time you have a mass murder or Sec P ilo t 3C Fashion Receives National A w a rd Karen Coleman Tells Sorority Success Story Of County's Education Esther Dl Hcncdetl o. Lake Kathryn Estates, won Best of Show at Semi nol e C o u n t y Homemakers’ Achievement Day with her attractive three-piece knit suit. She then proceeded to win the state competition, held at the Extension Homemakers Annual Convention at University of Florida. Her lovely knit suit once again triumphed at the National Extension Homemakers Convention, held in Colorado, where It won a blue ribbon. Education in Seminole County Is a "Success Story." Karen Coleman, spokeswoman for the Seminole County Board of Public Instruction, told members of Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teacher's soror­ ity. when they met at her brand new home In Seminole Woods In Geneva. The success Is not only aca­ demic. she continued, but In­ cludes many individual suc­ cesses that speak eloquently for the quality of students, teachers, parents, and community volun­ teers In the county. These noteworthy events are brought to public attention one at a time throughout the year but. when a list of accomplishments Is com­ fb piled. It Is pretty Impressive. To cite a few examples: Karen Coleman A c o u n t y student was a A Seminole County student Florida P TA winner. was the regional PRIDE winner Seminole County had the best student newspaper In Florida In in science In 1984. In 1985. a student won the regional PRIDE 1983-1984. Lake Brantley's yearbook was award in social studies. Vocational education students selected "Best in Florida." While more than 300 remark­ and teachers won state and able high school bands applied national awards while repre­ to p a r t i c i p a t e i n M n c y ' s senting the county. Including Thankgiving Parade. Lake Mary- tenth in the nation in auto High School's Marching Band mechanics and first In the nation was one of only 12 selected in In data processing and econom­ 1984. In 1985, Lake Howell High ics. A Seminole High School stu­ School's Marching Band was selected to participate in Macy's dent was selected one of 60 students from throughout the Parade. nation lo serve as a Congressio­ Outstanding student art was displayed at Altamonte Mall and nal Page during 1985-1986. A Wcklva elementary student in New York City. • • T*.*. -V*- The suit consists of two In­ terchangeable knit tops which can be worn with a matching skirt. One lop is an open knit with lacelike panels and the other has a diagonal stripe of white and aqua on a soft "ashes of roses" background. T h e matching skirt Is also “ ashes of roses". The three-piece outfit Is knitted with a stockinette stitch on a circular needle. Mrs. UiHcnedettn has belonged to the Seminole County Homemakers club for the past eight years, Last year the club volun­ Esther DiBenedetto teered more than 2.200 hours of com m unity service. It made shawls and personal Kents for Meals on Wheels programs. This nursing home residents during year a major effort will be made Christmas and Easter and col­ on behalf of "Charlie’s Homes." lected more than 155 pairs of a national organization whloh glasses for the Lyons Club. In provides care facilities for home­ addition. It makes children's less or abused children. Homemakers Is an organiza­ clothing, which are given to social workers for distribution In tion of Seminole County women Seminole County scluxtls . It Is who enjoy sharing their knowlalso Involved In Kradlc Kare und e d g e a n d s k i l l s . M r s . models knit suit. DI Benedet t o says It Is an excellent way for newcomers In the nrea to meet others and to lenrn more about their commu­ nity. Her favorite part of the Homemakers club Is the oppor­ tunity to help her community. Anyone wishing more informa­ tion on the club may contact Barbara A. Hughes at 323-2500. . *4. I** r- •1 - 8. *. ►s. *«,» had her safety poster selected "tops In the nation" In a contest sponsored by AAA that had 60,000 entries. A Seminole County student was selected one of Florida's two representatives in the U. S. Senate Youth Program In 1984. In 1985. that same Lake Mary H i g h S c h o o l s t u d e n t was selected as a Presidential schol­ ar. Students from Sanford Middle School and Lakevicw Middle School were featured on a televi­ sion program aired nationally. On another occasion Seminole County received national recog­ ni ti on whe n s l u e n t s fro m Roscnwald Exceptional Student Center were featured on a dif­ ferent T V program. A number of Seminole County high school settlors are being selected for appointments to our nation's military academies. In 1984-85. students received ap­ pointments with a value of $1,950,000. Teachers have not been absent from the list of honors awarded: A W o odlands e le m e n ta ry teacher received national recog­ nition for an educational project evaluated by the Joint Council of Economic Education. Carlton Henley, principal of Lyman H.S., was selected to represent all of Florida's prin­ cipals In a national program to honor quality educators. Lym an Bee S u ccess, SC �ac-E v n l m H erald, la iU e rd , F I. U n ity , M a rc h 9, 1 f t Engagements Bit O ' Scotland A t Lakeview Lakeview Nursing Center, Sanford, visits countries from around the world mon­ thly through food, fun and festivities In which the resi­ dents participate. Recently the center celebrated British Isles Day and were enter­ tained by Ron Taylor, left, of the Swinging Scots, Bahia Temple, Orlando. Looking on wh i l e T a y l o r pl ays the bagpipes are, from left, June M i l l e r , c ent r a c t i v i t i e s di rector; Ed Dougherty, center resient; and Carole Bargo, center dietary man­ ager who created the food. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vint*n! Ancestry Is O riental, But She's An Am erican AI ice-Margaret Bose, Dean David Byerts Bose-Byerts Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bose. Oak Avenue. Sanford, announce the engagement of i heir da ug ht er . AliceMargaret, to Dean David Byerts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Byerts. Oak Drive. Longvvood. Miss Hose, born in Sanford, is the maternal granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ventrv. Sanford. Miss Hose Is a 1982 gradu­ ate of Altamonte Christian School, where she was a member of the chorus and president of the National Honor Society. She is atten­ ding Stetson Uni versity, where she is active In Kappa Delta Pi and the concert choir. She is working as pi anist at First Baptist Church. Longwood. Her fiance was born in Orlando and graduated in 1981 from Cedar Cliff High School in Pennsyl vani a, where he played basketball. He presently works as an electrician at Palmer Electric. Th e wedding will lake place at 7 p.m. June 14. at First Baptist Church. San­ ford. DEAR ABBY: I was horn sonu? 60-odd years ago. right in Los Angeles. Calif., in the United Stales of America. I am an American! My parents were born in the Orient. Thus. I am of Oriental extraction, ami l look ll. When 1 am introduced lo a Caucasian. 1 would not think of asking the person his or her race or ancestry. So why do they always ask me "what am 1" within five minutes of being introduced lo them? Thank you lor letting me get Mils off ui v chest. Sign me ... ONE H U N D R E D P E R C E N T A M ER IC A N Dear Abby herpes, which I have accepted as due punishment, hut now the possibility of having caught AIDS during that time is making me crazy. I've given blood regularly fur the Iasi six years and have never received an AIDS notice from tlie blood center. I no longer pro­ miscuous. What .ire the facts regarding promiscuous unci formerly pro­ miscuous women and AIDS? Hmv many years must I fear retribution for that phase of my life? And hmv would you define promiscuous? D E A R A M ER IC A N : It s rude to ask personal questions at any time, but because the average Caucasian doesn't known a Chi nese troin a Japanese. Cambodian. Vietnamese. Korean or a Thai, the question "what are you" seems reasonable. Hut it’s still rude drug users or their partners. Both herpes and AIDS are euused by viruses. AIDS Is the result of a breakdown of the immune system, making one vulnerable to any number ol diseases. While the incubation period of Ihe virus Is nol known ul this time, il is estimated to he as long as five years. Herpes and AIDS arc no more "divine retribution" than polio, multiple sclerosis, leukemia or chicken pox. Nolhing ran be done to undo your past, hut the In-st way to minimize the risk of gelling AIDS is to use a random re­ ligiously. If you're still runccrned. see your doctor for a blood lest. DEAR ABBYt What do you think of people who would send a scantily clad stripper lo u family man's party where his wife, family and friends are celebrating his birthday? As a wife who has had this experience. I can tell you It is unpleasant and embarrassing to watch another woman do a st r i pt ease da nc e for y o ur husband. Please help me send a signal to those Insensitive, boorish peo­ ple: Save the strippers for bachelor parties! TEED OFF IN TEXAS DEAR TEED: Help you? F send ll for you. anford a Dental entre WORRIED D E A R WORRIED: A person uliu lias a sexual relationship going wilh more than one person D E A R A B B Y : I am terrified of at a time is promiscuous. The reports that heterosexual women more partners, the greater the who have had mans lovers may chance for exposure to AIDS — have contracted AIDS as far particularly If you have had sex tack as 10 years ago. Following promiscuous men. u bisex­ my divorce five years ago. I was with ual or a person who has had sex very promiscuous. I caught wilh a bisexual, intravenous “A Compkta Family Daata! Maattk Cantn” - <_V. j » * • < • ■ 11 V T1 NOW OPEN! _» M odern D en tistry A t M odest F e e s CRUISE SPECIALS CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 7 Day San Juan, St. John, St. Thomas. *799 p.p. 5 Day Cancun, C ozum el.................... *599 p.p. Mon.-Fri. 8 a .m . to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES A WALK-INS WELCOME VACATION SPECIAL Sheri Lynn Arthur, Gary Louis Torres 671-6560 Arthur-Torres Mr. and Mrs. Kennlh J. graduated from University of A rthur. Main Road. Lake Florida in 1983 and is now M a r v . a n n o u n c e t li e teaching English at Oviedo engagement of their daugh­ High School. Her fiance was born in New ter. Sheri Lynn, to Gary Louis Torres, son of Mr. and York City. He was a 1978 Mrs. Jesus Rodriguez. Coo­ graduate of Cooper High School, where he wrestled, per City. Mi ss A r t h u r , bor n in and he graduated from Uni­ Ho l l y wo o d . Fla., is the versity of Florida in 1982. He maternal granddaughter of is presently in dental school Jack Bobak. Main Road. Lake at UF and plans to graduate in May. Mary. Th e wedding will take Miss Arthur is a 1978 graduate of Miramar High place at 7 P.M June 21. ill School where she was active Community United Method­ in Quill and Scroll. She ist Church. Casselberry. 2 3 0 0 W lnta rw ooda B lvd . W in te r P a rk . TL 33 782 FISHER & MATTHEWS, P.A. ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW *Jam es C. Fisher J . Michael M atthew s Wrongful Deaths Automobile Accidents Workers' Compensation Other Accidents * BOARD CERTIFIED ECONOMY DENTUatS Social Security Products' Liability Automobile Accidents Other Accidents CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER the The and the DELUXE DENTURE (EACH). P PREMIUM DENTURE (EACH) PARTIAL DENTURE (EACH) EXTRACTION (SIMPLE) C A L L FO R A P P O IN T M E N T ( 305) 321-0878 General and Internal Medicine Affiliated with S. Seminole Comm. Hasp. & Fla Altamonte Hospital F R E E ! «,.r„ BLOOD P R ESS U R E C H EC K S D IA B ETES TESTIN G com* fasting •no breskfast LAMAR STRATA PERM $ 2 9 0 0 (Z a tfa f 'd 120 E . Lk. «*ry Blvd. 3 2 1 -8 4 0 0 S I A AA CLEANING (PER 1/2 HR.) FILLING (1st SURFACE) r iiii mmu. promnuus * 1 8 .0 0 .. - M • 5 ->M M EN * Z Z .( M PONOUIR NfTX RASE METAL 117)1 - • e »- * ..................................... . 1 1 9 9 rU U * 1 2 5 .0 0 PREM0UR OHM .... * 1 5 5 .0 0 MOLAR •UJO * 1 9 5 .0 0 / | e O • W O M E N • C H IL D R E N 1911 F r e n c h A v e n u e S a n fo rd , F la . $* 0 C A A ROOT CANAL- ANTERIOR •3311 ...... UMAR STRATA PERM S x ftu A * JZ . . . COMPOSITE REM-ONE SURFACE 4UJ0 ................... CROWNS A BRIDGES (PER UNIT) $2900 * 1 5 .(H I NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE) W IT H C A T H Y O N L Y G o o d T i l 3/24/14 W IT H S A N D Y O N L Y G o o d T i l 3/24/R4 Located In: The Shoppes at Lake Mary For *ppt. call: ’ Z A O .O O AMAU4M —ONE SURFACE PERMANENT 02140 Ronald S. Hoffman, George G. Mayzell, M.D. • Cancer screening • Chest x-rays • Laboratory screening ST* UPPU M LOMI - CHROME........................................... FRAMENOM fflTH I (0* MORE) CUSP* RCIfUC RASE M UI43IS1 F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N C E • Annual physicals • EKG • Stress testing u d 4 .U U COMPUTE LONER OHM e r m in g Z 5 8 .0 * 4 4 8 .0 0 . . . . M COMPUTE ilPPEI OHIO ......................................................... S IK U IS OUR SPECIALITY Serving patients age 12 and up. We provide complete family medical care Including: „ COMPUTE LONER 05170 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs 834-3888 - A compute upper m h o .................................................................................................. u k u NO RECOVERY - NO FEE Getting Married? 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. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK HAWAII 7 Nights, Includes Air . . . .*679 p.p. AMM *■M M MtMt anferd Dental Centre "General Dentistry" Seminole Centre (Next t ®pxmix) 3607 O rlando Dr. Hwy. 17*92, Sanford, Fla. 32771 P o te r D. W eU bruch. D.D.9.. P.A. * ** \ 668. �...Pilot don’t feel so bad about the Vietnamese that are here now. The ones that are over there, C M t l i a H r r M i 1C that’s another story." He sees that the Vietnamese anything like that the first thine you hear on T V — He was a who have come to the United Vietnam vet.* You’ll find 90 States have "adjusted very well percent of the times It wasn't. If and If they were in their own there Is one that goes a little country they’d be in poverty." whacko It makes front pace Otto would like to see an news. * opportunity for the homeless "Th e reasoning behind that Is. youngsters fathered by U.S. here’s a Vietnam vet. he’s either ser vi cemen In V i e t n a m to whacko in the head or was become Americans. " I ’d rather messed up on drugs the whole see that than opening the door year he was over there. And It’s Tor Cubans or Haitians, or not really the truth. I think the whatever else. Th a t doesn’t image Is starting to be lived make sense to me." he said. down a little bit." The "Rambo" glorification of war also doesn’t make sense to Otto said he did see heavy Otto, although he liked the drug use in Vietnam, but not sentiment. "Th is time can we among pilots. ’’I think people win?" expressed in the film who llew realized how bad that Ottos said Rambo. like all would Impair them In flying, but Vietnam veterans, wishes "this there was a lot of drinking. country was as proud of him as “ After every mission he Is of his country." everybody went to the bar. What "I don’t sec how anybody is else are you going to do? You’re going to make a movie of how there with a friend you’ve had Vietnam really was," he said, for a month, six months, having "because every section of it was a good old time. The next night different. Every mission was you come back and he’s gone. different. ’What happened to him?’ ’Didn’t you hear?...’ “ My biggest gri ef about Rambo and some of these "Although you were really things, they glorify what hap­ close friends, you got use to that pened and I think that can have happening. Evcryduy, you'd a real psychological cfTcct on have to wonder. ’Is It my day?" I children who think that this Is was scared to death every single the way to be cool. day I flew. I said. "If It’s my " T o go out and carry these time. It's my time." You get a real cold feeling after a while. guns and kill all of these people There’s not anything you can and do all of that. T hat ' s do. You Just sit and watt and see baloney. It’s not only the kids that arc affected. It's some of the what happens." ol der people. T h e muc ho . Almost two decades down the muchacho macho group. They road. Otto said his perspective don't even know what It's like to haschanged. kill somebody." "When I first came back, you He knows and he’ll never could never tell the enemy. With forget. Otto said. "It’s a lot easier the Vietnamese you could never to fly when you’re not getting tell who was good and who was shot at." and this down-to-earth bad. Now that it's all over and man plans to keep his head In things have calmed down. I the clouds. Pharmacist To Address Alzheimer's Supporters A g r o u p in s u p p o r t of Alzheimer's Disease meets the second Thursday of the month at 7 p.m.. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Jeffrey Stamps, a pharmacist who specializes in the eare of patients in the home, will be the guest speaker at the March 13 meeting. Coffee will be served. According to Barbara Tindall, facilitator of the Sanford AI> group. ” Wc give sharing and coping help." Interested persons are invited to the meetings. ...Success C o n tin u ed fr o m 1C High School was selected as a model of excellence In the Sec­ ondary School Recognition Pro­ gram. Social studies teachers and administrators won five special recognition awards at the Florida Council for the Social Studies Convention. Parents and community vol­ unteers have been very active in helping to upgrade education in the county: Last year Seminole County was recognized as a national leader In the area of citizen participation in education. More than 600 citizens arc helping to make our outstanding school system even better by working with the county school system as members of our Local School Advisory Committees, the Seminole County Advisory C ouncil and other advisory committees. Seminole C o u n t y ’s P T A membership continues to in­ crease twice as fast as the state’s increases. Bus drivers are also tops. Mrs. Coleman noted. They won all trophies presented at the Florida School Bus Drivers' Road-e-o Competition where they com­ peted against twenty school dis­ tricts in 1983-84. In 1985. when the competition was hosted by Semi nol e C o u n t y , the bus drivers Improved their scores and ranked third in the state. Most Important of all. Mrs. Coleman told her guests. Is the educational achievement. Test scores show that Seminole County students average well above the state and nation In their scores on the A C T and S A T tests. The obvious cooperation between students, teachers, parents and the community Is paying off in very noticeable progress. Seminole County has an educational system of which it can he proud, she concluded. J 0S P IvetMag Here M, taw tfd, FI. The regular business meeting was conducted f>y Jan Walker, president. Following the meet­ ing. refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess Beth Whigham. Members were then treated to a tour of the spacious new home which In­ cludes all the luxury items the Colemans have dreamed about having. Members present were Ruby Booth, Geneva Cochran. Mary Grace Kosky, Rebecca Holmes, Marion Nichols. Lorraine Whit­ ing. Barbara Vincent. Beth Whigham. Elols Wilkins. Janet Walker, Belle Rumbley. Sandra Jennings. Roberta Richards. Candycc Bocrman and Kate Mash. BAGS& Ladies Shoes Candies & Gloria Vanderbilt Only Per Pair With This Coupon, Empires 3/20/86 U c a M M Me New Samtaete Centra. lihaaaa Lata Nto an* Saatart aa Mwy. U tl. Near Me aaw WatMart 3847 O rlando D r. Sanford BLACKW OOD BROTHERS ★ In Concert * America's #1 Christian Music Group • D iving is as sale as swimming and safer than many other outdoor activities. • Vbu don’t have to be strong or even a great swimmer to scuba dive. • Most divers have never seen a shark. And those w ho have, took great pictures. • Diving is fun to learn, and after just a few sessions of class and pool time, you're ready for open • And it costs very little to start— about the same as tennis. And for thoee w h o become fully involved, diving costs are similar to those k x snow skiing and golf. WINNERS OF 9 GRAMMY AWARDS Learn to scuba. Call us now for our new class schedule. * * D O N 'T M IS S ★ ★ 7//jg United Vteu leedey, March % IM S-K Monday, March 10, 7:00 PM SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Thursday March 20, 7:00 PM OVIEDO RICH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM L0N Q W 00D 488*0991 Altamonte Springe ALL S E A T S FREE D O N A T IO N B A S IS ( R e c o r d A lb u m s A v a ila b le A t C o n ce rt.) THIS WEEK ONLY Sale ends Saturday, M arch 15 O FF w e w o n 't K n o w in g ly B e u n d e r s o ld ! reg. price iABRICS & S E L E C T N O T IO N S 1/2 OFF;::. McCall’s patterns ■»■v « - re g . p ric e all Soncitci sewing machines by Jo-Arm Designed with all the features you want most to make sewing easier and more enjoyable. Save now on our exclusive line of affordably priced sewing machines backed by Jo-Arm Fabrics' 43 years of experience and commitment to quality. 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BLONDIE TKO AND M A f lC I HAKV - J TH K V V B O W N SQ UA O O UN O iN PUOUC Sunday, March », I t u VEOreacw/ sho t m o e w Hl3 c l o t h ®® O l/TO N SVSN WOQ0E 14 1 KNOW WHO T K O AN D MABClfi Tw e LAW N Answer to Previous Pu*d» 2 Chimps 3 Pueblo Indian □Ed C II1 E O D d g c 1 Mitt 4 Organic □ □ □ E D C D E O d d B Birth*ton* for compound n o n n n n n c n o n October B Nocturnal bird n n n n n B Big 9 Venom d o 12 Work of art 7 River in Greece odd 13 Corroded 9 Philippine is­ 14 Former land Japanese 9 Of two groups it*teamen 10 Steto (Fr.) n n n e c o n n IB Wind power 11 Slangy denial □nn ddD 17 Soft food 19 Out of bod □ a n n d n n n o n 18 Baakat willow 20 Furious 19 Glut 22 Beg bd dee 21 Puerto____ 24 Pulled 23 Wandor 25 River in Franc* 24 Quilting party 29 Saw in mind's 48 Italian island 40 River in the 27 Made music eye Netherlands 29 Tamarisk salt 21 Mitten 50 Corruption 43 Positive word* tree 51 Something 30 Oapretaions 4S Brazilian port 32 Lurched 31 Adam's 48 Construction small 34 9alm grandson beam (comp. 52 Photograph 39 9eaketball wd.| 33 Gala player Julius 55 And (Oar.) 47 Palliation 35 Naw York lako It 10 > 4 37 Boning strategy 1 2 (comp, wd.) 12 39 Fish-catching fane# IB 1 IS 39 Projecting part 10 ia of housa 41 Double curve 42 Subtle 44 My |0*r.) si ia i* IS ia 46 Prickly herbs 49 Actress Batts 33 32 ACROSS by CMc Young HOROSCOPE WCOS □dddo □ onn □non nano noon non non □no odd oodc ddd W hat Tha Day W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 9 .1 9 9 6 In the year ahead, you will assume more responsibility as well as authority In several areas of your life. You will do well In dealing with these challenges, by Mori Wolkor and your results will enhance BEETLE BAILEY your reputation. WHAT P O l PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Be &VBAMAU cognizant of your behavior today WHO HAS if you're in the company of EVEAYrHlMS people In your career field. A x poor i mpr essi on c o u ld be damaging. Major changes are ahead for Pisces in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. .Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. to t* lf Box 1846. C i n c i nn at i . O il ukuee I j '45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If TH E BORN LOSER by Art Santom you become Involved in some­ thing today that you don't com­ ZDID'flu PLU£ TICAWlOUN££A»Ci0T pletely understand. It's wiser to JeEZ,TT€Y WAUT t^k J ) UWCLB ask questions instead of preten­ WITM• OBiTUARjE^ ? ding to be an expert. A TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be S IX helpful to a friend who needs you today, but don't put yourself .F O C T W f 1 in a position to take on re­ sponsibilities your pal can han­ dle. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Guard against tendencies today *<r to act against y o u r better Judgment. When your common sense tells you not to do some­ by Bob Montana thing. don't ignore it. ARCHIE CANCER (June 21-July 22) A ^ G E O R G S , LOOK / A / S * ? you wouldn ' t r H A TS IT M U S T HAVE p l a in task that you have been eager to Q U A R T E R T H A T 'S W O R TH HAVS.IP YO U WERE LO SIN G QPOPPEO O U T I J CARELESSNESS, get out of the way might have to / V Y / * r ? ‘y 0 a £ AS ALER T A S f AM MONET JU S H E A P / j M y P O C K ET/ WHEN 15*1 H AN DLIN G be shelved today. Instead of LIKE TH A T/ w \ M ONEY/ wasting time, do something else :M0y, that’s productive. SHOP LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're not likely to be too lucky today in speculative ventures. Keep / this in mind before taking a gamble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If your mate is not In accord with V/thnsn you today regarding an impor­ tant Issue. It's best to drop it EEK A MEEK by Howla Schneider until you both are in more conciliatory frames of mind. IMP 7W£W SOJ ^ THE LEGS UP AMD ARCUMD LIKE THIS AMD SHAKE.... MOW STRETCH THE. BACK 50 THE BREAST IS TIGHT..LIKETHIS AMD THEM) SHAKE. AGWU.. - AMD THERE *rOU HAVE IT.. ■JULIA* CHILD’S AEROBIC CHICKEMJ YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 10, 1 9 8 6 . In the year ahead, don't turn a deaf car to opportunities offered by friends, especially those with a good track record. What works rv> for a pal should work for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Avoid taking on unnecessary challenges Just to prove a point today. Nothing will be gained by *» pitting yourself against unfair Major changes arc ahead by Hargreaves A Sellers odds. for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ A H . Y E S - . e u T Y E S TTE R P A T dictions today. Mall S I to Y P U H A P A <?EAT R IG H T (M Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. FRO NT t h e W IN D O W Box 1846. C i n c i n n a t i , OH -------------------U 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Repressing things that annoy you today could cause you to release your frustrations In an explosion of anger. Get griev­ ances ofT vour chest tactfully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) by Warner Brothers D o n ’ t persuade fri ends to speculate on an unsure venture today. They'll blame you if it XtciEALLV h a t e , playing fizzles. C A C D 3 W IT H A A \ A R O O N GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to be as self-sufricient as possible In critical career situations to­ day. You’re not likely to get X (r support from associates. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You won't mind being helpful JmL MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS b"*** f. ■*»a cm) WHEN I WAS IN HERE YESTERDAr YO U SAVE M E A £ TE A K D M IC E T H IS : £IZE FOR THE SA*AE s W PNEY Zi Lm BUGS BUNNY □nn □ □ED noEioo □□□no □□□□□ ndc ddO r Ii” i* 53 Knapsack 54 Predicament 56 Entym* (luff.) 57 Biblical garden 58 Minutes of court 69 Scariat 60 Auctioneer’s word 61 Jump j* 41 44 *0 47 SI 5* 11 39 DOWN •T h 1 Sam* (prtf.) *1 •1 l our (C)19«e t)» Nf 4 me " LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oc|. 23) Be­ ing too demandi ng of sub­ or di nat es wi l l defeat y o u r purpose today. If you want their cooperation, try being charming Instead of cranky. SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov.22) You're the type of person wlto Is usually open-handed and gener­ ous when dealing with others, hut today you may not give unless yon first get. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 1 Unfortunately, not everyone with whom you'll he associating today will he eager to do things your way. Don't Ik - too insistent upon ealllng the shots. CAPRICORN ID rr.22-Ja n. 19) T ry to distinguish today between sensible caution and outright pessimism. Negative thinking will stop you from doing things vou could accomplish. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Fch. 19) 1 f tilings in general are going well for you at this time, don't gloat over vour good fortune In front of a less successful friend. today, provided it's your own Idea. Hut If someone asks for aid before you think to help, you might refuse them. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In­ vestment proposals that offer ple-ln-the-sky rewards must be carefully analyzed today. Be cautious or you may end up with a piece of burnt crust. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Maki ng Im pulsive decisions could lead to your undoing today. Judgments should not be made in haste, regardless of how much you're pressured. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) 9 you expect perfection In coworkers today, you must first examine your own behavior patterns. Colleagues will follow the example you set. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) l lils Is not a good day for you to go on a shopping spree. Your extravagance could cause you to spend more than you should or huv things you'll never use. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may be more tolerant w it h c a s u a l a c q u a in ta n c e s to d a y than you will be with family members. Don't unwisely court a domestic rumble. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) TM s is a day when things that usually go smoothly could un­ expectedly misfire. If you lose your cool. It will only make a bad situation worse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Today you might find yourself at lunch or dinner with freeloaders. Don't be a patsy: let them pay their fair share. C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R CtM xity O pt)* crw<ogr*mt w * ciMI*d horn quotation* by lunout poopw. p u t and p ru an t Each latta> in tho ciphn, liar .0 1 tor anotha* Tcutty » CK* N ag u M f by CONNIE WIENER '*J Y F I MKFPV GEUI AUYJXPV: CPKUFCI7 MPUU YA IQRV WVYEXYEL NKVBPV: MKFPV." I PA, — MP RAP KRFCGV REXEGME. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "Playing Shakespeare is very tiring to sit down unless you’re a king " — Josephine Hull 1 You never get W IN A T BRIDGE FRANK A N J ERNEST by Bob Thaves H l , f v ^ y g o O Y ------ N O T I C E " ■u By Ja m e s Jaco b y A N Y T H IN G P lF F E f? £ N r? j-N L ■ J -- 'T T £^3x l •■***•«*•« 'TVh *»V4LS 3 ' 6 by Jim Davis GARFIELD CRASH' I W O N P E K W MV JO N ALW AYS T A K E S ME G O L F IN G ? SORRY A B O U T YOUR WNPOW.StR. M Y C A T IS JU S T PICKING UP TH E GAM E •V This mighty fine slam contract will always make If East holds the spade king. Furthermore, If the club king Is In the West hand guarded only once, you can play a club to the Jack and then the ace will drop the king for an easy 12 tricks. What If that club to the Jack loses to East's king and East now returns a spade? Do you finesse? If clubs are splitting 3-3. you can pitch dummy's spade on your fourth club. But if clubs don't spilt, your only chance is the finesse. Of course, a 50-50 finesse Is a better chance than a 36 percent chance of a 3-3 split. What you’d really like Is a way of finding out about the clubs before taking the spade finesse. So how do you go about it? Win the ace of diamonds, play A -K of hearts and king of diam onds, and then ruff a diamond. Next, play a club to the ace and a low club toward the queen, in today's deal. East must rise wit it the king, solving your problem. Suppose that East plays low arid Wesl were to win the club king. If West started with only two clubs, he would now be forced to lead away from the spade king, if West had a third club, he could play It, but now you would know whether clubs were splitting 3-3 before you had to decide whether to take a spade finesse. Finally. If West had more than three clubs to the king, you would simply have to take the spade finesse. NORTH 111* ♦ as M J lit 7 5 .1 ♦ K64 ♦ A J .1 W EST ♦ K ID 7 .1 Yfi EAST ♦ J 9642 MS 2 ♦ J JO 9 7 ♦ H) R 7 5 ♦ K 9 4 0 B .12 SOUTH ♦ AO » A K Q 8 4 ♦ A 5 ♦ 06 4 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Norib East Pass Pass Pass Pass at 4t 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South IT 4♦ 44 69 Opening lead: ♦ J w CUCK!^ - *6 ANNIE JW PAYS by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS T R IV IA M A R K E R Someday this would be a great spot for a telephone booth. NOIM5PN5E. Vt/HYvVotlP CLAflK KPNT COMEWAYOUT HEKE^ r vm / ^ gunshots /! 4 .^ ' W. * 6 -W V * * / v -r -c i F j. x- ■* m-hoh ITS Gone ANFtY Q V IfT . NO! H6A* sm im r/f* , by Leonard Starr FOOT$T§P9f*» COMI/T UP t V fM tU �by buoMoot Mur* and crttntoM _ of t o w w o n Stars Owi­ n ' Harwsood. Ronny Con and Nor­ to n FjB. (Fart* of 2) ® J § J W r U M W W A South (9 MOW -U * fog* Tta ■" (W7J» DMnaRom. ■Wy'Ooo tragic caraor of N u n Mngar M o HoMay. «n o w addWien to drugs McrMMd aa her popularity dto. CD • *•* 001/ Dorat Open third round Nva from Miami, Fla. • ( t o M O W "Prana luapocr (1B*2) Mao Farraa. Tart G vr An apparantty law-aOMng citmn bacomaa ttia chat auapact a a hunt for a M l murdarar aftar ttapptog forward to oftar information to tha (O flM M tM n u J Ml M O W "Oparanon Cross E*flN*" (IBM ) Richard Conta. Rory CM k m v A commando group kid­ nap* a Gorman iaadar to uaem a*, chango tor an Amarican. 2:30 s s r ^ r F 2^ 3:35 QGUNSMOKE _ 4.-00 3 ) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL In­ diana at Michigan iLival (t1)CHIFt |M)WE R I COOKING NOW m GREATEST AMERICAN HERO S 4:30 0 ® LPOA GOLF Kampar Opan third round, lira from Kaanapaii God Club m Maui. Hawaii ® 0 WIDE WORLD OF EPORfTt Schaduiad ' Amanca t Downhill” mans stung compatition. umaday covaraga from Aipan. Colo; World Gymnastic! Championship!, woman i compatition from Montraal iTipad) 0 (10) MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 t t FI4HIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:00 (11)DUKES OFHAZZARO (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVXWg 0 (t) STREET HAWK S 5:05 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK For«ign Investing' Guast Andra Sharon managing diraclor ot Simms Capital Management 5:35 t t MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENtNQ m§ a maonwre Mksr atoning |to m an iratani tottery game in 1 0WMOCLOUD 0 9) REMINGTON STEELE Stasiaand Lauratrylo Andamws3 IHOs TV star, instereo. 0 LOVE BOAT Doc romances a psychologist, a math who it a compulsive gambler, a woman re­ futes to play second banana lo a performing orangutan. Guest stirs include Thom Bray and Donald O'Connor g |1tHNOCPENOCNT NEWS (M l DOCTOR WHO « 10:05 10:30 1140 S ® c D 0 ® r (ll)MAUOC ( « TALES FROM THE DARK* MOB Horrible incidents plague a young couple in Iheir newly-ac­ quired brownsi one and their witch­ craft-practicing neighbor (Adolph Caesar) may be lo blame 11:05 S NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERB 11:30 0 9 ) Sa t u r d a y m q h t liv e Host John iithgow Musics) guests: Mr Mister (“ Broken Wings." "Kyrie") in stereo (R| CD 0 JESSE OWENS STORY A young Jesse Owens iDonsn Hsrewood) enters Ohio State University where tus track achievements lead him to the 1938 Berlin Olympics Georg Slsnlord Brown. George Kennedy end DebOi Morgan costar IPait 1of 2t ® 0 START OF SOMETHING BIG Profiles ot Bob Hope. Joen Collins and Juko igietias. Ihe origins of "I Love Lucy.” Uncle Sam. the bikini, potato chips and ice cream (R) 0 (tt) MOVIE Scanners" (t98t) Jennifer 0 Neill. Patrick McGoohan 0 (•) MOVIE Kits Daddy Good­ bye 119811Fabian. Marilyn Burns 12:05 a NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 ® Q MOVIE The Treasure O' The Sierra Madia' (1948) Hum. phrey Bogart. Waiter Huston 1:00 0 9 ) I ROCKS TONIGHT 1:05 91 n ig h t 6:00 0 (10) GREAT MOMENTS WITH NATIONAL GCOOAAPHIC From tha aaotc wildlife ot Iha Namib Desert to a daring rail race down tna Yukon River 10 years ot Na­ tional Geographic specials are re­ viewed Hal Hoibiook hosts 0 ( 1 ) BLUE KNIGHT 5:05 31 WRESTLING 6:30 0 3 ) NSC NEWS l|) 0 CSS NEWS ABC NEWS Q 7:00 0 ® d a n c e FEVER Judges B.iiy Hulsey, Barbara Eden, tai Babiioma a-id Randy Gardner In stereo CD O HEE HAW Guests Hank Wil­ liams J r . Keith Whitley, Merle Kil­ gore Rattlesnake Anme Ernest Bttgnine ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AM) FAMOUS Inlervwws with En­ gelbert Humperdinck. Charles Bronson and wife J>il Ireland Ger­ many t Prince Von Thurn Und Tans and actor Cornel Wilde, a tour ot tha Far East with Billy Dae Williams (R) (11) SUCK ROGERS (!) DEMPSEY E MAKEPEACE Altar all other methods fail. Makepeace comas up with an idea that she hopes w.ii tree hostage! laken in an attempted bank rob­ bery 1 7:30 0 (9 MONEY MATTERS Fea­ tured Dr Judson King, en­ trepreneur and Prastdant ot Florida Ventura Group 0 (tt) MOVIE Valley Girl” 11983) Nicolas Cage. Deborah Foreman A high school girl breaks oil her ro­ mance with a punkar because the relationship lhr talent her standing within her peer group 0 (10) A TRIBUTE TO COUNTRY GREATNESS Lee Greenwood. But Monroe end the Biuegrass Boys. Ronny Robbins. Ricky Skaggs. The Whites and Tammy Wynett# pay musical tribute lo the late Marly Robbins and the late Mother Maybeila Carter 0 (l)B A N A C E K 8:05 31 CENTENNIAL The Venneford Bench is threatened by a devastat­ ing bhuard. Levi Zandt (Gregory Harrison) yisiis his boyhood home in PennsyNarua. the trail hands antoy a boat reunion whan Mule Canby (Greg Multavey) rides through town as the crack, one-armed marksman Oaring Dan (Part 8 ol ____ 11.-00 0 ® ® 0 ® WRISTLMO 09OMRR/TES 0 SPEAK EASY (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA 0 ( B ) BATMAN 11:30 O FACE THE NATION O THIS WEEK WITH DAVtC -------- L I Y g (TO) GOURMET COOKING |B) BATMAN S 8:30 a NIGHT TRACKS 2:50 ® Q MOVIE Eapiesso Bongo 11980) Laurence Harvey Sylvia Syms 3:00 0 (It ) MOVIE Men In War” (1997) Robert Ryan. Aido Ray 0 (■) MOVIE Cry Ot The Ban­ shee' 11970) Vincent Price. Elisa­ beth Bergner 3:05 a NIGHT TRACKS 4:05 a NIGHT TRACKS MORNING _ 5:00 qbaanoeo 0 (1 1 ) NEWS 0 ( 8 ) THE AVENGERS 5:05 a NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 ® d AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:00 ) Q LAW AND YOU 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 (1 1 ) IMPACT IX NEWS 0 | 8 ) FOCUS 6:30 0 ® MONEY MATTERS ( D O SPECTRUM ® 0 THE SAINT (11)W.V QRANT WORLD TOMORROW 0 (•) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN S 7:00 i r s COMPANY I ROBERT SCHULLER (11) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER IT IS WRITTEN (8) JAMES ROBISON a 7:30 9 ) HARMONYANO GRACE 0 JIMMY BWAOOART (It ) PORKY PIG BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIEN08 (l)W.V. GRANT 8:00 0 (J) VOICE OF VICTORY < T O WORLD TOMORROW 0 (11) THE HUQGA BUNCH A young girl learns the true value of hugging when she visits the fantasy land ot Ihe Hugga Bunch Stars Ganme James. Natalie Masters S (tO) SESAME STREET (R)g (•HARRY JONES 8:30 0 ® (SlINOAV MASS ® 0 (DAY Of DISCOVERY ____ A MIRACLE ® o EXPECT i 0 (I) OAVID EPLEY 8:00 0 9 ) WORLD TOMORROW (X) 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled profile ol singer Rosemary Clooney, corporate testing tor drug abuse ® FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 0 (It ) SUPER SUNDAY 0 | 10) CATS ANO DOGS 0 0 ) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF o 8:30 0 9) VIBRATIONS ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12) 0 ( H ) PINK PANTHER 8:30 0 9 ) FACTS OF LIFE Tha guts ‘ 0 (W | FAINTING CERAMICS form a makeshift singing group 9'35 when Andy arranges tor them lo a ANDYGfVFFITM sing on stage with El DeBarge. in 10.00 siarao (R )g 9 ) REAL TO REEL ® 0 BENSON Banaon petitions (11) MOVIE "Breaking Away” to have an innocent man rfleeted (1979) Dennis Christopher. Paul from prison g Dooley A bicycle enthusiast m ■ smalt college town spenda Na postfcOO rugh school summer trying to sort 0 ( £ GOLDEN GIRLS Rosa's out his plans lor lha future while gnet-counseling clients begin show­ training tor the two biggest races ol ing up si Ihe girls' house. In stereo tus Me ® 0 JESSE OWENS STORY Jasso Owens’ record-breaking 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING trace performance at tha 1MB Ber­ 10:05 lin Olympics to Mowed by a ilia of IQ QOOO NEWS humanitarian deeds overshadowed 1 7:05 Q WRESTLING 7:30 12:30 0 ® ! M I E T THE PRESS ® 6 WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) GOOD NEIGHBORS Mar­ gos wmd-break may mean tha downfall of the Goods' fruit crop 1:00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Atlaniic Coast Conference Champion­ ship Game live from Greensboro N C. CD 0 NBA BASKETBALL Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ert(Livel O WRESTLING (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “Lord Mountballen The Last Vice­ roy” Despite continuing disagreemeni among Ihe various Indian fac­ tions. Louis and Edwma Mountbatien then task completed, reluctant^ prepare to leave India lPart6of 6i g S 11 MOVIE A G.imcnng Ot Eagles I1983i Rock Hudson Rod Taylor Shocked t| her husband » s*erT..ng harshness to his men an Air Force commander t wile leaves him 2:00 ® O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 0 (It ) MOVIE D<ary Ol A Mad Housewile (19701 Carrie Snodgrass Richard Beniamin A New York housewife despondent over the superficiality of her family and everyday kit linalty yields to having an affair with a writer who turns out to be a bora 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Dance in America Dance Theatre ot Harlem in A Streetcar Named Desire Virginia Johnson tBianche Ou Boisi Julie Fa'll IStella Kowalski) and Lowell Smith iStanley Kowal­ ski) are the featured dancers m this ballet derived from the Tennessee Williams play and choreographed by Valerie Beilis to ihe music ol Ihe Aiei Norlh movie score Geoffrey Holder s Bene and Syhna Pas de Deui aie also performed 2:30 ® 740____ 0 ® PUNKV BREWSTER Former astronaut Bun Atorm hetpe ehrtdren deal with the space shuttle disaster in stereo □ D 0 B O MINUTES ® 0 OfSNEY SUNDAY MOV* "The Richest Cat in the World” Scheming refetivee kidnap • cat who was willed S5 mwon □ 0 (11) FAME Jesse seeks revenge when his good triend is murdered by ■ gang leader In stereo 0 ( B ) ITS A LIVING S 1:05 (D O N E W 3 0 fit) MOVIE The Purple Gang' (19801 Barry Sullivan Robert Blake 0 (I) MOVIE Future Woman 119781 Shirley Eaton Richard Wyler ________SU N N Y _ ) NBC NEWS CSS NEWS !® 10 IfABC ! NET'S g 0 ® SILVER SPOONS The cap­ tain of me football teem steals RiCk s girllnend In stereo 0 (•) TALES FROM THE DARK12:00 SEX A radio talk show host (Jerry ® WATCH ON WASHINGTON Stiller) has reason to worry when he 0 NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW A re­ teceives a string ot eerie phone cans view ol me 1989-88 NCAA Basket­ ball season and a praview of the up­ 8:00 coming NCAA Tournament 0 ® AMAZING STOWES A hor­ 0 (It ) MOVIE Dura Changing ror novelist is lerromed by a phan­ Habits (19831 Susanna Pteshette. tom that appears in his bathroom Cions Leachman Attar her third ar­ mirror iPostponed from an earlier rest the flamboyant madam ol n date i in stereo New Orleans bordaito it tenl lo a D O MURDER. SHE WROTE convent lor 90 days ot rehabilita­ 0 (111MOVIE Yants 1 1979)Lisa tion Eichhorn Richard Gere Several 0 (to) FAWlTY TOWERS Basil American soldiers become involved finds one guest he likes and ona he in romantic affairs while stationed dislikes, and gels caught in com­ in England during World War II promising situations by his wife Sy­ 0 110) NATURE A study ot the gi­ bil ant saguaro cactus and its interac­ 0 (•) MOVIE National Vttvet tion with me plants and animals ol (19491 Eliyabetn Taylor. Mickey the American Southwest s Sonoran Rooney A young girl Irams her Desert in stereo Z i horse to ride in the Grand National 0(B|COLUMBO tr a c k s 1:30 8:00 0 ( j ) GIMME a BREAK) Nail ac­ cepts a |0b tinging on a cruise ship •nth her es-husbend (Part 1ot 2) In stereo <R| CD O AiRWOLF Hawke and Ar­ changel attempt to rescue an air­ craft designer and tus menially handicapped son from some Ihugs |Hl * O REDO FOXX SHOW Al's life is lurried upside down when he mutl cope with a new waitresa and the return ol a former totter child 9 MOV* "Tha MoPy Maguiraa" 1*70) Saan Connary, Richard Harrla. In tha tosh coal mining country of 1870a Pahnsytvania, an jndarcoyar desack.a puna a tacrat society of terrorists. ® 0 GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE Moses (John Maneyl leads me oppressed ivaentes out ol Egypt Jhd through dmne inter­ vention parts the waters ot Ihe Red Sea so mat they may escape their slave masters Pharaoh Joseph Campanula 0 (8) MOVIE Louis Armstrong Chicago Style (19751 Ben Vereen. Red Buttons The famous musi­ cian s early career it plagued by a tailing marriage and problems with me mob 3:00 Q 9 ) SPORTSWORLD Scheduled John Cotims vs Robbie Sims tor me USBA Middleweight title, scheduled tor II rounds live from Las Vegas Nev 0 (10) BROWN SUGAR Lera Horne |azz pianist Rarei Scott, dancer-choreographer Katherine Dunham. Eaitha Kilt singer Joyce Bryant and Dorothy Dandndge are proMed Q 3:30 D 0 PGA GOLF Dora! Open hnel round ’.kf Irons \t.am., Fla ® o GREATEST HEROES OF THE BIBLE When Solomon (Tom HaHiCki displays wisdom >n a dis­ pute between two women who claim me same baby he ends a bit­ ter rivalry with hit brother (John Saaom lor me* tamer s throne Q MOVIE 4 For Teias (1963l Frank Sinatra. Ursula Andress A shady banker comes up with a nas­ ty way to settle me differences be­ tween a pair ol leudmg cowboy! 4:00 0 (J) LPGA GOLF Kemper Open Imal round live from Kaanapaii God Club m Maui. Hawaii ffl(1t)BJ/LOOO S i (10) MUSIC IN TIME 0 (I) WILD KINGDOM A look al Africa's cheetahs, lions and leop­ ards mat are able to coenst even though they compete tor the same food 4:30 ® O BOG UECKERS WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS 0 (8) LORNE GREENE S NEW W10ERNE38 A look at me buds ol me war-lorn Falkland! locusts on the islands penguin population 5:00 D 0 SHORTS SUNDAY Donald Curry vs Eduardo Rcdnguei tor the World WfiterwwgM title scheduled lor 15 rounds live from Fort Worm. Teias ® 0 WORLO CUP SKIING Sameday coverage ol the Mens Giant Slalom from Aspen. Colo ( I t ) DANIEL BOONE (t«> FIRING LME What * Wrong with the Political Parties?” Guests New Republic editor Mi­ chael Kmgsiey and Washington Mommy editor Charles Paters. 0 (•) STAR SEARCH Guest Arm JuLan In stereo (R) S EVENING 6:00 i 9 ) D O ® O ncw s I tt) GRIZZLY ADAMS (to) DOCTOR WHO (•) STAR GAMES Sports com- 740 (tot w o o o w R u r r s 5:00 ® 0 B M N O 8 O (TH U ) 0 (1 1 ) RUBS Q BEVERLY HH.LBR.UEJ (MON, THU) 5:15 Q WORLD AT LARQI (WED) 5:30 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 0 ® *) 1*1 » < COUNTRY (UX-FRfl sin ) BRANOCO (MON) CAN YOU BS TIM— NT Q U t -t (TUl-THU) « 740 8:00 0 ® NBC NEWS 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ~ O EYEWITNESS DAYBRBAK ® 1(11)0000 DAY) ! NEWS ) (B) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN I 6:30 0 ® NEWS J J O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ABC'S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING Q 0 (It ) TOM ANO JERRY IX FUNTIME 0 ( B ) FAT ALBERT ®o 6:45 ( T O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY } O CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOO MORNING AMERICA 2 (tt)G I.J O E (10) FARM OAV (•) HEATHCLIFF I 7:15 0 ( 10) AM WEATHER 8:30 0 ® ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A woman invite* her strange cousin to tag along on a camping ii.p with her boyfriend In stereo 8:00 O DRESS GRAY The strong, willed commandant ol a prestigious military academy covers up me shocking truth behind the deem ot a cadet Tonight in the 60t Cadet David Hand (Patrick Cassidy) is murdered to months alter enrolling m me academy Also stars Hal Hol­ brook Alec Baldwin and Lloyd Bridget iPart 1 ot 2)3 D 0 NATIONAL SONGWRITER AWARQS From me Performing Arts Center m Nashville Term . the 6th annual presentation of awards hon­ oring country music songwriters in the categories of contemporary end traditional ballad contemporary and traditional upbeat Country rock, comedy ' novelty end song ot Ihe year Winner* we chosen by readers ot Muuc City Newt maga­ zine Host* Roy Crwk. Barbara Eden ® 0 MOVIE Live And Lei O * 119731 Roger Moore. Jana Sey­ mour Secret agent James Bond dodges sharks, crocodiles end voo­ doo spent during an attempt to lo­ cale e Caribbean drug operation IRILJ 0 ItOI MASTERPIECE THEATRE FIFTEEN YEARS Robin Emt. Susan Hampshire Jean Marsh. Tim Pigoll Smith Diana Rigg end senes host Alistair Cooke are among me celebrities saluting Ihe 15-year an­ niversary ot Masterpiece The­ atre r; 10:00 0 1 » MILLIONAIRE MAKER 10.05 11 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:35 11 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 O ® (1) O NEWS (I DHAWAJI FIVE-0 (10) AOAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD Models ol Enterprise Kamsky Associates Guests Vir­ ginia Kamsky and her associates discuss their efforts lo epen lines ot trade with China |Rl 0 (l| HONEYMOONERS S 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview w<m Faye Duna­ way. wnlertammenl m the Soviet Union |JI o JESSE OWENS STORY Jesse Owens record-breaking Hack peilormance at the 1938 Ber­ lin 0iymp.es is loiiowtd by a Me Ot humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal cnarges o' la* evasion Stars Dori­ an Herewood Ronny Ccv and Nor­ man Fen IPart 2 ol 2) ® O NEWS 0 |B) MOVIE Time Travelers' 11:35 11 JOHNANKERBERG ■ (MON) 1240 145 >30 i IIDFUNTtTONU I to|M*TU ROGERS (R) (•) VOLTRON. 0CFCN0CR OF TT* UNIVERSE _____ 8:35 12 BEWITCHED THU) 5:50 ICAPfTOL (11) GREATSFACE COASTER (to) FAMTMO WITH ILONA (1t)JITS0NS (B)ROBOTCCH QlDRBABBOt JBANN* Q BEVERLY MUBLLMBI Q WORLD AT LARQC(FRl) 240 h*in.o «M sm i •40 « S 0 ® (840 1DIVORCE COURT 13} 0 1 JDO ® 0NAHUE 1 ® 0 TtCTAC DOUGH 0 (1 1 ) WALTONS 0 1 tO) SESAME S T R E T (R)Q 0 ( B ) KNOTS LANOMQ 8:05 Q haul I K S 8:30 1 ® 0 JLOVE CONNECTION JOKER'S WILD 1 8:35 5 2 1LOVE LUCY (£, FAMILY10.00 TWSlR) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ~ O BARNABY JOSNS I tt) BIO VALLEY (M) SECRET CITY (•) KNOTS LANOMG S i 0 ® 0NEW S (tt)SEwrrcMEO (to) M U N O U MOST ENGLISH (MOBR 1 245 0 (Ml GREAT (TUI. THU) Q WOMANWATCH (FKI) 0|to)MV>TtNYt(WED) 0 (N| BOSWELL'S JOURNAL (FRO i SANTA BARBARA } GUIDING UO h T ®L oSB< OENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (1 1 ) SCOOBY 0 00 0 ( W) f l o r io a s ty l e 0 (B ) INSPECTOR GAOQCT 340 0 (•) rockforo fh.es 1245 QPERRY MASON 12-30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW % i 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HHLWLUCS i-o o ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11)DICK VANDYKE (to) A 'EDS FOLK / ROCK RCUNION (MON) to) SURVIVAL (TUC) (tot NATURE (WED) a {0 345 12 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 0 (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( W) MMTER ROGERS (R) (B )M A S K .Q S 4:00 0 ® U T T L I HOUSE ON THE OtrrRENT STROKES S MIRV GRIFFIN lODTHUNOCRCATSg 1(10) SE1AASE STREET (R )g J (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 1045 10:30 * BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 PRtCC tS RK3HT ® 0 BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS Dollywood's Dolly ® M *OAY 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAWTINQ (TUE) 0 (to) MAOC OF OR. PAMTING (WED) 0 (to) FAINTING SOUTHERN LAN08CAPU(THU) (10) FAMTMO CERAMICS (FRt) (!) BRADY SUNCM i( I I MOV* « S shot h lB l KATHTS KTTCHEH (THUJ i (Bt FLYING NUN NEW LOVE AMERICAN Q FlM TSTO N U 8:05 11 NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured the making ot a wildMe documentary, archival lootage ot Theodore Roosevelt s trip into me Amazon basin, me making of Tabasco on Louisiana l Avery is­ land Tom Chapm hosts ORLEANS (Tlli) OOSOTB ( to) BCBAMf S T R U T (R )g It) SUPIRFWENOS QOUNSMOKC AFTERNOON 0(1t)BO SN EW HART 2:05 0® ® 0® © N EW 3 0 (11) M ACK SHEEP SQUAD- petition featuring cast members from The ineiders"Santa Barbare” and Hollywood Beet." Seminnet round 10:35 IQ ROLAND MARTIN 5'30 I HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF IRBC * 5 09)llfM*ry**atoottocwn- 0 (M | B U S M E S S F U * 3* ° ® 0 FOA BOWLING tiso.ooo Trwa Vahra Opan iiva from Land­ mark flacraation Cantar m Paorta. M • (WtPRCMNTC 3:30 • (to) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Pad ona of a four-part tpadal amiHad Black Hollywood Tha Way It Wal ■aramma* Iha black imago in aarty movras and tha growth of indapandant black him compamas |R| 1040 ) M iM ffa | HtALTHMATTERS IITN W R ffTIM (to) NOVA (THU) (10) BOSWELL FOB THE DE­ FENCE (FRI) 0(B)M AN M X 10A31 1:05 0 (1 1 )0 0 IQ MOV* THE UNIVERSE 445 fu n ts to n es i THREE* COMPANY (11) TRANSFORMERS (S) SHE-RA FRMCESS OF 4:30 1:30 i O _ THE WORLD TURNS (ll)OOM ERPVLl 2:00 445 ® ANOTHER WORLD O O N E LIFE TO LIVE (tl)ANOY GRIFFITH (10) MAOELIME COOKS (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW Q E R A O V BUNCH She Doesn't Look Country, But Talks Like Good Old Girl Bjr V ernon S c o tt UPI Hollywood R e p o rte r HOLLYW OOD (UPI) - Dolly Parlon looked anything but a country girl in her modernistic chrome penthouse suite of of­ fices on (he Sunset Strip, but she still talked and acted the part of a Tennessee good old girt. She was bursting with en­ thusiasm for her latest project. Dollywood. a sort of Disneyland of country music, food and culture in the Smoky Mountains. Th e buxom blonde singer Is In partnership with the. owners of what was the area’s Silver Dollar City amusement park, giving the 400-acre establishment a new name (Dollywood) and a new (heme for the nation’s tourists. Several years ago Dolly was searching Tennessee’s Sevier County for real estate on which to build a theme park for her favorite part of the country. The operators of Silver Dollar City suggested she Join their going concern. Parton liked the Idea and brought her energy and Ideas lo the park. "Th is is one of the best things that ever happened to me." said Parton. resplendent In a low decollete blouse and tight black pants. She was relaxed on a couch In her office looking every bit the star, her long tresses cascading over her shoulders. “ I wanted to lake something back to my home town." she said. "Dollywood Is in Pigeon Forge, only 25 miles from Knox­ ville and a five-hour drive from Nashville. It's on the main tourist route In those wonderful mountains. "It's a Joy and pleasure to be part of it. And I'm happy I didn’t have to start from scratch." Parton will be on hand for opening week ceremonies May 2-9 and will appear three or four times a year In concert at the park's Parton's Back Porch Th e ­ ater. "We got all kinds of exciting things going on." she said. "Th e re are rides like the Smoky Mountain River Ram­ page and a lot of kiddie attracl i o n s . W e al so h a v e t he Dollywood Express, a flve-mllc old-fashioned train ride through the Smokies like they used to be 100 years ago. "There's also a replica of the house 1 grew up In and a Dolly P arton m u se u m , sort of a rags-to-rlches history of m y Mfe. It has souvenirs, mementoes, original m anuscripts of m y songs, pictures and gifts. "We have a lot of good restau­ rants featuring southern dishes. My favorite is Aunt Cranny's Dixie Flxins. I helped raise m y nieces and nephews and now they call me Aunt Granny. It will serve tum lp greens, pinto beans, c o r n b r e a d , s o ut he r n frie d chicken and all those good things." The Miner's Diner restaurant will serve burgers, fries and fried apple pie. Th e re ’s also the ChUl-n-StufT restaurant. Yet another attraction Is the Music Hall, an old-time theater in which country music will hold sway, much of It provided by members of Parton's family. Dollywood will be big on mountain crafts and arts. A music store will sell replicas of country musical Instruments and. of course. Parton's records. The Silver Dollar Grist Mill & Bakery will feature a hand-hewn log mill that grinds fresh (lour and meal for the bakery that sells hot cinnamon bread, carrot cake and cookies. "Next year we’ll build a big amphitheater for concerts by country and western music stars." Parton said. "That will allow us to do some national T V musical shows right from the park. "W e’U be open six months a year when the Smokies arc their most beautiful with flowers and trees In bloom and the streams flowing by." Parton says she likes to think of herself as a good b u si­ nesswoman. She has Invested wisely over the years with most of her projects related to the music business. She's currently developing a new T V and film production deal with Universal. Pictures. \ She said her Involvement wtth Dollywood hasn't Interfered with her singing and acting carcetv She performs In concerts around ’ the country'and is now working wi th Ja n e Fo n da and L ily Tom lin on a movie follow-up to their hit film, "9 to 5 ." "Sm oky Mountain National Park is one of the most visited of all the national parks." she said. "So we expect to see a lot of folks at Dollywood. If it's a success we’re thinking about opening amusement parks In other parts of the country with themes to fit the areas. "I'm real proud of Tennessee and 1 want to do something to help brtng employment and at­ tention to the state. " P e o p l e t h i n k of us as hillbillies and moonshiners. That's not how it is. I think Dollywood will show Tennessee In a true light." O F to D d lh u tT B S l ‘ m S Y L V E S T E R S TA LLO N E ■Rfliffifiv Top 20 Video Rentals 12:00 ® o ROUTE 68 ffl| 11) CHARLIE S ANGELS 12:05 t t JIMMY SWAGQART 12:30 0 9 ) FANTASY ISLANO 1:00 ® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Trouble in Mind” (Kn* Krislotterson. Genevieve Bujoidl , Turtle Diary (Glenda Jackson Ben Kmgsiey l Highlandar (Seen Connery Christopher Lembeytl 0 ( 8 ) SOUL TRAIN 1:05 Q WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 f £ Q MUSIC CITY U S A . ® 0 MOVE Station S > Sahara (1964) Carroll Baker. Peter Van Eyck 1:35 51 LARRY JONES 2:00 ® O NEWS 2:05 12 CHILDREN’S FUND 2:30 ® 0 CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCM 2:35 51 CHILDREN OF T H I STR U TS 3:20 ® O MOVIE The True Slory Ot Jesse James *( 1957) Robert Weg­ ner. Hope Lange 3:35 Q WORLD AT LARGE 4:00 CATHOLIC MASS LOS A N GELES (UPI) - The top 20 video cassette rentals, based o n Billboard's survey of rentals: 1. Rumbo; First Blood Pari II — Thorn-EM I-HBO Home Video 2. Prlzzt's Honor — ABC Mo­ tion Pictures. Vestron 3. Mask — Universal City Studios 4. St. Elmo's Fire — RCA Columbia Pictures 5. Mad Max Beyond Th u n derdome — Warner Home Video 6. Teen Wolf — Paramount l lome Video 7. Weird Science — Universal City Studios 8. Beverly Hills Cop — Para­ mount Pictures Home Video 9. Gremlins — Warner Home Video 10. Pale Rider — W arner Home Video 11. Fleteh — MCA Distribution Corp 12. Ghostbuslers — R C A Columbia Pictures Home Video 13. The Emerald Forest — Embassy Home Entertainment 14. My Science Project — Touchstone 15. Creator — Thom -EM l-HBO Video 16. Red Sonja — CBS-Fox Video 17. The Breakfast Club — Universal City Studios 18. The Man With One Red Shoe — CBS-Fox Video 19. A View To A Kill — CBS Fox Video 20. Amadeus — Thorn-EMIHBO Video 19 748 g -f n l i k a i/ r n NAKED IC A fiE r HOT RESORT • # • • SANFORD^-! A AIRPORT R E S TA U R A N T S H A N G A R L O U N G E NOW SERVING COMPLETE OINNER MENUS UNTIL* P.M. (EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 TO 4:30 P.M.) T n ts -to l. 7 B.KS.-B R.KS.I *A— . 7 l . l / l »■ »■ ! «SM. 7 a.IW.-S I J s li • U ** .* M j r . h II PUSH 1^ 1 I II �• ’ *• * * . SC— Iv a n in g He raid, Sanford, P I. . . • • * * i » Sunday, M a rc h t , IM S DOUBLE M A N U F A C T U R E R ’ S COUPONS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS M A R C H 9, 1 9 8 6 QUANTITY MONTS w 7 d .America’s Superm arket PRICES GOOD MARCH 9-12, 1086 TM m nom a PINKY PIO PRESH PORK SMRERIBS W-0 BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEFe CENTER CUTS CORNED BEEF BRISKETS 69 39 LB. i\] Sa 3’ j LBS. A DOWN I U 1 CMO*C|. R E G U L A R A L IG H T BUDWEISER Mi l _ _ 42oz. T il P 12 PAK 12*02. ^HHIATMf J SIZE pirlBIUr T A Limit 1 with S5.00 or more purchate axel. cigt. CANS Limit two 12-paks with $5.00 or purchase axel. cigi. REGULAR or LEMOH/LIME SKIN CONOITION UADTSON HOuae ALL YMRICTIES S MACARONI S CHEESE BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM POT PIES c >2 THRIFTY MAIO APPLE SAUCE Hoi. 5 , sr SIZE i 50-02. > JAR get one... LAV S RUFFLES DEEP SOUTH t u tout cituaowoa i >u iiq i . w CNtDONMOUt cilia MAYONNAISE ls5 POTATO CHIPS £ Limit 1 with SC CO or mom . purchase eict. cigs. SOJtPffi FREE] lu It GUI11 t i u UCMVXJR ttUX ®kois — ’ t V A ,( I *»••v‘.*jL , Mnuii "* Mai Minnie mat# Maid O R A N G E JU IC E $ 1 19 99 araamis ® p<* UO Uan« Sup#. Bonus Cwtifca OUI cn#ckout count*,* '"X T * / T \ r 0'*’ on# l'M#0 II »Ou found Pm * X Sup#. Bonus A ( 1 Sup#. Bonut Csrtiler# Ip, ttcn 5u„ , Steeps on m c ii earnest# V / Bonus S p ^^l ,ou 5“ p" ? A ? SUPIRBRAND GRADE A ALL VARIETIES URGE EGGS LJ CHEK DRINKS 2 LTR. BTL D0Z @ < iH f t E ASTOR ALL GRINOS RISK HEAVY DUTY LIQUID COFFEE DETEiSENT . $069 win oat nuiD tuna town eminent 2 wiN om rtaio u r t i tows cuttf tori S »» •*- * m r r 16 oi. BTLS t PLUS DEPOSIT bum oar huiD sum low, eminent GOOD MUCH H I INI KETCHUP ~ a —m 32-w. BTL fia eUHoat nutosumtows eminent HUGO TWIN PAX COMBINATION or PEPPERONI SUNBELT WHITE 6 YELLOW TOWELS $069 64 oi SIZE HEINZ COCA-COU so, miM oat tiiuo u n i lows em inent Gooomatxm im m,H m M Q A \ T ? J w *'cal Astor OIEI COKE. TAB. SPRITE PIBB. CLASSIC COKE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE or PIZZA 30-OL ROLL r.T. nitn one nuiD u n i rows emiFieiii COOP MUCH t!7 INI_______ E $ 0 3 9 SIZE wtn oar nuto una lows eminent UNO MUCH >11 INI THRIFTY MAID SUGAR |ti.C .-M, 5-LB. BAG Wl WIIM ONI IK£!Dw*** lows ciitiiKAii a SUPERBRAND Whipjogging 12-ot. SIZE " " • " IB IW N B W "" * " ' �Program Aims To Help Elderly Living Alone She's a 75-year-old widow who has lived atone Tor more than 15 years, and she may have another 10 years of loneliness ahead of her. She has few relatives and no children who can visit her or care for her at home. She's probably poor, since her husband's pension is gone and her Social Security benefits are small. She's the typical elderly person living alone — and nearly 8 million of the nation's 27 million elderly are like her. Since I960, this segment has grown far more than the entire elderly popula­ tion. according to preliminary research by the new national Commission on Elderly People Living Alone. “ As a group, elderly people who live atone are significantly poorer, older and more disabled and discouraged than the over-65 population as a whole," says Robert N. Butler, chairman of the new 19-member commission. "They Taking Cara C heryl Jeasea may be the cross-section ol America s elderly in greatest need today." Butler Is chairman or the Department of Geriatrics and Adult Development at Mount Sinai Medical Center (New York). The commission he heads will, for the first time, address the unique needs and circumstances of those who arc elderly and alone. In the next three years, the program, which Is funded by the Commonwealth Fund, will provide 45 million for projects to improve the well-being of elderly Americans who live alone. Living alone tends to increase the problems of aging. It carries such risks as delayed recognition of and attention to health problems. Isolation, fear, falls and accidents in the home, and Inap­ propriate Institutionalization. Living Is also more expensive. The commission notes that the unmarried elderly spend nearly 16 percent of their Incomes on unrelmbursed medical expenses, while the married elderly spend only 9 percent. Ironically, these higher costs hit those who can least afTord them — women whose incomes have been reduced by Social Security and private pension regulations that focus on protecting employees (husbands) rather than families. Most elderly people don't live alone by choice, says the commission. The vast majority (78 percent) arc widows, whose chances of remarriage are poor. In addition, there arc fewer traditional Qott, M.D. family "care-givers" — married daugh­ ters and daughters-ln-law — and they're probably caught In a squeeze between the demands of children and a Job. The new commission will explore ways to ease some of these burdens. "Ideas and resources for alleviating the problems of elderly people living alone exist." says Karen Davis, director of the commission and chairman of the De­ partment of Health Policy and Man­ agement at The Johns Hopktns Univer­ sity School of Hygiene and Public Health. The commission plans to establish demonstration projects in communities nationwide. These projects will help elderly people cope with Isolation; expand the available alternative living arrangements; assure fair access to health and long-term care services; and Increase this group's buying power. The G u n Battles New Medicine Is Bad News Here Is a true story. It hap­ pened to me and. to one degree or another. It will happen to every practicing doctor In this country. Unfortunately, that means It may happen sooner or later to every American adult 65 years or older. My patient Is an 80-year-old man who Is active, vibrant, single and quite able to fend for himself — except when he has an attack of bronchial asthma. This past New Year's Day. he called me because he hadn’t slept the night before due to difficulty breathing. His selfadministered medicine had been Ineffective. I met him in the emergency room of the local hospital: I suspected he needed a form of treatment that was available only at the hospital: a m achine-powered aerosol to open his breathing passages. My suspicions were correct. of confusion and m isrepre­ On examination, he had moder­ sentation about the views of (law ately severe airway restriction. enforcement) on (the bill.) This was helped by the machine Frankly. I can't understand t r eat ment . After he began twhy." said Jerald R. Vaughn, breathing more comfortably. I executive director of the In­ offered him the option of re­ ternational Association of Chiefs maining in the hospital; I feared of Police. that once he returned home, he "Last July, before the Senate would experience another attack voted on the measure, several of breathing spasm. He said he proponents of the bill said law preferred to wait, so we com­ enforcement supported it when promised. I Increased his asthma In fact many of our organizations medicine, and he promised to had already formally gone call me later in the day if he on-thc-rccord In opposition," experienced breathing problems. Later that day. he did call Vaugh said referring to the NRA's position that the cop on back. He was quite breathless the beat backs the bill anti that it and was certain he would not Is the administrators that are make It through the night without help. We agreed on bucking the measure. hospitalization. That evening he 'R eal Threat* "W e." he said referring to was admitted and had a couple chiefs and sheriffs and other law of machine treatments. I altered enforcement leaders, "oppose the dose and schedule of his this legislation. We not only pills. He was able to sleep. In the morning, he was more represent the so-called rank and file, but most of us have come up comfortable, bu t still showed through the ranks and beUcve signs of breathing dUhcuhy. H a we are still part of them, tt Is our clearly needed a n o th e r 0 4 h o u r s collected Judgment, based on of observation and treatm ent. In the past, the m ajor part of o ur know ledge of effective my Job would have been com­ policing, that McClure-Volkmer. as drafted, presents a real threat pleted. M y further responsibllltes to the lives and safety of all who w o u l d h a v e c o n s i s t e d of reside in the United States. "We're not suggesting, nor s ta b ilizin g the patient and have we suggested at any time m aking sure that discharge in any way. that guns should be planning included a few days of taken away from sportsmen and v i s i t i n g - n u r s e s u p e rv is io n , other who have legitimate followed by an office call to reasons for owning weapons. We establish appropriate outpatient are concerned that McClure- medication schedules. However, this is not the past. Volkmer will have the very practical effect or making It In 1986,1am required to notify a easier for criminals and others government agency, known as a who can not demonstrate a peer review organization (PRO), legitimate need for owning them, that my Medicare patient re­ quired urgent admission. I had to obtain handguns." The bill, "dead on arrival" to obtain a certification number, according to Rep. Peter Rodino a t y p e o f b u r e a u c r a t i c (D-N.J.) chairman of the House permission, before the admission Ju d ic ia ry Sub-Com m itte on would be approved and the hospital paid. This was m y first Crime. Is nearing House action. Warner said only 21 votes arc direct contact with a PRO repre­ needed to pull the hogged-down sentative. The telephone conver­ bill out of the sub-committee sation went something like this: "Hello, this is Dr. Gott, 1 purview and onto the House floor. The move to the floor Is admitted a patient yesterday and w o u l d like a cer t i f i cat i on known a discharging a bill. Warner said the theory is that number, please." "Yes. How do you spell It?" if one side has enough votes to get a discharge, that side has Baa GOTT. page 6D one more vote than needed to pass the bill. In reaction, howev­ er. the sub-committee has begun Timothy Traaathan's action on the bill In attempts to column, Dottan And change it. he said. (Non) Conft will The show-down will come this Proposed Law s Put Police, NRA O n O p p o site Sides By Dean* J o rd a n H erald S ta ff W rite r It's, a high-noon gun fight between cops and lobbyists, and the National Rlllc Association Is quicker on the legislative draw. The NRA supports legislation It says will make it easier for citizens to own guns. The police arc against legislation they say would make It easier for crimi­ nals to own guns. The NRA has already got the Jump on various police organiza­ tions nationally with passage in the U.S. Senate of gun-related legislation known as the Mc­ Clure-Volkmer bill, titled after Its sponsors Sen. James A. McClure (R-Idaho) and Rep. Harold L. Volkmer (D-Mo.). Police associa­ tions fear the bill could pass the House and have accused the NRA of distorting law enforce­ ment's position against the measure. Tile bill has divorced police organizations and the NRA which have a history of bcenlng political bedfellows on gun legis­ lation. To fight pressure with pre­ ssure. the police have begun their own lobby, but at the 11th hour, wtth the bill tentatively set for consideration In this month or next. S ta te C ontrol The NRA has also put its support behind a move by Florida legislators to remove control of guns and ammunition from municipal and county gov­ ernments and give It to the state. Loc&l pol i ce o p p o s e that measure as well p r i ma r i l y because the authority to issue permits to carry concealed guns would be removed from local governments and become a state function. While the Florida bill has strong house support. It passage by the Senate is In question, according to Sen. Dick Langley. Clerm ont. He said whether the bill falls or not. the legislature will probably override an act veto by Gov. Bob Graham last year and approve a gun licensing law. That act would place the Issuing of permits to carry a concealed gun with the stale. He said its passage is almost a certainty. Na t i o n a l l y , the Mc C l u r e Volkmer bill would lessen (or strengthen depending upon whom you ask) federal control I n v o l v i n g g u n s sal es a n d comes dawn to philosophy and semantics. 2 3 ,0 0 0 L aw s 7 can't Imaglna how this ... can servo anything other than the self-interest of a convicted felon.1 -Cornelius Bohan Police Chief, Baltimore County penalties for infractions or illegal possession of guns. " T h e McClure-Volkmer bill redirects efforts towards crimi­ nals and away from law-biding citizens." said Dave Warner, national spokesman for NRA from his "public education" office in Washington D.C. He said the bill strengthens gun-control measures against criminals. The national presi­ dent of the Police Executive Rcaserch Forum . Corncallus Behan, disagrees; " U n d e r McCl ur e- Vol kmer , conditions will worsen because gun controls are considerably and unreasonably weakened, making handgun purchase even easi er , a l mo s t a n y w h e r e , anytime." he said. Local C hiefs O pposed Sanford police chief. Steve Harriett says he falls In line with other police leaders In reference to the national bill. He's also opposed to the Florida legisla­ tion. "If the bill in any way makes it easier for cri mi nal s to get weapons or If the bill results in additional weapons and guns on the street, then I am opposed to It." Harriett said. That position Is echoed by Lake Mary’s acting chief Sam Belflore. who was critical of the national bill's provision that would allow people to cross state lines to buy guns. Currently, you can only buy a gun in the state where you live. "I'm against people of Florida being able to go to another state and buy weapons. T her e' s enough gun dealers here In the state of Florida with the few regulations we have here. If you Quirks 8e« GUN LAW. page 6D floor. The piglet tumbled into the duct that night. “ Y o u c o u l d hear It snorting and squeaking and all that," he said. Klee had to dismantle the duct to get the pig out, and was an hour late In his daily commute to the Gen­ eral Motors plant where he grinds gears. Klee said his supervisors "laughed about it” — then docked him for being late. T h e ne w sp aper also cited excuses like Mary Brown’s, who blamed her tardiness on her chickens. "M y chickens' feet froze in the driveway and 1 had to wait for the noon sun to come up and melt their feet because 1 didn't want to run them over in my car." Brown said. roturn noxt waah. by B ark* Br*ath*d BLOOM COUNTY Pig Tala Wins Excuse Award D E T R O IT (U P I) A tardy worker whose pay was docked when he told the boss a sorrowful tale about rescuing a sick piglet from a heat duct was rewarded with 4100 for having the best excuse for beingI Ilate. I David Klee's pig story w on over 382 other excuses submitted in a Detroit Free Press contest by readers with creative explanations for being late for work. Klee, 45, a farmer and car factory worker, said he took pity on a newborn pig last spring that was so weak it couldn't walk. He gave the piglet some medi­ cine. then went to bed — forgetting that he had removed the covers from the furnace ducts in the go out of state, you'll loose total control," said Belflore. He said convicted felons who live In Florida are prohibited from buying guns in the state. Th e national measure, embroiled in a series of parlia­ mentary maneuvers, has pitted police organizations and the NRA which have had a cozy relationship regarding guns. "Th e NRA portrays the bill as a pro-law enforcement measure, having convinced members of Congress and the public that police are for the bill. While aware of out opposition, the NRA sent material to Capitol Hill erroneously stating that both the Fraternal Order of Police and the National Sheriffs' Association were supporting the measure." said Richard A. Boyd who Is n a t i on al pr esi dent of the Fraternal Order of Police. Warner has an explanation for the alleged misrepresentation: "There has been opposition from police leaders but we still believe the rank and file are still opposed to gun control." he said. Warner had no specific data to support that position — or Its connection to the bill — but he said It was inferred from a 1985 survey that claimed 99 percent or more of police officers polled believe gun control will not stop crime, and that citizens should have the right to bear arms. The surveys apparently do noi exam­ ine whether officers think gun control is a good or had idea. As the national bill, only 18 votes from being yanked out of a stalling sub-committee onto the House floor for debate, nears legislative action, the debate between the armed c amps The NRA. through Warner, charges the bill will make tt easier for citizens to buy guns but not easier for criminals. A sale would be prohibited only If it were illegal In the buyer's and seller's states. The police: The bill will allow convicted felons to travel to other states to buy guns, and since there are 23.000 gun laws, no dealer Is or can be knowlcdgabte of all the gun laws in 50 states. NRA: The bill provides 5- and 10-year mandatory penalties for criminals, such as drug dealers, and removes such measures against gun dealers or owners who make inadvertent book­ keeping errors. Police: The bill eliminates the authority of fed­ eral agents to inspect a gun dealers' books anytime, without announcement, as often as they like, and removes penalties for certain infractions. NRA: Th e bill provides that only dealers who knowingly or willfully break the law can be prosecuted. Police: current law a l l o w s for p r o s e c u t i o n of person's found breaking the law. with knowledge or not. NRA: The bill Increases the ability of a person to have a personal collection of guns un­ der the proviso that citizens can bear arms. Police: the bill allows a dealer to transfer firearms to a "personal collection" and If that weapon stays there for a year and a day. it may be sold without any recording of the transaction. The police also maintain that the bill, which modifies federal gun laws passed in 1984. would require the government to prove a felon carried the weapon to facilitate a crime. The police also say the bill includes. In Behan's terms, "a mind-boggling selfdefense provision for felons." The police state that the bill says that if a convicted felon uses a gun because of "perceived im ­ mediate danger." the 5- and 10-year Jail terms do not apply. " I can't imagine how this provision can serve anything other than the self-interest of a convicted felon." Behan said. If the NRA thinks the bill is so good, and the police so bad. how did it pass the Senate and why Is it bogged down in the House? "There has been a great deal AM QUAIL Of QUAIL to M -M im .. BBHETw A N D tgu m M im WWW! , I / /HDAM O C 'S M U T B U C K .* M M H U t- m m ! v ynstM i-m nM ri Mt*riCHLWTUf,mnmn< / J0 M M A P M w .d o n \ /t> 3 A T THAT JM fO H C A M M MINTS A WOO W W W . V i ~W j �» * * 1 E v e n in g H e r a ld tu rn « X i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 V » * * k DICK WEST A King O r County By Any Other Name Sunday, March 9, 19M — 2D Wayna D. DayIt, M tlita r *R^^PVa V n n tH lIW i BW IV f Mttvin Atfhlnt, Advartltina Director Home Delivery: Week. 91.10: Month. §4.75: 3 Months. §14.25: 6 Months. §27.00; Year. §51.00. By Mall: Week. §1.50: Month. §6.00:3 Months. 918.00; 6 Months. 932.50: Year. §60.00- Taking Care O f Our Students Not too long ago President Reagan urged the private sector in local com m unities to get involved with m eeting as m a n y of the social needs as possible in their areas. Th e re was too m u c h reliance on federal and state governm ent to take care of those needs, it was said. In Sanford a n d Sem inole C o u n ty , the private sector — businessmen, professionals and civic organizations — had long since had the reputation of doing its share to take care of its own. So. the president's call w ould pose no particular problem here. A s a matter of fact, when state and federal agencies or organizations cut back or cut out altogether certain projects designed to help those in need. local residents have been quick to pick up the ball. O n e excellent exam p le of that q u ic k response occurred about three years ago w h e n the state c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e dropped its long-time Star Student Scholar­ ship program. Th a t bothered Greater Sanford C ham b er of Com m erce President Ja c k H o m er. It bothered h im so m uch th a t he contacted D u k e Adam son, president of the Rich Plan in Sanford, and discussed the possibility of local businessmen, professionals and civic groups doing something about it. Do something they did. T h e y formed an alliance w ith the Sem inole C o unty school district through its dyn a m ic spokesperson. Karen Colem an, and the local effort was underway. Adam son Im m ediately pledged $2,500 for four scholarships — one of $1,000. and three for $500 each — to go to local students to further their education. Students w ith excellent academic potential, but who are in need of some kind of financial assistance to pursue a college education. Once the word got out. more contributions came in and before it was over, the cham ber. Adam son and Colem an raised $4,400 for scholarships. In came the student applica­ tions. T h e n came the Intensive com m ittee interviews for the 11 student finalists. After the Interviews, H o m e r was faced w ith a dilem m a: How to give out four scholarships and leave the rem aining seven students w ith nothing ... except their continued hope for a brighter future. Th e answer, as far as H orner was concerned, was sim ple: G o out and get more m oney and see to it that all the finalists get a scholarship, regardless of how small that m ight be. Enter D on Bauerle. president of C O D IS C O . Inc,, a Sanford com pany that manufactures heating and air conditioning units at Sanford airport. Baurle. w ithout hesitation, pledged $1, 400. a n d all the students were taken care of. Last year the scholarship fund-raising effort brought in a total of $14,500 that was distributed to 26 students w ho received scholarships of various am ounts. T h is year, on M arch 21 at the G S C C ’s annual awards dinner banquet at the Sanford C ivic Center ... are you ready for this? ... 4 0 students w ill get scholarships ranging from $250 to $1,000. Th e total am ount to be given out is roughly $22,000. Th a t comes from some 25 individuals, corporations and civic organizations who have joined this trem en­ dous local effort to helps students in their educational endeavors. One day. Coleman hopes, a foundation can be established and a sort of trust fund started that can be added to so that eventually the trust fund’s interest earnings can be used for the scholarships without depleting the fund. T h a t w ould perpetuate this most noble of local efforts and guarantee scholarships for deserving students for years to come. So. although the fund-raising drive is ended for this year, technically, anyone w ho wishes to participate need not wait until next year. A quick telephone call to H orner at the cham ber or Colem an at the school board office will get anyone an early start. W ASHINGTON (UP1) - In Seattle. Wash., a majority of the King County council has decided the county no longer will be named for Vice President William Rufus De Vane King. Henceforth, the county's name will honor Martin Luther King, the slain civil rights leader. Contrary to common belief, the council did not rename the county itself. That Issue didn't even come to a vote although the 5-4 tally had the effect of changing the county’s name from King to King. This is all very well but I remind you that William Rufus De Vane King was elected vice president in 1852. What will the council's reaction be in the next century if people no longer remember Martin Luther King? It is true that Congress has designated a national holiday in King’s memory, a distinction that carries with It a certain am o un t'o f immortality. Nevertheless, there is no guarantee that Martin Luther King will be remembered any longer than the King Singers, who not only were more numerous but could sing belter. To be on the safe side, I recommend that the council consider calling It Franklin Pierce County. You know who Franklin Pierce was. don't you? The man who was elected president In 1882 on the same ticket with William Rufus De Vane King. That Frankin Pierce. Pierce, a Democrat, had much to make him live in your memory besides beating both the Whig nominee, Winfield Scott, and the Free Soil Party. (This was back in the days before the Republican Party was invented.) For one thing, Franklin Pierce was the first president bom In New Hampshire. For another, he was the first president to deliver his inaugural address as an oration rather than merely reading It. So, as you can see. the nation is no more likely to forget him than It is to dlsrcmcmber Abraham Lincoln. If. however. I were a member of the county council 1 would lobby to have Franklin Pierce Included In the nation’s President's Day celebra­ tion the third Monday in February. G ranted that George W ashington and Abraham Lincoln both were born in February whereas Franklin Pierce was born In November. But the important thing Is the extra long weekend that observing holidays on Monday provides. A little lobbying would not be out of place, cither. After all. the main purpose in originally, naming King County was statehood. |Thc Seattle region was then a part of the Oregon Territory.) Unfortunately. William Rufus De Vane King died of tuberculosis In 1853 before his influence could be tested. He was. however, the only veep to have served in both houses of Congress, as a representative from North Carolina and as a senator from Alabama. So. for lobbying purposes, a better man could hardly be chosen. Franklin Pierce, by contrast, never served In Congress at all. However, he kept his entire cabinet intact for Tour years, a record that still stands. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Toppling Dictators From Inside LAUNCH AND TAKE EVASIVE budget CUTS? Treating Students With Cancer By H elen Thom as UP1 W hite H ouse R ep o rter By G ayle Y oung UPI Science W rite r W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Dictatorial rule is not over In the world. Far from it. But a dent has been made in Haiti and the Philip­ pines where Jean-Claude "Baby D o c " D uvaller and Ferdinand Marcos were overthrown In a rela­ tively peaceful way in the past month. T h e effect w a s s t u n n i n g . Entrenched rulers who appeared invincible fall like tenpins when they begin to slip. The United States moved In to do a little shoving at the end. and turned up on the side of the people. In policy. It bowed to the Inevita­ ble. but was wise enough to sec the storm coming, and to move with the crowd. And in favor of human rights over political expedience. But the administration would like to lend its military support to defeat the Sandlnista government in Nicaragua and the Marxist-led gov­ ernment In Angola. One thing Is clear: It is easier to do from the Inside than the outside. Former President Jim m y Carter said that President Reagan's one big goal is to get rid of the Sandlnista government before he leaves office. So Reagan is asking §100 million in aid to support the rebels who want to depose the Marxist-style government of Daniel Ortega. The rebels, or Contras. Include many former Sandinistas who broke with the government because of Its repressions and anti-democratic system. It also includes many of the followers of Anastasio Somoza. the dictator who was overthrown in the Nicaraguan revolution. Most of Reagan's arguments for wiping out the Sandlnista govern­ ment arc based on what is best for the United States. He raises the spectre of a "second Cuba” on the North American mainland. He has warned against hundreds of thousands of refugees streaming across the U.S. border as the Nicaraguan government persists in its oppressive rule. He also has declared that Harl­ ingen. Texas. Is only two days driving time from "a privileged sanctuary* for terrorists and sub­ versives." Reagan spoke recently of the "possibility of a Soviet base on America's doorstep" and a threat to the security of the Panama Canal. His rallying cry is for Americans to beware and to support the Contras In their struggle to overturn a government that la viewed as a threat to the United States. The aid will be hard to come by in Congress because few believe that $100 million will knock off the Managua government. Vietnam was u lesson In that exercise. NEW YO R K (UPI) Michelle Shaw, a plucky 15-year-old. de­ scribed her conversations with teachers at New Jersey's Toms River High School North in a singsong voice and with a wry grin. "W hy were you out yesterday?" "Well, you see, I had to go get a blood count.” " W h a t ' s that, what do you mean?" "Well, you see. I have cancer." "What? Cancer? My God. you have cancer?" "It gut to be a drag having to explain everything over and over again." said Michelle recently in an I ntervi ew at Memor i al Sl oanK e 11 e r i n g C a n c e r C e n t e r ' s Children’s Ward, a wig of soft brown hair framing large eyes made larger by oversized glasses. "It was pretty embarrassing. No one wants to be ‘that person with cancer.*" Michelle Is one of an Increasing number ol children recovering from cancer who elect to go to school when they feel well enough. For those who will he rid of their illness, attending classes part time during their treatment will ease the transi­ tion back to school when they are recovered, counselors say. For those children with cancer who will not live, school often gives the end of their lives a purpose and a sense of belonging to the world they are leaving. RUSTY BROWN Caring About Self " T o men a man is but a mind. Who cares what lace he carries or what form he wears? But woman's body ta the woman." — Ambrose Bierce I remember so well. She was a woman in her late 50s and she was describing, with obvious pain, what it feels like to grow older: "Th e flesh hangs from my arms. My thighs are lumpy and tny waistline is disap­ pearing. But what hurts most is that when I enter a crowded room, or walk through a shopping mall. 1feel Invisible. Nobody notices me anymore." A younger woman, who was constantly dieting, once said to me: "If I sit down to dinner and eat everything I want. I feel so guilty. It’s like I've done something really bad." Others, it seems, are relieved to be overweight. It saves them from competing for success or sex in a world that thinks thin. None of these women are alone. Most of us can Identify with their feelings. We are convinced we have to be age 25 or size 8 to be viewed as desirable. Since most of us are neither, we think less of ourselves. As our weight goes up. our self-esteem goes down. Count up the wrinkles and the years and subtract our value. No wonder our bodies often disgust us: It's called “ negat i ve hody i m a g e ” and psychologists are Just beginning to realize the profound Impact this has on women. One of those concerned Is .Janice Badal-Humphreys. director of a woman’s counseling service. "I see too many women who an* discon­ tent with themselves," she says. "They think: 'I'm not successful. I don't have a good Job. or I don't have a man who loves me because I’m not attractive. It's my fault because I'm 10 pounds overweight. If I were only Bo Derek and a 10. I'd be rich: I'd be traveling: I'd have a great Job and a man who adores me.’" She says these same women often think that when they lose weight, life will somehow be mugicully different. "So they put their lives on hold. They say. 'I'm not going swimming until I'm tilin' or ‘I won’t try for the promotion because I'll just be rejected anyway until I lose 10 pounds.*" In her workshops. Ms. BadalHumphreys helps women transform body hate into body love. "We don't talk about diets, but rather, how we feel about ourselves — the Internal us. not the external. We explore the emotions we are trying to eat away. I try to get a woman to see that tier body is not an enemy, but some Insecurity may be. Women need to uncover those insecurities, whether it's fear of competition, fear of failure, success or some Inadequa­ cy" In one case, a woman blamed her unattractive figure for keeping her from a better Job. Her fear of re|eetton actually stemmed from inadequate Job training. A degree In business management gave her the confidence and skill she needed for an executive position. Now*, she thinks of herself as a worthwhile person who happens to have heavy hips. But counselors also say teachers, principals and some fellow students should be well informed about the needs of children with cancer. Most of those needs center on a strong desire to he treated as normally as jKJSsible. "We know how hard it can be for school personnel to deal with this." said Margaret Adams Greeley, a counselor at Sluau-Kettcrlng. during a symposium sponsored by the hospital for teachers and principals. "Teachers avoid a student (with cancer) because they like him. They are loo easy on him because they arc afraid. They are too hard on him because they are angry. "Tills Issue brings out our own feelings on cancer." said Greeley to a packed lecture hall of educators, most of whom were reduced to tears as they watched slides of youngsters smiling determinedly despite bald heads, scars, am putations and severe weight loss suffered during cancer treatments. Counselors said in interviews that younger children often benefit when their classmates are informed of their Illness before they return to the classroom and arc allowed to discuss their feelings. High school students usually prefer to tell their own circle of friends themselves. JACKANDERSON BERRYS WORLD They Got Toilet Lid They Wanted B j J a c k A nderson And Jo se p h S p ear W ASHINGTON - All but lost in the uproar over the $640 airplane toilet lids that Lockheed Corp. sold the Pentagon is the underlying responsibility of the armed services' specifications writers. O'lMByNCA, <nc "Every time the 7V sweeps roll around, I wish I had m o or THREE VC R s." re * r It was their Insistence fin a unique design and a capability to withstand a n y t h i n g short of a nucl ear holocaust that gave Lockheed the opportunity — tfje company would say the necessity — of charging so much. After all. there are thousands of much cheaper toilet covers performing adequately In civilian and military aircraft. In conditions no more stressful than those experi­ enced by the Navy P-3 submarine h u n t e r s for whi c h Lockheed supplied the 54 lids. As the company never tires of pointin£<nit. the famous toilet cover • - * e w is "fur from a simple, one-piece molded Item." Its governmentdecreed specifications, according to Lockheed, rail for "a complex, t her mo- f or med pol ycar bonat e shroud" that requires three "stlfrcners and supports" and about 40 assorted hooks, rivets, screws, nuts and washers. The company’s pubilr relations campaign to shed the opprobrium and ridicule aimed its way got an unexpected boost from President Reagan recently. In an interview with The Washington Post — whose cartoonist, Herblocthe situation by r e p e a t e d l y d r a w i n g Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger wearing a §640 toilet seat for a collar — the commander-in-chief said, "There wasn't any $600 toilet seat." This, of course. Is technically correct. The item In question Is a lid. not a scat, and a Lockheed audit / F showed that its actual cost was "only" 9554.78. But then the company shot itself in the foot when its in-house newspaper reported that 30 manu­ facturers Invited to bid on the toilet cover declined to do so. The clear implication of this disclosure, as Lockheed spokesmen were happy to explain, was that the companies "knew they weren't going to make a buck" if they tried to produce toilet lids for less than Lockheed's price. T h e t r o u b l e was t hat the Lockheed story was simply wrong. Only 14. not 30. companies had been invited to bid. and of those only one was sent a bid package for the toilet cover alone. The rest were invited to bid on the whole toilet assembly. Lockheed's press agents didn’t bother to correct the erroneous Impression given In their original story. Why not? sr * "It wus only after media attention had waned" that the P.R. people discovered their error, our associale Tony Cupnccio was told. Besides, "the reporting in the past has been one-sided, with all kinds of misrep­ resentations the other w a y." a company spokesman said. Even the lame explanation that "media attention had waned" is suspect. We've seen a memo from Lockheed to the Navy Air Command clearly Indicating that only one company had been specifically in­ vited to bid on the toilet lid alone. It was dated three weeks before the' story In the Lockheed in-house paper first aroused the media's interest. Lockheed press agents cling stubbornly to the idea that their failure to correct the error was trivial. "Is there a big difference between 14 and 30 companies?" asked one spokesman. How about between one and 30? �» OPINION Events* HtraM, Ssnfsrtf, FI. Say G oodbye To The Pony Rides By R ichard L. Lcahcr P resid en t U.B. C ham ber of Commerce COMMENTARY Searle has never lost a lawsuit, but fust defending them was eating up nearly a tenth of the company’s Income. Ten of 13 football helmet manu­ facturers already have been dr i v e n out of business by lawsuits over in|urlcs. Mom and Dad had to scud the dog to the pound since they couldn't afford the increase In the homeowner’s Insurance In ease he bit soihchody. Depressed by the less of these privileges — and Ills dog — Jun io r goes lo discuss Ids pro­ blems with his minister. Sorry, the minister won't do any more spiritual counseling because he's been burned by malpractice suits. Despite these setbacks, Junior manages to struggle through school, after he signed a release promising not to sue if he didn't learn how to read. Hut there aren't many new Jobs. Those companies that haven't been forced out of business are laying off employees to cover higher insurance premiums. Junior finally finds a Job at the clerk of the court's office. They have plenty of work handling their share of the two million lawsuits filed every year. At a ripe old age. Junior suffers a stroke and Is rushed to the hospital. His hill for the 18 hours before he dies Is $20,000, largely because the doctors order a battery of extra tests to avoid a malpractice suit. Hut that's OK. The insurance bill will pick It up. (P.S. This modern table may seem to pass into the realm of fantasy, but the fantastic thing is that ever y tur n of events portrayed Is based on a real case or occurrence.) Congress Violates 'No Pass, No Play' Philosophy By J a c k A nderson Congress has Its own "no pass/no play" problem. Hep. William Whitehurst. K-Va.. re­ signed as chairman of the con­ gressional Page Hoard's educa­ tion task force when a page with a falling academic average was reinstated after a few well-placed phone calls from her congressio­ nal sponsor. Hep. 1-Indy Hoggs. D-Ln. OUR READERS WRITE Filibuster Brings Query: Whom Does M r. Carli Serve? America Is awaking to the fact that the liability crisis is for real. Hill how many have considered how much the crisis could afTccl us all from cradle to grave? Or even before the cradle. Tor that matter. Early February saw u strike by obstetricians In Boston fod up with rising malpractice Insurancc rules. And once Junior Is horn, a number of vaccines. Including dlpthcrla-pcrtusslstetanus may be unavailable becuse llUgatlon-shy manufac­ turers have stopped muklni! them. h The baby may have been unplanned. G.D. Searle recently was forced to slop selling a safe and medically approved Interutcrlne birth-control device. Searle has never lost a lawsuit, but Just defending them wus eating up nearly a tenth of the company’s Income. Junior's cradle ilself Is bound to be more expensive since lawsuits have abounded over Injuries to babies In their beds. He might not be able to gel u car seal either. And who's going lo lake care of Junior If mom works? Many day care centers can’t gel Insur­ ance. As Junior grows up. life may not be as much fun for him. Ail those neat toys he sees during the cartoons may be ofr the market after being attacked by consumer safety activists. Skip the carnival. Who can afford the $5 per ticket to cover the Insurance for the pony rides? And forgrt about peanul but­ te r s a n d w i c h e s a n d t he Twinkles. They’ve been battered by suits over allegedly mislead­ in g l a b e l i n g and t u r n i n g youngsters Into "Junk-food junkies." Watching the Super Howl on T V — or participating In sports himself — Is out of the question. Sunday, March t. Hep. Vie Fazio. D-Callt.. the Page Hoard chairman, wrote Whitehurst that the waiver jif the required 2.75 grade point average was "the most Just determination of the question at hand." He noted that the page came from "a hardworking fami­ ly not known for its social or political Influence.** and that " h e r academic performance showed marked improvement ... largely due to her own dedica­ tion and hard work." Mrs. Hoggs played down the Importance of her calls lo friends on the Page Hoard. Calling the page "a darling girl." she said. "I would hope they would know me well enough that 1 would never recommend someone who didn't deserve the position." After attending the Sanford Planning and Zoning commission meeting on Feb. 20. I feel I must comment on commissioner Brent Carll's performance. His version of a filibuster con­ cerning John Smith's site plan was Inappropri­ ate for that kind of meeting. Mr. Carll's main purpose seemed to be to keep anything from being accomplished, and while he succeeded. It was at the expense of his credibility In the eyes of at least this citizen who was In attendance. His objection to Mr. Smith's proposed building on the south shore of Lake Monroe because It would obstruct Ihe lovely view of the lake demonstrates that Mr. Carli most probably has never even visited the site. Certainly he has never been there after dark. Not only would a few nice shops and a yacht club beautify an area that cries out for tasteful development, but I hope it would discourage the numbers of Sanford's youth who spend their evenings parked facing the beach or speeding through the parking lot. drinking beer and who knows what else? Tru ly, the place as It Is now Is at best an eyesore and at worst, a hangout for the Illicit activities of some of Sanford's younger set. It is time to clean the area up. and Mr. Smith's proposal would do that. So why docs Mr. Carli object? From his lengthy remarks. I determined that, aside from the alleged "spoiling of the view." which Is the opposite of what will happen If Mr. Smith's plan Is finally accepted. Mr. Carll's main objections are to the way the street lights are positioned in the parking lot (which was decided by the City of Sanford), the way the street lights Zoning Plan Splits City I would like to shed a little corrective light on your Feb. 25 article re: the Middle School Zoning Plan meeting. First. I was not Just talking about the kids off Rinehart Rond. 1 used my son's situation only as an example because I had done fact gathering on distances, times, hazards, etc., to our area. I am concerned with all students living In Lake Mary, north of Lake Mary Blvd. Most of them are within a tw’o mile radius of Greenwood Lakes Middle School, yet will be bused excessive limes and distances to Lakevlcw. I am concerned about their friendships, scouts, and church relationships being ripped apart. I am concerned with the extra travel and the hazards associated with It. I am concerned with them spending 40 or more minutes extra morning und afternoon, stretching their day uselessly. I am concerned with the senseless spending of thousands of dollars a year to bus kids within walking distance of Greenwood. I'm concerned with the kidnapping potential at bus slops. All for no good reason. The only reasons I've heard arc; the boulevard is Ihe high school boundary: and the tine has to be drawn somewhere. Secondly, f don't like plan "1” . Plan "1" split our city worse than " C " or "G " . Plan "1" seems to bow to the dollar and political pressure or the Cardinal and Evansdale areas. Thirdly. Mrs. Warren's stopping Ihe applause came after I pleaded with the Board not to spilt our city: not after anyone praised plan "1". I again beg of the board: Please don't split our city. Zone the kids within 2 miles of Greenwood Lakes to Greenwood Lakes. Don't separate our children and their peer groupings. Dennis W. Smathers Lake Marv are drawn on the map. and the positioning ot the dumpster. He also fears that the parking plan proposed will increase congestion, but as a veteran of the parking lot on many Sunday afternoons. I fall to see why additional parking spaces, especially additional double spaces for cars with trailers, will add to the congestion In the parking lot. Even during the Citrus Bowl regatta the overflow Into the city lot across the street was minimal, and traffic through the parking lot was much smoother than on a normal weekday morning on 1-4. Additional parking will only Improve, not deteriorate, parking lot conditions. Mr. Smith’s proposal could add some muchneeded class to Sanford, and if Mr. Carli were a true public servant, he would have voted to accept it. So whom does Mr. Carli serve? Denise Burchard Orlando Job Applications Ignored Recently I submitted applications to several local businesses for part-time employment. I realize companies receive a lot of applica­ tions. What I can not understand Is why they are not courteous enough lo inform the applicants whether or not they were selected for the job. I was never Interviewed and no personal references were requested on one application. How much trouble would it be to send a printed postcard.to the applicant not selected? Surely these would be tax deductible and preserve goodwill. It has happened to others 1 know personally. While waiting In vain for a phone call, the person could be out actively seeking employ­ ment. I've worked with people for over 30 years and I would not treat others as I have often been Ignored. One of the persons who gave me an application was disinterested and pre-occupled with other personnel returning from lunch. It was a waste of time and gasoline to even slop at these offices. I have also submitted an application my mall and enclosed a self-addressed, stamped envelope to hopefully receive word of accep­ tance or not. Only time will tell as the position was out of state. A smile Is often returned and so Is courtesy. Name Withheld Exemption Needs Revision About 329.000 property owners tn Florida currently pay no property lax because of an automatic $25,000, exemption, said Repre­ sentative. John Grant. Tampa. Th is ts repre­ sentation without taxation and should be changed so that every property owner will pay some taxes. Representative John Grant has proposed amendment (HJR 97) under which property owners would pay tax on the first $10,000 of assessed value, receive the homestead exemp­ tion on the next $25,000 of assessed value and pay taxes on any property assessed above the $35,000 level. We urge you to support (HJR 97) to provide taxation for representation. W. Frank Ray Maitland S. Seminole Chamber of Commerce Food A n d M edicine, Plentiful Scarcities Soviets Learn How To Get Around The Bureaucracy Editor's Note: hi the last of Ills nience stores on the outside. Not four-part series. U l’l senior cor­ soon the inside. At one shop. 10 people stood respondent Ja c k Redden exp lore s one of the most at the meat counter, waiting for pervasive aspects of Soviet life: fresher pieces to appear. The knowing how to get around the shelves, dirty and rusted at the bureaucracy. For every long line, edges, were bare except for there Is a back door. For every lumps of fat and bone. At Ihe well-stocked bread empty medicine chest, there Is a "g ift" to a doctor fh.if will counter Marina waited her turn suddenly Increase supplies. lo test the loaves for freshness Marina, the matriarch of the with a large fork and paid the family Redden spent months heavily subsidized price of a few Interviewing, knows what It cents to a woman adding on an takes to get along In Ihe Soviet abacus. Hut Marina returned empty-handed from the milk Union. counter. B y Jmek Redden "Th e y say they don’t know MOSCOW lUI'I) — While other when they will get any." she women waited In the cold for the shrugged. store to open. Marina slipped The adjoining fruit store was around to the back door to buy the family's meat. better stocked than Westerners might expect, even If the pome­ In a cubicle office al the top of granates did look rotten. Tanger­ the stairs, an expensi vel y ines have disappeared by mid­ dressed woman — a friend who winter and bananas are Just a had called to tell Marina that a distant memory, but supplies of incat shipment was In — pulled grapefruit from Cuba and or­ hunks of meat from under her anges from Egypt usually last desk and pushed them toward until spring. Marina's red nylon bag. The cabbage, a staple of the Marina paid the official two- Russian diet, apparently had ruble ($2.40) per kilo price and been left outside because It was turned around and left. No frigid partially frozen. Its mushy ap­ pearance explained why people lines, no empty shelves. Corruption? Yes, but everyone would pay live times as much for cabbage In the farmers market. does It. The next shop sold partially Soviet life is a maze of con­ tacts, privileges, friends and prepared food, a good idea In a acquaintances used to circum­ country where both parents vent rules that otherwise would normally work. However, it was mulnly bare shelves, with three make life unbearable. Sometimes the exchange Is staff members looking blankly money, but mostly It Is goods or from behind a tray of black Influence. A carton of Western meat. People try to counter the cigarettes or a bottle of whisky to an administrator, and suddenly endless lines and shortages In there are choice seals to a two ways. There Is the polite method of sold-out play. A favor to a school ofTlcial now could help your buying extra for friends or sav­ ing a place In line for someone child In the future. Shops near Marina's apart­ who Is lined up elsewhere. Then ment resemble American conve­ there Is the other. The success of the markets is a vivid reminder to the Kremlin of A carton of Western the fallings of its centrally cigarettes or a bottle planned economy. Productivity of whiskey to an is vastly higher on privately owned plots than on those administrator and, cultivated by the same farmers suddenly, there are for the stale. Another area where Ing'-nultv choice seats to a sold• la crucial to survival is health our ploy . care. Medical treatment, the gov­ ernment likes to note, is free and "People looking at a shelf will available to everyone. But it see the meat is all fat. but realize helps to carry gifts and wield some good meat Is about to Influence, arrive and will line up." said one "M y physician likes gifts." young woman. said a Russian woman In her "But when the line gels to be 40s. "She saw the robe 1 was 12 or 15 people, those at the wearing and asked for one. I told back realize they will not get her to take mine but she said It any. so they move up and was too small. So I asked a pretend lo look at something friend to get another. else. "As soon as the meat " T h e result was. I had a appears, they grab. Those at the private room. I saw another baek yell, but the person Just room with 16 beds touching runs off. each other.” "Sometimes two people grab Bribery thrives In a society one piece of meat. Then It's the where doctors arc paid an stronger who wins." average of about $240 a month. The chronic problems have And al most everyone pays forced |he government to allow because almost everyon* has an excepti on lo pervasive need. state-control. The rlnok — a Perhaps it is the harsh climate mar ket where farmers are — Moscow is roughly at the allowed to sell produce from latitude of Ju n e a u . Alaska. their small private plots — often Perhaps it is the difficulty in Is Jammed despite prices several keeping n healthy diet, but times what a stale store would Illness Is chronic in Soviet life. charge. At a neighborhood clinic, pa­ C u c u mb e r s that were 12 tients waited on benches outside rubles a kilo (2.2 pounds) in the doctors' offices. On each of December had risen lo 15 rubles the three floors the situation was ($18) In February. One costs the same, about 12 people wait­ about $4. ing per doctor. M arina shopped carefully, But both Marlnn and her buying a small cabbage for daughter Tanya. 16, have had $2.50 and turning down honey more serious health problems, ut $12 a kilo. Potatoes in a state requiring stays in the state-run store cost only 20 percent of the hospitals. Their quality varies 60 cents per kilo charged in the widely, from dingy buildings market, "but the quality Is so serving the general public to the bad you can buy 10 kilograms to Inaccessible facilities of the rul­ ing elite. get Just one." At one average hospital on a tree-lined Moscow street, the halls were dimly lit and the linoleum on the floor showed every undulation of the un­ derlying concrete. Edges on the concrete stairs had crumbled. A doctor said tl.*' building was only 16 vears old. but Marina thought It was probably 20. A doctor In one room fished around in her medical bag. pulled out a stethoscope and threw It on a bed. then found what she wanted — a bag of sugar for the tea she would drink throughout her shift. "It is not so bad there. 1have a friend In that hospital." said Tanya. "I had another friend last summer at another hosptlal. It was terrible. There were 12 people In one room. "One was an old woman, who suddenly felt very bad. The others called for help, but the staff Just said she was going to die anyway. So she died." Although the Soviet Union can boast of providing basic medical care for Its population, it also faces an alarming decline In life expectancy. Soviet statistics stopped ap­ pearing in 1979. but American researchers estimate chil d mortality has risen, while life expectancy has fallen to only 61.9 years for men. an amazing 11.5 years less than women. The cause? Almost certainly the high level of alcoholism. One doctor said one of his colleagues supplemented his Income by agreeing to falsify the cause of a fracture. If the hospi­ tal form showed the real cause — drunkenness — the patient would lose his wages during the period he was off. The shortcomings of the medi­ cal system also are reflected In dentistry. " S o m e t i m e s t h e y us e painkillers, but most limes they d o n ’ t . " said a 50- year- ol d specialist in trade. "If you are a strong man you don't need It — usually I don't." He noted things have Im ­ proved since he had a tooth extracted lri his home village 25 years ago by having or.*’ man hold him down while the other pulled. But Novocalne Is still not provided unless required — and available. Westerners often are asked by Soviet acquaintances to bring vital medicine from abroad. "A friend who had spent six years in Geneva went Into a 'store (In Moscow) because he needed something for a head­ ache." a friend or Marina's recalled. "They had nothing. "He shouted that It was Im­ possi bl e, " the frien d said, laughing as he remembered his response: "You're back in the Soviet Union." Like everything In the Soviet Union, dentists In theory are tightly controlled, supposedly working In a state-run clinic or independently under strict gov­ ernment supervision. In practice, M arina takes members of her family to a dentist who moonlights from his home. He Is careful to limit the number of patients, because it Is part of the vast underground economy. Her family shows none of the stainless steel teeth that create so many tight-lipped smiles In the Soviet Union. Marina takes care of their needs, right down to supplying the drugs her dentist cannot always provide. Marina reached up on a shelf In her living room and pulled down a syringe, needles and vials of Novocalne. She would not reveal her source, saying only. " I bring my own when we visit the dentist." �* - - - I 4 0 - Evening HoroW, Sontord, Ft. V t t Sunday, March f, I960 Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUHITY, TM S M R T M A V m v i n t o t ch ur ch CttMf af 7te 4 (la The Church... M l u . I I .- M l b . Prayar Sank* TM p rt. Assembly Of God MR UR M U M I M Haute RP. Fta*. 1139272 OatUI F w lllin A N u l M i) Sank# 10.00 m . M l A M pm. I h i I i i : M r acta S «n k l 7:00 R.M. TrttPay: Yaute S*r»K« 7:00 RA. N m ir t pcarteaP Itt aO Itttk tt CaO Chart* far fartear Ktarmatk* rtu o o M M U M i or isisb . sthit. rtotT 44PntT ettvoen S it Part l i t m . tanfarO I n . Paul (. WarRhr- 4. Paatar k«n Oar*« Braiitar al Vrnth Strphau Bawara Biatttar af IPacatte* Rjrf.rr traaha Mtoktu al Back Suite| tchaal 44$ L B . Nernmi W a rt* 4:M 4 11 L L f -t in g Warship 7.00 r.b K M Prirrr ten ice 410 R.B. Wr* (eenin* Prertr ie m c e 7 00 lb P IN tC H il MPTIST CMIOCH 119 W hirpart OltO.. SealtrO 122-1717 hri Tom Jecuhi. D. Hiu. Putter Rr« Slew (tfwardv Minuter ef tdycitien and Yeutfi b>,lt SIu St 94S a.m. Moriiini Wof«hip 11 00 11 IvofuitK 7 00 p * ^ednewliv f piiowship SttBiwr 4 00 p.a. Preitr Mevtiei 7 00 p.B. Ndfierj l^revidledi Far All lemett JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE SJ 50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 2611 i m 449 ►ToI< I * * El lb t t £ * * * K K iX Z d X K d X FM tT CMMCN Of T M M U A M M 2141 taafard At*. HBtaa PMtar tchaal 445 l b . I BaraMp 1449 l l M O pm. TaaMI (vupaHtt Sarrka BOO p a t Big u n h Sarak* (Wta.l 7:00 paL PPL f, | -.B B---i - _^ Menvi) rTVvMve n* or ooi f m i . 7J O L B . 7:20 pm. Presbyterian Pr*T*C I B M l b . m---- 1----uI^TS1p.W . la g ITiraBp 0 J 0 par. ■tela Shky 7 :M p.m. Frtgay I n r t g MOB Shky 7:M p * . FIRST FMSOYT1HAH CHURCH •rt A u 9 )rg Strut C vP nten h r . Or. Wgti L. OryMt R n. 0 Rkhar* Datetlah Phan 122 2942 Manual BanMp 410 l i l Charck Schaal 44S Lah Manual BanMp 11:00 l b . Nanary W*4 Prarar Maatteg 4 I M Shky FaNaaaMp NaH 7:00 p.B. Lutheran Sunday Esther 4:4-17 Monday Matthew 16:13-28 Tuesday Luke 14:25-35 Wednesday u O p e n in g Better ll happened back in the days of the old T-Model. A young man was stranded on a dirt highway. His old T-Model Ford wouldn t budge an inch. He had raised the hood, made every adjustment possible, but the engine still would not start. Just as he kicked the tire and thought ot rolling the car over into a ditch and forgetting about it, an elderly man. dressed in a business suit, stepped out of a new Ford and asked aboul the problem. "Oh, this cotton-picking-thing won t run" he said, gushing out his (utility and frustration. "Well." said the older man calmly, "let's take a look at it." M a rk H e looked Intently at the engine, made a minor adjustment, then told the young man to tttl-up on the old-time crank and see what might happen. 10:17-31 Thursday Acts 20:17-35 Friday Romans 12:1-8 Saturday 2 Timothy 2.1-13 With skepticism the young man made one turn ot the crank and the engine started purnng like a kitten. The older man started to leave. "Hold on a minute! How did you know exactly what to do to that car?" asked the puzzled owner. Smiling, the elderly gentlemen said. "Son, I'm Henry Ford. I made that car and I know how she operates." "So. God created man in his own image male and female he created them. And God blessed them. . . " The closer we stay to His Image, the better we operate, because He made us and He alone knows exactly how we operate. Ccpyngm'9M Ka.ua*W*arrvt N**k>b«* Seven POl u Part ChBhAWWWLVA22904 5cmtu-*i S ine ad cry The Ar"uncan B-oe Sociaiy FIRST CNURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST, IONCWOOO CHURCH Of 600 Of PMPMCY 975 Marthas Baaft N . 2509 V tlm At*. Cacaar Of E .I. W IM kia a R4. ■ta. S i n n L Cilaar Paatar SunLay: Church Sank* SaaAay Sckaal 4.4Sl b . aa4 San. Sckaal 1400 a.B. Marking Wtribtp 11:00LB . BtAnatiay 4 0 0 p.B. Iraagattatk Sank* 7.-40 l b Nanary AraiUM* At AR Sank** WtOataAty Taath Sank* 7:14 p.a. RaaOBg Raam: 141.104; Sat. 1-4 740-7700 CHURCH 04 600 401 W. 22n4 Strati Rat. BIN Thaapaan Paatar SanAay tchaal 4.49 a m. RAtmBg BaraMp 14S0 l b . EyaagaUtlk Sarrka 9:00 p.m. Family Cnrkhmaat Sarrka WaOaaaAay 7:00 L B - LUTHERAN CMMCN Of THE H M IM E R -*79* U M a n a Naar" m* TV -TM* K Th* Ufa" 2S2S Oak Art. Nay. Elmar A. Oaan h ir PaaBr takay tchaal 4 IS l l BanMp Sank* 14N l b . HBOargarB a aa4 Nanary FIRST PMSRVTIRIAN CHURCH OF LARI MART WHhar At*., lah* Mary Ran. A.F. Star*** Mmatar Church Prayer Maabag 4 IS l b . Charck Schaal 44S l b . Maraiag Markup 11:00l b . Taalh Snap 4 00 p.a. W k Chair Practk* 7 30 p a LUTMRAN CMMCN 2917 OrtaaO* Or. 17 92 (UMaraa Chartfe b Aaarlcal Phaa* 122-7112 •at- Ota Cay Patter Watahip 1400 l b . takay tchaal 440 l b . M k t MM* Cteai 400 l l Chair Practk* 449 l b MEHTy gaaeiAeA r i irvWWW COVENANT PMSOVnOIAN CNUOCH 1779 9. Orteaga Hay Aag Lake Mary Sir* Ray. M a lachaaa Patter l eaf ay tchaal 4 )0 l b . BanMp I4 M l b . WT9M| r T f n w ST. L O U ’S UTTHENAN CMMCN SR 420 4 M Oaf 04. OateO* ISBrlal (fate A OaaatB Paatar Smkay Sckaal 44 s a.a. BanMp Sank** 4 M 4 11:40 l l W* attetete * Chrlattea Schaal Htakargart i* Braagh (ighB Crata UPSALA PNE5ATTTR1AN W. 2SB 4 Upaal* M . Saalarg •ta. Darwin Shaa Patter M n t chaal 0 lb . Church lank* 10l b . MM* Shky Taaa. • l b . A 7:M p a . MARKHAM WOODS PMSOVTIMAN CMMCN S210 Markham Wtag* I tag Lakt Mary Phaa* 121-4190 Or. Oaa T. 0* ■*•*!** Paatar Stagey Sckaal AH Agar 415 l b . Church 1410l b . Huraary Prtng*g Taath Crawp Sautay 7.00 p.a. Paatar’* Mhte Stagy HOLT CROSS LUTMRAN CMMCN Of LAM MART OrtftvaaH VHteg* Oa Lah* Mary OM . Pak Nayar Paatar Saa. BaraMp Sank* 0 4 1414 l l l aa tay Schaal 4 A M I MM* Clata 415 l b . Far tetenaattea CaN 322 2552 Or 121 TTST Christian Science Church Of God %oaAay hObpm. WOC 4.49 l b . Firal Tuaagay al Ih* aaath tag Iraalag 7:10 2ag Tuaagay af Ik* aaath. Mauthly FaaHy Night Supper Methodist XHN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAIIAHE 14.50 PER W E E K CA LL 322-2611 . Mazarene Hatatep f t ; O 7V94daBCTB>tl*ikCi*c Ml IM Ihjlml 9jn di BOM,w.B-W.. lb Fatla L Oaaa Frtru I t a ly tdmk 045 l b Ctatm Fa Al Ag** MaraBg TTir*hl* 1*49 p.m. ChtBrm'i lank* ON pa m , — ■— m---*—7:00 pa. EVfMSg MfYKt Mrt^rtrt^rtU 1VBINOBJ 2:10 p a. Frrya ata Fraiu Sank* Of POAIU U IM b H I n . Saatarg. 1212)97 Ola* B . McOtkaL hr. Ppater I bm B f M anrtf la n k * I B M a u Sragay luatap tank* 7J O p.a. E l® ® Congregational CONCH CATWNAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 t. Park At*. 122-ASM Ret. WiRia C. Pan** Mrarttar Horn* Phene 121-1192 Sander Sckaal 410 p.a. Ftikwvhrp 1410-11LB . Uarning Wankip 11:00a.a. Bad. Prayer Heating A 4 We Study 7:00p.a. Nanary Arallabia At AH tanka* 7:00 l l 4 0 0 p.a. T OO m Paatar I1:M L L SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W Atrparl tied. Phene 122 0940 Id Gtaas Mikiater Deu* Rice Ataaciale Mini iter Sunday Sckaal 410 a a. Benkip Sartice 1410a.B. Itenin* Sen ice 4:00p.B. Prayer Meeting Wad 7:00 p.B. 400 (eaalag BaraMp MaBapadRy Otoaar Wad. 4Mt* ttidy I At*. l FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lOtuiRiat Ot Chmti 1407 S. laniard At*. S Edaard laknaan Paatar tuadar tchaal 4.4Sl b . WanB* BanMp 11:00L a . Nanary heaHaht* Teutk Meatmgi lat And 3rd Sundert 4:10R.a. Wednttdiy Prertr And Study 7:00p.B. m n PAOtA B tILTAH CMMCN M M Btyaid* Orta* leaked, FI. (127711 123-0144 not n t l T MPTIST CMMCN Christian BMm *- Bateag Warship 4 )4 1 1 LB . fh a ih trhpal 4.44 m l tanka* b NN ckaaaaa Mr Ml *■** FaRawiMp Cattaa tat**** tanka* FTTart 440 P « - Denominational Catholic FI4ST 04PTIST CffiJRCN Of IONCWOOO 1 tlk Brat at 17 H a n Har. 414 ISanthem » n tours W. Harausath. 0. Mte Pastu Re. Nick Chaffs, Nwwstu al lOncahaa. taut* Re* Pierian Crreive Biniater al Bunc rep hetieitiaa tnnOar Ickaal 4M L L I 4 « t LB . Ch.lOrrn't Chunk 1045 l b . t tenin* Warship 7 00 l b . M TtauPay Mon* NIM MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CMMCN l i l t Waal 12th IL Oar. Ca*r*f W. Barren taaOar tchaal 4M l b . Mararn* Sarrka 11:00 l b . I N r.b . . I m i e i tanka QUO LADY OF TIK LAMS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 MatiBiliM St.. Dailene Father William Rilhan Patter Sunder Mattel I. 10 a.B. 12 Naa* talurOar Vi*il R a m il r.b . itaghsh) 7.10 p.a. Itpaaiahl Weekder Men 1.00 l b . Mae fri. Canltiiiana telurdei end Itaa *1 Hair D*ra 1:00-1:45 r.b . S TSa ■araan Flail pta far M tanka* 1440 MOOAN OAPTIST CHURCH » 0 URteie 00. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CMMCN Ii*ie Harnthr Per far M 2 Oak At*.. SeafarO. fie In ntfer tchaal 1400 l b . Fethar Ir k Dana* AOariaittratar Mania* Same* 11:00 l b . 5 00 p.B. (•enie* ten ice 7:10p a . tat Vigil Mata tun Bait 4 0 4 1410. 12:00 hrOeetOer Sertite 7:30 R e Canlttaian, Sat. 4 r.b . ta 4:SO r.b . OM Tratha ler a Naa Dar LAAIVIIW MPTIST CHURCH 174 lahenan. Lake Mary 121-0210 l it tit Nil Paatar Srtaar ickaal 44S l b . h -'k ip tenter 11:00 LB . ( itnmj Warship 7:00 p.m. temnrsgr, iik k ttuOr « :M r.b bursary PrariOaO i 401 P b 4 A*l WltTVIdO 4AFTOT CMiOCM 4100 Pial* OaaO 14441 Sutarg, FterMa Dr. R**fr W. Matta Paatar tanker tchaal 400 L B Mar.inf WatahtR tOOO LB. Chart* Traumg 0:00 L B (rate** WarahiR 7:00 p a . Bta. Prarar tanka 7:00 L B . Lehr Mary. FlariOa Or. Oahart lOahl Parker Paatar Tear 0. McRiaaty, Miaiatar al Mask B M tllta y 44S l b . Warahtp 1445 L L Taath Chair 400 pm. Merrh'R T:00r.b . WtOntaOar tanka* Prertr 4 4htr SlaOr 7:00 l b . lOalt Chart 440 pm. M M M * O i Oar 7ta* M b ’! Prarar Rrarttett lat ThartPay 4:10 l b . Ob ’! Frr t ateip Baptist COUNTHTIIDC 04P711T CMMCN Camity Clah OaaO. Laht Barr Aran B. Laa* Paatar SahOir tchaal 411 l b PrtKhtef 4 Buthiptal 1445 l b . ■'hit ttaOr 4 )0 l b . th .m * 4 Pratlararn* 7:M l b . WrO. Prartr Mart 7:10p.a. Haraarr Prarkta oi i ii n i 7 " t ? r ■arahMWanMo M ST. I Baptist CINTRAL 5AFTISI CUVOCR t i l l Oak fra.. Sautorp 112 2114 FrrPgt* Smith Paatar M i l tchaal *49 LB . Mamma Warship 11:00 LM. Chart* Tramrug 4:00 l b . l*nwi* Ofanhi# 7:00 L > WM Prarar tanka 7:00 LM. Oaut* Episcopal 2420 Pataatta fra. Oa*. On BaaI Crackat Patter Sutaay tchaal 0.41l b . M*nw*| Bathip 11:44l b . t . ■■*!*■be tanka* 400 R.B. Wta. Prtftr 4 M l* ItaOr 7:10 p.a*. fmaat l M u m Malar SuMay tchaal M l lb. Wutbi* tanka l:IS I 11:00 LRL (•rum* B ank* C M p.B. a k a r k i T f i a k Nigh! 7:00 R.M. IIIM Ita . 122-4171 OUR NATION! ptiMno maw MTTOTCaWCi cm n O lT U T IO BRACE UNTTID MITNORIST CM Okpart Mag. 4 B n Plata Or. WHiaa 1. Osya Pm tor Saagpy I r f n l B41 L B . BanMp Sank* 11:00 l p l Taste Fitauihlp 5:30 p a Tuaagay BOB Stagy I B M LPL Rarwry prailgt* ter aR u r r k n Unity Unity CMMCN OF FOUN TOWNS 12) Saath hkaitrUt Dma. Sait* 101, Oraag* City laagay Sank** 1400 l b . Fat farther Maraaltea, i t l •44774-2191 The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC N A TIO N A L BANK S a n fo rd , F I m . H ow ard H. H odges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM R ES TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 Ea st F irst St. b ill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. J C F o n n ty Sanford Plaza TH E MoKISBIN loKIBBIN A AO < CN CY Insurance FUBLIX M A R K ETS end Employees W ILSON-SICHELBKROER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff QREOORY LUMBER TR U E VA LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford K N IQ H T'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MEL'S Q U LF SERVICE Mai Dekle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A F A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees W ILSON MAIER FUR N ITUR E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff L.D. PLA N TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BISLK STO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. STBN STR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH D IR E C T O R Y ^ * * ts u u a ir 0* cos K m Jm a>Mukiy at M ISIS N 5th SI.. Saatarg u . lit. liu a liy 100 llaaaaf Stag u p ttsr Cntimk |*ptnl CkurcL Orw*. CiSKi lupin I CkurU. Cryttui LB« 4 M . Uk* Man I n u ku n Ouamt Cha rt. 770 llu u .i. 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Tha youth from Community Unitad Mathodist Church of Casialbarry art exploring tha possibility of a clown ministry. p“ u* t®® ° r,a^ ° will be held at the Central Florida Falrgroiinds on West Highway 50. April 2 5 on the theme. Jtsus World To u r - Coming to a City Through You.” In Its 11 th year of existence, the Orlando festival, features many of the country s best known Christian singers and speakers. Concerts, seminars, activities for children and specific times of teaching will occur all four days. According to promoters, this year the focus will be off the speakers and performers and on the audjence. .Speakers Include Josh McDowell. Dr. Walter Martin. Charles Mnhaney. Jamie Buckingham, and Ken Davis. Musiciansinclude Whltcheart. Carman. Paul Smith. Sllverwlnd. Cruse. Kick Eldrldgc, Kim Boyce and former members of Lynard Skynard — Vision. festival grounds will be open to campers starting April 1. 1ickels may be purchased at the gate or call (305) 788*3450 for advance registration or Information. rvaraw n m a ay w m va w a ia a rrr N e w Dodson Film Sorlos Bogins A new film series by well-known family authority Dr. James C. Dobson is coming to First United Methodist Church. 419 I ark Avc.. Sanford. The new Turn Your Heart Toward Home series was released in January and consists of six films dealing with various aspects of parenting. The first film of the scries. A Father Looks Back, will be shown at 7 p.m. on Sunday April 6 in the church's fellowship hall. It Is open to any Interested parents and a freewill offering will be taken to help defray the cost of renting the films. Dobson's first Focus on the Family films have been seen by an estimated 50 million persons. Markham Weeds Youth Week First Baptist Church Markharn Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will observe Youth Week. March 9-14. The youth will have places of leadership In Sunday School and will participate In the Sunday morning worship service. Following the service the youth will go to Rock Springs for a picnic. On Friday, they will gather at the pastor's home for SW A T (Spiritual Warfare Among Teens). There will be a Bible study and songfest led by Nell Enloc, Sunday School director. Church Schodulos Suppor There will be a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Sanford Congregational Church. 2401 S. Park Avc. Following the supper there will be a Lenten service at 7 p.m. In the church sanctuary. Annivorsary Colobratlon The Sanford Congregational Christian Church will celebrate its 96th anniversary Sunday March 16. At 9 a.m. there will be a breakfast for members and friends followed by a worship celebration geared to the occasion at 11 a.m. Fellowship Fundraiser Sanford Congregational Christian Pilgrim Fellowship youth are having a fund raising to enable youth to attend their national meeting at Estes Park. Colo. Three prizes will be awarded Including a gift certificate for a dinner cruise on the Ktvershlp Romance. Tickets will go on sale March 12. The drawing for prizes will be April 9 during u covered dish dinner at the church. Musical Drama Sot The music ministry of First Baptist Church In Sanford will present The Three Nalls, a musical drama portraying the Life of Christ, on Saturday. March 29 and Sunday. March 30 beginning at 7 p.m. The church Is located at 519 Park Ave., Sanford. The adult and youth choirs will be combined for the presentation. Dawson Choir To Sing The 90-volce Chapel Choir of Dawson Memorial Baptist Church In Birmingham. Ala., will present a concert of sacred music Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Lungwood at 891 E. Stale Road 434. This high school*age choir, under the direction of Bob Hatfield, tours annually In the United States. The program Includes traditional anthems, handbell music, and contemporary Christian selections. The free concert is open to the public. Choir Observes Anniversary The St. James AM E Choir No. 2 will celebrate its 12th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary at 819 Cypress Ave.. Sanford. Valparaiso Kantorei In Concert Ascension Lutheran C hurch. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will host the Valparaiso University Kantorei from Valparaiso, hid., in the 10:30 a.m. service of worship this Sunday. The Fourth Sunday in Lent will be observed with worship at 8 a.m. and the educational hour at 9:15 a.m. Midweek Lenten services will again be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with soup and sandwiches served from 6-7:15 p.m. Healing Mission Slated Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona will have a pr c- l l ol y Week H ealing Mission wi th Father Albert MacPheraon. OSA. on Mardh 16-19. A healing mission service for teens and young adults will held at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. On Monday there will be an evening of spiritual preparation for Holy Week with a Penance Service and Reconciliation. There will be healing services on Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Lenten Services Set Midweek Lenten services are held Wednesday evenings at 7.15 p.m. at Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17*92 Casselberry. Soup Is served at 6:30 p.m. In the parish hall. The fourth Sunday In Lent will be observed this week at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the first service. Happy Birthday Brunch Altamonte Maitland Christian Women's Club will hold a "Happy Birthday to Us" brunch 9:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday at the Maitland Civic Center. Speaker will be Mary Athclstone. New Smyrna Beach. Danl Lee Macklln of Orlando will present the special music. Calico Candy Kitchen. Forest City, will present the special feature, for reservations for the brunch or nursery, call JoAnne Hammond at 339-3956 or Marsha Reynolds. 834-7885. Laetare Sunday Observed First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will observe Laetare Sunday, the traditional mld-Lcnt celebration this Sunday at 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m. services. Lay persons will serve as readers and a scripture lesson will be given by the children. The Youth Club Choir will sing at the early service. V Professors See Miracles As Parables i F ro m S ta ff an d W lra R ep o rt Some professors at Southern Baptist seminaries may view biblical miracles as parables and not history, but local Baptist pastors take a more traditional stance. The Peace Committee of the nation's largest Protestant denomination adopted a st atement last week acknowl edgi ng theological diversity, particularly at the six Southern Baptist seminaries. The committee formed to effect a less public dispute between moderates and conservatives In the 14.4 million-member denomination has found the main source of the dispute Is the interpretation of the Bible. "Som e accept and affirm the direct creation of Adam and Eve white others view them Instead as representative of the human race In Its creation and fall." the Peace Committee statement said. "Some hold that every miracle in the Bible Is Intended to be an historical event while others hold that some miracles arc Intended to be taken as parabolic," the statement said. The Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist C h u r c h of Sanford, said. " I personally believe In the Biblical account of creation and miracles. I realize that In a convention as vast as our's there are some who have different opinions, but the main goal Is to work together sharing with others the gift of eternal life so the Great Commission can be fulfilled." "Seminary professors have a great deal of Influence and they need to be sensitive to how people at the grassroot levels feel." Murphy commented. He said he has found Sanford to be a "strong biblically con­ servative place theologically." Murphy, who attended Southwestern Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth before com ing to Sanford, added " I di dn' t personally become acquainted with any professors that had far out teachings. I think there Is only a very select sample of professors at Baptist seminaries who arc radical in their doctrine." he said. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor of First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, commented. “ I think I would take the historical position of not Just the Baptist Church, but Christianity. I believe the biblical accounts of miracles were indeed real and literal and Adam and Eve were real persons. Jonah was a real man and was swallowed by a real fish. Anything contrary Is new theology to us as we’ve always been a very conservative denomination." "The problem Is not one of academic freedom." Parker said. “ It comes down to where the professors are employed they have to sign an abstract of principle that they are going to teach according to the doctrine held bv the Institution that pays ihclr salary. If there are seven views on something It Is all right to teach that there are various beliefs, but what the denomlna- • tlon stands for should be clearly taught. If a . professor doesn’t do it. there Is something wrong there." Parker said his congregation is nol divided . on basic doctrine. Dr. Freddie Smith, pastor of Central Baptist Church. Sanford, agreed that there Is a diversity of thought In the SBC denomination. "There Is some concern with ' seminaries that some of the teachers and professors are making a diversion away from our traditional basic beliefs as Southern Baptists through the years." he commented. “ We are waiting for the Peace Committee to do its Investigation and make us aware of Its findings." "I accept the miracles as something that really happened not as parables." Smith said. "From my experience in Sanford, the Baptists here are Bible believing, very evangelistic and conservative. I think In this day and time every denomination has to be watchful about basic doctrines. We have some great men teaching in our seminaries who love the Lord and believe the scriptures right down the line." Southern Baptists meet In Atlanta In June with attendance expected to be more than 50.000. Reverence For Life - Is It Dead? Albert Schweitzer, the world hath need of thee now. It doesn't take the T V pictures from the Philippines and South Africa or news of the terrorism abroad to make us aware of how far removed the mind of the George Plagenz world is from the one idea that dominated Schweitzer's think­ ing — reverence for life. In our own country, the popularity of "Rambo" Is only one Instance of uneasy conscience. Schweitzer was a humble man how we have become d e ­ sensitized to violence, at what with little to be humble about. (A cost to our psyches and charac­ reporter once asked him why he always rode third class on trains. ters we can only guess. Schweitzer has been dead Schweitzer replied. "They don’t more than 20 years, but the have fourth class.") Born in example of his life sits in Judg­ Alsace, he was already a distin­ ment on us today more than guished success as a musician and theologian by the time he ever before. When Mahatma Gandhi died, was 30. Music critics acclaimed him as the Manchester Guardian said of him: "He was a great man. But the greatest living interpreter of he was more than a great man. Bach's organ music. Afler get­ He was a good man.” ting a Ph.D in philosophy, he The same could be said of studied theology, became pastor Schweitzer. If we think about. It of a church in Germany and at all. we ought to be troubled by later was head of a seminary. His his goodness and by the distance theological writings include the monumental scholarly book. that separates us from him. The tragedy would be that we don't "Th e Quest of the Historical think about it at all or. If we do. Then at age 30 Schweitzer that It does not leave us with an Saints And Sinners entered medical school. In one of his writings, he tells how he came to that position: "As far back as m y student days. It struck me as i n ­ comprehensible that I should be allowed to live such a happy life when I saw so many people around me wrestling with care and suffering. Then one brilliant summer morning. I awoke with the thought that I must not accept this happiness as a mat­ ter of course, but must give something In return for It. "Th at morning, with the birds singing outside. I resolved that I would consider myself Justified in living for science and art until I was 30 In order to devote myself from that time forward to the direct service of humanity." After he graduated from medi­ cal school, he and his wife sailed for French Equatorial Africa where, as medical missionaries, they set up a liny hospital for the black natives of Lambarene. There Schweitzer remained for 53 years until his death In 1965 at age 90. His philosophy of "reverence for life"' arose from a deep instinctive hatred of cruelty and matured over the years Into the childlike tenderness which one reads out of his books. "When some poor moaning creature is brought to me with an inflamed appendix or stran­ gulated hernia. I lay my hand on his forehead and say. 'Don't be afraid. In an hour's time you shall be put to sleep and when you awake you won't feel any more pain.' When the operation Is finished. I watch for the sick man’s awakening. Scarcely has he recovered consciousness, when he stares about him and exclaims again and again. T v e no more pain. I've no more pain.* His hand feels for mine and will not let it go. "The African sun is shining through the coffee bushes Into the dark shed as we black and white sit side by side In the room and feel that we experience the meaning of the words, 'And all ye are brethren.*” It Is hard In these days when life Is poured out like water In the ground to conceive of any insight or principle which might be a safer, moral and spiritual guide for our country and our world, "reverence for life ." Fundamentalist Dropout Groups Form In State TA M PA IUPI) - Membership numbers arc still small, but In Florida and 11 other states chapters of a support organiza­ tion have sprouted to help former fundamentalist Chris­ tians adapt to more secular lives. There are 30 Fundamentalists Anonymous chapters operating nationwide, and applications for new charters are pending in 122 other domestic locations, plus 15 foreign countries. And national co-founders Jim Luce and Richard Yao said Tampa and Miami rank among the five cities In the Southeast from which the organization based in New York C ity Is receiving the most calls from potential members. "The problem I had was the guilt.” said Lillian Mudgctt. founder of the Tampa area's first FA chapter. "You're taught that everything outside the church — the work force, the schools — are all of Satan's world. "M y whole life, what there was of It. was centered on the church. When you leave, there’s nothing. You’re on your own.” Mudgett said. "When new members come to our meeting It's always the same. They’re fearful. But they tell us their backgrounds, how they came to leave the church, their pain. Th e n they look around the whole room to see if anyone else had similar experi­ ences. "And right away they find out we’ve all had the same experi­ ences. and they smile and say. 'Oh. then I’m not going crazy.' Three of the people at our first meeting had seriously consid­ ered suicide — three." Mudgett said. "We've got 35 members, but rarely draw more than eight to a meeting." she said. "But we’re getting new members all the time." Mudgett said alienation and depression are common feelings after leaving the conservative churches, which are the focal point of existence for members. "Leaving Is like a divorce." she said. "Th e pain Is pretty much the same. When you’re In It's OK. All you're frtends and family are there. But try and leave, and you lose all your friends and sometimes your fam­ ily." Mudgett described the fun­ damentalist philosphy as a view of the world In very limited terms. "And what’s worse. It changes your personality.” she said. "You become very Judgmental. We used to say we could categorize anyone after hearing them speak two sentences whether they were going to heaven or hell, whether they were bom again. "Anyone who didn’t believe exactly like we did we knew was going to hell." Mudgett said. "W e all still go to church, understand, but churches that make us feel good about ourselves, good about God. We have nothing against religion.” . J; .-: ... ** ;; C\U Family Series Begins l* K The First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will present six video Focus on the Family films by Dr. James Dobson, psychologist and author, beginning this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and continuing on March 16 and 23 and April.6. 13. and 20. They will be shown In the fellowship hall at Fourth Street and Park Avenue. Topics Include: "The Strong-willed Child." "Shaping the Will without Breaking the Spirit." "Christian Fathering." "Preparing for Adolescence." "What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew about Women." and "Money. Sex and Children." The series Is open to the public. t e-dr -Afrf lr4 «*< u* M r* * * mV *» �f • » ->■* r' » r r r r r r r ~ r t * r • r r * t i t , . • P —Ivttrtm HtraId, Santoro, FI. 40 ...G u n Law Proposals Find Police, NRA On Opposite Sides C oo nnttin i n uueed d from fro m p nrnem n C a g e iID fttatu tTn r4 «r ithe K a proposed• legis­ state. Under la tio n th e b u y in g , sellin g , p o s s e s s io n , o w n e rsh ip an d transportation of guns and am ­ m unition would come under state jurisdiction and would take precedence over municipal and county laws. In Seminole County, only one person outside of law enforce­ ment. has permission to carry a concealed gun. is 1- ** I ' Harriett Is also opposed to le ttin g th e d ecisio n -m ak in g permit process go to the state. He said local officials probably would know more about the people asking for permission to carry a concealed weapons and their needs and thus would be more able to make informed decisions on th e requests. House Bill 1, co-sponsored by 62 of the 120 members of the Florida house — including Rep. Carl Selph-R. C asselberry — p a s s s e d a H o u se C rim in a l Justice Committee Jan. 7. It Is awaiting scheduling 101 for consiaconsid to the state Senate where the month or next. If It doesn’t come Senate can agree to It as written up this spring. It Is dead for this or am end It and send It back to Congressional session.» th e h o u se, a c c o rd in g to, a spokesman for Selph’s office. • The Florida hill is also showing •a lot of life In the House but has The bill however has not been •lost direction In the Senate. The reviewed by two Senate com­ •Senate sponsor. Joe Carluccl of m ittees — the Judiciary Crimi­ Jacksonville, died In February of nal Committee and the Govern­ •a heart attack while on a huntm ental Operations Committee — •Ing trip. nor has it been scheduled on those committees' agendas so It "I think It Is fine the way we Known as House Rill 1. (comprobably will not be discussed panlon Senate Bin 47) It would h a v e It now in S e m in o le until after the opening of the give state officials total control County.” said Belfiore. ” 1 think session in April. ’ regarding gun regulation In all they (the county commission forms — save for reviews the The legislature Is scheduled to Tor some zoning ‘that f1*" rcvicw» «ne requests) do a . requirements und removes ,hor°ugh Job. I think the county eratton * hen the legislature Is in meet from April to June. ithe authority counties have to 1,89 light control on it. aeaslonfrom April to June. W arner said the NRA has been lending moral and argum en­ " “ T ? .......................... . " « » « level, and !.I p ^ r f T S ’nuld tative support to Its local affili­ i C°n<c'1 ant* >'ou'll heve a lot more people has . two more sponsors .Donsoni than th in ates but has not pumped any .place that responsibility on the carrying•n______ • • i_____, j K . more firearms.” he said. needed to pass, it would th en go money Into the Issue other than County, all you need do to obtain permission to carry a concealed weapon la post a tlOO bond and g e t th re e c h a ra c te r-w itn e s s signatures. Langley said. Further, the person who has permission to carry a concealed weapon in Lake County would be breaking the law In Seminole County If they carried the gun Into the county. Langley said It would be im­ possible for. say a traveling j e w e lr y s a l e s m a n , to g et permission from all 67 counties to carry a concealed weapon. mailings. “The Unified Sportsm en of Florida are lobbying heavily for It.” W arner said. He also said members of the NRA have re­ ceived “ legislative alerts” In­ forming them or the legislation and urging them to contact their legislators about It. Sen. Langley, who predicts passage of the separate gover­ n o r-v e to e d a c t. s a id th e legislature wants th e state to control the Issuing of concealed gun perm its because the stan­ dards vary greatly from county to county and counties do not recognize the validity of permits Issued by other counties. In Sem inole C ounty, each such application Is reviewed closely and most applicantlon are tu r n e d dow n. In L ake T h e law giving th e state authority to issue such permits would require the applicant to have gun training, a background check, a clean record and a need for the weapon, he said. What Other Newspapers Are Saying Marcos' Alleged Booty Merits U.S. Scrutiny Ludium in Great Form With 13th Thriller T h e B ou rn e S u p re m a c y , by Robert L u d iu m (R an do m House. 577 pp .. • 19.95) Jason Bourne, the counterfeit killer of “ Th e Bourne Identity.” Is bark, forced once again to thrust himself Into that 1. The Bourne Supremacy - Robert netherworld of mystery and mayhem Ludium from where few return, a make-believe 2. Cyclops - CUve Cuaeler (No. 1 last assassin stalking a real one. week) More Important. Robert Ludium. that 3; Lake Wobegon Days - Oarrtoon master of relentless tension. Is back and Keillor (3) there’s nothing unlucky about his 13th 4. Home Front — Patti Davis novel. He’s In great form with his new (2)5Lie Down with Lions - Ken Follett breakneck thriller "T h e Bourne Suprem ­ acy.” 6. Stone 588 —Gerald Browne (4) It all begins In a grim , threatening, 7. The Handmaid’s Tale — Margaret typically Ludium setting: Kowloon, the Atwood (6) "teem ing final extension of C h in a." 8. Contact —Carl Sagan where the only concern Is survival. Am id 9. The Mammoth Hunters — Je a n the deafening background of a sleazy Auel (5) cabaret, a holy man pulls a machine gun 10. The LeBaron Secret — Stephen from his robe and calmly murders five Birmingham (9) P men. including an Important political figure. Before fleeing, he signs his name K e e -rie tle a In blood. Jason Bourne. 1. Fit for Life - Harvey Diamond (1) Across the world In America, certain 2. Callanetlcs - Callan Pinckney (2) high level government officials know this 3. Women Who Love Too Much — cannot be. Th e y created Jason Bourne Robin Norwood (3) and the man who carried off that bizarre 4. Adrift — Seventy-six Days Lost at masquerade is still hiding out under an Sea — Steve Callahan (7) academic cloak in Maine. Th is Impostor, 5. Bus 9 to Paradise — Leo Buscaglla the shadowy ones decide. Is part of a (4) sinister pint to plunge the Far East into chaos In a first step toward global domination. however — kidnap his wife and tell him Th e killer and the warlord behind him the conspirators did It. stage an elaborate must be stopped, of course, and who charade that borders on catastrophe. better to do this than the "original” Jason Bourne. Th at man Is David Webb, Webb Is now Bourne, cunning, re­ still haunted by his nightmarish past, so sourceful and deadly as he sets out to bruised emotionally that it would take an rescue his wife and meet "the classic overwhelming cause to transform him challenge of an obsessed m aniac.” again Into the fearsome hunter he had drawing from his now re-emerging mem­ been. His creators know the trigger. Best Sellers if* ories that give him the upper hand In a Day In the Life of Japan 7. Wise guy - Nicholas Plllegl (6) 8. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Clhuck Yeager with Leo Janos (8) 9. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee Iacocca with William Novak 10. Physician's Desk Reference (9) , 1. Fam ily Album — Danielle Steel (4) ^ -J h e L o n e ly Silver Rain - John D. MacDonald (5) , 3. The Color Purple - Alice Walker (1) 4. Glita — Elmore Leonard 5- S m art Women. Foolish Choices — Connell Cowan 6. If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon (2) y 7. Wlndsong — Valerie Sherwood 8. Crossings — Danielle Steel 9. C lass —Erich Segal (7) . 10. Isak Dinesen. Life of a Storyteller — Isak Dinesen (6) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7,000 bookstores nationwide. S o u th L ig h t, b y M ichael Parflt (Macmillan. 320 pp.. $17.95) Antarctica, as a physical place. Is forbidding and cold. It Is one ol the few — perhaps the only - places left on Earth where humans who visit are called explorers. Antarctica Is something else, though, than this physical presence. It also is an Idea, an emotion. Parflt. who spent a summer season on Antarctica while on assignment for Smithsonian magazine, had the difficult task of portraying an environment that assaults the senses with countless Im­ ages. both real and unreal. Although a camera can record these Images much better than the written word, it cannot capture the emotion someone feels when his eyes are confronted with the vision of something as strangely foreign, some­ tim e s f r ig h te n in g an d fre q u e n tlv The H er tfo r d (Conn.) C o a r e n t When Galileo dropped his big and small cannonballs from the Tower of Pisa, every schoolchild learns, he proved that even objects of different masses fall at the same rate.... Now ... a new analysis ... has led scientists to suspect that a heretofore unknown force may­ be at work In the universe. The hypothetical new agent — the hyperchargc — appears. If it truly exists, to push up against a falling object with a force related to the object’s mass and weight ... For example, the hyperchargc would make a copper penny fall slightly more slowly than a feather. Thi s is difficult news to absorb. ... How does anything stay where It’s supposed to? If even Galileo has been stood on his head, maybe the man who. when asked what was the most miraculous Invention he had witnessed In his long life, was on to somwcthlng twhen he said It was the Thermos bottle — because "It keeps hot things hot. and cold things cold, and how the heck does It know?" b rutal, seem ingly suicidal mission. Pausing occasionally to debate the merits and m orality of such a deception ("How could yo u do this to them?"). Ludium propels his twisting plot through the menacing back streets of Hong Kong and Macao until the final explosive confron­ tation on a desolate South China hill wherr odds mean nothing. - J a c k E. W ilkinson (UPI) Haunting Images r P* ? S i ? t 5 T H b K in d 'a 1___ l i o i l a - mm . i . beautiful as the "last continent." The book Jacket refers to this as a travel memoir, but that hardly does It Justice. It Is not merely a description of what Parflt found: It also describes what he found Inside himself during that season. Parflt admits early on that someone seeking an in-depth study of Antarctica's politics, law, science and history should look elsewhere, and he suggests some sources. Hts enthralling book should be read for its eloquence and haunting Images. Antarctica, as Parflt paints It. Is an absolutely Incredible land: • A Coast Guard Icebreaker, pushing Its way around the land's perimeter, cuts through a huge school of krill, a small fish. Drawn by the krill. Antarctic petrels create a sea of wings through which the ship (ravels for (wo hours, so dense (ha( T he King’s J u s tic e , by Katherine Kurt/ (Del Key. 368 pp.. S 1fi.flfi) Kelson Haldane Is 17. and he's been ru le r of the m edieval kingdom of Gw ynedd (presumably a part of Wales) for three years following the murder of his father. T h is second volum e of the Histories of King Kelson portrays tin- development of the h o y -k in g in to a w ar-hardened monarch as he defeats a bloody revolt to remove neighboring Meara from the sovereignty of G y wnedd. In addition to inheriting the throne. mm. - _ the sea cannot be seen at times. A biologist counted as m any as 5.000 birds every 10 minutes of the passage. • Parflt's party, after uncounted days on the ship locked In what must have seemed like endless Ice. reaches a place where no human has been before. The scientists are excited, not because they arc the first ones there, but because of the knowledge they m ay gain. • An abandoned underground city on the South Pole, built by one group of explorers In 1957 to shelter themselves from the winter cold. Th e temperature inside the underground city Is 60 degrees below zero. But these are Individual Images still. In Parflt's book they blend together Into a cohesive portrait of m an's quest for the frontier "o u t there" and within. Th« (T ucson) A r iso n a D a lly Star "Reckless, dangerous and wrong" arc the terms President Reagan used to describe how any money reductions would affect his long-range, trillion- —Brad S m ith (UPI) •..Gott _ King Kelson is heir to the magical powers of the Derynl. Orthodox religious leaders have persecuted these followers of Saint Camber for centuries, believing their mystical abilities Jo be witchcraft. One of these Deryni haters. Archbish­ op Edm und Loris, has allied himself with Queen Caltrln. the Mcaran pretender. In a final attempt to destroy the Derynl power forever Author Katherine Kurtz weaves all of these threads into a wonderfully cap­ tivating novel, rich with historical detail und medieval fantasy. The reader may Ik - intimated at first by the plethora of names, trying to sort out who's friend or foe. who’s Derynl or not. But K urtz thoughtfully provides a list of dramatis personae at the end. and (his drawback iscjuickly overcome. C on tin u ed from p a g e I D It's hard not to think of von Bulow while reading "Casual Affairs" by Lillian O'Donnell, und there's a hint of the movie "Hospital” here. too. O'Donnell's protagonist. Sgt. Norah Mulchaney of the New York Police Department, gets called in to Investigate the attempted killing of a New York a. I his novel has as m any knights and sorcerers and beautiful princesses and bloody battles as any of the Arthurian works. Lovers of the genre should prepare themselves for a long spell in the armchair, for this book Is one of those you don’t want to put down. —C h a rles J . C annon (UPI) socialite, a woman who drank too much and whose husband was l ooki ng elsewhere for companionship. Pills and booze put Christina Isserman into a coma and that put her Into Chazcn-Hadlel Hospital. Christina’s sister wants Walther Isserman arrested for the attempted murder of his wife. He says Christina poisoned herself by taking pills after drinking. Walther also wants to take his wife home, since a couple people have died In Cbazen-Hadley because their life-support machines were disconnected. Mu l c h a n e y — wor kl ne h er first homicide after a promotion — must sort it all out without stepping on too many prominent toes. She also has some boyfriend and roommate complications to solve, keeping fans of this police procedural series abreast of the latest In Mulchancy's private life. —B h a ro a M illa r (UPI) ( «* “ * • • * ^ F ^ # F r L o s A a g s ls s T im e s The Progressive Conservative government of Canada has set an example that the White House should not overlook, or­ dering tax Increases In addition to tough budget cuts In a strong move to reduce the deficit In public spending. As a result of this decisive action, the deficit will be cut close to 14 percent by the time the fiscal year ends March 31. Th e Can (Indian action con­ trasts with President Reagan's Insistence that there be no tax Increases while at the same time demanding major defense In­ creases. Under the Canadian plan, defense-budget increases over the next two fiscal years will be held to 2.8 percent and then 2 percent In constant dollars. Tha B o s to n G lobe The presidential commission Investigating the explosion of the shuttle Challenger and the loss of seven astronauts' lives has been rigorous In Illuminat­ ing the failure of communication that evidently was crucial to the disastrous launch decision. Their work will be made even more meaningful if It can delve Into the thinking of key partici­ pants as they seemed to wall off bits of Information that might have postponed the launch. The critical question is why? The answer may not be simple. It Is clear that some Institu­ tional bias In the system blocked lines of communication. It may have been nothing more than a human sense of frustration over six earlier postponements for Challenger alone... Full understanding of the way the launch team thought about these Issues is essential to the safety of future shuttle flights. ^ ,s » •? + W F ^ , <%*« m ~ be In the hospital." "Well. I'm sony you feel that way. We tried outpatient therapy and It didn't hold him at home. Are you going to refuse him?” . "I guess n o t ... I don’t know ... all right, here Is your num ber.” "T hank you. Goodbye.” I didn't feel comfortable about that transaction. I wasn’t pre­ pared for It. But I will be the next time. III learn to play the game, J® ,u#*„ knee-jerk-reflex words that will trigger approval. I won this round. Will I win the next? I was left with the disquieting realization th a t this new money-oriented system called admission certification Is not In the patient's best Interest. Yes. hospital costs have escalated: however, is the patient wellserved by having a hospitaliza­ tion accepted or rejected by a faceless voice? 7 Pretty soon, this certification s y s t e m m a y be u n i v e r s a l . Physicians may have to develop the skills of trial attorneys. As i ‘ng on your d°ctor's medical Judgment, you’ll have to be darned sure he or she has another talent: the ability to c o n v i n c e a f a r a w a y ad- "What?" "Your nam e.” "Oh.G-O-T-T." "What’s the patient's nam e?" I gave It. "Medicare num ber?” 1gave It. "Date of birth?” I gave It. "Diagnosis?" "Acute bronchial asthm a.” "Why does he have to be In the hospital?” "Because he can’t breathe. He needed treatm ent." “ Did you do blood gases?” "Not reported yet.” "Is he getting Intravenous therapy?" • "No. So far he hasn't needed It." "Well, what are you doing?" "Giving oral bronchodilators. a e r o s o l i z e d t r e a t m e n t by nebulizer and cortisone.'' "He can do that as an outpa­ tient. 1 don't see that he needs hospitalization." "He can't function at home. He's 80 and lives alone. He you do- lndeed. requires Inhalation therapy.” S f J S S S 1 . ca? - Welcome to "I still don't think he needs to S medical practice. 1986. 'Casual Affairs' Reminiscent Of Von Bulow C a su a l A ffa irs, by Lillian O'Donnell (Putnam's. 237j>p.. $16.95) dollar military buildup. Well-chosen words but applied Incorrectly. They exactly de­ scribe how disastrous It would be to accept his request to spend •311.6 billion more for the military buildup. That would mean spending almost four times as much on the military by the end of the decade as was being spent at the height of the Vietnam War. A Congress that would accept this outrageous proposal merits a col l ecti ve decl arati on of malfeasance In office. Reagan's request is "reckless" and "dangerous” because It de­ fies a critical federal deficit that can only be attacked by deep cuts In the amount of Increase for military spending.... O f The Last Continent Medieval Tale Joy For Fans O f Genre IV B j U n ite d P r e s s la t s r a a t io a a l S s s t t l s P o s t-I n te llig e n c e r A fascinating epilogue to the Ferdinand Marcos saga Is the allegations that Marcos, his wife and cronies may have funneled a fortune to the United States. Even before Mar cos fled Manila Into exile, efforts were underway to determine how much of the alleged booty belongs to Marcos and how much of it belongs to the Philippines government. Those efforts should continue. There Is high entertainment value In the subject, a nonflctional chapter of "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” subtltllcd. "You Can Take It With You After A ll." Entertainment aside, federal and stute officials have a legiti­ mate Interest In Identifying the source of the alleged Marcos fortune. ■The White House has begun grappling wllh the Issue. ... Americans and Filipinos alike should demand proof that this money was not stolen from the Philippines or American aid funds, and If it was. to obtain its return. * V W i •). i & x n a r a a � 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 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 09, 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 09, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/84de0b8dad46a751c5fc882f96466e7b.pdf 9b0fa699a94e703648b539aa7192008a PDF Text Text 78th Year. No. 149, Thursday. February 13, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Debote Boils Over At Boord Meeting Who'll Be In Schools' Kitchen? By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer S e m in o le C o u n t y fo o d s e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s t u r n e d o u t e n m a s s e W e d n e sd a y to te ll the sch o o l b o a rd In no u n c e rta in te rm s th ey d o n ’t w ant s tra n g e rs In th e ir k itc h e n s . * Last y e a r it w a s proposed that the sc h o o ls ' food se rv ic e m ig h t be c o n ­ tracted o u t to a p riv a te firm w ith b e lte r re s u lts . S tu d e n ts w e re n ’t b u y ­ in g as m a n y hot lu n c h e s In the past an d th e p ro g ra m w as lo sin g m oney. In 1984-85 th e food se rv ic e pro g ra m lost a b o u t $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . a c c o rd in g to A s s is ta n t S u p e rin te n d e n t fo r B u s i­ ness a n d F in a n c e C a re y F e rre ll. Wednesday, school board member Bill Kroll asked for more time to study options, but audience members ch e e re d w hen h is m o tio n fo r a tw o m o n th d e la y died for la c k o f a seco nd . T h e end result w a s the s c h e d u lin g o f a o ne-ltcm ag end a m e e tin g W e d ­ ne sd ay to a d d re ss the Issue a n d m a ke a d e cisio n . A t th at m eeting. S u p e rin te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls Robert H u g h e s sa id he w ill re co m m e n d "w e ru n w ith th e cu rre n t fra m e w o rk and present m a n a g e m e n t for a n o th e r y e a r." K r o ll contended afte r W e d n e sd a y 's m e e tin g that H u g h e s in so m e w ay o rc h e stra te d the a p p e a ra n ce o f a a l r g e n u m b e r o f fo o d s e r v i c e e m ploye es, w ho. he said, a p p a re n tly w o u ld feel u n co m fo rta b le w o r k in g for o u tsid e m anagem ent. H u g h e s denied the a lle g a tio n . ” 1 d id not In vite them o r d ire ct th e m to a tte n d ." he sa id . " T h e ir a tte n d a n ce w a s not In itia te d by m e ." F e rre ll a ls o said the a c cu sa tio n w a s "untrue." " T h e food se rv ice m a n a g e rs h a d a re g u la r m e e tin g T u e s d a y , and d e ­ c id e d th e y w o u ld co m e to the m e e t­ in g . T h e y 'r e Just g e n u in e ly c o n ­ c e rn e d ." F e rre ll said. K r o ll s a id he w o u ld m o b ilize s tu ­ d e n ts a n d p a re n ts w ith in the sch o o l s y s te m to a tte n d th e 7 :3 0 p .m . m e e tin g W e d n e sd a y to co u n te r the a p p e a r a n c e o f th e fo o d s e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s. K r o ll d is p u te s re c e n tly released fig u re s b y F e rre ll on th e food se rv ice o p e ra tio n . S in c e th e cu rre n t In-house food See KITCHEN, page 0A HtraU Mata by Tammy Vincent Food service employees cheer as motion to delay a decision on who will Marcos Takes Lead operate the food service program next school year fails. Ambulance Hits Car A m a n re c e iv e d s e rio u s In ju ­ r ie s d u rin g a n a m b u la n ce -e a r u c c ld c n t e a r ly today ut 2 5 th St. a n d S a n fo rd A v e .. S a nfo rd . T h e d r i v e r w a s t a k e n to C e n tr a l F lo r id a R eg io n a l H o s p i­ t a l w h e re h e w u s r e c e iv in g e m e rg e n cy ro o m tre atm en t e arly to d a y . A P ly m o u th V o la re d r iv e n by R o b e r t K o lo d z c s k l. a g e a n d a d d re s s not y c i reported, w as s t r u c k b y a R u ra l-M e tro A m H « r« M P tw t* * b y T im m y V in c e n t Fraud C alled Blatant M A N IL A . P h ilip p in e s IUPII — T h e N a tio n a l A s s e m b ly began Its o ffic ia l vote co u n t today, w ith P re sid e n t F e rd in a n d M a rco s ta k in g a heavy e a rly lead o v e r c h o lla n g e r C o ra /o n A q u in o . M a rco s appealed for n a tio n a l re c o n c ilia tio n in the w ake o f the fra u d -ta in te d v o tin g . T h e n a tio n 's R o m a n C a th o lic b ish o p s met to d is c u s s w a y s o f p e a c e fu lly c o n ta in in g n a tio n w id e o u tra g e o v e r th e e le c tio n an d th e repeated d e la y s in c o u n tin g the b a llo ts. T od ay's official count was repeatedly Interrupt<<1 an d d e la y e d by op|M isltlon o b je ctio n s to the e le c tio n r e p o r ts s u b m itte d b y th e n a t io n 's p ro v in ce s, c itie s a n d regions. T h e lir s t re tu rn s c h a lk e d on the h lo c k lio u rd In lb)' N a tio n a l A s s e m b ly b u ild in g sh ow e d M a rco s re c e iv in g 7 7 .5 1 6 votes in n o rth e rn A b ra p ro v in ce , co m p a re d w ith 5.76-1 for c h a lle n g e r C o ra zo n .Ns- Shv c o u n tin g progressed, M a rc o s's lead g rew to 4 16.640 votes. T w o u n o ffic ia l v o le c o u n ts sh ow e d the e le ctio n , ta in te d b y c h a rg e s of fraud , w a s n c ck -a n d -n cck. A ta lly b y a p riv a te m o n ito rin g g ro u p sh ow ed A q u in o le a d in g b y a large m a rg in , w h ile a g o v e rn m e n t c o m m is s io n sa id M a rc o s w a s ahead. M a rco s sa id in a b ro adcast o ve r n a tio n w id e ra d io a n d te le v is io n lie d id not w ant v io le n ce In th e stre e ts a n d u rg ed Ills fo llo w e rs " to la k e the first s te p " in re c o n c ilia tio n w ith the o p p o sitio n T h e 68 -y e a r-o ld p re sid e n t sa id he bad been s u rp ris e d b v "e x a g g e ra te d " re p o rts by the foreign press that lie w a s a d ic ta to r a n d " u n w a n te d " by the people. " I f I w ere a d ic ta to r, th ere w o u ld be n o e le ctio n lik e th is ." he sa id , a d d in g that he w o u ld bo ld no g ru d g e s a g a in s t th o se w h o c a s tig a te d h im . h o p in g to c a lm " a n a ire a d v tense s itu a tio n ." "I d o n 't w ant a n y d is tu rb a n c e s in the s tre e ts." be said. " W e dont w ant a n y c iv il d is tu rb a n c e s that w ill te ar u p the c iv ilit y o f th is c o u n try .” M a rc o s a p p e a ra n c e c lo se ly fo llo w ed an im ­ p ro m p tu fu n e ra l cortege th ro u g h the streets o f M a n ila fo r E v e llo J a v ie r , a key A q u in o su p p o rte r m u rd e re d M o n d a y in the c e n tra l p ro v in c e of A n tiq u e . O p p o s itio n s u p p o rte rs met h is H ag-draped co ffin at th e M a n ila a irp o rt an d fo llo w ed the h e a rse th ro u g h to lia c lu r a u C h u r c h , w h e re A q u in o , w id o w ol s la in o p p o s itio n lead er B e n lg n o A q u in o , d e liv e re d a te arfu l e u lo g y to ab o ut 2.(XX) m o u rn e rs. " l i e d ie d a m e a n in g lu l d e a th .” she so ld ol her fo rm er re g io n a l c a m p a ig n m anager. " P e rh a p s th is is o n e w a y ol te llin g u s th ere w ill I m - m ore s a c rific e s lo r a ll of u s ." Holiday Closings F e d e ra l offices, b a n k s a n d post o lfic c s w ill Im* closed M o n d a y for W a s h in g to n 's B irth d a y , ca lle d P re s id e n t's D a y In so m e states. S e h o o ls w ill be open. S ta te a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty o ffices a n d c ity b a lls w ill a ls o re m a in open. F lo r id a ......... ......... 2A H o ro sco p e.... ........ 4B H o s p it a l....... ........ 2A N a tio n .......... ......... 2A P e o p le .......... ..........IB S p o r t s ........... ... 7A-9A T e le v is io n .... ........ IB W e a th e r... ......... 2A W o r ld ........... ..........6A ■ - Inside P a ra m e d ics in the am bu lan ce re ceive d m in o r Injuries. T h e y w ere nni tra n sp o rtin g anyone at th e tim e, a lth o u g h they ro u ld h a v e been re s p o n d in g to an e m e rg e n c y c a ll, a c c o rd in g to In itia l police reports. A c c o rd in g to p re lim in a ry re­ p o rts. the a m b u la n c e was eastb o u n d on 25 th Street when ll s t r u c k th e c a r w h ic h w a s so u th b o u n d on S a n fo rd Avenue. F u r th e r d e ta ils a lio u l the c o l­ lis io n are p e n d in g Investigation. T h e v ic tim w as k n o c k e d m il but be ca m e c o n s c io u s a n d was re­ s p o n d in g to p a ra m e d ic s' q u e s­ tio n s before he w a s transported In th e h o sp ita l, a c co rd in g to p o lice . Car driven by injured driver ended up crushed against a concrete pole. The am bulance with crum pled hood Is towed. T h e a m b u la n c e m a y h a v e be e n re sp o n d in g to a call at C u r d ln a l In d u strie s, east of the a c c id e n t, police sa id . In that In c id e n t a w o m a n re p o rte d ly h a d a m iscarria g e . -D m m Jordan School Board Joins Suit Against State The S ch o o l B o a rd of S e m in o le C o u n ty w ill Join at least 12 o th e r school d is tr ic ts ill p u rs u in g legal action ag ainst th e Stall* of F lo r id a in an elfort to a d ju s t w hat th e y see in e q u itie s in th e sla te fu n d in g of p u b lic sch oo ls. T h e iMiard a p p ro v e d W e d ne sd ay a re c o m m e n d a tio n from A ssista n t S u p e rin te n d e n t for B u s i­ ness an d F in a n c e C a re y E. F e rre ll that S e m in o le C o u n t y join the a c ­ tion. T h e hoard w ill a ls o be re pre se nte d In a c o a litio n of a ll in te re ste d school d is tr ic ts w h ic h w ill In stitu te a co o r­ d in a te d a n d in te n siv e lo b b y in g effort to seek le g is la tiv e co rre c tio n to the p ro b le m o f th e Inequities. A g r o u p o f s c h o o l d is t r ic t s e x p re sse d a n Interest In Jo inin g the legal a c tio n an d c o a litio n d u rin g a m e e tin g in T a m p a o n Ja n . 30. S c h o o l d is tr ic ts represented Included D u v a l. H ills b o r o u g h . P o lk . L a k e M a rio n . A la c h u a . T a y lo r . Pasco. C l a y . O r a n g e . E s c a m b ia , a n d S e m in o le , a c c o rd in g to a report b y F e rre ll. H ills b o ro u g h an d E s c a m b ia c o u n ­ ties are s a id to 1m* c o o rd in a tin g th e effort. T h a t g r o u p d e c id e d that th e ir a ctio n w o u ld be tw o fo ld . F irst, th e y w o u ld file an actio n In the C ir c u it C o u ly o f L eo n C o u n ty , a s k in g th e c o u rt to Issue an A d v is o ry O p in io n (D e c la ra tio n o f R ights) o n w h e th e r o r not the F lo r id a E d u c a tio n F u n d in g S y s te m p ro v id e s a " u n ­ Police To Get Evidence Expert iform sy ste m of free p u b lic sch o o ls" as re q u ire d by the C o n s titu tio n . F e rre ll noted lo b b y in g efforts for th eir s id e of the Issue "h a v e been larg e ly u n c o o rd in a te d ." w h ile those o p p o s e d to fu r t h e r e q u a liz a tio n " h a v e been v e ry o rg a n iz e d an d c o o rd in a te d in th eir e ffo rts." T h e goal of the g ro u p Is to get the le g isla tu re to pass a la w pro vidin g e q u ita b le a llo ca tio n , as w e ll as going See SUIT, pi|e 6A County Eyes Fewer Meetings IjB t r t h N t s s Herald Staff Writer T h e S a n fo rd P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t w ill itie s a n d c o n trib u te m u ch to the 'iden­ Itolster its ta c tic a l a p p ro a c h to s o lv in g tific a tio n o f c r im in a ls and the s o lv in g of c rim e b y a d d in g a n e v id e n tia ry te c h n i­ c rim e s in the c ity .” H arrie tt said. T h e n e w staffer w ill su pp lem en t the cia n to its n in e m a n in v e s tig a tiv e u n it. T h e d e p a r tm e n t w ill a ls o o b t a in a I n v e s t i g a t iv e u n i t ’ s " c r i m e s c e n e tw o-w heel d riv e u t ilit y v e h ic le to a ssist te c h n ic a l w o rk ." H a rrie tt said. the u n it's efforts. T h e se e ffo rts in v o lv e m a|or c rim e s su ch T h e m e a s u r e s , r c c c o m m c n d c d b y a s h o m ic id e s , ra p e s , ro b b e rie s , a g ­ Sanfo rd P o lice C h ie f Steve H a rrie tt, w ere g ravated assa u lts, b u rg la rie s an d arsons. ap pro ved by the c it y c o m m is s io n M o n d a y T h e u n it p a rtic ip a te s in on-scene ga th er­ night. T h e new o ffic e r w ill co m e o n tM>ard in g a n d p re se rv in g o f evidence an d then th is sp rin g , w ith $ 9 ,8 9 4 .5 6 in s a la ry a n d fo llo w s u p w ith in -h o u se a n a ly s is o f its ben efits to be p a id by the c it y 's c o n t in ­ fin d in g s. gency fu n d th ro u g h the e n d o f the fis c a l T h e u q lt 's e x a c t in g e ffo rts, w h ic h year. In clu d e ta k in g p h o to s and fin g e rp rin ts, T h e $ 1 1 .3 7 9 c r im e u n it v e h ic le w ill be ca n o fte n lead to a irtig h t cases against funded th ro u g h th e c it y 's la w e n fo rce ­ c rim in a ls . H a rrie tt said. " T h o r o u g h a n d tim e ly c rim e scene m ent tru st fu nd, w h ic h Is u tiliz e d so le ly p ro ce ss in g Is e sse n tia l for the m a k in g o f a for the p u rch a se o f p o lic e e q u ip m e n t. T h e d e p a rtm e n ta l re in fo rc e m e n ts " w ill s u c c e s s fu l In v e stig a tio n ." a c co rd in g to greatly e n h a n ce o u r in v e s tig a tiv e c a p a b il­ See POLICE, page 6A Seminole County commis­ sioners are considering con­ ducting county business at two rather than three meet­ ings each month. Normally, the commission meets the first, second and fourth weeks each month. It holds a county administrator's briefing and work session on M o n d a y a ft e r n o o n . On Tuesdays, the commission holds regular morning and evening meetings, an a con­ ducts work sessions in the afternoon if necessary. County Commissioner Bill KirchhofT has recommended the com m ission m eet two times a month on Tuesdays, when it could hold a morning w o rk s e s s io n an d p u b lic hearings at 1:30 and 7 p.m. He suggested the Monday work sessions be eliminated because Monday is a "catchup d a y " for county staff for han­ dling public requests. . A lso. Kirchhoff said the county is in a position to go to two meetings because the number of public hearings on land use requests have de­ creased with the passage of the new state growth man­ agement law. The legislation allows the county to amend its comprehensive land use plan twice per year. Deputy County Attorney B o b McMillan said legally there is nothing to prevent the com m ission from meeting twice a month. Commissioners said they could start the new policy next month. If the need for more w o r k s e s s io n s o r pu blic hearings arises, they Indicated they would go back to the schedule they now use. ' City's Yankee Lake Legal Fees Top $40,000-So Far TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts. ......3A B r id g e ............... ......4B C a le n d a r .......... ... 3A C la s s ifie d s ...... 2B .3B C o m ic s ............. ......4B C r o s s w o r d ....... ......4B D e ar A b b y ...... ....... IB D e a th s .............. ..... 6A D r. G o tt........... ......4B b u la n c c at 7:48 a.m . al the Intersection. He w a s alone in the ca r. ■ • Teacher wins $2.5 million In fight for academic standards for athletes, 2A • Disaster panel travels to spaceport, 2A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer S a n fo rd has a u th o riz e d p a y m e n t o f * 4 0 .8 2 2 .2 0 In le g a l fees for its Y ankee L a k e c o n d e m n a tio n bid that began in O cto b e r a n d led d is m is s a l M onday. T h e fig u re d o e s not In clu d e fees b e y o n d D e ce m b e r lo r th e c it y 's law firm o r b illin g fro m o ne o l tw o a d d itio n a l a tto rn e y s the c ity re ta in e d to bo lste r Its c o n d e m n a tio n effort. O n M o n d a y n ig h t, c o m m is s io n e rs a u th o rize d p a y m e n t o f $ 3 2 ,6 4 8 .5 0 In Y an ke e L a k e a tto rn e y s fees. W h e n added to the $ 8 ,1 7 3 .7 0 c o m m is s io n ­ ers p a id th e c lty .is la w firm in O ctob er a n d N o v e m b e r for Its ro le In n e g o tia tin g for p u r c h a s e o f th e p ro p e rty a n d th en p re p a rin g the c o n d e m n a tio n su it. S a n fo rd 's b ill for Y a n k e e L a k e s ite a c q u is itio n tops the $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 m a rk . M on d a y n ig h t's p a y m e n t Involves $ 2 4 ,7 8 8 ,5 0 fo r Y a n ke e L a k e co n ­ d e m n a tio n effort u n d e rta ke n In D e­ c e m b e r b y th e c it y 's la w firm . S te n sto n i. M cIn to sh . J u lia n . Colbert a n d W h lg h u m . a n d $ 7 ,8 6 0 In c h a r g e s f r o m a t t o r n e y M a r c ia L ip p ln c o tt for her se rv ice s through Ja n u a ry . L a s t m o n th the c o m m is sio n e rs re ta in e d th e se rv ice s o f Ms. L lp p ln co tt at $ 1 0 0 an h o u r a n d M iam i a tto rn e y T h o m a s J u lln at $115 an h o u r. J u lln h a s yet to su b m it a v o u ch e r lo r h is efforts. C it y M a n a g e r F ra n k F a is o n s a id to d a y . A n d . a lth o u g h the o w n e rs h ip b id w as in v a lid a te d , the c it y 's case is n o t closed, a c c o r d in g to C it y A tto rn e y W illia m C o lb e rt, w ho s a id co u n se l Is re vie w in g S a n fo r d 's le g a l o p tio n s a s follow u p to th e d is m is s a l. A ls o . C o lb e r t . J u l l n a n d M s . L ip p ln c o t t w i l l d e fe n d th e c it y ag ainst a $ 2 8 -m lllio n c iv il a c tio n that s te m m e d from th e c o n d e m n a ­ tio n effort. T h e m u lti- m illio n d o lla r c la im a lle g e s the c o n d e m n a tio n s u it ham p ered S e m in o le C o u n ty 's a b ilit y to m eet th e c o n tra c tu a l o b lig a tio n s It a ssu m ed w h e n p u r c h a s in g Y a n k e e Lak e fro m J e n o P a u lu c c l. T h e s u it w as file d Ja n . 27. b y P a u lu c c l's H e a th ro w U tilitie s a n d H eathrow L a n d a n d D evelopm ent Corpo ration . C o lb e rt sa id co u n se l w ill seek the s u it's d ism is sa l. C o lb e rt an d K en M cIn to sh have b e e n th e c it y la w f ir m 's c h ie f re p re se n ta tive s for the Y an ke e Lake la n d d isp u te . T h e fir m 's Decem ber b illin g ad dresses 3 4 3 .3 5 hours o f Y an ke e L a k e co n d e m n a tio n effort at pa y m e n t o f $65 an h o ur. T h is $ 2 2 ,3 1 7 .7 5 c | _____ tv f tim e s p e n t w ith SJaannfo f orfdlT TepreO p re ^ ’ se n ta tiv e s d u rin g th e ir d ep ositio ns to defense atto rn eys, tim e spent pre- See PEES, page OA 1 i �2A—Evenlin Herald, Sanford, FI. Thwreday, Ftb. » . ) —> NATION IN BRIEF Drug Indictments Expected Against 50 Airline Workers W A S H IN G T O N IUPI) — A b o u t 5 0 E a ste rn A ir lin e s em p loye es, ra n g in g from m e c h a n ic s to baggage handters, face p o ssib le In d ic tm e n ts ne xt m o n th o n ch a rg e s o f h e lp in g to sm u g g le C o lo m b ia n co ca in e Into the c o u n try , federal o ffic ia ls say. S o m e o f th e e m p lo y e es a rc su sp ected o f s ta s h in g the c o c a in e in a irp la n e se ctio n s th a t U.S. C u s to m s S e rv ice a g e n ts ra re ly c h e c k , an d o ther w o rk e rs w ho kn e w w h e re to fin d th e d ru g s are believed to have u n lo ad ed th em w hen the p la n e s reach ed th e ir d e stin a tio n s, the o ffic ia ls said W e d n e sd a y . O ffic ia ls c o n s id e r M ia m i the h u b o f the alleged sm u g g lin g o p e ra tio n b ecause baggage h a n d le rs there co u ld m a ke su re the c o c a in e w a s h id d e n from c u s to m s an d th en sent o n to N ew Y o rk a s c h e c k e d baggage. J o h n L a w n , a c tin g a d m in is tra to r o f the D ru g E n fo rc e ­ m ent A d m in is tra tio n , sa id som e o f the su sp e cts "w o rk e d on tile m e c h a n ic a l side, som e m a y have w o rke d o n the m a in te n a n c e side, som e on the baggage h a n d lin g sid e ." Reagan Hits Campaign Trail S A N T A B A R B A R A . C a lif. (UPI) — P re sid e n t R eagan, k ic k in g o ff a c r itic a l ele ctio n y e a r fo r the R e p u b lic a n Pa rty, s a y s h is p o lic ie s ha ve p ro d uced a n e co n o m ic boom that c o u ld go bust If D e m o cra ts re g a in c o n tro l o f the S e n a te In N ovem ber. R eagan m ade h is first p o litic a l a p p e a ra n ce o f th e y e a r W e d n e sd a y in S t. L o u is on b e h a lf o f fo rm e r G o v . C h ris to p h e r B o n d , ru n n in g for the S e n a te seat h e ld by the r e tirin g T h o m a s E a g lcto n . D-Mo. " T h is e le c tio n ." R eagan told M is s o u ri R e p u b lic a n s, " w ill d e te rm in e w h e th e r o r not o u r c o u n try keep s m o v in g fo rw ard w ith e c o n o m ic grow th, e x p a n d in g o p p o rtu n ity a n d freedom for a ll o u r c itiz e n s, o r s lip s b a ck in to the m o ra ss o f tax a n d ta x a n d sp end an d sp e n d ." M ilitary Bases On Chop Block W A S H I N G T O N (UPIt — D e fe n se S e c re ta ry C a s p a r W e in b e rg e r h a s proposed s h u ttin g m ilita r y bases In three sta le s that arc hom e to key D e m o cra ts, bu t a P e n tag on sp o ke sm a n sa y s "th e re ’s n o th in g p o lit ic a l" a b o u t the d e cisio n . T h e A r m y . A ir F o rce an d N a v y fa c ilit ie s a rc in M assach u se tts. C o lo ra d o and P e n n s y lv a n ia — the states of H ou se S p e a k e r T h o m a s O 'N e ill, Sen. G a ry H a n a n d Rep. W illia m G ra y , c h a irm a n of the H ou se Bud get C o m m itte e . re sp e ctive ly . Hawkins: Ready For Campaign D U R H A M . N .C . (U P I) — Sen. P a u la H a w k in s. R -Fla.. h o sp ita liz e d for a lm o st a w eek at D u k e U n iv e rs ity M e d ica l C e n te r for b a c k a ilm e n ts , sa ys she w a n ts to get b a ck on the c a m p a ig n tra il in h e r bid for a second term . "I feel fine. M y tre a tm e n ts are p ro ce e d in g n ic e ly an d I a lre a d y n o tice a re al Im provem ent In the p a in 1 have been e x p e rie n c in g ." H a w k in s sa id in a state m e n t W ed nesd ay. "1 am lo o k in g fo rw a rd to ge ttin g ba ck to the S enate an d b a ck on th e c a m p a ig n tr a il." Father To Stand Trial First P R O V ID E N C E . R .l. (UPI) - It w ill take the state m ore th an tw o m o n th s to try R alp h R ic h a rd lo r the alleged rape ol b is 4-m o n th -o ld daug hter. J e r r i A n n . before h is w ife sta n d s tria l on ch a rg e s she k ille d th e ir c h ild . T h e new tria l sch e d u le w as fin a liz e d W ed nesd ay, one d ay afte r R ic h a rd disclo sed that b is w ife D o n n a is v x p n 'B r;g 'l. c ir second c h ild so m e tim e In J u ly . T h e ir first c h ild . J e r r i A n n . w o u ld have been 2 y e a rs o ld J u ly 1. FLORIDA INBRIEF Historic First Launch Tower Targeted For Destruction C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) — A fo rm e r la u n ch c o m m a n d ­ er sa ys p la n s to raze a re lic o f the sp a ce program sh o u ld be ha lte d in the in tere st o f h isto ry, bu t the A ir Force sa y s the n a tio n a l la n d m a rk is d ang ero u s an d m u st com e dow n. T h e arg u m e n t is focused on the red rocket to w er used to la u n c h A m e r ic a ’s lirst sa tellite. T h e to w er stand s 110 feet h ig h an d w a s b u ilt at C ape C a n a v e ra l A ir Force S ta tio n In 1057. one ye a r before E x p lo re r I th u n d e re d Into space off L a u n c h C o m p le x 2b T h e s tru c tu re h a s been ru stin g in the salt a ir sin ce 1965, w hen it w as used lo r the last tim e in a N A T O tra in in g p ro g ra m . In 1966. the A ir Force co n ve rted the la u n ch c o m p le x to a space m u se u m . But the tow er is fenced o ff to protect to u rists. " H o u s e s are preserved for th e ir h is to ric v a lu e ." said J o h n B ru c e M ed aris. w ho headed the A rm y M issile C o m m a n d from 1956 u n til be retired in I960. “ S h o u ld n 't we save th is re lic fro m the lirst free w orld e n try in to o u te r space?" " E v e r y tim e the w in d b low s hard, steel pieces o f it fa ll." sa id L i. C o l. R ob ert N ich o lso n , sp o k e sm a n at P a tric k A ir F o rc e Base. " W e 'v e a lre a d y had to p ro p it u p once, and o u r e n g in e e r s n o w s a y it 's in d a n g e r o f f a llin g o v e r c o m p le te ly ." M ed aris. 85. sa vs the A ir Force s h o u ld have m a in ta in e d th e to w er o ve r the y e a rs an d sh o u ld not be allow ed to raze it now . H e sa id the tow er sh o u ld sta n d " T o sh ow people the b e g in n in g s o l w h at we have to d a y .” T h e lo w e r w as de cla re d a n a tio n a l h is to ric la n d m a rk In 1984. but the A ir F o rce ap p lie d la st w eek w ith the C o n g re s s io n a l A d v is o ry C o u n c il on H is to ric P re se rva tio n fo r p e rm is sio n to d e m o lis h the tow er. Court Refuses Stay O f Execution T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — T h e F lo rid a S u p re m e C o u rt late W e d n e sd a y rejected c o n v ic te d m u rd e re r E d w a rd Dean K e n n e d y 's re qu e st for a sta y of e xe cu tio n . K e n n e d y , se n ten ce d to death for tw o m u rd e rs c o m m itte d w h e n be esca p e d fro m U n io n C o rre c tio n a l Institu te in A p r il 1981. is sc h e d u le d to d ie In F lo rid a 's e le c tric c h a ir next Tuesday. K e n n e d y w as u n d e r a life senten ce fo r k illin g a M ia m i m o te l m a n a g e r w h e n he m ade h is b re a k from the p riso n n e a r R aifo rd . He b ro ke Into a n e a rb y m o b ile hom e, w here be stole so m e c lo th in g , a rifle an d a sh o tg u n . G u v. B o b G ra h a m sig n e d a death w a rra n t for K e n n e d y on J a n . 16. a n d state c o rre c tio n s o ffic ia ls set h is e xe cu tio n for F e b . 18. NASA OK'd Seols Without Failsofe Disaster Panel Flies To Spaceport C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) - T h e p re s i­ d e n tia l p a n e l p ro b in g the C h a lle n g e r d is ­ aster s h ifte d ge a rs to d a y fo r a fie ld trip to the n a tio n ’ s sp a ce p o rt, p o n d e rin g d o c u ­ m e n ts re v e a lin g a h is to ry o f p ro b le m s w ith s h u ttle ro cke t boosters. A m o n g the sp a ce a g e n cy p a p e rs in the p a n e l’s po sse ssio n is one th a t sh o w s the c o m p a n y that b u ilt C h a lle n g e r’s so lid -fu e l roekets w a s c o n ce rn e d e n o u g h ab o ut p ro ­ b le m s w ith th e ro c k e t b o o ste r se a ls In q u e stio n last y e a r th a t its e n g in e e rs p re s­ ented 4 3 p o ssib le m o d ific a tio n s to N A S A . O th e r d o c u m e n ts released W e d n e sd a y sh ow ed th a t In M a rc h 1983. the spaceag e n cy fo rm a lly w a iv e d Its re q u ire m e n t for fail-safe se a l o p e ra tio n an d pressed on w ith sh u ttle la u n c h e s k n o w in g a sin g le seal fa ilu re c o u ld be c a ta s tro p h ic u n d e r ce rta in c o n d itio n s . F ilm o f C h a lle n g e r’ s fatal la u n c h J a n . 28 sh o w s a Jet o f fla m e sp e w in g fro m the lo w e r sid e o f th e s h u t t le 's rig h t-s id e b o o ste r rocket, a p p a re n tly s p a rk in g the e x p lo s io n o f the s h ip 's e x te rn a l fu e l ta n k , b lo w in g the sp a c e sh ip to p iece s a n d k illin g its seven crew m e m b ers. T h e " a b n o r m a l p lu m e " a p p e a rs to have sp u rte d fro m th e b o o ste r at o r n e a r a Joint betw een th e lo w e r tw o o f fo u r fu e l se g m en ts that are b o lte d to g e th e r to form th e rocket. Both b o o ste rs w ere tra cke d b y ra d a r after th e e x p lo s io n an d th e rig h t-h a n d rocket, or m a jo r p a rts o f It. is th o u g h t to Ik - re stin g in w ate r 1.100 feet deep ab o ut 4 0 m ile s off shore. A N a v y n u c le a r re se a rch s u b m a rin e w ith a crew o f seven , a robo t arm a n d tele visio n ca m e ra s w ill be on th e scene e a rly next w eek, p re s u m a b ly to in sp e ct the re m a in s o f th e su s p e c t b o o ste r a n d p a rtic ip a te in salvag e e ffo rts that co u ld p ro v id e so lid e vid e n ce o f w h at c a u se d th e d isaste r. T h e U S S P re se rve r, a N a vy sa lv a g e sh ip, re tu rn e d to port W e d n e sd a y afte rn o o n an d dro p ped o ff w re ck a g e that ap peared In be p a rt o f a s a te llit e ro c k e t b lo w n fro m C h a lle n g e r's p a ylo a d b ay w hen th e sh u ttle d isin te g ra te d . T h e p re s id e n tia l c o m m is s io n in v e stig a t­ in g h is to r y ’ s w orst sp a ce d isa ste r p la n s to sp e n d tw o d a y s at th e K e n n e d y Sp ace C e n te r to re v ie w la u n c h o p e ra tio n s and to to u r c r it ic a l fa cilitie s. T h e p a n e l also Is e xpected to re vie w film s and w ea th e r data ab o u t c o n d itio n s at la u n c h tim e. C h a lle n g e r took o ff in 38-degree w eather a fte r a n ig h t o f su b -fre ezin g te m p era tu re s. T h e co ld m a y have affected the o p e ratio n o f th e tw o ru b b e r O -rlng se a ls in the booster fu el-se g m en t Jo h n s de sign ed to prevent 5.900-degree lla m e from le a k in g th ro u g h th e side o f the rocket. A c c o rd in g to the N A S A w a iv e r o f the re q u ire m e n t for re d u n d a n cy , if the p rim a ry Nuclear Sub Called In C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) A deep­ d iv in g n u c le a r s u b m a rin e cu lle d in to assist in the se a rch lo r s h u ttle d e b ris c o u ld p la v a k e y role In th e salvag e o f the ro cke t booster th o u g h t to h a v e trig g e re d C h a lle n g e r ’s d e stru ctio n . T h e 137-fiMh s u b m a rin e an d its crew of seven are s ch e d u le d to a rriv e o n th e scene n e xt T u e sd a y to Join th re e N A S A re cove ry s h ip s and a N a vy sa lv a g e sh ip e qu ipp ed w ith cran e s ca p a b le ol liftin g 10 to n s from the ocean floor. C a lle d the " N R - I . " th e 12-foot-wide s u b ­ m a rin e is ca p a b le of d iv in g to 2.5 7 5 feel an d is e q u ip p e d w it h a m e c h a n ic a l a rm . flo o d lig h ts a n d te le v isio n ca m era s. It is m a n n e d by fiv e N avy cre w m e n a n d two scie n tists. R a d a r t r a c k i n g a f t e r C h a l l e n g e r 's e x p lo s io n J a n . 2H an d so n a r m a p s of the o ce an floor In dicate th e s h u ttle 's righ t-side ro cke t bo o ste r fell in to w a te r 1. IOO feet deep in a n area a b o u t 4 0 m ile s east of th e la u n ch pad. T he left-sid e rocket fell clo se r to shore. B o th are th o u g h t to ha ve been located. A N a vy n e w s release sa id the N R -I "can m a n e u v e r o n or close to the sea bed. d ire c tly v ie w and re co rd the e n v iro n s , n a v ig a te w ith p re cisio n , s e a rc h lo r o b je cts at great dep ths a n d recover o b je cts fro m the ocean flo o r." O n W e d n e sc a v . the salvage s h ip U S S P re se rve r re tu rn e d to port an d un lo ad ed w re ckag e h a u le d from the sea bed that ap peared to be the o u te r c a s in g o f a sa te llite ro ck e t booster. E lite N a v y " h a r d h a l” d iv e rs w e a rin g p re ssu rize d s u its Inspected the o cean bot­ tom In the target area below P re se rve r T u e s d a y , but th ere w a s no w ord o n what th ey m ight h a v e seen an d N A S A o ffic ia ls w o u ld not c o n firm w hat w a s b ro u g h t ashore W e d n e sd ay. seal failed, th e effect u n d e r th e m ost a d verse c o n d itio n s w o u ld be " lo s s o f m is s io n , v e h ic le a n d crew due to m e ta l e ro sio n , b u rn th ro u g h an d p ro b a b ly case b u rs t re­ s u ltin g in fire a n d d e fla g ra tio n .'* Law ren ce M u llo y . head o f th e booster program , s a id the a ccep ta n ce o f the w a iv e r w a s based o n tests that s h o w e d the p r im a r y O - r ln g w o u ld a lw a y s w o r k u n d e r the c o n d itio n s an ticip ated . P ro b le m s w ith seal e ro s io n h a v e been noted th ro u g h o u t the s h u ttle p ro g ra m an d M o rto n T h lo k o l, b u ild e r o f th e 14-story ro ckets. Issu e d a report A u g . 19, 1985. o u tlin in g 4 3 m o d ifica tio n s to re m e d y the pro b lem in q u e stio n . T h e "h ig h e s t c o n ce rn " lis te d in the report w a s e n s u rin g the second O -rin g w o u ld be a b le to fu n ctio n properly a s a s e c o n d a ry seal In the event th e primary* seal faile d. W h e n th e so lid ro ck e ts ig n ite , the in te rn a p re ssu re Ju m p s fro m zero to ab o ut 1.00( p o u n d s p e r sq u a re in c h In Just six -te n th s ol a se co n d , fo rc in g th e steel w a lls o f th e ro ckcl to fle x s lig h tly , m in u te ly p u llin g th e Joints ap art. A N A S A " c r it ic a l ite m s lis t " d a te d Dec. 17. 1982. sa id Ig n itio n stre sse s c o u ld unseat th e b a c k u p , or s e co n d a ry se a l, th u s le a v in g o n e *seal a s the o n ly th in g p re v e n tin g a d is a s tro u s leak. D a v id W in te rh a lte r, d ire c to r o f th e p ro ­ p u ls io n d iv is io n at N A S A h e a d q u a rte rs, said th e la c k o f re d u n d a n c y c o u ld last d u r in g the e n tire tw o -m in u te o p e ra tio n o f the booster. B u t so u rc e s s a id film o f C h a lle n g e r's la u n c h in d ic a te d p ro b le m s w ith the booster w e re e v id e n t at th e po in t o f ig n itio n but It c o u ld not be c o n firm e d h o w lo n g th e leak e x is te d o r if. in fact, it w as tn th e Joint. $2.5 M illion Awarded Prof Fired For Speaking Against Athletes Special Treatment ' A T L A N T A (UPI) — A fe d e ra l c o u rt J u ry aw arded 8 2 .5 m illio n to a p ro fe sso r fire d for pro te sting sp ecial tre a tm e n t fo r U n iv e r ­ s ity o f G e o rg ia athletes a n d sch o o l o ffic ia ls have pledged not to a d m it a c a d e m ic a lly deficient ath le te s. Dr. J a n K e m p , w ho lo st h e r Jo b a s a re m e d ia l s tu d ie s E n g lis h p ro fe s s o r In 1983. g rin n e d w hen the J u r y 's v e rd ic t w as an n o u n ce d W ednesday a n d sa id la te r the a w a rd w as “ be yo n d m y w ild e s t d re a m s ." "I th in k th is is a p e rso n a l v ic to r y for acad em ic In te g rity ." she ad de d . Stu te o ffic ia ls were s tu n n e d b y the s iz e o f the aw ard, w h ic h Ju ry fo re w o m a n M e la n ie M im s said w a s Intended to sla p G e o rg ia h a rd enough "w h e re th e y ’ re g o in g to feel It." " W e w ant to Ik - sure it n e v e r h a p p e n s a g a in ." udded Juro r A r c h ie C o llie r, w h o sa id the p a n e l bused Its d e c is io n not o n the fact that G e o rg ia a th le te s got s p e c ia l treatm ent, but that K e m p w a s fire d for rx e rc is ln g h e r c o n s titu tio n a l rig h t o f free speech. U n iv e rs ity p re sid e n t F re d D a v is o n Issued a s ta te m e n t la te W e d n e s d a y s a y in g G e o rg ia w o u ld no lo n g er a d m it a th le te s w h o do not h a v e a 2.0 g ra d e p o in t a v e ra g e a n d score 7 0 0 o n the S c h o la s tic A p titu d e Test. T h e N CAA* h a s set a 2 .0 grade p o in t average and 7 0 0 S A T sco re a s a m in im u m re q u ire m e n t, b u t allow ed s c h o o ls to a d m it n o n -q u a lifie rs If they do n o t co m p e te th e ir fresh m an year. D a vison s a id G eorg ia w o u ld adopt the m in i m u m ' a c a d e m i c r e q u i r e m e n t s "w ith o u t e xce p tio n . Irre spe ctive o f a c tio n by other Insltutlons." T h e J u ro rs , w h o h e a rd 2 6 d a y s o f te s tim o n y in th e n a tio n a lly p u b lic iz e d ra s e , a w a rd e d K e m p 8 7 9 .6 8 0 in b a ck pay. , 8 2 0 0 .0 0 0 tn co m p e n sa to ry da m a g e s an d 8 2 .3 m illio n In p u n itiv e da m a g e s. S ta te o ffic ia ls s a id th ere w ill lie no Im m e d ia te d e c is io n o n w h e th e r to ap p e a l — a p ro c e ss th u l c o u ld ad d h e a v ily to the e x p e n s e s th e state h a s a lre a d y p a id to d e fe n d th e case. T e s tim o n y d u r in g the t r ia l re ve a le d so m e G e o rg ia a th le te s w ere u n a b le to read o r w rite a n d had sco re d o n ly 4 0 0 — w h ic h goes to a n y o n e fillin g In h is o r h e r n a m e — o u t o f a p o s s ib le 16 0 0 o n the S A T . O th e r w itn e ss e s s a id som e a th le te s w h o w e re fa llin g w ere p ro m o te d o u t o f re m e d ia l c la s s e s Ju st so th e y co u ld p a rtic ip a te In re v e n u e -p ro d u c in g s p o rts lik e football. G e o rg ia fo o tb a ll co a c h V in c e D o o ley, w h e n a sk e d d u rin g the tr ia l w hat w o u ld h a p p e n if G e o rg ia 's a c a d e m ic sta n d a rd s w e re raise d above th e N C A A m ln lm u m s . a n sw e re d : " T h e a th le tic p ro g ra m at the U n iv e r s ity o f G e o rg ia w o u ld not Ik - a b le to co m p e te at a n y le v e l." K e m p sa id before th e tria l h e r p rim a ry p u rp o se in filin g the s u it w as to " p r o te c t" stu de n t-a th le te s. " I d o n 't w a n t s tu d e n l-a lh lc tc s k n o c k in g on m y door fiv e y e a rs from n o w o ffe rin g to ra k e m y le a v e s w hen th ey c o u ld have had an e d u c a tio n ." B u t d u r in g the tr ia l. D a viso n , w hen a s k e d ab o ut a th le te s w h o fa ll to graduate, sa id . " I f th e y leave u s b e in g a b le to read, w rite a n d c o m m u n ic a te better, we s im p ly h a ve not d o n e them a n y d a m a g e ." lacocca Says Firing 'Off The Wall' W A S H IN G T O N (UP1I - C h r y s le r C o rp . C h iilr m u u Lee lacocca. fired a s head o f a c o m m is s io n set u p in renovate the S ta tu e of L ib e rty , sa vs In te rio r S e c re ta ry D o n a ld llo d e l used " o f f the w a ll" re a so n in g to re m o ve h im fro m th e post. llo d e l fired la co cc a W e d n e sd a y , s a y in g (h i‘ au to e x e c u tiv e sh ou ld not ru n both th e c u m m ls s lo u a n d a co m p a n io n fu n d -ra is in g In und ation , llo d e l said he acted to avo id a n y p o s s ib le c o n flic t o f In terest in h a v in g la co cc a head b o th bodies. But lacocca c h a lle n g e d H o d e l's a c tio n in a statem ent issued W ed nesd ay n ig h t. " T h e s e cre ta ry ’s statem ent w a s off H a ­ w a ii a n d in c le a r c o n tra d ic tio n o f the fa c ts ." la co cc a said. "I resent an y in fe re n c e o n h is part o f co n flict o f Interest. T h e tru th is th at the se cre tary is In co n flict w ith h is o w n ch a rte r. T h is Is a grab for fo u r y e a rs ' w o rth ol c o n trib u tio n s b y the A m e ric a n p e o p le ." la c o c c a p la n n e d to e la b o ra te o n b is ( b a rg e s d u rin g a new s co n fe re n ce s c h e d ­ u le d th is afte rn o on in Detroit. in a n n o u n c in g Ids actio n. M odel p ra ise d la c o c c a 's w o rk a n d said th ere w a s " a b s o ­ lu te ly " no e vid e n ce or s u s p ic io n o f a n y w ro n gd oin g. " T h is is a m a tte r of p u b lic tr u s t ." llo d e l added. "T h o se o f us w ho are heads o f federal d e p a rtm e n ts o r ag e n cie s have ^he re p o n s ib llity to m a in ta in the p u b lic 's c o n ­ fid e n ce in the in te g rity o f g o v e rn m e n t a c tiv itie s. " W e owe th a t m u ch to the sc h o o lc h ild re n , o th e r In d iv id u a ls a n d c o rp o ra tio n s w h o have c o n trib u te d t h d r lim e a n d m oney to h e lp in g restore the S ta tu e ol L ib e r ty ." la co cc a . w h o su c c e ssfu lly b ro u g h t the No. 3 a u t o m a k e r b a c k fro m th e e d g e o f b a n k ru p tc y , w ill re m a in as c h a irm a n ol the fu n d -ra is in g fo u n d a tio n , w h ic h M o n d a y re ­ ce iv ed a c h e c k Iruin T r e a s u iy D e p a rtm e n t •James B a ke r for $24 m illio n . M o d e l a p p o in te d A rm e n A v c d ls la u . a C h ic a g o b a n k e r an d a m e m b e r o f the c o m m is s io n , to replace la cocca a s c h a irm a n of th e S ta tu e ol L ib e rty -K ills Isla n d C e n te n ­ n ial C o m m is s io n . Iro n ic a lly . M odel s a id h is d e c is io n to tire la co cca w as p ro m p te d by a telegram fro m a fo u n d a tio n a t to r n e y to A v c d ls ia n a n d a n o th e r m an w h o w ere m e m b e rs o f both the c o m m is s io n a n d the fu n d -ra is in g group. In the telegram , the la w y e r sa id la co cc a had aske d for an e n d to d u a l m e m b e rs h ip a n d requested th e tw o m en to re sig n from e ith e r the c o m m is s io n or its fu n d -ra is in g arm . M o d e l s a id w h e n tie le a r n e d o f th e te le g ra m , he sent la c o c c a a M a tlg ra m tfla n k in g film lo r p o in tin g out (tic p o ssib le c o n flic t of Interest a n d a d d in g . " Y o u r o b se rv a tio n o f the n e ce ssity lo r a n ab se n ce of c ro sso v e r m e m b e rs h ip s on the c o m ­ m is s io n and hoard re q u ire s that I accep t y o u r re sig n a tio n as c h a irm a n a n d a m e m b e r of flic ... c o m m is s io n ." WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: A p o w e rfu l P a c ific sto rm sw ept a c r o s s th e W e s t C o a s t a n d to w ard the R o c k ie s to day, d u m ­ p in g m ore tita n 8 In ches o f ra in In are a s v u ln e ra b le to flo o d s and m u d s lid e s a n d c lo s in g m o u n ta in h ig h w a y s w ith w in d s a n d snow W in d s b lo w in g a c ro ss th e G reat L u k e s p icked u p m o is tu re and d ro p p e d sn o w on w e s te rn P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d w e ste rn New Y o rk state, w h e re as m u c h a s a foot w as e xp e cte d by to d a y, the N a tio n a l W e a th e r S e rv ic e sa id . A b last o f a rc tic a ir ag ain c h ille d the m id d le a n d u p p e r M is s is s ip p i v a lle y s an d th e G reat L a k e s. R e a d in g s w ere w e ll b elo w zero a c ro ss the area at 2 a .in . E S T . w ith W aterloo . Iowa, re p o rtin g 9 in-low an d C h ic a g o a s h iv e r in g 3 below . T e m p e ra tu re s in th e 30 s s tre tc h e d a s fa r s o u th a s n o r t h e r n F lo r id a , w h e re G a in e s v ille re p o rte d 3 9 degrees. T h e W e ste rn sto rm w as e xp e cte d to le ave b e h in d u p to 2 fe e t o f s n o w in th e h ig h e r e le v a tio n s o f the L u k e T a h o e are a a n d the n o rth e rn S ie rra N e v ad a, w h ic h had re ce iv e d 7 C anaveral: h ig h s. 11:49 a.m .. 12.08 p.m .; low s. 5 :5 7 a.m .. 6 :0 6 pan.: B a y p o rt: h ig h s . 11:24 a.m.; lo w s. 6:08 u .m .. 6:32 p.m . E X T E N D E D FO R E C A ST: P a rtly c lo u d y S a tu rd a y w ith a A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): ch a n ce o f s h o w e rs an d t h u n ­ te m p era tu re : 43: ove rn ig h t low: d e rsto rm s n o rth e a st a n d ce n tra l. 3 9 : W e d n e s d a y ’ s h ig h : 6 0 : M o s t ly s u n n y S u n d a y a n d b a ro m e tric pressure: 30.33: r e la ­ M on d a y. L o w s fro m the 4 0 s t iv e h u m id it y : 5 0 p e r c e n t: north to 6 0 s south. M ig h s m o s tly w in d s: N o rth at 14 m ph; rain: OO In the 70s. AREA FORECAST: lu ch : su n rise : 7:05 a.m.. su n se t T oday, m o s tly s u n n y and c o ld . 6 :1 5 p.m . M lgb In th e u p p e r 5 0 s. N o rth e a st w in d a ro u n d 15 m p h . T o n ig h t, S A T U R D A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 1 1.29 cle a r a n d co ld . L o w in the lo w to a.m .. 11:48 pa n .: lows. 5:37 m id 3 0 s . L ig h t w in d . F r i ­ a . m . . 5 : 4 6 p . in . : P o r t d a y ...p a rtly clo u d y . Not so c o ld in ch e s. A s the sto rm c h u rn e d east. It w as e xp e cte d to d u m p u p to 10 Inches o f sn o w o n p a rts o f Idaho. M o n tan a, W y o m in g . U ta h a n d C o lo r a d o . E v e n in g H e r u ld I U S P S U 1 110) Thursday, February 13, 1986 Vol 78. No. 149 P u b lis h e d D a i l y a n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t S a tu r d a y b y T h e S a n lo r d H e r a ld . In c . 300 N . F r e n c h A w e ., S a n lo r d . F la . m i l . HOSPITAL NOTES D IS C H A R 0 E S C e n tra l F lo r id * (U g ra n a l H ospital W ednesday A D M I S S IO N S S a n fo rd F r a n c is J C h ris tia n A nn P « rry P a m e la R T u ck e r B a r b a r a K e lly , A lta m o n te Sp ring * G r a c e F it c u t , D e lto n a C le o N B a ss. Lon g wood w ith a h ig h In the u p p e r 60s. L ig h t w ind. B O A T IN G FO R ECAST: St. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inlet out 5 0 m ile s — N o rth w e st to n o rth w in d a ro u n d 15 k n o ts to d a y d e c re a s in g to n o rth 10 k n o ts o r le ss to n ig h t. W in d v a ria b le less th a n 10 k n o ts frtday. Sea 3 to 5 feet bu t h ig h e r In the G u lf S tre a m to d a y s u b s id in g to 2 to 4 feet to n ig h t. F a ir. Sa n lord F ra n k K n ig h t D an n y B M a r t in Jason A P o lo s k i F re e m a n P lu m le e . D e lton a D o ru G A n d e r s o n .O r la n d o B IR T H ! A n n M P e r r y , a b a b y g ir l V in cen t and B a r b a r a K e lly , a b a b y boy S e c o n d C la s t P o s t a g e P a id a t S a n lo r d . F lo r id a 11771 H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , S I. 10 ; M o n th , M .7 S ; 1 M o n t h s , m i l , 4 M o n th s . S I 7 00; Y e a r , M l . 00 B y M a il: W e e k It.S O ; M o n t h . S t . 00; 1 M o n t h s , t i l . 00; t M o n t h s . S J l.S O j Y e a r , ■ 160.00 P h o n e D O S) 322 3611. I * I I �ig t g j g f Herb N», Ig gjgrg , FI. T fw ritfiy , Feb. 13, 1M 6-3A Man Charged With Fondling Teenager A 5 1 -y ciir-n ld l.nng w o o d m im h a s Ij c m i c h a rg e d w ith se xu a l b a tle r y after a lle g e d ly fo n d lin g a 17-year old O rla n d o g irl as she s le p t w ith the m a n 's ro o m m a te , an IK-year-old w o m a n , a ro u n d m id n ig h t S u n d a y at h is hom e. T h e g i r l r e p o r t e d l y t o ld S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e r if f s In­ v e s tig a to r T e r r y H ulTm an that sh e an d the w o m a n h a d falle n a sle e p In the m a s te r hed rn om o f th e s u s p e e l's h o m e w h ile he w as r e p o r te d ly In th e llv ln g r o o m w ith guests. A t one lim e th e g irl s a id the Ilia n e am e Into th e room to go to a b a th ro o m a n d ehange clo th es, lie re tu rn e d to the hed room a se co n d tim e, th e g irl alleg es, a n d Ix'g an to rut) h e r sh o u ld e rs as sin- sat In b e d and th e n fell .asleep. She a w o k e an d th e m an '.was lo n d lln g h e r. a c c o rd in g to a [statem ent she m a d e to H u ffm a n . W h e n she c o n fro n te d the m a n he reportedly said he had made a m is ta k e an d th e g irl reported the alleg ed a s s a u lt lo s h e r if fs d e p u tie s. I h d ltu a n said. G o rd o n P h illip s G a rd n e r ol .1 0 7 V a lle y C ir c le , h o n g wood. Assault Sentence A S a n fo rd m a n w as se n ten ce d T u e s d a y to 13 y e a rs In p ris o n for s e x u a lly a s s a u ltin g a 12-year-old g ir l w h o th e n c o n tra c te d s y p h lllls an d b e c a m e pre g n an t. V ir g il Lee Y o u n g . 19. o f 1910 S o u th w e st H oad, w as a lso o r ­ dered b y C ir c u it J u d g e K e n n e th M. L e flle r to s e rv e tw o y e a rs or p ro b a tio n after th e p riso n tim e. Y o u n g , a rre ste d J u l y 22. w as c o n v ic te d J a n . 7 b y a three m an. three w om an |u ry in le ss th an tw o h o u rs o f d< lib e ra tio n . B e s id e s c o n v ic tin g h im o f lew d an d la s c iv io u s a s sa u lt, th e y also r e tu r n e d a g u ilt y v e r d ic t of b a tte ry , a le s s e r c r im e th a n s e x u a l ha it c r y . w it h w h ic h Y o u n g a lso had be e n ch a rg e d . T h e m a x im u m sentence Is 15 years. T h e g irl, n e a r term , te stllle d v ia v id e o tape. S h e said Y o u n g a s sa u lte d her in A p r il o r M av. The in c id e n t w a s not d isco ve re d u n til th e g irl's m o th e r n o tic e d the n o w 13-year-old w as w a lk in g stra n g e ly , a p p a re n tly because o f . Ihe p re g n a n cy . T h e g ir l a ls o c o n tr a c te d s y p h lllls . Y o u n g w a s treated lo r second-stage s y p h lllls In M ay. CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y . FEB. 13 I n t e r n a l i u t i a l T r a i n i n g In C o m m u n le a t io n G r e a t e r S e m in o l e C l u b ( p r e v io u s ly Toast in (stress), 7 :3 0 p.m .. A lt a ­ m o n te C h a p e l E d u c a tio n B u ild ­ in g o il State R o a d 436. second and fo u rth T h u rs d a y s . A lz h e im e r 's S u p p o rt G ro u p . 7 p .m .. H o w e ll P la c e . 2 0 0 \V A irp o rt B o u le v a rd . S a n fo rd . S e c ­ ond a n d F o u rth T h u rs d a y s . A s s o c ia tio n fo r C h ild r e n ft A d u l t s w it h L e a r n i n g D i s ­ a b ilitie s . 7:30 p.m .. L ung w n nd C o m m u n ity C e n te r. S p e a k e r — Scott C o rw in , a s so c ia te d ire c to r oi P A C E School. H u m a n e S o c ie ty ot S e m in o le C o u n ty e le ctio n o l hoard m e m ­ bers a n d n llie e rs, 7:30 p.m . at the s h e lte r on C o u n ty H om e Road. S a n to rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p m ., clo se d . First U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h . O v e m ile r s A n o n y m o u s , open. 7:30 p .m . C o m m u n ity U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h , H ig h w a y 17-92. C a s s e lb e rry N* ."co m e rs m e e tin g . 7 p in . C a ll J e a n at 8 3 0 0 9 9 5 A lso, 7 :3 0 p.m .. In the an nex co n fe re n ce room b e h in d F lo r id a H o s p it a l- A lt a m o n t e . S ta te R o a d 4 3 6 . A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s. S w e et A d e lin e s . 7 :3 0 p.m .. C a sse lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2(H) N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . C a sse lb e rry . R E B O S A A . n o o n and 5:30 ( c lo s e d ) . R e b o s C l u b . 1 3 0 N o rm a n d y Lane. C a s s e lb e rry . S a n fo rd A A . 1201 W . F irst S i.. 5:30 p .m .. clo sed d is c u s s io n , an d 8 p.m .. o pen. F R ID A Y , FE B . 14 C e n tra l F lo rid a K lw a n is C lu b . 7 : 3 0 a . in . . F l o r i d a F e d e r a l S a v in g s an d L o a n . S ta le R oad 4 3 6 at 4 3 4 . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . A r t h r it is Interest G ro u p . 2-4 p .m .. W in t e r P a r k H o s p it a l. L ib r a r y R o o m s 2 f t 3. 2 0 0 N L a k e m o n t Ave... W in te r P a rk . G lo ria M e rw a rth , R N . w ill sp e ak on O ste op o ro sis. S e m in o le S u n r is e K lw a n is C lu b . 7 u.m .. A irp o rt R estau ran t. Sanford . O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u t h S e m in o le . 7:30 u .m .. H o lid a y Inn. W y in o re R oa d. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. C e n tr a l F lo rid a B lo o d B a n k F lo r id a H o s p it a l- A lt a m o n t e B ra n c h . 601 E. A lta m o n te A ve.. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Free ta x a s s is ta n c e to th e e ld e rly b y A A R P . 9 a .ill. lo 1 s u rre n d e re d at the S e m in o le C o u n ty ja il at 11:20 u.m . T u e s­ day. H e has been released on $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond a n d Is sch e d u le d to ap pear in court M a rc h 3. A c tio n R e p o rts ♦ Plre% * Court$ A Police INMATE CHARGED A S e m in o le C o u n ty ja il in m ate h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w it h a g ­ g ravated b attery after a lleg e d ly p u n c h in g a n o th e r p ris o n e r In the face, b re a k in g his nose and b ru is in g h is eye. J o h n O h ve jm w sk i had alleged to S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f s d e p u tie s Ihilt d u rin g an a rg u ­ m ent in a cell at the Jail at ahoul 8:45 p.m . Feb. 2. the suspect a l le g e d ly a s s a u lt e d h im . a s h e r if f s report sa id . T h o m a s Lee M anor. 31. sen­ tenced lo serve 10 w eeken ds In the c o u n ty ja il and 3 years p ro b a tio n on a possession of co ca in e charge In Ja n u a ry , has been ch a rg e d in the b attery ease. B o n d w a s set at 8 5 .0 0 0 and M an or re m a in e d In ja il W e d ­ nesd ay fo llo w in g h is arrest at the jail at 11:15 a .in . T u e sd a y, I h r report said. w as c lo ck e d tr a v e lin g 54 m p h in a 3 0 m p h /.one o n Pearl L a k e C a u se w a y . A lta m o n te S p rin g s. — C ly d e L e R o y P a lm e r. 3 0 0 4 P a lm e tto Ave.. S a n fo rd , at 2:38 a. h i . M on day a fte r p o lice w ere c a lle d to 1208 W y n n St.. S a n ­ ford. to Investigate a s u s p ic io u s v e h ic le parked in a d riv e w a y . B U R G L A R IE S ft T H E F T S A b o u t 880 w o rth o f tools a n d a 8 9 0 telephone w e re sto le n fro m the h o m e of W illia m I). J o rd a n . 34. o f 4 8 H 1 O ra n g e H lvd.. Su nlord. betw een F e b . 8 an d T u e s ­ day. a s h e r if fs re p o rt said. C h r is tin e T. B lx o n , 41. o f I II S a n d y O a ks L a n e . L o n g w o o d . gave s h e r lir s d e p u tie s the n a m e of a su sp ee l w h o m a y h a v e sto le n a $8 80 go ld a n d d ia m o n d rin g set w ith a tig e r 's eye. fro m her h o m e prior to T u e s d a v . DUI ARRESTS T h e fo llo w in g persons have b e e n a r r e s t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty on a ch a rg e o f d riv in g u n d e r th e Influence: — R a y m o n d J a m e s R ye rso n. 49. 0 3 4 O a k v le w S t.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, w as arrested at 0:55 p.m . T u e s d a y after h is v e h icle T w o d ia m o n d r in g s an d a gold n e c k la c e w ith a c o m b in e d v a lu e ol S 3 .5 8 0 were s to le n from the hom e o f M a ry a n n F a rrin g to n . 53. ol 2 H X ) H ow e ll B ra n c h R oad. Planning And Zoning Board Approves Plans Lake M ary's P lanning and drainage issue helorc construc­ /o n ln g Board approved a re­ tion on phase one ot tin- project quest from a developer to modtlv could begin. According lo C ity a plan to ehange the water line Manager Kalhv Rice. 3 8 lots w ill placement and water drainage he developed in phase. l*ftZ board c h a ir m a n J im during Tuesday night's regularly 'lalm odgc questioned what Im ­ sv licdulcd meeting. The panel also reviewed and pact iIn- drainage changes in approved the development order phase one would have on the phase- two area. It was noted that lor another project. Lake M ary Woods, a 121 lot water naturally discharges Into tin phase t wo area. " T h e bottom s u b d iv is io n , w a s i n i t i a l l y a p p ro v e d by l In- c ilv c o m ­ H i m i s that I wish we could have mission in 198 1. Inti const ruc­ looked at the total picture at tion could not begin until proper once." Talm udgc said. Phase water and lire hvdranl service two w ill be reviewed prior to Its development. W i t s available. T hai problem was Jack W liiesteln. an engineer solved when Lake Mary's new representing Ihc developer, said 81.4 m illion w ater plant went lie did not know w in d the lim e on line ill December. Since 1981. Departm ent ol Iram c would he for the co n ­ e n v iro n m e n t R eg u latio n s re ­ struction on phase tw o. Lake Mary Woods Is located quirem ents have changed, and m odifications to the planned west o f U S . H ig h w a y 17-92. area til development had to he north ol route 427. an d south ol approved, addressing the water Sem inole C o m m u n ity College, according to Mrs. Klee. She said m oditicalloiis lor the phase one area Included changes In three water overllmv structures, and a change ill the e x is tin g pretreating w ater retention area. The request lor th e planned p .m .. S a n lo r d C h a m b e r o l iiiodilieaiions for phase one were Com m erce. 400 E F irst St. approved, ta llo w in g the (ItsY o u th D ra m . i c la s s e s at t n s s jn t i. W csim outc Park sponsored by The am ended d evelo p m en t the A lta m o n te S p rin g s Dept, ol order lor Primera. an approxi­ L e is u re S e rv ice s begin today mately IH 6 acre developm ent of F o r in f o r m a t io n c o n ta e k r e g io n a l I m p a c t w a s a l s o W e stn io n te Park at 862-0090. approved. The am ended order R E B O S A A . noon. 5:30 a n d 8 was changed only in wording, p.m (closed). R ebos C lu b . 130 except lor the approval ot the N o rm a n d y Lane. C a sse lb e rry . use ol .1 septic tank at the site. S a llle H a rriso n C h a p ter D A R The use ol a septic ta n k will he a w a rd s p ro g ra m . 2 p .m .. perm itted tor two years. If sew­ S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e age treatm ent is not available at b u ild in g J . a u d it o r iu m lOO. the end of tlu- two year period.an S c h o o ls ’ good c it iz e n a w a rd am endm ent to the developm ent w in n e rs , e ssa y w in n e rs , a n d order w ill have to he filed. T e a e h c r-n l-lh e Year. W in te r P a rk, betw een Feh. 3 and 5. T h e theft w a s reported T u e s ­ d a y and a su sp ect nam ed, a s h e r lir s report said. F o u r tire s w ith a co m b in e d L«gal Notice N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : N o tic e 15 he reb y g iv e n that the B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t o l the C ity o l S a n fo rd w ill h o ld a re g u la r m e e tin g on F e b r u a r y 21. IM 4 In the C it y H a ll at I I » A M in o rd e r to co nsid er a re q u est fo r a v a r ia n c e In the Z o n in g O rd i n a n c e a s it p e r ta in s to lot a re a re q u ire m e n ts In a A D d is tric t In; F r o m the N W c o rn e r of the S 9 o f th e SW ’ * of S E C I T W P ZOS. R G E 31E. S e m in o le County, F L ru n S I9*57'43" E along the N lin e of the s a id S '> a d is ta n c e 0(912 91 ft t o t h e P O B ; co n tin u e S I9*57'42'- E . 300 It ; thence run S OONW II'- W a d is ta n c e o l JO* 0 If . thence run N W *J7'4J" W a d is ta n c e o l 300 It . m e n ce N 0 0 * 0 2 'ia " E a d is ta n c e ot JO* 0 ft to the P O B B e in g m o re s p e c ific a lly de s c rib e d a s lo ca te d i w i S ilv e r L a k e D r iv e P la n n e d use ot th e p ro p e rty is to e re c t a sin g le fa m ily re si d en ce B L P e rk in s , C h a irm a n B o a r d o l A d iu itm e n t A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C If a p e rso n d ecid es to ap p ea l a d e c is io n m ad e w ith re sp e c t to an y m a tte r, c o n s id e re d at the above m e etin g o r h e a rin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot the p ro ce e d in g s In c lu d in g the te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e , w h ich re c o rd is not p ro v id e d by the C ity ot Sa n ford ( F S 314 0)05) P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 13. J3. 194* D E O 49 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is hereby q iv e n that I am en g ag ed in b u sin e ss at 3242 S Mwy i ; » i. C a s s e lb e r r y , S e m in o le County. F lo r id a under the fic t it io u s n a m e o l C R E A T I V E M A R K E T I N G C O . and that I intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le r k o l the C ir c u it Co urt. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. To w it Section M S 0« p 'o rid a S tatutes 1957 > \i J a m e s Sm ith P u b lis h Ja n u a ry 23 10 X Feb ru a r y * 13. 1944 D E N 10/ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is hereby g iv e n that we are e n q aq ed in b u sin e ss at 1050 State SI . S a n fo rd S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo r id a 32771 un der the fic titio u s nam e ot S E M I N O L E M A I L S E R V I C E S a n d that we inten d to re q iste r s a id nam e with the C le rk ot th e C ir c u it C o urt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e pro v isio n s o t the F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes. To w it S e c tio n 14109 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 s / H a r m o n E W re n . J r /%/ E d n a G W re n P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 13. 70. 17 A M a r c h * . 1*44 DEO M valu e of $4fX) w ere stolen fro m a front-end lo ad e r at th r h o m e o f S teven E. K n ig h t. 40. o f 3 5 3 2 H o lid a y A v e .. A p o p k a , b c t w r r n Feb. 6 an d T u e sd a y , d e p u tie s rejMirted. Ltgnl Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E • Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A . N o 'ir * is he reb v o.ven th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld at the C o m m issio n Room in the C ity H a ll in the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a , at 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M on M a r c h to. 19**. to co n sid er the adoption o t a n o rd in a n c e by the C ity o l S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , as follow s O R D I N A N C E N O . 179* A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F 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 T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A . U P O N A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D I N A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T PR O PER T Y L Y IN G BE T W E E N U S H I G H W A Y 17 A W A N D N A R C IS S U S 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 AN D R I V E R V I E W A V E N U E . S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S IT U A T E D IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T I O N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T I O N 171 044. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F LIC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE W H E R E A S , th ere has been tile d w ith th e C ity C le rk o l the C it y ot S a n fo r d . F lo r id a , a p etitio n c o n ta in in g the na m es o l the p ro p e rty o w n ers In the a re a d escrib e d h e re in a fte r request ing a n n e ia tio n to the co rp o rate a re a of the C ity ot Santord. F lo rid a , an d req u estin g lo be Included ‘ h e re in ; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y A p p ra is e r t f S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d th at th ere a re tw o p ro p e rty ow n ers In the a re a to be annexed. an d that said p ro p e rty ow ners have sig ned the P e titio n lo r A rn e v a lio n and W H E R E A S , if h as been de te rm in e d th a t the p rop erty de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is rea son ab ly co m p a ct a n d con tiguous to the c o rp o ra te a re a s ol the C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , and It has fu rth e r been d eterm in e d th a t the a n n e e a lio n ot s a id p ro p e rty w ill not re su lt In the c re a tio n ot a n e n c la v e , and W H E R E A S , the C ity ot San lo rd . F lo rid a , is in a p o sitio n to p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s to tbe p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d herein, and the C ity C o m m issio n o l the C ity o l Santord . F lo r id a , d e e m s It in the best Interest of the C ity to accept s a id p a tltio n and to annea said p ro p e rty N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT EN A C TED B Y THE P E O P LE O F TH E C IT Y O F SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A : S E C T IO N I T hat the p ro S a n d ra B. N e w m a n . 40. o f 2 2 0 S. F o x C h a se P o in t. Lnngw nnd. gave d e p u tie s the nam e o f a suspeet w h o m a y have stolen a $ 5 0 0 gold c h a in from her hom e M o n d a y , a s h e r if f s report said. legal Notice legal Notict p e r ly d e sc rib e d b elo w situ a te d In Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , be a n d the s a m e Is h e re b y anneaed to and m ade a p a r t o l th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , p u rsu a n t to th e v o lu n ta ry a n n o ta tio n p ro v is i o n s o f S e c t io n 1 7 1 044 , F lo rid # Statutes B eg inn in g 407 le e t W est an d IJ fe et N orth of th e South 'a c o rn e r ot Section 33. T o w n sh ip l» South. R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m i n o l e C o un ty, F lo r id a , r u n N o rth 210 leet.thence E a s t 144 feet, thence South 210 leet, th en ce W est t 44 le e t to the P O I N T O F B E G I N N I N G , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a S E C T IO N 3 T h a t upon th is O rd in a n c e b e c o m in g e ffe c tiv e , th e p ro p e rty o w n e rs an d a n y re sid e n t on the p ro p e rty de s c rib e d h e rein s h a ll be e n title d to a ll the r ig h ts a n d p r iv ile g e s an d im m u n itie s a s a re Irom tim e to tim e g ra n te d to re si den ts and p r o p e rty o w n ers o l the C ity of S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a s fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 171, F l o r i d a S t a t u t e s , a n d s h a ll fu rth e r be s u b je c t to the re s p o n s ib llftie s o f re s id e n c e or o w n e rsh ip as m a y fro m fim e to lim e be d e t e r m in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g a u th o rity of the C ity o t 5enford. F lo r id a , a n d the p ro v isio n s o l s a id C h a p te r 171, F lo r id a Statutes S E C T I O N 3 If a n y section o r p o rtio n o l a s e c tio n o l th is o rd in a n c e p ro v e s to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n stitu tio n a l. It s h a ll not be h e ld to im p a ir the v a lid ity , fo rce o r e ffe c t of any o th e r section o r p a r t at th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N 4 T h a t a ll o rd i n a n ce s o r p a rts o t o rd in a n c e s in c o n flic t h e rew ith , b e an d the sa m e are he reb y re v o k e d S E C T I O N V T h a t th is o rd i n a n c e sh all b e c o m e e ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly upon its p assag e an d adoption A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le at the O ffic e o l th e C ity C le rk tor a ll persons d e s irin g to e a a m in e the sam e A l l p a rtie s in in te re s t and c it lie n s sh all h a v e a n o pp o rtu nl ty to be heard a t s a id h e a rin g B y o rd er ot the C ity Com m is s io n ot the C it y ot Sa ntord F lo r id a A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C It a person d e cid e s to ap p e a l a d e c isio n m ade w ith re sp e c t to an y m atter c o n s id e re d at the a b o ve m eeting o r h e a n n q . he m a y need a v e r b a tim re c o rd o l the p roce ed ing s, in c lu d in g the te stim o n y and e v id e n c e , w h ich re c o r d Is not p r o v id e d b y the C ity o l Santord ( F S 7 U 0 1 0 3 ) H N Tam m , J r C it y C le rk P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 13. 20. 27, M a r c h * . 1914 D E O 73 F IC T IT IO U S N A M K N o tic e it he reb y g ive n th a t w e e re en gaged in b u sin e ss a t 499 State R o a d 434 N o rth . S u ite 1073. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a 32714 u n d tr tha fic t it io u s n a m e o l E t e c u t iv e E a t r a T r a v e l, a n d th a t w e Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C le r k of the C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le County. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v isio n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To w it Section 145 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 A n d e rso n ft A sso c ia te s L td b y C h e ry l S h a ll. Sec re ta ry / T re a s u re r by E d w a rd A nd e rson P re sid e n t P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 4 . |j. j o . 27, 1944 D E O 27 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N o tic e is hereby g ive n that I am en g ag ed in business a t 2101 O r a n g e B lv d . S a n f o r d , S e m in o le County. F lo r id a under th e f ic t it io u s n a m e o l A L L O D O R S R E M O V A L CO . an d th at I Intend to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th e C le rk ot the C ir c u it C o urt. S em ino 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 r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. T o w it Section •45 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 J a y B ru c e B ech tel P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 13, 20. 27 A M a r c h * . 1904 O E O 70 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is he reb y g ive n th at I a m en g ag ed In business a t 2101 O r a n g e B lv d . . S a n lo r d . Sem inote C o u n ty. F lo r id a un der th e f ic t it io u s n a m e o f F L A U T O M O T I V E S E R V I C E S 01 R E C T O R Y , and that I Intend to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le r k 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 the p ro v isio n s o* the F ic titio u s Nam # Statutes. To w it Section 445 Oi F lo r id a S tatutes 1957 < \' J a y B ru c e B ech tel P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 13. 30. 27 A M a r c h * . 1944 D E O 71 N O T IC E O F I N T E N T I O N ~ T O R E O IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th at 1 am en gaged In business u n d e r th e f ic t it io u s n a m e G R A M K O W G A IN E S F U N E R A L H O M E at 150 Dog T ra c k R oad. Longw ood. F lo r id a , an d th at I Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le r k ot the C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a /»/ F r e d e r ic F G am es. J r P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 13 , 30. 37 a M a r c h * . 1904 D E O *7 T h is is P r o b a b ly T h e B e s t Q u o t e Y o u ’l l H e a r A l l W e e k . Evening Herald Presents PROGRESS ‘86 _ February 27 E irn ln e Herald Don’t Miss It! A SPECIAL ANNUAL EDITION For Information Cull 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _____ T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S IR Y IC R REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r MARTLAM CAWAL1V COM AMY & T h e H i g h I n t e r e s t R a t e I s n ’t T h e O n l y R e a s o n W h y Y o u S h o u l d O p e n A B a r n e t t I[RA.ee f You can open a Barnett 18-Month Variable Rate IR A for as little as $ 10O...you don't have to deposit $2,000. Save on your 1986 income taxes by depositing up to $2,000 into your IRA account., .whether or notyou itemize. You can start early for tax year 1986 and earn interest all year long! K A H N S IB M U R A N C I A O IN C Y hk 413 W. n e t SI. Ml. 322-5742 William H. -BIH" Wight C.P.C.ll. President S«Sr4 Girald W. Maytr ______ Account Representetive Barnett Is Florida’s B a n k . Ail I’lftrrwtt lijnk* jrr inrftihrr* « HMt* Substantial tax and interest penalties for early withdrawal. Rate changes weekly. �Evening Herald RUSTY BROWN (USPS 4*1-710) 300 n , f h e n c i i a v e .. s a n f o r d . f l a . 32771 A rea C o d r 305*322-2611 o r 831*9993 Thursday, February 13, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home D rllvrrv: W rrk. $1.10; Monili. $4.75: 3 Months. $14.25: B Months. $27.00; Yrar. $51.00. Hv Mall: W rrk . SI 50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. $ IB 00; B Months. $32.50; Yrar. $60 00 Botha's Progress Is In Millimeters It's always best to rrad the fine print In any statements bv South African President P.W. Botha that seem, on the surface, to represent movement toward ending apartheid. It's also important to take note of what Botha doesn't sav. So it is with the president's recent declaration to the opening of Parliament — a multi-chambered body divided along racial lines but without any representation for the cou ntry's large b la c k m ajority — that apartheid is an "outdated concept." Botha actually used that phrase, and to all those for whom hope for a more Just order In South Africa springs eternal, it was en­ couraging. But there's the fine print, and the omissions. Botha talked about moving toward "one citizenship" for all South Africans, but said nothing about granting blacks the right to vote, to live where they wish, or to have representation in Parliament. Instead, he spoke of the right for blacks "to participate in institutions to be negotiated collectively." Those negotiations would take place, ac­ cording to government designs, in a new multiracial council, between the government and the black representatives it deems "responsible." Curiously, the government hasn't been able to establish a true dialogue with blacks because those whom it finds acceptable have virtually no support among the black population and. conversely, those who most nearly reflect a black collective will a r c rejected by Botha and his colleagues. Chief among the latter is Nelson Mandela, the African National Congress leader who has been imprisoned for more than two decades. Cynically. Botha tied Mandela's release on "humanitarian" grounds to the release of Soviet dissidents and to the freeing of a South Uric an army officer captured last year during a commando raid on a target in Angola — as il rendering Justice in South Africa were somehow conditional upon the policies of other governments, however repugnant. If Botha is serious about negotiating with black South Africans, he can prove it by releasing Mandela and inviting him along with repre­ sentatives of other ethnic groups, to discuss tile country's future. That he doesn't rein­ forces the conviction tin , among most opponents of the regime that its reforms are cosmetic and are not meant to lead to a true and complete dismantling of apartheid. Botha also promised legislation that would end the hated "influx control" law by which blacks are required to carry pass books showing where they are authorized to travel, .tn iniquitous law that has produced millions ol arrests over the years. Its abolition would be a major step forward, but even that must be viewed with suspicion in an atmosphere characterized by brutal carrot-and-stlck tactics and by a government moving far too slowly to meet the demands of justice and to defuse a tense and violent situation. Belatedly, the South African government has recognized that apartheid is an untenable system over the long run. but the pace of relorm it has chosen cannot even be characterized as one of inching forward. "Milllmetering" may be more accurate, and in the present atmosphere, millimeters don't measure up. P le a s e W rite Le tte rs to the editor are welcom e for publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and include a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone num ber. The Evening H erald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Take Time Daily To Play With Your Toys O v e r llie w ee ken d 1 bought som e new to ys — for m vself. O n e is a ro u n d , w ooden yo-yo. I'm not s p in n in g it as w e ll as I d id as a kid. but I'm p ra c tic in g . 1 a lso bo u ght a set o f p u zzle blocks. A s s e m b lin g the cu b e s w ith different s id e s on top m a k e s six d ifferent p ictu re s. It's re a lly a m u sin g . T h e th ird to y is m y fa vo rite — a y e llo w p la stic bear. U n s cre w id s hat. press th e tu m m y an d a w an d pops up. I take a breath, b low th ro u g h the w a n d an d — a h — w o n d e rfu l p in k a n d bine b u b b le s float by. I h a v en 't lost m y m a rb le s. H onest. I’ m fo llo w in g a p re scrip tio n for m y health. It’s th e " L a u g h te r an d P la y F itn e s s P la n " ta ught by H o u sto n m irth th e ra p ist B ru ce W illia m s o n . W e m et at an a ll-d a y event ca lle d a W o rry C lin ic , attend ed b y 4 5 0 people, m o stly w om en a n x io u s to get the w o rry an d fru stra tio n out of th e ir live s. T h e re w ere 31 w o rksh o p s, but o n ly one " p la y s h o p ." T h a t m a y e x p la in w h y the W illia m s o n h o u r w as the m ost p o p u la r of the dav. M ore th a n 2 0 0 e ro w d e il in to a college lecture h u ll for a se ssio n ca lle d “ L ife Is T o o Im p ortant T o Be T a k e n S e r io u s ly ." In vo ked by the leader, som e w o n d e rfu l c ra z in e s s o ccu rre d . " T h e r e are tw o people for each o f y o u h e re ." he told us. " O n e is y o u r a d u lt a n d one is y o u r c h ild . T ills Is the place to ca re for y o u r c h ild ." E a rly in th e game, we h e ld h a n d s, form ed c irc le s a m i im p ro v is e d step s to a V irg in ia reel. W e liste n e d to a toollsh song. "I W ant T o Be A D o g ." a n d found o u rse lv e s p a n tin g an d b u y in g at the m o o n as the ly r ic s suggested. W e w ere c o n v o lv 'd at o u r ow n s illin e s s — w h ic h w as W illia m s o n 's w ay of s h o w in g u s how to sh ift o u r vie w o f th e w o rld a n d de p art from ad u lt be h avio r. "I kno w w hat y o u r a d u lt v o ice Is te llin g y o u ." he said. " I t 's sa v in g . 'I c a n 't believe I'm here d o in g th is .'" lie u rg ed u s to bu y lo v s for o u rse lv e s a n d get in to u ch w ith w hat tu rn e d u s on as kids: "I'ia v w ith y o u r to y s at least o n ce a d a y ." He d e m o n s tra te d Ids n e w -fo u n d p ro fic ie n c y at ju g g lin g , ad d in g : " T h is w a s a b re a k th ro u g h for me. M y m in d ca n no lo n g e r te ll m y body. H ey. you ca n 't ju g g le . Y o u 're a k lu t z . " ' A llo th e t aspect ol the L a u g h te r a n d P la y F itn e s s P la n Is re k in d lin g o u r c h ild lik e se n se o f w on der. W illia m s o n hopes w e c a n re m a in a sto n ish e d at th e d isco ve rie s in space a n d be am aze d that the th u m b -size d h u m m in g b ir d flie s from O regon to M e x ico on tin y w in g s. He a lso su g g ests w e " re -s to ry " o u rse lv e s, b ru s h in g up o u r a b ility to m a k e u p tales. He read to u s fro m a c h ild r e n 's book. " T h e V elve te en R a b b it" by M argery W illia m s , a n d w e w ere su rp rise d at how q u ic k ly w e w ere c a u g h t u p in the c h a rm o f II. " T h e r e is n o th in g friv o lo u s nbout g iv in g e x p re ssio n to the c h ild in its ." he s u m m a riz e d . New s tu d ie s in d ic a te that la u g h te r an d p la y fu l­ ness are effective m eans o f h e a lin g o u r b o d ie s an d m in d s . C h ild is h play is o ften th e s p a rk that lio o M s u s to new le v e ls o f c re a tiv ity . E x e r t s say there Is a clo se co n n e ctio n betw een the " h a h a " o f la u g h te r an d the “ ah h a " o f c re a tiv ity . B e y o n d I n v e n t iv e n e s s , la u g h t e r f o s t e r s h a rm o n y betw een In d ividu als. P ia n is t-h u m o ris t V ic to r B o rg ia o n ce said. " L a u g h t e r is the sh ortest d ista n ce betw een tw o p e o p le ." DONALD LAMBRO SCIENCE WORLD Heart Doubts Persist Budget Pressure Arrives W A S H IN G T O N - " T h e pro b lem is that on a lot o f these pro g ram s, the president is n 't ag ain st th e m ." a fru stra te d D a v id S to c k m a n co n fid e d to me before he left h is Jot) as the a d m in is tr a tio n 's budget dire cto r. D esp ite P re sid e n t R e a g a n 's im age as M r. Budget C u tte r. S to c k m a n 's a sse rtio n w as c e rta in ly true d u rin g R e a g a n 's first term . A n u m b e r o f d u b io u s p ro g ra m s — from revenue s h a rin g to U rb a n D evelo p m en t A c ­ t io n G r a n t s — Ju s t d id n 't fit R e a g a n 's p e rce p tio n o f bu d g e tary w aste. S to c k m a n w an ted to e lim in a te them , p lu s a raft o f o thers, from the b u d g e t tliiit th e a d m in is t r a t io n se m is to C o n g re s s each year, but R e a g a n s a id th e y s h o u ld n 't be touched. B u i a ll ot tin s ch a n g e d afte r R e a g a n ’s la n d s lid e re -e le ctio n in 19H4. S u d d e n ly he w as c a llin g for ilie w h o le sale e lim in a tio n o f alm ost a do zen pro g ra m s, su ch as revenu e sh a rin g . I'D A G s . the S m a ll B u s in e ss A d m in is tra tio n a n d the J o b s C o rp s. U n fo rtu n a te ly . C o n g re ss fu nd ed all of th em a n d raised the bu d g e ts on a lot m ore. T h a i's w h y the g o ve rn m e n t Is (le ad in g tow ard a de ficit o f $ 2 1 0 b illio n In the cu rre n t fiscal year. H ow ever, th is year, forced by law to p ro d u ce a budget that m eets G r a n u n -R u d m a n ’s fis c a l- 1987 d e fi­ cit target o f $14-1 b illio n . Reagan lia s c o n s id e ra b ly le ng thened Ills list ol proposed p ro g ra m te rm in a tio n s: T h e re are now n e a rly tw o dozen of them . 1 w ill be ta k in g a clo se new look at these p ro g ra m s in fu tu re c o lu m n s as the budget p ro ce ss m o ves a lo n g — hut a) the outset, it sh o u ld be noted that a ll ot them deserve to he axed. In v ir tu a lly e ve ry ease, they e ith e r serve u n d e s e rv in g co n s titu e n c ie s or rim c o m m e r c ia l e n te rp ris e s the govern m ent h a s no b u sin e ss r u n n ­ in g T h e ir o p e ra tio n s u n n e c e ssa rily run u p the cost o f g o ve rn m e n t, w orsen the d e ficit and d e n y fu n d s th .il ca n and s h o u ld go to h a n d lin g so cia l p ro b le m s of far h ig h e r p r io r i­ ty T h e c o n v e n tio n a l w isd o m sa y s that R eagan is h a n g in g h is head a g a in s t a c o n g re s s io n a l w a ll o f re sistan ce to e lim in a tin g an y federal pro g ra m . But 1 th in k the c o n v e n ­ tio n a l w isd o m w ill lie pro ven w ro n g w hen it «n in e s to m a n y ol the p ro g ra m s that Reagan w an ts to i lose dow n DON GRAFF Accessory To Crimes E v a n s Paul, a H a itia n ra d io jo u r­ n a lis t re tu rn in g ho m e Irotn the U n ite d S ta le s , w a s a r r e s te d at Po rt-a u -P rin ce airp o rt lie w as taken to the h r a d ip io r lc fs ol the secret po lice an d to rtu re d "I w as hit in tile face. I w as slapp ed. F in g e rs were po ke d in m\ e ye s and in v ears w ere beaten ... A m an... took a n y lo n th re a d an d tied m y w rists b e h in d m y legs. .. Be pu sh ed a lo n g stic k b e h in d in v l e g s an d arm s. I w as lik e a h a ll I lelt .is it m v body w as goin g to b re a k cver> w here. At that point I w a s beaten w ith stli ks ... W h en I w a s on the point ol d y in g , tin y u n tie d me and dragged me to a d a rk ce ll You c o u ld n 't see a n y th in g " T h a t is taken from an A m n e s iv In tern al tonal report o n v io la tio n s ni h u m a n rig h ts in H a iti There an o th e r s im ila r ly h a rro w in g acco u n ts E rn st B e n jam in , a p o litic a l o p p o ­ nent ot tlie regim e ol P re s JeanC la u d e " B a b y D o c" D m alter, was beaten u n til "b lo o d w a s co m in g from m y ears, m v w ris ts were b le e d in g p ro lu s e b an d m v b u t­ to cks. w h ich had sw o lle n u p to n:\ w aist, were b le e d in g s lig h ilv all o v e r” T h e A m n e sty report is not hot oil the press, rushed out to tie in w ith the latest h e a d lin es It is a veat old T lie o rd e a ls o! E v a n s P a id an d Ernst B e n ja m in d a le from 1BHI) W hat went on tn H a iti lia s lo n g been k n o w n — and reported. Il pist didn't m ade m u ch ot an im p re s s io n on the o u tsid e w orld A s it is. Paul an d ite n |a m iu are a m o n g th e lu c k ie r v ic t im s ol D u v a llie r d e s p o tism T h e y w en e v e n tu a lly released M a in h u n d re d s ol o th e rs were not T h e y are the "d is a p p e a re d " and m u st Ire pre ­ su m e d dead W h at e vid e n ce there is ot th e ir Itkelv ta le s lia s co m e m pari from d e te cto rs trom the s e c u rity forces A to rm e r so ld ie r p ro v id e d the b illo w ­ in g a c c o u n t o l a n e x e c u t io n . D u v a llie r style " I T l h e p r i s o n e r w o u ld ire stra n g le d an d k ille d at R ech e rch e s C r im ln e lle s (police headquarters!.. T h e body w o u ld be put in to a ear... ta k e n at n ig h t Into a n area ol Port an P rin ce w here there were a lot ot thieves, a n d then tlie body, a lte r h a v in g been shot, w ou ld be dum ped T lie in te n tio n w as to m a k e il ap p e a r that the m u rd e red p e rso n s had been th ie v e s." T h e re w ere th ie v e s in D u v a llie r's H a iti, ol co u rse in the p re sid e n tia l pa la ce In the h e m isp h e re s poorest ( o u u ir v w here averag e per ca p ita in co m e is less ill. in Sd<M) a year an d u n e m p lo y m e n t o ve r 5 0 percent. B a b y D oe’ s w ile is reported to have d ro p p e d a m illio n p lu s d u rin g a C h ris t m as s h o p p in g trip to P a ris The battered H a itia n e co n o m y had o u tsid e h e lp in su p p o rtin g tli.it lile st vie I S aid w as su sp en d e d lo r a n u m b e r ot yea rs to protest the iir u la llt v ol tlie ru le ot the ilrs t D u v a llie r. " P a p a D o c " h w as re ­ stored at a low le vel a lte r ills death d u r in g the rig h ts m in d e d C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n ir o n ic a lly — w hen it ap pe a red the te rro r m ig h t abate u n d e r tlie ru le ol h is p o rcin e son A p p e a ra n ce w as ab o ut the extent ol It II there have been few er v ic tim s m recent years. A m n e s ty notes, a is b ecause they have been m o re se le ctiv e ly ( llo sen At the very least it is an a c ce sso ­ ry to the <rim e s ag ain st E v a n s Paul. E rn s t B e n ja m in an d so m a n y o th e rs tor w h it'll D u v a llie r at last has been c a lle d to accou n t By Ralph Waktcjr S A L T I.A K E C I T Y (UPI| - T he w o r ld ’s top heart e x p e rts are b a r k ­ in g aw ay from p e rm a n e n t a r tific ia l heart Im p lan ts at a tim e w h e n the in v e n t o r o f tin - m o s t f a m o u s m a n -m a d e b lo o d p u m p — th e J a r v ik - 7 — sa ys m o re use is needed. O n ly five p a tie n ts have re ceive d p e rm a n e n t J a r v ik - 7 im p la n ts sin ce Dr. B a rn e y C la rk be ca m e ih e first re cip ie n t m ore th a n three y e a rs ago. C o n ce rn e d su rg e o n s c la im fu rth e r long -term im p la n ts c o u ld expose m o re pa tie n ts to th e s tro k e s that plag ued C la r k an d (tie o thers. B ut Dr. Robert J o r v ik . w h o de ­ sig n e d the heart B int b e a rs id s na m e an d several o ilie r e x p e rim e n ­ tal devices, said, " I t 's a v e ry good piece of e q u ip m e n t a n d w e 're m a k ­ in g progress on im p ro v e m e n ts in solve the stro ke p ro b le m ." D u rin g a w eek-lo ng s y m p o s iu m . J u r v ik said. " W e need a lot m ore c o n t r o lle d e x p e r im e n t a t io n In h u m a n s an d we need Hie e x p e ri­ e n ce s ot m a n y m o re m e d ic a l cen­ te rs." R ese arche rs from the m a jo r U.S. h e a rt t r a n s p la n t r e n t r r s — in C a lifo rn ia . K e n tu c k y . P e n n s y lv a n ia an d T e x a s — an d from E n g la n d . -Japan. Sw eden an d W est G e rm a n y sa id they believe a r tific ia l h earts ca n besl be used a s " a b rid g e ." to keep a patient a live u n til a c o m p a ti­ ble d o n or heart is located. Dr. (). H ow ard F ra z ie r ol the Texas Heart In stitu te said, " W it h use. the stro ke p ro b le m w ill tr u ly he reso lved over file years. B u t we m u st co n clu d e that the a r tific ia l heart w ill have a n im p act in the U n ite d S ta te s in the im m e d ia te fu tu r e a s a te m p o ra ry d e v ic e ." F iv e patients have re ceive d per m a n e n t a r t ific ia l h e a rts, o n e in Sw eden T h a t pa tie n t liv e d n e a rly seven m o n th s before s u lle r in g a total stroke. Five o th e rs have h a d a J a r v tk im p la n te d on a te m p o ra ry basis. O ne. Bernadette C h a y rc z . is the Ilrst to receive tw o a r tific ia l heart im p la n ts. T h e p u m p w as Ilrst Im ­ p la n te d Feb. 3. th en re p la ce d b y a h u m a n heart Feb 7. T h e tra n sp la n t lo lle d an d site w as put h a r k o n a J a r v lk . T ite panel re co m m en d e d , h o w e v ­ er. a n d the F D A agreed, that som e c h a n g e s w ere needed. One w a s that D e V r ie s w o u ld h a v e to re c e iv e a p p ro v a l for each im p la n t on a ease-bv-ease basts. JACK ANDERSON NRA Stalks House Votes With Cash BERRY'S W O RLD W 1 'Mtt.HCt | Y ou’re p ro b a b lv too yo un g to rem em ber C A R B O N P A P E R ...” i ! _________________________________________________I By Jack A nderson A n d Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N — V ote h u n te rs of the N a tio n a l R ifle A ss o c ia tio n are q u ie tly s ta lk in g th e ir prey o n C a p i­ tol H ill T h e y need 52 m ore m e m ­ bers o f th e H ouse to pass a b ill that w o u ld se rio u s ly w eaken the 1968 G u n C o n tro l A ct. A ls o p ro w lin g th e co n g re ssio n a l t h ic k e t in s e a r c h o f v o t e s is H a n d g u n C o n tro l Inc., w h ic h needs 3H a d d itio n a l H o u se m e m b e rs to vote ag ain st the N R A -fu vo re d b ill a n d k ill tt. T h e a n ti-g u n g ro u p a lre a d y h a s th e n a m e s o f J 8 0 m e m b e rs w ho ha ve p ro m ise d to oppose the new h ill; a m a jo rity o f ltie H o u se m e m b e rs h ip — 218 — is n e ce ssary e ith e r to keep the le g is la ­ tio n h ib e rn a tin g in the J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e or force it out for a floor vote. Last N o vem b er, we repo rted that 6 8 m e m b e rs h a d sig n e d a d isch a rg e p e titio n to d isg o rg e it from tite c o m m itte e . D e s p ite th e w a ll ol s e c r e c y e r e c t e d a r o u n d th e sig n a tu re s, we id e n tifie d 31 w ho had sig n e d , an d d isclo se d that they had received a to ta l o f $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 2 In d o n a tio n s from th e rifle a s so c ia ­ tio n 's p o litic a l fu n d s in ce 1983. S in c e then, the N R A h a s been w o rk in g hard — an d w ith o b v io u s su cce ss — to tra ck d o w n m ore sig n a to rie s for the d is c h a rg e p e ti­ tion. Part of Its lo b b y in g effort, as u su a l. Is lo ( a ll on its m e m b e rs h ip for grass-roots p re ssu re o n in d iv id ­ u al m e m b e rs of the H ou se. A Ja n . 24 m a ilin g reported that 158 (the fig u re had grow n to 166 w hen we w ent to press) s ig n a tu re s had been co lle cte d , an d told N R A m e m b e rs b lu n tly : " I f y o u r c o n g re ssm a n d o e sn 't sign th e d is c h a r g e p e t it io n o n th e F ire a rm s O w n e rs P ro te ctio n A c t.' lie 's not w o r k in g lo r g n u a n d h u n tin g rig h ts in A m e ric a , it 's that p la in a n d sim p le " T h e N R A m a ilin g s a y s the pro posed le g isla tio n w o u ld "p re v e n t ab u ses u n d e r the 1968 G u n C o n tro l A ct b y p ro h ib itin g ih e g o v e rn m e n t from Im p o sing an y g u n re g is tra tio n sch e m e ... (and) a llo w in g you to tra n sp o rt y o u r fire a rm s th ro u g h re stric tiv e fire a rm s J u r is d ic tio n s ." W ith the h e lp o f H a n d g u n C o n ­ trol. we have id e n tifie d 1 14 H ouse m em b ers, not p re v io u s ly d isclo se d , w h o ha ve sig n e d ih e d is c h a rg e p e titio n to b rin g th e h ill to a vote. O u r asso cia te T o n y C a p u c c io lia s ch e ck e d c a m p a ig n c o n tr ib u tio n re ­ cords. w h ic h sh o w that o f the 145 su p p o rte rs ol the p e titio n . 124 have re ceive d a total o f $ 5 06,291 In N R A d o n a tio n s sin ce 1983. H ere are the n e w ly Identified m e m b e rs w h o have re ceive d m ore I b a n $1,000: A la b a m a : W illia m D ic k in s o n . R. $ 1 5 ,4 8 8 ; R ic h a r d S h e lb y , D. $1 ,30 0. A la sk a : D on Y ou n g . R. $5,007. A riz o n a : J o in t M c C a in . R. $1,057. J im K o lb c . R. $5,(X)7. C a lifo rn ia : C h a r le s P a sh u va n . R. $2,30 7; D a v id D reier. R. $2,057: R o b e rt D o rn a n . R. $ 4 ,9 5 0 ; H ill L o w e ry . R. $1,75 9: D u n c a n H u n te r. R. S7 .50 0. C o lo r a d o : M ic h a e l S t r a n g . R. $6 ,29 9. F lo r id a : M ic h a e l H ilir a k is . R. $ 1 0 ,1 9 4 : A n d y Irelan d. R, $5.fX)7: T o m L e w is. R. $ 3 ,2 5 0 . G e o rg ia : R o v J . R o w la n d . D. s 1.950. Iowa: C o o p e r E v a n s. R. $2,500. K e n tu c k y : G e n e S n y d e r. R. $5,71 9: L a rry H o p k in s . R. $1,500; C a r l P e rk in s. D. $ 5 ,70 7. M a in e : J o h n M c K c r n a n . R . $ 5 ,4 5 0 . M ic h ig a n : B o b T r a x le r . D. $2,000. M in n eso ta: V in W eber. R. $2 ,30 0. M is s o u r i : R o b e r t Y o u n g . D . $ 2 ,5 0 9 . G e n e T a y lo r . R. $ 1 .75 0. M is s is s ip p i: W e b b F r a n k lin . R. $6,367: W ayne D o w tlv. D. $3,30 7; T re n t Lott. R. $5,250. N ebraska: H al D aub. H, $ 2 ,05 7. N ew J e r s e y : D e a n G a llo . R . $6,284: J im S a xto n . R, $5,007. New York: J a c k K e m p . R. $ 9 ,9 5 0 . N o rth C a ro lin a : T im V a le n tin e . D, $4,950; W illia m C o b e y . R, $8.0-11: H o w a rd C o ble. R. $2,057; W .G H efner. D. $2,807. O hio: Delbert L a lla . R, $3 ,60 0. O regon: Robert S m ith , R. $ 3 ,05 7; D e n n y S m ith . R. $5,450. P e n n s y lv a n ia : D o n R it t e r . R. $2 ,562. S o u th C a ro lin a: F lo y d Sp e n ce . R. 83.250. T e n n e sse e : J a m e s Q u ille n . R. $5,500; M a rily n L lo y d . D, $ 5 ,50 0; Bart G o rd o n , D, $5,450; D o n S u n d q u Is t.R . $5,000. T e xas: Steve B a rtle tt, R. $ 2 ,50 0; J o e B a r t o n , R. $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; M ae S w e e n e y . R , $ 4 , 9 5 0 ; R ic h a r d A rm e y . R. $2,000. V irg in ia : D an D a n ie l. D. $2 ,30 7. W i s c o n s i n : J a m e s S c n s cn b re n n cr, R. $2,500. F o o tn o te : O f th e 145 H o u s e m e m b e rs w e’ve Id en tified as s ig n e rs o f the discha rge p e titio n . 21 h a v e received no d o n a tio n s from tite r llle a sso cia tio n sin ce 1983. �ALTAMONTE SPRINGS GRAND OPENING THE E Y E W E A R STO RE O F T O M O R R O W IS O P E N IN A I . T A M O N I F S P R IN G S #• - ONLY EYELAB MAKES YOU THESE PROMISES: 1. SAVE 20 TO 50% . 3. W E PROMISE 100% SATISFACTION. Eyelab offers designer eyeglasses for 2 0 -5 0 % below ordinary retail. If, w ithin 30 days after you make a purchase, you find the exact same glasses selling anyw here for less, bring us proof. W e'll gladly refund the ldifference. Eyelab wants you to be completely satisfied. W ith every purchase, w e offer a 30-day unconditional guarantee. If for any reason you don't love your new glasses, bring them back. W e will either adjust them or replace them absolutely free. 2. YOUR GLASSES READY W H E N PROMISED. At Eyelab, most glasses can be ready in less than 2 hours. If for any reason your glasses are not ready w hen w e say they will be, w e will give you a $5.00 gift certificate, absolutely free. 4. N O O N E HAS M O R E DESIGNER FRAMES. A t Eyelab fe I f I w e stock up to 10,000 designer frames; ten times more frames than most eyewear stores. W e promise you a greater selection of frames than you ever thought existed. PORSCHE CARRERAS AT EYELAB PRICES. EYE EXAM: Eyelab recommends the eye exam facility for you convenience in the Eyelab building. This facility offers both state-of-the-art computerized testing equipment as well as a personalized evaluation of your eyecare needs. Call: (305J 834-9727 Dr M.vc Gannon & Dr Steven M Weprm Optometrists & Associates PA Independent Doctors of Optometry CONTACTS: The contact lens facility utilizes only first quality contact lenses and products. You will receive the finest professional care, great contact lens prices and a huge selection of quality lenses. O f course, this facility always has extended wear soft lenses, astigmatic soft lenses and the new daily wear color tinted lenses in stock. Call: (305) 834-9729 T H E W O R L D 'S FIRST E Y E W E A R D E P A R T M E N T STORE. HOURS: M ON.-SAT. 9:30 A M -9 :3 0 PM SUN. 12 N O O N -5 :0 0 PM Altamonte Springs Onl> AMERICAN EXPRESS & A l l MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 600 EAST ALTAMONTE DRIVE SUITE 1000 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL (305) 83 4-6 55 4 JUST EAST OF ALTAMONTE M ALL FT. LAUDERDALE HALLANDALE OTHER LOCATIONS 2 5 9 8 - A E a s t S u n r is e B lv d 6 0 0 E H a lla n d a le B e a c h B lv d N EW F t L a u d e r d a le . F L H a lla n d a le . F L F LO R ID A (305) 565-6700 (305)454-5600 IL L IN O IS M A R Y L A N D A t T h e G a lle r ia b e l o w S a k s In T h e " G u lf s t r e a m P r o m e n a d e " M ASSACHUSETTS P E N N S Y L V A N IA o u t s id e e n t r a n c e YORK V IR G IN IA NEW JE R S E > G E O R G IA �*A -E v n < m HtfiM, Sanford, FI. Thiirtday. F*b. 13, I9M ...Kitchen Contlnatd from pafo 1A W ORLD se rv ice p la n w as In itiated a y e a r ago. F e rre ll re p o rts the o p e r a ! I o n w e n t fr o m lo s in g 8 2 5 0 .0 0 0 d u rin g the 1984-85 sch o o l y ea r, to p ro je ctin g a profit o f 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 d u rin g the cu rre n t year. A 8 7 0 .0 0 0 p ro fll ha s a l­ ready been re a lize d so far th is sch o o l y ea r, a c c o rd in g to F e r­ r e ll's report issu e d on J a n . 29. T h e d r a m a t ic f in a n c ia l tu rn a r o u n d F e rre ll c re d its to Increased q u a lity an d v a rie ty of foods offered, so p u rch a se s are up. a s w ell as m o re sch o o ls b ein g co n v e rte d to fu ll se rvice k itch e n s. B ut K r o ll c la im s, "th o se fig ­ u re s are as useless as the paper th e y 're w ritte n o n .” He a lso sa id the in house food se rv ice im p le m e n ta tio n plan has not been fo llow ed as w ritten. O n J a n . 6. the su p e rin te n d e n t w as to have su b m itte d a c o m ­ p re h e n siv e report to the school board o n the food se rv ice o p e ra ­ tion (or th e first h a lf o f the sch oo l yea r d u r in g a w o rk sh o p session. T h a t report w as to have Included a su rve y o f fa cu lty, p a re n ts an d stu d e n t a ttitu d e s to w a rd the food se rv ice in sch oo ls. K ro ll s a y s the w o rk sh o p ne ve r lo o k place. F e rre ll sa id the in fo rm a tio n that w as to have been presented at (tie w o rk sh o p w as in clu d e d in the b o a rd 's re g u la r m eeting on J a n . 29, He said the tw o-w eek d e la y a llo w e d the lu n c h pro g ram lo u r fu ll m o n th s o f o peration , so fig u re s c o u ld he e x a m in e d at the h a lf-w a y p o in t in th e sch o o l year. O n J a n . 15. the d is tr ic t's food se rv ice c o m m itte e w as to review the re p o rts o f the su p e rin te n d e n t a n d m ake a re co m m e n d a tio n as to w ho s h o u ld ru n the program . K r o ll sa ys that m e e tin g d id n 't la k e place either. He salt) he felt th at the p ro cedu re for the Im ­ IN BRIEF Five Americans Filmed In Salvadoran Rebel Attack S A N S A L V A D O R . E l S a lv m lo r ILTIM) - A U .S. so ld ie r an d fo u r o th e r A m e ric a n s w ere ca u g h t In a rebel a tta ck film e d by te le v isio n ca m e ra m e n , but sc u rrie d for co ve r an d escaped In ju ry, the U .S. E m b a s s y said. E m b a s s y sp o ke sm a n D o n a ld H a m ilto n c o n firm e d W e d ­ n e sd ay th e five A m e ric a n s w ere in the to w n o f P crq ttin . 72 m ile s n o rth o f Sa n S a lv a d o r, w h e n leftist g u e rrilla s opened lire on a S a lv a d o ra n a r m y u n it la st T h u rs d a y . T h e a tta c k w as film e d b y the w o rld te le v isio n se rv ice V isn c w s. w hose footage in c lu d e s sh o ts o f w h a t a p p e a rs to be five A m e ric a n s, a ll w e a rin g ca m o u fla g e u n ifo rm s an d sp e a k in g E n g lis h . T w o o f them c a rrie d M -16 a u to m a tic rifle s, but n o film sh o w s th em firin g th e ir w eapons. W h en the sh o o tin g began, the A m e ric a n s c ro u ch e d a n d ra n for co ver. U .S. m ilita r y a d v ise rs in E l S a lv a d o r are barred from co m ba t. Japan To Extend Curbs T O K Y O (UI’ ll — J a p a n a n n o u n ce d today it w o u ld e x te n d c u rb s on a u to e xp o rts to the U n ite d S ta te s for a s ix th stra ig h t y ea r, a c k n o w le d g in g the d e cisio n w a s a b id to avert trade re ta lia tio n from W a sh in g to n O v e rrid in g de m a n d s from Ja p a n e se a u to m a k e rs to lift the quotas. M in is try of In te rn a tio n a l Trade a n d In d u stry M lc h io W a ta n a b c a n n o u n ce d the d e cisio n to c o n tin u e re stra in ts " in view o f the p re v a ilin g trade s itu a tio n ." T h e an n o u n ce m en t ca m e after m o n th s o f in c re a s in g ly h e a vy pressure on J a p a n to reduce its huge trade s u rp lu s w ith the U n ite d States, w h ic h last y e a r hit a record $ 4 9 .7 b illio n . W a ta n ab c said J a p a n 's seven a u to m a k e rs w ou ld lim it th e ir ca r e x p o rts to 2.3 m illio n u n its In the fiscal y e a r b e g in n in g A p r il I. the sam e re s tra in ts as th is year. I n d iv id u a l q u o ta s fo r e a ch m a n u fa c tu r e r w ere not disclosed. Tut Discovery Declared Hoax C A IR O . E gypt (U l’ ll — E g y p tia n arch ae o lo g ists, in reports p u b lish e d today, den ied a B r itis h s c ie n tis t's c la im to have disco ve re d a 3.000-year-old to m b he h a ile d as tinm ost im p o rta n t fin d sin ce K in g T u t s b u ria l place w as located. M a h m o u d A b d iT R a / e k . d irecto r-g eneral ol E g v p tia u a n tiq u itie s , an d A h m e d K a d ry . d ire c to r ot the a n tiq u itie s d e p artm e n t, were quoted as sa yin g the to m b the\ c la im to have found w as d isco ve re d by a G e rm a n E g y p to lo g ist nam ed L e p s iu s in the m id- 1‘ h li century " N o th in g o f im p o rta n c e w as lo u n d in sid e the to m b at the lim e and L e p siu s ab an do ned it an d it w as e n g u lfe d In sa n d .'' A b d e l-R a /e k said Hi- said M a rtin knew betoro b e g in n in g in s e x c a v a tio n s the to m b w as there and had been d isco ve re d by L e p siu s. A ID S Victim s Shun Life Support; Epidem ic Seen In C entral A fric a B O S T O N IUPII - M an y gay A ID S v ic tim s w ou ld ra th e r die q u ic k ly th a n de te rio rate w hile r o m ie c lc d lo re sp ira to rs hm lew m a k e t h e i r w is h e s k n o w n because o f th e ir fear ot d is c u s s ­ in g lb e su bje ct, re se arch e rs said today. " M a n y p a tie n ts re a lize tli.il d e a th is im p e n d in g an d tn cvllahle and le n d to see the lifesu p p o rt m e a su re s as m ore d is ­ co m fo rt. p a in a n d su ffe rin g ." sa id Dr. H a rry H o lla n d e r o f the U n iv e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia In San F ra n cisco . "W h a t th ey w ant Is co m fo rt m e a su re s an d a ch a n ce to die a m ore d ig n ifie d d e a th ." In the first stu d y n! its kind, s i x d o c t o r s s u r v e y e d 11H h o m o se x u a l m a le A ID S o u tp a ­ tie n ts at a c lin ic and Sa u F r a n ­ A N C A c c u s e d In K illin g s J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th A frica IUIM| — H ie o u tla w e d A fric a n N a tio n a l C o n g ress lo un d ttsell today a ccu se d by the g o ve rn m e n t ol being in v o lv e d in a b o rd er g im iig h i that k ille d tw o people, a la n d m in e attack an d tw in e x p lo s io n s at an e le c tric a l station S o ld ie rs fought a gun buttle w ith tw o alleged m e m b e rs of the b la ck g u e rrilla m ovem en t on the border w ith B o tsw an a W ednesday afternoon after fo llo w in g th e ir tra c k s tor m ore tb an a day. a Defense Force sp o ke sm a n said T h e sp o ke sm a n said a so ld ie r w as shot and k ille d an d "a n A N C te rrorist arm ed w ith a (Soviet| A K -4 7 Title w as shot dead m ib is contact " He said s o ld ie rs recovered three m a g n e tic m in e s and a n u m b e r ot h a n d grenades, but w ere u n ab le to ca p tu re the second him k in su rg en t •••Police C h ris tia n s A n d M o s le m s B a ttle C o n tin u ed fro m page 1A B E IR U T . L e b a n o n IL'I’Ii — C h r is tia n an d M o sle m m ilitia m e n (ought pitched battles w ith m a c h in e gu n s m o rta rs and rm ket-pro p ellcd grenades acro ss the d e v a s­ tated front lin e s ot d o w n to w n B eirut today M oslem m ilitia sources said C h r is tia n gu n m e n in h ltra te d ac ross one sectio n ol th< G re e n Line battle /otic- m the devastated city center n e ig h b o rh o o d <lose to the o ld P a rlia m e n t b u ild in g inn w ep pu sh ed hack alte r he a vy lig h tin g There were- no imm ediate re ports ol ta s u a ltic s . and the ba ttles w ith m a ch in e g u n s m o rta rs and roc ke t pro p elled grenades began su b sid in g be lore noon Lebanese m ilita ry so u n es said H a rrie tt, w h o said "a b a c k lo g " nl eases pro m p ted Ins request tor tin- a d d itio n a l Matter 1 be c h id a lso said the crim e seen*- le c lm it ia n w ill be re sp o n sib le Im the new co lo r ph oto p to c c ssin g u n it" the tie p a rtin e n t w ill o b ta in th is vent C o n ta in e d in th is y e a r's d e ­ pa rtm e n t bu dg et, the e q u ip m e n t w ill give the po lice depart m in t in -house c a p a b ility In develop an d print a ll film used by the de p artm e n t in n lh cin l in v e s tig a ­ tio n s.' he sa id A c c o rd in g to H a rrie tt. " P h o to ­ g ra p h s are the m ost c r itic a l form ol evid e n ce a n d art re q u ire d al B u tc h e r O f B a lk a n s Back B E L G R A D E . Y u g o sla v ia ( l'I ’ll — A ccu se d N a zi w ar c r im in a l A n d rija A rtu k o v n w ho served as M in is te r ol the puppet C ro a tia n go vernm ent d u rin g W o rld W ar 11 today faced ch a rg e s he sent several h u n d re d th o u sa n d .Jews. S e rb s an d G y p s ie s to then deaths A r tu k o v lr , w h o lost tw o fin a l bid s to. a vo id e x tra d itio n from ttie U n ite d States a rriv e d m Y u g o s la v ia W e d ne sd ay O ffic ia ls there say A rtu k o v n w ou ld stan d tria l o n m u rd e r ch a rg e s O ffic ia ls sa id A r lu k o v it . 86 . w ho is legally b lin d se n ile an d s u lle rin g from he art p ro b le m s w a s dow n to Zagreb, the c a p ita l o f C ro atia, and ca rrie d to a w a itin g a m b u la n c e cm a stre tch e r P O R T -A U -P R IN C E H a iti H PI) — A n o p p o sitio n l< alt-r ch a rg e d le a d in g Oflit ia ls in H a iti s new go vern m ent m ay be re sp o n sib le lo r h u m a n rig h ts ab uses u n d e r the re g im e ot fo rm er Pre sid e nt-fo r-Life Je a n -C la u d e D u v u lic r A t a ne w s co nference an d p o litic a l ra lly oi in s hom e W e d n e sd ay. S y lv io C la u d e, a Pro testant m in is te r and fo u n d e r an d lead er o f the D em ocratic C h ris tia n Party, c r itic iz e d the g overn m ent as a "te a m ol D u v a lie rs L l G e n H e n ri N a in p h y . head ol the six -m e m b e r ru lin g ju n ta , w as a c lo se assoc iate oi D u v u lic r s la th e r F ra n co is, w ho ru le d H a iti lo r 13 years before h is death in I '*71 But N a in p h y w as co n sid e red ta irly in dependent STOCKS Barnett Bank F ir s t F id e lit y F lr * l U n io n . F lo r id a P o w e r C4‘ i 41 8 8 i 4 1 'i 4l* . A Lig h t F la P ro g re s s F re e d o m S a v in g s HCA H ughes Su p p ly M o r ris o n s N C R CO'p P le sse y S c o tty 's Southeast Bant. S u n T ru st 3»>« 34 13 31*. 33. 30. 41* i 3V v 14 . 34*. » '« cisco G e n e ra l H o s p ita l to d e ­ te rm in e it th e y h a d th o u g h t about th e ir tre atm en t p la n s an d preferences In .lu m b e r report in tile Xew E n g la n d J n u n u il o l M edicine. re se arch e rs point in a n e p id e m ic ol A ID S in c e n tra l A frica . W o r k in g at tw o c lin ic s in N airobi. K e n y a , an in te rn a tio n a l leant ol p h y s ic ia n s tested the blood of 9 0 fem ale p ro s titu te s and 4 0 m e n treated at a c lin ic for s e x u a lly tr a n s m itte d diseases. T h e y fo u n d a n tib o d ie s for the deadly A ID S v ir u s in the bloo d o f 5 0 p ro stitu te s a n d th ree o f th e men. " T o lim it the sp rea d o f th is s e r io u s disease in A fric a , th ere Is an urgent need in in itia te p u b lic h e a lt h e d u c a t io n p r o g r a m s . " a ll iiia |u r c rim e sce n e s T h e n e w le t lin ie ia n w ill enable the d e p a rtm e n t's tim e ly p ro c e s s in g ot ib is im p o rta n t evidence a s w e ll as the m a in te ­ nance ol o ilie r o n-seene fin d mgs. H arrie t) said. I In let Imti tan w ill a lso serve as co u rie r lo the n ew h e a d ­ qu arte rs ol the F lo rid a D e p a rt­ m e n t o l L a w E n lo r e e m e n t . ,w h ti h is m o v in g Im m S .m lo rd to do w nto w n ( irl.m d n "W e e n jo ye d tin ready a c c e s ­ s ib ilit y we bad to th e L ib . " H arriett sa id . It e n a b le d us to su b m it in v e s tig a tiv e e v id e n ce on a d a ily b a s is ." "N o w we ll lra n s |io ri o u r e v i­ dence to O rla n d o o n a p e rio d ic basis. H a rrie tt sa id " T h e c rim e sce n e te c h n ic ia n w ill be r e ­ sp o n sib le lo r th is ta s k ." —K a re n T a lle y R o w e 's le tte r co n U n u e d :"O u r 1985 sch o o l s u rv e y revealed th at 9 8 p ercent o f T e a g u e 's p a re n ts w ere u n sa tisfie d w ith the q u a lity o f food b e in g s e rv e d ." T h e greatest Issue o f d isp u te K r o ll ra ise s are the fin a n c ia l fig u re s in F e rre ll's report. H e c la im s (hat a n o u tsid e food se rv ice co n tra cto r. A R A S e rv ice s o f P h ila d e lp h ia , sa id if ll served the sa m e a m o u n t o f m e a ls no w served in sch o o l cafe te rias it c o u ld have gen erated a profit o f 8 2 2 8 .3 4 4 . afte r p a y in g a m a n ­ ag em ent fee o f 8 1 1 5 .0 0 0 , an d a su p p o rt fee o f 8 1 0 5 .0 0 0 to a d ­ m in is te r a n d sta ff the o peration . T h o se fig u re s w ere pro vid e d to K r o ll b y F ra n k D ix o n , a regio nal A K A m a na ge r. K r o ll said. F e rre ll sa id a p ro p osal A R A su b m itte d In D e ce m b e r o f 1984 fo r th e 1 9 8 5 -8 6 s c h o o l y e a r w o u ld h a v e a c tu a lly re su lted In a lo ss o f 8 5 8 .0 0 0 w hen ad justed to th is sch o o l y e a r's food se rv ice fig ures. F e rre ll sa id he had not b e e n g iv e n o n e o f K r o l l ' s p a ck a g e s W ed nesd ay, a n d co u ld not co m m e n t o n that In fo rm a­ tio n . K r o ll s a id h is re se a rch In­ c lu d e d g o in g to T e x a s to see A R A S e rv lc c s -o p e ra tc d sch o o l lu n c h room s. K r o ll a lle g e s t h a t th e tu rn a ro u n d in the fin a n ce s o f the food se rv ice p ic tu re w as because o f p ric e in c re a s e s for sch o o l lu n c h e s , a n d a n In cre a se o f 2 .0 U 0 n e w s t u d e n t s In th e sy ste m , not a b e tter v a rie ty an d q u a lity o f food. " O b v io u s ly th e p ric e Increase w a s a factor, a s w a s in cre a se d Continued from page 1A p a rin g for J a n u a r y 's s o lic ita tio n o f c o u n ty d e p o s itio n s , the prep a ra tio n Tor a n d a tte n d a n ce a l th e c o n d e m n a tio n s u it's Dec. 23 ease m a u a g m c iit co n fe re n ce a n d the re v ie w o f d o c u m e n ts a n d legal strategies. In a d d itio n lo th e h o u rly b ill­ ing. the fir m 's D e ce m b e r ch a rg e s in c lu d e 8 2 .4 7 0 .7 5 in v o u ch e rs to co v e r litig a tio n related ex [lenses In v o lv in g m ile a g e , ph one ca lls, p h o t o c o p ie s a n d c o r r e sp o m lan ee . T ills fig u re also In­ c lu d e s a $ 1 ,6 1 0 fee lo r the firm 's D e c e m b e r c o n s u lt a t io n s w ith J t t lin a n d a $ 0 7 5 ch a rg e lo r Its D e c e m b e r c o n s u lt a t io n s w ith Ms. L lp p in e o tt. Ms. I .ip p ln c n ti's se rv ice s for J a n u a r y c o v e r 7 5 h o u rs of re ­ se a rch an d review related to the stu d e n t p a r tic ip a tio n ." F e rr e ll said. He co ntends th e p ric e Increase d id a d d a b o u t 8 2 0 0 .0 0 0 in Incom e, but the co st o f food a ls o w ent u p three pe rce n t. " T h e r e w a s a 10 p e r c e n t Increase in stu d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n ; an d a three p e rce n t Increase o f 1.200 stu d e n ts." F e rre ll sa id , d is p u tin g K r o ll's c la im o f 2 .0 0 0 new students. " I ju st want to gel a g ro u p o f o u tsid e e xp e rts to give fa c tu a l in fo rm a tio n ." K r o ll's a id before m a k in g h is m o tio n for fu rth e r stu d y . " l am 100 p ercent b e h in d the food service m a n a g e rs {at th e s c h o o ls ) . " K r o l l s a id . " M y arg u m e n t is a n d h a s been wlfh* the co u n ty-le ve l s t a ll In the food se rv ice depart m e n t .' * K ro ll w anted th e sp e cia l m e e t­ in g to take p la ce a l lu tkc M a ry H ig h Sch oo l, s a y in g he w o u ld " p a c k the a u d ito riu m w ith s ti| : d e n t s " b e lie v in g th e y w o u ld pro ve h is jtolni a s to w h e th e r th e food service w a s a s w id e ly a c ­ cepted as cla im e d . T h e board, ho w ever, rejected that Idea, an d sc h e d u le d th e 7:30 p.m . m e e tin g a l the c o u n ty s c h o o l b o a rd o f f ic e s o n M e llo n v ille A v e n u e , w h ic h h a s a c a p a c ity o f about 120. H u g h e s co n clu d e d . " N o sch o o l sy ste m In the state o f F lo rid a h a s eve r gone w ith a n o u tsid e c o n ­ tra cto r (for food se rv ice ) that w e have a record o f." a n d su ggested there a rc legal q u e s tio n s a n d c o n ce rn s the b o a rd w o u ld ha ve to co n sid e r before e n te rin g Into su ch an agreem ent. c o n d e m n a tio n e tln rt a n d the d e p o sitio n s given by c o u n ty a n d c ity re p re se n ta tive s. In a d d itio n to ib is $ 7 ,5 0 0 ch a rg e , she s u b ­ m itte d $ 3 6 0 in v o u c h e rs for p h o t o c o p ie s a n d c o r r e sp o ndauee related to the s till. A sid e from th e 3 4 3 .3 5 h o u rs devoted to Y a n ke e L a k e litig a ­ tio n . th e c it y 's le g a l a f fa ir s n ecessitated o n ly 3 8 .2 5 h o u rs o f se rv ice front Its la w firm In D e c e m b e r. O f th e $ 2 ,4 8 6 .2 5 ch a rg e d lo r these efforts. $ 6 5 0 went for IO h o u rs ot p re p a ra tio n lo r the $ 2 5 m illio n b o n d (lie e ilv w ill flo a t for Its w a s te w a te r m anagem ent |>rngram. A lth o u g h in d e fin ite ly d e la y e d by Y a n ke e L a k e litig a tio n , tile bo n d w ill tie secu red at a lo w e r ra le due to the Decent Iter re p a y m e n t of o u t­ s ta n d in g w ater an d se w er Issues. A d d it io n a l le g a l s e rv ic e in D e ce m be r Involved re vie w o f c it y statutes, o rd in a n c e s a n d c la im s . stale... S e m in o le C o u n ty ra n k s 6 5 th a m o n g the 6 7 sch o o l d is ­ tric ts ." Continued from page 1A F e r r e lls report s a id that "If lo co u rt to gel d e cla ra to ry lo d g ­ S e m in o le C o u n ty b a d a la x base j)cr studen t e q u al lo that in m ent that Ilie present fo rm u la C o llie r C o u n ty , the $ 1 0 5 m illio n v io la te s I be sta le c o n stitu tio n . " T h e c o m b in a tio n o f the w ide bon d issu e passed last fall w o u ld have been u n n e c e s s a ry ." sin c e a v a r ia n c e in t a x in g a b i l i t y , co u p le d w ith the fa ilu re o f the $ 1 .5 0 per 81.(MM) p ro p e rty v a lu ­ le g isla tu re lo a d e q u a te ly c o m ­ a tio n le w w ou ld h a ve p ro d u ce d pen sate lor the d ifferences, re ­ o v e r $ 120.(MMMXM) d u r in g the s u lts lit a c o n sid e ra b le v a ria n ce four-year period c o v e re d in the in the d o lla rs a v a ila b le to each of bond iss u e 's b u ild in g p io g ru m F e r r e l l s a id t h e c o s t to Hie 67 sch o o l d is tr ic ts to educate th e ir resid en t c h ild r e n ." F crre l S e m in o le (.'m inty to |otn the legal a ctio n ag ain st the state r e p o r t e d to th e h o a rd . " I n essence, those d is tr ic ts that are w o u ld co st 8 1 2 .5 0 0 . H e i n ­ " p r u jie r ly ric h a n d p u p il po o r" d ica te d the ac tio n m a y e n d up in have re so u rce s a v a ila b le that are the S ta le S u p re m e C o u rt. m u c h greater th a n those d is ­ lit ad d ito n to the lx>ard ap provtr ic ts that are “ p u p il ric h and ln g F e rre ll's re c o m m e n d a tio n , th e S e m in o le E d u c a t io n p ro p e rty p o o r." " S e m in o le C o u n ty ta ils in to A s s o c ia tio n re p re se n tin g d istric t tin la tte r e a ta g o rv ." F e rre ll c o n ­ teachers, also v o ice d th e ir s u p ­ tin u e d . " A lt h o u g h the m e d ia n p o r t . M a rs h a ll O g le tre e , S E A fa m ily in c o m e is one of the E x e c u t iv e D ir e e lo r . s a id h is highest In the state, the p ro p erty g r o iq i " s u p p o r t s th e h o a rd 's v a lu e s per stu d e n t are re la tiv e ly s ta n d , a n d a p p r o v e s ot th e $ I2 .5 (X ) c x |)c n d ilitrc lo r legal lo w ." " A s a re su lt. S e m in o le C o u n ty fees lo join tile actio n . F e rre ll w ill report b a c k lo the h a s a v a ila b le Im m c o m b in e d s la t e a n d lo c a l s o u r c e s an bo ard o n lh e p ro g re ss of b is a m o u n t of re ve n u e per student c h u r ls in h iliir c m e e tin g s ili.it is one of the low est In the —Paul Schaefer ...Suit AREA DEATHS L e a d e rs C a lle d B a b y D o c Pals These qu o ta tio n s p r o v id e d by m e m bers a t the N d lio r .il A s s o c ia tio n o t S ecurities D ealers d re re p re s e n ta tiv e in te r d e a le r p ric e s d i o t m id m o rn in g toddy In te r d e d le r m d rk e ts change th ro u g h o u t the d a y P ric e s do n o t in c lu d e r e ta il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n B id A sk p le m e n ta tio n p la n s h o u ld have been fo llo w ed a n d w a sn 't. F e rre ll sa id th e m e e tin g d id n ’ t take p la ce b e ca u se o f a he a vy sch e d u le. K r o ll a lso d is p u te s a s u rv e y used to sh o w th e a c ce p ta n ce o f the fo o d s e rv ic e p ro g ra m . A po rtio n o f that re po rt said: " A t W o o d la n d s E le m e n ta ry , w here w e ha ve re ce n tly c o n ­ verted to n fu ll se rv ice fn c llitv . 100 percent o f th e p a re n ts re ­ sp o n d in g felt th at the p ro g ra m had im p ro v e d ." K r o ll d is trib u te d a m e m o from fo o d s e r v ic e d ir e c t o r E ld o n C h a m b e rs w h ic h co rre cte d the report to In d ica te that 4 6 percent o f th e p a re n ts Celt th e food se rv ice p ro g ra m had im p ro v e d , an d 51 percent h a d no o p in io n . T e a ch e rs s u rv e y e d , how ever, d id a c re p ( the food Im p rove d b y 100 percent. K r o ll sa id lie is s k e p tic a l about the n o ta tio n at th e bo ttom o f the co rre c tio n that states: " A p p a r ­ e n tly ilie parent anti te a ch e r s u r v e y ta in t la l io n s w e re r e ­ v e rse d ." K r o ll's packet a lso In clu d e d a le t t e r fr o n t T e a g u e M id d le S c h o o l's L o ca l S c h o o l A d v is o r y C o m m it t e e c h a i r m a n . A n n Rowe, w h ic h In clu d e d a c o p y o f an a rtic le w h ic h ap pe a red re ­ c e n tly In the s c h o o l's stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r. T h e n e w s p a p e r a r t ic le n o te d th e r e t u r n o f se a g u lls in the s c h o o l's ca m p u s. The a rticle , by D o u g M c C o llu m , said the b ird s " s t ill accept h a n d m ils siu li as p izza , p a rts o f green Itot do g s o r m o ld y butts, la te r lots., s lim y h a m b u rg e rs a n d a h o iil a n y o th e r food th a t's on the m e n u ." Ms R o w e 's a c c o m p a n y in g letter sa id . " T h e c o n s e n s u s is that th e re h a s been n o fin p ro v e iu e n i in (lie q u a lity o f food served al T eag ue th is year, a n d the e x p a n d e d v a rie ty p ro m ise d to us by M r. C h a m b e rs in M ay. 1985. c o n s is ts ol tw o ty p e s o f pizza, an d a lot ot p in k (snack) ite m s." J lf . 34 • 13’ . 31' , 3 3 'j 31*4 4 1 '. 36 i 149 3T 3» i GEORGE E. B EA R D JR. M r G eorge K a rl Heard J r . 56. ot 3fiH | W. F irst S c . Sanford , died Tuesday at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l H o rn in J a c k s o n v ille . .June 24. 1929. lie m o ved lo S a n fo rd in 1982 Im m H ou sto n . T e xa s. He w as a long d ista n c e tru c k driver, a B a ptist, an d a U S M a rin e C o rp s veteran ot the K orean W a r S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ile. D ell: d a u g h te r. D ell F ra n k lin . S a n fo rd : b ro th e r Robert Eugene. J a c k s o n v i l l e ; s is t e r . L o u is e M im s . D e B a r y : tw o g r a n d ­ c h ild re n . O a k la w n F u n e ra l H om e. Lake M ary/S an fo rd . is is in ch a rg e ol a rra n g e m e n ts. JOH N E D W IN KING JR. M r J o h n E d w in K in g .Jr.. 62. ol 3 2 3 M o n lic e llo D rive. A lt a ­ m o n te S jirin g x . died T u e s d a y at W in te r P a rk M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. H orn Dec 2. 1923. in C o n co rd . M ass., be m o v e d lo A lta m o n te S jirtn g s from In d ia n a in 1977 He w as a te c h n ic a l a d v ise r lo r a f ib e r g la s s c o m p a n y a n d a C a th o lic . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife. M a ry K.; four sons. M ich a e l ol S h a w n e e . K a n . M o rris o l I qUon. b id .. R ic h a rd o l N a sh v ille . Ind.. a n d V in c e o f O rla n d o ; e ig h t g r a n d c h i l d r e n , f iv e g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n I ild w iu - F i l r r l t i l d F u n e r a l Hom e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , is m charge of a rra n g e m e n ts. JESSE D. T R A U G H B E R •Jesse D o u g la s T ra u g b b e r. 93. ol 461 S a n d C o ve D riv e . S a n fo rd , died M on day al S o u th S e m in o le C 'o im u u n tlY H o s p ita l. H orn Dee. 22. 1892 in L o g a n . K v.. he m oved to S a n lo rd fro m D im n c llo n in 1985. He w a s a re tire d ce rtifie d p u b lic a c c o u n ta n t an d a B aptist. H e w a s a m m e b e r ol V F W Po st 3 2 3 8 . D iin n c llo n . V F W Post 5 4 0 5 . W in te r S p rin g s a n d the A m e r ic a n Le g io n . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h is w ife. M arth a R uth : th ree d a u g h te rs. M a rth a A K in g , P a t r ic ia K. Sco tt, both o i W in te r S p rin g s , an d T e re sa E G ru b e r of P e n n sy lv a n ia : 10 g ra n d c h ild re n : s ix great -g ra n d ch ild re n . B a ld w in - F a ir c h i ld F u n e r a l H om e. A ltu m n n le S p rin g s , is in ch a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. RUBY L. H A M IL T O N M rs R u b y L. H a m ilto n . 80. o f 3 1 7 9 W a sh in g to n St.. S a n fo rd , d ie d W e d n e s d a y at C c u ir u l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l. H orn A u g u st 15. 1905 In B la k e ly . Gu.. site m oved to S a n io rd 6 0 years ago. She w a s a m e m b e r o f St. M u lt ile w s M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u r c h S tic w as a housew ife. S u r v iv o r s In clud e 18 g ra n d ­ c h ild re n . F a n n y e M oore. B renda. Je ro m e , an d Lee H en d e rso n , all o l S a n fo rd . J a d e ll an d M e lv in H a m ilto n , a n d C’n n n y e A ik c n s , a ll o f T a m p a . M a lty c D. M cIn ­ t y r e . P h ila d e lp h ia . W il lia m H a m lllo n . A rle n e H. N ich o la s. R u b y . A lv in . Hob. a n d D uke H a m lllo n . a ll ol New Y o rk C ity . S a n g a n d S h ir le y H a m ilto n , both o f W ln to u . N .C ., J a n ic e B rin s o n a n d M a d e ll B re lo v e , ho i It of R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . ; 19 g re a t . g r a n d c h ild r e n , th re e g re a t-g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n : one s t e p s is t e r . Ida M a e M o rg a n . S a n fo rd . S u n ris e F u n e ra l H om e. Sunford. is in ch a rg e of a rra n g e m e ls. R IC H A R D C. C A M P B E L L R ic h a rd C o ro n e tte C a m p b e ll, 19. o f 3 0 0 P in e A v c.. S a nfo rd , d ied T u e s d a y in L a k e M onroe. H orn Sept. 25. 1966 In Sanford, be w as a life lo n g resid en t. He w a s a n a u to m o b ile d e ta lle r a n d a B a p tis t. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e b is son. R ic h a r d C a m p b e ll .Jr.. Sanford; m o th e r. D a is y C a m p b e ll Bent. S a n fo rd : s ls le r. K a tin a Renee C a m p b e ll. S a n fo r d ; b r o th e r , L o n d o n D o n tc C a m p b e ll, S a n ­ fo rd ; m a te rn a l g r a n d p a r e n ts . L e ro y a n d E lu n ra K e iu . L a k e M onroe: p aternal g ra n d p a re n ts. E r n e s t a u (I A n n i e R u t h C a m p b e ll. Lake M onroe. W llso n -E ie h e lb e rg e r M o ri n a ry . S a n fo rd , is in ch a rg e o f a r­ ran gem ents. Funeral Notices B E A R D , G E O R G E E A R L JR . — F u n e ra l service s lo r G e o rg e E a r l B e a rd J r . la. o l ] 4 t l W F ir s t SI . S a n io rd . w ho d ie d T ue sd ay, w ill be held S a tu rd a y. F e b IS, a l S p m a l the O a k la w n F u n e ra l H o m e C h ap el w ith the R ev R a lp h F r y o lf ic ia lln q V ls lla tion tor fa m ily and trle a d s w ill be he ld S a tu rd a y fro m 3 p m u n til s e r v ic e tim e . 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 a n lo r d . In ch a rge F R E A N E V . L E O N A M. — C a lh o h c F u n e ra l M a s s lo r th e R epose o l the Soul o l Leo na M a e F re a n e y . 63. o l 7131 T im o c u a n W ay . Longwood. w ho d ie d W ed n esd ay. was h e ld today a t l p m a l C a th o lic C h u r c h o l the N e liv lly L a k e M a r y w ith the R e v F a th e r J a m e s Se ibe rt c e le b ra n t In te rm e n t w ill be In O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k 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 fo rd , in ch a rge Flowers Scent With Los e (Hollins JAM I A M f t 323-1204* * �SP O R T S Sam Cook C SPORTS EDITOR Raines Should Win Arbitration; Aretha Improves T im H a in e s a n d the M o n tre a l E x p o s a re n 't that far ap d rt. T h a t is. If y o u c u ll $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 v e ry far. H a lo e s w a n ts $ 1 .7 m illio n far th e 19H6 season. T h e E x p o s u re o ffe rin g $ 1,3 m illio n . T h e tw o sid e s go to a rb itra tio n Feb. 20. U is t year. H a in e s w on the bigg est a rb itra tio n se ttle ­ m ent eve r w hen he w a s a w a rd e d $ 1 .2 m illio n . S in c e H a in e s ju m p e d h is average to .320. stole 7 0 Iruses, e arned th e E x p o s ' M V P last y e a r an d w ent to h is flh h c o n se c u tiv e A ll-S ta r G a m e , it a p p e a rs the E x p o s ' $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 raise is a bit p a ltry b y M ajo r League B a se b a ll sta n d a rd s. H a llie s is the o n ly p la y e r in the h is to ry o f the gam e to steal 70 buses or m o re five yea rs in a row. L o o k fo r H ain es to w in th is se ttlem en t. P h i . . H aines, not o ne to farget h is roots, gave the S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l b a se b a ll team $ 1 ,0 0 0 re ce n tly . " T h a t w a s a re a lly n ic e th in g to d o ." S e m in o le coach M ik e F e rre ll said. “ W e're g o in g to h o n o r T im w hen w e open o u r new fie ld .” T h a t's the lirst hom e g a m e S a tu rd a y . M a rc h I. The new field is b e h in d the h ig h school. It's a sh a m e S e m in o le had to b u ild u new field w hen o n e o f the best p la y in g fa c ilitie s In C e n tra l F lo rid a — S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m — Is on M e llo n v ille A ven u e . T o o bad W es H ln k e r a n d Hie h ig h sch oo l ca n 't gel it together... A re th a H igg ins, it's h a p p y to report. Is g e llin g it together. T h e 15-year-old S e m in o le three-sport s ta n d o u t, w h o w a s s t r ic k e n w ith th e rare la in d r y - G iiilla ln - lla r r e S y n d ro m e (ascending p a­ ra ly sis) in early •January, ha s l»ccn m oved from in te n s iv e care. A re th a is p re se n tly re s id in g on the e ig h th floor at F lo rid a S o u th H o s p ita l. B e lli C o rso . A re th a 's v o lle y b a ll couch, sa id th e gifted y o u n g la d y 's sp e ech is c o m in g ba ck, w h ic h Is a n e n co u ra g in g sig n. C o rso g iv e s a b ig pat o n the b a c k to A re th a 's s jsle r, H ohtn H ig g in s, lo r h e lp in g alon g the re co ve ry period. " H n h in has just been w o n ­ d e rfu l." C o rso said W e d n e sd ay. " S h e 's been there eve ry day an d a tte n d in g lo her e v e ry need." • -Como's h m i -p rrlty wonderful, too. She’s a co n sta n t v is ito r a n d she b r in g s tapes of s k its that A re th a 's frie n d s put to geth er to h e lp ch e e r her u p . A re th a also h a s a V C H p ro v id e d b y C o rso an d is l a tc h in g u p on so m e o ld m o vies. A re th a 's p h y s ic ia n . D r. S te v a n V a n O re sa id p a re n ts J o e and C o ra Lee have been Just great, too " T h is y o u n g la d y ha s a lot o f th in g s g o in g for h e r." the good d o c to r sa id . " T h e support she re ceive s from her fa m ily a n d frie n d s h a s Just been * tre m e n d o u s." II you have a lew m in u te s, sto p by an d see A re th a . J u s t la ke 1-4 a n d gel o f f a l P rin c e to n and ilie h o sp ita l Is righ t there. C o rso sa id m o rn in g s a rc a good tim e. T h is Is o ne y o u n g la d y, you d o n 't have to k n o w to love... T h e S e m in o le S o ftb a ll C lu b d e fin ite ly k n o w s a n d lo ves A re th a H igg ins. S h e help ed couch Don J o n a s ' 15 an d u n d e r S a va g e s to a th ird -p la ce tiu is h in the n a tio n a l to u rn a m e n t hist su m m e r. L a r r y Htsse. one of the S S C 's g u id in g forces, sa id M a rc h 1 w ill be O p e n in g D ay at the c lu b 's c o m p le x til Five P o in ts n e a r W in te r S p rin g s. It w ill a lso be A re th a H ig g in s D ay an d till of the p ro ceeds w ill go to A re th a . T h e b ig day be g ins at noon. H lsse sa id the c lu b w ill have a m a n a g e rs an d c o a c h e s m e e tin g T u e s d a y . F e b . 25 at the Ln n g w o o d V F W . T h e league, w h ic h su p p lie s a e x ce lle n t feeding p ro g ra m for the area high sch o o ls, h a s g row n lo 25 team s. Huger H lc h a rd so u . S S C p re sid e n t, w a s the d r iv in g lo rce b e h in d the c lu b , w h ic h w ill p la v 47-1 g a m e s th is yea r In its three d iv is io n s — S ta rlin g s 110 a n d under). H a w k s 112 a n d un der) and E ag les 115 an d under). The re g u la r season b e g in s M a rch 3 and e n d s M ay 17... S p e a k in g of the re g u la r season, the s c h e d u lin g m S e m in o le C o u n ty is b o rd e rin g on irre g u lar. T u e s d a y n ig h t alone, th ere w ere 16 a th le tic even ts, flo w 'd you lik e to Ik - a pa re n t w ith four k id s , one p la y in g soccer, tw o p la y in g ba sk e tb a ll lb o y s an d g irls) and one p a rtic ip a tin g in baseb all? A ll p la y e d at a p p ro x im a te ly th e sam e tim e, ( lo w 'd you lik e to be a sp o rts e d ito r try in g lo co o rd in a te a ll these e v e n ts? It's r id ic u lo u s to b e g in prep b a se b a ll a n d tra c k in e a rly F e b ru a ry. T h e lirst c o ld trout is g o in g to p la y havoc w ith a r m s an d h a m strin g s . W h a t's at fa u lt? G o o d o ld s p rin g football, o f co u rse , ii s> in s there is a g ig a n tic p u sh to get all th e s p rin g sp o rts c o m p le te d by M ay I. T h e a th le tic d ire c to rs d o n 't w a n t to bad m o u th F lo r id a 's b ig revenu e m a k e r but p riv a te ly a rc g o in g b o n k e rs w ith a ll th is o ve rla p p in g . W h a t’ s In cre d ib le ts th at fa o tb a ll Is the least s u cce ssfu l sp o rt in S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h e c o u n ty re g u la rly h a s p a rtic ip a n ts in re g io n a l, se ctio n a l a n d sta le levels, yet last y e a r w as the first tim e a •IA sch oo l — co a ch H a rry N e lso n 's L a k e M ary H a m s — w on a re g io n a l c h a m p io n s h ip . F o o tb a ll m a y ra n k first in m o n e y m a k in g an d in te re st, b u t it ra n k s dead la st In fig u rin g the su c c e s s ra tio w hen co m p a re d to the c o u n ty 's ot h e r sp urts. A s o ne fo rm e r b a se b a ll c o a c h p o in te d out. " M a y Is the best m o n th o f the y e a r to p la y ba se b all an d th e d is tric t to u rn a m e n t is sc h e d u le d far late A p r il. " T h a t m e an s the season fin is h e s far a ll the te a m s but one • If the c o u n ty Is g o in g to o ve rla p . It's about lim e fa. a c o o rd in a to r of a th le tic s . W ith everyone p la y in g o n the sa m e n ig h t, it's a n Im p ossib le S itu a tio n fa r everyone. ; T h e S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe re n ce has ta ke n V>tne b ig ste p s alre a d y . It c o u ld ta ke a n o th e r one by s ta n d a rd iz in g its d a y s a n d n ig h ts far b a s k e t­ b a ll. w re stlin g , soccer, b a se b all, track... Raiders Rip St. John's Florida Junior Escapes With Win At Daytona By Bun Cook Herald Sports Editor It w as "S o p h o m o re N ig h t" at S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e W e d n e s d a y . T h e s e c o n d -y e a r b a s k e t b a ll p la y e r s a n d ch e e rle a d e rs w ent o u t In s ty le a s the H aid ers co m p le te d th e ir last re g u lar season h o m e gam e w ith an 82-55 b low o u t M id -F lo rid a C o n fe r e n c e v ic t o r y o v e r S t. J o h n 's H lv e r before 133 fa n s at the S C C H e a lth C e n te r. T h e v ic to ry w a s th e 2 4 th in 3 0 g a m e s fo r c o a c h B ill P a y n e , w h ic h e s t a b l i s h e s a J u C o season-w in to tal far the fourth y e a r coach. T h e w in a lso im ­ proved the H a id e rs' re cord to 10-3 in the co nference. So m u c h fa r the good new s. A t D a y to n a B each , th e S c o ts blew a six -p o in t lead in th e fin a l B a s k e t b a ll th ree m in u te s w h ile succumbing to F lo rid a Junior. 62-62, on a b a se lin e ju m p e r from Derrick T a y lo r w ith ju s t 24 seconds to play. D a y to n a s t ill had a ch a n ce bu t T e r r y G iv e n s m isse d a Ju m p e r In the la n e w ith eig h t se co n d s left. " T w o g u y s w ere a ll o v e r h im ," D a y to n a p u b lic is t D a n R y a n sa id . " T h e n w c fouled a n d they w ere n 't In th e bonus. It looked lik e K e v in M o rris drew a ch a rg e w ith tw o se co n d s left, bu t there w a s n o c a ll." S u n f o r d 's W illie M itc h e ll tossed in 2 2 points fa r Daytona w h ile F re d M ille r handed out e ig h t assists. D a rry l Mcrthic had seven points. He was 2 of 6 from the field and Just 3 of 7 from the line. Daytona was 7 of 19 at the charity stripe while FJC was 8 of 10. A Daytona victory would have thrown the Mid-Florida race Into a three-way tie. all with 10-3 records. Now. FJC (11-21 holds a one-game lead while Daytona (9-4) fell out of the race. The Raiders still have a slim chance to tie. Very slim. Florida Junior must lose at home Satur­ day to St. John's River white the R aid ers are ta k in g care of Valencia at Orlando. If FJC loses and the Raiders win. a one-game playofT at a neutral site will be played Monday. An FJC win or an SCC loss tas RAIDERS, Page $A H e ra ld Photo by B on nie W irb o ld t Carl Poellnltz moves past a defender. The 6-5 power forward had 10 points in the Raiders' easy win over St. John's River. -------------Battle Royal-------------Wars Rage: Brantley To Invade Rams, Lyman To Host Hawks B y C h ris F lster H erald Sporta W r it e r T h e S e m in o le C o m ity so cce r b a t­ tle ro ya l c o n tin u e s to n ig h t as Lak e B ra n tle y m e e ts L a k e M a r y an d L y m a n la k e s o n L a k e H o w e ll in the s e m ilin a ls ot H ie 4 A - 9 D is t r ie l T o u rn a m e n t. T h e fo u r c o u n ty p o w e rs have lo ck e d u p ill so m e tre m e n d o u s b a ilie s th is season an d both sem llttiiil gam es to n ig h t p ro m is e to he good ones. In one co rn e r. L a k e B ra n tle y tre ks to La k e M a ry . In the o th e r. L y m a n hosts L a k e H ow e ll K ie k o tl lo r hoth gam es Is at 7. T h e iin a l w ill la S a tu rd a y n ig h t at 7 at the s ite n l the highest s u r v iv in g seed. Lake M a ry Is e o m in g o il a 4-1 v icto ry o v e r S p ru c e C re e k in T u e s ­ d a y 's lirs t ro u n d . T h e H a m s tell b e h in d c u r ly to that g a m e hut Soccer d o m in a te d m ost ot the a ctio n . La k e M a ry lo o k 37 sh o ts at the C re e k 's ra g e but 25 o f th em were off fram e. "I believe you c a n o n ly sco re so m a n y goals In the d is tric t to u rn a ­ m e n t." L a k e M a ry c o a c h L a r r y M e C o rk lc said. "H o p e fu lly , so m e of l he sh o ts that w ere o ff fram e ag ain st S p ru c e C re e k w ill I k * on ag ainst L a k e B ra n tle y ." La k e M a ry got tw o go als out of Ire stim an J o n B ro o k s an d one each Irom so p h o m o re s Lee A le x a n d e r an d E rn ie B rn e n n lr. S e n io r J e r ry M eye rs Is a lw a y s a threat to score an d p m to rs T o n y F lo re n ttn o and Pete K in s le y have p la y e d w e ll In the lu g g a m e s th is season. L a k e B ra n tle y Is c o m in g o ff a 3-1 v le to rv o ve r D e L a n d in w h ic h co ach J im B ro d y sa id th e P a trio ts p layed e x tre m e ly w e ll in the first h a lf but* la id b a ck In th e second. B ra n tle y scored a ll three o f its goals in th e first h a lf T u e s d a y w ith C h r is M c M a n u s sc o rin g one and a s s is tin g o n the o th e r tw o. Pa b lo G a rz o n a n d G re g M a rk o are also d a n g e ro u s p la y e rs for the P a trio ts o n o f f e n s e w h ile s t o p p e r J o e Pledger, sw eeper M ik e S h a n a h a n a n d kee p er A a ro n K ln d e l a n c h o r ih e defense. L a k e H o w e ll is lo o k in g to aveng e u p a ir o f close lo sses to L y m a n d u r in g th e re g u la r season. In the first gam e. L y m a n p u lle d out a 3-2 w in after tw o L a k e H o w e ll p la y e rs w ere red ca rd e d w h ile the G re y h o u n d s ca m e b a c k In the fin a l se co n d s to c la im a 2-1 w in in the se co n d gam e. "W e w a n t th em IL y m a n ) b a d ." L a k e H o w e ll co ach N o rm W ig h t sa id . " I t 's b a ilie ." go in g lo be <|iitlc .1 T h e S ilv e r H a w k s have starte d lo c lic k a g ain w ith the re tu rn o f Eric H e csm a n w ho sa l m il tw o w e e k s lo r d is c ip lin a r y re a s o n s . H e c s m a n sco re d three goals in T u e s d a y 's 7-1 rout o f D a v lo n a B e a ch M a in la n d . P ro b a b ly the m ost co n siste n t all aro u n d pe rfo rm e r lor the H a w k s th is season has been ju n io r B ry a n D roze w h o ra ti p la y defense or creul o p p o rtu n itie s o n offense w hen Lake I Inwell needs h im . F u llb a c k E rie B ird an d go a lke e pe r A le x S k n d iu k lead the defense tor the H aw ks. L y m a n , w h ic h b la n k e d S e m in o le . 5 0. on T u e sd a y , h a s one o l the top goal sco re rs a ro u n d m se n io r B ria n O easek an d tw o m o re e xtre m e ly d a n g e ro u s p la y e rs in A kt T o d a an d Pat H ow ard . Rosen-Jotwani Duo Makes Difference On Defense By Colin B. K em p S pecial to the H erald W h ile it is Hie offense (hat sco re s the goals, th e gam e o l so cce r is w on an ti lost by the defense. T h a t 's the cre d o o f L o u is H osen a n d V in a y Jo t wan), tw o se n io r d e fe n d e rs from L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l, w h o hope to lead I be H a m s ' defen se past Lak e B ra n tle y to n ig h t in tin* s e m ilin a ls ol lilt* D istrict 4 A T o u rn a m e n t at L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l. K ic k o ff Is 7 p.m . T h e tw o beg an th e ir a t h le tic e n d ea vo rs at an e a rly age. J o t w aul started at the age o l s ix w h e n lie m oved to F lo rid a , a n d g iv e s a great deal nl cre d it to h is In d ia -b o rn la th e r w h o got h im started. “ W h en w c m oved dow n here he signed m e up far the lirst soccer league he c o u ld fin d ." J o tw a u l said. " M v father p la y e d a lot w h e n tie w as a kid. a n d b a s ic a lly taught m e the fu n d a m e n ta ls ." J o tw a u l lia s now played so cce r fo r 12 ye a rs a n d Is a le ad in g po w er in the re a lm s ol S e m in o le C o u n ty defenders. H o se n h a d s o m e w h a t m o re diverse a th le tic hegintngs. p la y in g in y ou th fo o tb a ll an d so cce r, e v e n ­ tu a lly re a liz in g re a liz in g a greater Soccer lo ve for so ccer. "I had lo q u it fo o tb a ll because I c ra ck e d m y ribs. R o se n sa id. “ T he d o cto r to ld m e th at I c o u ld n 't p la y a n y m o re ...so I tu rn e d to so cce r.” H osen added. “ I th in k so ccer re q u ire s m ore s k ill, j)lus a lot of e n d u r a n c e . . . y o u ’ re r u n n in g 8 0 m in u te s s tra ig h t in so ccer, w h e re In fo o tb a ll y o u ru n a p lay, th en rest. F o o tb a ll is m o stly a stre n g th g a m e ." A s defenders. R ose n an d J o tw a n i u tiliz e In tim id a tio n as th e ir m a in p lts y e h o lo g lc a l w eapon, a n d e m ­ p h a size th at the g a m e o f so cce r is m o re p h y s ic a l th a n it looks. " Y o u get p u n c h e d In the nose, k ic k e d in the rib s a lot. I d o n 't th in k people re a lize how ro u g h it Is u n til they see a gam e In p e rso n ." J o tw a n i said. J o l w u u i a d d e d th a t w h ile a fo rw a rd 's greatest n ig h t w o u ld be to score 30 go als o r m o re, a defenders greatest a c h ie v e m e n t In a gam e Is a bit less ta n g ib le . "I guess I w ou ld w a u l to keep h im fro m to u c h in g the b a ll a t a ll. a n d be re a lly a g g re s s iv e ." he said. R osen fe e ls th a t if th e m a n he Is d e fe n d in g (m a rk in g ) Is kept from to u c h in g th e b a ll th en , th e n h is Job a s a d e fen d e r is done. " A d e fe n d e r's j o b Is m o re I m p o rta n t th a n a fo r w a r d 's b e c a u se i f a fo rw a rd m esses up. y o u s im p ly d o n 't s c o re ," he said. " B u t If a d e fe n d e r m esses up. the o th e r team w ill score, an d that c o u ld co st y o u the g a m e ." Rosen sa id. R e a d in g the fie ld a n d a n a ly z in g stra te g ie s Is not a s im p le task. A fte r a lm o st tw o d ecades betw een th em o f p la y in g s o c c e r, th e s k ill o f u n d e rsta n d in g an o ffe n sive a tta ck , a n d the d e fe n d e r's role In it. is still bein g learned. " B a s ic a lly w c try to lo o k far d a n g e ro u s areas In the goal m o u th — an d o u r offense Just k n o w s to be th ere .” J o tw a n i said. V in a y a n d L o u is c o n sid e r co a ch L a r r y M c C o rk le to be d iffe re n ce in the re a lm s o f c o a c h in g today. T h e y sa id he lo o k s at a n a th le te a s a person first a n d a p la y e r second. " C o a c h M c C o rk le a lw a y s s triv e s far the best, th en w a n ts even m ore. H e 'll w o rk o n a p ro b le m in p ra c tic e s u n til II Is so lv e d . " J o t w a n i sa id . R ose n agreed a rid went one step fu rth e r, “ H e 's th e o n ly c o a c h I k n o w w h o goes to su c h great le n g th s to get h is s e n io rs s c h o la rs h ip s . He sent in fo to a ll th e c o lle g e s in the so u th e a s te rn U .S .." he sa id, " a n d 1 d o n 't k n o w o f a n y o th e r co uch w ho c a re s th at m u c h . H e re a lly ca re s ab o u t h is p la y e rs ." O n ly one ol the tw o w ill p la y so cce r ne xt y e a r In college. Rosen w ill atte n d the U n iv e rs ity o f S o u th C a ro lin a on u so cce r sc h o la rsh ip . "1 c o u ld p r o b a b ly get a f u ll rid e so m e w h e re else, but U S C is the best th ere is. so I'll get a p a rtia l s c h o la r­ s h ip an d p la y far the b e st." in* said. J o tw a n i. on the o th e r b a n d w ill not p la y so cce r w h ile he attends the U n iv e r s ity o f F lo rid a next year. T h e 18-4-2 H u m s are lo o k in g fo rw a rd to L a k e B ra n tle y tonight. " T h e team w llh Hu* strongest de ­ fense w ill u s u a lly p re v a il." Hosen sa id . " A n d B ra n tle y lia s a great defense lik e us. but we have the stro n g e r offense.” Seminole's World Turns, Steele's Stomach Churns By Chria Plater Herald Sports Wrltar H e ra ld P h o te b v E r ic K lln f e n t m it h 'Dunkman Specialty' Walter "Dunkman" Hopson throws down one of his "Specialty Slams" for the Seminole High junior varsity. The JV and varsity travel to Spruce Creek tonight for a big District 4A 9 cage game. A s th e w o r ld t u r n s fo r S e m in o le H i g h ' s L a d y S c n iin o le s , the sto m a ch c h u rn s for co a ch C h a rle s Steele. T w o d a y s afte r p la y in g th e ir best gam e o f th e season. Steele said th e L a d y S c m in o le s were flat far the e nttre fo u r q u a rte rs as th ey d ro p p e d a 48-47 d e cisio n lo D c L a n d 's L a d y B u lld o g s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at D e L a n d H ig h . S e m in o le . 15-8 o ve ra ll, c o n ­ c lu d e s th e re g u la r season to­ n ig h t w h e n it h o sts L a k e H o w e ll in a b ig S e m in o le A th le tic C o n ­ ference gam e. T h e L a d y 'N o le s a rc 6-3 In the S A C . " T h e g ir ls w ere d ra g g in g be­ fo r e th e g a m e a n d d u r in g w a rm u p s an d th e y were b ic k e r­ in g on th e c o u r t." Steele said. "W e h a d no b u sin e s s lo sin g th is gam e to n ig h t. W e had a b u n ch o f people d riv e o v e r lo w a tch us an d I feel te rrib le w h e n the g irls p la y lik e th at in fro n t o f th e m ." D espite b e in g flat from the b e g in n in g . S e m in o le m a naged to b u ild a 10-polnt lead. 31-21, at h a lftim e . B u t ih e th ird q u a rte r w a s a d isa s te r for the L a d y B a s k e t b a ll la m in a te A th le tic M t r w c t W L Team *2 L a ke M a ry *3 S e m in o le S3 L e k e B re n t lay 54 Lym an 74 L a k e H ow ell 17 O v ie d o T e n ry h t't ta m e * L a k e H ow ell Ol S e m in o le B lth o p M o o re * I O v ie d o F r id a y '* ta m e * L a k e B ra n tle y at L a k e M a r y L y m a n a t O v la d o GB A ll — 14 t ' * IS 1 1 12 7 I 1* la S 4 14 7 5 7 14 Wednetday'* retuitt D e L a n d 4*. S e m in o le *7 L a k e B ra n tle y 72. B oo n e 1* T u e e d e y 't r e tu lt L y m a n 34. L a k a M a r y U M e o d e y 'i r e t a in S e m in o le 7]. L a k e M a r y 71 L a k a B ra n tla y SI. L y m a n 40 O v la d o S2. L a k a H o w e ll 45 S c m in o le s as D e L a n d o u tsco rcd th em . 14-1. lo ta ke a 35-32 lead in to the fo u rth q u a rte r. T h e lead ch a n g e d h a n d s far m o st o f the fin a l pe rio d bu t it w a s S e m in o le th at took a 4 7 -4 6 lead w ith 15 se co n d s left on a b a sk e t b y K im " B ig W h e e l" J o h n s o n . D e L a n d ca m e b a c k a n d C a th y W y c h r put up a sh ot w ith five se co n d s left. T h e shot w as o ff the m a rk but W y c h c got tier o w n re b o u n d and put in the fo llo w u p as tim e ran out to give D e La n d Hu* v icto ry . " S h e IW yehel got the b a ll back rig h t in front o f one o f m y g irls ." Steele said. " A ll m y p la y e r had to d o w as step in fr o n t an d box her o ut and w e h a d the gam e. " T ite g irls ju s i d id n 't com e to p la y . " a d d e d S te e le . " T h e y starte d out flat an d th e y stayed that w a y ." A d r ia n llllls m u n w as h ig h lor S e m in o le w ith 13 p o in ts hut a ll o f those ca m e in the first half. C a t h e r in e " K i t t y " A n d e r s o n m a tch e d her seaso n-low w ith 10 p o in ts w h ile J o h n s o n a lso tossed in 10. T e m i k a A le x a n d e r , a v e ra g in g o v e r 1 1 p o in ts per gam e, sco red ju s t two. F o r D e L a n d . C .C . H a y d e n p u m p e d In a g a m e -h ig h 22 p o in ts an d S h a w n L a n e added 14. See G IR LS , Page 9 A 1 E M I N 0 L E (47) — A n d e r w n 10. Jofutton 10. H lllt m a n I). A le x a n d e r ]. R o b ln to n I. Long 2. S tr ic k la n d I. T o ta l* 215 17 47 O E L A N O (44) H ay d en 22. L a n e t4. P o r c e lll 5. C a rr 2. W y c h e J. L o v e tt 2 Total* IV 10 23 41 H a lttim e - S e m in o le II. D e L a n d II Foul* — S e m in o le IV. D e L a n d )• F o u le d out A le x a n d e r. T e c h n ic a l — H illw n a n �•A—Evcnlitfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Fab. I), 194* Cold Fronts Leave Bass W ith Lockjaw T h e term " c o ld fro n t" cu n ju rs u p m a n y negative th o u g h ts in the m in d s o f bass anglers. W e a rc u ll U k >fa m ilia r w ith th r d iffic u lt fis h in g c o n d itio n s that follow the passage o f a r a id fro nt. H ass develop a ease o f lo ckja w a n d h o u r afte r h o u r passes w ith o u t a s in g le strike . T o m ake m a tte rs w orse. F lo rid a co ld fro n ts have an u n c a n n y a b ility to a rriv e on F rid a y s , ju st in tim e to r u in th r w e e k e n d 's fish in g . W e m u st re ­ lu c ta n tly accept the Tact that c o ld fro n ts are here to stay, an d th r o n ly Intelligent a lte rn a tiv e lo o t going fis h ­ in g because o f a cold front is o b v io u s ly not an in te llig e n t a lte rn ative ) is to re a lize how these co ld sn a p s affect bass a n d w hat is the best w ay to c a tc h them . T o u rn a m e n t p ro s agree that F lo rid a is th e hardest state to fis h after a c o ld front hits. R o la n d M a rtin , perhaps the m ost fa m o u s b a ss a n g le r o f all lim e , sa id. " J 'v r fish e d co ld fro n ts all o v e r the c o u n tr y , bu t I've n e v e r seen a n y th in g lik e a F lo rid a co ld front lo r s h u ttin g tlow n the a ctio n . In o th e r states, t h r ba ss slo w d o w n d u rin g a c o ld front, but In F lo rid a they stop a lto g e th e r." F lo r id a b a s s a re a w a r n t w a t e r sp e cie s an d tire m o re d ra m a tic a lly affected b y te m p e ra tu re d ro p s th atn o th e r sp e cie s o f b ass that liv e in Cottier n o rth e rly w aters. In de e p w a te r la k e s a n d re se rvo irs Itass ca n retreat Into co m fo rt zones a n d w ait out th e bad w eather. Most F lo rid a w a te rs a rc sh a llo w , an d the b a ss feel the fu ll bru n t o f the su d d en te m p e ra tu re drop. R a re ly ca n F lo rid a b a ss go deep, so th ey retreat in to the th ick e st co ve r th e y ca n fin d. T h ic k v e g e ta tio n not o n ly g ive s ofT heal, but it a lso p re v e n ts heat from escaping. LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Hams showed why thev arc ih e t eam let heal In F r i d a y ' s D i s t r i c t -l A • i> Wr est I m u i C h a m p io n s h ip s Wednesday night The Hams look on tin city oi .Jucksouvtilt and walked away winners on both oc­ casions First, iht Hams took t ai c o| Jacksonville Wot Ison, titi-1 1 ami then they de­ s t r o y e d t he I tltli r a n k e d Jacksonville Forrest Ht In is IN 20. Iiclorc 201 Ians .a l.aki M a n High School Shupe GOING FISHING? F is h in g after a co ld front re q u ire s a great deal o f co n fid e n ce , patience, an d c o n c e n tra tio n . S tr ik e s ca n be few a n d fa r I>ctween, a n d it is v e ry easy to let y o u r m in d w a n d e r o ff a n d d re a m of iiet te r days. Sm okehouse Cove Large seatrout are still sinking M irrorlures at Seb astian In let Captain Jack reports lh al bluelish are still swarming in the waters ot P o rt C a n a v e r a l Anglers can catch huge bluelish on topwater plugs early In the morning or troll Ragmops and tube lures later In the day the buoy lin e Is still slow due to cold water temperatures Troul and redlish are scattered In the Banana and Indian rtv e rs due to the inconsistent weather patterns Bluelish have been providing steady action at the New S m y rn a jetlles Sheepshead drum and a fewscattered redtish are also being caught Live shrimp' is the best bait tor these lish W h e n fis h in g a fte r a c o ld front, keep in m in d these often q u o te d w o rd s of w is d o m . " A bad d a y o n the riv e r is b e tter th a n a good d a y at w o rk !" u n 'u ...Raiders 1 Onr'E"'* T V /R A D IO V 3- W r e s t lin g E5*N •K '5 taWCM" 0111’ P R W R E S T L IN G * 1 ( 1 0 1 * 6 • « # « l4 * |l* '* » fn » l* 4 lU IV lO H MIHOlfMMIl a - JJ3--U" IV 9 »3v*gt !l »• •3 -C .C -M " l V 3 V C * a '■ - C j >‘tr l V e X rt- i! E i9> C: i y i b - . M i- S y ” CJ-: « S’*-, ivl Xi *• 2*- 8 a ecu i v s s *.«, i x j- a-:**-; in t v ;-i.ai * 190)0 " ■, * . y - w „V »j a a ii T ill I t3i^ T »> U V X ist'X'l* i A.»w At Sj Martf OriiniD 4e4*fsdJ» M M l|M ' I l l ' l l ’ Srt* ,;«r 0 M112212 * M a x i Tn $ 7i i u §: 23# 2 1 0 ’ :s 3 9C J aC IX l s r c Vc 9 •K i X 1,31 '4 M 3’ *C *■ j - ! mvj 4X : « t 8 *. ..U 0 *1 2' 21 (C * ' ’ II ' SI 42 T »M ,4 0 V Si 5 - - - - • -. i 9. ■ f«'A V . •» V :a I I '5 K * t l ]■ K T J| i si* i i c : 1 . " , isc3 SX i *: -:x »IC iX lilK Ik : 4C ; x 1 4k »bC i j i a- a ( G9 C.*O n u k * i i :*i k t • T i l l 1111 1 it U . Ae- 32*2 J » IX 1 S o . 0 *M. IK ( X > 'E * - « . « « ijc G i l e i ' x SiijiTix r i o i o i i i t a ji u lg i.t f ! A -« sj A —«* -J ; K lie j—.e Q I tl It X S M 'H X T 'M il lei'tAM I bjti Gevmio* PM ■* 1 It *1 s**S. J-;* , i sic IX I ct 8 *IX 3 * ) *• 5*' * JX 3 ' * n r. * ' i *; T it* j •1T»i ’X»l * C tt •) 1 4*40 IK iX S.4 P3 . 4. 3M. *X 31C : .**:*.-> *X G ! l 1 (g » I C X T »!J K-c 0* ♦ ' ' 2*i X tit* M | | u ]l *t< 12 K 'g tg tit mi mint, im t ' N l l t J*1J !X ig O ’ * <*r. *11*itt«* Tiiti ii-n r* 11 » mu ■ U i- t - \ . r a x i k ig GT G* 241 V i VJf D e rr p itch e d one m o re in n in g liefnre g iv in g wav to G re g Pond tint Pond w as ro ugh ed u p lo r six ru n s m one in n in g 's w o rk D a v id H o u g h to n re lie v e d Pond m the s ix ili a n d gave u p one ru n as (Jak R idge lo o k a I 2-4 lead LISLE BATTERS SPRUCE CREEK R y a n L is le riitilin u t-d h is to rrid early-i a s im In ltitig stre a k W e d n e sd ay ulterttoou as he rapped o u l tw o h its ad ded a s a e riiire llv an d drove in three ru n s a s Lak e M a ry 's H am s dow ned S p ru c e C r e e k ’s H a w k s ff-.J m Hie A p o p k a K o ia rv T o u rn a m e n t at Lake M a ry H ig h I he R a m s. J O in the riu m d -ro b m to urn ev m a s m a n y days, go up a g a in st E d g e w a le r F rid a y n ig h t at H a t A p o p k a H ig h L is le 's been p o u n d in g th e h;ill so la r in tin- to u rn a m e n t." L u k e M arv co ach A lle n T u ttle sa id " H e d ro ve in som e big ru n s I i i i s d a y ( a g a iu s i D e l.a n d ) a n d c a m e ih ro u g li ag ain to n ig h t L is le got L a k e M a ry n il th e board in t)ic bottom o l the seco nd w hen he d rille d a solo h o m e r to le lt c e n te r T h e R a m s ca irn h a rk w ith th ree ru n s in the th ird lo r a 4 0 lead T J- S u tto n d o u b le d to le u d oll. K e llv llv s e ll w a lk e d a n d S h a n e l.e tle rlo reach ed w hen the C re e k fa ile d to m a ke a play on h is s a crifice h u m to load the b a se s W ith one out. A n th o n y Laszu n w as h it by a p itc h m lo r n h i S u t lu u an d M ik e S c h im t follow ed w ith a w a lk to score llv s e ll L is le th en lotted a saeriliee- fly to c e n te r In d riv e in L e llc r io L a k e M a ry p u l so m e in s u ra n c e on the G *-. ♦ '* 1 * 1- 0-- 225 J I & »ff-\fiof:C : • > * l . - t ' - i ' S,a*», 1 6- 3j - - * . - ■; L3v t tn t S'**f ?S V - n w * V N C**o - * •* C f - v , t i Ces - 'i U T t * f y 3 , l i V C N c f" G, Co o * 4 * S-a**,* Co C S *-t*34»S -*'*U * ' J - { O-' V- IJ SI i vrvo ' 8 -,n , It X* :%$ u :v :u :r ‘V sa JK 23 :: 2U V i',rl'll! 214 Ti - b, - * E i**’ 342 Tr>"»v»» S'l"* It l , g . i ’ « *2 iz is : V'1'lil An*>3f«'i! , ' 3 “ »V - V i 3 # y , t i l A , i A rt * , 4- 22 S **» »’ A , I Tk * I t 1 > 'V 0* 3- 3 ^ 2 0 'I A*v* x ' t * l " J I f ') E—c*, 1 ' A — *ot ’I uXC l e v . Wv—r t t t * '• *-v ,t ** T o il f K * lOTl "0.1-3" ” « <» I* - o v v 'x '9 * c - e ') Cx- x j * v . - - i t '* t« C - * i - v l f , . * v * iV S ! T * m ii l i . w S V s-ie C r-iA a c i » s - sa V —n e '* i ' S' isv i I IS 3 - B A S K E T B A L L a g* i IS ;« 4*2 3 : T X 4 7 J: . i ,»*rv P;r* ,|*i3 5“or" a .A C :£»'* 31 ■j *sC ;i it 13’ '3 i X K •JC • r; 3*1 * 1 33 u: X i r 3C2 n I'CI • rtitIK i l i b >1 M IS L WmiMHR.II J*M 4 >in*ll W JOHRI RIVES (III - O v , 4 2 *2 2 2 V i." ,, 2 0 2 2 * S'***, 1 i 2 J i 1 >0 * 1 1 2 2 JC t »w-»*4 2 * 22 2 V X ***1 2 * 2 C * C*"-8t* '(25 11 21 9*3« - ’ 2 2 2 2 ’ o' * 4 ;s«* tfX ’ j i r \ ss llMlROU 112) - D* G* 2 2 23 2 i ' » 4 1 1221 Di G* 2 2 2 2 2 .» -* 2 1 3 2 * S* * " 4 2 1 2 2 * 8, , 3 ' 23 3 w>" » 1110 1 " K U V - *12110 ; k >u - U 1J0* iMDOOt SGCCE8 1(1G U( A ftfw iA lt i I t M ' l C* -4)C* t * r t 1-31 OT V " f l C l I S “ v E .fjf ) Tlvrvdl, I G *»rt S j 5*1-11 S i-«3. *3 D E A L S s- M* 3** X C*! A 5e*j • 1•»** 'xi * v •!.■« ]J -««-4l’ 5 300 Jv*w 1*21-0 *<* 011 1f 21 Zt it '' D*-.e '5 U’ X i■* i i m i i ftevebjii » *^ " s -S *-"C O ’ S' j!W> t a .e 21 S«»u-<n - V I! 1' JQW I a r*' 1’ Awe* - S*-*o* jo S* .x-»( a ,tf i V * 0 ,^ i - S»*"A0 « I* S' Jsci i 8 .Vf 2' » - S' Joaju 8 :: W- -c , j f F ? K ’l .* .*«ei J* s-^ , x T*»ri ft, i Co 'Ail hWftliTl m S- l» 3- ll'Ht. '?• ' XB -* J’l-l'V *».<« 1*8" ’12 - s .n r t -S e i'-y i l X ; » a iv- *-9*' .*C {t*-i :X ;-;-o - 1-Gc * - S-j -i : an-o- »• Sti-v NfdntuUf \ Iso ffl Tr«nu(f*0<i| D*, «1 3 0 1 S3, - t i i -J 2 2 0 Tj'« » u C k : x s- - V 'C V F r »*J V b f V •e#* *t *9 •**' C*<*♦» JOF Cc* 9 :• V# *■ 4 BqFG *%C t S*^ir Vc« ssor 5 Cnz 8 1 Cl *C * %’rtC^ti BfCVi V i Doc,-) t*#* i frmCr* C«pz«»a<T|n ^ I k S H I T I A l l C iV t b r t l>|t*n<it W*i"W I**" aonei ijc A xc*v 3 Ci V Ci'N ;- U«dH Prrii l S 5"n3 T lt* * ( | . V * * g iv e s F lo rid a .Ju nior th e title and an a u to m a tic berth in th e stale to u rn a m e n t. S e m in o le th e n |nlns th e rest ol the field for Ihe P o s t - S e a s o n Q u a i l fy i n g T o u rn a m e n t. S t . J o h n ' s , n e v e r t h e le s s , d o e sn 't need to sh o w u p at J a c k s o n v ille S a tu rd a y if it tu rn s In a n o th e r p e r fo r m a n c e lik e W e d n e sd ay. T h e V ik in g s sh ot J7 p e rce n t, tu rn e d the h a ll o v e r 21 lim e s an d w ere o iitrc h n u n d e d . 45-27. T h e R a id e rs. Iie h iiid slro n g e ffo rts from C a rl P o e lln itz and V a n c e H a ll e a r ly a n d C a r l ll.ie k w o rth hue. d e m o lis h e d the V ik in g s . S C C broke to a 1 0 0 lead a s P o e lln itz had s ix p o in ts. " C a r l is fe e lin g m ore e om fo rlahle a ll the lim e ," P a y n e said I lls lim in g is g e ttin g b e lte r and better, lie 's s t ill not in sh ap e hut lie 's r u in in g a lo n g ." P o e lln it z . w h o h a s been p la g u e d bv an lti)u rv an d te m p o ­ ra ry in e lig ib ility th is y e a r, said he d id n 't let the in a c tiv ity get to h im . "It s been a real to u g h year tor ru e ." he sa id. "H u t co ach P a y n e and m y te am m ate s have s tu c k w ith m e. I'd Just lik e tu sh ow m y a p p re c ia tio n .” He has the past three gam es. T h e ti-5 po w er fo rw ard d ro p p e d In 10 po in ts an d p u lle d do w n eigh t re b o u n d s He a lso to o k a c h a rg e an d h a n d e d out tw o assists. T h e R a id e rs lim it a 4 7 -24 b u lge at h a lltim e on H all s d u n k T h e ti-H fre sh m a n had Ills ow n w av Inside w ith 2 5 po in ts. G re g " S lim " J o h n s o n added 10 p o in ts an d 10 b o a rd s as tlx- R a id e rs c o n tin u a lly heat the s m a lle r 10-4, <>-5. fi-4) V ik in g s on the g la ss T h e advantag e grew as large as .44 p o in ts in the second h a ll lla c k w o r th . a fre sh m a n Irnm M o b ile , Ala., fla sh ed som e tlu n d v m o v e s to th e b a s k e t w h ile k e e p in g the c ro w d Irnm s n o o z ­ in g lla e k w o r lh sa id he p la y e d in side a i M o b ile 's M u rp h y H ig h S c h o o l, th e s a m e o n e a s P o e lln itz attended I w an ted to give a good e fln ri in n ig h l lo r th r sophom ores, lie said ** liK S lI l. I S m S( ()H E H (h \IU ) STf-iT* til *0#' f t i ' COfiTsc* Lefty Blake Impresses Ferrell; Rams Take Third — SCC Falls Baseball Roundup A.E '1*1 V t l t» S3 v , - f t l ii- u V C r-i 1 a r t ', a » ) Cav-o-gas C -e fC o-M A - « ' j i ' f S' I t S -,', A V * CMi n ** f • So •* * * - t " ’] > y 0,4* V « S' G « f j , i , , - > * ( • *C X* \ COr-l »-S- i > t- | • l i s - *' e'*i’ l*c-t»»": : i : i g i B i e r l ' I H J S M 'JfJtl 213 *2 226 204 34 . 221 7’< I U ’ ,1 A w 3r 31 :.f9K ) in a-w « i t i u i l i i I Cu m (All f.**i EXTi i'V « je » . ' l i j - /I* yc'***e**s K b a ii Son U2 it -•■s i-?ei i .' s .'j* I An- M’S- St* ,v u . t' C t.t l -(3 ’ K j - X 1* 2g s * s :- 2 2g ik MX ii;netCi",*,eaX'x ..t -S |--» V j- B- Ce W W Dun*" ij i: mu 5 i i n:*e » n iliW » t li »*n|! A L t► :f &8 4 * V* U » w' ’ J* 31 Ul I ’ X s •' 12 X 4 Si Set')* Si :• r 3 ."* o r ji i Si "**"o*3 a 2* 2 U C jtttiii C*»S'*-<* Norm Dtvitwn R L J BH C" I* * 1 ij V- Le.» :: t \i V —, 4C'* :: .’ 4 l 53 T y j-s S A I -3 34 s Impfh* Chtinoe f 3-P-'J" a a i 13 C* ;**, a ;2 s SI a a i 4J . C iS .rt’ 3 - j , *4 '» 22 * 40 'f M » 4f * - - SO S i AmiA i i Iiw ih C * i u , a t • - i * : • : 3 : it ( :*-;*-= » ,jV -x iG c :. Vc-"»i A M -fu M , I C*“ *0» l it * , '8 * il U -i'M S -m i , l i ' « i t« n . *: V w 4 14 i :« : 34 .*-t„ 1 Ji JX XX j ■, S 1 A - n • V i" e 9 xit.-jfN' 8 JI •i i 1 1 «J M ’ S Af3-fV4l, unvll . A-\- "* -0'f3C'- . ... “ . N* II0 - 1 j o a iitn t s a e iitti t i t ' . r » ? i» o defy Pm v> i V * J**w« A ll--}-?v » *.-»• Cot'll Ol.'Mt v 0 A l l - -J-J- . if io o u i» s> rs» L L *noc AtUMif OtfiiiO" V j ' i LV I. i* r 0 r .p"*p» LS L i-if i . 0 l m s* MV f t N B A J k. . 1C iX aC 3X MK T •7 i] 1 4 It IS 4 e l N k T IO irn H O C *1 1 11»GUE W * l,i C l M i r t i , , Pl'FH* ChuMfl 8 1 1 *1 C l Gl * C , ." 3 .V 3 E-C -It* :* C* ' , 3 * J 8 5 : - , ' 34t l 121 - S-IWU .V -p V y ,, 1 ; " Du* .v ; v -* * -y , , *; 9 8 * ,c . " l * S.-it . V s ’ -*••*- " S» L*.* , .V -3 S lrti’ l j '3 - jurt IV 3 .* 3* *2 w 0»,» .V 3 *•*.-»* 3 * :.it * : *- r - .*» . . - 3 * * •o-t.-o*"*' iX 9 i) :i*c r ) jn «<i4; \\ N H L liXMkITd JlUOIIBtH a-.v» l - t ; jysr'H j ,.-**»■ .v 3 a-3*-« a A- j —t e s* j it ‘ i f - Jtt't ( 5*i'JCw - ’3 )* iv s J*-*--: c S* 34 A t ) a . t , ’ 11 -rj - . s t ix - * * " . 9 s 8 i j * i l» f* 0 * * - .V c A - -*,•** ' ,, ;.-* 9- j - ’ IV t 9j 0"» 2* - . ' c B 4 *3 -E ,*3 *'*' D O G S o i i '*k co i :«te b Go'SB"' Continued from 7A T O N I G H T 'S C A L E N D A R B a sk e tb a ll: JV /V aralty B oys 6 :1 5 p .n i. — S e m ln n le a t S p ru c e C re e k B a sk e tball: JV /V arsity G irls ti p .m . — S e m in o le at D c L a n d 8 p .m . — H lsh n p M oore at O v ie d o IV) Soccer: V a rsity B oys D istrict 4 A -9 Tournam ent: sem ifin als 7 p .m . — L a k e H ra n lle v at L a k e M a rv 7 p.m . — L a k e H o w e ll at L y m a n e *X ;** -:o 1 1- - US* Cs *J« *3 -" J*0 P I I 11I I N T II 111 l i t M H a n o nn trim * u n til* * - o n n - h i a* tjESS* Cc u» Cl De-s-y iV *1 * i C r - s - r t i “ L i **-* *H id t W ill > C a friilyTV *■(•i«»i By C hris F is te i H erald S ports W r ite r M lk i f (T P 'll is ill m art h ot som e pit* tie rs Hut the N em m ole H igh to a e h m i i so desperate as io put a w ant ad in the u iw s p a p c r II' s u sin g tin- O rla n d o E v a n s Hot Stove ro u rtia ttii tit to tm d on! w ho ca n an d w h o i an i |at< It lor the N oli s W e d n e sd ay a lte m o o n the ra n ts out n u m b e re d the "r.m -. as the T rib e dropped a 12 5 d e ris io n to O ak Ridge s P io n e e rs at O rla n d o E v a n s H ig h O n e ra n ho w ever w as le lty R o n Hlake. a so p h o m o re w h o tu rn e d in an im p re ssiv e last in n in g In s trik in g out tw o ot tin H ire r h itte rs he l.u t-d " T h a t w as e n c o u ra g in g ." F e rre ll said ol H la k e s s tin t ’ lit lo o ke d good m the se v e n th so vve d r d n d e d to go w ith h im F r id a y n ig h t S e m in o le . 1 2 m the ro und ro b in to urn ey re tu rn s to a c tio n F rid a y n ig h t at 7 JO a g a in st host E v a n s S o u th p a w R on Hlake. w iio ra ttle o n in re lict late W e d ne sd ay an d w as effective, w ill start Kridav n tg h i - gam e O a k lo d g e got to sta rte r G a ry D e rr lo r tw o ru n s in the to p o f the lirst W e d n e sd ay but the S e m tn o le s ca m e b a ck w ith one ol the bottom ol th e fram e, th e n e ru p te d for three ru n s m the se c o n d for a 4 2 lead h i tin- first. H ria n S h e ffie ld re ach ed on a llr ld c r s c h o ic e a n d sco re d on a sin gle hv red hot I r is h m a n W illie G ra y s o n In itnsci ond. iJtc T r ib e put togeth er a tw o out rallv a s D a v id R ap e s in g le d o il the H urd basem an s g lo v e a n d H on H lake ta llo w e d hv i ru s h in g .i tw o -ru n b u rn e r o v e r the i i-ti terheld le iu i S lu llle ld tlie n sin g le d , look s*m n i l on an e rro r, a n d sco red w h e n D e rr's 11) hall to rig h t w a s in is p la y e d been obtained from trolling Bettle Spins and Hal Flies Bass are rated as " l a i r . ” Much of the cover has been blown out ol L a b e W o o d rg lP and anglers are tishing wild shiners near Penny wart weeds Dell Abernelhy from O steen B rid g e F is h C a m p reports that sunshine bass have been tearing It op near M a r k e r ) J D Jones and BUI Jones caught It sunshine bass thal weighed JO pounds on live crawfish near the cu t Specks have started to move into shallow water nest to S lo n e Is la n d and SCOREBOARD m t v n iO N at 151. D oug K o lb jn rn s c n at 17:1. Paul O w e n at I HP an d T o d d W rig h t at 224. A lt e r th e p r e lim in a r y m a tch against W 'oltson. the contest ot th e night went u n d e rw a y w ith th e lig h ts g o in g out a n d the new m at la m p at La k e M a ry goin g on I lie H am s seem ed to lik e the d a rk as they o n ly lost lo u r m a tch e s to the R eb e ls It w a s r e a lly e x c it in g w an lu n g the k id s out there f l i c w in s e n a b l e d tinto n ig h t.'' Pe te rs satd "A lter Hams to end ilieir regular lo sin g to C o lo n ia l we m oped seasonal l.i-l. ilieir only loss lot 2-1 h o u rs hut then it w as i niuiiui last Saturdav to C o hai k to w ork W e got o u r Initial's rugged Grenadiers s p irits up and the loss mav Hie Hams will join i lit* rest ol have even help ed us m the the couuly teams at l.vm.in long ru n ." lllgil St bool tills weekend lor T h e H a m s s ta rte d t in ­ the district tournament m an h be h in d w hen C ra ig T h is was a lu ii wm lor us Johnson lost to the R e lic t's going into d is tric ts Ham H ill H rilsne. U -O J o h n s o n 's ■oaeh D oug Iv te ts said about b ro th er Jett m a d e up lo r it in his lavoretl H am s I d id n 't tin next m a tc h w h e n he d u n k w e d beat them (Forp in n e d M ike H ro la tl In 4:55 to rt si i as haridil v a s w r did. g h e the H a itis a ti n lead lin t l i e w r e s t le d e x c e p ­ At I I 7. C la y to n took a -I I tio n a lly w ell an d I'm re ally d e cisio n over Leo E n e m a s e x c ite d about the d is tric t and Hot) R ic h a rd s lost to Pat to urn am ent now D r lic ld by one poin t w hen In­ I r v in g to sw allow th e ir got a reverse a n d took co n tro l h ist defeat n| the season Iasi ol tin- m atch, hut tu n c ran w ri k tn d , the Ham g ra p p lrrs out w en determ in ed W ednesday H rn b crg respo n ded at l : i l nigh! c lot ot thus* 1J m at w hen in- si nred eight se c­ d ie s , iht Hants put together o n d -p e rio d p o in ts u> get a a re m a rk .ibli teal when they tei Inin at pin w ith 4 5 s e c o n d s reelirdi (I II p i : oil! ol 11 tc in u u m ig in tin- period over W Ills N orm N o rris IH-o Hrnbcrg*s I lik e d s, i iu g all ot t ie >se pm sp arke d the H a m s a s they p ltts o u l t h e re to n ig h t w on tin- next s ix m a tch e s Peters satd U n it's what it's O lso n follow ed su it w ith a g o i n g to t a k e to w i n pm at 4 14 H ill R ic h a rd s to u rn a m e n ts and we ye got s. o red a te c h n ic a l pm w ith tie talent to put together pm Itv* seco nd s to go in the first atn r jm i p e rio d S co tt R o s s p in n e d W in n in g lor ih e Ham s m lo d d H e rrin T o n y L a v a lte i hub d Jett Johnson at 105 d u n n e d a 2 I ">dei isio n . Hrad c ran: io b tis iat at 1 11» W i\ tie (in c h p in n e d L eo n F ra z ie r In C la y to n at 117 Hoi) R ic h a rd s 12 se co n d s an d P a u l O w en at 12-1 Matt H rnbcrg at M l i ,iim- from b e h in d to take a 10-9 d e ris io n lot lo b u so u at 1nh H ill HE S I 7. 7 5 In .Scoreboard Hu hards at 1 1 C N< ott K o ss f * ff F O R E C A S T - Ron R aw lin i from H ig h l.n d P a rti F ill* C a m p reports that speckled perch are biting In L a k e W e o d ru ll In open water The best results have O th e r a n g le rs lik e to w ork sp in n e rb a lts afte r a co ld front. T h e sp inn c r b a lts are w o rk e d th ro u g h the co v e r a n d are a llo w e d to free fall Into the o p e n (H iekels o f w ater. T h e blad e re v o lv e s a s it drops, d ra w in g s trik e s fro m bass. h u rle d In h e a v y vegetation . M a n y su cce ssfu l lllp p e rs lik e to v e rtic a l Jug the h ire for tip to a m in u te in o rd e r to co a x the bass in to strik in g . M a rtin sa id he a n ch o rs in a good spot and tests eve ry pocket before he m oves. A n g le rs cannot fish too s lo w ly for c o ld front bass. A p la stic w orm rigged T e xa s-style Is the m ost p o p u la r lu re for n ip p in g In F lo rid a w aters. Seasoned a n g le rs use w o rm s of h a rd p la stic an d peg th e ir w o rm lead w ith a toothpick. (Soft p la stic w o rm s c lin g to vegetation a n d are very d ifficu lt to fish in h e a vy cover.) M ost p ro s agree that H ip p in g Is the best m e th o d for c a tc h in g ba ss in th ic k c o v e r a fte r a co ld snap. L o n g easts are not n e c c s sa rv because the bass are Rams Tune Up Twice, Tear Up Jacksonville By Chuck Burgess Special fo the H erald Jim V e te ra n a n g le rs re a liz e that th e n o rth e rn e n d o f a n y b o d y of w ater w a rm s m ore ra p id ly beeuse it is in the lee o f the frig id w in d gusts. T h e y look fo r th e m ost lik e ly lo o k in g co ve r in the n o rth e nd an d begin to fish there. SHUPE’S SCOOP — C o n c e n tra tio n is the key Ingredient to a n y fis h in g trip. It's casv to re la x after s ix h o u rs or fish in g , but' th a t's the lim e a lu n k e r w ill teach vou an im p o rta n t lesson about p a y in g atte n tio n . M ost la rg e fis h strik e w h e n you least expect it. A lth o u g h flip p in g Is the preferred m e th o d o f fis h in g afte r a co ld front, o th e r ta c tic s ca n lie su cce ssfu l. M a rtin a ls o lik e s to use a w eed less J o h n s o n S p o o n tip pe d w ith a p la s tic s k ir l o r a p o rt rin d . He w o rk s It s lo w ly th ro u g h th e w eeds an d a llo w s it to H otter d o w n in t o o p e n p o c k e ts . T h e flu t t e r in g a c tio n often trig g e rs re fle x strike s. Buy fires the easy way...with The Performance CcrrdT •N B F G o o d r lc h S t e e l B e lt e d L if e s a v e r X L M * N e a l H a r r is hoard w ith three ru n s in the fifth an d tw o m ore in the s ix th In the fifth. S c h m lt d r ille d an RHI d o u b le . L is le fo llo w e d w ith a ru n sco rin g s’ tig lc. and Hrett M o lle d ro ve in tin- th ird run w it ft a sa crifice fly. In the s ix th L e i term an d M ike P in c k e s sm a ck e d i (tiisci u llv e sin g le s an d S c h m lt fo llo w ed w ith a tw o ru n do u ble fur Ills fo u rth RHI S ta rte r Neal H a rris went th e lirst fo u r in n in g s to p ic k up the w in lo r ilit- R a m s w h ile S ie v e S h .ik a r pitched sh u to u t b a ll th e Iin al three fram es. S lta k a r s tru c k out fo u r an d w alked just one in h is three In ning s. B Y E R LY 'S 2 -H IT T E R BLAN KS R A ID E R S In Junior co lle g e baseball W e d n e sd a y . H re v a rd 's R a n d y H ye rly tossed a tw o -h ltte r as the T ita n s b la n k e d S e m in o le C n m in u n tiy C ollege. 5 0. Ill C o co a. H rcv a id pu sh ed acro ss a ll th re e ru n s tn the second In n in g a g a in st lo s e r H ry a n M a le / S ie v e C a rte r b lan ke d H re v a rd o v e r tin last lo u r tu n in g s In an im p re s s iv e rebel stm t lor tile H aulers "C a rte r d id n 't give up an y lilt s over five in n in g s S C C co ach .Jack I’a n le lia s sa id a lm u l Ids tic s h m a ti lefty S e m in o le 's o n ly till were a s in g le b y C h ild S u n s in the six th in n in g and M ik e S o n g iiii's sin g le m tin- iiiiiih . S C C . 1-1. goes to T e m p le T e rra c e to d a y to play F lo rid a C ollege. R a d ia l AS LOWAS P H MONTH* FOR A SET 0F4TIRES P'WWRIJ Wfl.lB pttSMnii P IM f JR I 4 P2I97SRI4 P It ir jR t S P2J175R1S P23SriRli ■m io* ha, COUPONS m m m m s M O N R O E 'M A T I C | ■ H.-D. Shock Absorbers | * 9 . 9 5 * m COUPONm 4 W heel ® FQ ke J o b 7 9 . 9 5 i M M .C O U P O N -■■■■ I BOOT C .V . I j $44.90E*J INSTALLED J z / I Install pad, iiik Mas rolsr*. I Cltan, insptet A grass* | : INSTALLATION •psch Inns* rout*, twvlng* ■ C.V. Joint. Install n s w | I AVAILABLE S4 EA ■ "*" °'*M* * *d Z bool A clamps. n*»*,LRDUC CR. ■ |u»l. ,o*d l*tl 7o«d i. ,•*< u , * U M COUPON— b A b " C O U P O N "* " k m -COUPON " aJ ( T c n n a* * CuAUhllBM * A B O V E P R IC E S G O O D F O R M O ST C A R S A L I G H T T R l C K S AOK T IR E M A RT k ill M o n .-F ri 8:00-5:30 Sal. 8:00-12:00 24 13 So. F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd 322-7480 4 �1* ... Girls £ontlaa«d from 7A BRANTLEY BOMBS BOONE T h e re w as p ro b a b ly n o w ay to a v o id the Im p e n d in g doom that w a s In store fo r the o p p o sitio n onee S h e r r y " le e " A s p lr t i ^ot the c o n fid e n c e b a c k In her shot. H o n o r's L a d y P ro v e s w ere the v ic t im s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t us th e y w a tch e d the s e n io r s h a rp ­ sh o o te r p la y / o n e b u ste r to the tu n e o f 2 3 p o in ts to lead Ijikt* B r a n tle y 's L a d y P a trio ts to a 7 2 -36 rout at O rla n d o Boone lim it. T h e L a d y P a t r i o t s . 1 2 -7 o v e ra ll, have th e ir biggest gam e of th e season F rid a y n ig h t at L a k e M a ry . A B ra n tle y v ic to ry w o u ld tie the P a trio ts w ith L a k e M a r y fo r f ir s t p la c e In th e S e m in o le A th lc t le C o n fere n ce . B ra n tle y Is 5-3 In the league an d L a k e M a ry 6-2. A s p l e n s c o r e d 15 o f h e r g a m e -h ig h 2 5 p o in ts h i th e s e c o n d h a lf T h u r s d a y w h e n B r a n tle y m il sc o re d the L a d y B raves, 4 5 -1H. A s p lr ti a lso d is ­ hed out eight a ssists. B e h in d " I r e " lo i the L a d y P a trio ts. Ju n io r lo rw a rd A s lu -ly T h o m a s p u m p ed in 16 p o in ts to m a le li h e r seaso n-h igh an d s e ­ n io r fo rw ard K im W a in Inssed in 14. .Jody G u th r ie 's 11 p o in ts led Boone. B o o n e to o k a d v a n t a g e o f B ra n tle y 's slo w start to b u ild a IO-H lead after one q u a rte r hut the L a d y P a trio ts p icke d u p fu ll co u rt In the se co n d q u a rte r an d raced to a 2 7 -1H h a lftim e lead. T h e L a d y P a trio ts went on a lfl-7 sc o rin g b in g e in the th ird q u a rte r to take a 56-25 lead in to the fin a l eight m in u te s. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (77) - B ra n d e n b u rg a . Sh A sp le n 33, T hom as 16. R iv e rs 4, W a in 14, H a g a n 0. Su A sp le n 0. A b a r a y 6. M u ll 4 T o ta ls 32 8 17 77 B O O N E (16) — T o b le r 0. T h o m as 9, Shaw 0. Se ttles 9. V le h m a n 3. L o b le y 0. G u th rie II, Schehr 3. R oann I T o ta ls 17 13 74 36 H a lttim e — L a k e B ra n tle y 27. Boone 18 F o u ls L a k e B ra n tle y 73. Boone 17 F o u le d oul R iv e rs T e c h n ic a ls L a k e B ra n tle y co a ch F r a n k 7 Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Fab. 13, i m —*A Contend Or Pretend? SAC Race Is Confusing By C hris P late r H e r a ld S p o rts W rite r T h e w ay th in g s are g o in g in the S e m in o le A th le tic C o iile n - iic c ilte s r da ys, y o u ca n 't te ll the c o n te n d e rs from tin- p retend ers. In the past tw o w eeks, te a m s have gone Irom co n te n d e rs to s p o ile rs a n d b a rk to c o n te n d e rs a g a in w h ile even the e clla rd w e llin g O v ie d o L a d v L io n s h a v e gotten in to l lie act. O v ie d o k n o c k e d o ff L a k e H o w e ll M o n d a y n ight bu t. In tu rn . L a k e H o w e ll ca n s p o il it fo r S e m in o le w ith an upset to n ig h t at S e m in o le H igh . T h e L a d y H a w k s a lso have a gam e w ith L a k e M a ry th is c o m in g M on day. L a k e M a ry is c u r r e n tly on top o f the S A C w ith a 6-2 re co rd hut th e L a d y R a m s have lo si tw o stra ig h t after s e e m in g ly h a v in g il a ll w ra p p e d u p g o in g In to th is w eek. S e m in o le Is o n e -h a lf gam e b a c k at 6-3 an d ne e d s to w in to n ig h t Tor a p o ssib le tie Tor the co n fe re n ce erow n. M e a n w h ile . L a k e M a ry a n d L a k e B ra n tle y b a ttle In a big o n e F rid a y n ig h t at L a k e M urv H ig h . B ra n tle y is 5-3 In th e le ag u e a n d ca n Hi- for first by u p e n d in g the L a d y R a m s a n d bu t its e h a n re s are about one In one g o g in g llllo n . L y m a n is 5-4 in th e league- a n d c a n tie fo r first if the fo llo w in g happens: L y m a n be a ts O v ie d o F rid a y . L a k r M a ry loses both Its gam es. Se*mlnolc lo ses to L a k e H o w e ll a n d L a k e B ra n tle y lo se s to O viedo . T h a t w o u ld m a ke il a four-way tie. O viedo a n d La k e H o w e ll a rc both out o f It hut both c a n have s o m e th in g to say ab o u t w h o w in s o r ties for It. O v ie d o ro a c h J o h n T h o m a s s a id h is team is s ta rtin g lo p la y better on b o th e n d s o f the floor a n d he th in k s the L a d y L io n s r a n give both L y m a n a n d L a k e B ra n tle y pro b lem s. " I f the g ir ls ra n get up for the next tw o g a m e s lik e th ey d id ag ainst L a k e H o w e ll w e 'll he In good sh a p e ." T h o m a s said. In the even t of a tie for the S A C title. It w ill re m a in a tie. the p o in ts for th e A ll-S p o rts T ro p h y s ta n d in g s w ill he d iv id e d a n d each o f the ty in g sch o o ls w ill receive a c h a m p io n ­ s h ip Irnphv. H eck, w h y not give a tro p h y to a ll o f th e m ? S o m e w h e re a lo n g the hue. each one o f the s ix S A C te a m s have e ith e r been co n te n d e rs o r spoilers. Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER ca n sta y tied b y b eating O v ie d o o n M on day. L a k e M a ry needs o n ly one w in to c lin c h a tie but needs to w in b o th g a m e s o r have S e m in o le a n d L a k e B ra n tle y lose their re m a in in g g a m e s to w in it o u trig h t. " T h e k id s are h a n g in g In p re tty w e ll." L a k e M a ry ro a ch B ill M oore sa id. "T h e y were Just beat u p after M o n d a y 's gam e (loss lo S e m in o le) an d d id n 't have m u ch zip T u e sd a y ag ain st L y m a n . B u t the g irls w ill (■nine m u firin g F rid a y n ig h t.” L y m a n 's L a d y G re y h o u n d s , the sp o ile rs T u e s d a y n ight w ith an upset o f L a k e M ary, a c tu a lly can s t ill tie for th e co n fe re n ce title LEADERS G I R L S : P f p f e t k t f f c a ll L o O n S C O R IN G P lJ V * r K im F o r t y It) I L I C .it h e rln t A n d e rso n IS ) S h e rry A tp le n I L B I T o n ya L a w to n ( L M ) C y n th ia P a I ter to n ( L M l E r in H a n k im ( L H ) , L a T a n y a Jo h n to n IL ) S tep h an ie N e lso n 10) K im W a in ( L B ) Jo le e Jo h n so n ( L H ) T e rl W h y te ( L M ) D e n ise S le v e n t I L I T e m ik a A le x a n d e r (SI A ih le y T h o m a i ( L B ) . . K im Jo h n so n (S) K e lte* J o h n io n ( L H ) T a m m y L ean * ( L H ) L e t ic ia S t r ic k la n d (S) M ic h e lle E c k ( 0 ) K a re n D e S h e tle r ( L M ) B o b b ie K e lly IOI C a re y M a n u e l I L M ) G 19 77 1? 22 22 23 19 23 If 2] 22 19 23 19 19 73 2] 19 33 20 23 19 PI M l 445 790 M2 123 32* 25« 369 30S Avg J l1 302 IS ] ISI 141 14 3 I]« 11/ 108 io 4 104 745 230 117 231 171 147 193 187 133 172 I4S 120 98 SHOP NOW FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! 98 100 90 IS 14 79 70 73 72 S3 S3 R E B O U N D IN G P lA T t r G R eb K im F o n y lh I D 19 229 K im W a in ( L B ) 19 204 C a th e rin e A n d e rto n | S l 73 337 T e rl W h y te ( L M ) 77 207 C y n th ia P a tte rs o n I L M J 22 198 Jolee J o h n io n ( L M l 73 193 K im J o h n io n IS).. 19 ISO C a re y M a n u e l I L M l i? 147 D e n ise Steven* ( L ) 19 M l L a T a n y a J o h n io n ( L ) 19 13S S a rin a W in it o n ( L H ) 19 133 Y o la n d a R o b in to n I SI 33 119 K e lly G r id e r ( L H ) 20 173 K e lle e Jo h n to n ( L H ) 2] |]J S h e rry A t p le n I L B I 19 101 SH tphanie N e lio n (O ) 73 116 A V c h e lte E c k (O) 23 116 Avg 130 107 99 94 90 84 79 WE WILL MEI 7S 74 71 70 2.49 69 61 $7 G 77 33 27 A il 173 118 .9 33 77 80 6S 61 17 S8 SO 47 46 19 23 19 20 20 19 73 STEALS P la y e r Jo le e Jo h n so n I L H I C a th e rin e A n d e rso n (S) T o n ya L a r s o n ( L M l T e m ik a A le x a n d e r (SI Tam m y L ean s (L H ) A n q u e n e lle W h a c k ( L M ) Sh erry A s p le n ( L B ) E r in H a n k in s ( L H I C y n lh ia P a tle rs o n I L M ) L a T a n y a Jo h n so n ( L I K im F o r s y th ( L I K im W a in ( L B ) L e t ic ia S t r ic k la n d (SI G 73 22 37 73 23 72 19 33 72 19 19 19 19 Avg S6 SI 46 101 35 ounce 40 3.79 Bondo Avg 43 41 86 8S 8S 39 39 Fast Flush 71 SS 63 59 SI 48 4S Autolite Sparkplugs *2212 A nti Rust a w ater Pump Lubricant *2412 Resistor Plugs 99.95 7.99 quart Disc Brake Padsi Body Filler Putty 37 32 29 27 37 77 2S I*toilluapiAtil** >W8«iM* VW 1 1 23 1 fo r Many Domestic ft im port Cars t Trucks F R E E THROW S 175o r m o re a tte m p ts ) P la y e r G M A lt S u lia n n e H u g h es (O) 23 23 29 E r in H a n k im (L H ) 23 72 99 S h e rry A s p le n ( L B ) 19 54 79 H eath e r L e c k ie ( L M l 77 33 47 C y n th ia P a t t e r io n I L M ) 19 79 118 A shley T h o m a s ( L B I 16 29 45 K a re n O e S h e tle r ( L M l 17 11*1 C a th e rin e A n d e rso n IS) 77 9| 166 Pci 79 73 71 70 67 64 64 59 I L e u th a n 35 a tte m p ts ) Susan A s p le n ( L B I 19 16 22 L i t L o n g (S) IS 13 21 M a r y S c h n itk e r ( L H ) .17 10 16 73 62 67 Fram Oil Filters « 1 *2 63 74 43 11.29 IV2 Ton W llm ar 7 Piece! 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Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. Autosure, w ater Pump A f t e r 1 .5 0 R e b a te Texaco Anti-Freeze 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 Castrol Autom atic Transm ission Fluid 2.49 AutoSure Fan Belts ro t Most cars ah part n s Sate Price 3 29 Before Rebate Dexron II or Type F w ith E x c n a n g e F R E E g ra n d ­ stand admission for ladies Visit our Iw o c lim a te controlled clu bh o uses lor you fine dining [and en tertain m en t pleasure* C L U B H O U S E R ESV 831-1600 8ANFORD»ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ot Orlando. Just ot Hay 17 92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry, No One Under ifl i I Electronic Readout AM/FM Stereo Cassette Sound System For most cars. 1.89 S O U R C E : c o u n ty co a ch e s C o m p ile d b y C h ris F i s lt r THURS. - Non-Resistor is*' OR 25 72 20 S ll 96 91 1.19 *2312 OR RX-714 29 QUALITY AT LOW PRICES! I Borden's Heavy Duty cooling system stop Leak Disperses Ram. Sleet & Snow on contact. 3$ 34 30 30 10W 30.10W 40. 2OWS0 BEAT ANY LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICE!4* Raln-X Class Treatm ent S3 SO SO A S S IS T S P la y e r T e m ik a A le x a n d e r |S) Tam m y L e * n (LH I A n q u e n e tte W h a ck ILM > S h e rry A ip le n ( L B ) E r in H a n k im <LH) L a T a n y a J o h n io n ( L ) S tep h an ie N e lio n ( O l T ra cy B ra n d e n b u rg I L B ) K a re n O e 5 h e tle r ( L M ) M a r y S c h n itk e r IL H ) K im F o r iy t h IL ) Jo le e J o h n io n ( L H I Texaco HavoHne Motor Oil Save up to 50% o f f suggested reta il prices on th is special selection o f p a rts ft accessories fo r Im port o r dom estic cars o r trucks! , “ Parts Gku ■ cash, Chock or credit Cards A U TO P A R T S * OPEN 7 DAYS Welcome ORLANDO APOPKA MT. DORA WINTER GARDEN 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr. 123 W. Main St. Golden Triangle Ctr. 866-8020 383-8135 West Orange Shopping Center 606 South Dillard Si. 628-8790 LEESBURG 4050 Oak Ridge Rd. 618 South 14th St. 351-6766 326-2585 Prices good through February 19.1986 * 1MS Autosure "•ring COPY Of Ad. SANFORD 605 W 25th St 323-4470 877-2861 �10A—Evtnlnj Horild, Sanford, FI. ThurtdAy. Ftfc. 13,1 W romyour helpful Home ImprovementStone1 jb J 1 L S c o ttv 'T o l^ S c o tty Scotty W f f / ’Scotf k 4 S V P A LM 1 ROSE FO O D FO OD 6*6*6 ru n to y 0 . . Mo H• a * * '*t' * OHVPOMX FERTILIZER SPIKES r« o « ^ ro v *^ " 'n o C fT R lj FO OD (Tv n . hut Choke: SPECIAL FERTILIZERS Fruit an d C itr u s S a ve 3 3 ° fo A convenient method specially formulated to feed fruit and citrus trees for an entire year Bag of 5 spikes No 60323000 <^«< R ig . 1 4 9 Tree an d S h r u b Choose from 6-6-6 plus iron, palm food, rose food, azalea. gardenia and rhododendron food, tomato and vegetable food or citrus food. 5 lb. bag. u i m Fertilizes trees and shrubs for a full year Pack of 5 spikes No 60320000 I4 I4 J 0 4 I \d |/S ^ ^ S S W w iP ^ f R t f. 1 3 9 # IW Chokr. T o m ato An easy method of feeding garden and patio tomatoes 12 spikes No 60030000 <*««■• M J U U fl iH 5m 40% 36" Bayshore CEILING FAN Three white metal blades with white housing Smgle speed (Accepts optional light k it) ’ju j; 1 ? <$S t A W M 5m 30 5m 28% % - ___ $ ^ 5 8 8 Scotty? Scotty’s Best 27-3-3 Lawn FERTILIZER Galvanized T-MATO BASKET Contains slow release nitrogen that develops thick green lawn Covers 5,000 sq ft 18 lb. bag. uutom 3 ring. 33" high and 3 legs No 33-3 «*»«: 6-6-6 FERTILIZER 50 lb. bag. i4 t s ir u 42" Shalimar CEILING FAN Four blades with bright orass housing 3speed motor Pull chain Light adaptable with reversing switch. tji«- * R*l 44 39” 52" Studio CEILING FAN 3-speed motor is electrically reversible In bright brass or antique brass motor housing Real wood walnut finish blades ■>-.- • $8 6 0 0 fY n n u A A h,w<i NO RyT " ?\ f Indoor-Outdoor CARPET ln green mystic gray blue-green cocoa and Mexican orange 1 2 'width , PM OMR MR - M t 730 AM IIJItU Y g *■ — 5 M l r ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 1029 E Altamonte Or (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862 7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 PM 0MB■ « - U U 8 M lUMOT ■Ml —bP> Prktt quoin in mu id n« bind in cutlemirs picking up Mtrchindlii il our non Dillvirv li itiilib li tor i 1RIII Chirgi Mjnigimint ritirv ii thi right u Umil guHlItlu on ipicui uio mirthindm �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV 0 ' J C H E E R S Norm and an Ivy Leaguer compete tor me sam e job promotion In stereo 6:00 fT | fP Q l7 : Q N e w 3 ■22 (3S» JE F F E R S O N 3 110) M A C NEIL / LEHRER N EW SH O U R ( D ( S ) H A P P Y DA VS 6:05 13 A N D Y GRIFFITH 6:30 • 4 N B C NEW S I O C S S NEW S 7 O A B C N EW S Q »J (35) TOO C LO SE FO R C O M ­ FORT W-tS co' .-g*1 graduation ap­ proaching Monroe applies for |Obs Without an, success ( D (8) LA V ERN E A SHIRLEY 6:35 BURNETT AND 7:00 • * 1100.000 PYRAM ID * O P M MAGAZINE a n#** pro­ cedure' ♦or rerrioying o n n lfe s with* out surgery, [>0 ClAfb, Catherine O ien be rg and Charlton H eslon f ib about the first time thei fell m love t O je o p a r d y II O S) B A R N E Y MILLER O d O ) N ATURE A n n aami nab on of the Indonesian volcanic island Kra katoa focusing on the global ef feels of the disastrous 1883 erup Bon 1Hi . CD « l C A R S O N S C O M E D Y C L A S ­ SICS 7:05 13 M AR Y TYLER M O O RE 730 0 A ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT A look »t that changed te e , 1Sion J Q P E R F E C T M ATCH 1 O W H EEL OF FO RTUNE If 135) BEN SO N ( D l » A L L IN THE FAM ILY 7:35 13 S A N F O R D AND SO N 8:00 D A C O SB Y SHOW c u t per Su-ides h n father to |Oin his pi// band in , 1 O M A G N U M P I Magnum .nVestimates A fp n the passengers aboard a chartered fishing boat seem to vanish into thin air 7 O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT* a hen* if cost the French government i TQ0 million bi/arfe contests including a leap info a t.inbfkji of frogs bowling balls d** signed 1 r the handicapped »P i :„ H <351 H ART TO MART © MO) WILD A M ER ICA r r , [u! thro.if fm yf <, f**'.itionsh'p to other spec-es withm its environment nnCud ng me ba’d eag»e -s studied iP irt 1 of Ji ® (1) MOVIE A Stranger is m .itch -ng 1 11>g. fttp Tom 10:00 • 4r HILL STREET B LU E S Davenport recalls the detaris o l her relationship ed h het first husband and the bizarre circumstances that enabled her lo meet Frank Furillo } I o KN O TS LANDING A b b / s fu­ rious when she learns that Gary and Jill went lor a ride in his new car : j 'X - 0 3 0 / 30 Scheduled report on the case ot D ' Michaet Swango a Midwestern physician serving a prison tetm lor porsontng hts-coworkers : j i l l (35)INDEPENDENT NEW S I t ) (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AN O THE JE W S The evolution ot Jewish life in the Middle Ages from the development ot the Sephardic culture in Spam to the eipulsron of Jews from Western Eutope m the tAth and T5th centuries (Part 4 ot 9 iiR t : ; ( D (8) M ARY TYLER MOORE iRi 11:00 11:05 11:30 O A TONIGHT Most jgh nn , C a'SCin 'n 5‘me 3 Q w k r p in C in c in n a t i t O * B C N EW S NlGHTUNE It (35)HAWAII FIVE-0 ( D 151 MOVIE D elth 01 A Scoun. d ie1 I 'O 'f . George Sanders Z s j Zsa G ato r 12:00 0:05 8:30 O A FAM ILY TIES n ,i ser es ot flashbacks the Keatons relate some ct I n i * lC*et escapades to E :ien in stereo ( D ( tOt THIS O LD H O USE Demoli­ tion ot the r p i. n house root and the race to frame and enclose the structure to protect it ’rom le a th e r 8:00 0 ( 1 1 ) N EW S 5:15 U W O R LD AT LARG E 0 ' 4 j a s CO UN TR Y 11 B E V E R L Y HILLBILLIES 6:00 0 r«i f m e MEW S rSi O C B S EARLY M O R N IN G NEW S X O EYEW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K 0 1 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 OA Yl UNEW S 0 (!) M Y FAVO R ITE M AR TIAN | r « jN E W S [l O A B C 'S WORLO N EW S THIS M O R N IN O Q 0 | 1 1 ) T O M AN O JERRY 11 FUNTIM E 0 ( 8 ) FAT A L B E R T 6:45 (7i O EYEW ITN ESS D A Y B R E A K 0 | 10) A M W EATHER 7:15 1:05 11 MOVIE 1:30 } i O A S THE W O R LO TURNS Q ) ( 1 1 ) G 0 M E R P Y LE 2:00 Q 4 AN OTHER W ORLO ’ T 1O O NE LIFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 D A N D Y GRIFFITH 8 ) (10) FLORIDA H O M E GROW N 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN 2:35 0 (11) C H A LL E N G E O F THE O O BO TS 110) S E S A M E STREET ( R | g (I) SU PE R F R lE N O S 8 7:35 (11 F lIN T S T O N E S 8:00 O 3:05 3:30 8:30 D I.w • I 'A »4(i tf-< 1*1 J V as cm * , 9:00 DIVO RCE COURT o DO N AH U E TIC T A C DOUGH 0 ( 1 1 ) W ALTO N S 0 110) S E S A M E STREET ( R ) g 0 ( 1 ) K N O T S LANDINO I/O 1:10 5 O MOVIE A ' t On fear • ’ 964 a i . M c h je i G'ase> Linda he'Se, W 'lho ul A 0 1 H AZEL i *955. J a m ,! Dean N a tJ1e 1:30 It (35) SC TV Sketches Wader Crgn-h J r 'i T hcm jsi .jfnl 0«lv’d Bffhk * (V covifT the Cotum ba Sp«K*» S h u fle aurtchtng ,| gf f e iq jl<r" • System 2:00 l l (35IG UN SM O KE 2:20 *'een Grass Of Peg C!v Cummins 9:30 0 LO VE CO N N ECTIO N ( E 0 J O K E R 'S WILD 9:35 300 I O CB S N EW S NIGHTWA1CH 330 II (33l l LOVE LUCY 3 40 >■ I'dtake 1 19' Ir Clmt 4:00 O 4 LITTLE H O USE ON T H E ' PRAIRIE t O O l E F RENT S T R O K E S 1 O M E R V GRIFFIN O d U T H lI N D E R C A T S g 0 <10) S E S A M E STR EET |A>Q 0 (I) H E-M AN ANO M A S TE R S OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 11 FLIN TSTO N ES 5 O TH REE S C O M P A N Y 0 ( 1 1 ) TRANSFO RM ERS O 18) 9H E-AA P R IN C E SS OF POW ER 4:35 4 1 B R A O Y BUN CH OZ I LO VE L U C Y 5:00 10:00 Q '4 j O Tl O N EW LYW EO GAM E m -a -s -h L E T 'S M A K E A DEAL ( H I W H A T 'S H A PP E N IN G NOWtt ( 10) AR T OF BEIN G HUM AN (1) TR AN ZO A 0 l 4 ) FA M ILY TIES(R) 1 } I 0 H O U R M AGAZINE 1 O B A R N A B Y JONES 0 ( 1 1 ) BIO V A LL E Y 0 ( 1 0 ) S E C R E T CITY O H ) K N O T S LANDING O S 10:05 5:05 01 MOVIE J l L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R 10:30 8 O (11) J A Y C E AN D THE W H E E L E D W ARRIORS 6 D ( 10) MISTER R O G E R S (A) ( f i| 8 ) M A S K O 4:30 9:05 1:20 3:00 4 SAN T A B A R B A R A 5 O GUIDING LIGHT > O G E N E R A L HOSPITAL ( S l l l) S C O O B Y DOO 0 (10) FLO R iD A S T Y LE CD |8) IN SPECTO R G AD G ET 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 1 1 ) FLIN TSTO N ES 0 1 1 0 ) M IST E R RO G ER S (R) O (I) VO LTRO N . DEFEN DER OF THE U N IVER SE CJu sH . 12 MOVIE 1 11 W O M AN W ATCH 7:30 2:30 5 O S IM O N * SIMON a j sid e is ■n dai g**r wh<*n hi» s drawn into an obsess..** woman s w**b of illusion J O THE C Q L 0 Y S F »ton ma«ps a ChO’Cn among the men <n her life when her son s health tails n <351 QUINCY ' 4 DAYS OF O U R LIVES 1 o A LL MY CHILDREN O H U D I C K V AN DYKE O (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION A N O THE JEW S ( D (81MANNIX 0 1 10) A M W EATHER M BEW ITCHED » Q new s 9:00 1:00 0 1 O CAPITOL 0 ( 1 1 ) GREAT S P A C E COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING CER AM ICS ( D (8) BRADY B U N CH 8:35 1:00 7 O MOVIE ■Vvc-m 1 1 'm ChjT r s L u tu 'h 0 1* SE A R C H FO R TOMORROW >}J O YOUNG AN O THE R EST­ LESS » O LOVING B EVER LY HILLBILLIES 2:30 0 1 1 1 ) 0 1 . JO E 0 1 1 0 ) F A R M DAY 0 ( 8 ) H EATHCLIFF II (351 BIZARRE $• d C h fS th*» 0#*g ii(M ' | I y in v frwwdrm Cause Wood 12:30 1 1 1 D R E A M O F JEAN N lE O A LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN • '. n t Q MOVIE Chad Hanna ,1947 H , r r , Fond.l Dcirolhy t amcu' M p ilC H lC O A N D T H E M A N Rebel 12:05 I I PER R Y M A S O N 5:30 8:05 12:30 MOVIE 12:00 Q '4 j MIDDAY I 0 X O N EW S 0 ( 1 1 ) BEW ITCHED 0 ( 1 0 ) W O N DERW O RKS 0 ( 1 ) R O CKFO R D FILES f f iO D J E T S O N S 0 III R O B O T E C H ) O NIGHT HEAT T O COMEDY BREAK o MOMNIMa 0 1 4 , TO D A Y f j l o C B S M ORNING N EW S CL O O O O O MORNING A M E R IC A 13 MOVIE B -i'a y e d r1954r Clark G a t e .a na Turner Desp-te an p»eCaul ens a Dutch underground unit is bet'a,ed to the Germans 11:30 (4 S C R A B B L E fjl NEW LO V E AM ERICAN ST Y LE O ( 1 0 )F L 0 R ID A S T Y L E AFTERN O O N 7:00 0 * J D ! O NEW S 11 (3S|M AU0E 0 {10) DAVE A LLE N AT LARG E 01(81 SO A P t] 13 MOVIE SUnd.ng Tail 119761 Robert to rsle r Chuck Connors A CJlt'e ranener is Subiected 10 i te r­ ror c.tm pj.gn *hen ne refuses to merge h.s tcre.id e.lh In,K o* .1 poee-tui jn d ruthless m.»n l O MOVIE Sdtrng P 'e tt, H 9A !iC l.ttO n Webb Robert Voung S It |35)BO BN EW H AR T ( B (I) CO M ED Y TONIGHT Guests V<ke R~*e - i.im hasten Uncle Floyd Sany Diamond Rich Jem ( 10) W E RE C O O KIN G NOW (8) POLICE W O M A N O 4:10 6:30 A M E R IC A 10:30 M te Muigrew A ps»ChCt»C kidnaps a TV reporter and the daugh­ ter f an earlier *«chm and holds fnem ter ransom in G rand Centra1 Staron l l (35)EIGHT IS ENOUGH 10:05 13 PO RTRAIT OF W ASHINGTON STATE S 4:00 9:30 EVENING 13 CAROL FRIENDS Waiter Sleian.e Poee»s 0 ( 1 0 ) O D YSSEY JTHUKOW 4 S A L E O F THE CENTURY 110) 3 -2 -1 CO N T A C T g 11:00 O * W H E E L OF FORTUNE f 5 10 PRICE IS RIGHT ( I ) O B R U C E FORSYTH S HOT STREAK O ( i i ) Da l l a s 5:30 O 4 P E O P L E S CO U R T 5 Q T QNEW S ( D U D ALICE 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 I B I I O R E A M O F JE A N N lE Mom Worries Gun Won't Defend Children's Fears DEAR ABBY: W e live in a niee m id d le -cla ss a re a of L o s A n g e le s . O u r n e ig h b o r h o o d w o u ld m i l b e e o n s i d e r e d d a n g e ro u s by a n y o n e ’s d e fin i­ tion. W h e n e ve r o u r d o o rb e ll rin g s a lte r n ig h tfa ll, m y h u sb a n d g e ls Ills gun before g o in g lo an sw er i t . T he front door lia s a [H t p lio lc so we c a n see w h o ’s at the door. W e a l s o h a v e a d e a d - b o ll se e iire lv lot king I lie door so It c a n ’ t be forced open. I c o n t e n d ( b i ll w ill) i l i c peephole an d d e a d -b o ll, there is no reason for D iking a gu n in 1 In­ door. II m y h u sb a n d leels une o m fo rla b le o penin g tlit* dotir in slra n g ers, w h ich is im d e rsia n dahle. he sh o u ld s im p lv not open it W hat are you r ih m ig liis ion* e e r n lu g t h i s . A l i b y ? I a m e sp e cia lly co ncerned about llic m e s s a g e I b i s s e n d s lo o u r c h ild re n w ho arc H. (f and ft. I want lh e m lo be ca u tio u s , bm not 10 let ) d ia l lliis w o rld Is su ch .1 dangerou s, ih re a te u in g place. OMIT NA M E , PLEASE DEAR OMIT; I agree w ith you. Mui I am less concerned ah o ul tile "m essage" th is sends to vou r c h ild re n than I am abm :l llie ir p h y s ic a l sa le lv w ith a gun ill (lie house. A ll g u n s sh o u ld he In r k r d in a cu p b o a rd or draw er w here c h ild re n ca n n o t gel to 1 b e lli. A s an a d d l'd s a le lv m easure, a gun in d ie house sh o u ld n e v e r be loaded. A n d die b u lle ts s h o u ld be kep t 111 a se p arale place. il I w ere lo le ll y o u bow m any c h ild re n b a il found a g u n in d ie bouse, " p la y e d " w ith it. (hen at c id r iiia llv kille d th e m se lv e s or a playm ate, it w ou ld sp o il your day. DEAR ABBY: T h is letter is in re b u tta l to " F o rm e r C h u rc h g o ­ e r ” : She co m p la in e d because her m in is te r Ignored the " N o V is i­ to rs ” sig n on her h o s p ita l door, w a lk e d in and sla v e d u n it! she w as in so m u ch p a in she asked h im lo please leave. You sa id it was In e xcu sa b le to ig no re a " N o V is ito r s ” sig n on a clo sed d otir o f a h o sp ita l room. I feel tli.it the m in is te r had Ihc r ig lil to Ignore the s ig n and go in Me w a s doing h is prie stly d u ty by v is itin g h is s ic k p a rish ­ io n e r a n d a d m in is te rin g H o ly K m lia r is t . b e a rin g co n fe s sio n a n d a d m in is te rin g E x tre m e U n ­ c tio n if the patient d e sire d it A cle rg y m a n , be he priest, ra b b i or lu in ls ie r . Is d u ty -lio u u d to visit, co m fo rt and co u n se l die «#K#i GRAHAM’S SECRETARIAL SERVICES 5:35 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES "You Name It. I ’ll Type I t " Kiwanis Club Seeks Woman O f The Year Tilt* K iw a n is C lt ili ot S a n fo rd is p la q u e a n d a I ra v e lin g Hour now m -rrp lliif* n o m iiia lltm s lor bann er lo be d isp la y e d a l her ilit- A n n u a l K n b r r t n C la lr h r l c lu b m eetings, W o m a n o l Hit- Y e a r A w ard. Past w in n e rs in clud e: Irene Tin* aw a rd w a s t s ta h lls h rd in la iiie y . V a l C o lb e rl. C h a r ln lle I ‘ Mi** In m e m o ry o l the S a n fo rd A u s tin S in llli. M a ria Perez. M l).. K iw a n is C lu b h e n rfa c lo r. HobK o siun on d C h a p m a n . W in ifre d e r ia G a l i l i e l . w h o r a t c i r d " H ill" Cdclow . M y rtle G ra d ie k . K iw a n is lu n r lic o iis lor m a n y D o ris Diet rich . Pe^Hy lla tta w ;i v. years. V iv ia n Muck. R u th S w ln n e y . A da T h e aw a rd Is jire se n le d eaeh K e lle y. M a rth a Y a n ce y . S a n fo rd year lo I lie S a n fo rd area w o m a n M a y o r Heltyi* S m ith . V irg in ia w h o lia s done th e m ost lo r her l.ont>well. a n d l.o u rln e M esseut-1nl« a n d e o m t in m it y . K a e h li»r. w o m a n 's c lu b Is n ive n tlie o|i|HirII you have a nom in ee from U m ily lo n o m in a te one ol Its m e m b ers. T h e lln a l se le ctio n is v o u r o rg a n iza tio n , please se n d a m ade b v a sp e c ia l co m m itte e ol b rie f b io g ra p h ica l sk e tch a m i .1 su m m a ry ot h e r c lu b e o n iu iim iK iw a n is m em b ers. K a e li aw a rd w in n e r receives .1 (V a c tiv itie s. Thursday, Fob. 13, i w - I B Word Procotting. Tiping R tiu m tt Propoult, Copiot Mod* Correspondent, PH . 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 M ^ F to y d T h — tr0 » M I HAJF 1WIN hast year m a n y n o m in a tio n s w ere re ceive d If y o u r nom inee d id m il w in. please ti v again. II there are a n y q u e stio n s, call L e w is C. D c lla rc o . Ii'2d-5(i20 M id i a ll a p p lic a tio n s in 201 O ld M on*oc R oad. S a n fo rd . ;1277 I D c a d liu t lot a p p lle iitlo u s is M a rc h 15 The a w a rd w ill be presen ted a n d iiu u m m e e d al .1 sp e c ia l K iw a n is lu n ch e o n som e­ tim e in the sp rin g . Deor Abby sick in b is Hock. M A SSA C H U SE T TS R E ADER DEAR READER: 1 agree, it is d ie d u ty n f a s p iritu a l lead er to visit the sic k , b ill o n ly il d ie patient w a n ts to be visite d . T h e one right that su p e rse d e s a ll others is the right to be left alone. DEAR R EA D E R S: T o m o rro w is S i. V a le n tin e ’s Day. so be a sw eetheart an d c a ll so m eo ne you love an d sav. "I love y o u ." (Make tw o o r three c a lls W h o says you ca n 't love m ore lh a n one person — in d llh r e iii w ays, ol eourse?| tio th ro u g h v o u r clo se ts and give a ll those c lo th e s voti ve been s a v in g u i ilil V O II lose Id po u nds lo y o u r la v o rile r lin r llv C a ll som eone w h o ’ s lo n e ly and say. "C m th in k in g of v o n ." O r h e lle r yet. sa y. " I ’ll hi* over tom orrow to take you to lu n c h ... o r run som e e rra n d s ... nr give you a ride. ” V is it a s i i k frie n d . S a y a p ra y e r. D o n a te so m e b lo o d . Adopt a pel. W ill y o u r eyes, yo u r k id n e y s a n d u li y o u r u sa b le o rgatis to som eone w h o r a n use ABBY D E A R A B B Y : " N a m e le s s . P le a se " fell in love w ith the v o ice o l a telephone o p e ra to r of a p lace w id i w h ic h lie d id b u sin ess an d w anted to know II he sh o u ld ask her for a date. Y o u told h im lie w o u ld he cra zy not to. That w as good advice. I. loo. d id the sam e th ing , b ill I w as a till cagier. I got a friend to w ang le her nam e an d a d d re ss trom d ie c o m p a n y and th en phoned her a n d m anaged to a ira tig e a dale. O n the w ay lo jiie k her up at her hom e. I got • old feet. W hat it she were tw ice m y size a n d tw ice m v age? I gm even m ore cagey I decided d ia l it she w ere a ll I had hoped lor. I w o u ld say. " I ’ve goi a pockcl lu ll o l m o n e y an d a e ar fu ll ol g a s— w here w ou ld you lik e to g o ? " If sh e were not. I w o u ld say. " M y ear broke do w n a few b lo c k s aw a y a n d I’ ve gol to gelh aek to meet the tow tru c k . I'll give you a c a ll la lc r ." S h e w as W e dated. " V o ir e " an d I 1 e le h ra te d o u r 15 di w e d d in g a n n iv e rs a rv Iasi D ecem ber. OLD ER BUT NOT C R A ZY fk x i M ake V alentine's Day a unique experience fo r that special person In a ll o u r lives. Find th a t special g if t at the tru ly d iffe re n t store. Charm Your Sweetheart With Something Special...A B A L L O O N B O U Q U E T ! C A K D S T R E N D Y G IF T S M U G S • B A S K E T S • S T U F F E D A N IM A L S B allo o n M agic C A L L 323*0400 100 E. First Street Historic Downtown Sanford CHICKEN DINNER FOR 2, $4.99 454•J5 Alt) 33'' 1 b P IE S 'k f m d * L IK E n *3 m Nu |p i u ■ O TREE! S US MOVIftANU Do) .COY'S R£VE Wl >Z16 •THE CHECK IS IN THE MAIL­ 'S © VALIEV GIBL Step Out In Comfort W ith... vermes d ie m after y o u ’ re gone. F o rg iv e a n e n e m y. Mug y o u r teen-ager. W rite a fan letter. L iste n lo a bore. P a y y o u r doctor. T e ll v o u r p a re n ts you th in k th e y ’ re w o n ­ derful. S p a y y o u r dog. N euter y o u r eat. Q uit sm o k in g . D riv e c a r e fu lly . If y o u ’ re w a lk in g , w a ie li w h e re y o u ’ re going. A n d d o n 't w a ll u n til next y e a r : n b e a sw eetheart again. Love. A SPECIAL VALENTINE PRICE CHRISTO'S CLASSICS Fri. N ig h t O n ly FREE SH RIM P CO CKTAIL w ith Dinner 'Haw- S triv in g (f a f a u lt COUNTRY CHICKEN 1905 S. French Ave. Sanford 4099 S. 17-92 Casselberry 1 Mil© No 436 L « %lemouv Ifvipe IW 5 Coupon Coupon C H L O E - A v a ila b le In B o n e & W h it e 8 2 4 . 0 9 Matching Handbags Available Valentine Special 2 Three Piece Chicken Dinners Coming Soon In March: Franhl* 6 Johnny’s Plano Bar Slng-A-Long 107 W. 1st St. Sanford 322 3443 tach Jirirwr Adi; ip in ti o/gokltn t ounlrv Oiicktn, Hilt dark mutJ). your cltoitt of twu toJiKiJual i m in f t of our drticioui country ttgrtabit 1 or talaJt anJahomtmad* butttrmiUt b lu u tt. SHOE STORE \ 208 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-0204 Hours Mon.-Thurs. C Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-7 Oiler expire*: 2 -1 *-86 l im it 4 p * r coupon S o l t d fid wrtA j n ir o lh r r o f f t r o r d u ro u n l. fa m o u ijfc tip e . COUNTRY CHKKBi �3B— E v tn in fH tr a M , Sant o r t , PI. Thurutoy, Fab. U , IN* Ugcrt Notice U g a l Notice NOtICC O F A PUBLIC H IA N INO TO CONS ID IR TNI ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE I T THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Node* I* h e re b y g iv e n thet a F lo r id a A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : If • parson d e c id e * to a p p e a l a d e c is io n m a d e w ith re sp e c t to a n y m a tte r co n sid e re d a t the a b o v e m e etin g o r h e a rin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th e p roce ed in g s. In clud ing the te stim o n y an d ev id en ce, w h ic h re c o r d is not p ro v id e d by th e C it y ot Sen lo r d < FS78*0t0S) P u b lic H earin g w i l l be held at th e C o m m it* Ion R o o m In the C ity H a ll In the C it y of Sa n ford F lo rid a , at 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M on F e b ru a ry U , 1*8*. to consider the adoption of a n o rd in a n ce by th e C ity ot S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a t fo llo w s O R D IN A N C E N O . t m AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIOA. TO ANNEX W IT H IN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD FLO R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P ER TY LYING BETWEEN O RLANDO DRIVE (U S H IG H W A Y T7 A *7). F L O R ID A S T R E E T (WEST J I T H S T R E E T I AND VACATED THE CROSSINGSTREET SAID PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA IN ACCORDANCE W IT H J H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIO NS OF SECTION 171 044 FLORIDA STATUTES PR O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS A N D E FF E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS there hat been filed w.fh the City Clerk of the City of Sanford Florida a petition containing the nametol the property owners in the arra detcribed herein after requett mg anneiation to the corporate area of the City ot Sanford Florida, and requesting to be includedtherein and W H E R EA S , the Property Appraiser of Seminole County Florida haying certified that there is one owner in the area to be annexed and that said pro perty owne’ has signed the Petition tor Annexation and WHEREAS it has been de termmed that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r it reasonably compact and con tiguout to the corporate areas of the City ot Sanlord Florida and il has further been determined that the anneiation of said property will not result m the creat on ot an enclave and WHEREAS the City ot San lord Flonda is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission of the City ot Santo'd Florida deems it in the best interest ot the City to accept said petition and to anne« said property NOW THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA SECTION 1 Thai the pro perty described below situated in Seminole County. Florida be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a part ot the C'*y ot Santo'd Florida pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visions o' Section 171 014 Florida Sta'uies PARCEL 1 Lot 45 Amended Plat Druid Park according to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Boon 1 Page 5 Public Records ot Seminole County Florida Parcel J Lot u and ot Vacated Street Adjacent on SW Amended Plat Druid Park, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7. Page 5 ot the Public R e c o rd s ot Semmoie County Florida SECTION 7 That upon this Ordinance becoming effective the property owners and any resident on the property de scr bed herein shall be entitled to an the rights and privileges and immunities as are Irom time to time granted to res' dents and property owners ot the City ot Santord F io 'id a and as further prooded in Chapter I7i Florida Statutes and shall turthe' be subject to the re sponsibilities ot residence 0 ' ownership as may from time to tim e be determined by the governing authority of the City ot Sanford Florida and the provisions ot said Chapter 171 Florida Statutes SECTION 3 It any section or portion ot a section ot this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional It shall not be held to invalidate o' impair the validity force O' effec* Ot any Other section or part ot this ordinance SECTION 4 That ail ord> nances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith be and the same are he»eby revoked SECTION 5 That this ordi nance shall become effective immediate y upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available a' the Otf'ce Of the City Clerk *or an person desiring to evam.ne the same All parties in interest and Cituers shall have an opporfuni ty to be heard at sa>d hearing By order ot the City Com mission ot the City ot Sa jrd H N Tamm. Jr. C ity C le rk Publish January 30 February « 13 and 20. t4S* D E N ISi N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F LO R IO A . Notice is hereby given lhat a Public Hearing w ill Be held at th e Commission Room In the City Hall in the City of Sanford. Florida at 7 00 o'clock P M on M arch 10, ISM. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ot Sanford Florida as follows O R D I N A N C E N O 1100 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F l o r i d a , to a n n e x W IT H IN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF T H E C I T Y O F sanford F l o r id a upon ADO PTIO N OF SAID ORDI NANCE A PORTION OF THAT P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T W E E N SR fa AND WEST T H IR D S T R E E T AND BE T W E E N KEN NEL ROAD AND O LD MONROE ROAD SAID P R O P ER TY B E IN G SITUAT E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY F LO R ID A IN ACCORDANCE W I T H T HE V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIO NS OF SECTION 171 044 FLORIDA STATUTES PR O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE W HEREAS there has been tiled with the City Clerk cf the C ity of Sanlord Florida a petition containing the names ol the prope-ty owners in the area described herein after request mg annevation to the corpora'e area ot the City ot Sanford F lo rid a and requesting to be included therein and WHEREAS the P rop erty Appraiser ot Seminole County Florida having certified that there ary two property owners in the ar ra to be anneved and that la id property o snyrt have signed the Petition tor Annuxa lion and W H E R EA S it has been de term m ed that the 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 tiquous to the corporate areas ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida and «* has further been determined that the anneiation ot said property will not result in *he creation ol an enclave and W H E R EA S ihe City ot San ford Florida is m a positron to provide municipal services to the property described herein and the City Commission ot me City ot Santord Florida deems It in the best interest ot the City to accept said petition and to annev sard property NOW THEREFO RE BE IT E N A C T E D BY THE PEOPLE OF T H E CITY OF SANFORD F L O R ID A SECTIO N 1 That the pro perty described below situated m Semmofe County Flonda be and the same is hereby anneved to and made a part of the City Ot Santord Florida pursuant to the voluntary anneiation pro v is io n s o* Section 171 044 Florida Statutes Parcel 1 Blocks IS and te iLE SS Beginning a* tne in tersection ot the West Line ot Block 16 and the South R W ot SR 4* run South 304 14 teet East 395 14 'eet North 264 42 tee' to the South R W Ot SR 46 NWiy along R W to Beginning and Road! MM S MI T H S SUB D IV IS IO N according to the pla* thereof as recorded in piat Bc«x I, Page 55 ot the Public Records of Seminole County Florida and Parcel 2 Part ol Block 16 described as Begmrung at the Intersection ol the West Line ot Block 16 and the South R W ot SR 46 run South 304 t4 tee* East 395 14 teet North 264 42 teet to the South R W ot SR 46 NWly along R W to Beqlnrnng. M M S M IT H S S U B D IV IS IO N ac cordmg to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book l Paqe 55 of the Public Records ot Semmoie County Florida S E C TIO N 2 That upon this Ordinance becoming effective 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 from time to time granted to resi dents and property owners ot the City ot Santord Florida as further provided in Chapter 171. F lo rid a Statutes and shall (urtner be subiect to the re sunt Sib.(.ties of residence or ownership as mar from time to CELEBRITY C IP H E R Op*#* cryptogram* r e :**r»c •»em Q ucr pERDipw patt arid Each 'itT** »« tm# t another fo<3Bt 1 Cfe# 8 a ,M 'i j r. •D J P E H A D NPB MV ... HF CIDAPF VRP BTPEP C E V J V M P '.*. F f - .f f t MTP NDHIO EP VRPFPIN HF DF EPSDELPL D E E V S D R A P ." VN 1 r» — S D E E K tim e be determined by the governing authority ol the City of Sanford. Florida, and the provisions at said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION 3 If any section or nortion of a section ot this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional It shall not be held to Impair the validity, force or effect ol any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4 That all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith be and the same are hereby revoked SECTION 5 That this ordi nance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and cltijen t shall have an opporfuni ty to be heard a' said hearing By order ot Ihe City Com mission ot the City ot Sanford Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person deedes to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including the testimony and evidence which record is not provided by the O tyo t Santord IFS2S6 01051 H N Tamm Jr City Clerk Publish February 13 20 27 M arch* 1986 DEO 74 NOTICE TO THE P U B LIC Notice is hereby given that the Board ol Adiustmenl ot the City ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on February 28 198* in Ihe City Hall 41 I I JO A M in order to consider a request lor a variance in the Zoning Ordi nance as it pertains to rear yard setback requirements in a SR I district in Lot 128 Midden Lake Phase II I Unit V. PB 29 Pqs40&4l Bemq more specifically de scr.bed as located 120 Lake Ada Circle Planned use ot the property is to erect a screen room addition B L Perkins Chairman Board ot Ad| ustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made w th respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or heannq he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including the testimony and evidence which record is not provided by the City of Santord (FS 286 01051 Publish February 13 23 1986 DEO 28 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment ot the City of Santord witl hold a requiar meetmq on February 28 1*36 in the City Hall at It 30 A M in order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ord nance as it pertains to rear yard setback requirem ents in a SR 1A district In Lots 7 8 and 13 less that part ol lots 7 and 13 W ol a line beq nn.nq at a point 25 tt E ot the 74W corner ot Lot 7 and run S 09’ 06 W to the S line ot Lot 13 Blk 4 Miqhland Park PB 4 PG 28 Being more specifically de s c r i b e d as l o c a t e d 200 Margaret Road Planned use ot the property is to erect a single fam ily resi dence. B L Perkins Chairman Board ot Adiustmenl ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hear.nq he may need a verbatim record 0 * the proceedings ineiudlnq the testimony and evidence which record is not provided by the City ot Santord FS 286 0105 Publish February 13 23 t986 DEO 18 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO 15 2421 CA 0t P F E D E R A L HOMES l o a n MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff vs ROBERT E LAURIA De lendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN •ha' on the 28 day ot February 198* at It 00 a m at Ihe West Front Door ot the Courthouse of SE7ZIHOLE Count, Florida at S a n fo rd Fl or i da th*- un dersgned Clerk will offer tor sa'e to the highest b dder tor cash the following described real proper!, Lot 123 CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS recorded in Plat Book 73 Pages 74 to 77 ot the Public Records ot Semmoie County. Flonda T o g e t h e r with all the im provemerts now or hereafter erected on the properly and all easements rights ap purfenances rents royalties, mmeral. oil and gas rights and profits water water rights and water stock and dll futures now or hereafter attached to the property including replace ments and additions thereto This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment m Foreclosure entered in Civi Act.on 740 85 2477 CA 09 P now pending in tne Circuit Court in and tor SEMI740LE County F lor da DATED this 3rd day ot Feb 'u a r , i486 ( S E A li P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N One ot th e biggest lies in tne w orld .8 that com e d o e s n t pay O f c o u rs e ctim e pays G G ordon tid d y of the D eputy Cle rk Publish February* 13 198* DEO 35 BLOOM COUNTY H£Y AW YOU Y*j m nvu/ w o »NW£Y CHILD im a m NUMlfcR 6*497/3 1098 V? I VJUttO to u t* } WHY 1 c ir c u it COURT BY Diare K Brummett ; SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . Plaintiff, vs EDWARD T QUINN, JR . ET AL Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N that on the 21 day ol February, IfM , at 11 00 a m at the West Front Ooor ol the Courthouse of SEMINOLE County, Florida, at S A ntord. F lo r id a , th e un dertlgned Clerk will o iler lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property Lot 8 Block A . COLUMBU! HARBOR, according to the pla* thereof as recorded in Plat Book 19 Paqes 38 and 39 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County F lor Ida TOGETHER with all the im provements now or hereafter erected cm the property and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances rents, royalties mineral oil and gas rights and protits water, water rlqhls and water stock and all liitu rc s now or hereafter attached to Ihe property Including replace ments and additions thereto This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No 85 1926 CA 09 P now pending in the Circuit Court In and tor SEM INO LE County, Florida D A T E D this Jrd d ay ot F e b ruary 1986 IS E A L > DAVID N B ER RIEN CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February* 13, t98* DEO 34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 8* 0214 CA 04 P IN RE t h e M ARRIAG E OF D O N A L D M A C L I N POSEGATE Petitioner Husband and SHIRLEYPOSEGATE Respondent Wife NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO SHIRLEY POSEGATE whose address is unknown YOUR ARE H E R E B Y 740TIFIED that an action tor Dissolution ot M arriage has been tiled aqamst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses it any to it on FRANK C W M IGHAM ESQUIRE Attorney tor Peti tioner Husband whose address ■s P O Bo, 1330 Sun Bank Building 200 West First Street Santord F lor da 32772 1330 on or before February 20 t986 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or im mediately thereafter otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will be dissol ved WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on January 17 A D 1986 I SEAL i DAVID N BER RIEN Clerk ot ihe Circuit Court By VivaJ Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January J) 30 Febru ary 6 13 1986 DEN IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO 85 3972 CA 09 P GENERAL JURISDICTIO N DIVISION CAMERON BROWN COMPANY Plaintiff vs CELESTE B i l b a o , etal Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service - Property TO STEPHEN B SEIDLER and D iA N N E M SEI DLER RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D tha' a" action has been commenced to foreclose ,1 mortgage on the lollowinq real property lying and being and situate n Semmoie County Florida more particularly de scribed as follows Lot 41 W INDTREE WEST UNIT TWO according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2' Pages 89 1 90 ot the Public Records ot Sem noi,. County Florida more com monly known as 1041 Huntmqton Court Long wood Florida and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense, it any to it on WI E N E R SHAPIRO 4 ROSE Attorneys lor Plaint'll whose address 'S 5404 Cypress Center O ', ,e Suite 380 Tampa Florida 33*09, on or before February 24 198* and the the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complan ' WITNESS ■ , hand and seal Cil this Court o this 20th day ot .anuary i98s □ A V IO N BER RIEN c ler k o f thf c i r c u i t COURT D A V ID N BER RIEN clerk, M EO LPDO . I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T M I tIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S B M IN O LK C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O . 85 1 928-CA 89-P By Selene Z iyas Deputy Clerk Publish January J] 30 Febru ary 6 13 198* DEN 113 by Berke Breathed VQMVOWO, HAt BEEN TEF.V '.PTED. Sjj j i g(LC*L OMOU rt vm NO/wflr S W W M !.. m m offm effiumv' i m e w m ... 73— Employment 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S em in o le O rla n d o * W in te r Park 322-2611 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Hu m ...................... TOC HOURS 3 c b r m c r Mt b t h a n S4C *3 9 A.M. . 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Him FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Neen ■ i 7 c M M C v tiv * U m i 5SC a 1 0 M ftM M tiV * flo w s 49C a Cm tra c t Rates DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold 21— Personals CRISIS FRE6RANCYCCRTH ABORTION COUNSELING Free Pr egnancy Test* C o n f id e n tia l In d iv id u a l assistance C a l l for appointment evening hour* A v a ila b l e ________ 321 7695 THANK YOU Sacred Heart ot J e tu t a n d St Jude My P r a y e r * w e re a n s w e re d O B H ________________________ 23— Lost A Found Lott on 2 2 86 brown male puppie w thin orange collar Lott in area ol Park Ave and 10th St 323 7*85 Reward Lott little white dog in Sonora area answer* to the name of Keeko it found please call 323 4303 LOST Small silver trays 7 II M between Elijabeth Court and Orange Av Call 377 1935 2 5 -S p e c ia l Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 800 437 4754 FIonda Notary Association J A N I S 'S A L T E R N A T I V E S E N IO R C A R E 74 H our lo v in g care fo r senior C ifiie rs Fam ily e n v iro n m e n t and home cooked meals Call J63 7148______________________ 27— N ursery & Child Care CHILO CARE tn my home experienced mother of two References Lonqwood Lake Mary area 834 9464 For eacellent child care services 373 1434 Free Or Reduced Child Care II You Qualify A Child’s world 373 1435 Hidden Lakes Mother teacher wi l l b a b y s i t M o n F r l 6 to 6 no 331 3517____________ 33—Real Estate Courses * * • * • Thinking of getting a • • Re»il1Estate L.«tenve’ ■* We offer Freefuifion and continuous Training* Call Dick o r Vicki for detail* ATI J2J 1200 E #e 774 «OSO Keyes of Florida Inc 59 Years of E epeHence* Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION NO 15 3057 CA OS P Fla Bar No 350405 F E D E R A L HOME LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO a United Slates corporation P la in tiff vs TROY T K IS LIN G etal Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO TROY T KISLING and KAREN L KISLING RESIDENCE 627 Sailtish Lane Winter Sprlnqs FL 37700 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Semmoie County Florida Lot 27 Bloch G NO RTH ORLANDO RANCHES SEC TION 2 A according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13 Page 39 40 4 41 of the Public Records ot Seminole County Florida has been tiled aqamst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenr.es, it any to it on Grace Anne Glavin, Esquire P la in tiffs attorney, whose mailing address is 1079 West Morse Bivd Suite B P O Bor 1177. Winter Park, Florida 32790 1177 on or before the 18th day ol March. 198* and file the oriqmal with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the llth day ol February 1986 DAVID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF T m E COURT By VivaJ Pope Depuly Clerk Publish February 13. 20. 27, M arch*. 198* DEO 72 NOTICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT 7WAY CONCERN Nolice is hereby given lhat the undersiqned, pursuant to the F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te " Chapter 86 5 09 Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and tor Semmoie County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the publica lion ot this notice, the fictitious name to w i t MULTI SERVICES under which we are enqaqed In business at 101 Wymore Road Suite 51* In the City ot A ltam o n te Sprlnqs, Florida Tnat the party interested In sa.d business enterprise are as follows ALTA REAL ESTATE, INC By Alan Smith. President Dated at Altamonte Springs. Seminole Cuunly. Florida De cember 30. 1985 Publish January 23 , 30. Febru a ry *. 13. 198* DEN 10* DCBTSCCniNC YOU DOWN C O N S O L ID A T E C *ll:774 1409 T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S U se y o u r h o m e eq u ity to get out at d ebt C a ll 774 1409 o r slo p by 133 N S la te 4J 4 Suite >7, A lta m o n te S p rin g s FI L ic e n s e d M a r t g age B ro k e r W e buy 1st a n d 2nd m o rtg ag es N a tio n w ide C a ll. R a y Legg L ie M t g B ro k e r. 940 D o ug las A v e . A lta m o n te 774 7733 71— Help Wanted f a c ilit y for the disable seeks aides to assist with direct care, and training Prefer evperiencc but will train those with aptitude 331 7231 A id e s A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Evp up to S* 00 hr plus bonuses. Call 134 3699 _____ A V O N E A R N I N G S W O W !!! O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W IM ____________323 0*1*___________ CASHIER Convenience store Top salary hospitalliation. 1 week vaca lion each * months Other benelils Apply 203 N Laurel Ave Sanlord. FI 8 30 to 4 30 Monday Fnday C le a n in g la d y needed. 4 days a week General Oeamnq and laundry Refer 321 1228 W anted E X PE R IEN C E D MOTHRR.wlll l * m h r to I K t* 111 p a r t o w . P a i n t s e a la n t t a c h n l c l a n needed n o w . N o e x p e rie n c e ne ce ssa ry , w o tra in . F u ll o r p a rt tim e . C a ll M r . R e f f o r t <8H H B * - m t _________________ F A IT PO O D P R E P A R A T IO N Top s a la r y , h o sp ita l f ia t ion. I weak v a c a tio n e a c h • m o n th s O th er b e n e fits. A p p ly : 203 N L a u re l A v * ..S a n to rd . 8 ;30 to 4 » M o n d a y F r id a y _________ b a b y s it In m y h o m e . Sa ntord C a ll 322 0107._________ B M ln g uo l. m a tu re , re s p o n s ib le la d y , high of He* s k ills en d p u b lic contact a b ilit y . D o s lr o t o lf lc o |ob E x p e rie n c e typ ing , c o m p u te r te r m in a ls , c o lle c tio n s . Ilnon d o t r e p o r t and m o re P re fe r job in S a n fo rd o r n e a r b y are a P L E A S E W R IT E : P O Box 2973. S a n ford , F I 37777. or le a v e m e ssag e a t <3051 574 3554 O IH E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E person 3 y e a r s o t e x p e rie n c e In b u ild in g m a in te n a n ce , re p a ir s a n d c u s t o 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 lils See W e nd ell M o ore . M a n a g e r. S e n to rd S ta te F a r m e r s ' M a r k e t . 1100 S F re n c h A v . C a ll ........ 372 1293 f 1— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share N E A R S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e A C a r d in a l 8720 m o C a l l 327 7104 M o r n in g s & E v e n in g s H A IR S T Y L IS T F lo rid a lic e n s e re q u ire d . H ig h tra ffic a r e a 322 1 711. a lte r * p m 323 02*8 S a n to rd_______ H A IR S T Y L IS T A B A R B E R F lo rid a llc t n s a re q u ire d N o fo llo w in g n e c e ssa ry , guwrwn teed s a la ry . S a n lo rd are a . C a ll 323 9043_____________ ___ f3 — Rooms for Rent C L E A N s le e p in g room U t il i t i e s , la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s C a ll 373 5077 Irrig a tio n In s ta lle r e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d C a ll N ic k at ___________ 311 4a79 _ M A LE OR F E M A LE W o r k in g person p le a s e C a ll B o b _____321 7*n J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N O C h e m ic a l e x p e rie n c e , s ta rt Im m e diately, v e r y b usy shop C a ll 373 522 2 0r ________323 *137 a lte r 7 ____ M A T U R E le m a te to s h a r e room w it h s a m e 110 0 m o >j u t ilit ie s C a ll 322 4877 S A N F O R D , roo m w ith k itc h e n A la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s P r iv a t e hom e. 8*5 w k ly C a ll 323 7944 J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N O E x p e r ie n c e d b e a u t ic ia n s wanted, lu l l o r p a r t lim e C a ll 323 5227 o r 323 *137 a lte r 7________ T H E F LO R IO A H O T E L ~ 500 O ak A v e n u e 3216)01 R e a s o n a b le W e e k ly R a te s Land sca pe la t o r e r s . S3 75 hour F u ll tim e p o s itio n T im e a n d a h a ll tor o v e r tim e 323 1133 f5 — R oom /B oard Land sca pe la b o r 14 35 h o u rly F u ll tim e Independent w o rk 331 2117______________________ R e tir e m e n t Center has one vacancy For private or semi private room meals turnished 373 5118 _________ W illo w o o d L a w n T e c h n ic ia n needed ) y r ex p e rie n ce p re fe rre d , not nec e s ta ry C a ll fo r ap p o in tm e n t M on F r l • to 5 a t 372 0710 97— A p artm ents Furnished / Rent Now ac c ep tin g applications tor certified Hat rate mechanics, own tools Apply in person. Hanson s Fine Station. 2500 S French young g i r l to sit with children no more than 2 or J hours in the evening Cali before 4 00 321 8342 ask lor Becky __________ M e c h a n ic s F u rn . A p ts , to r Senior C ittie n s 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls G R E A T L O C A T IO N Private patio, storage flexible leases, and more Furnished s tu d io s . 1 and 7 b d rm apartments available Call N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y I Sanlord Court Apartments R N s. L P N '* and Nurse 373 3301 _______ _________ Aides All shifts available Lovely I bdrm apartm ent Slatting and private duty perfect tor one person, com Daily pay plete privacy, 190 a week and M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L S200 s e r c u n t y In c lu d e s __ Call 321 7099 u tilitie s C all 321 2769 oNURSES AIDES 321 *947 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E 55 00 hour This employer will hire today! Terrific company needs you lo schedule de liveries and orgamye fheir busy warehouse office! Take charge person wanted1 Employment f ib 323-5176 S T A R T W O R K NOW! LABO R mu < mn v ^ r r m. m ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321-1590 Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO I I 3171 CA 99 G IR V IN J MC5WAIN. as Sub slitute Trustee and Not Individ ually Plainlitl *5 ROBERT H POPE and CON NIE M POPE, his wife THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA SHIRLEY P lC K F O H D and JAMES L STOUGM Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To The Defendant. CONNIE M POPE 1791 Sutton Trail Oviedo FL 327*5 and ALL O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgaqe on the following described real pro p e rty located In Sem m oie County, Florida, to wit That parcel ot land lying in Section II Township 70 South. R a n g e 32 East , S em m o ie County Florida described as follows From the Northwest corner ot the southwest quarter ol the Southwest quarter of SEclion II run along Ihe West line ol said Section it, North 00*03 10 W. 45a 75 feet thence leaving said West line run N 89-33'IB E 3050 88 teet. thence run N 00-07 42 W 4*0 00 teet thence n.n N 19*52'18" E. 1110 00 teet In >he Point ot Beginning thence run N 19*53 18 E. J90 00 feet thence run N 74-40 0 I'' E 4 0 ] 19 teet thence run S 00-07 44 E. 45000 teet. thence run N 70-07 42 W. 559 47 lee I to the Point ot Beginning The above described parcel is subiect to an Inqress Egress easement described as follows B egm nlnq at the Point ol Beginning ot the above de scribed parcel run N 19*52'II" E. 390 00 feel, thence run N 74*40 01' E. 70 00 teet to the P C Ol a curve to the riqhf. having a radius ot 70 00 feel, a central angle of 91*1217 ". and a tangent bearing ol S 13*19 59" E; thence run along Ihe arc ot said Curve 113 ,87 teet to Ihe P T . thence run S 19*52 18" W. 329 1* teet thence run 74 70*07'42" W. 35 00 teet to the Pomtot Beginning has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. lo II on CHARLES E M E IN E R . 18 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 37801. Attorney lor Plaintiff, and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before March 3. 1984 otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the rebel de manded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on this 77th day ol January. 198* D A V ID N B ER R IEN Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jean Brillenl Deputy Clerk Publish January 30, February 6. 13. 20. 1986 D E N 1*1 ro fuel rou* un 7ar In i 5nw« security deposit 82*5 Refer ences No Pels Call 4*8 4801 I bdrm . near business district no pets. 82*3 Call 4 74 4015 WORDSTAR PRO PERTIES INC REALTOR______ Nurses Aides wanted for 7 3 shilt Must be experienced or certified Apply tn person Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E 2nd^ Si NURSES RIDES 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent All shills Good atmosphere and benefits I N S I T U T I O N A L C O O K 17 Noon to 8 P M Will tra.n person la m ilia r with therapeutic diets A p p ly at DeBary Manor. SON Hwy 17/97 B A M BO O COVE A PTS 300 E . A ir p o r t B lv d S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L 8274 m o v e in sp e c ia l. A p p ly beSpr* F e b . 14. I B d rm . I B a th t lo o mo 7 B d rm . I B a th S17S mo E ff ic ie n c y ...................... S78S mo P HO NE_____ .________ 373 6481 D e b a r y .......................... . E O E . R E 'c f P T IO N I5 T Front ollice appearance phone typing helpful Permanent positions Never a lee1 F R A N K LIN ARM S TEMP PERM........... 774 1348 l (20 F tor Ida A*e 373 6650 • No vacancy* at this lime Thank you to all who have chosen lo m ake F ra n k lin Arms their home __________ L A K E F R O N T ' and 2 Bdrm ■ipls Starting at SIOS mo Pool tennis adults no pets Flex bie deposit Call 171 0747 Lake Mary R E C E P T IO N IS T Front otlice appearance phone typing helplul Permanent positions N e v e r a lee' TEMP PERM........... 774-1348 R e l i e f s w i t c h b o a r d operator receptionist to wort Friday 4 to 9 pm and Saturday 9 to 6 pm Experienced on Hori/on system Apply at Willett Toyota in Long wood NEW A N D B E A U T IF U t Unfurnished . 7 Bdrm ap*s Energy efficient single story garage wi t h ab u n d an t storaqe C all Canterbury Villas at 32] 1077 _______ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S BAYHILL CLASSIC U l positions starlmq March 9 1* All day shifts license tee p,l'd R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T 2580 R id g e w o o d A ve. S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L 8374 m o v e tn sp e c ia l A p p ly before F e b 14. I B d rm I B e th 8310 1 B d rm 2 B e th S390 1 B d rm . 3 B e th S4)0 P H O N E 323 4410 F O R D E T A I L S Minnesota Twins Baseball 71 positions starting March 9 All day games A p p ly 113 E Colonial Dr ___ JSuite 205 Synthetic applicators Needed Full Of part time Work on cars, boats and aircraft No experience necessary Earn Stl to I I * per hour Call Mr Johnson in T a mp a (8111 88* 7131 For Business Accounts Fulltime *49.0*4 to *10.009 Pjrtlime 111*40 to i l l OOO No Selling Repeat Busmen Set yojr own hours Training pro vided 1 411 *1* *474 Mon Frl « AM to S PM C8T W A N T E O experienced painters only Sanlord area Call D 4 R Painting tor appointm ent Call 574 3336 *b rsi h<! - P *t r-bIan1 k ’,J * f 4>r't h Av Sn. P R I V A T E IN D U S T R Y C O U N C I L ^FjjEMINO^COUNTJMW^ 4280 Hospital Road Sanford FL 32771 UNEMPLOYED? SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENT? Pick up an application to q u a lify fo r program a in Job Training, A f o t iv a t / o n , and S kllla Aaaeaamcnt. Agca 16 and up accepted. METAL MANUFACTURING CO. $4.00 per hr. PROSYNC CO. $3.65 hr. Masonry/Tender Trainee $5.50 Call M A N LEE (3 0 S ) CALL NOW m S A N F O R D . 1 bdrm . 8785 mo O e E a r y ...............................E . O . E . 2573 F re n c h Ave. DAILY W0M1MILV PAY t o w n - I A 7 b d rm turnished utilities included MS 895 wkly S I50Sec 32J 8294 Near All shills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at OeBary Manor so N. Hwy 17/92 322-2611 T B 3 3 1 *5 6 3 7 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer M/F/H/U W II I I ................................. �99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A v p tte h te m w 3 b d rm . 2 bam . w a s h e r /d r y e r , c e n tra l H /A , vertical! Call ] ] i m h SANFO RD $299 MOVE IN N e w 2 B d rm V illa ! F a m ily and A d u lt • E a t In K itc h e n a M in i B lin d ! a H ook u p ! F ro m *39* per m onth P A R K S IO E P LA C E APTS lu s t W of I? 97 oil Tim street TurnS on Georgia We are on the telt SPECIAL a Room! with Maid Service a Unturni!hed I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deport C a ll 222 4507 ___ 4J! Palmetto Ave Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 105—Duplex* Triplex /Rent C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R ag. R . I . B r o k t r 221 *231 * r 122-7177 47* H w y . 4 M , O steen , FI*. N ew 2 b d rm In c ity , c e n tra l h e a l an d a ir , un fu rnishe d , new a p p lia n c e * an d m in i b lin d s t l l O m o n lh C a ll *4*0124 FO R SA LE BY OW NER. S A N F O R D J b d rm , 2 b alh , liv in g , d in in g , la rg « t a t In k itc h e n , 7 lir e p la c c s . o lt lc t . 3 p o r c h ts C e n tra l h e at a n d a ir, 3 p a d d le ta n * , r a n g * a n d m ic ro w a v e . D o u b le d etached g a ra g e w ith u p s ta ir s W e ll end s p r in k le r sy ste m . C o rn e r lot p lu s tw o a d | o in ln g lo ts . A s s u m a b le 13*.000 m ortgage. N o q u a lify in g . 441,500 C a l l ...................................J2J 4*33 S anford 2 b d rm . d up lex, n ic e area, c a rp o rt, a ir . *341 m onth *20 O K I p le a s e le a v e m a n a g e S anford 2 b d rm . l b ath *J 7S, F ir s t an d L a st S e c u rity de posI ( N o p e ls 323 7271 'F e u 'll lo v e th is 2 b d rm d up lex A ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s, w asher and d r y e r hook up *275 m o CaH *42 **40 2 b d rm , I bath, ap p lia n ce s, hook u p s, sc re e n e d p a llo *2*0 *400 221 3253 II VI I 115— Industrial Rentals S A N F O R D — 7,1 0 0 to 11,000 sq u a re It G ro u n d o r dock high. 1 p hase pow er, fro m 17 sg II C a ll M ik e _______321 11*7 2 b d rm t b ath duple* F a m ily an d a d u lt P oo l and secu rity d e p o s it* 100 F ro m *240 to * 1 W 117— Com m ercial Rentals 2 bdrm . l bath, n e a r b usin ess d is tric t, no p e ls * 2*1 C a ll »/* 4021 N O H D S JA H P R O P E R T IE S IN C REALTO R 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C o un try C lu b 3 b d rm l bath 1371 Deposit 1200 C a ll 321 5*84 Lease * e e lN D ELTO NA t o • • H O M E S F O R R E N T •> O 174 1414 t * L a k e M a r y 3 b d rm . 7 ' . bath 2 sto ry hom e, on sm a ll lake. Iire p la c e 14V) m onthly 377 7000 L a k e M a r y a re a 3 b d rm , c e n tra l heat and a ir. larg e le n ce d ya rd , e ic e lle n ! lor a l.on *410 121 3*1* P in e c r e s t 3 b d r m . I ' , bath stove and re lrlq e ra to r. c en tral H A 1410 m o plus secu rity C a ll 12^*372 7 1 0fo9P?A S A N F O R D M is t ' it ' s t r k t la r g e 2 s to r y c l o s e to d o w n to w n on M a q r o lia ] fire p la c e s 1 b d rm Lease a ll 1110 or p a rt 1200 G re a t tor la rq e la m ily C a ll 241 44a l or AW 1041 R e ta il A O ffic e Space 100 up to 7 000 sg It a lso s lo ra q e a v a il able 172 4401 1100 Sq F t fra m e show room , o ltic p A work space Zoned C 2 7Aan y uses on busy ar te ry W M a lic io w s k i. __R e a lto r ........................ 122 7*13 2404 M W V . 17*2 121— Condominium Rentals GOOD LOCATION Pnvrttf? patio, itoriiq?. flexible l r « i v v CcH ports and m o re 7 b d rm a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le C a lf C a n te rb u ry A p a rtm e n ts a t 321 1911 N E W - 2 b d rm 7 blstti, w asher \ d ry e r fir e p la c e a ll am em ties in c lu d e d SVXJ m o # F eb tree C a ll l? l 39IS 127—Office Rentals 141 -H o m e s For Sale L O N G W O O D 7 b d rm 2 bath screened p o rc h drap es 1471 p lu s d e p o s it 1)9 8142 S a n lo rd 200 E. 1*1h SI . 4 b d rm . p e rfe c t c o n d itio n new a p p li .trices wooded c o rn e r lot, good neighborhood, v a c a n t. * 10.000 O n l y * 1 .5 0 0 d o w n to o w n er o c c u p a n t on new F H A loan, se lle r a s s is ts loan and c lo s m q c o s ts C a ll_ >11 2147 F R E E C O M PU TER SEARCH T e ll us the s l/e p ric e , an d q e n e ra l a re a o u r c o m p u le r w ill do the re st Iro m o ve r 17 000 lis tin g s 371 3100! feues & yes M.eWka OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12 5. I l l C o u n try C lu b D r S a n lo rd 129 800 G r e a t b uy lo r w o rkin g couple Or re tir e e s A s s u m a b le F H A a t tr a c t iv e hom e Good c o n d it io n c o m e see C a ll F lo r a n c e T h o m p s o n R e a l tor A s s o c ia te 173 2200 .lite r hou rs 322 9432 S a n lo rd No g u a llty in g 2 b d rm . I ' ) b ath, one c a r g a ra g e . * 11.10 0 d o w n a n d a s s u m e 124.100 m o rtg a g e . *231 p er m o n th P & I L o c a te d 1007 W 8th St C a ll o w n er 301 33* *171 S a n lo rd II' i S F H A *52 000 O w n e r Im a n cin q . *740 rent *71.000 to tal 373 *115 EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPENING AT THE a ( * i t n a \ STEM PER C H A R M I N G 1 b d rm . 2 bath h o m e in M a y f a i r s e c t io n P r ic e o n ly *19.900 C<w€ H APARTM ENTS O M E I N T H E C O U N T R Y M a n u fa c tu re d 'io m e ro n e d a g r ic u lt u r a l O n ly *13 900 WE HAVE REN TALS $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................122 49*1 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME E iq u m t e 1 b d rm ., 7 batn. e>ec u tlve ho m e in e « q u ls i!e sec hon huge q re a l ro o m w ith sto n e fir e p la c e 7 /u st s e e 1 J u lie B o y d A s s o c ia te E n e rq y R e a lt y 373 2*1* o r 34* 1807 eve s an d weekends 2 7 14 R I D G E W O O D A V E . . S A N F O R D :t 2 :* - 7 * » o o “Just beautiful a good buy for the price!” A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S a t D e a le r 's In voice 3,000 to 50.000 sq ft 110 1 ) 2*1 87*1. c o lle c t 219— W a n te d te B u y Nen-Ferre** Metals.. KO KO M O ................ . . . m - n i 221—Good Things to E at 199— Pets A Supplies Bird*- P a ra k e e ts M a c a w * P * t! or b re e d in g p a ir* a v a ila b le W h o le sa le p ric e s *142*41. Y ou p ic k a n d fre sh p icke d Pooh B e r r y F a rm * . H ester A v e ., Sa nford . 322 *7*2. 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectables 223—Miscellaneous Aluminum w*g*anh««l rim* R en L ee M o b ile Hom e C e n te r B u y in g o r le ttin g C a ll Us ___ 1 4 1 — H e m e s F o r S o le 141— Homes For Sale W H Y R E N T W H EN Y O U CAN ■ U Y I S p a r k l i n g 3 b d rm ..lo c a te d b e h in d o ld ho* p it a ) w it h p a n e le d f a m ily ro o m , kitch e n w ilts n e w cab l nets, en d a ll e p p lle n c a s . v , b a th in g ara g e w o rk sh o p E a s y to buy, low d ow n and p a y m e n ts lik e re n t *45.000 BATEMAN REALTY S E L L E R R A Y S A L L C L O S IN O C O S T S L o w dow n p a y m e n t, f a n t a s t i c o p p o r t u n it y ( o r g ro w in g la m ily n e ed in g v e ry sp a c io u s and c le a n 3 b d rm . fe a tu rin g 20 ft f a m ily roo m w ith Iire p la ce , new k itc h e n c a b in e ts, end scree ne d p o rch ISO It s h a d e d lo t . o t t e r s p r iv a c y p lu s t r ip le c a r p o rt a n d m o to r hom e p a d U n d er a p p ra is a l at 175.000 C a ll lo day. 3 sto ry- L a rg e lot. liv in g room , d in in g roo m . 4 b d rm ., 7 ' i b a t h , l a m i l y r o o m w it h I ir e p la c e , 2 c a r g a r a g e , c e n tra l a ir, heat p u m p , m a n y antra*. C a ll 327 1904_________ 327 R E I O E R ST.. L O N G W O O D D r iv e by th is la rg e 3 b d rm fa m ily hom e in b e a u tifu l set tin g So convenient, so com (o rta b le M a n y e x tra s P r ic e |ust red u ced to 544.000 A REALBU YI CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____________ 133 749* 5 a c re s , te n ted , 7 a rte s ia n w e lls. c lo se to I 4, 4*an d 17 *2 W a lla c e C r e s s R e a lt y Inc 321 0577. B Y O W N E R -C U S T O M B U IL T H O M E L O T S O F G O O D IE S S E E T O A P P R E C I A T E S34 P LU M O S A DR O F F SAN F O R D A V AT IS T H S T R E E T S A N F O R D — B y ow ner, lo v e ly r a n c h , q u i e t e s t a b l is h e d n e ig h b o rh o o d Close to shop p ing s e r v ic e s 3 b d rm 3 baths la r g e e a t In k it c h e n . F la r o o m .C a r p o r t, la rg e fe n ce d y a rd w ith w e ll Cent H /A 149.000 neg C a ll 333 4317 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA LIS T S A L E S A N O A P P R A IS A L S BOBM . BALL, J R P A . C S M R E A L T O R .......................221411* S A N F O R D 20 ♦ / p rim e a c re s on S R 44 ea st ot I 4 A re a o l h ig h in d iv id u a l g ro w th an d b o r d e r in g p ro p o s e d I 4 w e s te rly loop Som e lin a n c in q a v a ila b le * 1,000 000. o r m a k e o il e r A t la n t ic P r o p e r t ie s (9041 47* 7247__________ ______ S A N F O R D p r im e b u s in e s s lo c a tio n on 17*7 near L a k e M a r y in t e r s e c t io n a n d W a lm a rt Shopping C enter 700 It h ig h w a y Ironlaqe a 310 tt depth Ideal lo r re ta il store, re stu ra n t. conven ience store * 3 7 1 .0 0 0 . o r m a k e o t l e r A t l a n t i c P r o p e r t ie s . 1*04) 42* 7247 151— Investm ent Property / Sate »£ M / A y 1 t i l 'O il *111) 0 ) <»m* * t i n i stars STENSTR0 M REALTYaREALTOR Sanford'sSotosloodtr W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y B R A N D N EW - 7 or 3 b d rm . 7 b ath, c e n tra l heat a n d a ir . c e n t r a lly loca ted . F H A / V A c o n v e n tio n a l tin a r c ln g M id *40’S T H E S IN G L E S O L U T IO N . 2 b d rm . 2 b ath condo, c e n tra l h e a t A a ir , d in in g r o o m , s c re e n e d p o rc h , c lu b h o u s e , p o o l 5 3 5 . 0 0 0 G R O W W IT H S A N F O R D 3 b d rm . t b alh . p ad d le Ians, la rg e in sid e u tility , e a t in k it c h e n , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , le n c e d b a c k y a r d *47.500 M O RTAQ E FO RECLO SURES W e ekly lis tin g s , m o n th ly lee C a ll S a n d y 113*31 771* 153—AcreageLots/Sale L O T F O R S A L E - C h u lu o ta S m a ll lo t on s m a ll lake P a v e d stre et C ity w a te r *4.900 5 acres, fe n ce d , 2 a rte sia n w ells. close to I 4.aa. and 17 *3 W a lla c e C r e s s R e a lty Inc 321 0577 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale COURTESY PONTIAC N ob o d y W alk* A w a y 75 B u ic k R e g a l *1.885 ■7* H on d a C iv ic .. *3.5*5 • 1 F o rd M u sta n g *3.9*5 ■ »1 P o n tia c T ran* A m *4.885 11 P o n tia c B o n n e vill* *3.885 ' l l C h e v y C it a t io n ............. *3.f*5 ' l l O ld s C u tla s s B ro *4.885 ’l l C h e v y Z 2I *4.885 82 H on d a C iv ic *4.885 12 B o n n e v ille *5.8*5 17 F o r d M u sta n g *5.*85 l? O ld s C i* r r a *4. *85 12 P o n tia c T ra n s A m 11.885 I? Y a m a h a V is io n ............ *88* ‘ I? V W S c ire c c e .................. *5,8*5 15 tt. open fis h e rm a n *5 hp M ec T llt/ tr lm , tllt.'d rlv e on tra ilo r E q u ip p e d , re a d y to g o M an y e x tra s *?,»*! 323 1201 323-2121 or 425-5B90 * DAYTONA A U T O * * AUCTION * Out b o a rd m e te rs. O ne 3 hp. John son 175 O n e 10 hp , E v in ru d e *125 B oth a r e run rung now a n d In u se 377 133* H w y *2.................D ayfena B each # e e e e H old s * * * * * * PUBLIC RUT0 AUCTION IS ft. ru n a b o u t beat 4 H P m otor with e le c t r ic sta rt, tilt tra ile r, fu ll c o v e r, an d s k is *450 C a ll 323 244? ev e n in g s_____________ 17 m. b u tc h e r block ta b le J S w iv e l c h a i r s on c a s t e r s 1200 o r o tte r C a ll 322 1007 a lte r 4________________________ «*hp m e r., outboard. 19*7 V e ry low hours L ik e new 32? 1331 — ----— !~T— E v e r y T h u n . N lte a t 1:30 P M * W h e re Anybody * ♦ Can Buy o r Sell I ♦ ___ { 217— G arage Sales 183—Television / R ad io / Stereo b ig C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" c o lo r console c o lo r te le v is io n O rq m a l p ric e o v e r 1800 b a la n c e due *244 c a sh or t a k e o v e r p a y m e n t s *19 m onth S t ill in w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y D O W N F re e ho m e t r ia l n o o b lig a tio n . C a ll 842 1394 d a y o r nlte __ __ G O O D U I E D T V 'S 111 and U P M ille r 's 2419 O r la n d o O r C a ll 127 031? Sony 50 in . fro n t p ro ie c h o n T V w ith cu sto m so lid oak c a b in e t HOP C a ll 323 8793 a fte r 4p m 187— Sporting Goods SAW —m o d e l 11 2 1) inch 38 1200 S A W m o d el 27 4 inch . 22 Ir *775 R o m Stagecoach. 12 ga s h o t g u n 1171 H ar n n g l o n R ic h a r d s o n u n q l e shot, shotgun. )? qa 110 C a ll D a y s 321 4317 nite s 323 0727 t h r ee f a m ily 321 4075 1*71. 4 door. Call 323-0645. L A N D E A U 14 It "w ith 20 h M e rc u r y engine, less than 25 hn on th e m o to r A sk in g *1500 00 C a ll 37? *140 _____ R e frig e ra to rs , wasners. d r y e r s B o u q h l s o ld r e p a ir e d F u lly g u a ra n te e d C a n 322 42*4 NOVA- C H E V Y M ONTE CARLO R un s goad 11.050 C e ll: P e u l B asha m at 372 14*1____________________ 373 7*01 19*2 II It. S e b rich . back co un try bass b oat. 50 np m e r 1*71 G a lv tr a ile r with sp a re F u lly carp e te d w ith c a n v a s co ve r. 4 g allo n ta nk, very good ccndi _bon *3.000 32? 133*__________ W E 'V E G O T IT 3 b d rm . l ' i b a t h , e a t in k it c h e n , d in Ing fa m ily a re a o il o f liv in g ro o m , c e n tr a l h e at A a ir . p a d d le fa n s , v e r y c l e a n * 4 * * 0 0 CHEVY 1425 BASS B O A T 1*11 C h am p ion , custom d r iv e on tra ile r, 70 H P m o t o r , d e p th fin d e r , a lw a y s g a ra g e kept lik e new 54 000 C a ll 323 3*35 Q U E E N S I Z E M a ttre ss. A boa sp rin g s, excellent c o n d itio n C a ll 322 3707 x 12 ' e n c lo s e d e q u ip m e n t t r a ile r D r i v e up r a m p s e le c tr ic b ra k e s 12 000 321 3213 NATIONAL AUTO SALES Se ntord A v e * 12th St 215— Boats and Accessories M IC R O W A V E O VEN TAPPAN B R A N D N EW Lett in n y a w a y . 10 year w ar r a n ly .J a la n c e due 1188 00 cash o r la k e over p a y m e n ts *18 m o nth C a ll 142 1)94 d a , or ntle Free hom e tria l, no o b lig a tio n *’ W A L K I N ............... D R I V E O U T WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 L a r r y 's M a r t 21! Sa n lord A v e N ew o r U se d turn and ap p i B u y S e ll T ra d e 372 413? 189—O ffice Supplies / Equipment Ne Credit? W E FINAN CE BRIDGES AND SON C H U R C H P E W S fo r sale Y o u m a k e an o tle r It in te re ste d p lease c o n ta c t the to llo w m q n u m b e rs 322 8118 322 4413 o r m 342*______________________ REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE1 B ad Credit? A u c tio n e v e ry T h u rsd a y 7 P M B R A S S B E D K in g A Queen s u e c o m p le te w ith e x tra fir m or Ihoped k m a ttre ss set N e v e r used, co st o v e r * 12.000 A n o o o sell lo r *3*1 A 1310 cash C a ll I 784 4471 ____ Sandlew ood Condo W asS 34.M 0. now 139.900 3 b d rm . 2 b a lh , kitch e n a p p li a n c e s . w a s h e r / d r y e r . new m in i b lin d s . Iresh paint, rea dy lo m o v e In R e a lly Store R e a lt o r s * !! IVJ* 2204 5 F re n c h Ave 47* 11*4 B e a u tifu l p in * , single, ca n o p y bed. co st *400 sale 1200 S in g le C a p ta in 's bed 4 m o old, cost *4 0 0 . s a l e 1 2 0 0 C a ll D a y s 371 4112. m les 373 0777 _ O V I E D O R E A L T Y ,I N C . ____________ 3*3-4401____________ 2 3 1 -C a rs A U C T I O N It In gersoll R an d FI n a n c ia l C o rp It R F C ) w ill sell to the highest b id d e r, a t !0 A M on F e b 14.19*4 a t G reat S o u th e r n E q u ip C o , 1301 C e n tra l F lo r id a P k w y , O r lando. FI : 2 K a w a ik l K S S 70 Iron! e n d loaders, one 3 ya rd b u cke t, open R O P S Canopy, ser N 744545 an d 744414 IR F C R E S E R V E S T H E R IG H T TO B ID O N T H E E Q U I P M E N T CONTACT PA U L BACK 305 457 0*11.__________________ 181—Appliances / Furniture 321-0739 Eve. 322-7543 Y a m a h a K e y b o a rd w ith stand, c o s t **00 **te*400 C a ll: D a y s 321 4352. nlte* 333 0737 213—Auctions S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y - F a m ily hom e. 2'. X 40 1 bdrm 2 b a lh . lo c a te d in S a n fo rd 's n ic e s t park T h is is J d e a n , s p a c io u s hom e, o u r best buy! P r ic e O N L Y 514.900 C a ll a q e n t 42* 2144o r 331 2*04 E v e s L ie . R e a l E sta te B ro k e r 344* S a n lo rd A ve. *135. A n tiq u e re c o rd p la y e r. an tiq u e c h a ir. C a l l : 57* 3322 A n tiq u e b r a n bedstead M u s t s e ll *240 C a ll 171781* F A M IL Y 1**2 7 b d rm E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n L a rg e k itc h e n , lo v e ly screened ro o m 1204 03 m o n th ly No p a y m e n ts u n til A p r il *« C a ll 121 7013 o r 331 7*04 B E C K Y C O U R S O N 323 »420 T H E W A L L ST C O 321 1005 S A N F O R D L a rq e 7 b d rm , 7 bath c e n tr a l M A. pool c lu b house close* to shopping |JJ$ plus 3740 d ep o sit C a ll 36S <5-161 or 6W 1081 Sanford 7. 7' j tow nhou!e Lease to own *400 m o or 14! 000 assu m e F M A 444 4704 105— Duplex T rip lex / Rent Lon gw ood M a n d a r in E s t teas* o p tion c o n sid e re d on 3 b d rm ,. 2 000 sq I t . I ir e p la c e I'* a c re lo t *174.000 T e rm s / o w n e r M * 1*44 L o v e ly 1 B d r m . 7* i bath condo in Sa n o ra P o o l tennis and clu b h ou se 1600 per m onth Can J7J 84JS (D ays) 7 room house a v a ila b le on busy M a y 44 (1021 W Isl I 1450 m o to tal C a ll 323 1107 S m a ll 4 N jf in I to,ito ciiMrs HOC Ah or 1 1 VJ m o & dep 7104 S u m m e rlin A * iJ ih a ' 1 L A R G E . Im m a c u la te ! 3 b d rm . 2 b a t h , L R , D R . D e n w it h Iire p la c e . 2 c a r g a ra g e O w n er Is a m io u s M a k e otter. C a ll A n n a K e lle y R e a lt o r / A sso c ia te REAL ESTATE ONE REALTO R S 14* *100________ __ LAKE M ARY Sa n ford 2 b d rm r , bath sp lit b d rm c a rp e te d u tility room w ith w asher a ir new ly deco ra te d S421 m o nthly secu rity *100 C a ll 323 70!) S A N F O R D 1 b d rm I batfi 1st last. A s e c u rity deposit C a ll 121 1444 a fte r I P M 323-5774 O E N E V A A R E A 7 M o b ile h o m e s on 1 a cre L iv e in one, re n t one fo r m o rtg ag e p a y m e n ! O w n e r lin a n cin q N ew O r Used G re g o ry M o b ile H om es.221 5200. It I VI IV B E S T B U Y I 3 b d rm . I '» bath h o m e C e n tra l a i r l G a ra g e ! K it c h e n e q u ip p e d ! W a ll to w a ll c a rp e t a n d lo v e ly fenced y a r d ! L o w d ow n p a y m e n t! O n ly *44,900 191—Building Materials ST R A W B E R R IE S N E A R H E A T H R O W ) A lm o s t 3 a c r e s of g o rg e o u s trees and la n d s c a p in g ! A lm o s t n e w d o u b le w id e m o b ile h o m e ! F ire p la c e , fa m ily roo m and c e n t r a l a ir ! D e ta c h e d w o rk sh o p ! B u ild y o u r d re a m h o m e he re! 14*.900! SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale W a lla c e C re s s R e a lty Inc. 221 8177 It I VI I OK W e k lv a R iv e r a t K a t ie ! L a n d in g I b d rm . |u !t re fin is h e d . u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d can oe use. a d u lt! only no p e t! *135 m o C a ll 222 4470 C a ll.................................... 122 m o Thursday, F it. 11# IfOt—31 1 4 1 — H o r n * * F o r S o lo sale fu rn itu re , c lo th ln q , m ls c Sat A Sun Iro m 8 til 5 101* S Oak A ye m S a n lo rd C a rp e rl Sate. F r i and S a l f 5 M u lt i f a m ily 24* S h o rt St Lake M a ry G A R A G E S A L E F u r n itu r e and m lsc e tla n o u s ite m s Sa tu rd a y and S u n d a y 404 V a te n c t a C t . Longw ood 834 1*45 M I5 C . I T E M S . T*nt C a m p e r *350 , D a r k r o o m A P r o lig h tin g e q u ip m e n t S a t *4 only 417 E d ith * C ir c le , go south on E lm o ff 20th. veer rig h t to E d ith * C ir c le C a ll 321 1443 _______ M O V IN G S A L E H id d e n L a k e o i l L a k e M a r y B lv d 113 W ild w o od D r . S a n lo rd Sat 2 t ! tro m 9 to 4 A ll typ e s o l i t e m s ___________ ________ Sanlord M u s t sell e v e ry th in g ! F r i Sun . 9 4 401 B e lle A v e . ott A ir p o r t B l vd . near S R 44__ Y a rd S a le S a tu rd a y F e b 15 8 d m . 2424 Iro q uo is A v e at J im R o w e P e s l Control 200 E. T * th _ sT ~ S a t and Sun m o r n i n g . 8 l? B ic y c le s , c lo th e s , s m a ll a p p lia n c e s , tools lig h t fu tu r e s , etc 2411 O A K A V R o ll top desk, console T V and lots ot other goodies Sat o n ly 8 till 4 F o r m a re d e ta ils 1 *04-255 133)_________ D e B a r y A u to A M a rin * Sates A c ro s s the riv e r, top ot h ill 174 H w y 17 *2 D e B a ry 448 1541 O ld s D e lta R a y a l B rou gh am 1982 . 4 door lu ll pow er, a ir. n e a r s h o w r o o m , s ilv e r / m a r o o n lo w m ila g e *4 0*5 o tter C a ll 831 323*__ 1*83 H O N D A 15D0OX a ir , a m fm ra d io . *450 dow n 331 1470 5 speed X clean 233—Auto Parts / Accessories R e b u ilt auto tra n * *150. ca n p u ll A r e b u ild y o u rs *23* and up G u a ra n te e d fo r a* long a t you ow n y o u r v e h ic le Steve 331 1124_________________ »» S A V E t l R e b u ilt auto Iran* *150. can p u ll A re b u ild yours. *225 an d up to d a y * guarantee C a ll....... ........................322 5*80 S P O K E H U B C A P S — four lo r F o rd M u sta n g C a ll *48 431? l i t e r 5 14m 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans Chevy S ilv e ra d o 74 . a ll the op tio n s . e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ^ L P M h rm J2 r7 a ^ ^ _ _ 243—Junk Cars T O P D o lla r P a id tor Ju n k A U sed C a rs . T rucks. A H eavy E q u ip m e n t 372 5880 CONSULT OUR ! • • • Leonard and Junefl Ebeling. S P E C I A L 3 b d rm . 7 b a lh . fu lly eq u ip p e d kitchen, liv in g ro o m h a s v a u lte d c e ilin g s, c e n tr a l heat A a ir , o ption al pool A rec a r e a t S I . 9 0 0 F A L L IN L O V E 1 bd rm . la rg e roo m s, fo rm a l roo m , s its on 7 lots, ro o m h as p o ten tial lo r b e d r o o m * 4 0 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I b a lh . d in in g f a m ily fo u rth . 0 0 0 To List Your Business... Dicxi 322-2611 or 831-9993 F A N T f c 'T I C 3 b d rm l b a th A t w o 1, baths, la rg e c o u n try lik e k itc h e n , d in in g roo m , s p lit p la n , c e n t r a l h e a t A a i r * 4 2 . 0 0 0 T H E C O IN T R V B E C K O N S 3 b d r m . 2 b a lh . c o r n e r F re p ia c e . p ad d le Ians, e a t in k itc h e n , c e n tra l heat A a ir , p p o lm d in in g are a , fe n ce d t a 3 , o o o ^ ■*V R E D U C E D 3 b d rm . 2 b a th , stone fire p la c e , hot tub. la rg e m a s te r bedroom , s p ilt p la n , c e n tr a l heat A a ir. pool A te n n is lo r H O le e *71,*00 0 : 4 '. ID E A L FO R E N T E R T A IN IN G 4 b d rm . 3 bath. 3.1*3 *q It., s p lit p la n , p ad d le tans. It * 11 p a tio , c e n t r a l h e at A a ir . e a l In k itch e n , sits on t r ip le c o r n e r h o m e s ite . *9*.500 “ W e looked at co n d o s, h o m es, and m obile hom e parks. W e’re retired n o w , and Sum m it Village is It’s beautiful, and real value.” ^m roFW fft VILLAGE A 5 C O N D O M I N I U M u<K*te BHI If 1 ------it . ^ I 6.5% BROKER C O -O P CO M M ISSIO N AVAILABLE! Coll for Information ( 3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -0 7 7 0 See our solos models, open dally across from Gooding s Plaza. »■;*#■ * N S B & fe rS t 1 ••’•hi* ' * • pp t e MW , ... 1 lo o t l t' * ...... T A X E S 5 y r e x p e rie n c e EZ *10. 1040 A *12. 1040 *14. hom e se rv ic e a v a il C a ll 774 2573 • O E N E V A O S C E O L A RO. • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! S A c r e C o un try tra cts. W e ll fre e d on p ev*d Rd. 30 \ Dow n. lo V r s . a t U N ! F ra m 111,5401 II y o u a r e lo o k in g l a r a s u c c e s s f u l c a r t e r In l e a l E sta te . S le n stre m R e a lty I* le a k in g te r y a u . C a ll L e e A lh r t g h f to d a y a t 123-3030. E v e n in g s 313 3*01. >a ! w «*. V«f«r%<shia| H i w«ri*tle| •( V0l#|# • )'• ««4u lie dire*lie* a! M lflttle g § M i b *|««« m let 0 f liH d i CeryeiiU** lt d Rafcert l IldiRtW M ilt frigid**! •• lit lkte t« 4 V««l In ti* Br*lqr C A U A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1545 P A R K A V E ............. S a n lo rd M l L k . M a r y B lv d ........ I k . M a r y Cleaning Service A A A C A R P E T C LE A N IN G liv in g d in in g ro o m ha ilS K ) Steam c le a n in g C a ll 142 27*0 C A R P E T C A R E + PLU S E x p e rt c le a n in g turn .drapes, auto in t r e p a ir s tree est Sen C lt D is 323 3 54* 24hri Additions & Remodeling E le ctrica l REMODELING SPECIALIST A n y th in g E le c tric a l...S in c e 1*70! E stim a te s... 24 H r Se rvice C e ll! T o m ’s E le c t r ic S e r v ice...322 2228 W e H a n d le T he W h ole B a l lo t W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le W I L L B U I L D T O S U IT I Y O U R LO T O R O URSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N O D E V ., C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F LO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N EYI C A LL TODAY I ideal for picking up and going to visit ou r children. *. Accounting & T a x Service E le c t ric a l p ro b le m s * D o r t ties fate! C a ll D A S E le c tric to r rea so n ab le r a t e ! L ice n ce d A Bonded 173 4050 General Services Appliance Repair Ml*m Appliance Service 14hr. S e rv ic e .No E x tra Ch arg e! 17 Y r. E x p ..... 441 544)..... 57* 1413 Building Contractors C o m m e r c ia l • R e s id e n t ia l Sem in o le F o r m s A Concrete R e m o d e lin g . R e p a irin g L ic e n s e d F lo r id a B u ild e rs F re e E s t.I 1?) I8 t7 .e xt 31 Carpentry A l l typ e s o l c a rp e n try A re m o d elin g 27 y e a rs ex p C a ll R ic h a rd G r o s s 371 587?_______ O A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T I O N A l l P h a ia s . new co n stru ctio n , a d d itio n s , d e c k * e tc a ls o co ncrete w o rk 17 year* e>pe rlenc* C a ll. G a r y 333 4184 A sso rted new cab m e ts for sale G re a tly re d u c e d price s ___________ 322 2500____________ • PAC N SEND . 304E C o m m e r c ia ls ! Sanlord 333 1137 P a c k a g in g A Shipping Home Improvement WOOD F L O O R S IN S T A L L E D A N D /O R R E F IN IS H E O H ard w o od o r p ain ted so 11wood d oo rs san d e d and fin ish e d to n a tu ra l w ood W e a ls o s p e c ia li/e In re tm lsh in g pre lin isn e d p a rq u e t d oo rs w ith a heavy d u ty , no wax fin ish We a ls c s e l l h a r d w o o d s t r i p (looting F r e e e stim a te s 17 years e x p e rie n c e D our W rex 904 775 7974 Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a ir s an d re m o d e lin g N o |0b too s m a ll C ad 323 9445 Landclearing TH O RN E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work Free estimates C a ll .............................. 322 3433 Home Improvement C a rp e n try , p lu m b in g ai.’ heat, la n d s c a p in g , e le c tric p ain tin g , J l l 7iS7 o r 323 1202 K itc h e n c a b in e ts and v an itie s N ew o r r e la c e d F re e e stim a te s B o b o r Ruth ___________ 322 *JJ7_ Q u a lity A I R e a so n a b le P ric e s L a rg e A n d S m a ll J o b i W elcom e C a rp e n try D o o r s .L o c k s .R rp a ir s Ed D a v is .......... ................ 3?) 84*1 " R E M O D E L I N G '' C o n cre te S h in g le s Sheds P a in tin g P o r c h e s Dr . wall Siding Int E x t Cedar D e cks A lm o s t E v e ry th in g ISyrs E v e s 448 5243 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 . * d e w a lk S U N S T A T E C O N S T R U C T IO N C O 321 5482________________ G t eenle* A Sons M a so n ry Q u a lity a t r e s o n a b le p ric e s S p e c ia liz in g in F lr t p la c e s 'B r lc k C a ll: ............................305 321 *724 Moving & Hauling L O U ’ S H A U L ) N O A p p lia n c e s. |unk Ir e w o o d g a r ja g * etc C a ll 323 4537 l a m to I pm Nursing Care O U R R A T fS A R C L O W E R L a k e v ie w N u rs in g Canter 818 E . Second St.. Sanford 322 4707 Painting HANDYMAN H o u te p a in tin g an d p r e t t u r e clean in g . Resonabte p rice*, tree estim ates C a ll................................323 1337 Secretarial Service Custom T y p in g - BookkeepingN o tary P u b lic . C a ll: D .J. Enle r p r is e t. 1)05 ) 331-7481. T re e Service A ll Tree S e rv ic e + F ire w o o d W o od sp litter tor h ire C a ll A lt e r 4 P M 333 8( E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e E s tim a te s I Low P r ic e s I L ie ...In s...S tu m p G rin d in g .T e o l 133-7)28 d a y o r nit* “ L e t the P re te s s x e n a ls d e it". John A lle n 's L a w n and Tree se rv ic e C a l l ................ 311 S3I0 W ell D rilling S A V E M O N E Y ! ! Shallow W e ils lo r law n . pool, g arden, etc. I BUSH SH ALLO W W E LLS L ie R e a so n a b le 313 4457 Windows R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S They a r e c u s to m m ad * and b u rg la r p ro o f C a ll tor F R E E e stim a te >34 349* �4»-gvtn>m HifiM, Sanford, FI, WHAT'S THH m atter bo ss i7 1 t h a t '3 ( Aa Ss h a m e o o c v o a a n o v __ l r.Jr i£ 7 HE S A iO I HAS/E T H E BOOVOP A p « o m aay I • Thursday, Fvb. 1), i t u WHAT 3 WPON 3 W ITH THAT? by Chic Young H E S A lP IT WAS A VERY T lR E O , w b i h k l e o aaY E A R -O t-O 1/ O High Hools Can Cause Circulation Problems D E A R D R . G O T T - I'm 69. ca u se d It o r the cu re for It. C a n ;ui<! In the past yea r h a v e had von g iv e u s som e in fo rm a tio n ? s n m r tro u b le u rin a tin g . I no D E A R R E A D E R lo ng er have a free flow : it Is P o ly m y o s itis Is an In H a m m a tlo ii released In sp urts. C o u ld th is be o f m u sc le s. No one k n o w s w hat b r in g the s y m p to m s u n d e r c o n ­ a w a rn in g o f c o m in g p ro state c a u s e s It. a l t h o u g h m n u v tro l. Y o u c a n o b ta in m o re in ­ p ro b le m s? fo rm a tio n b y q u e s tio n in g y o u r e x p e r t s b e l i e v e It I s a i l D E A R R E A D E R - It s m ore a u to im m u n e disease. P a tie n ts d o c to rs o r re se a rc h in g th e subth an a w a rn in g o f c o in in g pro a c t u a lly b e c o m e a l le r g ic to Jeel ill the lib r a r y o f y o u r lo cal b lcm s: v o n r problem h a s a r ­ t h e m s e l v e s : t h e i r I m m u n e BEETLE BAILEY h o s p ita l. by Mort Walker rived . Y o u r tro u b le p ro b a b ly is s y s te m s tr y to de stroy th e ir o w n S e m i y n u r q u e s t io n s In D r . I THOUGHT YOU du e to a n enla rge d prostate. tissu e s. Then* Is no c u re , hut ( J o t l ;i l D O . I l n x ! ) I 4 2 H . C l e v e ­ WERE HAVING A H ow ever, there m a y be o th e r co rtiso n e a n d related d ru g s can l a n d . O h l n N I O I . BIG PARTY TONIGHT so u rce s o f o b s tru c tio n w ith in y o u r lo w e r u rin a ry tra c t, so ACROSS 6 Mild expletive Answer to Previous Punfe ‘ •heck w ith a u ro lo g ist for an 7 Between (Fr.j a c cu ra te diag no sis. w _Y N _N w _l_ T □ 1 Burgle 8 Laundry C E D G T o give y o u m ore In fo rm atio n . 4 Broed _S (_ appliance J_ _E □ EDO □ I'm se n d in g you a free c o p y of 8 Champagne 9 Inner Hebrides p_ _E_ _R E N I "a D □ □□ G 12 Same (comb, 0 rnv H e a lt h R e p o rt o n f l l E island E a O Dm form) □ □ □ IG a n n □ 10 Fragrant P R O S T A T E G LA N D . Other Is T ointment n o n re ad ers w h o w ou ld lik e a r o p y 13 Novelist Hunter 14 Route 11 Songstress Ad _H sh o u ld send 75 ce n ts p lu s a lo ng 15 Of complete □ C GGGG ams F E s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , st a m p e d □□□G O O ignorance 16 Glossy fabric enve lop e In care of th is n e w sp a ­ 17 Cross 20 Supplement GDGQOD per to P.O. Hox 2597. C in c in n a ti. inscription 22 Chilean Indian THE BORN LOSER □ □ □ D o n 23 Behold ( l a t ) by Art Sansom O il -15201. Ik* su re to m e n tio n 18 One-tenth □ G G (comb, form) 25 Pakistan the title. 'i t t K E B , I STAY iu s h a p e ' M [ w h a t n o t , I ‘SAv e T 19 Explosive ( I ^AVE language f*IX FIFTY!?, D E A R D R . G O T T - I su ffe r I j o g '1 'JO ttlU e 1]D WORK ALCi)6device N 26 Sand Hying □ g o g ♦fe.50* from p a in in m y knees dow n, 21 — Spawn ’A10NG5IPB i----- a27 r LSmall ilia n liy fly GICC THE □ □ □ □ □ e sp e c ia lly w hen I go to bed. M y 24 Heartbeat chart 28 Safecracker A DAY. A TAXI b o s each (abbr.) d o cto r sa id It w as caused b y poor □ ODDO OH c irc u la tio n , hut the m e d ic in e lie 25 Haste 30 White frost 45 Latvian 54 Tumult 31 Composer gave m e d id n 't help. It's w orse 29 Scary 33 Man's 47 Contemporary Stravinsky 55 Weird w hen I w ea r high heels. W hat painter nickname 32 Perceive 56 River in c a u se s t ills ? 34 Maple genus 49 Bear (LatJ 35 Lion's cry Flanders D E A R R E A D E R - C lr e u l...... 36 Sets up 38 University rest 50 Cereal grass 59 Alcoholic p ro b le m s In ih c legs ca n lie m ost 37 Set of two dence 51 Hebrew month 40 Crafty tro u b le so m e at night o r d u r in g 39 Conceits 52 Contemporary beverage 43 King (F r) painter e xe rcise . I suspect that in y o u r 41 Clean a floor 60 Compass point 42 Speak case, ih c h ig h heels are a fa cto r 44 Place for art 9 10 11 ARCHIE because y o u a rc on y o u r feel exhibit • by Bob Montana w ill'll y o u w ear llic iil. S o m e ­ ti 46 Astronauts' "all THEY W/tfMT you TO PAY Is f nGtJ V/E>L, : WAS ...WHEN TH IS p o x y right” (comp tim e s w o m e n 's high h e e ls ca n P O R * P _ X T £ G L X iS S . i l Pplip P you vt: ►WALKING p c w n B l O N P M 4PO EN EPTO wd.) If WIN O O / J , , , ____ -C re su lt in ha ck a ilm e n ts that break Th e S T R E E T .. C R U IS E B Y .. * 48 Cereal grain T h a t 's ca u se leg p ains. A a C M 'E T IT IR 49 Radioactive ale R ig h t H o w e v e r . II y o u r d o c t o r ment . believes y o u r pa in Is due In poor 53 Card c irc u la tio n , y o u m ay need to 57 Take the bus H ft f 7 II If have fu rth e r te stin g to d e te rm in e 58 Swine homes 61 Mark ol a w here the blond How to y o u r legs n wound Is b lo c k e d W hen s u c h an 62 Actor o b s tru c tio n Is present, less blood Knsloffarson r e a c h e s y o u r le g m u s c le s ; 63 Miner s fma c r a m p s a n d s p a s m s c a n be 64 Ethereal prod uced In severe cases, u n ­ 65 First rate (2 wds | re sp o n sive to m e d icin e , s u rg e ry 66 Norse deity eek a m eek so M m a y be n e ce ssa ry to re -e sta b lish ss s« by Howie Schneider b lo o d llo w b y r e m o v in g th e D O W N MADC AAJV PUVUS FO? o b s tru c tio n Q 1 THOUGHT ID SOU UP THE. 5LJMMEI? MEEK^. 1 Peel D E A R D R G O I T - M v sis te r AU - F0<? A ^ALUTAU.1(UkllC IK) 2 Biblical prophet d e v e l o p e d a d is e a s e c a lle d 3 Pear F W ABOUT MOO ? ; SIBERIA FOR 50ME THERAFV p o ly m y o s itis . S h e w as h o sp i4 Chinese river la li/ c d l<n several w eeks an d ^ ---------------------- ^ h — x r -A 5 I possess w as sw o lle n le rrlblv The (cont | (C| " l » l » , |,t • ,( A In, 13 d o cto rs c o u ld m il tell her w hat X none \ 2 fi MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by , YES, BUT G o FAR i ve o n l y w r it t e n THREE WORP<5 I h e a r r c -iy 'R e t r y in g V t o W R IT E A Bo o k a *R w o r r y ' m c I P lP N ’T KNOW you , /VR G M A LL >' AAAYBE I CAN h e l p ; w rote T iP R O L I F I C A C Y ' .TUT -• BUGS BUNNY x m a l d c k in y a B u t i r i p s r cv? IT^HB0FF..,\\S ’ H O G BE T it? ' UP F O K S fteV IN V— N A c o r SO M ETH IN T T tc fC c s A k W iV T .. rz, B y Ja m e s Jacoby R u b b e r brirlgr- Is lik e a s ra tourney A s you navigate y o u r Hargreaves & Sellers b rid ge s h ip t lira nigh sh o a ls a n d n arrow s, a v o id in g sand lia rs a n d rri Is. you s h o u ld keep m 1 1|«I’AA A T H R E E R E J E C T I O N - S u P S - I back o| v o n r m in d in stav a w a v A - P A Y A*AN iT 'im Ice b e rg s Yr mi n - r t a lu lv dim i w a u l lo go dow n lik e ih c I It.Hill I "d a v s Sr nit It lo u iid b im s i-ll I" Im ir h e a rts do u ble d lie rutted III*' u p e n ln g sp ad e It ad. a n d 1 'ip p v in tbe know ledge ib .il lo u r lie a r ls d o u b le d was g o in g lo m ake on a ll 3- I heart di\ islm is. sm u g ly led a tru m p East d r illby Warner Brothers o n stra le d tin- a p p ro p ria te n e ss o| m v la th e r s o ld sa v in g ( "W hen both sid e s lead the sam e su it, 7 Bur an one S e ra /v " la s lie p icked u p the re m a in in g tru m p s Slnee W est had held on to a ll h is spades, the r e s u lt ln g i .im a g e w a s d o w n J Vou are here c :j 11H l l i p s < .I II •b a t t h e y d ie lir s i no m o re III a re le d uni tru m p III -I o Ib e hope E .is i w in s b u t s in c e spades lo p la v . he has a ll d ie d e f e n d e r s w ill la k e a re lo u r h e a r t t r ie k s lo r is a not t in - dow n g re a t one M in u s r r s u li KH ) h o n o rs), d iH ) (re m e m b e r b in ii s a d am s ig h t b e t t e r t h a n d o w n 2 H H ) ih e y d o i b is o r d ia l lo r y o u ARIES (M a rch Those In the knot* ate jtere K GARFIELD by Jim Davis E V E R Y TIME HE MOVE^ H E P E S T A O J e 5 0 M E T H IN G TT tf\ k TUMBLEWEEDS ( h p Wa m t a h tH T m /iw /F o i D eelarer Was indeed u1111ir-k\’. but be s h o u ld have s h a r p lv lilllile d Ills lo sses || w as ||| lai | q u H r e o iie i- lv a b b - d ia l Eas t w ould b o ld a ll lo u r Iru m p s A n d so alter d ie o |te iiiu g ru ll. S m ith s h o u l d p | .iv a d i a m o n d to •I ti in in \ s a r e . r u l l . it io lh e r spade, p la v a c lu b lo d llllllllV . -Hirl Ibr n r u ll a tlu rd spade. Now NOIITII M l II ♦ J» 2 V 9 H ti 4 ♦ A ♦ g .1 10 7 .1 WEST ♦ Kq V hi h ; k EAST 5 ♦ A43 * AKq J . . ♦ 10 H t ♦97652 ♦ 9 fi 2 SOI T il ♦ - - V 10 7 5 .1 2 ♦ K q J .i ♦ A K H4 Vulnerable North-South D ealer South "••'I North Em 3♦ I'»h «» I'avt Dbi south IV I'ass Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE ff I seven. 2 0 0 0 po in ts w iib ib e a d d itio n a l m d ig m iv ol E a s t's lo o h o n o r s heaped o n p o o r S o u th 's bead " M e n K & J & T S B iN e A H A t& M A N ? ------------------------------- - T K ‘ R V 8n ~ ~ 7 O/Ml Y u /He M i \ \ f O N L Y WHEN | M /----------/ 1GPT1WIS G H A S T lV l\ll6tW M f\E -n ^ T 1 X ^ * 5 A A t t f L P W lP E E P I P P M I C O F R O P E RO T. 2 1-April |9| C o m m c re la l tra n sa c tio n s m u st be a n a ly ze d c a re fu lly it you hope lo com e o ut o il tile p h is s id e nt YOUR BIRTHDAY i lie ledger. Y o u r deal m a v o n ly FEBRUARY 14. 1986 be grMid up t o a point. To ur p o s s ib ilitie s lor m a|or TAURUS (A p ril 20-M ay 20| a c h ie v e m e n ts in the year ah e ad M ost ol y o u r p e rs o n a l r« laare better than they have been tlm ish ip s s h o u ld prove pleasant lo r the p.isi se vera l years. It’s u p lo r you to d a y , lin t you m ig h t (o you to m a ke hay w h ile d ie •lave lo c o n te n d w ith som eone su n shines. e xtre m e ly d llT ie u ll. AQUARIUS M an 2 0 Feb. 19) GEMINI (M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 20| To ur p o s s ib ilitie s lo r su ccess a rc Y o u 'll be c o n s c ie n tio u s lo d a y s ir o n g to d a y, but s e ll-d o u h ls a b o u t a l le i id lu g to v o n r reco u ld d u ll the edge ol what y o u s p o n s lb illlle s a n d du ties, yet von h ive g o in g lo r you. T h in k post- m ay st ill sw e e p so m e th in g disHve. K n o w w here lo look for la ste iu l u n d e r the rug. ro m an ce an d y o u 'll find it T h e CANCER (.June 2 1 -J tily 22) A s lr o - G r a p li M a tc h m a k e r set Som eone w h o d o c s not get a lo n g in s ta n tly re ve als w h ie li sig ns a re w ell w ith y o u r o th e r frie n d s r o m a n tic a lly p e rle e l lo r y o u . sh o u ld n 't tie in c lu d e d in v o n r M ail S2 lo M a tch m a k e r, e/o t ills s o d a I a rra n g e m e n ts today. H is new spaper. Hox IH-16. C in e iii presence c o u ld sp o il a Inn e v e n t. n a il. O il 15201 LEO ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) K e e p PISCES (Fell. 2(J-March 2()| vnur real o b je c tiv e In focus to d a y M a k e y o u r n e e d s k n o w n to an d don't let a n y e m o tio n a l sid e o lh e rs today In a gentle, ro u n d ­ Issues gel y o u o il tra ck A big about m a im e r. Y o u w on't re ­ ach ie ve m e n t is po ssib le ll y o u ’ re ceive th eir h e lp il you d e m a n d not derailed VIRGO ( Aug 23 -Sept. 22) A s lung a s e v e ry th in g goes y o u r w av to d a y , y o u 'll be d e lig h tfu l person in |„ a to im d T r y not to ........... .. M r. H yd e II n d o e sn 't. LI BRA ( S e p t. 2 3 O ct 23) J o in t v e n tu re s w ill w o rk out w ell todav. p ro v id e d n e ith e r von n o r i l " o th e r p a rty in v o lv e d behave s e lfis h ly . E a c h m u s t sh o w a W illin g n e s s to give. SCORPIO (O ct. 2 -I-N o v.2 2 1 Ton h a v e a In c u lly today lor ta k in g i lie m e d io c re Ideas ol o th e rs a n d tra n s fo rm in g th em m io s o m e th in g Tar b e tte i. Hut give c re d it lo the o rig in a to r. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) P e o p le in the p o s itio n to do so w ill lie as h e lp fu l a s p o ssib le (O y o u to d a y , but th e y s t ill m ig h t not he a b le to hit o n e o f y o u r m a|or b u rd e n s CAPRICORN (D ee. 2 2 -J a n . lib lo d a y il frie n d s start b a d ­ .....'" • 'b ig a n o th e r |>ol w h o Isn't presen t, d o n ’ t (m l in y o u r 2t f i l l s w o rth . W h e n w o rd g e ls back, it'll b,. v o u r re m a rk s that are re m e m b e re d . ANNIE OMi. THItr Is hr Cl 04EST PiAcE i'uOl IISTEF iN YER (Yiort•rm e s s e i u r r - f m L f T Z r n COUIQ WE yur CflIFEt*/ ICr&E STOP F0H I LL H A V E V F E E V SORE FOOQ YOU AN' 1H‘ iRUTT/ ’CHOPPER by Leonard Slarr I . ( y,r ■>i Hk r * • • —• * + - ' T v < * 4 u w trv r-* » ^ ^ . k7 - > * - . � 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 13, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0b0c953842fac20bc439ea31cca7860d.pdf aa930570a87363bf03986276f721ecb4 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 168, Friday, March 7, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (U SP S 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Ride: 'Not Ready To Fly Again' Shuttle Probe Gets Public Hearing Today A t Cape CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The Challenger commission, weighing the validity of subtle failure scenarios, prepared for a public hearing today expected to include testimony about pre-launch trouble with a suspect rocket Joint. P e n The presidential panel Investigating the Challenger disaster planned to consider the status of salvage operations, studies of failure modes and a review of launch processing and assembly of the shuttle's solid-fuel rockets. Appropriately, the daylong hearing was scheduled for the Galaxy Theater at Spaceport USA. the visitors center at the Florida shuttleport. Officials said some 300 of the 500 scats In the theater were reserved for the public. It's Plan I P a ls Hughes Said Decided On Zoning Issue P r o je c t W r it e -O n W ith K id s Kccth E lem en ta ry Sch ool students are "excited " about the possibility of making up to H00 new friends across America. With the help of the U.S. Postal Service, the students are writing to counterparts In all 50 states, in hopes of developing pen pals. The letter writing was part of recent school Literacy Week activities. Principal David Saw­ yer combined Ideas to come up with the program. He said a Keeth teacher had used the postal service’s Junior Pen Pul Directory earlier in the year. Sawyer then recalled while he was a teacher some years ago. his classes would find odd named towns such as Dime Box. Texas, and write to people there. He put the ideas together to com e up with the pen pal projrcl, which was apparently well rceleved by both students and teachers. The letters were sorted by Keeth’s Student Council, and picked up by Casselberry letter carrier Gary Boyce Thursday morning. Linda Shull, who coordinated the program with Sawyer, said. "This Is the first time we’ ve done this. The letter writing Is part of students' studies related to language, writing, spelling. P o lic e A r e • HvraM Mate fey Tammy Vincent Keeth Ele m e n tary School student council m e m b e rs T h u rsd a y present C a sse lb e rry letter ca rrie r G a r y Boyce app roxim ately 800 letters to new pen pals. The letters, go in g to other students in all 50 states, w ere written and social studies." Student council members who turned the letters over to Boyce agreed the project has been fun. and are anxious to get re­ sponses. Council president Cherle Slue, a lOMi-ycar-old fifth grader, said she wrote to a girl in New Mexico. " I ask her how old she Is and what grade she's in." Cherle said. "1 also asked what the weather was like and If they have earthquakes. I wanted to B e F a u lt y , S u e d If t* to leave the matter of addi­ tions or deletions from the list open. Commissioner Charlie W ebster protested, saying. "T h e people here tonight are asking we Include Ll. Belfiore. but the commission Is saying let’s start the selection process without him." Megoneg.1l said the set pro­ cedure should be followed, and the list could Ik* expanded or shortened during the pro­ cess. Petsos said. "W e 'r e not locked Into Just the six. hut we would lie calling the screening committee a farce If we don’t See BELFIORE, page 2A s « a PEN P A L * , paga 2 A sp e cia l o n e -ite m agenda m e e tin g L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd . In c lu d in g at the school board office's Wednesday night. School officials released a memorandum to Hughes from those living In the Markham Woods Road area west o f 1-4 and south o f 46A. the Heathrow development, and Rinehart Road north o f Lake Mary Boulevard. Those parents contend their small number o f children should attend the school closest to th em , w h ich is G reen w ood Lakes. Those parents contend that they live closer to the new school, and students would have to be bused twice the distance to Lakevlcw Middle School where they are designated to attend under plan I. Markham Woods Road area parents will meet at the home ol Jan Rallcy Tuesday morning at 9 a.in. to plan their final push for consideration by the board for Inclusion in the Greenwood Lakes attendance zone. Plan 1 modifications will send ubout 55 Highlands and Rustic Woods students to Greenwood Lakes. Other Winter Springs area students numbering about 120 will go to Lakevlcw. Winter S p rin g s E lem en ta ry Sch ool students would be a "feeder school" to Lakevlcw. Greenwood Lakes', and Sem inole Middle Schools. Because o f concern expressed C o u r t R u le s #2 The decision to give police officers so-called qualified immunity for improp­ er arrests was a defeat for 19 states, which had argued for complete Immuni­ ty on grounds law enforcement activities would be hampered If officers knew they can be sued for their actions. The court, responding to that concern, said. "True, an officer who knows that objectively unreasonable decisions will be actionable may be motivated to reflect before submitting a request for a war­ rant. But such reflection is desirable because It reduces the likelihood that the officer’s request for a warrant will be premature." Justices Lewis Powell and William Rchnqulst did not Join the majority opinion, but concurred with the ruling that police officers should be given qualified Immunity In such cases. See POLICE, page 3A Sale Blooms V ir g in ia L ongw ell helps a rra n ge azaleas on the Sanford Civic Center patio e a rly today for the annual plant sa le sponsored by the Sanford c h a m b e r's Beautification C o m m it­ tee. The sale runs through 6 p.m. today and 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday. See ZONING, paga 2A Contra A id Package W in s l , Loses 3 In House Votes Belfiore Not Among Finalists For Lake M ary Police Chief l< r fourth grude pen pal who liked thesume things. Eleven-ycur old fifth grader David Boydston wrote to a boy In his home state of North Dakota. " I asked what school is like therr and if his school was nice. I told him he is my first pen pul and that I was glad to have him os a friend. I asked If he had any other pen p a ls, and told him about Disney World and the attractions here." O f the letter zone task force members Jack Hcisler and Marion Gianninl late It may be all over but the T h u r s d a y , w h ic h o u tlin e s shouting In the Seminole County modifications to Plan 1. and school district's efforts to draw notes the superintendent will new middle school attendance recom m end approval o f the llnes. After months of work, it Is plan. anticipated Superintendent of Plan I. the ninth rezonlng School Robert Hughes will re­ p ro p o s a l w as d e s ig n e d by commend that the school board Hughes, based on Plans C and G. "approve as presented" rezoning which were recommended to Plan I with modifications, the him by the task force. Hughes Evening Herald has learned. unveiled the plan at a special T h e final opportunity for worksession February 24. public Input on the Issue is to be The plan met with approval of Wednesday night, before Hughes most parents attending the Feb­ makes his recommendation to r u a r y m e e t in g . E s p e c ia lly the board. It Is expected the pleased were most Lake Mary board will vote that night to residents, who wanted their udopt a plan. students to attend the middle New attendance zones nre school closest to the homes. needed to accommodate opening Previous plans would have split o f Greenwood Lakes Middle the community. School in Lake Mary this fall. Rem aining unsatisfied with The plan is scheduled for con­ Plan 1 are small pockets of sideration and udoptlon in a residents with students north of W a r r a n t s "T h e key Is knowingly unlawfully or incompetent.” said Sanford's Police L ocal law e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic ia ls expressed mixed feelings Thursday Chief Steve Harriett. " If an officer knowingly violates the about a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that citizens arrested on Improper warrants law. he is going to have to Justify that can sue the arresting officer for damages action." he said. Harriett said the ruling, if they can show he was Incompetent or however, would have little effect on Sanford police since they usually do not knowingly broke the law. The unanimous ruling Wednesday serve arrest warrants. Sheriff John Polk, whose deputies affirmed a decision by the 1st U.S. serve arrest warrants, said he was not Cirruit Court of Appeals, which said police officers may be liable In cases aware until the ruling that law officers had Immunity. where they properly obtain an arrest Polk said if a warrant Is Improper warrant from a Judge, but lack the because there Isn’t sufficient probable necessary probable cause to do so. Such officers "w ill not be immune cause, it would not be the fault of the (from civil suits) if. on an objective basis. serving deputy. He said It would be the It is obvious that no reasonably compe­ fault or the state attorney's office, even though that ofllre often would Ik* Issuing tent officer w oidd have conclu ded that a warrant should issue." the opinion, the warrant after evaluating Information written by Justice Byron Whllcin said. sent to It by the sheriffs department. "But if officers of reasonable competence Polk said deputies have always run the could disagree on this issue, immunity risk of serving the wrong person or some other mistake. should be recognized." Sam B e lf io r e a s part of recent Literacy Week activities. The fourth and fifth graders, from left, are: D a v id Boydston, Helen Johnson, Cherle Sine, L a u ra Heusel, A n ge la Birch, C h rissle M ervine, and C h ris Mltzo. know if she had any animals." She added she wrote about her eat named Brandy. "I told her I Imped we would I k - able to be pen pals for a longtim e." Angela Birch, a U'/i-year-old fourth grader, council vice­ president. wrote to a school principal in Washington stute. "I told her about the things I like to do like playing dodge ball and dancing, and ! like to do things outside since the weather is usually warm. I asked her to give me with the name of a S u p r e m e Prom Staff and Wire Reports \ By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer •■'t*. C a n Lake Mary city commission­ ers agreed to authorize the Central Florida Police C hiefs Association screening com ­ mittee to begin the process of background checks on their six recommendations for Lake Mary’s new police chief, dur­ ing th eir T h u rsd ay night meeting. The authorization to liegln the process came de­ spite Impassioned pleas by citizens for the commissioners to add the name of applicant Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore to the list. Belfiore. Lake Mary acting chief. Is u seven-year veteran of the Lake Mary force, but was not included In the list of six finalists recommended for the position. He Is the interim chief of police, following the r e t ir e m e n t M a rch I o f eleven -year vetera n c h ie f Harry Benson. C o m m is s lo n e r R u ss Megonegal motioned for the background checks to begin, and c o m m is s io n e r B u zz i'etsos unintended the motion Commission chairman William Rogers and other panel members assembled at the space center Thursday to review the results of field trips made by working groups to other NASA M i S H U TTLE , p a «a 12A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan's 9lOO million aid package for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua has scored only one victory in four House committee v o te s and ap p aren tly faces serious trouble In the Senate. Sen. Nancy Kas^ebaum. RKan., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. said the adm inistration had eliminated "a n y hope for u reasonable and rational debate" by making the proposal a politi­ cal and patriotic issue. " I find this simplistic reason­ ing highly offensive." she said. Kasscbaum and Republican S e n s . C h a r le s M a th ia s o f Maryland and Dan Evans of Washington told Secretary of State George Shultz Thursday that they could not support the package, which Includes $70 million In military aid and $30 million In non-lethal assistance. Reagan planned to speak to the nation March 16 to rally support for the package, three days before It Is scheduled for a Student Finds Body The body o f an elderly black male was found In a wooded lot near Lakevlcw Middle School by an eighth grade student Thursday afternoon, police said. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the body was discovered at approx­ imately 3 p.m. Clothing on the body Is slmlllar to that believed worn by Robert May. 87. 4 I3 E. Seventh Street, when he disappeared on Dec. 30. he said. Harriett said the body appeared to have been at the lot since around that date and that foul play was not suspected at this time. He added a positive Identification has yet to be made, nor has the cause of death been determined. An autopsy was scheduled for 9:30 a.m today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. After the youngster discovered the body he brought a friend back to the lot and the two then flagged down a patrol car. Harriett said. The lot Is located behind the Slzzlln Steak House on U.S. Highway 17-92 and the Lakevlcw Mid­ dle School on Lakevlcw Drive. Harriet said. The body was partially covered by shrubbery, and did not appear to have been purposely hidden from sight, according to Harriett. He said the department’s investiga­ tion is continuing. One of the last people to sec May was reportedly Sanford police officer Curt Schuster, who stopped at 1 a.m. on Dec. 30 to offer May assistance with his car. Sea BODY, paga 2A uu a t,* vote In the full House. So far. the package has scored one victory and three defeats in House votes: • In a 30-second maneuver, the Armed Services Committee, under C hairm an Lcs Aspin. D-Wis.. approved the package S«a AID. paga 3A TO D A H Y I Action Reports......3A Bridge................... BA Calendar...............3A Classifieds.... 10A.11 A Comics..................8A Crossword.............8A Dear Abby............ 9A Deaths................. 12A Dr. Gott.................8A a ui: Editorial............ 4A Horoscope. Hospital..............2A Nation.... ..........2A People.... ..........9A Sports.... ..... 5A-7A Television. L E IS U R E Weather... ..........2A W orld..... ..........3A The Special O ly m p ic s S u m m e r G a m e s for Sem inole County residents w ill be held at L y m a n H ig h School Saturday. About 85 p articip a n ts are expected to compete In the track and field com peti­ tion for the handicapped. : �3»— Cvtntnt HaraM, Satrtard, Ft. Friday, March 7.19M ...Police Coatlnttcd fraa M l* 1A NATION IN BRIEF Former A rro w A ir Pilots Toll O f Lax Safety Standards WASHINGTON (UP!) — Former employees of Arrow Air Inc., whose DC-8 crashed Dec. 12 and killed 248 U.S. service personnel, say the airline let repairs slide and pushed crews so hard pilots fell asleep In the cockpit. But company officials insisted in an appearance before the Senate investigations subcommittee Thursday that safety — not meeting schedules and making money — was their top priority. Tiic fiery crash In Gander. Newfoundland, which killed all on board including the eight-member flight crew. Is under Investigation by Canadian authorites. The plane was bringing members of the Army's elite 101st Airborne Division home to Fort Campbell. Ky.. for Christmas from peacekeeping duty in the Sinai Desert. Daniel Hood, an Arrow pilot between 1983 and 1985 whose fiancee, a flight attendant, died in the crash, said the company would perform "only marginal maintenance." He said he quit because of minimal maintenance levels, a disregard for legal flight time limitations and "unrealistic crew duty time demands." AIDS Finding Clouds Casual Sex BOSTON (UPI) — For the first time, the virus that causes AIDS has been found In genital secretions of women, possibly providing the "missing link" to how the deadly disease could be spread from women to men. researchers said today. The scientists stressed the discovery does not prove the AIDS virus can be transmitted from females to males through sexual intercourse. But they said the findings should make heterosexuals wary of casual sex. "The heterosexual community should be concerned and prudent in their choice of sexual partners." said Dr. Martin Hirscii. who worked on one of two research teams that made the discovery. "Contact with prostitutes or anonvmous sexual activity, either homosexual or heterosexual, may be playing Russian roulette." Researchers at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston and the University of California in San Francisco each found the AIDS virus. HTLV-3. in the vaginal secretions of four high-risk women. Their results were published in tile British journal Lancet. 1949 Radiation Release Revealed RICHLAND. Wash. (UPI) — The federal government allowed a 1949 experiment that subjected parts of Washington and Oregon to more than 100 times the amount of radiation released at Three Mile Island, declassified documents reveal. Federal officials said Thursday the "planned release" of radioactive iodine 131 from the Hanford Nuclear Reserva­ tion had "no observable health effects." but the governors ol O.egon and Washington announced an investigation to determine whether studies of contamination in the area have been adequate. The radioactive iodine ejected in December 1949 from Hanford — which was set up by the federal government as a site for plants producing plutonium and uranium lor nuclear weapons — spread as far north as Spokane, about 120 miles away, and as far west as Mount Hood near Portland. Ore., “om" 250 miles away. Flight Attendants Strike TWA WASHINGTON (UPI) — A union representing 6.000 (light attendants struck Trans World Airlines today, vowing to "close this place down" until the contract dispute is resolved, but TW A pledged to continue flying. Picketing llight attendants appeared at major airports around tin nation alter marathon negotiations collapsed ov*T failure by the two sides to reach agreement on wages and work rules No further talks were scheduled. Four scheduled flights from the Orlando International Airport remained on the schedule this morning but many ot TWA's overseas flights have been cancelled. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls; THURSDAY —2 4 7 pm .. 25th Street and Marshall Avenue, auto accident Pauline Johnson. 37. Apt. 9 Seminole Gardens, sobered a possible knee Injury. Stic de­ clined hospital transport. Brian Yaeger. 16. 813 Escambia Drive, suffered a possihh neck injury. I ie also d • lined transport. —2:34 pan.. Airport Houle ard and Allbright Road, motorcycle accident. Robert Brion. 21. 3921 Moors Station Road suffered leg contusions and possible trauma He was transported to the hospi­ tal. - 1 2 : 0 3 p m .. 247 1 South A ir p o r t B lv d .. r e s c u e . A 37-year-old woman, suffering a possible asthma attack, was transported to tlie hospital. — 10:13 a.m.. Seminole Com­ munity College, bomb threat False alarm. —8:45 a. ni., Wildwood Drive, rescue. A five year-old boy. sub b rin g from head contusions after a fall from a skateboard, was transport'd to the hospital. —7:05 a.in.. 214 Terri Lane, rescue. An 83-year-old woman who cut her foot was treated at her residence. Marcos A t The PX: Charge It To The U.S. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Administration officials say normal rules were suspended for deposed Philippine Presi­ dent Ferdinand Marcos and his entourage when they spent thousands of dollars at Air Force exchanges and didn't pay the bills. The officials could not put a precise figure on the amount the Marcos party has spent since it tied the Philippines Feb. 25 but said it ran "into the thousands of dollars " A report from Guam last week said the bills there totaled more than $12.(XX). State Department offieials said Thursday the bills were to be forwarded to the U.S. Treasury in Washington for collection. Most of the purchases were for clothing, tiic officials said, who spoke on <undltlon they not be identified. Oilier bills were for food and lodging. f lhey said. Marcos and 88 others (led Manila for Guam aboard two U.S A ir Force transport planes, stayed overnight and went to Hawaii, in Hawaii, they have been staying at military quarters at lllckbain Air Force Base. They made th e ir p u rc h a s e s at post exchanges there and at both Andersen A ir Force Base. Guam. The issue of unpaid bills at the post exchanges, or PXs, is a touchy one because the stores are self-supporting and money earned by them Is used to support recreational pro­ grams for the active duty military. Unlike commissaries. PXs are not supported with congressional appropriations. But one official emphasized that the "rules were suspend­ ed " for Marcos and his party since the Filipinos are guests of President Reagan. for smoking marijuana. The caller later stated that he passed something, believed to be a m arijuana cigarette, to a C— tinned ft— page 1A person called Louisa. Based on that information. Malley pre­ w r itin g p ro je c t, he added. pared an affidavit for an arrest "W e're glad this happened." Fourth grader Chris Mitzo. 9. warrant for James and Louisa Briggs, whose daughter was a wrote to a boy In North Carolina. friend of Driscoll's. "1 told him what I like to do. like play soccer and go to the The charges eventually were dropped and the couple sued library to do research and refer­ Malley for violation o f their civil ence work." rights. Sawyer said a map will be drawn up by the gifted student Although the trial Judge ruled class to chart the origins of that a policeman who believes responses. the facts in his arrest warrant Students polled said they were affidavit to be true and who submits the affidavit to a Judge excited about the project, and for a probable cause determina­ tion Is immune from liability, the appeals court disagreed. ...Pen Pals * On the specific issue o f Immu­ nity of the officer Involved In the rase, the two Justices said there was enough evidence of Illegal activity to dismiss the lawsuit against him. The court, in its final ruling of the week, sent the case back to the lower court for trial on whether the officer. Detective Edward Mallry of the Rhode Isla n d S ta te P o lic e , a cted reasonably in seeking an arrest warrant. The case was sparked In March 1981 during a courtauthorized wiretap as part o f a narcotics investigation of Paul Driscoll. During a tapped conversation, a police officer overheard u p e rs o n id e n t ifie d as " D r . Shogun" say. "I can’t believe I was tokin' in front of Jimmy Briggs." The verb toke Is Jargon ...Body Continued from page IA which was stopped at the in­ tersection of Third Street und Palmetto Avenue. After the vehicle was slarted. May drove away and reportedly committed several traffic vio­ lations. including running a slop sign and driving on Hie wrong side o f the road. Schuster cheeked May's driver's license and found lie was rcsirielcd to daytime driving. Schuster then offered May a ride home, but he declined, saying he lived nearby and wanted to walk there. A friend o f M ay's, N ellie ...Belfiore Continued from page 1A consider their recommendation." "W e ’ve heard the strength of the p u b lic ’ s req u e st (th at B e l f i o r e b e I ti e l u d e d ) . " Me go ilegal noted. "1 want the process to be carried through." lie said. The commissioners agreed to wait until tliclr next meeting before discussing any additions or deletions. They felt it would be better to address the issue with a lull commission seated. Mayor Dick Fess was out of town, and commissioner Ken King was reportedly ill with the llu. and did not attend. Acting Mayor Paul Tretnel. who could not vote on the issue because of Ids temporary posi­ tion. appeared amazed tiiat the com m ission would not add Belfiore's name to tlie list. "W hy can t you add Lt. Belfiore to the list tonight.** he said. "T h e citizens who spoke tonight will be back In repeat their efforts. We're cither going lo add him or not add liitu." Audience member .Jim Or­ io le s . Sr I a s ite d o u t at Megonegal. "You're Just being stubborn You complain about long meetings, and promote longer meetings yourself." Megonegal responded. " I want the p ro c es s lo be c a r rie d through." lie then expressed "surprise" that Belfiore was at­ tending the meeting. He in­ dicated lie did not feel it was proper lor the Lieutenant to be attending a meeting in which he was the main topic of conversa­ tion. Hclliorc said after the meeting th at c o m m is s io n e r s h a v e expressed i In- desire for the chief ot police lo attend the com­ mission meetings to be better informed As acting chief, he was attending the meeting as he thought was desired, and that he It held that an officer can be held liable If be Is constitu­ tionally negligent — that is. If he should have known the facts in his affidavit did not constitute probable cause. Mason, told police she found May's house unlocked und the lights on when she went to cheek on him during the after­ noon o f Dec. 30. She then reported him missing. Another neighbor said she saw May at approximately 3:30 a.m., Dee. 30. That was the last reported sighting of him. At the time he was reportedly wearing a pair of bib overalls, a dark flannel shirt, a brown rimmed hat and eyeglasses. The body found Thursday was slmillarly clad. Harriett said. M ay's driver's licence was found on Dec. 31 at the In­ tersection of 13lh Street and 17-92. His relatives do nol live locally. Harriett said. —Karen Talley w o u ld c o n tin u e to do so. Thursday night's meeting was the first since Belfiore became acting chief. Larry Dale read a letter to the commissioners from Robert and Marcia Llppincott and Cynthia Brown, wlilch raised the ques­ tion of possible conflict of Inter­ est on the part o f the screening committee. "T h e Police Chiefs Asoclallon c o m m 111 e e . e o tn p r l sc d o f Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Altamonte Springs Police C h ie f W illiam Liquori. and W in t e r P ark P o lic e C h ie f Raymond Beary. should not be considered unbiased by any means. Sheriff Polk has a former em ployee chosen, and Chief Ligunri has a former and a present employee chosen — and out of a field of 45 applicants." the letter read. Among the six recommended applicants arc: Mark Bradford Lamprey, a Winter Park police lieutenant and former Altamonte Springs patrolman: Frederick Justin Staly, an Orange County detective and former Alt anionic S p rin gs patrolm an: Edward Joseph Overman, a Altamonte Springs police lieutenant; and Robert Andrew O'Conner, a f o r m e r S e m in o le C o u n ty S h eriffs Deputy. Other appli­ cants include Charles Williford L a u d e r d a le o f T e x a s , and C h a r le s E m m e tt O liv e o f Virginia. "Consider whal the people of Lake Mary want, und give Sam a shot," Orioles said. Former commissioner Marty Bacon told the commissioners Benson had told him. "Sam is as ready as he'll ever be" to assume the duties of chief. Department dispatcher Arthur Chase said in an emotional s p e e c h . " I h ave seein the humane attitude Sam has dis­ played to the city, employees, and even the criminal element. I have seen his willingness to give 7:12 p.m.: lows. 12:13 a.m.. 12:51 p.m. B a y p o rt: highs. 6:17 a.m., 6:32 p.m.: lows. 11:59 a.m.. 12:30 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: M ostly clou dy Sunday and Monday with scattered showers developing south by Monday. Partly cloudy and warm Tues­ day. Lows from the 40s north to 60s extreme south Sunday and Monday then from near 60 north to 70 south Tuesday. Highs near 70 north to mid 70s south S u n d a y and M on d a y then around 80 statewide Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Today...sunny with the high In Ihe low lo mid 70s. Northwest wind around 10 m ph. T o ­ night...fair and cool. Low in the mid 40s. Northeast wind 10 to STOCKS T h a t quotation* provided by members o l the Hat,one! Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as o l mid mcrnmg today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do nol include retail mark up markdown Bid A ik Barneti B a n k .......... A............................ 4l*w 49 First Fidelity............................................ f *5j F ir il Union............................................ 57 51 Florida Po*-:r L Light............................ Fla Progress..................... .................. 15 Freedom Savings............... ...................15 H C A ..................................... Hughes Supply................ ............. 21H M orrison's..... NCR Corp........................... Plessey................................ Scotty's...... ......................... .................. I5*« Southeast Bank.................. ...............40*4 SunTrust.............................. 79’ . U ’e 15V. Tile 71*4 47W 70S. It *0'i ...Zoning Continued from page 1A a b o u t o v e r c r o w d i n g at Tuskawilla Middle School. Sun­ rise area students will be zoned bark to Jackson Heights Middle School. Instead of Tuskawilla. Greenwood Lakes population Is projected to be 910 when it opens. The maximum capacity of the school is listed as 1.300. 7-Eleven Store Picketing Target In Protest Over Magazine 'Porn' Picketing of 7-Eleven Stores Is scheduled to be held nationwide Saturday by the National Feder­ ation for Decency. The picket Is to be at selected stores In 1individual communities. The 7-Eleven store at Five Points on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford will be picketed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. accord­ ing to Llzbeth Darnell, of San­ ford. Ms. Darnell said the purpose of the picket Is to draw attention In the stores for selling mens maguzlnes. specifically Playboy und Penthouse. She said In an announcement of the picket, that 7-Elevens, through their parent company, the Southland Cor|K)ralion. are what she called the "largest retailer of porn magazines in the nation." The company, however, does not consider the m agazines pornography, said its division manager in central Florida. Richard Davldtike. There area about IOO 7-Eleven stores in central Florida. He said Iasi year be had 435 stores under ills supervision anil there were pickets at only three. He also said the stores have not carried Hustler for two years, one of the magazines Ms. Darnell finds objectionable and lists as being sold by the stores. Ms. Darnell said tiial if the stores do not carry Hustler, she was misinformed when she recently called a local store and asked what mens m agazines they carry. Duvidukc said the magazines are "b lin d e d " meaning only ilielr names can he seen. He said the company considers lhem 'adult magazines" and follows local ordinances lor such maga­ zine displays. Ms. Darnell said tiial rape, child molestation and other sex crimes in rids county are "direct­ ly " related to pornography. 100 percent of his talents and efforts to the city. Chief Benson had ulot of faith in Sam. and I’ve seen him perform under intense, life threatening situations.’ * He mentioned Ihe hours of time lie said Belfiore had donated lo the cnnummlty. “ He will be a valu­ able asset tn the city as growth continues." Chase said. Another dispatcher. Richard Cheney said. "T h e Public Safety Department concept is working. What lias taken 11 years to hulkl might be wiped out if Sam is not considered. The combination of the police and fire departments under the Public Safety De­ partment works, and should he continued." Fire Cider Robert Stoddard said. "W e want to continue the public safety concept. Sam is tinlogical choice to continue that program.” "B y not considering Sam. you create problems with career city employees, who are told lo silek it out lit hopes of future advan­ cem ent." City Superintendent of Public Works Jim Orioles. Jr. said. "Officially add Ills name lo I he list." lie implored. No one sjMikc against adding Bellore’s name to the list. Only eoinmlstoners Megonegal and Pclson were against Immediate action. B elfiore told tile Eieoi/tg Herald after tiic discussion. " I ’ve got fallli and trust tn the comitiissioncrs lo do wind's best for tite city. I'm satisfied, and think I have a chance (to tie added to the list) before the full com­ mission. I appreciate the support from within the cmnmunily. and l didn't expect lids type of response. The issue Is expected to again lie discussed during llie com­ mission's March 20 meeting. ...Aid Continued from page 1A Thursday on a voire vote. One critic. Rep. Patricia Sehroeder, D Colo.. said members arranged for the voice vole to avoid being on the record. • The House Appropriations Committee voted against the measure Thursday. Rep. Jaek Kemp. R-N.Y., said the com m it­ tee had a chance to support the democratic ideals sweeping the Philippines and Haiti. Rep. Edward Boland. D-Mass., called a n y c o m p a r is o n b e t w e e n Nicaragua and tin* Philippines "o ff the wall.” • The House Intelligen ce Committee defeated the package Wednesday. • The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 23-18 Thurs­ day against a resolution favoring the aid. Rep. Henry Hyde. H-I1L. criticizing iher outcome, said. "I WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Arctic gusts surged across the nation cutting a white swath from the Irozen Plains across the windtossed Great Lakes and threat­ ened to dump up to a foot of snow on New England today but a fire alert was posted in scorched Alabama. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 58: overnight low: 50: T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 7 1: barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 71 p ercen t: winds: North ai !) mph: rain: None: sunrise: 6:43 a.m.. sunset 6:30 p.m. • S A T U R D A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 6:34 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.: lows. 11:53 a . m . . 1 2 :3 1 p . m . ; P o r t C anaveral: highs. 6:54 a.m.. would continue to correspond with the pen pals after the p n .J «. had concluded. 15 m ph. S a tu r d a y ...p a r tly sunny. High in thi; low to mid 70s. Northeast wind 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest around 15 knots today becoming northeast and Increasing near 20 knots tonight continuing Satur­ day. Sea 3 to 5 feet building lo 5 to 8 feet tonight. Higher sea In Ihe Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop today b e c o m in g c h o p p y to n ig h t. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday AD M ISSIO N S Sanford: Odessa Cooper Gladys R Oavls Bertha R. Neville RaywoodC Libensperge, DeBary Stanley T . Fablnsky, Deltona William A. Greonauer. Deltona D IS C H A R G E S SanfordThomas Robinson William F. Toevs M ary P. Chesnic, DeBary Vanessa Cordoba and baby girt Jacqueline A Slade and baby girl. Mount Dora think we have a new slogan tiere t o d a y . ‘ G iv e s u r r e n d e r a chance,'" House Foreign Affairs Com­ mittee Chairman Dante Faseell. D-Fla.. said there is no con­ sensus in Congress on the Con­ tras. or on whal to do about (lie Soviet- and Cuban- backed San d l n i s t a g o v e r n m c u t i ii Nicaragua But lie said tin Sandiulslas had subverted llie democratic revolution ol 1979 and must lie pressured lo negotiate "If we item'i make iin- Contras a reliable force lor consideration in the diplomatic process, we'll never get anywhere." lie said School Sponsors Carnival Wilson Elementary School's annual PTA sponsored carnival will hr held at Ihe school March 8. The carnival, used to raise funds for ihe purchase of school equipment, will feature games, activities, food, and a plaid sale. The carnival will climax the school's "Spirit Week" March 3-7. which Includes activities such as a "Super Nerd Day" a "P u n k D ay", and a faculty basketball game wiiicli will he held Friday. H o u rs fo r th e S a tu r d a y carnival are 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m. The school is located on Orange Boulevard, a quarter-mile south of State Road 46 in Sanford. E tv n in g llc ru k l IUSPS 4(1 210). Friday, M arch 7, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 168 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N . French Ave , Sanlord, F la . u r n . Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord, F lo rid a i l l l l Hom e Delivery Week. St 10; Month, 14.751 I Months. $14,25; t Months, $27.00; Year. $51 00 By M a il: Week 51.50, M onth, S t.00, ] M onths, 511.00, t M onths, $17.50) Y e a r, sto.oo. Phone 11051 J17 7il1. V �IvtwbH HtraM, UehrO, FI. WORLD World Gets First V ie w O f Comet's Core IN BRIEF Tribesmen Vow To Deface Mountainside Marcos Likeness MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Tribesmen announced today they would attempt to delate a giant. Mount Kushmorc-slylc bust of former President Ferdinand Marcos In a symbolic ceremony to protest their evict Ion from the area. Thirteen leaders of the Ibaloi tribe met with Tourism Minister Jose Antonio Gonzales, seeking permission to dynamite the 93-fnni-hlgh eonerete monument in Pugn. La Union province. I MOmiles north of Manila. Gonzales appealed to the fUhesmen not to destroy the bust, saying newly installed President Corazon Aquino was against "acts of violence." Earlier, the minister objected to destroying the bust, saving it could be hilled fur tourists as a "monument of folly." Attorney William Clavcr. chairman o f an alliance of tribesmen on the Cordillera mountain range, said after the meeting that the llialols would not blast the bust and would Instead perform a "sym b olic" defacing ritual Sunday. Clover said the tribesmen would use picks and longs to damage a portion or the monument. "T h ey may not be able to destroy the whole bust, but at least they could chip an ear." Clover said. N e w Tips In Palme Assassination SIOCKIIOLM. Sweden (UP!) — Swedish police today received a Hood of new lips from people who saw it composite picture Issued by authorities of the man believed to have shot and killed Prime Minister Olof Palme a week ilgll. Thursday two Yugoslavians taking a ferry front Sweden were arrested upon arrival In Denmark because a Swedish passport officer thought one of them resembled the composite picture. They were ruled out as suspects anti released after seven hours. Stockholm Police Chief Hans llolmcr Thursday made public the portrait of a foreign-looking man In his late 30 s believed to he Palme's assassin. The picture was put together bv West German experts on Hie basis of a description supplied by a woman artist who saw the suspected killer as he was running through the cobblestone streets 500 yards from where Palme lay dead on the snow-covered sidewalk. The photo-like composite portrait shows a thln-faccd man with a long, straight nose, dark hair and eyebrows. Duvalier Seeks Riviera Life PARIS (Ill’ll — Deposed Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvalier prepared today to leave the luxury alpine resort hotel where he spent his lirst mouth In exile for the French Riviera, which lie hopes to make his permanent home. A spokesman for Prime Minister Laurent Fabius said Thursday Duvalier was given permission to leave the Hotel do I'Ahhayc in the French Alps with the understanding he would not he staying in France permanently. Duvalier said Thursday he has rented a house on the Riviera and hopes to persuade the government to let film stay there. "A ll that I desire is to be able to live in peace in France and give a good education to my children, lie told Radio Monte Carlo. "I am counting on remaining In France because It Isa very beautiful country that I know w ell." Rut Fabius said there was "n o reason for Duvalier to stay" In France and that the United States was wrong in refusing to take him. 7 Dead In Sikh Extremist Ambush AMRI TSAR. India IUPII — Suspected Sikh extremists shot and killed seven people and wounded 12. Including a moderate Sikh leader, ill their bloodiest ambush since September, the Press Trust ol India said today. Police said the attack Thursday probably was aimed at Kabul Singh, acting president ot the governing body of India's Sikh shrines, dominated by moderate supporters of Punjab's ruling Sikh party, the Akali Dal. Singh was returning to the state capital alter negotiations to end the militant Sikh occupation of the Golden Temple shrine. Police sources speculated the gunmen may have wanted to sabotage the talks MOSCOW IUPI) - The Sovlci theory describing comets as spaceship Vega-1 fulfilled Its "dirty snowballs." destiny Thursday, penetrating W h ipple's widely accepted Halley's Comet to give Earth its 35-year-old theory holds that first view Into the core o f a comets arc mostly Ice and frozen c e les tia l m y s te ry th at has gases such as methane, carbon puzzled skygazers for mlllcnla. dioxide, carbon monoxide and After Initial debate about what ammonia mixed with bits of rock they were seeing. Soviet and — left from the same cloud of gas American scientists burst Into and dust from which Earth, the a p p la u s e as th e c o m e t ’ s sun and other planets formed. ncver-beforc-sccn nucleus — Scientists got several glimpses estimated to be only 2 to 2.5 of the comet’s nucleus Thurs­ miles across — burst onto televi­ day. sion screens In the control room The color-enhanced computer of the Soviet Space Institute. Images received at about 10:30 "It is a day of science history. a.m. from the probe’s closest Never before have w e seen a point to the nucleus showed a comet close u p ," said Fred jagged-edged, egg-shaped mass Whipple, originator o f the Amen with a yellow center surrounded FRIDAY. MARCH 7 SATURDAY. MARCH 8 Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual plant sale. 8 a.m. to 5:30 pan.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Rummage sale. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. sponsored by Youth Mission Work Team. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Rummage side and bake sale. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 Park Ave.. Sanford. Sponsored by the Ethel Root Circle. Arthritis Interest Group. 1-3 p.m.. Sanford Chamber or Commerce. Speaker Donald Reed, pharamclst. on arthritis medications. Open free to anyone seeking Information on arthritis. SUNDAY. MARCH9 Pencil Pub Club for writers. 2 p.m.. Thomson's Restaurant. 358 Park Ave. North. Winter Park. Newspaper Columnist Ed Hayes will be guest of honor. Admission fret, no dues, cash bar. For Information call Gwen Thomas at 898-0778. cWm-H nig Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion. 4 by a hard blue and then a lighter purple halo. Though traveling at the speed of light, the Image — an unprec­ edented view of the object that has fascinated people at least as far back as 240 B.C. — was 9 l/i m inutes old by the time It reached Earth, more than 100 million miles away. Until Thursday, the nucleus of Halley's comet had never been seen, despite the comet's 28 previous recorded passes around the sun. After six years of planning, the Vega-1 mission came down to a tense 30-minute dash that took It from a point 60.000 from the comet’s core to within 6.000 miles. Racing through the head of the comet at 48 miles per second, the space probe began encoun­ tering Increasing amouhts of particles that could have foiled its mission. But scientists at the control room, and television viewers across the nation and In the United States, watched as the Vcga-1 reached its nearest point to the core with its Instruments still working. Halley’s comet, visible front Earth every 76 years, was last seen In 1910. It will not return to the inner solar system again until 2061. Two Arrested For Child Abuse A Sanford woman and her "boyfriend" have been charged with child abuse In connection with the alleged battery of the woman's daughters, ages six and eight. Sanford police reported ques­ tioning the girls at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford on Feb. 28 after a state H e a lth and R e h a b ilit a t iv e Services counselor was alerted to the girls' apparent injuries by officials at Luke Mary Elementa­ ry School. Police noted the girls bodies and legs were bruised and marked. Lavonda Payne. 6. told police she had been beaten with an electrical cord. She alleged that while the male suspect beat her on her back her mother "put her foot over her mouth to make her stop screaming," a police report said. Adrienne Mason. 8, also had Injury marks on her body, police said. The girls' Injuries were photographed at the hospltul. The photos will be used us evidence, police said. Willie Pearl Mason. 31. of 72 Lake Monroe T e rr a c e , and Thomas Smith Jr., of 1200 W. Eighth St. *1. Sanford, were arrested after questioning at the Sanford police station at about 10:45 a.m. Wednesday. They were being held In lieu of $1,000 bond each. RAPE. ROBBERY, ARREST Within 15 minutes after the rape and robbery or a Linford woman at about 1:30 a.m . Action Reports * Fires * Courts it Police Wednesday. Sanford fxillce ar­ rested a suspect within three blocks of the reputed rape- site. The woman went to the police station after the utlack and described a suspect, whom she said had been walking with her on Ninth Street when he forced her into Coastline Park and raped her. After the attack the man took 990 from her. police reported. Police located a man matching the description behind *33 Cas­ tle Brewer Court and brought the victim to the scene, where she reportedly identified him. Rodell Richard Roberts. 29. of 1413 W. 12th SI.. Sanford, has been charged with sexual bat­ tery and strong arm robbery. He was being held without bond. MONEY GRAB TACKLE A witness, who chased and tackled a 2H-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly grabbed 880 from a grocery store cash register, held the man for police, who charged the suspect with robbery. The robber had reportedly bought a bag of potatoes at Albertson's. State Road 436. at about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. J a il, L ic e n s e R e v o k e d In 6th D U I C o n v ic tio n A Longwood man convicted for the sixth lime since 1972 o f driving under the Influence has been sentenced to a year In the county Jail. Joseph Thomas Hill. 57. of 630 S. Grant St., was sentenced by County Judge Fred Hitt who aiso revoked Hill’s driver license permanently and ordered him to pay a $2,500 fine. One year Is the maximum sentence allowed. Hitt ordered the sentence after a Jury trial Friday in which Hill CALENDAR Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual plant sale. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p in.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Youth Fellowship of Community United Meth­ odist Church will sponsor a dinner from 5-6 p.m. followed by an auction In the church’s fellowship hall at Highway 17-92 at Plncy Ridge Road. Casselberry. Proceeds will go for mission trip. Seminole County Good News Jail Ministry banquet. 7 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker Jack "Murf the Surl" Murphy. Wcklva AA (no smoking). H p.m. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tunglcwood AA. H p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Alauou. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. H p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford Rcbos AA. noon, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first Hour, same room, same place and time. PrMay, March 1, 1M —)A Florida Power and Light bullo'.ug. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St,. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldeurud. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. MARCH 10 Licensed Practical Nurses Assn, of Florida meeting. 7 p.m.. Orlando Vo-Tcc Center. Open to all LPN ’s. student PN's and other Interested persons. . PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. West motile Center. 500 Spring Oaks BlvcL. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, dosed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. DufTs Restaurant. Wcklva Square. Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Seminole Art Association meeting. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St. Leclure/demonslration by watercolorist Jim Kovenlg. Arthritis Interest Group. 7-9 p.m., John Knox Village. 101 N. Lake Drive. Orange City. Dean West, pharmacist, will speak on medications and arthritis. Free and open to anyone interested In Information on arthritis. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. dosed. 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. dosed, 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.. dosed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at H86-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. MARCH 11 C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ls C lub. 7 :3 0 a .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. testified he had not been drink­ ing. Court records show, howev­ er. that Hill failed a roadside sobriety test and was unable to breathe strong enough to get a reading on a breathalyzer test, which measures blood-alcohol levels. A urine lest was not con du cted because o fficia ls believed Hill provided them with tap water. Hill was arrested Dec. 2 after Ills ear was In an accident on U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 in L o n g w o o d In fron t o f the Longwood Plaza. Hill, north­ bound on 17-92. reportedly turned in front of a southbound car as he was heading for the plaza. There were no Injuries. In other DUI cases, the follow­ ing persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or having an unlawful hlood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had thetr driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50, and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o th e r ch a rg es are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most nt 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: —Larry Lee Garrett, 36, of 123 Goodhcart St.. Lake Mary, ar­ r e s te d N o v . 12 on N o rth Boulevard at Country Club Drive near Lake Mary after his car was seen weaving on the roadway. He was fined $1,000, was or­ dered to serve a year probation and his driver license was sus­ pended for 5 years. —Penne Leslie Waltz. 20. of 1133 Q u een E lain e D rive. Caselbcrry. arrested April 7 after her car was xlocked traveling 80 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood. She was fined $500, was ordered to spend 10 days In Jail with credit for time served, and her driver license was sus­ pended for 5 years. She was also placed on one year probation. —Crystal Rnshnll. 27. of 217 C. Pcarlc Lake Causeway. Alta­ monte Springs, arrested Oct. 19 after her ear failed to maintain a single lane on Bush Boulevard at U.S. Highwya 17-92 south of Sanford Her sentencing Is set of April 7. When the clerk opened the register to give him change, police said, the man reached In the cash drawer and grabbed four $20 bills and ran. Shoppers and store employees chased the man who was tackled at Wind Meadows Apartments. Although he reportedly con­ tinued to struggle, police said, his captor managed to hold him for them. The man was searched and a box knife and a 91 bill were found first, police said. In a more th ro u g h s ea rch , p o lic e re ­ portedly found four 820 bills in the man's possession, along with a single food stamp and a receipt for the bag of potatoes he had reportedly bought at Albertson’s and dropped In the chase. Bradley Wayne Martin of 920 M o n te re y N orth , has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of 82.000 bond. BLOOD PATH TO CHIPS A Sanford police Investigator followed a trail of blood from Plnecrest Elementary School on west 27lh Street to Room *9 of the Fountain Lodge on U.S. Highway 17-92. and reported finding a suspect with a cut hand and bloody packs of potato chips, believed stolen from a vending machine at the school. Police also said they found hlood stained blue jeans In the man's room and a blood hatched behind the room. Steven Earl Savage. 20. of the address above, was charged with burglary at 10:30 a.m. Wed­ nesday. H e has b e e n released o n 81.000 bond to appear In court March 24. stolen 9210 rash and Jewelry with a total value of about 9 1 .2 5 0 from th e h o m e o f Margaret Naughcr of 485 County Road 15, Lake Monroe. W ed­ nesday. A riding lawnmowcr disap­ peared from the yard of Houston H. Thompson o f 504 Prairie Lake Drive. Fern Park. Tuesday, sheriff s deputies reported. . Willy Crosby. 37. of Route 2. Box 21. Brlsson Ave.. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies 8218 In Items. Including a bow and arrows, were stolen from his home W ed n esd ay. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect. About 8800 worth of lumber was stolen from 400 Spring Hammock Court. Longwood. on Tuesday or W ednesday, a c ­ cording to a report owner Donald S. Fraser. 29. of *1421 Moorland Court. Longwood. filed with sheriff s deputies. Arthur Leo Bevins. 36. of 2019 Green Cedar Lane. Geneva, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that two saws and a weed cater with a combined value o f about 8830 were stolen from his home between Monday and Wednes­ day. Tools and a box worth S100 were stolen along with a 8600 electronic piano, a speaker, a sound mixer and a microwave oven from the car of Taylor Eng. 24. of Holbrook, Mama., while parked at 804 W lldfox Drtvr't Casselberry. Tuesday or Wed­ nesday. DUIARRESTS The following persons have b e en a rre s te d in S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —S h eryl Lyn Dolno. 23. o f Ocoee, was arrested at 7:15 a.m. Wednesday after her car was in an accident on State Road 434. —William J. Petit, 31. of De­ ltona. Thursday morning after his car was seen swerving on Interstate 4 at State Road 46. west of Sanford. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS S em in o le C ounty sh eriff's deputies have descriptions of tw o wom en who may have Mark Allen Stone. 20. o f Or­ lando. the ow n er o f Mark's Nursery. 7915 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a 8450 utility pole with a breaker box and other attachments was stolen from his business on Monday or Tuesday. A wallet and 8185 and keys were stolen from the car o f Larrv William M orrill. 48. or 165 Tnllgate Branch. Longw ood. while the car was parked at Ills hlme Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. $10 Million Trade Theft Suit Filed A $10 million civil suit claim­ ing international rip-offs, theft of trade secrets and conspiracy is up for action In Seminole Circuit Court. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. will review his temporary restraining order Imposed In the half-foot thick ease of Interna­ tional Investments Insltutc Inc. and Personal Advancement Inc. against former employees. Fi­ nancial Success Seminars of Canada and M.W.C. Enterprises Inc. International Investments was started by a refugee family which fled Vietnam In 1975 and now controls business ventures In the United Stales. Canada. Australia and Hong Kong. The Seminole County suit Is similar to a suit filed in the Supreme Court of Ontario and co n ce rn s the m a rk etin g o f morale-lifting real estate semi­ nars. Most of the principals In v o lv e d liv e In o r abou t Seminole County. The suit, filed in October, was brought by Tom Vu and his fam ily's company In Altamonte Springs against Rick Cesarl. also of Altamonte Springs. Michael W. Chappuis of Daytona Beach. Dwight B. Kline of Sanford. James Gosney o f Winter Park, and related companies. Vu. claiming theft of trade secrets, has asked that the records be scaled and hearings held In camera, that Is with the courtroom cleared or In the J u d g e ’ s p r iv a t e ch a m b e rs . Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. apparently has not ruled on the request so far. Davis has. however, approved a restraining order restricting those Vu has named In the suit from competing against him or using purported trade secrets. Defendants In the case have tiled a counter claim saying the basis for the restraining order is a sham. Vu states the men signed agreements that they would not divulge trade secrets If they left his employ nor compete against him. The defendants maintain they were never asked to sign such agreements and never did. According to the suit, those supposed records are missing. Vu charges the men com ­ mitted civil theft, theft of trade secrets, unfair com p etition , breach of contract. International Interference with advantageous buslnees relationships, civil con­ s p ir a c y . d e c e p t iv e tr a d e practices and violations of the United Stules Codes. International Investments. In the business of creating, pro­ moting, marketing, organizing 'and conducting real estate semi: nars. says the men appropriated, copied and distributed trade material without authorization. The men worked for the com­ pany until September. Vu is asking fbr at least $10 million In compensatory dam­ ages. and actual damages (prof­ its lost If the suit’s allegations are upheld), punitive damages and coats. To obtain the restraining o p der, Internationa) Investments had to post 875.000 as security In case the ruling went against If and the defendants were ufalrly kept from operating under the restraining order. �Evening Herald (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March 7 , 19M -4A Wayne 0. DayIt, Publisher Thames (Montana, Manafinf Editor Moltin Adkins, Advortisinf Diroctor Hornt* Delivery: Werk. 81.10: Month. 84.73: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00 Hv Mail Week. 81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Aggression Not Only Threat A compelling reason to pursue a reduction in international tensions was suggested in the Worldwatch Institute's recent “ State of the W orld" report. In parts of the world, environmental and economic problems are a greater threat than the possibility of armed aggression, the institute said. Leaders of some countries are neglecting potentially disastrous environmental pro­ blems while they devote a disproportionate amount of their resources to military spen­ dings, authors of the report said. As "new sources of danger.” the report listed oil depletion, soil erosion, land degrada­ tion. shrinking forests and changing climates. These problems are particularly acute in Africa and some others parts of the Third World, where political leaders sometimes turn to increased militarization to keep themselves in power even as their countries are being pull ed do w n into a vic io u s cycle o f overpopulation, poverty and environmental degradation. T h e institute also said the United States and th e S oviet Union have suffered because o f the am oun t o f m oney devoted to arm in g th em selves against each other. China and Argentina were singled out as nations that have benefitted from devoting less money to arms and more to economic development. Not every nation, o f course, has the luxury o f reducin g Its m ilitary expenditures w ith conditions as they now are. T h e world is full o f danger for societies that want nothin g m ore than to be free, selfgovern in g and able to provide a decent life for their citizens. M arxism is a threat to govern m ents from the Philippines to W estern Europe. Racial hatred, religious fanaticism and a lust for land and pow er are a threat to nations from th e M iddle East to Southeast Asia. For nations that are the potential victims of international predators, arms are more than an instrument of war. T h e y a ls o are an in stru m en t o f selfpreservation. Self-preservation Involves m ore than sim ply k eepin g an e n em y at bay. how ever. It also m eans h avin g the resources a v a il­ able to m aintain the p rodu ctivity o f the land and the qu ality o f the air and water. It m eans using oil and other non-renewable substances w isely. it m eans keeping the population w ith in supportable lim its and m aintaining a healthy econom y. T h e W orld w atch report is a good argum ent for such efforts to reduce tensions as the G en eva talks conducted by the United States and the Soviet Union. A nation that while reducin g m ents is lik ely attend to the preservation. is able to m aintain its security the am ount spent on a rm a ­ to be in a better position to non-m ilitary aspects of self- P le a s e W r ite Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters most 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. BERRYS WORLD BENWATTENBERG Reagan's Ready To Apply Full-Court Press It was billed as a background briefing by President Reagan for about 20 media bigfeet. to be held In the White House family theater, and It was supposed to deal with the rationale behind Reagan’s earlier speech on defense. The media potentates showed up — enough o f them to dump a government of a middle-sized nation. Add it was in the White House family theater, alt right. But the president spoke on the record and he didn’t say much about defense. He talked about U.S. foreign policy, specifically Nicaragua. It was vintage Reagan — of Evil Empire days — making a pungent case for military aid to the contras. Reagan Indicated that for the next months, and maybe longer. Nicaragua will be the No. 1 priority of this administration. "Com munism." Reagan said. "Is a huge refugee machine." (Refugees coming front a communist Central America will be heading for the United States.) "Communists." Reagan said, "arc like rabbits." (They’ll be multiplying In our backyard.) The president wasn’t the only briefer. A man speaking on background and since Identified precisely by columnist William Safire as "a State Department official of Cabinet rank" offered this comment about Soviet-sponsored communism: "It’s a cancer In the real meaning of the word — something bad, that’s growing, and that can easily get out o f control." (One cure for cancer is early surgery.) "T h e Sandinlstas." said Reagan, have made Nicaragua into a "basket case." He maintained that the contras arc now 20.000 strong and gaining numbers. He said that If we supported the contras, and the Sandinlstas didn’t agree to real elections, then the contras could win militarily because the Sandinlstas are losing popular support. The Cabinet-rank official (he looked a. little like George Shultz) added details. He gave zero shrift to the argument that if we raise the stakes In Nicaragua so will the Soviets. "Our (military) aid stopped In June o f 1984," he said. "The first Soviet helicopter gunshlps were delivered by Soviet ship In November of 1984." In other words. It’s what former Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said about negotiating arms control with the Soviets: "W e build, they build. W e stop, they build.” The man who looked like Shultz said that the Soviet gunshlps are being piloted by Cuban pitots. He said the Sandinlstas are providing military support and safe haven for terrorists and revolutionaries. He said the Sandinlstas arc helping drug traffickers. And. o f course, he played the administration’s trump card: success in the Philippines. After all, Daniel Ortega’s election In 1984 was far more fraudulent than Marcos’ In 1986. Marcos had an opponent. _____ So the full-court press Is on: rhetoric, facts, high-ground arguments, political hardball. Reagan’s role In advocating military aid for the contras will be of the highest profile: " I ’m going to push very hard for this." Asked if he would go on television to change some minds, he said, " I ’m going to do everything I can. whatever the opportunities." ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD GOP May Fade After Reagan Cats May Give Clue To AIDS By Thom Marshall FORT COLLINS. Colo. (UPI) Researchers hope attempts to treat a form o f AIDS In cats may lead to new treatment for the dreaded disease In humans. A cqu ired Im m une d eficien cy syndrome was a cat problem long before It was identified as a human a lim e n t, said Dr. Ed H oover, chairman of the Department of Pathology in the College of Veteri­ nary Medicine at Colorado State University. "1 can recall seeing the first cases of it about 1970 when I was in graduate school." he said. "W e d i d n ’ t r e a l l y k n o w o f w h at significance this was at the time. It was not thought to be all that important because there was no human counterpart." Now. however. Hoover and col­ leagues at Harvard University and the Southern Research Institute at Birmingham. Ala., are concentrat­ ing on finding some treatment for the feline form of AIDS that might lead to a breakthrough in treating the human form. AIDS cripples the body's defenses against disease and is almost always fatal in tinmans. Hoover said humans cannot catch AIDS from cats. He said llic feline form of the disorder "is the most common cause of death in cats that are infected with feline leukemia virus." which afflicts an estimated 2 percent o f the country’s cat popula­ tion. The researchers recently were awarded a grant by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease to fund a five-year research program. Experiments will involve drugs that are thought to be active against the virus, the use of special antibodies and transplanting bone marrow from normal cats to dis­ eased cats. Hoover said. "These are all treatments that have been considered, or many of them have been tried, in a small number of (human) patients with A ID S ." H oover said. "B ut the advantage of the feline system is that we can do this in enough animals with drugs that may not have been tested sufficiently In the small number of people ( hat can be treated. "W e're going to be treating cats at various stages of infection to try to cure the disease, to stop Its onset or reverse Its course." The research grant was awarded in January but Hoover said he already has made Important pro­ gress since he first began in­ vestigating AIDS in cats at CSU about two years ago. WILLIAM RUSHER Hodel Vs. lacocca ftu m o r s t o t h e e n n t r a r y notwithstanding, most of (lie battles In this world arc won by the big boys. Every once in a while, though, some young David beans a noted Goliath wltlt his trusty slingshot — and tile incident becomes Immortal­ ized In mythic form. The most recent Goliatli to un­ dergo this disagreeable experience ts Lee lacocca. the form idable chairman and ehiel executive officer of Chrysler. Few. if any. big busi­ nessmen arc better known to the public today. Fired as presideni of Ford by Henry Ford himself in 1978. lacocca simply moved to the ailing Chrysler Corp. as its presi­ dent. Unlike the average boss of a dying business who can't persuade the batiks to throw good money after bad. lacocca possessed the clout and the gall to persuade the federal government itself to bail him out with a $3.5 billion loan. Then lie managed to turn the company around, claw his way back Into (lie black, and repay the loan. Along tiie way. he personally became Chrvsler s best salesman, doing its television commercials himself, and earned a name as perhaps the most outspoken foe of J a p a n e s e c o m p e titio n in the automotive field. Moving beyond the business sphere altogether, he wrote Ills autobiography — and saw it become one of the best-sell lag non-fiction books of all time, with hardcover sales ol more than 2 million copies. Despite his chesty air and the cigar tightly clenched between ills teeth. lacocca modestly dismisses suggestions that he might become th e D e m o c r a t s ’ p r e s id e n t ia l nominee in 10HH. He Is. he protests, a Republican. Certainly he was a shrewd choice as chairman of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation — the organization created to raise money for the refurbishing of the Statue of Liberty In New York Harbor. He also picked up along the w ay the chairmanship of the governmental advisory commission whose Job it is to propose how the money shall be spent. Quite obviously there was a potential conflict of interest here, since the two organizations might well (and to some degree nlrrndy have) come to different conclusions about the future roles of Liberty Island and Ellis Island. Hut the conflict seems to have escaped general notice until lacocca in­ cautiously called attention to it bv abruptly ordering two men who. like himself, served on both to choose one and get off the other. It does not seem to have occurred to lacocca that the sauce lie was pouring so liberally over these two geese might equally well baste the gander. But Interior S ecretary Donald Hodel. the quiet and com ­ petent Oregonian to whom the advisory commission reports, re­ quested legal advice on the issue and was duly advised that, sure enough, lacocca ton should be asked to relinquish one of Ills two hats. Hodel so advised lacocca. hoping to resolve the problem quietly and amicably. But Goliatli had other ideas, lacocca firmly refused to give up either post, and ordered Chryslcr’s mighty lobbying resources into ac­ tion. Wholesale denunciations were threatened. White House aid was invoked, to bring the pesky Hodel to heel: but once it had established dial tiie decision was legitimately Hodel's to make, the White Housedeclined to Intervene. So score another one for the Davids of the world. As for Lee lacocca. he will get over Ills pique and no doubt carry on superbly under Ills remaining hat. After all. who wants to be known as a Goliatli? N ASH V ILLE . Tcnn. (N E A ) “ C all hom e or o ffic e to ll-fre e courtesy of Sen. Baker.” udvertlsed the sign In the hotel lobby here — but the offer from former Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr.. R-Tenn.. went almost unnoticed on a recent Friday evening. That’s because hundreds o f hotel guests were too busy cnnisuming free drinks at an extra va g a n t cocktail party hosted by Vice Presi­ dent George Hush's political action committee. At o th e r tim es d u r in g th e weekend. those- not taking advan­ tage of Baker's generosity were In the hotel lobby (losing for photo­ graphs with Sen. Robert Dole. ft-Kans.. or seeking autographs from Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y. Even though more than 2 Vi years remain before the 1988 presidential election, the campaign to succeed President Reagan is well underway as Republican hopefuls maneuver for positions at the starting line. Nowhere was that more apparent than at the recent three-day meet­ ing here of the Southern Republican Leadership Conference, billed us the biggest GOP gathering between the p a rty 's 1964 and t9H8 n o m in a tio n conventions. Approximately 1.500 Republican activists from 13 Southern states converged on Nashville to hear speeches from virtually everyone likely to be a contender for l fitparty's 1988 presidential and vice presidential nominations. In addition to Baker. Hush. Unh­ and Kemp, the participants in­ cluded Delaware Gov. Pierre S. (P e te ) tin Pont IV. te le v is io n evangelist Pat Robertson, former U.S. Ambassador to tiie United Nations Jcanc Kirkpatrick. Trans­ portation Secretary Elizabeth Han­ ford Dole and former Secretaries ol State Henry Kissinger and A lex­ ander Haig. Notwithstanding the all-star cast, (lit- meeting was something of a d is a p p o in tm e n t. Not a s in g le speaker delivered an address that could even vaguely be classified as a s te m w in d e r , and o n ly D r. Kirkpatrick appeared to inspire any e m o tio n a l resp on se fro m th e participants. Bush, for example, offered a competently drafted, capably deliv­ ered speech that set no hearts aflutter. Nobody ever accused him of being charismat ic. The Doles recycled the Jokes about fam ilies in w h ich both husband and wife are potential members of a national political ticket. The lack of truly inspirational rhetoric is only one of the problems confronting virtually all o f the potential Republican candidates. JACK ANDERSON Nuclear Plant Fire Safety Rules A M e ss By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn CD ' M* by Nf A Inc ? -q 7 don't want to hear one word about diets." I WASHINGTON - More than 10 years after a near-disastrous fire at the Browns Ferry. Ala., nuclear (lower plant — considered by many to have been a closer brush with catastrophe than the Three Mile Island accident four years finer — the plant's operator still hasn't complied with federal fire safety regulations. What makes this doubly disgrace­ ful is that the plant operator is a U.S. government agency — the Tennessee Valley Authority. At a recent meeting on the issue. TV A officials asked for additional exemptions to the Nuclear Regula­ tory C o m m is s io n ’ s fire safety guidelines. "It is mind-boggling.” one NRC Inspector exclaimed to our associate Corky Johnson. A fire in a nuclear plant, if it blazed out of control, could create the fall-out of a nuclear explosion. The TVA officials are perfectly actual fire, in fact, knocks out the within their rights, considering the way tiie NRC has been running safety equipm ent. By then, of course, it would he a little lute. tilings over the years A nuclear plant is entitled to us many delays '"T h ere Is a message there that fire safely is Just a minor Issue." said and exemptions as It can get from one concerned source. the commission, which has been The Inspectors arc also upset over amazingly permissive in Its en ­ a new “ backlit" rule, which makes forcement o f fire-safety rules. it virtually impossible to force a In fact, the agency’s confused and plant operator to upgrade fire safety relaxed direction has led to a measures on older facilities. The mini-mutiny by some of the field operator can resist the Improve­ inspectors who have been trying to ments on grounds that they would make sure nuclear power plants artcost too much. safe. Several Inspectors have filed "Certain utilities have banded an official com plaint, charging, together to resist, delay and fudge among other tilings, that the NRC stairs "interpretations” of com ­ the fire protection requirements." mission guidelines have seriously NRC project manager Gregory Har­ rison wrote to the commissioners. undercut attempts to bring plant Harrison, who has since quit the operators Into line. agency, added: "These utilities have It's the confusion, not to say repeatedly tried to water down the Inanity, of some of the Interpreted guidelines that Is driving conscien­ req u irem en ts und. e v e n tu a lly , gained an audience with upper tious inspectors to distraction. For Icommission) management." example, a plant operator can be cited for failing to have adequate One result was the controversial equipment to shut down the reac­ interpretation of guidelines in 1984 by tiie NRC staff, which, the In­ tors in a fire — but only after an spectors claim, let the power com ­ panies water down Die stlffer re­ quirements. Harrison und other sources charge that the Inspection staff wasn't consulted In the draft­ ing of the Interpretations, for the simple reason that the Inspectors were known to oppose any relax­ ation of the original rules. "T h is Is incredible." Harrison said, "and illustrates a flagrant disregard of fire safety. It's almost a decade since the Browns Ferry fire, and we are still mired down in our own bureaucracy.” As a result of the new. looser interpretations, nuclear power plant operators can — and do — delay action on fire hazards indefinitely, simply by disagreeing In writing with the findings of an Inspector. As regional fire Inspector Charles Ramsey told the commission: "A ll (that) the plants have to do to meet (regulations) is unalyze their pro­ blems away. We cannot cite them for Inadequate analyses." �SPORTS Evtnlnv HtriM, Ssrtsrd, PI. FrMsy, Mirdl 7 .1W4-SA , Evenly Matched Field For Relays By Chris PUttr Herald Sports Writer Edgewater Rips Tribe Sheffield Hurts Arm Track/Field Although most of the teams on hand tonight wilt stack a relay or two. none is looking to dominate In the first Seminole High Re­ kids a lot of experience and mix lays. them in with same of the older Mostly, the teams will see kids," Brauman said. "W e're what their people arc capable of even putting together some and run different combinations strictly freshm en-sophom ore in the early-season event. The relays.” meet gets underway at 4 with The two relays to watch for the field events. The first relay, Seminole arc the 440 and 880 in* the distance medley, starts at which Brauman Is looking for 5:30 p.m. Admission is $2. some explosive times. Running All other running events begin on both o f those teams will be at 6 p.m. The order of events seniors Louis Brown and Pat after the distance medtey will Davis and Juniors Eric Martin have the 120 high hurdles (110 and Dwayne Willis. for girls). 100 meters dash, two In the individu al running mile relay. 440 relay, mile run, 880 relay, mile medley relay, events, each school Is allowed to sprint medley relay and will enter one competitor. Seminole’s conclude with the always excit­ Billy Penlck will be a big favorite In the mite with Lake Mary's ing mile relay. The teams competing In the Ken Rohr and Eric Petersen not b oys d iv isio n Include host running. Lake Brantley's Sam S e m i n o l e . O v i e d o . L a k e Sears Is the favorite in the 120 Brantley, Lake Mary and Evans. hurdles with Seminole's Andre T h e g i r l s te a m s I n c lu d e Jackson still ln|ured. Sem inole, Oviedo. Brantley. The top Individual running Lake Mary. Evans. Lyman and event should be the 100 meters Daytona Beach Seabreeze. w h ic h w i l l In c lu d e L a k e Seminole roach Ken Brauman Brantley's Cornelius Friendly. said Evans looks like the favorite S e m in o le's Davis and Lake because of Its strength in the Mary’s Jeff Pommier. Friendly field events. But the Tribe Is ran an 11.1 in Tuesday's trian­ looking at other things rather gular meet while Davis ran an than Just winning the meet. 11.2 In his last outing and "W e want to give the young Pommler's best this season is an By S « a Cook Herald Sports Editor MtrcM Lake M a r y 's L a r ry Stankovlts puts all he's got into a shot put attem pt earlier this year, 11.1. Pommier. though, ran a personal best o f 10.9 as a sophomore in Minnesoia last year. Seminole Is still hurting u bit in the field events with senior Alvin Jones nursing a pulled hamstring. "H e (Jones) was fc* TMRtnr Vlucwit Stan kovlts and the R a m s w ill compete in the first-ever Sem inole R e la ys tonight. stretching out In practice and hurt his other h a m s trin g ." Brauman said. "W e ’ll Just have to wait and sec how well he Is tomorrow." Lake Mary's Rams will be shooting for good times in the 440 and mile medley relays tonight. The 440 relay team consists of Richard Burkett, Ray Mansfield. Dorrcy Williams and Pommier. Petersen, who ran a 2:04.5 half mile on Tuesday, will anchor the medley. A s far as the team s go. See RELAYS, Page 7A 'Cats B reeze, LSU O usts G ators LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) No. 4 K entucky may have b reezed past Mlsslssslppl 95-69 on the way to the semifinals of the Southeastern Confer­ ence tournament Thursday, but coach Eddie Sutton does not anticipate escap­ ing unscarred today. " I exp ect a close gam e, a real dogfight" said Sutton of today's mat­ chup with Louisiana State. " I don't want to play them again." Kentucky defeated LSU 68-57 one week ago on the same court In Rupp Arena. A last-second bucket pushed the Wildcats past the Tigers 54-52 In their earlier matchup Jan. 29 at Baton Rouge. The record books favor Alabama In its game with Mississippi Stale In the other semifinal today, with the Crimson Tide defeating the Bulldogs 71-62 at Oxford and 72-54 on their home court Feb. 1. Kenny Walker, the SEC player of the Basketball year, scored 28 points to lead the Kentucky Wildcats In scoring In Its quarterfinal Thursday, while Jam es Blackmon had 18 und Winston Bennett chipped In 13. Mississippi State, the last place team In conference standings, came from behind to stun the second-seeded Auburn Tigers 63-63 to advance to play Alabama today. Louisiana State ended a long dry spell o f 10 straight losses In post-season play by holding off a late-charging Florida for a 72-66 victory in the quarterfinals. "It feels good to get the monkey off our backs because people had been giving us a lot of grtef because of our post-season Nioley, Green Key SC C s Win Brian Maley scattered seven hits over nine innings and Jeff Greene smashed a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth Thursday afternoon as the Seminole Community College Raiders trimmed St, John's, 4-1. In Mid-Florida Conference action at SCC. The Raiders. 7-7 overall and 1-1 In the conference, return to action today at Indian River. Chad Sims smacked a double to get the rally started In the sixth and Greene, a 1984 Oviedo High graduate, then ripped a shot over the right field fence for a 2-1 SCC lead. Greene's homer turned nut to be the game-winning hit. The Raiders added another run in the sixth on an RBI double by Rick Given ._ SCC made It 4-1 in the eighth when Sims singled, stole second, took third when the catcher's throw sailed into center and scored when Holland* was called for a balk. Given led the 10-hit SCC attack with a 3 for 4 performance while Sims had a pair of hits and JcfT Morgan was 2 for 4 with a double. — Chris P la te r record." said Derrick Taylor, who led the Tigers with 27 points. John Williams added 20 points for the Tigers, who Improved to 22*10, and grabbed 20 rebounds for an SEC tournament record. "T h e last couple of games I haven't done anything but I came out tonight and I had fire In my eyes and I was ready to play." said Williams, an all-conference 6-8 forward. LSU dominated the first half, going up by as much as 26-15 with 9:21 left before settling for a 36-30 advantage at in­ term ission. The Gators cam e back stronger In the second period when they switched to ma-man defense, and closed to within 59-58 at the 3:45 mark but were never able to capture the lead. "T h e y got the big baskets." said Florida's Norm Sloan, whose team to fell to 16-12. BIG EAST SEEDS ALL WIN The four top seeds In the Big East tournament advanced to today's semifi­ nals as No. 5 St. John's defeated Seton Hall 87-68. No. 8 Syracuse routed Boston College 102-79. No, 15 Georgetown edged Pittsburgh 57-56 and Vtllanova beat Providence 75-63. In other games. No. 7 Michigan defeated Ohio State 99-82. Iowa beat No. 19 Illinois 57-53 and No. 11 Nevada Las Vegas downed Fresno State 66-49. At New York. Ron Rowan scored ID points and Walter Berry chipped in 18 to advance the top-seeded Redmen to a sem ifinal m atch against Villanova. In the first round o f the Mid-American Conference Tournament. It was: Ohio 66. Central Michigan 62: Toledo 82. Northern Illinois 79: and Ball State 87. Western Michigan 76. The first inkling of trouble for S e m in o le 's b a s e b a ll team Thursday cam e when Brian S h e ffie ld c a m e up w ith a tightened bicep In the first Inn­ ing on his pitching arm. It wasn't the last. Sheffield left in favor of Tracy Turner. Tw o Innings later, Or­ lando Edgewater Jumped all over Turner, reliever Jim my Lyons and the error-prone (seven) de­ fense for nine runs en route to a 15-1 victory at Edgewater High School. The game was halted after 4V^ Innings. "Edgewater had only won one gam e." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said, "but they sure were ready for us. They got eight hits and made everything count that we have them ." Seminole, which fell to 4-6. had Its defensive lapses start early. Left fielder Alonzo Gainey dropped two flyballs In the first inning as Edgewater scored six times. Sheffield, who Ferrell said d id n 't e x p erien ce any pain warming up. was the tough-luck loser. "W e sure hope Brian's Injury isn’t serious." Ferrell said about his senior righthander. "H e's a very, very valuable player for us." Rob Austin greeted Lyons with a two-run homer in the third. Several errors paved the way for the rest of the runs. Edgewater. 2-5. had eight hits. Matt LeClerc picked up the victory with a three-hitter. Seminole tries to regroup to­ day at home against DeLand at 4 p.m. Ferrell said righthander Jeff Blake. 1-2. would be on the hill. DeLand dropped a 4-2 decision Thursday night to Lake Mary. , Seminole's only bright spot came In the fifth when Junior Joey C ars! unloaded a solo homes. G reg Pood and Q a n Derr had the other hits, both singles. Seminole's only other threat came tn the third when Derr lipped a one-out single and Pond followed with his base hit to right field, sending Derr to third base. Pond, though, was caught leaning and picked o ff first. Silver Hawks Boot 6, Tumble To Oak Ridge By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor HtraM ky I r k KIk f mmIts L a k e H ow ell's J im Read fires a w a y . R e a d w a s victimized by six te a m ­ m ate s' errors in 10-6 toss to O a k Ridge. Read, who leads the county In E R A , fell to 2-1 for the year. There Is no gold lining In the Silver Hawks' defense. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks banged out 11 hits and gave up Just two earned run Thursday against Oak Ridge. Usually good enough to come away with a victory in most prep baseball encoun­ ters. Throw in six errors, however, and the picture changes drastically. Oak Ridge 10. Lake Howell 6. "W e didn't help the kid {pitcher Jim Read) at all." Benjamin said Thursday night. "W e had plenty of them (errors). We have to find a shortstop. I'm going to line up every kid I've got at shorstop during practice. We're got to have somebody to play It." Benjamin said he thought he had a s h o rts to p but incum bent R euben Trevino went down with an injury and Is lost for a month to six weeks. He said Baseball S h tfllild David Bauss and Joe Montalvo are each good hitters but haven’t measure up with the glove. Lake Howell. 5-5. erased a 1-0 Oak Ridge lead In the second inning when Damon Marlcttc reach on an error and one out later. Ed Taubensce drilled a triple to right center. After Marty Golloher whiffed. Eric Martinez singled home Taubensce. Then the roof fell In. Read, who had a superb, county-leading 0.50 earned run average entering the game, was tagged for nine runs In the second Inning, eight of which were unearned. "W e Just had one error after another." Benjamin sala. Trailing, 10-2, Ihe Hawks rallied for Bee TUMBLE, Page 6A Coral Official: McLain To Get Transfer A T L A N T A (UPI) - Atlanta Federal Penitentiary officials say former baseball great Denny M cLain, who m ade charges about waste and fraud at the facility, will be transferred to the U.S. Penitentiary In Terre Haute. Ind. Prison spokesman Bill Noonan said McLain was sent to the federal prison in Talladega. Ala.. where he was in "holdover” status Thursday aw aiting a move to Indiana. He refused to say why McLain was transferred. Altam onte To Open Saturday, Eyes 'Return To G lo ry 1 Lynn Calvin, spokesperson for the Altamonte Springs Little League, didn't offer a slogan for this year's season but she did leave the door open. How about. "Return to Glory?" The powerful Altamonte machine, which didn't send a team to the World Series last year for the first time In two years, holds Its Opening Day ceremonies Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Eastmonte Recreation Com­ plex. Local varsity baseball coaches, who have built their programs with the Altamonte talent. Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose. District 14 Administrator Don Crawford, League President Judy Christian and several state and city officials will be on hand to welcome in the 1986 season. Altamonte had good teams at the Major and Junior levels last year but not quite good enough. The Senior League program, though, fell apart last year and Altamonte hopes to put it back together this spring. It has some good Juniors moving up. so that should be accomplished. Past successes, though, arc tough to follow. Take a look at the record: •Altam onte's Seniors, under the guidance o f Gene Lettcrio and Jerry Lisle, won a World Championship two years ago at Gary. Ind. • Altamonte’s Majors, under the tutelage of Jcrrey Thurston and Greg Ebbert. finished second the world two years ago at Williamsport. Pa. • Altamonte's Juniors, under the management of Frank Messina and Terry Hagen, secured a second-place finish at Taylor. Mich. The Seniors’ tournament, a good brand of 14- and 15-year-old ball, was moved to Kissimmee this year. This move was quite a surprise since administrator Crawford had told A lta m o n te S p rin g s R e c r e a tio n m Sam Cook BFORT8 EDITOR BASEBALL Director Bill James and this column "there was no way Gary would ever give up the Seniors' tournament." After witnessing Gary's facility and organization first-hand two years ago, it was quite evident the tournament was climbing the walls trying to get out. James, who started Altamonte's program 11 years ago and has watched It grow into one of the nation's best, said he would have auctioned off his first bom (not really. but he did want it badly) for a chance to host the Seniors each year. James said raising $50,000 would be no problem. And after the class Job he did with the 12-year-old stale tournament two years ago, one would think he’s at least have a chance to apply. Not the case, however. James said Crawford never contacted him about a chance to host the tourna­ ment. Altamonte has 42 teams, ages 6-15. In stx divisions. Regular season play begins March 10. Man Also Saturday. Seminole Pony Baseball, which battled the cold weather for Its Opening Day last week, will begin its regular season. The league was supposed to begin play Monday but President Ed Suggs said the cold weather pushed (he start back to Saturday. a 00 In baseball locally, six college baseball teams are locked In a round-robin tournament at Sanford M e m o r ia l S t a d iu m . B e lm o n t (Nashville. Tn.) and Bethel (Indiana) College are tied for first with 3-0 records. H o b a r t (G e n e v a . N .Y .) and : Elizabethtown (Pa.) are next at 1-2. Rochester Institute of Technology ' (N.Y.) and Lchanon (Pa.) Valley are \ 1-3. Wes Rlnker. opeiater of the Florida Baseball Schools, said Michigan and Columbia will play Saturday night. T h e next tw o w eek s w ill be extremely busy around the stadium. Beginning Monday 11 teams Ten­ nessee. New York. Delaware and Pennsylvania come In for a roundrobin tournament. A week later, seven more from New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New Hampshire hold a week-long round-robin scries. ; • ; : . �*A-Ewnlnt HtraW, laMsnl, F). Friday. March 7, ifM Mode's Baserunning Sparks Lake Mary To 13th Win B y 8u b C#o Ii Herald Sparta Editor L a k e M a r y ’ s R am s, w h o can bludgeon teams to death with a .331 team batting average.' can also kill them with kindness. They know the subtleties of the game. They execute the fundamentals. That’s what happened In DeLand’s slow death Thursday night. .Trailing. 2-0, despite a superlative pitching elTort by Anthony Laszaic, the Rams pulled out their 13th consecutive win by doing the "little things" which promote big records. Brett Molle’s excellent baserunning. Kelly Hysetl’s ability to move the runners to third base and finally a clutch single by Mike Schmlt turned back the Bulldogs, 4*2. in prep baseball at DcLand's Conrad Park. "U was nothing but hustle on the base pathes b y ' Mollc," Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said about his senior outfielder. "Hyaell moved the runners along all night and It paid off." Laszaic. who struck out 10 and walked two, scattered six hits to run his record to 4*0. He was In complete control after the second when DcLand scored Its la st run. T h e Junior righthander finished with a flourish, striking out five o f the last nine outs. Eighteen of Laszaic's outs came via whiff or groundball as second sacker Shane Letterlo turned In eight assists. Molle got things rolling the fourth with a single to left. An errant plckoff attempt moved him to second and Hyaell went to the tight side with a groundout to take Mollc to third. Neal Harris then struck out but the ball bounced in and ofT the catcher toward the pitcher’s mound. Mollc. Instinctively reacting, broke and scored with a slide for the run. In the sixth. Molle walked and moved to second on another poor plckoff attempt. Hyaell again moved him to third where he scored when Hard? delivered a sacrifice fly to center Held. Lake Mary snapped the deadlock In the seventh without Molle. Letted Baseball "T h ey swung the bats early on Anthony but he quieted them down," Tuttle, whose team is 13*0 and plays at Boone Saturday, said. Laszaic escaped his biggest Jam In the fourth when Troy McBride and David Hogue each rapped no-out singles and Greg Creese walked to load the bases. Pitching carefully. Laszaic ran the count to 3-2 before striking out the next hitter. He ran it to 2-2 before fanning the next man and then Induced a ground ball on a 3-1 pitch to get the final out. Lake Mary's Lady Rams had as many as 10 and 12 hits in a game in Its first five outings, but urn one was of the extra base persuasion. Although coach Cindy Henry had to delve deep into her memory to remember what an extra base hit looked like, she knew the Lady Rams were not destined to hit nothing hut singles this season. Henry only had to wait three innings before one of her players busted one Thursday as the Lady Rams used two home runs and a triple to break open a close game en route to an 8-4 victory over West Orange's Lady War­ riors at the West Orange Girls Club in Winter Garden. Lake Mary. 2-4. returns to action today in the DcLand Tournam ent at the DeLand Airport. Lake Mary takes on Daytona Beach Mainland today at 4:15 then goes up against Daytona Beach Seabreeze Sat­ urday morning at 9:30. "I< was good to finally see some extra base hits." Henry said of Thursday's game. "T h e girl- looked a lot better at the plate today. Almost all of our lilts were hard lilts." After West Orange took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first, the Lady Rains scored six un­ answered runs including one each in the second and third and two in both the fourth and fifth frames. In ilie s e c o n d . L o m ic la W h ita k e r walked and later scored when Mamie Frey hll into it fort e play to even the score at 1-1. Lake Mary look a 2-1 lead in the third when Amy Adams drew a walk and Karen DeSheller followed with a single. Adams went to third on DeShe tier's hit and scored on an overthrow on the play. Still, after three innings. Lake Mary did not have an extra base hit io speak of. Frey broke the Softball Ice, though, in the top of the fourth as. after Laurie Lclffer slngted with two outs, she ripped a two-run homer down the right field line to give the Lady Rams a 4-1 lead. Lake Mary came back with two more In the fifth the first coming when DcShctlcr led off with a solo home run to the gap In center. Beth Watkins and Whitaker followed with consecu­ tive singles and Val Smith then singled to drive in Watkins for a 6-1 lead. Lake Mary eventually went up 8-1. with Whitaker's triple lead­ ing the way. before West Orange rallied for three runs in the bottom of the seventh. It was too little, too late though for the Lady Warriors. The Lady Rams pounded out 15 hits In the game Thursday including two each by DcShctlcr. Watkins. Whitaker. Smith. Frey and Suzanne Rummel. Watkins also picked up the pitching victory, walking Just two. one Intentionally. " T h e w ay w e lo o k e d in warmups. 1 thought we were going to lose about 15-0." Henry said. "But they got Into the game and looked really good. They hit the ball well, ran the bases well and played strung defense." rJ That brought up Schmlt and he promptly lined single to right field to chase home Letterlo. Matt Messina, a plnch-runnlng luxury Tuttle enjoys, then stole second and scored when Ryan Lisle, the county's top RBI man. contributed one more clutch hit — a double — to left center. Molle grounded out to end the Inning. Schmlt. also 4-0, will pitch Satur­ d a y 's gam e again st B oon e, th e toughest team In the Metro. Howell Batters Oviedo Lady Rams Break Out Extras; Tribe Tumbles By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer slngted and stole his county-leading 11th consecutive base. One out later, Mike Plnckes did the honors with a groundout to first to m oved the ticbrcaklng run to third. •a n ‘f . By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer After what happened to them W ednesday afternoon. Lake H owell's Lady S ilver Hawks were so mad they were probably ready to start banging their heads against the wall. The Lady Hawks, though, chose to wait until Thursday afternoon and bang their bats against the ball. Lake H ow ell took out Its frustrations to the tunc or 13 runs on 16 hits and the victims o f the 13-2 thrashing were Oviedo’s Lady Lions in Thurs­ day's Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence game at Lake Howell High. On Wednesday. Luke Howell had a 7-1 lead over a strong West Orange team but was forced to forfeit the game after it was discovered the Hawks had reentered a player illegally. However. It was later learned that the only way a game can be forfeited In Florida prep softball Is if one team does not show up for the game. Therefore, neither Lake Howell or West Orange will be credited with a win or loss in Wednesday’s "nongam e." Thursday's impressive show­ ing was Lake H ow ell's first HtrsM Ptwto by Eric Kltn#»nwntm victory after th ree straigh t L a k e H ow ell's E r in H a n k in s slid e s into w aits for the throw. H a n k in s singled and losses. The Lady Hawks return to SAC (1-0| action Thursday at BOONE SLUGS SEMINOLE safely as Oviedo third sa ck e r A n n a H o llis went all the w ay to third on an error. hnnu-uguiust Seminole. Although they held Boone's O v ie d o , m e a n w h ile , now Lady Braves to eight less runs "W e didn't have the bats going were by Bobbie Osborne. Nlccy upend Lyman. 7-G. Coach Lisa stands at 2-2 overall and I- l In Carlson's Lady Greyhounds fell Wheeler and Bert Dctrcville. than the first time they played, and Boone doesn't give you a the SAC. The Lady Lions have The Lady 'Noles open play in to 4-3 for the season. Seminole High's Lady Seminoles thing." Seminole coach Lance Lyman scored on a solo homer an Orange Belt Conference (1-1) still didn't have the guns to Abney said. "And Boone’s hit­ the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Tuesday at Lyman, then go by Denise Stevens in the second game Tuesday against St. Cloud match the powerful Braves as ters find the holes so well that Inning. In the seventh. Kristie at Red Hug Park. to Lake Howell for an SAC game there’s not a lot you can do Boone claimed a 9-1 victory at Leading the offensive bom­ Kaiser’ s single highlighted a on Thursday. Rayford Field in Orlando. about it." bardment for Lake Howell were five-run outburst. Seminole, which fell to 1-5, Seminole did take a 1-0 lead Tammy Lewis. Christy Tlbbitls "W e hud them by one run (6-5) managed just three bits and after two Innings, lint Boone APOPKA TIPS LYMAN In one other game Thursday. going into the last inning but we and Julie Barton with three hits Boone made only one error. came back with ihree in the Boone ran Us record to 8-0 with third and never looked back. Apopka pushed across two runs couldn't hold o n ." first-year each while Jaudon Jonas was 2 for 4 and drove in four runs and its second win over Seminole. Seminole’s three hits, ail singles. in the bottom of the second to coarh Carlson said. Leslie Barton 2 for 3. "W hen the more experienced kids like Christy (Tlbbitls) and Jaudon (Jonas) start hitting, everything starts to fall into place." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "T h e older kids hit well and the two freshmen (the Mickey Duff. "Anybody who sparring partners regularly at LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) pay per view television. Pro­ Bartons) really hit the ball hard lames Shuler's subjective opi­ moter Bob Arum plans to match thinks a Hagler-Hearns rematch hts Nogales. Ariz..training camp. today." nion Is a rem atch between the winners in the fall, and he is Is made Is crazy." "This business we're working While Lake Howell lit it up Marvin Hagler and Thom as pulling for Hagler and Hearns to Hagler. 33. knows of Mugabi's on is dangerous." Mugabi said. offensively, it also played a solid Hearns w ill fall to generate win. punching power. He just doesn't "W hen you're preparing for a defensive game, committing Just " I know how he IHugler) expect to feel it Monday night. interest. fight, you take no mercy. When Hagler is a 7-to-2 favorite and two errors, neither of which ted I don't know who wants to Hearns is favored by 5-to-2. fights." Mugabi. a native of " I ’m not expecting to stand in you spar and mess around, it’s to Oviedo runs. The defense up see Hagler-Hearns II. it was a Hagler stopped Hearns in Ihree Uganda, said In halting English. front of him and trade punches no good." the m iddle was p articu lary "He is a slow fighter. I am like I did will) Hearns." Hagler rounds last April. sloppy fight if you ask me.” S h u l e r . 2 2 - 0 w i t h 16 strong for the Lady Hawks. That Shuler said Thursday. The underdogs will gel little hungry lor my title. I beat him said. " I t ’s a different type of knockouts, has won his last four included senior pitcher Tibbitts, fight." On Monday night. Shuler will support from Arum or boxing up." fights by decision. He's faced Junior shortstop Erin Hankins Mugabi is given u better try to avert a Hagler-Hearns fans, who remember I lie first Like Hagler. Mugabi bus been with the problem of oulhoxing and freshmen second basemen rematch. He defends his North Hagler-Hearns fight as the best chance for an upset because he battering sparring partners in tlie rangy Hearns. V alerie Monico and Brooke Am erican Boxing Federation "H e'll win because of his style, of 1985. So Mugabi and Shuler Is a heavy puncher with 26 preparation for Monday night's Burns. knockouts in 26 pro fights. m id d le w e ig h t title again st bout. But while one of Bugler’s power, boxing skill and desire, are in the rare postions of being Oviedo, on the other hand, had "E v e r y b o d y w h o's fought spurring partners. Bobby Put- uiosl o f a l l . " said Sh uler's Hearns, and Hagler defends his betting underdogs, yet not sen­ nine hits, all singles, and com­ Marvin Hagler has hit him and tersnn. decked the champion trainer. Eddie Futch. "H e ’s one timental favorites. w o rld m id d le w e ig h t crow n mitted nine errors. Mlkkl Eby nobody has hll him as hard as against John Mugabi. "Hearns Is a good champion, Thursday night. Mugabi hasn't of the best-kept secrets in box­ broke out of an 0 for 9 slump The seheduled 12-round houts but he's out of his class." Shuler Mugabi will hit h im ." said let upon his hired help. ing. especially in the middle­ with hits on her last two at bats. Mugabi's manager. Englishman will be seen on closed circuit and said. "H e's in with a man." Mugabi decked and bloodied weight division." Jessica Bradley also had two hits for l he Lady Lions. Tlbbltt’s snare of a Caroline supplied eight walks for the Blue CHALK-LINE HIT TIPS PATS Redding singled to right and Carlson Chavis line d rive gut Lake Darters. Shortstop Chris Brock hud three Errors, meanwhile, were not the pro­ reached on error loud the bases. Beams Howell nut of the top of the first blem for Lake Brantley Thursday night. errors. followed with a triple off left field fence to and the Lady Hawks stormed clear the sacks. back with five runs on six Coach Mike Smith switched Andy Dunn Apopka jumped off to a 4-0 lead after from shortstop to third base and shuttle-d three Innings, using six walks, a squeeze consecutive hits in the bottom Continued Iron: 5A Dunn drew a walk and Beams scored half. center fielder Mike Beams into shortstop. bunt and a two-run single by Brian King. on a passed ball On a hll-and-run. Mike three runs in the fifth and one more in Hovis relieved in the third and was "W e played good defense (two errors)." With one out, Lewis singled up Davis drilled a two-run homer over right the sixth to make It respectable. greeted by King’s singl*- An errant Smith said. "W e Just got beat when the the middle and Jonas followed field fence. After Mark Coffey filed out to In the fifth, Golloher singled and plckoff attempt and a Dave Brown ball hit the chalk line." with a base hit to center. Lewis center and Dan Bcuty whiffed. Ray moved to second on a bunt by Eric Holding a 10-8 lead entering the final squeeze bunt completed the three-run and Jonas both advanced an Sylvester walked and Lusk followed with Martinez. One out later, Chris Norton inning. Lake Brantley. 2-7, watched Inning. a two-run hoincr — also on a hit-and- extra base on an error on the singled to center for the run. Craig numbly as Winter Park. 9-2, rallied for Lyman. 3-5. pulled within 4-3 wllh one run. to to account for the seventh and piay. Tlbbitls then stepped up Wagner followed with a base hit, sending three runs and then checked the Patriots run in the fifth and two more In the and slapped a single up the eight tallies. Norton to third. Wagner stole second and in the seventh to claim an 11-10 victory sixth. Bill Henley beat out an infield hit middle to drive In Lewis and Montalvo came through with a rip to In the sixth, alter Jimmy Waring Jonas also scored when the at Lake Brantley High School. to start the fifth. Chris Radeliff and John center to plate both runs. fanned. Beams walked and stole second. throw Home from the outfield Dangerous Bill Lee. who hoinered Bane each singled to load the bases. In the sixth. Golioher singled, stole One out later. Davis walked and Coffey was wild. earlier, reached on error by ihird Marty Martin's sacrifice fly to left second and scored on Eric Martinez' base singled to left to score Beams. baseman Dunn to start the inning. brought in the run. Leslie Barton followed with a rap to right center. Beaty followed with a shot which Reliever Bruce "S w lzz" Carlson struck In the sixth. Darren Boyesen and < Tuubensee. Golioher and Eric Martinez out Jeff Scarlett for the first out. Carlson, glanced off the right center field fence, single to center to score Tlbbllts Byron Overstreet ripped back-to-back each had a pair of hits. Martinez and which apparently scored two more runs. and an Oviedo error on that play though, walked Ted Craig and Amad doubles for the first run. which chased Montalvo each drove in two runs. Lake Beaty, though, stumbled going around enabled Barton to go all the way Barone to fill the bases. Smith then winner James Barks in favor of reliever t inwell hosts Boone Wednesday. Ben­ Tim Oxley. Oxley fanned John Burton first base and when the center fielder to third. Barton then scored the pulled Carlson in favor of Beams. jamin said Marlette or Wagner would threw him out at second, one of the runs fourth run of the Inning on a Jeff Cash promptly grounded out to but Henley reached cm an error, sen ding single o ff the bat of Susan pitch. was negated. first to score Lee to pull the Wildcats Overstreet to third. One out later. Bane, In other action Thursday. Apopka "W e never gave up. We hung right in Hayden and. after Julie Barton within 10-9. Scan Cuda then slapped a who had three hits, singled him home. dropped Lyman. 5-3. and Winter Park there." Smith said. "W e Just got a bad s in g led . H ayden scored on double down the right field line which Apopka added an Insurance run Mindy Manuel's grounder for a rallied to nip snakeblt Lake Brantley. break on that kid's (Cudu's) hll.” landed on the foul line to score the without u hit in the sixth. Keith Johnson 5-0 Lake Howell lead. 1 1-10. Smith said Pat Lusk would probably go-ahead runs. Beams struck out Bobby walked, stole second, went to third when 6 ERRORS DOOM GREYHOUNDS pilch Saturday at Oviedo. Smith also Schocn to end the Inning. Burton heaved the ball into renter tie-id " O u r fr e s h m e n s e c o n d At Apopka, lefthander Ken Oswald said inflclder Rick Koch .was Injured In basemen (Monico and Bums) Brantley rallied from an early deficit and scored when Martin tossed it past suffered the same fate Us Read as his the pregame wannpup when he was hit didn’t get to hit today, but they with eight runs in the fifth and two In the third. fielders "backed" him with six mistakes in the head by a ball. He will be lost for played really well in the field." sixth for a 10-8 edge. The Greyhounds try to get back on while he and reliever Sandy Hovls two weeks. In the fifth. Pat Lusk walked. Frank track Saturday night at Mainland. Luciano said. Shuler: No Need For Hagler-Hearns Boxing . . . Tum ble i, # �I w kH HwM, UnHrd, FI. SPORTS RMBRIEF 'fMfc Moves Into Soctlon Final; j dgewater To Battlo Clearwater } j \!*«rc was -lus* a doubt as to the dominance whl^h Port Orange Spruce Creek holds over Daytona Beach Mainland s Bucs. it has been erased. Spruce Creek advanced to the Class 4A*3 Section Basketball Tournament Thursday night with a 68-61 victory over Mainland at Spruce Creek High School. Spruce Creek, which ousted Seminole in the district, has beaten Mainland, 21-8, five times. The Class 4A-5 Region victory sends the No. 7-rankcd 31-3 Creek up against Lantana Santaluccs Saturday night. Santaluces lopped West Palm Beach Twin Lakes. 80-72. Thursday. The winner of Saturday's game advances to the Final Four at Lakeland for the state tournament. Johnnie Bennett led the Hawks with 24 points. Mainland built a 26-15 halftime edge. Bennett was joined In double figures by Jon Fedor (14). Kenny Southall (13) and Levon Dart hard ( 11). Terry Anthony had 18 for Mainland and Derrick Henry had 16. Mike Polite, averaging 25 points per game, was held to nine. • In girls' slate tournament play Thursday at Winter Park High School, Dunncllon nipped two-time defending champion Marianna. 71-68, and Cocoa Beach drilled Gainesville P.K. Yongc. 80-41. In 2A play. Cocoa Beach meets Dunncllon ut 2 p.m. Saturday for the title. In 3A. St. Petersburg Gibbs knocked ofT Jacksonville Bishop Kenny. 56-45. and Zcphyrhllls outlasted Hallan­ dale. 61-58, In four overtim es. Gibbs encounters Zcphyrhllls at 3:30 p.m. Saturday for the championship. Tonight. Orlando Edgewater, which ousted Lake Mary in the region semifinal, lakes on Clearwater at 8:30 p.m. in 4 A. Powerful Pensacola Washington meets Mai in I Central at 3:30 p.m. In IA play, Orlando Luther battles St. Petersburg Keswick at 7 p.m. Paxton meets Fort Lauderdale West minster at 2 p.m. Rams, 6-3, Whitewash Mainland Lake Mary's Rams Improved their record to 6-3 with a 7-0 whitewashing of Daytona Beach Mainland's Bucs Thursday in prep tennis action ut Pelican Bay In Daytona Beach. Trey Selbold got the Rams rolling with an 8-5 victory over Steve Dixon at number one singles and Shay Whlgham followed with a hard-fourth 8-6 decision over Jeff Sita at 8-0. Mike Renaud then roared past Tom Galloway. 8-0. Steve Ho outlasted David Barr. 8-5. and Tom Boyscn completed the singles sweep with an H-2 thrashing or Matt Flnckc. In doubles action. Scibold-Whlghnm downed Dlxon-Barr. 8-3. and Renaud and H.T. Bennett destroyed SllaGalloway. 8-3. The Rams return to the courts Tuesday at 3:15 against Seminole Athletic Conference foe Oviedo at Lake Mary High. Mainland dropped to 0-4 with the loss. Lyman J V Nips Lake M ary, 10-9 Lyman pushed across six runs in the Drill Inning , Xhwwtoy m pull out a to-M victory over l-ukc Mary in junior varsity baseball ut Lyman High School. Lyman. 2-2. used Lake Mary eight errors and an eight-hit pitching performance by Ross Urshaun. Ken Jackson doubled in two runs and Robbie Duprcz added a triple. Lake Mary. 3-2, with both losses to Lyman, used three pitchers. Corey Prom suffered the loss. He relieved Eric Blrle. who relieved Alex Blrle iu the fourth. Jeff Hagen led the Rams with two singles and two runs butted In. Eric Blrle singled in two runs while Aaron latarola tripled and Eric Swunnic had a single and double. Gators: 1 Suspended, 1 Leaves GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida wide receiver Kenneth McLaughlin has been suspended Indefinitely from the team and middle guard Greg Burden lias left school. Gators' coach Galen Hall announced Thursday. Hall did not disclose why McLaughlin was suspended or when he would return to the team. McLaughlin, from Jacksonville, was a red-shirt freshman last season and did not see any playing time. Burden, a junior from Orlando, earned a letter at middle guard In 1984. hut saw limited action in 1985 and was credited with only two tackles. Morris Is A w a rd e d N e w Trial FLORIDA CITY (UPI) — Former Miami Dolphins star Eugene "M ercury" Morris, who learned he has won a new trial on his 1982 cocaine conviction, said time In Jail could help drug-addicted uthlctes. The Florida Supreme Court Thursday reversed Morris’ 1982 conviction for possessing and trafficking cocaine. The high court cited "strong evidence of government Involve­ ment and persistence" in setting up a drug deal with the former running back. Lawson Captures Daytona Pole DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Bridle Lawson of Upland. Calif., won (he pole position in record time In qualifying Thursday for the Daytona 200 By Aral Motorcycle Classic for Superhikes ut Daytona International Speedway. Lawson. 27. the 1984 500cr world champion, rode Ills Yamaha FZ750 around the 3.56-itiile road course in 1:50.228. an average speed of 110.266 mplt. The previous record was set In March 1985 by Freddie Spencer on a Honda at 1:57.768. Boiarth Leeds Kem per By 1 PRINCEVILLE. Hawaii (UPI) — A wave nearly carried Marcl Bozarth out of the $300,000 Women’s Kemper Open. However. Bozarth dccideil an oceunslde accident would not keep her from the tournament and the 24-year-old second-year professional apparently made Die correct choice. She shot a 5-under-par 67 Thursday to capture a one-stroke lead entering today s second round. Calcavecchla Shots 65 For Lead MIAMI (UPI) — Mark Calcavecchla. who lost his PGA Tour card last year for poor play, managed to retain his love for the game. And his devotion paid a dividend Thursday when for the first lime In his five-year career he took the lead In a PGA tournament. Calcavecchla posted a 7-undcr-par 65 to lake a one-shot edge into today's second round of the $500,000 Doral Eastern Open. Oviedo Cage Banquet Sunday The Oviedo High basketball banquet, for boys and girls Junior varsity and varsity teams, will be held Sunday at the Cavalier Motor Inn on Highway 17-92 in Sanford. The dinner will start at 6 p.m. followed by the awards ceremony at 7. All players and parents are asked to ulleitd. There is no admission charge. SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO NoeAendrV'RpdMtporti FRIDAYSTELEVISION ImMM ' pn - ESPN Co pgt B•) £«»« Taufpmtnt ipnit.npi Iffttmi ,i Oo»)f‘c*i iLI IBpm - HT1V NBA. <'r'lHp*i|** C* cpgpBj t. Ill ppm - ES<N Coegp If E*l' Togffi* m*"',it Jamput V'l'pneu* 111 Vdg" - ESPN Ca'egp ACC To,—* Tn,'d *jO"tf7.n*J. Geong* Toe n COnion Ppm-US* F'emNeoO'tO'n Te**rt i l l " - ESPN Do. \CupF*V ■».»« US**'£;u*dw f -ill "jnfPW UTU*0*Y’STELEVISION BoUtNoM J» m- ESPN Co'>9* *CCTfc,—*m»«! Fo,"i noI No". 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Clrrrtrtf U.MN IJNrppp-J.LI NN J* IN IN IVLG'rdBppOt 1*90 IN 1H*fpComftH#-pf IN OISTINNPIMI III N. Til HI INN imrm-UA Nil iV-gotDimJ. UN U30 IN IJlrllrtSc'imtit IINS00 ILoMrdFofB**' IN 0 IMI INN; P (HI BIN; T IMI) 2.111N: •* 0litMl MNlitIMI INN A-J.PN, H-W.W QoH wWi JACK NICKIAUS ILIArttMNTW FrMty, Mwck h Hamah's: Mats, Reds, Jays, Royals Unltad Frasa lataraatlMol IN MG PLASM AM p The New York Met*. Cincin­ nati Reds. Toronto Blue Jays DOWN VOUA T « l« A O . and Kansas City Royals are js tT T fM y rr. favorites to win their divisions this season, according to odds JVMOHT set Thursday by Harrah's Race and Sports Book in Reno. Nev. TIM * The Mets. who finished three rP ^ T . EPPI gam es behind the pennantwinning St. Louis Cardinals in I he National League East last e v playing in b f pe c t season, were listed at 3-1 to IN “ SLOW MOTION,'* capture the pennant this season ~ the shortest odds among the 12 NL clubs. 'YOU CXCCUTC THC SWING. Cincinnati, which finished 5 14 OFTBN games behind the Los Angeles * IS. A»_ONS. Dodgers in 1985. was given a 4-1 SAJSLL. TNLU YOU > HOW TO shot to win the pennant — best among NL West teams. CoJsA0CTi?4Gr »T — PLUS GIVING The Blue Jays, who missed the YOU TH E -------TO DO World Scries last season when they fell to the Royals In Game 7 of the American League Cham­ pionship Scries, were listed at BASKETBALL 7-2 to make it to the Fall Classic lASIETUll: CarloSlptlTieriiNMt TONIGHT'S CALENDAR this time. AJNaltrPut NNkM 0*11AA The champion Royals were DvnC'onJVWinpnn*PI Track ft Field: Varsity Boyo/Glrls given a 4-1 shot to repeat as Coco*Bt*c*<10.G<nttritP AYonptll 6 p.m. — Seminole High Relays CUuAAA pennant winners, shortest odds S' PfU-tO.-g Gtei S*. JMIOPn't Bpnop among AL West teams. *in"r*S SATURDAY'S CALENDAR EtpAfft'' til M«u*ne»l«J||pOT»l Other teams given a solid Tpltr’lfampt Bab n boll: Varsity c h a n c e b y th e H a r r a h 's CUtlA 1 p.m. — Lake Mary at Boone oddsmakers lo win the pennant Pl«*en ,t font Lt,0tr0*l« AtUmniV *<*dtmr Ipm 7 p.m. — Lyman at Mainland were Los Angeles (4-1). Si. Louis Otlin* L,m*n rt Jt PtWBtng Kn*cP I p.m. — Lake Brantley at Oviedo (9-2) and the San Diego Padres Cnnitt'in. I* m Baseball: Junior College CUtlAAAA (5-11 In the NL. and the New Prtt*cei AAinmfonn M.*miCptiH*' i X Noon — Liberty College at SCC York Yankees (4-l|. Detroit PIff , Track ft Field: Varsity C rt I )0pw Tigers (5-1). and Baltimore Or­ 9a.m. — Colonial Invitational ioles (6-1) In the AL. Harrah's also gave odds on the CIttAA -Coto*6t*t".l D.nn*ionJpm Clin A1A - S' Pt't'lbu’g Gbbl >1 World Scries winner, favoring U 'in itP -er• t X pm /fP"*—i'll Xpm the Mets. Reds and Blue Jays at D*"lt«tPonti»m'BXpm S' Pntntftufj Dip Ho" U CtmoiV C«1 A-Jpm c-*mpontnp CArn'r-d It SllHU. '0 X pm PI C'MAAAA- 1XpmClumpontA'P 6-1. S*l>r**r 10*mpp ■am i The longest shots In the NL BetVI*A»tn,ng*t)n.n,jM IASIETIALL: TVvrvl*r’l CAlltfp(twin Pom 0-ingp Spnx* Cr*M PA D*r<on* W’i#iupp*I' Anpmi.rtflh* Bc*chW*nim4l’ were the Pittsburgh Pirates and S o n A n to n i* *• H o u lo n . n ,g n t Mini ttfHl San Francisco Giants — both S*cf*m*n-o*•LAL*l*fl. n^-l OurtprtiMlI L*n'|n* S*n'putft N. Anl P»m B**C Sl'K.v* '01totIonCol tfP7t Cm*n«P' GoOp- S'*** n.jnt last-place finishers last season — T*mLiPnTJ li^nl G*eng**p*nJ7Pm#u»y. M U'«n»' Pont'jndwho were listed at 50-1 to win St jptp'i IJ Soton Hill || H*1 **nVim, LM*ta V,*miCmo'C,»rII the pennant and 100-1 to cap­ Vi"ine>*a Pto*Op-ictPI ■ofNPl NHL HUtCMpriWP V«m,Spn,Qrt|.V*mJpcktonJJ ture the World Scries. In the AL. Ftnl Itan* NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE I he Texas Rangers were given a AtetnS'p'tJt.BowS’p-t'» CLIPAAA Allot Conll'one* Vo-'P-Pil 'Ol-OPl 75-1 shot to win the pennant PotfirtDnrtwo VonV*S'l’PI’ VtiKltnll PmocooEtcomeon D. ncrS-o-n'2 and a 150-1 chance to capN L T P tt G F G A ECACMptnCouPtrpod RttmiJ Pn,‘*d*,pn,| *j n i ii i*i »s turcthc World Series. dUflPftMUlt jKPton, n*BtYpKpmrJAPl ot* » All* nj-on id IF I II IU 117 V*nt-1] S' FfruttHV IM RoNm I In other training camp news NY lll*a*-l II 21 U 7J JtJ UP Apgn*n<NS' F'rt tiPlIll O-onpoJonot|l. Ku,mm#tOtctoI JJ P.'itbufgn ii Ji I It HI IIP Thursday: A*' pg*D{. -tonIpL»v}ii:pmJ)J Run** NY Bp-gp-i J! X p U ut U2 Boepr'Worr.tJJLOrOUiWtlt Aubufnoou*7.DodlCi'rPlKOP! John Morris homcred. tripled Nt* it-Mt r pc J PS IpJ jot ECACN*rmAtlmtic(Mtprpntp Rpgui I UomiOniuon and scored three runs as a team Spmrf.Mli SVuntVon'flCountPJOnrcDOnpIJ Von'-PPl IS IS ft III IU of St. Louis reserves beat a team tPO'"»*t*pnnNS*"*U Rtfioa | Quttoc J) 21 7t UP24 BovonU*irt»t'rUC*nt util S' PtNntPungBocoC<goit Hoo*1LI >U B o t'o n 11 IS 7 It HJ JPJ of mostly regulars 8-1 In an MNAm*,np«Cwttrtwi Tpvrumnnt RofaaJ B .H p o U J t I U IS' JPO lirttlM** Nnt PpmNonmSnenpIT. Pe-mponoBootn HonHond X U 1 U JMISP I n t 'r a s q u a d g a m e at S t . OnppCt-Htoi ¥.tng*nU EtpSO Petersburg CompMCtatormct Tomtt NonYmin.netpJt bfMt BpiS'lt U.An'rnPAc- pjnip M orris. 25, a former AllHtdMNU.HomotNodS*.mDmM IL T 7 M IU Amcrtca at Scion Hall University pCn.cofo un 1*1 NBA i S' Liut 11 Jt JX JPP In New Jersey. Is one of Ihc more Mm**Ck **»J1.RNlNmiIliflonN t V.nnoio'o X 27 711 »• highly regarded prospects In NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E*Vml:i,n*,|HV*lp*nAWIJ Toronto » « ju at lllltra Coolonooc* CYm'ondSUN71NonHimIpmN Duypi IP IT UPJIT baseball. He was traded from Sou***!*Vnoun, u, PV'tcontnGn*nB*r IoyIFNOniFA* * L P- 61 N i Edmonton U ip J4 211 Kansas City even-up last year for pt II ,17 ■ Baton PooHcCuttAtMrtKAiioci*tu* ■ C o 'g o n r J J 7 1 IN 2S2 fellow outfielder Lonnie Smith. X JJ Uf Ii PHilOdP'O*• OwrtPTtuoll La Ango-pi X If JMUJ However, he will have a tough P It No* Jorion n n SO Ptef eSSSonJop*Sl*NJJ Ann,pig It Pi UP JI7 x JJ pH X i Aiming^" Nn*Vti coS'lN'i U**llSl*N7l Voncou.tn UP 74 time cracking the Cardinals' HM No* Yort X P2 m x No.odoLotVngoiUFr*moS'*N<f ■dMcNd(PotoNtorn roster this year. CputroPDmtPM Fu,n-onS'oNNCo"on»,* m."*M ThaodortRnuitt ■WilaOuPt* 4 UuttNPiltrnCooNmoct He has two years of Triple A S t L o u t 7 M o n m to U ittonl* 17 J*7 It OeorNrtinoll experien ce, and with Vince No*jonwr7Opm0,1J DoNpit JJ XT 7 ApwmpJt Gtcrgoit OutbocS.Boi-triiOTl CUit'ind IP Jfl IF LPuvmoJ]. Funpoll Colem an. W illie McGee and PniodronoJToron*ol Indon* U Lt n VIIII PCS'ONISAuPurnU Andy Van Slyke in the outfield. N Y b on gp tl C ogm rl j u n C"<ogo -m Ktn-^l|N Vuupp U --*- - IftrlftKf •--« U Lot Angrtt SVoncou.** JI'll NulttffN Morris probably will not be WtltfrnAtWpticCpoNntnci Fr'doi't Gomot W ilMItOrnHP* OurNrtmoli rushed along. His best shot at a IAllTimmESTI N L 1M Gl So*DpgoS'o'o1 U'o*21 HrJ-ondItB.ftpio. 7JSpm regular Job with the Cardinals H0V.IW If 2* 1)1 — '<■«£ P*voMCo'oyMX PitOungn O' Etnonton I u pm DfYtr 1725 St' it N**Wtl CjTFB' J-OTYg.ngpl down the line would be unseat­ Dp,'II 22 20 S2S p Wye^ngp' A'Fj'CPlJ ing Van Slyke In right. U'o* 11 U l»2 1 loom MISL Son Annra X » P'l l I'n'cCHi’ oHOBonan' ItMi 1] Meanwhile. Smith announced Socr**>*"•* X Jp «: dr CY*r«<*n7'.I noVonpPJ Tbvndit i Ritolt at the Royals' Fort Meyers camp F o c i'it O n tu o * M4*«J C*cigoS BpJmjft 2 that he will accept the terms of 4 >1 M LA Loirt lo**!' IllinoiU Fntdir't (in n PartonU It IP at IF) Vcf-gpnIPOo S'PNIJ (AIITuiwiESTJ Commissioner Peter Ueberroth's 2p JT Ml U7 P*or"t P.'iuOUVnntPO'IPJ p,HtpurgnitVnntio'l I Upm c o n d itio n a l o n e -ye a r drugLA Clpgrt n jo III U Wul SonDtgopiS'LOwtl 11pm S*»*Hf U X Ml 2! : Bs'olS Co '**" *B*e*i'(2 related suspension in order to Lot Angpot o' KicMi I ISpm Garden S'o'o X 4 JM2T1 UCLA'i OregonS'o'oPJ play baseball in 1986. ■(U*cMpUreHForm Nop*ngtnHS'mtirdl' TRunfiif'i Rtieiti An* ’’gtmS’o’pl' Co forno'l At West Palm Beach, the BASEBALL Aouf^on"1. Ne*Yar* 1" iOTI Atlanta Braves learned that Howian1IAW 'W i 'OS BASEBALL TNindif l liltib'tnlitWtt BASKETBALL nturUiTi >it**Riwm Do'oi'l' LAC part'll s t a r t in g s h o r t s t o p R a fa e l It Ubtlond. Fit ClouAAAA LA Loin HI. Ge'dn SUN m Ramire2 will be sidelined for a <1* 0*1 CbK*g* (Au mm ns- stil Friday‘ i Ginn Dttnul [All NimiH-lll fa" (Fan*" Bin" C'acti*»*'e>i* 1All Thihi ESTI week to 10 days with an ankle B o n n IV W c C *"r IJ ). W n n o n a ii (II Pi Pjnon.C,', New1,MllOTpl No* You*|' BoVon 7Xpn Gfilgn ill md Svnmr. KArbpmco 171: sprain. Paul Zuevella. Andres Rogroal DeHpfp'Ne*Jtnpey.7Xpn Morn,I Tomnp (11. Poet"! IT), Atior'oa'Cncogal Vpn JocPian."o <tig" SI Jockia"*illt Thomas and Paul Runge will see "pmjnuri ,1’ i"d Prriin |ng'd II) A Wo'twJF LAC'pp*Y0o' SonAnrgn-dIXp *TI -Gill'on L-Ht-p-On; HRt-Ootnpit. a c t io n at s h o rts to p w h ile IrgnaJ FHiiodpipAio*14- *K>M. •Xpiffl Logo APIN Ramirez Is out. LO'P'OndK*n'fon|’ Pon'C'r 4 Indian,ptConutf.e Xpm ...Relays Continued from 5A Hnumian feel$ Evans has the edge because of Us strength in the field events. "They're exceptionally strung in the field events." Brauman said of the Trojans. "Especially the weight events. They have three 19-0 shot putters, three 140-plus discus thrower nd the also have three 21-0 long Jumpers." On the girls side. Seminole has the same kind of depth as Evans and l hen some. Coach Emory Blake's Lady Sem lnotcs are stacked vvilh quarter miters which Is the backbone o f most championship teams. Leading the way are sopho­ m ores Shownda Martin and D orchellc W eb ster who are capable of competing and scor­ ing in Just about every event. Both have turned in excellent times in the 220 right up lo the two m ile since last season. Seminole also has a number of talented freshmen runners in­ c lu d in g R am oitu J a m is o n . Adrlun Hlllsinan and Tusha Wynn to name a few. Seminole will look for strength in the field events from shot und discus people Adrian Smith, Sonja Montgomery and Diane Mitchell. Martin and Webster are also outstanding in the long Jump and high Jump. An event of particular Interest tonight in the girls meet will be the high Jump. Six competitors who have cleared 4-10 or better already this season will be on hand Including Lyman's Kim Forsyth. O viedo's Stephanie Nelson and Suzanne Hughes. Lake Mary’i- Jennifer Caputo. Sem inole's Martin and Lake Brantley's Susan Asplen. Lake Brantley’s Lady Pat riots turned in one of the betier 440 yard relay times on Tuesday with the team of Cathy Wild. J e n n ife r B u rrow s, C h elsea Trotter and Barbara Pantuso. Brantley has not been noted as a quartcr-mllcr stacked team in the past but coach Mary Littlebrant has done a good job finding the talent In her first year at the school and now has th e m c o m in g o u t o f th e woodwork. Lake Mary is also looking for some strong relay performances from its standouts including T on ya Lawson, A n qu en ette Whack. Oncyke Berry. Jodie McCurdy and Tanya Gordon. Lyman turned In the top time In the county in the mile medley relay on Tuesday with Julie Greenberg's tremendous 880 anchor leg. Also running on that team, which ran a 4:32.8. were Debra Hudson. Forsyth and Tammy Brooks. Forsyth and Greenberg also ran legs on the winning mile relay team. IVtA'T $UCC«*0«O, TA V 5L0WINQ r yLv§s 'ayr'ftTBisiftr Oviedo's Lady Lions don't have the depth some of the other county schools but have one of the top performers In Junior Kelly Price who Is the county leader in the 110 hurdles and Is second in the long Jump. Cvicdo has also received strong perfor­ mances from half roller Renee Wynn and miler-two mller Cathy Champ. Doa't fiat Caught Mi... WMfcVwrFi DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Wosthsrtron Host Pump/Air Condltkmor 0*» Jpm* Coen1i»,n 'b/ (-tut "a.* ft W AU. 1007 S S s n to fd A v t S s n la td (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY TH E EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q ” L o o k in g f o r THURS. - FREE grand­ stand admission for ladies w o rk ? Visit our two climato-controlied clubhouses for you fine dining ;and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 READ CLASSIFIED 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 B 8ANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando. Just ot Huy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road. Longerood Sorry, No Ona Under 18 �•A—Evcnlnf MaraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE l WMV O O H T T M i Y1AW, TWOOFUdOOi UKBlfi O U T TO N Id M Tf. M dC XD ■vcTMta IN A AAOVIB , Friday. March 7, HM by CMe Younp ICHSHT iiouVa --------- OOTrr UNWANO ,HA/a A “ y* The Years Go Up, The Senses Go Down As DEAR DR. GOTT - I still have some sense of smell and taste, but I can only smell and taste things that arc strong. A long time ago I had a bad head cold an d In s e r te d s o m e V ic k s Vaporub up my nose. Could this have caused the problem? I’m 4^25*3.7 past 72. and also suffer from deafness. by Mort Walkar BEETLE BAILEY DEAR READER - As people age. they tend to develop less I B E E U B H T N lW O efficient senses; eyes, ears, IN T H E P I T T A N C E , smell and taste can be affected. I M A V M W E B H O U L P N Ty doubt that the Vicks caused the B B O U T H E R E W IT H probtem. but putting this mate* T H E S E C LU B S . 5 IR rial up the nose is an unwise idea. The oil base in Vicks can irritate the nose and. in some people, enter the lungs, where It c a u s e s a form o f c h r o n ic pulmonary infection called lipoid pneumonia. DEAR DR. GOTT - l ’m a teenager and have visible veins on my legs, arms and face. They TH E BORN LOSER by Art Baniom don't stick out like varicose veins, they are Just on the surface. What arc these from HCV PCWT a& A HOLE, VOUPlfeC?1KT SDU'RBAVEP/ and how can 1get rid o f them? _ l 7 WHAT'S LEFT IS WEIRD PER5CU. DEAR READER — I believe t ^ ^ THEHOLEt 'BRUTUS. you may have inherited a ten­ nfcfelN'AWXE dency to enlargement of the capillaries or veins In your skin. You need an examination to make sure you don’ t have an internal problem, such as liver disease, that might account for prominent veins. If your condi­ tion Is a cosmetic problem, you ! may also wish to see a plastic surgeon. A R C H IE by Bob Montana DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 61 and in relatively good health. My T H IS i S T H B ^ V F M f V the A a r v ’ / / < « w i m ' r ophthalmologist diagnosed me i //v£ * e * * & u e * > vr a/* a* s ' A se tvs c e w w v y w u . as having “ suspect glaucoma." <raf//,H V K / SHINS Vt*j TOCWy'S NEWS He wants to wait a year for a A /MOMENT, repeat test. However. I have a fullness in my eyes, and I'm not sure If this is related to the glaucoma or a sinus problem. Is It safe to wait a year? DEAR READ*ER - Yes. it is. Early glaucoma docs not ordi­ narily produce symptoms of eye fu llness. H ave your d o c to r evaluate your sinuses. If you arc uncomfortable about waiting a EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaidar year for a glaucoma followup, ask your ophthalmologist to re­ I TELLtrCU, MAD... I'M SETTIIUG WHATS THE. HE GET5 THIS WAV EVERY TIME THE fer you to a colleague for a second opinion. m a t t e r uurm SICK AVJD TIRED OF &!WG LIED ID, PRICE OF CRUDE OIL ODES COUIU DEAR DR. GOTT - Is there SECOWD-GUESSEQ SHORTCHANGED, HIM ? any possible physical danger in having a hair transplant? D E A R R E A D E R - H a ir I've hnd a barium X-ray and transplants performed by a med­ sigmoidoscopy, and everything’s ically qualified person are safe. normal. Can you suggest some­ However, when performed by thing? one who is not qualified, the DEAR READER - T ry using results can be disastrous. Infec­ more fruit and bran in your diet. tion is the primary problem. Next, try Increasing bulk with DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a ^Metamucil. Finally, a mild laxman o f 89 and have problems " alive, used several times a week. with constipation and straining. may be helpful._____________ ____ 4 Horan 8 3. Roman 8 Summor tint* 1 Of (Oer.| 4 too duck (abbr.) • Votes (1st.) 7 Scottish unci* 12 Motor!rtf asso­ • ____ ora rod ciation (oMr.) 8 Doll 13 Contraption (at.) 10 Something 14 Chemical auffix unique 18 Mountain* 11 Strangs (comb, (•bbr.1 form) 18 Rituals 19 Craeklo 17 Bsmatsin. for 21 Arrsat short 23 Cuban capital 18 Aspect 24 Songstress La* 20 Month (Sp.) 28 Collage group 22____ degree 24 leoutinf group 28 Roof edge 27 Rustisn (•Mr) amparor 28 Oraafc choose 28 Japan#*# 28 River in aborigine 8winorland 31 layer of ay# 30 tingsr Ivs# 34 Carpentry tool 32 Circlt 33 Mona____ 38 Compete 38 Partly fused 38 7. Roman 37 Hawaiian 5 3t Annual (abbr.) 38M arthas 40 Tanurs 42 Draws# 1 a a □□□non Ddnnno O ED CD G □ □ □ n o n O DEDCF] n n n n n c n goo □no nn □ c iu o n o noon □non Ecn o n n ODD QDG n f in g d d D G D C in C D E E D □d e e no none non non e e je □ D EO G E E E G E O E e e jg o e q nnnooD □G ED EE 41 Madam# (abbr.) 48 Clumsy 47 Dapper 4 f Novelist Hunter 48 Othello villain 80 Delete's opposite a j EE3E3EDE 52 Tannis player ____ Lendl 83 Emblem 84 Numbers 87 Bantu language 58 0ione 88 lop 1 * •a ti 1 14 )* is ■ 43 Indian music IS 44 Aetrass Farrow 48 Tropical cuckoo 48 Iran (Qor.) II 81 toptidtd 88 Conteinor M 10 <• as I91 114 1 Shoo pan 2 Word of honor 3 Spocoogoncy (abbr.) It li Ji SI ta it 1 it a ir 88 Octet DOWN It 10 ii 80 Pramiso IT solemnly 81 800011)0 mellow f«T 40 12 Braid •3 In bygone days 84 Negation «a 4* •8 Delicious 88 Our (Fr.) •a $ /sia # 5 ( 4 SVFED AND STaDJ FRDftA Answer to Previous Pun!# ACROSS J«) |41 I si 44 r 40 [ •l 10 at 1*1 aa [at ota« !•> (c)ieaa t>, n ia inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jaeoby .< 1 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavat A Sallars i) ’#•#"Arf'***-**-Nl >«**♦.'*! f. V#* AAR.SW AU-, I W A N T T » U \ T ? (SO 72? T H E B ^A R D A N P W R ITE T H E N A M E O F A FAM O U S COAAPOS E R > HE W A S > TH E <=>NL.Y OhlE l OOOLXA S F E U U j J W H Y PiD TWO OHOOSE H iA A A by Warnar Brothara BUGS BUNNY YOU 50LPM6 THIS MAGIC S W O T ANt? TOLP ME IT WOULD SlNCALL MY FAVORITE TONES «gLL,rrWONTl THERE6 PATTERieS AREN'T INCLUDED > S N 6 A N 0 T £ 'J NOTHING WRONO w ith -me A Occasionally good bridge play Involves suppressing one's natu­ ral card-playing instincts devel­ oped over the years. That's the theme of today’s deal. South played In four hearts. After the king of diamonds had held the first trick. West played the club 10. Naturally declarer covered with the queen, and East put on the king. Declarer now drew trumps, ruffed one diamond, cashed the Jack of clubs (on which West played the nine), and then played dummy’s Jack of diamonds, throwing a spade. West was on lead, but he had preserved a low club. He led it to his partner’s good club eight and the contract was set with a spade back through declarer’s A-Q. To achieve a perfect end play, declarer must suppress the In­ SWORD stinctive natural play when West switches to the club 10. Instead o f coverin g, declarer should sim p ly p lay low from both hands, allowing West to hold the trick. For the defenders, what now? If clubs arc continued, declarer will win the trick in his own hand or in dummy, depen­ ding upon what East plays. He can then draw trumps, ruff one diamond, cash the third club and exit with the diamond Jack as before, throwing his small spade. Now West, with no exit card, will be forced either to lead Into the A-Q of spades or to play a diamond, allowing declarer to ruff in the dummy and throw the spade queen from his hand. It’s a simple little end play, with the frosting on the cake being the unusual play to elimi­ nate the club suit without letting East gain the lead. NORTH MS* ♦ 65 3 * 9 J 9 4 ♦ J6 2 ♦ WJ 3 WEST ♦ K 10 7 2 *8 3 EAST ♦ J 98 *6 ♦ 10 9 5 4 ♦ KB7 « ♦ A K 8 7 ♦ 10 9 6 SOUTH ♦ AQ4 ♦ A K 10 7 5 2 ♦Q ♦ A 5I Vulnerable; East-West Dealer; South West North East Pass Pass 2* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead ♦ HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavat xV e gE& N 5 P IN CYCLE1pop t »a o a m p . f Mi l l i o n it * C L IP P IN G • * O N . S T IL L W iT H W T F p J *'7 QARFIELD by Jim Davis WHAT PIP MOO PO THAT FOH?f Ik V O li S H O U L D TH A N K M C .U O O A L M O S T L O S T M OOR B A L L POW N T H A T HOLE St o m p ' W hat The D ay W ill B r in g ... YOUR B IR TH D AY MARCH 8 .1 9 8 6 A rise In status Is In the offing for you in the year ahead — both in your community standing and where your career Is concerned. Your leap could be a big one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In com petitive career situations today, the deal is likely to go to the one with the best contacts. Seek favors from your pals In high places. 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. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Seek the companionship today of friends whose conversations stimulate your thinking. They could help bring out a bright idea locked In the back of your mind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) C h a lle n g in g situ ation s w ill awaken your Ingenuity and re­ sourcefulness today. You might even astound yourself with how cleverly you overcome obstacles. GEMINI IMay 21-June 20) A helpful Idea on how to improve a sagging relationship will occur to you today. Act upon It quickly before the Inspiration deserts you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't put yourself In a position today to be controlled by events. If you use your smarts, you'll be able to make them work for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ one you know casually will cross your path again today. If you take time to know one another, you'll discover you share many common Interests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A method you've been using to perform a tedious task can be greatly Improved upon. A pro­ cedure for shortening the steps will occur to you today. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you’ve been wanting to improve your skills in a fun sport In which you compete, this Is a good day to take a lesson from your friendly pro. SCO RPIO (Oet. 24-NUV.22) Be prepared to spend a little extra effort today If you’re shopping for any household items. By taking tim e to look around, you'll find bargains. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) The race goes to the swift today, so gel an early start. Once you capture the lead, keep your eye on the pack to he sure no one is gaining on you. C APRIC O RN |Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have a faculty today for taking bits and pieces of In­ formation and turning them into a source for personal gain. Cash (non your talents. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Make definite plans to do some­ thing fun today with friends. You'll blend comfortably Into a group — and the more the merrier. ffl '« C l - TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MONTH 1HB CO1/ETfeP BLACK PRATHER GOES TO THE 1KIBB5 FKOFHETi ESOTERIC ELK. I NAME^XI iNPIANOFTHeMONTH! * —Mb—x^V ^ * a. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan *‘ PRRBC8< TOO HEARD Mef LET (SO O f m MR stanfast! by Leonard Starr COME AH’ th' voices AseoemH'| LO OPS**! SOMEBCCH HEM5...W'ia THEV RISE ORRALLT'U V y-7 i Hm rn Inaaii ... .. . *•** w �PEOPLE Kveslag Herald, SinM , FI. Friday, March 1, IW -fA G a r d e n in g Tropical Caladiums Are Delightfully Colorful And Easy To Grow Caladium s are one ol our most popular warm-season (ullage plants. These colorful trop­ ical plants grow well here, arc relatively inex­ pensive and require very little muinlcnance. Their wide varieties or bright, contrasting colors add a cool look to our summer gardens. You can choose from cither fancy- or lanceleafed varltlcs. The fancy ones, which arc the most popular, have large, somewhat rounded leaves. They vary in color from pure white with contrasting green veins to pink, rose and red. Many vnrillcs have showy crimson-crinkled centers and dark green veins. The lance-leafed types are available In all colors, loo. Their leaves are narrow and elongated, rather than round, and the plant is somewhat smaller than the fancyleafed varllics. Plant your caladiums soon after the danger of frost has passed. You can grow them from tubers or purchase established potted plants from your favorite garden center. If you start them from tubers, set them about two inches deep and 18 inches apart in the garden. Potted specimens should be set at the same depth at which they are growing In the container and at the same spacing as for dormant tubers. Caladiums grow best in moist, but not soggy. M i l l . If your soil is quite sandy, be sure In mix In S o r o r ity Alfred If iit f f n Urban Hortlcultrlat 323-2500 Eat. 181 some compost or peat moss before planting. Make sure the site has good drainage, as too much moisture will cause the roots to decay. A somewhat shaded area is best — caladiums won't tolerate the full summer sun. The ideal spot has about 40 to 60 percent shade. An hour or two of morning sun delights them. Longer exposure results In bleached or faded-out foliage and limits plant growth as well. Proper feeding will produce healthy, largeleafed specimens. If you have a somewhat organic soil, spread about two pounds of a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 complete fertilizer per 100 square feet of garden area, four to six weeks after setting the tubers. For plants growing in sandy soil where nutrient leaching may be a problem, feed your plants on a monthly basis. T o maintain the necessary soil moisture and grow lush plants, spread a one-to-two-lneh layer F o u n d e rs C e le b r a te d b y The Sanford Alumni Chapter.of Delta Sigma Theta sorority recently celebrat­ ed its first observance o f Founders Day. The newly chartered chapter dedicated the ceremony to its 22 founders, who 7d years ago set goals toward higher achievement in the areas of education, economics, physical and mental health and political and international in­ volvement. Chapter members renewed their pledges to public service, and Soror Fannie Miller gave a history of the chapter. Soror Patricia Hltchmon en­ tertained the group with a solo. Soror Alexis Johnson gave special recognition to charter members Shirley Allen, president: Sylvia Stallworth, vice-president: EUa Robinson, secre­ tary: Ella Gilmore, parliamentarian: Until Williams, treasurer: Patricia Hitclim n n . c o rre s p o n d in g secretary: Rashla Sherman, chaplain: Fannie M ille r : A lb e r t ha T a y lo r : L in d a W illiam s; Ruby Williams: Deborah Dickerson: and Shirley Williams. Other sorors sp otligh ted w ere Sharrone Coachman and Alexis Johnson. The chapter Joyfully recognized Its newly initiated sorors. Dlanctta Alexander. Marian Mitchell and Lenora Mobley. The sorors of I he Sanford chapter were recently guests of the Orlando Alumna Chapter. Orange County Alumnae C h ap ter and the D avtona Beach of organic mulch around the plants, but not directly against the stems. If the soil Is allowed to dry out. the caladiums will wilt rapidly. Caladiums may be grown Indoors, too. and make excellent house plants. Use a potting mix of one part sand and one part peut moss. Fill your container Just about full, then set the tubers about one-inch deep. Water thoroughly. Keep the soil mix moist, but not soggy. If the leaves turn a little pale, give them a little extra plant food. The colorful foliage can be used In floral arrangements, too. Plunge the freshly cut stems into hot water and leave until the water turns lukewarm, then place the stems In a bath of cold water. The leaves will last several days in an arrangement Ifglven this pre-treatment. Caladiums are not the only bulbous plants we can grow here. You can grow others In the same type o f soil as preferred by caladiums. Some that can be set out this time of year Include the Aztec Lily. Canna. Gladiolus, Gloriosa Lily. Kaffir Lily. African Lily. Ginger Lily. Society Garlic. Spider Lily. Tuberous Begonias. Star-of-Bethclchcm and Tiger flower. True Lilium species, such as the Easter Lily. Formosan Lily. Madonna Lily. Regal Lily and the L. speciosum and gold-banded litlics, can also be planted now. Would you believe that Florida has one native species, the Catesby or pine lily, which is commonly seen In moist Water is still the most crucial cultural practice you can do. Be sure that the plants do not suffer for lack of water during times of growth and flowering. Except when the bulbs are being dried-off at the end o f a growing season, keep the soil moderately moist, but not soggy, at all times. How much you will have to water depends on your soil type, time of the year, anti weather conditions. A good cultural practice, too. Is to remove dead blooms before seeds arc produced. Flowering will be greatly reduced If seeds arc allowed to set. Removing dead blooms and foliage also helps to maintain the beauty of the planting and may prevent disease problems. Happy gardening! D a y A lu m n i Morvo Hawkins .T»2-.YI1» Alumnae Chapter, where the national president of Delta Stgma Theta. Soror Horlcnse Canady, was the featured s p e a k e r . T h e S a n fo r d c h a p te r , chartered In May 1984. has diligently worked toward becoming an outstand­ ing community organization under the leadership of Soror Shirley Wynn Allen. Elks Awareness Day will be celebrat­ ed by Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple No. 321 at 11 a.m.. Sunday. March 9. The service will be held at the Second Shiloh Missionary B a p tis t C h u r c h . 1 9 2 5 A ir p o r t Boulevard. Please worship with the Elks of Sanford on their 9th Annual Elks Awareness Day. The Reverend W.J. Pope will deliver the message. Walter Mosley. Exalted Ruler. Kathcryn J. Alexander. Daughter Ruler, will participate. The Women's Auxiliary Of Gaines and Morgan Am vcts Post 17. celebrated H tra M ftw tahv Marva H t « k i m Am vats Pott 17 Auxiliary calibrates 14th anniversary Its 14th anniversary at the M t. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. Grace S. Miller presided over the afternoon> program. St. Sinai Church Choir pro­ vided music, and scripture was read by James Melton Jr. Thelma Phillips and auxiliary m em ber Lula Cummings participated. The olTertory was taken by visiting auxiliary members Julia Cleveland and Audrey Hankerson. G e ra ld in e C u rry in tro d u c e d the speaker, evangelist Geraldine Callan. who delivered a memorable message. State President and State Commander King Becklon gave words of apprecia­ tion to the auxiliary for an outstanding year's work. Auxiliary President Eartha M elton thanked and m ade p res­ entations to her members for their work and cooperation in 1985. She gave flowers to the officers and mem­ bers of Auxiliary Post 17. Program chairwoman Pearlle Ford and Lula Cummings presented president Melton a gift for her outstanding leadership in 1985. Presentations and thanks were given all state and local officers by State Parliamentarian Ruthla Hester. We salute the Ladles Auxiliary of Am vets Post No. 17 for its outstanding work in Sanford. We waited together — now let’s work together. Our theme is K in g 's W iv e s P r o n e T o L o s e T h e i r H e a d s D EAR AB B Y: I must set you straight about your ignorant impression of King Henry VIII of England. You perpetuate that erroneous American stereotype ot King Henry VIII as the ul­ t i m a l e s lo t ). T h i s g r o s s misconception comes from the flat woods In August and September'/ As you can see. you can be choosy when It comes to selecting fotiage or flowering-type bulbs for your garden. Some need partial shade — others full sun. And. bed preparation before planting will certainly help in producing more beautiful flowcts and foliage. Some of the bulbs are left In the garden for several seasons before they need to be dug and divided. A good complete fertilizer should be spread at two to three pounds per 100 square feet seveal times during the season, too. his marriage to Catherine de­ clared null and void. Then Anne (whom he had already secretly married) was crowned queen. Was I lenry happy? Nooooo! Three years later, their mar­ riage was such a mess that good king Henry had Anne separated from her head, charging her riage so he could marry Anne. The pope refused. So Henry separated England from the R o m a n C a t h o lic C h u r c h , esta b lish ed th e C h u rc h o f England and made the king (himself) Its head. (Convenient?) W ith th e R o m a n C a th o lic Church out of the way. he had with infidelity. So much for King Henry VIII. whom I disparaged for his bad table manners. Dear Abby Working Together Because W e Care. We regret the death o f Herman Buster Small. Brooklyn. New York, who frequently visited his sisters Mabel Matthews and Rachel Williams in Sanford. Family and Friends Day will be observed at New Bethel AME Church. Main Street. Midway, at 11 a.m.. March 9. The Reverend W.R. Lovelace of St. John Missionary Baptist Chnrch. Or­ mond Beach, will deliver the message. The Rev. Marcus Burke Is pastor of the New Bethel church. Chamber Holds Plant Sale The annual plant sale of the C h a m b e r of C o m me r c e Beautification Committee will be held at the Sanford Civic Center from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. March 7 and 8. Azaleas, caladiums. roses a ir In C o n c e r t * Amer i ca' s «1 Chri stian Musi c Group M O V IE A D V E N T U MR E I I Hollywood movies, made In the United Stales with notorious disregard for historical facts. ir H u A ll Y ou r Needst C LU B M EM BERS N O N -C L U B I am honor-bound to say that Henry VIII was a great ruler In a difficult period of religious and political change for the western world. He was greatly loved by his people, who called him "the good King Henry." • 1 DAY R E N T A L — 14.50 • 3 DAY R E N T A L — lfl.00 • FU LL P U R C H A S E DEP O S IT R EQ U IR ED (C A S H , VISA , M C) • 15.00 L A T E C H A R G E (PER F I L M - P E R D A Y ) • N O D IS C O U N TS O N PURCHASE Please browse through your h is to r y b ooks and e le v a te yourself above the trashy movie stereotypes. ALL-AMERICAN HISTORY BUFF D E AR BUFF: I Just finished browsing through the World Book Encyclopedia. A few facts: Henry VIII came to the throne when he was 18. His father had arranged a marriage between Henry and the widow o f Henry's brother Arthur. Catherine o f A r a g o n , d a u g h te r o f K in g Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain, who Just happened to have a handsome dowry. It seems King Henry lost his head over a beautiful maiden named Anne Boleyn who was later to lose hers, literally. The good King henry tried to get the pope to annul Ills inur- I •NEW MOVIE UPMTU • 50% DISCOUNT ON FILM ■DUALS • I Ml ■INMl-UtO • 3MT IENML-SLW • I Ml IUHI-IM0 •I INI 1 CET ltd Fit! ! ONE YEA* MEMBERSHIP' WITH PROOF OF I PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW V.C.R. , j>FIEERENTALON DUMMY • rut MwtuTU* •spicul u ltim o , rental •S2.00 LATE CHARGE (PER FiM—PER MT) •10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES (EXCLUDES SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS) •SPECIALS »500 OFF ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS E ip k w S M t _________ | ______________________________ MOVIE ADVENTURES I I • Ybii don’t have to be strong cr even a great swimmer to scuba dive. • Most divers have never seen a shark. And those who have, look great pictures. • Diving is fun to learn, and after just a lew sessions of class and pool time, you're ready for open water: • And it costs very lit tie to start— about the same as tennis. And for those who become fully involved, diving costs are similar to those (or snow skiing and golf. Learn to scuba. Call us now for our new class schedule. 2491 S. AIRPORT R lV D .. SANFO RD. FI , 323-1284 ____ H ^ As seen nationally an the: * Barbara Mandrall T.U. Shaw • PTL Club * 700 Club * Tomorrow Shaw * Billy Graham Crusadsa G T.V. * Haa Haw Show • Tha Blackwood Brothers T.V. thaw S FREE RENTALS I f i l l RENTALS irI I • umiME S4M5 •TURLY J25.00 • Diving is as safe as swimming and safer than many other outdoor activities. \ HOURS: MON-SAT, M S U P L b P / -----V i T i T f l l * LONQWOOD 405-0001 Altamonte Springs M H 4 M WINNERS OF s GRAMMY AWARDS ★ ★ D O N ’T M I S S * * MONDAY, MARCH 10, 7:00 PM Sanford Civic Center THURSDAY, March 20, 7:00 PM Oviedo High School . ALL SEATS FUSE - D O N A TO Albums AmbMbMb Aft This Advertisement Paid For By WILSON •MAIER COLONIAL ROOM FURNITURE CO. INC. RE8TAURANT n 115 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A 32771 7*0 A M .— 7*0 P.M. C L O U D SUNDAY mil 8 dot P*nft JO&rm-MM | and the popular freeze-resistant Burfordl holly will be sold. Pro­ ceeds will go toward special C h am b er p ro je cts. A n yo n e wishing to volunteer may call the Chamber office. 311-315 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A 32271 �n -A i 71— H tlp W a n ftd CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O r la n d o - W in ter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *3 0 M L •5:30 M L MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noun RATES 1 tim e ...................70C a lint 3 camtcuti*# times 64C a lint 7 cansecutive times 55C a line 10 cansecutive times 49C a line Cantract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 33— Lost & Found 71— Help Wanted LO ST small cream colored long haired male dog orange col lar and tag Lake M ary Blvd area Call 842 4423 or 331 7489 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W IM O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W !!! 122 0455 _____ BRANCH M A N A G E R Florida National Bank is one ot the states leading financial services organizations We need you' skills and eaperi ence as a member ot our aggressive branch manage men! team It you have at lease two yea-s commercial banking experience strong business development skllts. and a college degree you will want to become a part ot our growth in the Santord area We otter a competitive salary and benelit plan Send re s u m e to L o u Johnston Florida National Bank P O Bov 35»J Orlando FI.. 32902 Equal Opportunity Employer 35— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail} 1 900 432 4254 Florida Notary A ssociation JA N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR C AR E 24 Hour loving care lor senior cltijens Family environment and home cooked meals Call MS 7tM ______ 33— Real Estate ______Courses COM E AND JO IN US at cn.car eer night. Wednesday March 1J 7 to * P M K E v E S R E A L E S T A T E 2Jtt Lee Rd Winter Park Please can D'Ck or Vicki to reserve a sea’ *71 !**7 Or 323 3200 even ~gs 77a 1050 HOPE TO S E E Y O U DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CO N SO LID ATE Call: 774 140V T IL L Y E N TE R P R IS E S Use rOvt home equity to get out ot debt Can Tlx U09 or stop by 933 N State 434 Suite *2. Altamonte Springs FI L k w s N Mortgage I t s k i r W E B U Y 1st a n d 2 n d M O R T G A G E S Nat on a de Call Ray Legg Lie Mtq Broker 540 Douglas Ave Altamonte 774 7757 71-Help Wanted CARPENTERS i Helper^ a anted O ah ♦ooi* & ‘ran* LongAooda,,ea Can 321 3555 e*es 121 7349 C U S TO D IA N f l t t »m for Long Aood m^vt be at e to Aorb f e« b-e ^our<» and have OAn ltran|por1|iatioin S5 75 hriy P y* benefits 333 1766 Employment 323-5176 700 W Jith St Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME No'ice is Hereby given that we are engaged in business at 303 E Altamonte Dr Suite .324 Altamonte Springs Seminole County Florida 32701 under the fictitious name ot Independent Developers Association Inc d b a Independent Developers Cooperative and that I intend to reg s*er said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida fi accordance with the provisions cl 'he Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1557 Independent De ve'tpers Co Operative s James Brewer Pres dent Publish February 29 9, March 7 14 21 I9*e LABOR FORCE 3Al» MC« Oil* M< ! NO ^FEE! 321 1590 R EFU SED ELSEW H ER E* T R Y US! First and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender • FastandConiiflent’ai 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 OUR S P E C I A L T Y WE C A N M E L P ' 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold S TA R T W O R K NOW! Repot* ready tor work at 4 AM JO* W 1st St Santord 41— Money to Lend F R E E D IA N O E R IN C T H E M O R TG A G E P E O P L E 710 E Altamonte D* Altamonte Springs Call I30J! 834 890' • Licensed Mortgage B 'o .e r ---------- — DAILY W0RK4D/IILY PAY D IR E C T O R Child Care Center. Degree in early childhood education or equivalent E » p e n e n c e requested M a ry _MUeJI23S43J _ _______ ______ _ D I E T A R Y M A N A G E R Must have e*pe*ence with menu planning and special dots Abie to work flpvihie hours Good atmoshpe'e and benetits for the r ghi person Apply at DeBary Manor 60 N H * , 17 92 DeB.i', EOE D R I V E R S W A N T E D * ryda, nighty only hours 5 to II driving cars at Sanford Auto Auction Must be 19 yrs or over and have a Florida driv e's license Applications must be tilled out n person at 113SW Is* S* m Santord D R IV ER excellent g j , and bene M s State a''a local de li veries Some Over mght travel required Must ha.e a Current chjutteurs license M v k .neewd Now taking applications 9 3 a' 203 E 3rd St , Santord DAY CLEAN ER/LAUN D RY P R E S S E S - prefer e«p 55 0 0 hrly 3 needed 322 0522 DR Y W A L L F nis-e- needed. 3 years experience or more Ca 19 it- .i| ’* ) DU C T M E C H A N I C S - and ia borers permanent wo*k lor the nigh* ones Call days ■ J21 2414 O' eves 322 5251 ELECTRONIC DESIGN E N G IN E ER par* time Or full time ReVrees welcome flexible hours tor design 9 development ot electronic systems required tjy a laser com ponent m anufactu rer __CaH 323 7>50 E L E C T R O N I C A S S E M B LE R S Alter 2 weeks training earn 53 65 per nou' Excellent ccmpai’ , tenet T 0 qua t, Call P ro S ync 695 0709 E X P E R I E NC E O ve w m g machine operators wanted on aii operations We otter paid holidays pa>d vacat-on heahh care plan pece work rates Will tr.tm qualified applicants San Dei Manufacturing 2240 Old L a « e Mary sjg Santord Call 321 3810___________ E X P E R I E N C E D legal secre tary Good benetits Please send response to Box 222 c o E vening Herad P O Bo> 1657 Santord 32771 H A I R S T Y L I S T f.a 1 Tech Top money in last growing area Modern progressive salon Escalat nq pay Nan Tech to r e s u m e e s t a b lis h e d and growing clientele Can 32 1 5789 _ ___ H A I R S T Y L I S T W A N T E D Fla license required No following required Good walk in clien U le 322 9711 Alter* 323 0266 H A N D I C A P P E D 40 year o d lady needs weekend house keeper aide Non smoker Cal' 322 7454 DEO l»4 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C«>flb?trr Ciph#f cryptograms are created from QLfO*«!to*t b » ftmout p*sl and pra*ant Each wft«r in m « ctpft* stand* for anotna# Tod*r t C‘U9 M * 30*9 O t)r CONNIE WiENER “ BGLJPTF AKHJ FKU VOLXK VBKLHK UPHPTF. UR WTGKVV VPU JRW'HK CR VKBOPTK JR W TKAKH MRYT L XPTF." H O U S E K E E P E R lo r re tire men! home. Full lime position available Call 331 5951 lor i n t e r v i e w ________ ____ L.P.N. 64 bed ICS M R oilers 2 p a rlllm e positions. I days. I 1H o 7, call 331 7731._________ LAN DSCAPE LA B O R ER S . S3 75 hour. Full time position Time and a hall lor overtime 322 8133____________________ L IV E -IN ’ 30+ lady to sit and clean Musi drive, not smoke. and have references 788 2949. M A IN T E N A N C E experienced, strong In appliances and air conditioning Apply In person at Ridgewood Arm s Apt 2580 Ridgewood A v e __________ M A N U F A C T U R E R ol E le ctro O p tica l and laser components has openings for technicians with physics A chemistry education Com m unity College A A Degree preferred Call 323 7750 M U S T E N J O Y w orking out doors Earning polenllal of S U per hour Full and part time available We train. For work I n y o u r a r e a , Call_t <8131 986 7151 ext 29 NURSES A ID E S wanted tor all shills Must be evperienced or c e r tilir l Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd S I_________ NURSES NEEDED NOW RN'S LPN S A Nurses aides, stall A private du ty. R N pedialrtc home care, live Ins earn up lo 5330 per week, bring this ad lor your bonus In Orlando's largest nursing team M edical P e rso n n e l Pool 321 7099 NURSES AIDES — OWGG. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N " II yo u r lace w a s as (at as mine, you ’d suck in your cheeks to o " — M a ria Shrtver /tv j FEfvse totea mtv fW J T IT.1 « HIT, 1 f l M TO ACT I M C S P O H ( X T EQ KMY. TDM0HTI 6 0 0 7 7 pom k. co m a a titte s pcaihst M P OCT PR*U(CU%1 m £ P u r MTH K KINP OF WO*£H YOU IMM-ifE *£. With M WK MX3T HtOHT- m C L E A N 7, bdrm. newly painted, close to downtown. 190. wk. + 5200 sec Call 373 7769 or 371 4547_________________________ Furn. Apt!. far Senior Cltliens 316 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Calls O ENEVA t bedroom apartment. Call 349 5959 ________________ L A K E M A R V — t bdrm ., nice lor s'ngle working man. Call alter 4 pm . 322 3930_______________ N E A R TO W N 1 bdrm . some utilities $75 00 week 1150 00 deposit. Call:323 8294_________ O N E B E D R O O M , adu'ts. no pets. 170 00 wkly. 411 Palmetto Ave.. Santord.________________ S A N F O R D Huge 7 bdrm. a p t. complete privacy, close lo downtown, 5100 week plus 5750 security deposit Call 373 7249 or 321 6947___________________ S A N F O R D -1 bdrm , t bath, up s ta irs , ca rp e t, kitchen app . no children or pets. 5100 wk Days 371 3190________ S A N F O R D 3 rooms completely furnished including utilities Private entrance and drive No smoking Preferably re tired or elderly. 5400 mo . no lease. 5150 security and depos if 371 6047 a lte r J 30 A weekends____________________ S A N F O R D .t bdrm, 5765 mo security deposit 5265 Refer ences No Pets. Call *68 4801 S M A L L S T U D IO apartment, one working adult, utilities furnished 5780 plus despoil 322 7617 A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y I A 2 bdrm apartments. Family A Adults 1100 00 deposit, call RI la 323 7900 BAM BO O CO V EA P TS . 300 E. Airport Blvd. * 9 S P E C IA L 599 off tit month's rent 599 olt 2nd month's rent 199 oil 3rd month’s rent. PHONE 323 4481 F R A N K L IN A R M S 323 6650 1bdrm . I bath 5335 mon 2 bdrm . 11j bath 5380 mon • Energy efficient apartments • Conveniently locatedolf Hwy 17 92 • Patios over looking courtyard __________ and pool G E N E V A G A R D E N A P T 1505 W 2Slh SI 1 and 2 bdrm apartments available L A K E E O L A R E T IR E M E N T Apartments W a l k to churches, banks, libraries restaurants Washer dryer bus line furnished or un furnished 5300 A up 649 4529 nights and weekends L A K E F R O N T T a n d 7 Bdrm apts Starting at 5305 mo Pool tennis, adults, no pels Fle«i ble deposit C all 373 0742 L A R G E 1 b d rm ., central heat air carpet nice area 5250 month Call 321 07!S TEMP PERM........ 774 1341 RESPO NSIBLE lady needd to watch 2 pre schoolers 7 or 3 evenings pe* week in our home Lake Mary near I 4 good pay. references required Call 321 798J___ _________ S E C R E T A R Y for land devel opment company General of lice skills required non smoker 5200 per week to start Ca l 322 4ll7or 321 2250 T I T L E C L E R K S experienced in an phases ot fag and title work Must be familiar with Oriandoarea Dependable and hard w o r k i n g R e p ly to Evening Hera'd. Box 221 P O Box 1657 Santord FI 32771 W A R E H O U S E personnel reeded lull time M ondjy thru Fnday Benefits Po'y graph required Apply in person Parts City Distribution Center 901 Cornwall Rd B LUSHLANDSCAPING SANFORD lush landscaping surrounds these s.ngle story one and two bedroom apart menls S A N F O R O C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS 323 330) Ad 73— Employment Wanted 3,0 G R A N D M O T H E R w,ll keep baby lull or part time in Mjdden Lake Cali 321 0960 H E L P FOR T H E E L D E R L Y I sit cook clean A run your errands 7days a wx 321 0605 LAWNS M O W E D and odd lobs Dependable, retired man will do yOur work lor a price you'll like C a l l ___ __ _____H i r e * NA NNY E X P E R I E N C E D in ­ to watch c h ild re n of all aqesDAY OR N I G H T Call Jenoilwr 323 6173 W A N T E D SEW IN G A M E N D ING to do in my home call 323 4811 alter 4 P M___________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOUSE T O SHARE 5220 mo Utilities Included Call 322 71Q4 mornings A evenings SANFORD 550 weekly Unities included, quiet area _______322 9402 TO W NHOUSE furnished, real nice 2 bdrm , t ’ j bath, new carpe* and paint Sell cleaning oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal microwave oven, washer dryer hook ups 560 week with 5200 security depos il 321 7714____________________ 93— Rooms lor Rent • K IT C H E N P R IV IL E G E S * 555 per week Cd'l 373 0205 B to 10 pm LONGWOOD 3 bdrm . lakelrqnt home mature female privl leges, phone Call 339 5649 NEAR TOW N Private entrance, bath, balcony 565 00 week Call 8294___ __________ ROOM FOR R E N T ^ 323 1674 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500Oak Avenue 321 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rates MASTERSUITE I L A K E M A R Y two bedrooms two baths Private patio, abundant storage attached garage CANTERBURY V I L LAS. 321-3877 A D 405 NEARM L A K E M A R Y . L o c a te d in country sett.nq yet near eon veniences Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart me n t s a v a i l a b l e C A N TE R B U R Y A T TH E CR OSSIN G S. 321 1911 AD 703. R ID G E W O O D ARM S A P T 2580 Ridgewood Ave. 8-9 S P E C IA L 599 oil tit month's rent 599 olt 2nd month s rent 599oll 3rd month'srent P H O N E 323 6420 ___________ S A N F O R D 2 bdrm . I bath, near business district Immediate occupancy No pets 767 4035 or 323 6646 Realtor____________ S A N F O R O S room. I bath, apartment 5775 monthly Corner of Palmetto and 4th Street Call (3051 499 1362 S A N F O R O 7 bdrm , appliances, air. carpet 5790 plus deposit 321 3190.______________________ S A N F O R D 5295 . S P E C I A L s p a c i o u s I b d r m . , w ith carport 321 5769 322 4286 S A N F O R D Large l bdrm . apt quiet country living on 3 4 acre. 12 x 24 screened patio with B8Q washer dryer hook up Very clean 5375 includes all ultities Prefer mature COupie 322 80Halter 5 S A N F O R D Efficiency with bath 1265 month, also I bdrm apartment 5295 month Call 947 2629 or 473 355* __ _____ S A N F O R O -I bdrm condo Washer d rye r scre e n e d porch, pool 5325 security Call 423 3734_________________ S A N FO R O ; Ldrr-1 . I bath, c e n tra l a i r , carpet, 5360 month discounted British A m erican Realty 629 tl/S S A N F O R D 2 b d r m , J bath, washer, dryer, blinds, 5375 month discounted British American Really 629 1175 special" • Rooms with Maid Service a Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Ad vance Deposit Call 323 4507 4)5 Palmetto Ave b y B e rk e B re a th e d you i w m . N o n w m . / 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent All shills Good atmosphere and benefits DeBary Manor40 N. Hw y 17/92 DeBary........................... E .O . E. O F F IC E P E R S O N . Exp e rl enced lor part time, app 20 hours per week, must operatr calculator A typewriter, accu rate, and good with numbers, good personality and appear ance lor busy Iron! office Apply between 6 and 2 at 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanford R E C E P T IO N IS T Front office, phones, filing, typing helplul Permanent positions Never a Fee! B LO O M C O U N T Y 1M M W K A . 1 V M m YW6 h TO m e n TV WTH retired otdarty preferred Located on but route Cel1:323 9S73 H ID D E N L A K E woman to lit with bed ridden lady 7 3 hrs dally. Call 373 7191___________ S A N F O R D — In private home, buth kitchen, living and garage privileges Can 321*7t7 SAN F O R D ciean room with private bath and kitchenette 575 weekly Call 32t 6947 or 373 9632 __ ____ SANFORO *oom with hilchert A laundry privileges Private home 565 wkly Call 323 7944 PV •ELF CARR JW E t! 0 y W rn lJm i & o 's e e m (ja m HIKEICO ! / ilMd / Rent 'FAMILY W tP * (X ' TIC TAC-POm.* YOU CH0O5C m * M O V E IN S P E C IA L O N I BEDROOM RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up to 2,000 tg. ft., alio storage SHCMIKNMH VILLAGE Call......................................M U I R ^ v a lla b lr jJ T ,* * )^ 121— Condominium Rentals 101— Houses Furnished / Rent TO W N H O U SE re a l nice. 2 bdrm.. I'y bath, navy carpal A p a int, salt c le a n in g oven. Iroitless trig , dishw asher, garbage disposal, microwave, washer’ dryer hook ups 5J9S 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , 2 bdrm. I ba , Kids A pets O K . Fenced. 5375. Mo. 1st.last. A sec.. Osteen, 321 2712______________ a v a ila b le , In Sanford on French Ave. 5275 per month Call 331 0848 between 6 A l7or eves. 1904) 383 5000 141— Homes For Sale D E L T O N A 3 bdrm . plus den usable as bedroom Neat, clean. Fenced back ya rd . Available now 8360 month plus 5300 deposit REVENNA PARK AR EA 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, rent negotiable. Call: 323 9570_________________ S A N F 0 R O 3 bdrm . I'a bath, like nsw. carpeted. cen.H/A. fenced yard, garage. 5400 plus dep. DaySonty32t 3190_______ S AN FO RD , quiet neighborhood, corner lot. fenced, central heat and air, single garage, sun porch could be third b e d ro o m . 5500 p e r m o . James Lee Reel Estate ,lnc. 321 7823 323 9588 evenings SAN FO R D — 3 bdrm . l ' i bath, central heat A a ir, drapes. appliances. 5475. Call 831 1023 S A N F O R D — 3 bdrm . fenced y a rd . A L L N E W : (c e n tra l heat'alr pump, kitchen appls . tinted windows) O w ner area Call Walt Lee: D nys S31 5600 or nights 831 1502 ___________ _ S A N F O R D 3 b d r m . I<> bath, appliances, garage, carpeted 5450 month, deposit 695 2008 S A N FO R D builders model 3 bdrm , 2 bath S495 month Pets okay HD Realty. Inc 830 9600 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent L A K E M A R V Near Seminole Community College, 3 bdrm . I bath, w -w carpet, appll ances. country atmosphere, like new 1st month and secu rlty, no pets Call 323 5117 day or 321 6900 alter 6 LO N G W O O D 2 bdrm 7 2 bath, screened porch, drapes 5400 plus deposit 339 6547_________ S A N F O R D Nice large l bdrm , h e a t. a i r . c a r p e t , w a lk downtown, adults S750mo Ph I 904 669 1508 ___ 2 B D R M ., * bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio 5180 5-100 321 3253 D E B A R Y . dbl wide, with boat slip to St Johns R ive r, cent tva, ail appl . Call >62 9753 G E N E V A 3 bdrm 7 bath 2‘ i acres, lenced. vacant 4/1 P O Bo< 701. Geneva. FI 37737 R E N T/ S A L E large. 3 2. double wide, on 3’ i acres. 6 mi E ol Santord oft Rt 46 5380 mon 5750 deposit Kids A outdoor pets, OK Call 295 7469______ S A N FO R D ' partly furnished, prefer older couple, security deposit No pets 377 5743 TW O B E D R O O M M o b ile , furnished, located 4* W A I 4. weekly or monthly rates Call 323 8090 P ER FEC TFO R E N T E R T A IN IN G Large 3 bdrm home on corner treed lot. Vaulted ceilings Excellent location. C H A R M IN G I! M U S T S E E A T S47.900 A , -------^ CALL BART 3 b d r m , 2 b a t h , q u ie t neighborhood, on dead end street ■Mil I I I \ l l \ It I \\ I Olt 3 bdrm ., I 1> bath, huge fenced corner lot. freshly painted Wallace Cress Realty....311 8377. COUNTRY WIDC REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker 122 0235 or 512-7177 470 Hw y. 4)3. Osteen. Fla. C O U N T R Y Lake front. J '« acres w ith 7/1 b lo ck, screened porch, ca rp o rt, workshop Beautiful quiet area, great lor retirees S71.9O0 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 3 I. carpeted, central heat air. large lot. lenced Asking 549.500 BATEMANREALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2840 Sanford Ave. 321-0750 Eve. 322-7443 F R E E C O M P U T E R SEARCH Tell us the sue. price, and general area. Our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings 171 1204! k e-au/ ae s s +wi • y H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S ! Great location! 3 bdrm . 7 bath! Double garage! A ir! Fenctd! W all lo wall carpet, kitchen equipped sprinkler Com m unity pool A tennis! 561.500 U N I Q U E P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD L O C A T IO N ! 4 homes plus huge garage workshop 36' ■ 74' on slab, plus 17’ ■ 71' metal bulldinq Recently re modeled! Total land sl/e 1 acre! Monthly qross income 51.250 5149.000 323-5774 2604 H W Y . 17 92 SAN FO R D J b d r m . 1 '; bath lam lly ro om , living room , dining area, central heat and a ir. m a ny e x tra s 154.900 Jo n m e B u t le r R e a lt o r Associate 349 s534 E N E R O Y R E A L T Y 323 2959 S A N FO R O By owner, 1 bdrm . t balh block, on attractive lot fenced y a rd large liv in g rm 124 X IS ), dining rm carpet, kitchen equipped tuliy tiled bath 544.500 Call alter 4pm 377 1599 F A M IL Y R O O M with fireplace 3 bdrm . screened porch, garage Big yard with trees 17 000 total cash Upper 550 s Must quality I0°x ttxed rate Bob Ball Jr P A Realtor 373 4116 ,' Hn "ix x u w n if ii i REALTY'REALTOR Santotd's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H SE M IN O LE C O U N TY "We Have Rentals" SANFORD Immaculate 3 bdrm . I bath corner shaded lot. 'll STENSTROM R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 322-749S B R A N D N E W 7 or 3 bdrm . 7 balh central heat and air. centrally located. F H A VA conventional financlnq Mid 540 s F O R P E O P L E ON T H E GO, 7 bdrm. 7 balh condo, central heal and air. dining room, screened porch, clubhouse and pool 533.000 A I N 'T IT C U T E J bdrm. I bath, dining area central heat and air. carport converted to tarn! ly room near Elementary School 549 850 J U S T R IG H T FOR Y O U . 3 b d r m 7 balh. central heat and aie, family room, carport converted to TV room fenced yard, small lake across street 556 500 W H E N O R O IN A R Y W ON’T DO 3 bdrm 2 bath Lake view, central heal and air. fireplace pool with Polara cleaner, utili ly room, fenced yard. 571,000 G R E A T FO R E N T E R T A IN IN G . J bdrm, 3 bath home. Parquet floors, formal Itvmq and dmmq room, eat in kilch e n wi t h c e r a m i c f l o o r , s c r e e n e d in pool a r e a , s e p e r a t e a p a r t m e n t lor quests and more 5154 900 C O N N O I S S E U R S C H O IC E » bdrm . 3 . bath, split plan, eat tn kitchen, central heal and air. pool screened porch wet bar in fam il y room, 5165 000 O V IE D O . prime area. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, lamtiy room fireplace, .enclosed porch p ool, beautifully landscaped, many extras. 5171 000 365 73JJ S A N F O R D . One ot the best neighborhoods >n the city. 3 bdrm. 7 bath with extra large Master bedroom suite Re ducedto/l 000 S A N F O R O R E O U C E O duplex 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Custom built plus garages Mustsee 5141.500 107 -M ob ile Homes / Rent . O P E N HOUSE 117 Maplowood Dr./ldyllwllde Saturday and Sunday, I 5 pm. Must see exquisite 3 bdrm . 2 balh home featuring 27 X 71 sunken great room with ttone fireplace, central heat and air. energy efficient, and much more On >4 acre lot, 589.500 D IR E C T IO N S Hwy >7 92 to 75 S t . welt on 25th St., right o n L a r k w o o d , r i g h t on D o g w o o d , r i g h t on Maplewood, to sign HOST Julie Boyd. Sales Associate. E N E R G Y R E A L T Y 313 1959 A l t e r h o u r s 34 9 5807 I< H / 1 LA K E M ARY 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, close to Crystal Lake, energy efficient • * * IN D E L T O N A a • . ' • t HO M ES F O R R E N T • • ________« * 574-1434 * a________ NEW 1 B E D R O O M . 7 balh. 7 car garage, great room tile toyer. patio Located at 3449 Country Club Rd (H w y 4*A) close to Meytalr Country Club San ford. *7*.900. we pay closing costs Call for Appt 373 I ISO 127-Office Rentals A T T E N T IO N V ETER A N S B U Y NOW I O E L T O N A / D E B A R Y . new home lor rent, excellent Ioca lion, 7 min. from 1-4, 3 bdrm, l ' i b l on large wooded lot, LR . DR. W /oulsIde deck porch, garage, central a/c A heal, w ’ w carpet, deco rafor file. Call evenings at 305 830 0155 5475 mo 141— Ho im s For Silo _£OO^S375monthl^78405^ D E B A R Y 2 bdrm .. 1 bath. 5350 first, last, 1200 security depos It. Call: 668 1195______________ 574-1040 141— Homes For Solo S A N F O R O 7 bdrm . townhouse. liv in g and fa m ily rooms, •at In kltchan, inside laundry. OVER 500 sq II. office space S A N F O R D . Spacious I bdrm 2 balh, family room fireplace large fenced yard convenient lo I 4 and downtown 5/2 500 W E S T S A N F O R D 2 bdrm l ' j bath, central heat A air. fireplace attached workshop to double garaqe seperate 10 x 18 concrete block utility building home is in excellent condition SAI 500 W E S T O F S A N F O R D . Near W Hwy 46 overpass. 2 acres ot secluded land 3 bdrm , 2 bath. 2 d o u b l e g a r a g e s , plus w o r k s h o p , o th er ex tras 5125 000 231 A L T A V I S T A S T DE B A R Y Sat t to 5. Don I miss seeing this im m a c u l a t e , la rge 2 bedroom with potential to be a J bedroom. I bath home! Lots Ot llvinq area t i t x 17 living room A 17$ x 118 family room). All natural wood trim, hand made cupboards and doors, new c a r p e t i n q th ro u gh o u t! G re a t b u y ! 552.500 H o stess Rhonda Gortney Realtor Associate D ir h w y 17 92 n o r th to Dirkson right to Alta Vista left tosiqn on left! P R IV A C Y I bdrm. 7 bath home on 2 ’ j acres, fenced, this hom e has everything you could ever want and more, fully equipped kitchen in tercom and radio systems, sprinkler system, pine oak, pear and apple trees, and much more 5179.540 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT ! YO U R L O T 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 5 0 N G 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 ORE H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALLTO D AYI • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD • Z O N E D FOR M O B I L E S ' 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 20 Down 10 Yrs at ! 7 V From 518 500' 139 A L T A V I S T A ST D E B A R Y Sat 1 to 5 W H I L E V I S I T N G ACROSS T H E S T R E E T come see this b e a u t i f u l new 1 bedroom 2 bath home located on ' : acre lot en|oy the winter by the fireplace in thts co/y home atmosphere, kitchen equipped with lp/y susans. bath w bidet, split bedroom plan and much m ore1 16/ 900 Hostess Beth Hathaway Dir hwy 17 92 north to Dirksen right, to Alta Vista left *o siqn on right* S1ENSTR0M REALTY 123 7420 I! you are Inciting tor a successful career in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 322 2420 Evenings J21 1882 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 25*5 P A R K AV E 901 Lk Mary Blvd San lord Lk Mary CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT D O THE JOB O To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allans Appliance Service 24hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp.....846 5441...... 174 8431 Building Contractors C U S TO M H O M E S Additions/Remodeling Johnny Walker Conit. ST. C E R T . 6CGC008048 8*8-4188 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S ol carpentry a remodeling 27 years exp Call Richard Gross 111 5877_______ G A R Y ’S C O N S T R U C T IO N All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work I2 years expe rlence Call Gary 123 8)86 A —j—yj CALL NOW li; usd 117— Commercial Rentals Y '0 ruti »ouI sot 322-2611 /nr ftsl 6*14)141Seme# Cleaning Service Interior Decorating C A R P E T C A R E +■ P LU S Ekpert s’eanirig, turn .drapes, auto ini , repairs, free est Sen Cit DIs 373 3549 H h rs C U S TO M baby bedding, qui'ts. bumpers, pillows, dustrullles. curtains, balloon shades etc Free decorator service with order 131 4569 Electrical Landclearing A N Y T H I N G E L E C T R I C A L ...... S f n c o 1 9 7 0 t Estimates.. .24 Hr. Service Calls Tom 's Electric Service...377-7728 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work Free estimates C a l l : ......... 372 1431 E L E C T R IC A L PROBLEM S? Don’t hesitate! Call D A S Electric lor reasonable rates Licenced A Bonded 123 6050 Landscaping General Services SHA P E UP FO R S P R IN G with our beautiful plants Fenc In g -T r e e w ork— Sprinklers. Free estimates 321 2328 BAD CHECKS Lawn Service Paper Hanging P A P E R HJ N G I N G Residen A commercial 15 yrs eipi ence Free Est Call F Taylor at 121 4421 Plum bing VICKERY PLUMBING serving all ot Seminole Co Quality work at reasonable prices Master Plumber with 10 Yrs Experience Call 687 2510 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public Call: O J. Er terorisoi. (lost 1J7 7*82. Collection and recovery 695 1753 C U L V E R T S IN S T A L L E D tree estimates 671 0941 or 149 5104 Call alter 5 p m • P A C N 'S E N O • 304 E Commercial St Santord 323 1117 Packaging A Shipping Hom e Improvement Q U A L IT Y A T R EASO N A BLE P R IC E S Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. D oori. Locks.Repairs E d Davis............................I l l 0463 Home Repairs C A R P EN TER R epair* and remodeling No |ob too small C a ll:...... ...................... 121 9*45 LAWN SERVICE. Freeestimales 32 ) 3018 M asonry C O N C R E T E ......... C O N C R E T E P a tio , d r iv e w a y ,s id e w a lk S U N S TA TE C O N S T R U C T IO N Company i l l $887 Moving & Hauling L O U ’S H A U L IN G - Appliance*. junk, tlrcwpod, garq.sqe, etc Call 323 653/ 8 am to 1pm Nursing Care O U R R A TE S A R E LO W E R La ktvitw Nursing Confer f i t E . Second St., Santord •*» I"**'* Tree Service All Tree Service ♦ Firewood Woodsplitter lor hire C a llA l t e r a P M 331 9068 E C H O L S TR E E S E R v T c E ‘ Free Estimates! Low Pncosl Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding.Tool 111 7138 doy or ndo "Lot fho Professionals do it**. JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call 331 vug Welt Drilling SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wells for lawn. pool, garden, etc. I B U SH S H A LLO W W E LLS Lie Rfdsnnxhi* 1711411. ( �I Evdftltto MtrsM, SBRfBrd, PI. 141— H m u m F t r Salt t N P O R D . 1 bdrm , | bath, family room, living ft dining room, doublt lot. a car garogt. cut tom pool I* a 33. tcroonod arM30M40.tfa.000. 149-Commercial Proparty / Sale S A L E S A N D APPR AISALS • O B M . B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R .......................313*111 Call 333 3433 INFORD- 4 bdrm . a bam . apra. 1300 t q . »».. family room w ith f lr o p la c a . scre e n e d porctu patio, can. heat and air. m a n y e x tra * Naar Bayhead R a cq u a t C lu b . B y o w n e r 343.000 Calt:333 3344 1S1— Investment Property/Sole F O R E C L O S U R E SEM INAR M arch 4th 333. For Information C all: 1*131 f » n t * STEm p e R C H A R M IN O 3 bdrm . a bath hom o In M a y fa ir taction Price only 134,400 M O M I IN T H I COUNTRY m anulaclurad homa. tonvd agricultural. Only 353.400 153-AcreageLots/Sele C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 acre toned P R t.t t S J M W. MaWoawtkl. Raattar............................377 74*3. L O T F O R S A L E - ChalaataSmall lot on small lake. Paved ttreat City water. 34,400 O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . 3*344*] W E HAVE R EN TA LS CALL ANYTIME R E A L T O R .......................733*441 H I D O E N L AKE L o v a ly , 4 O R A N G E C I T Y - 7 building lots. 13.300each Low down/Owner financing C all:774 1404 bdrm .. pool. Cath to Mtga. or qualify lor new loan *70.000 Ownor 171 5401 or 373 7*33 SANFORD Ramblowood 3 bdrm .. 7 bath, calling lant. larga fancad yard, walk In c lo s e ts . A n i i o u t o w n a r . 314.000 down attum a with no qualifying 377 3333attorS JO C O LD W ELL BANKER *44 0133 avet 351 3145 135 Club Rd. 3 bdrm . tupar t h a p e . n a w a p p l ia n c e s . 344.000 .only 313*0 down, on naw 4'.i F H A . teller a ttittt loan ft doting cost*, have appraisal lor last clot*, lets than rent, >31 7347____________ 100 E. 14th. SI 4 M r m . sharp in/out. good area, premium corner lot. tSO.OOO. only 31500 down plus doting on naw 4' i % F H A loan Have appraisal and vacantlor fast close. 131 7347 113— Television / Radio / Stereo OOOOUSEOT.V'SSTSand UP M illar's 7*14 Orlando D r. Call : 177 0353 T .V . CO LO R C O N S O LE . 344 45. many to choota from. Plarca's T . V . . B a y w o o d B u siness Canter, Long wood H I 44*5 191— Building Meforiats C A N T E R B U R Y Park modal frailer 14*3 15’ « 17', screen porch 17' a 70'. A/C, alec, heater. 17 Oaks Resort Park. Sea G ian Lot 5* or ca ll 305 374 00*4 or 371 0407. _____ A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 tq ft. (305) 741 0701, collect 199— Pets A Supplies A K C D O B E R M A N mala 7 moo old Black and rusl. ears and tall clipped. 3300 377 007* W A S H IN G T O N O A K S . 4 bdrm , l ' » bath, larga fancad lot. v a ca n t, tupar p rlca d at 334.400 T H R E E B E D R O O M . I ' , bath, family room, top condition. 341.000 • B A U T IF U L F U R N IT U R E , T w in Bads, rockers, eoffa* table ft a n t. sarv. table, sofa bad. dishwasher, m utt b* seen to b* appreciated, at 740* Adams Ct„ Sanford__________ KINO SHE. antlqua. high post b a d . C o m p l a t * . 3700 Call:377 0*3f_________________ LANKY'S AAANT. 7IS Sanford Av*. Naw/Utad furn. ft appl Buy/Sall/Trada 377 4137. W A S H E R /d ry a r. dryer needs ball, washer works flno. Taka m o s t r e a s o n a b le o f ­ fer.Call: 173 *333 157-Mobile Homes/Sale SANFORD. 3 bdrm . brick. bath. w/w carpal Larga cor ner lot. fenced Asking 347.500. 371 7033 altar* P M .__________ i l l — Appliances / Furniture P IT E N G L IS H P U P P IE S Tails docked and vat checked. 330 171347* after 3 Haw Or Used Oragary jjaftUo Hamas.373 170*. Ran Lea Motile Ham* Canter Baying er Sailing Call Us F A M IL Y 14*7. 7 b d r m . Eacaltant condition Large kitchen, lovaly screened room 3704 03 monthly No payments until April '(* Call 371 7033 or 331 7004 77M S. Franck Av* *74-7344 S A N F O R D A R E A 14 x 70 3 bdrm ., 7 bath. In family sac tlon *4.500 Call: 373 507* 211— Antiques/ Collectables C O L L E C T I B L E Ja r rl Dolls Huck Finn ft Becky Thatcher. Call 173 3500 213— Auctions M INIS AND SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.......................... 333 7*01 C H A R IT Y A U C T IO N , at Log Cabin Sanford V F W . Pott 1010* On Lakafronf. Sat I 00 p m ., tor C H A R L E E H O M E . Naw ft used Hams 215— Boats end Accessories FROM OUR BARGAIN CENTER ......*3495 J^MCRCURV MONARCH $J SOJATSUN 200 SX *1 7 9 5 70 FAIPfMOHT SO AO C 76 CHEV.CAPRICC $ <fl A Q C 8 0 CHEV. CHEVETTE $ g g g 78 FORD T - B I R D $ QQC 4C274-A............................................. O 4 DOOR C4193-A................................ 73 FORD LTD XU O O $ O IN I B IO S A L E . Tool*, houiahold Items, and miscellaneous, at 7*3* Poinsett# Av*.. Sat ft Sun from 4 to*.___________________ B IO T W O F A M I L Y S A L E , draperies. clothing (children to adult), small appl. mite, items, rod* A real*, golf bag A clubs. 3347 Palmetto.Sanford * 38 to 4. Sat, ft Sun.___________ E X E R C IS E B IK E , two 3 spaed blkas. clothes, dishes, and much mor* 130 Sonora Blvd. F rl.a n d S * t.4 a m. 4p m. F U N O R AISIN O yard sal* for Sylvan Lake Cemetery, Sat. March *th. (or In case ol rain. March 15th) from • to 3. at 3450 Orang* Blvd Refresh m .nts sold on premises_______ O A R A O E SALE 3 fa m ily Clothing, mlsc. Sat 15. Sun. 4 1. 314Plnawlnds Dr._________ LA K E M A R Y Garden Club Is having a Plant and Bak* Sal* S a t. M arch 0. from 4 17 at the Shop* Of Lake M a ry __________ MOV I NO S A L E - Friday. Sat urday. and Sunday, March 7th through 4th 703 Hay** D r .. Country Club Wotar bed. couch, recllnar. chest, bike, gym pack, tools, linens, d'shes and miscellaneous____________ SAT. A SUN. t ?. 1*04 ft 1107 Holly Av*., sowing machine. clothes, ft mlsc Items.________ S A T U R D A Y *4. 50* Satsuma D r. Books, c a m e r a s , glassware, Avon. toys. music, a n d clo lh in q _________ T H R E E F A M IL IE S — Sat only 4 5 3530 Beardall A v Vlctrola. silver, linens, clothes and more________________________ Y A R O S A LE Sat. antique ma h o g a n y desk 3400, 1 0 " craftsman table saw 3175. 3000 B T U A/C 340. clothes, mlsc 117 Laurel D r oil 77th SI Plnecresl 373 3070________ Y A R D S A L E — Childrens items ft household mlsc. Saturday only, la m III 3pm. I I ] W Coleman Circle In Plnecresl Y A R D S A L E . Sal only. 1:30 to? Lots ol clothing 115 M cKay Blvd (WashingtonOaks) I I ] W. C O LE M A N C IR . Satur day only. 4 3. 3 II. above ground pool, trash compactor ft mor* 3 F A M IL Y carport sal*. Satur day * 4. 7401 S Grandview Furniture. 4 X t utility trailer. clothes and toys______________ 7004 W A S H IN G TO N Av . 4 ? . Sat only, 3 lamily. 7 doors, armoir*. silver tea sarvic*. handmade quilt, drapes, dolls. patterns, ft lotsol m lsc_______ 7407 A D A M S CT. F ri ft Sat., King sit* water bed. washer, couches, dresser, table saw. jointer, vacuum, ft more 317 CREST ST. - t o l l L k Markham Rd ) F rl ft Sat . * 3 10 In Sears tablesaw. tools, turn., ft lots more Can 377 4241 219— Wanted to Buy JU IP S * m i it* S C Q Q C D 9 9 3 4QC H9 9 $^ turn* $2495 1414 TRANSTAR MINI III IT 71 M0T0* H0S4E 3 NAT MtllC it li me ac. cm. ION MIU3 ’25,900 14*3 71' IIASIAi MIAI SUAOAACtl 3UN0ANC(I UA0(* 17000 MlltS IIKS MUST Sit THIS ONI ‘21,495 80 DODCE DIPLOMAT $1 A Q C RH O N DA ACCORD *2495 X" 0 9 9 1410 IS' UTT0N TT l i l t AtN 1A0 SAO Q R ItAOT t0 CO 0AIT A L J J FOR SALE O N E M E T A L storage tank with 3000 gallon capacity, located al Seminole Community Col lege Price negotiable Phone 373 MM extension 334_________ Y A R D M A N riding mower 3 H P . 75 In cut. elect start. >* HP electric edger All three in good condition 3773 525 Hw y. 17-92 N 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 H tft0 N A L AUTO SAL£s b a n d O p e n / fl SATURDAY, MARCH 8 Help us celebrate our newly remodeled showroonC and our New Service Dept. with m i h o t D o e s A N D C O K I S (11.21 Come out and see our great selection • of late model used cars, priced right. W l P IN A N C I NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 SANTORO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. (CORRER OF 12th A SANFORD AVE.) Phone 373 777* 231-Cars A U T O M O B IL E S Good selection and stock ot late models, nice cars, and pick ups II stow or no credit 7) low down payment. 3) bank financing Hutry while they last Call only Carl Braun or Joe Brown at Orlando 743 7000 Bad Credit? No Cradlt? W E F IN A N C E W ALK I N ...............D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanlord Ave ft 17th St . 331 4073 C H E V Y '77. Belair. pwr. steer Ing/brakes. air, runs tin* 3*50. O B O 1*4 4347 alter 3 » D A T tU N '77. runs good *745 Call 377 7444 O A TS U N , *7. I owner, wgn . a 'c. high miles, but very clean, 37730 00, O BO 377 333* a 1 - *, F O R D . P IC K U P . 1*77. camper lop. excellent condition. Call 333 0040______________________ H I — C U B E C H E V V :'I 4 . 330. a u to . power brakes, power steering, roll up door, naw liras and wheels 3500 ft lake over payments of 337* mo. Call (303)371 3444____________ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 3 U I U K I '03. GS 330 L. low rider. 1*03 Kawasaki Spectra 730. e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Call 144 54*4 243— Junk Cars *3995 *3350 *8525 *5475 1980 VOLVO 4 000R, DL...... 1980 CHEVY PICK UP C-10__ 1982 OATSUN 280ZX TURBO T-TOP 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE..... 1979 CA0ILLAC COUPE DEVIliE { j a a a O bP Z 1981 CHEVY e p w a p Z 2 8 ........................ Z D *6425 *3425 *9995 *5075 BU Y H ER E. P A Y HERE OH SO M E M O D ELS Sawterd « “ *• » • 321-CARS (2277) Jim Lash9s Blue Book Ca TOO MANY TO JUNK VEHICLES/Farm T ra c to rs '73 Am bassador */w, ’ 70 Dodge pick up.'*7 Chevy pick up.'*7 IHC penal, two '*1 International pick ups.'35 Chevy s/w, two '54 Dodge 4x4.'*7 Casa tractor. '57 Ford High clear tractor. Also, other |unk equipment ft scrap metal to be sold as one lot. In c lu d in g are a d e a n up. Sealed bids will be received through 4 p m M arch 17. In fo rm a tio n ft bid form s a v a ila b le at the C e n tra l Florida Research ft Education Center 1700 E. Celery Ave.. Sanlord Equipment may bo inspected on sight Mon F rl Ir o m t a m. 5p m_____________ T O P D O L L A R P A ID for Junk ft Used Cars. Trucks, ft Heavy Equipment 377 5*40 u m w T m m school ■ ■ ■ p < l so us roe u n Trml l|*Rt • Twr fiatto AiriiM Imnitiwist S ta rt to ta lly Full lime, port lime Eastern Airlines Compute,, Financing Available Jeb Flocement A i m la x , 1-800-432-30041 m oo< ls IT’S TRUE 1984 DODGE DIPLOMAT NEW S9.000, 4 DOOR, 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON AUTO AIR PS * 4 4 8 0 AUTO, MR, PS, PB, POL 1980 MAZDA 626 L v M BEAT THESE! LOkDCD, SUNROOF * 4 9 9 8 830-6688 4550 GOOD LOW MILEAGE CARS THAT WILL FIT Y O U R PRICE R ANGE. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD «4 g 4 9 9 CHEVETTE AIR, TILT WMCIL 20,000 MILES. * 3 * * 0 321-0741 / U tact, cutcdtvwat to oven- inflated cUatwi frtioeo andadditiona deate/i ntanqin HO H w y * ]................. Daytona Beach * * • * a Holds a a a * * a PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Man. A Thurs. Nilas at 7: 30 PM NEW MR*2’s Where Anybody * # Can Buy or Sell! a a Fa r mar* details I 40* 333 *311 D E B A R Y A U T O f t Marin* Salas Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 47 DaBary *** >3*0 DO D O E — '*7. 3*3 V*. G reat motor, parts only 3130 or ottar. 0*4 4347 attar 3 30 *1 3 ,6 2 1 .7 1 •(Tag, Tax A Doftlor Option) 'V / W W Y F O R D . E sco rt.'fl. 4sp, air. 4,400 m i l l s 31.4*5 Call: 331 1*70 ________________ __ MO N E . IM P O R T S M E R C U R Y . Monterey Marauder. *5 Naw paint, all o rig in a l. Consider p a rtia l trada/plck up truck or boat 33.500Call 331 1*7*___________ T - B I R D '71. N aw ra d la ls . air/crult* control, runs good. 3*00. Call:37l 3440. days. _ NOPROBLEM! lr z o L 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1910 PONTIAC 6RAND PMX....... 1911 BUICK REGAL ............. 1981 CAD. ELOORADO 59,519 MILES...... 1912 FORD F-100 PICKUP............ ★ DAYTONAAUTO★ ★ AUCTION + UNACCEPTABLE * CREDIT? 321-4075 R E B U I L T auto (ra n t 3130, can pull A rebuild your*. 3333 and up Guarantied tor as long as you own your vehicle Stave:............................771-M7*. *3 SA V E S3 Rebuilt auto transmission *150. can pull ft rebuild yours, 1773 and up *0 day* guarantee Call: 177 54*0 UP TO 00 MONTHS FINANCING 223— Miscellaneous unto OAit C la r k M o t o r Hom e & R V C e n te r 233— Auto Parts / Accessories ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS S T N A W B E R N IE S U pick and trash pickad Pooh Berry Farms. Hastar A v * . Sanford. 377 17*7 71 In Jacobsen push mower £ 0 ,3 9 3 E S T A T E S A L E — Ford Future-'17. 7 door. U .000 ac fuel mil**, still small* naw. 33.300................ Call: 373-31*3 221— Good Things to Eot 1415 m K i l l CLASS A M0T0* HOMt. AIN AUt* (A C A A A - UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Friday, MdrcN 7 , 19BB— 11A 231— Cere A C T Travel School SI3:Alumlnum Cans.. Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals........... Olass K O K O M O ........................ 333-1)0* W A N T E D clean I or 3 bdrm . mobile home tor 1 to 3 yr. lea** or purchase by corpora tlon. C a ll M inute M an al 373 1*10 Sat Mon. O r writ* Traitor P O Bex 7407. M iam i. FI. 33153. III 10*0 IIAUfl. f t 14*7 ISCO 14' 404 U4 TRAVEL O 81 MERCURY LYNX WASOR C42S4.................................. A X A L E A S A L E - I I 00 to S4.*S. 'a ml. aouth of Wilton School on O ra n g o B lv d .. P aola . Follow signs. 011:373 7170 A 'l O O 4 DOOR BCJB1-D................................ C4JI0-A............................................ A L U M I C R A F T - 14 ft boat. Shoreline galvanized trailer. 70 H P M ercury outboard *700 Call 373 *404_________ _______ F IB E R O L A 5 S R O A T 17 If . with till trailer. 40 hp Johnson motor, 3350 00 Call 371 5043 O L A S S T R E A M I5>i It ..1403. Eagl* trolling motor. 7 bait., * gal gas lank, pad seals. 40 hp alec start M arc., Ramblln trlr 33445 7M 071* altar 5 SUCCESS 1*01 I* It Bow rider chevy pow’d. w/tandam trail ar. Excel. condition 373 ) 543 1440 AAPO— 14 It . 700 H P E va n ru d * . B a rro w tra ile r, naw storage top. Coast Guard equip, low hrs. **.500 371 0*37 217-Oarage Salat Bank financing. C A L L B IL L O R IM E S O N L Y O r land* 143-7*0* And d rive* NEW *r U S E D Car *r truck taday. Naurs t*a.m .-*e.m . N IW (?4*H€CtlQK Watch For Our Naw Location •Across Fror.i Flaa World" Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-6 731 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD “ 699-5336 �1XA— EvMin« HtraW, Sanfortf, FI. FrMay, Marc* 1, im ...Shuttle an airliner and going across the country and that It's safe. And It's not." she said. "N ow maybe they (teacher Christa McAulifTe and other civil­ ians who have flown in the shuttle) did understand the risks and maybe they didn't." she said. "I think that's NASA's responsibility and I'm not sure that NASA has carried out that responsibility.” . She added she thinks the shuttle could be grounded for several years, even If the reason for the explosion Is found. W ith com m ission a c tiv ity heating up. President Reagan Thursday asked former NASA administrator James Fletcher to replace James Beggs as the chief of the troubled space agency. Beggs resigned last week to fight a federal indictment unrelated to his tenure with NASA. Various theories have emerged In th e f i v e w e e k s s i n c e Challenger blew up to explain the worst disaster In space history. George Hardy, deputy director of science and engineering at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., said Thursday the crucial rubber O-rlng seals In Coatlstiad from p «| i 1A center* earlier In the week. Shuttle astronaut Dr. Sally Ride. In charge of one of the s u b c o m m itte e s , a r r iv e d In Florida Tuesday. In an Interview with ABC News. Ride. 34. a physicist who flew two shuttle missions, said she is “ not ready to fly again now. I think that there are very few astronauts who arc ready to fly again now.” “ I think we all believe that it's Important to NASA to. number one, understand the problem and dedicate themselves to fix­ ing the problem, and also to Just assess other areas o f the pro­ gram and areas within NASA to make sure that there aren't other accidents lurking in the background.” She said NASA may have neglected Its responsibility In not emphasizing the danger in shuttle operations. “ I think that we may have been m isleading people Into thinking this is a routine opera­ tion. that It's Just like getting on Challenger's right-hand booster may have been damaged before takeoff. A rupture In a Joint connecting the low er two of four fuel segments In the booster trig­ gered the explosion of the ship's giant external fuel tank Jan. 28. destroying the spaceship and killing the shuttle's seven crew members. Previous commission testimo­ ny has focused on the operation or the O-rlngs In the suspect rocket Joint. One leading Ihcory holds that the seals failed to work properly after exposure to freezing weather the night before b la stoff, a llo w in g a deadly 5.900-dcgrce "burn through” at the Joint. But Hardy said one of the solid fuel segments In question was slightly out of round after de­ livery from the factor)’ and that special tools had to be used to fo rc e It Into shape during assembly"The segment was rounded to (specification) In the procedure but there’s a possibility ... the O-rlngs may have been dam­ aged." he said. "It's not untypical that we get oul-of-round when we get this Joint.” he said In an Interview. AR EA DEATHS was a photojournalist and a Protestant. She was a member of T o l e d o A r t i s t s C lu b an d Maitland Art Center. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r husband. Matthew R.; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Treece. Altam onte Springs; brother. Thomas Z. Treece. Apple Valley. Minn.; maternal grandmother. Clarissa Weisenlmrn. Lebanon. Ohio. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Maitland. Ray of Glade Spring. LERA B. HILLMAN Mrs. Lera Barnes Hillman, 78. V a .: th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n . o f 154 North St.. Altamonte G regory Fisher. L o n gw o o d . Springs, died Monday at home. Timothy Fisher. Punta Gorda Born In Powcrsvllle. Ga.. Aug. and Kathryn Ley. Sanford. G ra m k o w -G a ln cs F u n era l 16. 1907. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there in Home. Longwood. is In charge of 1936. She was homemaker and arrangements. MARION E. CANADA a member New Bethel AME Mr. Marlon E. Canada. 74. of Church. Altamonte Springs. She is survived by two daugh­ Osteen, died Thursday at Fish ters. Dclolsc Patterson. Alta­ Memorial Hospital. New Smyrna. He was born Sept. 16. 1911 in m o n te S p rin g s , and J o y c e W a g n e r . E a t o n v t l l c ; fo u r C h r is t m a s an d m o v e d to brothers. Emitt Barnes. Macon. May town, near Osteen In 1957 Ga.. Hughes Barnes Jr.. Alta­ from Cocoa and was engaged In monte Springs. Johnny Barnes. the cattle business. He was Powersvllle, and Calvin Barnes. Prostestant. Macon: nine grandchildren and Survivors Include two sisters. two great-grandchildren. Edna Smith. Orlando. Mrs. Reta Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Barnes. C h ristm a s; s e v e ra l Home. Apopka. Is In charge of nieces and nephews. arrangements. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of BERNICE B. FLETCHER Mrs. Bernice B. Fletcher. 67. of arrangements. 1221 Fountainhead Drive. De­ FLORENCE B. HILL lto n a . d ie d W e d n e s d a y In Mrs. Florence B. Hill. 87. of Central Florida Keglonal Hospi­ 30-09 M orec L o o p . W in te r tal. Born In Webster. Nov. 18, Springs, died W ednesday at 1918. she was a lifelong resident Longwood Health Care Center. of the Volusia County area. She Born July 6. 1898 In Missouri, was a homemaker and member she moved lo Winter Springs of the Church of Christ. Deltona, from Fairfax. Va.. in 1975. She and TOPS. Sanford. was a homemaker and a Luther­ S u rv iv o r s Include a h a lf­ an. brother and tw o half-sisters. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son . B rlsson G uardian Funeral Raymond D. Jr.. Cocoa Beach; Home. Sanford. Is in charge of daughter. Barbara W in k ler. arrangements. Winter Springs; four g ra n d ­ children: one greatRALPH J. FISHER Mr. Ralph Jackson Fisher. 69. grandoughter. of 1020 S. Grant Si.. Longwood. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral died Wednesday at Florida Hos- Home. Winter Park. Is in charge pttal-Altamonle. Born May 4. of arrangements. SUSAN T. ANDREW 1916 in Washington County. Va.. lie moved to Longwood from Mrs. Susan Treece Andrew. Pennsylvania In 1961. He was a 38. of 606 Arvcrn Drive. Alta­ form er supervisor o f public monte Springs, died Wednesday works for I lie city of Longwood at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. and was a Protestant. Born March 11. 1947 in Toledo. Survivors include Ills wife. Ohio, she moved lo Altamonte Ruth A.: (w o brothers. Jim of Springs from there In 1983. She l e g a l N o tic e N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER 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 MS 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ol the publica lion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: M H S ol CF under which I am engaged In business at IS ) East Samoran. Suite 190. Casselberry. Florida 31707 Th at the corporation interest ed In said business enterprise is as follows M O B IL E H O M E S A L E S O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . INC By B O B B Y K IN G P R E S ID E N T D A T E D at Sanford. Sammole County. Florida. February II 1986 Publish February 14. 71 78 4 M arch 7. 1986 D E O 75 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T 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 .: 85-1364 CA 09 O sun b an k , n a . Plaintiff. vs LA KE M ARY D E V ELO P M EN T CO . IN C .e tal. Defendants A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F S A LE U N D E R J U D G M E N T OF FOR ECLOSURE T A K E N O T IC E that the lol lowing described property, to wit Lo ts 7 and 3. F E A T H E R E D G E . U N IT O N E . according to the Plats thereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Page 46. Public Records ot Seminole County. ' Florida. shall be sold to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Iro n ! door ot the Seminole C ounty Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, at II 00 a m on M arch 37. 1986 The sale will be made pursuent to an Amended Final Judgm ent dated February 34. 1906 Dated this 36th day ot Febru a r y . 1986 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Diana K Brummett Publish February a . M arch 7. 1986 D E O 197 L e g a l N o tic e le g a l Fun«ral Notices H IL L M A N . L E R A B. — Funeral services lor Lera Barnes Hillman. 78. of I $4 North St.. Altamonte Springs, who died Monday, will be held Saturday at I p m New Bethel A M E Church. Altamonte Springs with the Rev Leroy W Sneed J r officiating The body will He in slate at the church Saturday 9 a m until funeral lime No viewing alter the eulogy Interment will follow In Fern Park Cemetery under the direction of M arvin C Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka F L E T C H E R . B E R N IC E B. — Funeral services lor Bernice B Fletcher ot Deltona, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 10 a m In Bnsson Funeral Home Chapel Floyd L Long will officiate Burial will be In Paola Cemetery Friends may call at the luneral home from 4 1 p m today Brlsson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. Is In charge. F IS H E R . R A LP H — Funeral services lor Ralph Fisher. 69. ol 1070 S Grant St . Longwood. will be held Satu rday M a rc h 8 at 10 a m In the Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home chapel with the Rev George A Buie III officiating Friends may call today. 7 4 and 7 9 p m Burial will be In Glen Haven Memorial Park. W inter Park Gram kow Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge Flo w e r* S ce nt W ith L o v e (Halims W* t » M N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 334 Hickman Drive. Bldg BS. I 4 In d u s t r ia l P a r k . S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida 33771 under Ihe lictitlous name ot M and J By Design, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions of (he Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 /S'Maureen E Hennessy /S' Joseph A Wilson Pu blish Febru ary 31. 38 4 M arch 7. 14.1986 D E O 130 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notica Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at P O Bo» 3319. Altamonte Springs. S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a 33701 3319 under the fictitious name ot A W A R D BOOKS FOR C H IL D R E N , and that we intend lo register said name with the C le rk ot Ihe C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 86) 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 /S/ Suranne Struth /s/Lyn nR Finch P u b lish F e b ru a ry 3t. 78 * M arch 7.14.1986 D E O 177 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F LO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N File Number 86 148 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F R O B IN B F ER G U SO N . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e administration ot the e s t a t e ot R O B I N B. F E R G U S O N , deceased. File Number 86 148 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n t y . F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D lv l-o n . the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha names and addresses ol tha personal representative and tha personal representative's at torney aro sat forth below A ll interested persons are required lo file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E (1) all claims against the astata and (3) any o b je ctio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of Ihe will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S AN D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on March 7, 1986. Personal Representative /s/ Betty Anne Fischer 5613 Castle Oak Court Orlando. Florida 33808 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /s/G Andrtw Speer 300 East Commercial Street Suite 5 Sanlord. Florida 33771 Telephone: (305) 333 4385 Publish: M a rch 7.14.1986 D E A 53 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 that by virtue of that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ol and under ihe seal ol Ihe Circuit C o u rt ol O ra n g e C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 31st day ol December. A 0 . 1985. In that certain casa entitled. G eorge Washington Savings 4 Loan, a Tannessae Savings 4 Loan Association, Plaintiff, - v s - World Realty Fund. L T D ., a Florida Limited .Pertnershlp. Lillian M Kuti. Carolyn R M cG arvey. Clemen L. K u ti, etc . Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to m e a ; Sherill ot Semlnola County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by W orld Realty Fund. L T D . said p r o p a r ly b a ln g lo ca te d In Saminolt County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d t s c r lb e d as follows: D a ta n d a n t W o r ld R e a lty Fund, L T D 's Interest In the following Mortgage and Mortgage Note Irom All Seasons Resorts. Inc . in the amount ol 5900.000 00 and the undersigned as Sherill of Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on Ihe 31st day ol M arch. A D. 1986, olfar lor sale and sail to tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing leins. at the Front (West) Door at Ihe steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal pro party. That said sala Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution John E. Polk. Sherill Seminole County, Florida Published M arch 7. 14. 71. 38. with the sale on M arch I I . 1986 D E A SI J Or 323-1204 L e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3746 Orlando Dr . Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 37771 under Ihe fictitious name ot W A T E R B E D E X P R E S S , and that I intend to register said name with the C le rk ol Ihe C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt Section 84)09 Florida Statutes 19)7 . / S 'Joseph H Pruneau Publish March 7. 14. 31. 31. 1986 D E A )4 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 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO. 44 0731 CA 09 P SHADOW LAW N SAVINGS A(6D LOAN ASSO CIATIO N a United Slates corporation. Plainlilf. vs R O B E R T E M IL L E R .a s Trustee.etal . Defendants. N O T IC E OF A C TIO N T O Peter 0 Wager and Jalerle P Wogne.' L A S T KNOW N R ES ID E N C E 771 Florida Blvd Altamonte Springs. Fla Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida Lot 710 Spring Oaks Unit 4. according lo the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 17. Page 95 and 96 ot Ihe Public Records ot SemionleCounty. Fla has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a written copy ol you defenses, if any, to It on Grace Anne Glavin. Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 1079 West M orse Blvd . Suite B. Post Olfice Box 1177. Winter Park, Florida 37790 1177. on or before ihe 7)lh day ot March, 1986 and tiled the original with Ihe Cletk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the Com plaint D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ol tha Court By Jean Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish February 71.78. M arch 7. U . 1986 D E O -143 ‘ . logoi Notico~ Lofoi Natfco CITY Of LOMOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICE O f PUBLIC HIAIIINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O f . PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the C it y of L o n g w o o d , F lo rida , that tha C ity Com mission will hold a public hearlog to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 780. entitled: O R D IN A N C E NO. 740 An ordinance of the City of Longwood. Florida , vacating I and abandoning that portion of Jessup Avenue, said a vanut being a 50 00 foot wtda right of way as shown by tha plan of Longwood as recorded In Plat Book I. pages 18-31 of the public records ol Semlnola County, F lo rid a , lying aast ot E .E . W i l l i a m s o n R o a d (Longwood Markham Road), as said road now axlsts, and south of tha following dtscrlbad parcel as recorded In official record book 530. page 78 ol the Public Records ot Samlnola County. Florida: commencing at a stake at tha northeast co rn a r ol Jessup and West Lake Avenues. In the tow n of L o n g w o o d . Florida, according lo tha plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages 10-31 ot the Public Re c o rd s o l S a m lno la C o u n ty , Florida; thence running north and along said W est La ke Avenue 100 feet to right ol way ot Florida M idland Railroad Ihenca aast and along said right at way 400 teat: thence south 100 leet to a point on north right ol way ol Jessup Avenue; thence west along Jessup Avenue 400 leet to the point ol beginning: said land being In Section 31. Township 30 South. Range 30 East; providing for conflicts, separability and effective date Said ordinance was placed on first reading on M arch 3. 1906. and Ihe City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which shall be held In ihe City Hall. 175 West W arren A v e . Longwood. Florida, on M arch. Ihe 17 day of 1906. A D . parties m ay appear and be heard with respect to the pro posed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Ordl nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by Ihe public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by Ihe City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal from a decision made by Ihe Com mission with respect lo Ihe loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ol the proceedings is m a intained lor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this 5th day ol M arch. A D . 1984 C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish M arch7. 1984 D E A 5) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T 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 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C ASE N O .: 85 870 CP IN R E T H E E S T A T E O F K IR B Y G R A N T . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P ER S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N O S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A LL O TH ER P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e ad ministration of the Estate of K IR B Y G R A N T , deceased. Case Number 85 870 CP. Is pending In ihe Circuit Court, in and lor S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address ot which is the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida The Personal Representative is K I R B Y G R A N T . I I I . whose address is 104 Kristie Ann Court. Winter Springs. Florida. 37708 The name and address ot the Personal Representative's at torney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the Estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file with the Clerk of the above Court, a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , a nd tha a m o u n t claimed It Ihe claim Is not yet due. the dale when It w ill become due shall be slated II *he claim is contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated It the claim is secured. Ihe securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim lo tha Clark lo enable Ihe Clerk to mall one copy lo Ihe Personal Repre sentative All persons interested In the Es'ate to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has fcuen n a i le d a rc re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to III* any ob lections they may havt that challenges Ihe validity ol the qualifications ol the Personal Representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of this Court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N O 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 B E F O R E V E R BARRED. Date of the first publication ol this Notice of Administration Is: 7 78 84 K IR B Y G R A N T . Ill Parsonal Represantatlve ol Estate ot K IR B Y G R A N T . deceased F R A N K L IN T W A L D E N . E S Q U IR E M ASSEY. A L P E R 4 W ALDEN, P A . One Douglas Place 117 West Citrus Street Altamonte Springs. F L 37714 7577 Telephone 305 849 0900 Attorneys lor Personal Represantatlve Publish Fe bru a ry)# . M arch 7. 1984 D E O 184 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OB T N I ItOM TIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D BON S IM IN O L I C O U N TY. FLORIDA CASK NO.: EM Itf-CA-O P-P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N S Blor Mo capital stock association, Plaintiff. J E A N C L A U O E P E T E L .a t a l . Defendants. CLIRK't NOTICE OB SALI N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t a F in a l Ju d g m a n t of M orfgagt Foreclosure entered by the Judge ot the Circuit Court In end tor Seminole County. Florida, on the 38th day of February. 1888. In a certain ca u se between F R E E D O M SAV IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N and J E A N C L A U D E P E T E L . at at., balng Cate No. 8 S 6 0 ITC A 0 B P . I will tall at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In the City of S a n fo rd , S em lnola C o u n ty. Florida, at tha hour of 11:00 A M ., on the 34th day ot March. IMS, that certain parcel ol reel property located In Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: Lots II. Block 3. Hanover Woods, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat book l*. Pagas 75. 78. and 37, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Oetad this TSth day of Ftbru ary. ISM O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark ol Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida B y : Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 38. M arch 7. ISM D E O 198 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OB T H E IIO M T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASK NO.: M-3SM-CA-88-0 T H E F IR S T, F.A ., a corporation. Plalntllf. vs. W IL L A R D R .G L O V E R . JR . a nd J U D I T H E . G L O V E R , his wife. etal.. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sala entered In the cause pending In Ihe C i r c u i t C o u rt In a n d lo r Seminole County, Florida, being C I v l l N u m b e r C I 15 3598 CA 09 G. the undersigned Clerk will sail the properly situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lots 71 and 77. Block D. S A N LA N D O SPR INGS T R A C T N O 73. S E C O N D R E P L A T , according lo the plat thereof es recorded in Plat Book 9, Peg# 3. ot the P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder lor cash at II a.m . on tha TSth day ot March, 190a. at the West Front Doer et Ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida. Dated this TSth day ol Febru e ry. IfM (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court B y Diene K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 71. M arch 7. I9S4 D E O IM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 471 W Lake Mary Blvd . Plneview P la ta . Suite 4. Lake M ery. Seminole County. Florida 37744 under the fictitious name of HOM ESEEKERS R EA LTY, end that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Sherry V. Danner Publish March 7.14. 71.31.1984 D E A 57 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C AS E NO.: 8S-2209XA-09-O F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K . 4 Florida banking corporation. Plainlilf. vs. R O B E R T W W H IT A K E R and D O R O T H Y C W H IT A K E R , his wile. Defendants A M E N O E D C L E R K 'S N O TIC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated the 30th day ot December. 1905. and Second Amendment to Sum m ary Final Judgment of Forclosure dated February 75. I9M. and entered In Civil Action N o. 85 7709 C A 09 G In th# Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit, In and for S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wherein F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L BANiZ. a Florida banking co.poratlon. Is tha Plalntllf. and R O B E R T W. W H IT A K E R and D O R O T H Y C. W H IT A K E R , hit wlfa. are the Defendants. I. D A V IO N B E R R IE N . Clark ol the above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and bast bidder, or bidders, for cash, at tha w att front door of tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on the 31tl day ol March, 1908. the following described property as tel forth In said Summary Final Judgment ot Forecloture situate In Seminole County, Florida, towlt: Th e East 350 feet ol Lots I. 7. 3 and 4. Amended Plat ol Druid P a rk, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book 7, Page 5. Public Records of Semlnola County, Florida. W ITN E S S my hand and Ihe ofliclal teal of this Court at S a n fo rd . Sem inole C ou n ty, Florida, this TSth day ol Febru­ ary. I9M. (S E A L ) . O A V IO N . B E R R IE N As Clerk ol Said Court B y : Diana K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 38. M arch 7 .19M D E O 300 1 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OB T N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IIM IN O L E C O U N TY, B L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: M-1S78CA-09-O S E C U R IT Y S A V IN G S (M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , etc., Plalntlll. A T T I L I O F . G A L L I, et us. et ol. Defendants. N O T IC E O B S A L E Florida Bar 6314458 N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered In the cause pending In the C irc u it Court ol the E I G H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and tor S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Number 85 3570CA 09G the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property sltueted In said County, de scribed as: L o t 17. B l o c k C . T H E SPRINGS OEERW O O D E S T A T E S . According to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 18. Pages 75 and 74. Public Records ot S E M IN O L E County. Florida. at public sale, to the highest end best bidder for cash a l l 1 00 o’clock A .M ., on the 4th day ol A pril 19M. ot the West Front door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida Dated March 5 .19M. (C O U R T S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch 7 .1 4 .19M D E A 57 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of T H E SHOE W O R K S at: 377 East Altamonte □ r i v e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Florida 37701. Intends to register the said name with the re c o rd in g o lllc e ot Sem inole County. Stale ol Florida D A T E D at Columbus. Ohio this Itth day of February. I9M P I X O F A M E R IC A . INC a Florida corporation B y: H Ronald Plel Vice President C L A R K . D IC K A L A N C A S T E R . PA. B Y JO H N C D IC K . Esquire Attorney for Applicant 7400 Red Road. Suite 775 South M iam i. F L 33143 Te l: IM S) 445 0471 Publish: February 71. M arch 7.14.71.1984 D E O 197 Fn T H E C lV c U I T CO U R TO FTH 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 A S E N O .: 85-40tACA Of P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N .a Florida capital stock association. Plalntllf. vs. JE A N C L A U O E P E T E L .* t a l. Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t a F in a l Ju d g m e n t of Mortgage Foreclosure entered by Ihe Judge of the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, on the 36lh day ot February, I9M. In a certain cause betw ee n F R E E D O M S A V IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N and J E A N C L A U D E P E T E L . et al . being Case No 85 4018 C A 09 P. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in the City ol S a n lo rd . S e m inole C o u n ty , Florida, at the hour of tl 00 A M . on Ihe 74th day ol March. 1984. that certain parcel ot real property located in Seminole County, Florida, described as follows Lots 17. Block 7. Hanover Woods, according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 19. Pages 7). 74. and 77. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Dated this 74th day ol Febru ary. 1984 O A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: /*/ Vicki L Baird Deputy Clerk Publish: February 78. M arch 7.1944 D E O 199 N O T IC E The St. Johns River Water Management District has re ceived an application for Man agement and Storage ol Surface Waters from P H IL C L O N IN G E R . 1)75 W B R O A D W A Y . O V IE D O . F L 37745. Application «4 117 0171A on 3/74/84 Th e p ro je c t Is located In Seminole County, Section 70. Township 31 South, Range 37 East The application is lo r a 39 a cre S I N G L E F A M IL Y S U B D IV IS IO N to be known as L A K E L E N E L L E H A R B O U R . T h e r e c e iv in g w a t e r b o d y l s E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E R IV E R Tha Governing Board ot the District will take action lo grant or deny the appilcation(s) no sooner than 70 days from tha date ol this notice Should you ba Inte re sts In any ot Ihe listed applications, you should contact tha St. Johns Rlvar Water Man agement District at P O Box 1439. Palalka. Florida 37078 1479. or In person at Its olfice on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. Palalka, Florida. 904/778 8371. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th a application may ba made, but should ba recalved no later than 14 d a y s Iro m tha data ol publication. Written objections should identity the ob lector by name and address, and fully describe tha objection to tha application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 170. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whose substantial interests are alfected by the application and who file a pell •Ion meeting the requirements ot Section 78 5 701. F .A .C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. A ll timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to Ihe Board taking action on Ihe application DannlsaT. Kemp. Director Division ol Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish M arch 7.1984 DEA-54 lofoj Notica C IT Y OB L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC K OB P U B L IC N I A R I N O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning end Zoning Board ot the City ot Loke M ary. Florida, that u l d Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M . on M arch 75. 1984 to consider a change ol lonlng from R -lA Single Fam ily Rest dentlel lo PO Professional Of lice, on the following described property: Lot tl. Crystal Lake Park Second Addition, on the corner of F irs t Street and W ilbur Avenue, more commonly known as 774 East W ilbur Avenue. Lake M ary, Florida. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Halt. City ol Lake M ary, on the 2Sth, day ol March. 1984. at 7:00 P .M .. or as soon thereafter as postlblt. at which time Interested parties lor and against the request will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final recommendation Is m ade by the Planning and Zoning Board. This notice shall be posted In three (3) public pieces within ihe City of Lake M ary, at the City Hall, and published In a newspaper ol general drcula lion in the City ol Lake Mary, one lime et least fifteen (IS) days prior to the date of Ihe Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least lifteen (151 days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing A taped record of this mealing is made by Ihe City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the City with respect lo the forego ing matter. Any person wishing lo Insure that an adequate record of the proceedings is m a in t a in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to make the necesMry arrangements et his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A H i M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk D A T E D F E B R U A R Y 19.1984 P U B L IS H March 7. 70. 1984 DEA 2 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N ohct is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 104 T m d a le C irc le . Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 37779 under the fictitious name ol S O U T H E A S T E R N K A R T IN G D IS T R IB U T O R S , and that I intend to register M id name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w lt Section 14)09 Florida Statutes 19)7 /S' Busby BWIant Publish February la. 21. 71 k M arch 7. 1984 D E O 78 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 701 7th S t . Lake M ary. Seminole County. Florida 72744 under the fictitiou s name ot W E DO W INDOW S, end that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 /%/Bradford O Beckwith Publish F e bru a ry 71. 28 k M arch7. 14. 1984 D E O 134 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business el P O Box ]90, Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 32744 under the lic titlo u s nam e of E A G L E E N TE R P R IS E S , and that I In tend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, F!orid4 In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 l%l Robert C Hagood Publish F e b ru a ry 71. 71 A March 7.14. 1984 D E O 134 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 35 M e r l i n C t . C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the fictitious name ol LA W N T E C H , and that I intend to register said name with the C le rk ol Ihe C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt Section 845 09 Florid# Statutes 1957. I l l Fred W M a li Publish February 78 A March 7. 14.71. 1984 O E O 19) N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y CONC E RN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant lo tha “ F ictitio u s N am e S tatute". Chapter 84) 09. Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ol tha publica tlon ot this notice, the fictitious n a m e , lo wi t : K I N G A N D M IN N E R E N T E R P R IS E S un der which we are engaged In business al 853 East Semoran, Suite 190. Casselberry, Florida 37707 That the individuals Interested In said business enterprise are as follows H I B O B B Y K IN G I I I H O W AR D M IN N E R D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida. February II, 1984 Publish February 14. 21. 78 A March 7, 1984 D E O 74 P U B L IC N O T IC E Tha Land Management Office Is In receipt of an application to ‘ construct a 708 square loot dock on tha following property: Beginning et the SW corner of Lot 8. run N 79 degrees 57 minutes X seconds. E 2413 ft., N 45 degrees 5 minutes 1) s eco nds E 408.24 It., southeasterly on curvo 108 3 ft., s 58 degrees 59 m inutts SO seconds. W 433.57 tl.. to beglryv Ing. Pelican Bay Subdivision. Plat Book 74. Pages 21end 77. W ritten comments mey be tiled with Ihe Lend Management O l l l c e . S e m in o le C o u n ty S ervices B u ild in g , Sanlord. Florida 37771. Comments should be received within 14 days ot the publication ol this notice. Herb Hardin. Director Lend Management Seminole County. Florid# Publish: M a rch 7 . 1944 D E A 48 i �E m iin g Herald LEISURE Complete Week'* TV Ustlngt •. 4 FIsrMa — FrMay, March 7, IM H em e 1 4 •J V \ Artistry ...with o little bit of country For I he artistic with a country bent, tole Isn't lu ll. Hand pain ling hearts, (lowers and oilier designs onto wood, metal and fabric Is a fun and crafty trend In Sanford. Yvonne Alday works in u Sanford crafts shop where the urllst comes to learn this eralt that was an 18th Century rage. She said It s e e m s most want to brush upon their painting skills to personalize their decor, even If it Isn't country. Or they want to create gifts or Items to sell. Early tole artists usually worked their craft on metal and the practice takes its name from a thin French metal. Tole work was first done In lacquer or enamel and usually gilded, but today. Ms. Alday sold, oil or acrylic is the paint of choice. And today's tollsts. she said, rarely work with metal pieces because of the expense. Instead they add a colorful touch to wooden cutouts, fabrics, wooden boxes or. Ms. AUlay's favorite, baskets. Tole originated as an inexpensive way to add a decorative touch to working-class homes with functional tin Items such as coal scuttles, buckets and candle bidders receiving a bright handpainted bouquet on a dark background. New England. Ohio and Kentucky were prime centers for toleware production In the olden days. And many early pieces are prized bv collectors. As old tole becomes harder to find, today's craftsmen are creating their own designs. Many go beyond combining function and beauty and create u purely decorative design that fits their lifestyle. Sanford's Linda Renfro, u watercolorist who recently shifted to tole work, favors working with wooden hearts, to which she adds homey slogans along with dower) and dots. She starts with a preeut design base, either hearts, houses, animals, or another and sands the wood, then seals It with u sealant that causes the grain to rise* for u second sanding. After the wood is "smooth as glass." Ms. Renfro said, she adds u base of white paint and then the color coat. Patterns can be traced or drawn freehand onto the piece and the color coat of palm Is lopped with a design added through a series of repeatitlve strokes using a variety of brushes. Painted dots or shading cfTccts cun also be added. Ms. Renfro said. She also sometimes works a tole design onto n . / .T T n •. : : HOMr -:{v •’ story and photos By Susan Loden Herald Feature Writer fabric which has been washed and then treulcd to prevent over absorption of the paint. The cloth Is stretched onto un cmbrodcry hoop to be painted. The hoop also serves as u frame for the finished piece, which may later have u milled edge added. "You see it In crafts shows and everywhere." Ms. Renfro said of tole work. "I Just love It." And she added that ulthough hers Is. your decor doesn't have to be "country" fora few pieces of toleware to have a place In your home. "You wouldn't want a house full of It." she said. ".Just a piece here or there or It would really Ik* busy." ' In addition to her own tole work. Ms. Renfro has collected a few pieces - hearts from Germany and napkin rings crafted in Minnesota. Hut she has no antique pieces, which collectors say arc getting hard to find with some Items, such us canisters or sugar Im iw Is . costing more than $200. . That turns some tole artists into forgers attempting to pass their new goods off us old. The collector of the old. who Isn't attracted to contemporary tole work, should be wary of "o ld " tole work that bears u date. A ploy used, experts say. by forgers who want their new work to appear old. but who don't realize that In the old days these simple household Items weren't dated. Ms. Renfro said It's fairly inexpensive to begin as a tole artist und to produce your own Items. A basic, six-week course Is available for about $30 and then initial supplies of paint, brushes, and blank forms will cost about $50. Ms. Alday said, you can add to your supplies as your skill develops. * Hut she cautions that tole work is addictive and once you start muklng tole pieces friends and relatives will likely want to collect the crafted pieces. . Hoth Ms. Renfro and Ms. Alday said they love the craft und the end result. "I Just go crazy with baskets." Ms. Alday said. "You can glue anything you want to onto a basket. "1 like baskets. I've done one with a goose und one with a teddy bear." Tole isn’t toll. In fact, "it's a lot of fun." Ms. Renfro said. v ____/ �F r M a y . M a r c h 7, 19U a - E v e n l n g H e r a M . S e g je r B , F I . Farrah Fawcett Stars In "Don't M iss" Flick By Mark Schwed NEW YORK (UPI) Some people still believe "q u a lity ” and Farrah Faw cett don’ t belong togeth er In the same sentence. Those same people w ill eat those words — least on them — alter seeing the T V movie •■Between Two Women.” ABC will air the lliek Monday (March 10. 9-11 p.m. EST) and it Is one of those few programs on television that should not be missed. Fawcett, often the butt of bimbo Jokes since her one-year stint on the Jiggly "Charlie’s Angels," resurfaced In 1984 with ’ ’The Burning Bed.” a stinging talc of a woman abused by her husband. W ith som e s e rio u s acting on a serious sub­ ject in "T h e Burning Bed." Fawcett’s image as a well-filled bathing sidl under a hairdo began to slip away as she won critical praise for the per­ formance. A fter "T h e Burning B ed.” Fawcett had a baby, did not m arry Rvan O’Neal, did do Of­ f-Broadway. and was of­ fered a lot of roles. "You know, they were socially moral subjects." Fawcett said. "L ik e a white woman who m ar­ ries a black man and has her child taken away from her. Incest roles. W ith ’ Burning Bed.’ I k in d o f c re a te d this monster." She chose to do a play. “ Extremities." about a woman who gets beat to a pidp by a rapist. In the end. she captures the guy and ties him to her fireplace. The time came to settle down — no more fis­ ticuffs — and the choice was a TV movie. •*Be t w v e n T w o W om en" is a story of the most eternal of love tri­ angles — man. woman and mother-in-law. Col­ l e e n De w h u r s t is magnificent as Barbara, th e ca n l a n k e r o i i s m o th cr - l n - l a w that Fawcett alternately loves like the mother she never knew and hates with a passion. Fawcett plays V a l P e t h e r to n a n d Michael Nourl plays her artist-husband. Harry. It Is dilTleult for anyone not to shine opposite D c w h u r s i . w h o last graced the T V screen in the marvelous "Anne of Green Gables" on PBS. but Fawcett pulls It o il In her own right In "B e ­ tween Two Women” and maybe slam-dunked any d umb b l o n d e b i m b o bathing suit image still lingering from "Charlie’s Angels." F a rra h Fawcett, left, a n d Colleen D ew hurst Dan Rather: Cause To Pause By Mark Schwed NEW YORK (UPlI One would expect to find a finely tuned machine humming away at the bastion of CBS News on West 57th street, the place where Dan Rather hangs his anchor hat. Instead, there Is Rather, kicking around in shiny black cowboy boots, and blue Jeans that have lost their crease. His blue anchor blazer is drain’d o v e r the chair behind the half-moon anchor desk, await­ ing the next rendition o f CBS Evening News. At news time. Im’Iow the cardigan, under the blazer, behind the desk, there are the boots and the Jeans. Calmness in the eye o f the storm comes only to someone who for 200 weeks in a row. five straight years as of March 10. has held the envious posi­ tion of being the best news shark In the land. No. 1 In news. The Nielsen ratings that prove it arc posted Just around the corner from his office. Countless other polls rank him more believable than President Reagan, more trustworthy than Tom Brokaw at NBC or Peter CHRISTO’S CLASSICS Franklt A Johnny’s Jennings at ABC. It Is all kind of funny, consid­ ering that Rather never really wanted to be an anchor. " I ’ m not a natural anchorpcrson.” Rather said. "God did not put me on this earth to Iw an anchor. God put me here to be a reporter." That’s a nice thought, but Rather Is an anchor first, then managing editor of CBS Even­ ing News, then a reporter. Rather’sjob is to hold down the fort, while the troops are out securing the scalps. Fame spoils It for the reporter and Rathcr’s emmlnencc gets in the way of street reporting. He can. however, rail by first name people who wouldn’ t even talk to the ordinary hack on the street. The power comes with the turf. Anchoring may not sound like such a tough Job for the bucks. You com e In, read through the news, sit through the meetings, decide what goes on. and how long, and the rest is up to the writers, field crews, reporters, producers, techni­ cians and union men who must flick on the lights over his anchor desk. Hut: "T h e r e is pressure. There was pressure. There still is pressure.” Rather said about replacing the man known to millions of CBS News viewers as "Uncle W alter" Cronklic. "Som e think being an anchor is as easy as falling off a log. I think It’s closer to falling off a cliff." he said. The ground floor of West 57th Street is Rattler’s home away from home, a gritty, lean Olde Time Piano Bar Sing-A-Long W E B U Y FRESH FISH • STEAKS • PRIME RIB • COCKTAILS • M O R T G A G E S ... 2 2 For For I \ DEUCES WILD BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1 EOGS W ITH BACON OR SAUSAGE AND HOMEFRIES OE GRITS. AND TOAST OR PANCAKES OR FRENCH TOAST W ITH BACON OR SAUSAGE 1 W e also make 1st and 2nd m o rtgage loans on Residential or C o m m e rcia l Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available includ in g R evolving Credit Line. ONLY *3.50 •mb Tin 3U1/M ~ C hr isto 's Classics 110 U Jo*1* Street Httoric Downtown Sanford U M IM 4 4 3 Family Credit Services, Inc. AQ Q)mjuny call C A R L O S M. S A N TIA O O , JR. O N S.R. 434. N EA R 17 92 In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. lo n g w o p d p,FL 32750 • 831-3400 Dan Rather “CBS Evening New*" CBS — March 10 and mean newsroom with no frills, no techno-fluff, no glitz: Just the hard-core Instruments of news — clanking typewrit­ ers. banks of TV monitors, wire machines, papers and people. Such trappings would seem lo generate an atmosphere oi steady tension, as hard-edged as a Marine sergeant's bark. But what you gel there is news with a grin. The top newsmen in the field of broadcast Jour­ nalism lounge In sweaters — a Rather trademark — and open collars. Only two neckties were visible In the newsroom, not counting executive producers and anchors. These guys work with the qulel confidence that comes with winning success. W hy are t hey s m i l i n g ? Because It’s fun being No. I —even more fun when It's No. 1 for 200 straight weeks. No. I after Walter Crnnklte. "If you win anything for five years straight, I think you have some Justification to pause." said Rather. It has been a lo n g but Untight road to the top. Born 55 years ago In W harton. Texas. Rather majored In Jour­ nalism. taught Journalism, worked for the Associated Press and United Press International wire services, two radio sta­ tions and a newspaper before tV news ever came into the picture. ■* �Fridty, Mart* 1, Iv u lm WsrsM, SARlffl, FI. —7 Visit L. A . And Hope For A Miracle Deer Dick — De yom know If John Travolta Urea In Lee A n f elea? A friend end I ere going to LA tkla Jane end I would lore to be able to meet him. Is there any certain piece I should go to possibly run Into him or even catch a glimpse of him? — L.J.. Knoxville, Tcaa. on a gams show la California called "The Family Oamo." It was produced by Chuck Banis, ran on ABC and was hosted by Bob Barker. I am wondering If you can give me a name and address of someone I can write to sad possibly get a copy of the show. — C.G., Houston, Texas. Thousands of people flock to Los Angeles, figuring they arc sure to run Into Travolta or Eddie Murphy nr Jackie Missel nr some star. Unfortunately, the chances of running Into stars In LA Is very remote. There arc a few restaurants — Jim m y’s or Chasen's or the Polo Lounge In the Beverly Hills Hotel — where you might get lucky and see u star. But you could spend a year here and never sec anybody except maybe me and my wife. for me and to prove I haven't lost my marbles, please answer two qucetlons for me. First, maybe 35 to 40 years ago, was there a country music star named Spade Cooley, who played the violin end was known as The King of Western Swing? Also, wasn't this same Spade Cooley sentenced to prison for murder? — L.J.8., Hollywood, Fla. Deer Dick — A friend of mine Insists that Mary Tyler Moore is the daughter of Garry Moore, the former 'T ve Got a Secret" host. I thought his name was Morflt. Is Moore Mary’s real name? — V.G., Muskegon, Mich. You still have your marbles. Cooley was a major country star In the 1940s. He was beset with problems, however — health and drinking pro­ blems. primarily. He had several heart attacks. He also had marital problems which culminated In 1961 when he shot his wife to death nnd was sentenced to life Imprisonment. While in prison, he was allowed to give a concert in Oakland In 1969, and he collapsed in his dressing room afterward and died. Tell your friend to keep her Insisting to herself. You arc absolutely right In every particular. Yes. Mary Tyler Is a real, genuine Moore, but Garry is a Morflt. No relation. Dear Dick — While this may not be la your field of eapertise, there doesn't seem to be much you can't answer la regard to show business personalities. So, to settle a question W EDNESDAY March 12 Dear Dick — In 1967, my family and 1 wore Corson A True son. Lance Mont otto. Mark McEwen, Fred Wolf. Peter Fogel. (R) Whether they would still have that show around Is doubtful, but the person to ask Is Hick Kales, at Chuck Barrls Industries. 9100 Wllshlre Blvd.. Beverly Hills. CA 90212. Incidentally, the Barrls people are now resurrecting that show and updating It for airing soon on CBS. Dear Dick — I saw a movie at least 15 years ago In which a slender blond actor (Alan Ladd?) was riding In a motor boat and something came along In the wind and he slowly began to shrink. In the end, he was living in a doll house being stalked by a cat. Can you tell me the name of this film? — C.D., Moncton, New Brunswick. Now you’re talking Grant Williams. He was the star o f that very fine 1957 sci-fl film. "T h e Incredible Shrinking Man." Grant Williams was the shrinkee. THURSDAY March 13 EVENING i MO I® ( D M ( D M * (it) je f f e r b o n s • 110) M ACNEIL NEW SHOUN B I D H A P TY DAYS / LEHRER 6.-06 0 A N O Y GRIFFITH 6:30 m ® nsc News ® q c m n ew s 8 O AB C N EW S Q tin t o o c l o u ro e c o m . FONT Bothered by co m Iant dis­ tractions at home, Henry decides to find a studio in which to w ork. O (•> LAVERN E 4 SHIRLEY 6.-06 Q ) M OVIE "Run For Cover" (1955) James Cagney. John Oerafc. A for­ mer outlaw changes the lives ot a woman and a young boy. 8:30 ( D 0 TO U G H C O O K IES Cliffs childhood rival runs a pro lection racket In Chicago. 9:00 • (3) BLACKE'S MAQtC The CIA plans to use Alai's trip to Moscow OX C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D to help a Russian woman dafeet to FRIENDS the United States ( D O CRAZY LIKE A FOX A wres­ . 7:00 tling promoter tears that an un­ O ® *100.000 PYRAMID f j ) Q PM M AGAZINE Pia Zadora. known terrorist is plotting to blow up her auditorium (H) a tour ol Gstaad. Switzerland f t O JEO P AR D Y CD O DYNASTY Ben learns the O H I t ) BAR N EY MILLER truth about his mother; Alexis (10) LO VIN G RELATIONSHIPS schemes to gam control ol her sis­ W ITH LEO B U 8 C A 0 LIA in a lecture ter’s book g at Sacramento's Community Center 0 (10) TH E SPENCER TR A C Y Theater, the author and educator LEO ACY: A TR IBUTE BY K ATH A­ talks about establishing loving rela- RINE HEPBURN Katharine Hepburn tKinships in all parts ol one's life. hosts this tribute to Spencer Tracy O l (S) C A R S O N S CO M ED Y C LA S ­ examining the actor's career. Elisa­ beth Taylor, Burt Reynolds. Mickey SICS Rooney, Lee Marvin and Angela 7:05 Lansbury are among the stars re­ O MARY T Y L E R MOORE membering Tracy Q 6:35 7:30 O ® E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with Yoko Ono CDO P E R FEC T M ATCH I f ) O W HEEL O F FOR TUNE OdUBENSON ( B ( l ) ALL IN T H E FAMILY 7'35 02) SANFORD A N O SON 8:00 O ® HIG HW A Y T O H E A V E N A Holocaust survivor must rely on a neo-Nazi to overcome a great trag­ edy In stereo g (D O FA S T TIM ES Brad finally hods the courage to ask Linda lor a dale CD o N O T EN OU G H T O G O AROUND ( B ( 1 1 ) SCR U P LES Billy’s marriage to Vito is threatened when his latest him becomes a huge success and is nominated tor an Oscar. Stars Lind­ say Wagner ar.u Nick Mancuso (Part 3 ot 3) f f l (10) N ATIO N AL G EO G R A P H IC Christopher Plummer narrates this historical profile of Jerusalem, 0® 10.00 S T. ELSEW HERE Morrison's worst tears come to pass when he's caught in the middle of ■ prison not (1 ) O EQUALIZER McCall s hopes for a )oyful reunion with his son are shattered when he gets involved In a deadly case |R) (Z ) O H O TE L A man's heart prob­ lems pul a strain on his marriage, an extramarital affair loses Its luster when the other woman finds out her lover isn't married, hotel guests claim their belongings have been stolen Melody Anderson and Jan Smithers guest star : j |11) INDEPENDENT NEWS ft) MARY TY LE R M OORE S 10:05 ( D W O RLD O F AUDUBO N Con­ d o r " A look at Ihe near extinct Celitronia Condor 10:30 (11) BO B NCWHART ( I ) COM EDY TO N IG H T Guests i Q D (£ 0 G D 0 N lW S (11IM AUOC 11.-00 i 11.-00 focusing on the religious shrtnee. the diverse cultures that coexist peacefully within Its welts, and Its people, including longtime mayor Teddy Kodak, in stereo, g • (S) M OVIE "AN Mine To Give" (19$$) Gtynls Johns, Cameron Mtlchefl A young pioneer boy In Wisconsin attempts to reconstruct a life for his sittings following the Christmas deaths of their Scottish Immigrant parents my Tingle, Spike Jones Jr. (R) turtles. ( ! ) M O V * "X. Y And Zee” (1972) ENaabeth Taylor. Michael Came. A vengeful woman sets out to keep her husband altar finding out that he’s having an affair. 0 I K » DAVE A L LE N A T LARG E (S )S O A P 6:00 ® (® 11:05 IW <D MOVIE "Chinatown" (1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. During the 1930s, a private detec­ tive investigates a case Involving marital infidelity and Los Angeles area water rights that reveals a (rail of corruption, incest and murder. 0® 11:30 TO N IG H T Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled comic actor Slava Landes berg In stereo. ( D 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D O A B C NEW S M G H T U N E 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 S (S) M OVIE "White Line Fever" (1970) Jan-Micheel Vincent. Kay Lent 12:00 GC B T J . H O O K ER An ambitious detective hampers Hooker's Inves­ tigation of an attempted robbery. (R» ( S O CO M ED Y BREAK O 12:30 ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled, comedi­ enne Rosesnne Barr, actors Mi­ chael Keaton and Marlel Heming­ way In stereo CD O BARBOUR R EPO RT 0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO ANO TH E MAN ® O 1:00 M OVIE "Crash Diva" (1943) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter. Q H D ETHIOPIA: T H E N IG H T­ MARE CO N TIN U ES 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Th e Long. Dark Night ’ (1977) Joe Don Baker. Hope Aleiander-WiHts 1:30 ( B (S) D E A TH VA LLEY DAYS 1:55 ( D M OVIE "The Brain" (1969) Da­ vid Niven Jean-Paul Belmondo 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) G UNSM O K E 2:30 / LEHRER ( M ) M ACNCIL NEW SHO UN 0(9)HAPPY DAYS 6:05 D END O F ED EN An investigation ot the devastating changes Africa has undergone over the past 100 years 6.-05 (D A N O Y GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ® N B C NEW S ( 1 ) 0 C B S NEW S ( D O ABC N EW SQ 0 (11) T O O C LO S E FOR CO M ­ F O R T Jackie decides she wants to have a baby and approaches her boyfriend BIN about being the fa­ ther. O (S) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 0® 2:50 ( S O MOVIE "Crooks In Cloi­ sters” ( 1963) Ronald Fraser, Barba­ ra Windsor 3:00 ® O C B S NEWS N IG H TW A TC H 0 ( 1 1 ) CHARLIE'S A N G E LS 4:00 ’’ 6:30 7:00 FAM ILY TIE S Alex dates the ideal girl, but things go haywire when he (alls In love with her room­ mate. a coed who can’t stand him. (Part I ot 2) In slarao. (R) g O (10) S AVIN G TH E WILDLIFE Filmed around Ihe world, this docu­ mentary eiploree Ihe plight ol more than a dozen endangered species and ihe people dedicated to saving them including Marty Slouffer, Dr. Jane Goodall. Brigitte Bardot and Prince Philip Loretta Swit and Mike Farrell host. ® 1100.000 PYRAMID O PM M AGAZINE David Letlerman’s "stupid pet tricks"; a man who lost over tOO pounds on a water diet CDO JEOPARD Y (It)B A R N E Y MILLER (10) SPEAKING O F LOVE Dr Leo Buscaglia explores the concept ol mankind's limitless potential lor ving and receivmg love t ( ! ) C AR SO N 'S C O M E D Y C LA S ­ SICS O ® ) CH EER S Sam and Diane re­ veal their true feelings for each other while on board a plummeting private plane In stereo 3 ) 0 SIMON 4 SIMON CDO TH E C O LB Y S Miles watches his marriage to Fallon and his mother's relationship with Jason tall apart q 0 (1 1 )Q U IN C Y 6:35 ID CAROL FRIENDS B U R N ETT AND S « S 7:05 9:00 0 9:30 ® N IG H T C O U R T Floranca faces mandatory retirement from 7:30 her |ob as courtroom bailiff. In ster­ 0 ® E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T eo. Interview with Linda Gray from M ilas" 10:00 PE R FEC T M ATC H 0 ® HILL S TR E E T B LU E S A W HEEL O F FOR TU N E Samoan native appears to have M U } BENSON wed Hunter's girlfriend in a tribal I (>) ALL IN TH E FAM ILY ceremony 3) O K N O TS LANDING Abby 7:35 learns about Olivia’s drug problem, D SANFORO ANO SO N Val visits Gary In Ihe hospital, g 8:00 CDO 20 / 20 Scheduled: Tom Jar0 ® C O S B Y SHO W Cliff * friend riel roports on the availability ol discusses problems he's encoun­ manuals tor do-it-yourself poi­ tered with his teen-age daughter. In sons and weapons, g stereo. g <11) INDEPENDENT NEW S CD O M AG NUM . P.t. While track­ ( I ) CAN Y O U S E THINNER7 ing down a jewel thief. Magnum stumbles upon a black-market 10:05 adoption ring. D UNDER T H E BAO B AB TR EE (D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR Distinguished experts discuss criti­ N O T) A look al a Mexican museum cal issues confronting Atnca today dedicated to the dead; surgery to 10:30 reconnect a girl's severed leg (R) O (1 1 )B 0 B N E W H A R T 0 ( 1 1 ) H A R T T O HART *D <«> COM EDY T O N IO K V .G iW M v O (10) TR A C K S BFiTNEr S AN D iAF Rick Overton. Jack Gallagher, Jim ­ locus upon Florida's threatened see D MARY TY LE R M OORE 8 S ( S O NEWS O (1 U IN C R E D IB IE H U L K . MS O P T S M A If f * " ; '* " S CDONCWS ® CD0QD0NEW S (11) M AUDE (10) G A V E ALLEN A T LARGS m soM 11.-06 O M OVIE Whatever Happened To Baby Jane?" (1942) Bette Davis. Joan Crawford. Two sitters, both former film stars, Mve a bizarre exis­ tence In a terror-ridden house. 0® 11:30 TO N IG H T Host: Johnny Carson In stereo. ® O CO LLEG E S A S K E TB 4 LL NCAA Championship Tournament First Round West Regional Game live from Ogden, Utah. CDO A B C NEWS N IO H T U N i 0 ( 1 1 ) HAW AII FIVE-0 O (4) M OVIE "Goldrunner" (1981) Richard Losee. Kristin Kelly. 12:00 ( D O CO M ED Y BREAK 12:30 O ® L A T E NIGHT W ITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Scheduled: model Elie MacPherson. actor John Larroque.ie In stereo. CD O BARBOUR REPORT 0 ( 1 1 ) C H IC O AND TH E MAN CD O 1:00 M OVIE Cry. The Beloved Country" (1951) Canada Lee, Charles Carson O i l l ) BIZARRE Sketches, the Schlock School tor Speech Im­ provement; Super Dave is traded lor Mr T, a man (John Byner) who repeals everything g 0 1:30 (11) S C T V Sketches. "Theatre North America" with Lin Ye Tang (Dave Thomas), a bizarre group ot immigrants from Leutoma display their roots with their own show. 0 (S)D EATH VALLEY DAYS 1:55 <Q> MOVIE "Devil's Own" (1967) Joan Fontaine. Kay Waish. 2:00 cnO N Ew s 0 ( 1 1 ) GUNSM OKE 2:30 CD o CBS N EW S N IGHTW ATCH (D O M OVIE GO To Blazes" (1961) Dave King. Robert Morley. 3:00 0 ( 1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 3:50 (Q ) MOVIE ' Nobody Lives Forever" (1946) John Garheid, Geraldine Fitzgerald / i' ►. . 4 : 0 0 , 0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK �»-IvoH»t HwiK, lawM cd, FI. Frttey, Mired7, HM G O GUIDE Exhibition or 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. “ Opera Live,” vignettes from five popular operas, will be staged over three evenings. March 6-8 at 8 p.m. In the University o f Central Florida music rehearsal hall. $3 dona­ tion at the door for the Music Scholarship Fund. Open to the public. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bus h B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/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. Ni nt h A n n u a l B lu cgrass Festival. March 7-9, Silver S p u r s R o d e o A r e n a . E. H i g h w a y 192. K issim m ee, featuring Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, the Lew is Family and others. Hours 6 p.m. to midnight. Friday: 10 a.m. to midnight. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sunday. F o r i n f o r m a t i o n call 1-800-432-9199. Loch Haven Art Center 11th annual kite festival. 10 a.m. to •l p.m.. March 8. Loch Haven Park. N. Mills Avenue. Orlando. Free to the public. Entertain­ ment. films, kite competition (SI entry fee per kite). Bring picnic or buy food. For In­ formation call 896-4231. Sanford. Registration In HarCar Animated dinosaur exhibit. parking lot. 8:30 a.n\. To sign March 9 through June 1. Or­ up call 322-0849. lando Science Center. 810 E. Central Florida Very Special Rollins St.. Orlando. Open to Arts Festival. 9 a.m. to 2:30 the public 7 days a week. p.m. Tuesday. March 18. Uni­ Viewing Comet Halley. John versity of Central Florida Stu­ Young Planetarium, through dent Center. Display of work by Apri l 27. O rlando S cience 500 handicapped visual artists, Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. hands-on-workshops, and live O rlando. M on day t hrough entertainment by groups from Friday. 2:30 p.m.; Saturday. 2. participating schools and cen­ 4. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 ters . Free and open to the and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare public. viewers for seeing the comet In Mai t l and W o m a n ' s Cl ub March and April. Luncheon Fashion Show, 10 Theatre for Young People a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Wednesday. pr e s e nt s R u mp l c s t l l t s k l n . M arch 19. Mai tl and Ci vi c March 14. 7:30 p.m. and March Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave.. 15-16. 1 and 3 p.m. at the to benefit the new Alzheimer Edyth Bush Theatre, Loch Resource Center and the civic Haven Park. Orlando. For res­ center. For reservations call ervations call 896-7365. Some 644-6026. performances sold out. Sem inole Community Col­ General Sanford Museum lege Fine and Performing Arts and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Department presents In concert 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 The Florldu Atlantic University p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ Faculty Brass Quintet and Fac­ day .Thursday. and Friday. ulty Jazz Quintet. Wednesday. Handicap Singles Nighlbirds March 19. 12:30 p.m.. Fine Dance for 18 years and older. Arts Concert Hall. Free to the Westmontc Park. 500 Spring public. Oaks Hlvd.. Altamonte Springs, Fleury Foundation Second every second and fourth Fri­ Annual Benefit All Class Sidl­ day. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. ing Regatta. March 22 and 23. A d m ission 35 cen ts. Cal l Sanford Marina. Lake Monroe. Claudia Harris. West mont c For Information call Margaret Park. 862 0090. at 422-4999. Blke-A-Thon sponsored by Second Annual Rnturv Blue Sanford/Lnkc Mary Unit o f Ribbon Classic A Antique Auto American Cancer Society, 9:30 Show and Swap Meet. March a.m.. March 15. Silver Lake 29. open to the public. 9 a.m. to Road and Mcllnnvlllc Avenue. 5 p . m .. o n th e S a n f o rd lakefront. Spaghetti dinner at Sanford Civic Center, noon to 6 p.m. Registration for partici­ pants. Friday. 1-5 p.m. at the civic center and Saturday beginning at 6 a.m. at city hall. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlrc 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.. Wcklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. "W heels for L ife " Blke-AThon In Altamonte Springs. April 5 (rain date. April 12) to benefit St. Jude's Children's Hospitul. For information con­ tact Chairman Steven Hilton. 499 State Road 434. Suite !!., Altamonte Springs. Ei g h t h A n n u a l Florida Audubon S o ciety Canoe-athon. Saturday. April 12. on the Wekiva River to benefit the Endangered Species Program. 19-mile run from Kings's Land­ ing to Katie's Wekiva Landing or 11 -mile run from Wekiva 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. P O STA L JO B S CLERK A CARRIER POSITIONS A LETTER SORTING MACHINE OPERATORS OHIcial Title: Distribution Clerk, Machine |$9.4S/hr to start) Special announcement lor all candidates planning to sign up for the Distribution Clark. Machine Eiamination at the Orlando Post Office (last given In 1982) and Clerk-Carrier Eiamination at the Sanlord and Altamonte Springs Post Offices (last given in 1980) as well as many other Post Offices inthe 327 Zip Code Area when they are announced. (Since it won't be offered again for at least 3 years, don't miss out!) m ,v 4Vj-H0UR WORKSHOP m Floyd H A.’A ’Will [Wri!“ 3ra*i*U0NEi H r i MS Score 95-100% or Your Tuition is Refunded! L ' z r . ’S ? . * * ? * w>,, *> *•» •» t o t c * « . * 0 * «•>»m o fSt! 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(1-95 & Slate Rd 50) U — . L . AtiAL ------------z --------------r------------L THURS., March 13th — 12:30 pm-5 pm; 8 pm-10:30 pm BESTJA/ESTERN INN — DELTONA P 481 Deltona Blvd. (Exit 53 off M ) FRI., March 14th — 8:30 am - 1 om; 2 om-6-30 nm BESLmE?T! R»Nr CATALINA 'Rn - S r LANdS 3401 L. B. McLeod Rd (Exit 32 oft l:4] C . l l T n r t a u ln*Tn! ^ R K S B O P R E S E R V A T IO N S palLToday — T O L L F R E E 1-800-233-2545. Ext. 1604 -A Here s what others say about our workshops: "I'd liketo take this lime lo say lhank you I never knew a hall-day seminar would bo worth so much " J.L., Lake Mary, FL United Why " T h is is a well-deserved note of thanks to your entire stall and system, which I cannot praise enough In Ju ly I was officially sworn in as a postal employeo " R •. W oburn. MA "Y o u r workshop was a success lor m e 100Qo final score success I m glad I made the effort to call and look into your course It paid' Thanks again.” R N . Boise. 10 J u— . ... �E v t f l i n f H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I . ___ F r i d a y , M r c l i 7, 1— * - » TELEVISION March 7 Thru March 13 1 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY 8:00 ® © H O W TH E W E S T W AS W O N On the trail to Oregon. Luka (Broca Boiieitnar) is Shot while protactlng a member ol a religious sect called the Simomtes bom three ruffians (Part 1 of 61 11:30 3 ) • JE S S E O W E N S S TO R Y A young Jesse Owens (Dorian Harewood) enters Ohio State University where his track achievements lead him to the 1938 Berlin Olympics. Georg Stanford Brown. Oeorge Kennedy and Debbi Morgan co­ star. (Part 1 of 2) SUNDAY 10:30 CD110) TH E M AG IC O f BILL ALEX­ ANDER This 68-year-old artist and teacher, host ol "Th e Magic Of Oil Painting." is profiled EVENING 6:00 0 (10) G R E A T M O M E N TS W ITH N ATIO N AL G EO G R A PH IC From the erotic wildlife ol the Namib Desert to a daring raft race down the Yukon River. 10 years ol Na­ tional Geographic specials are re­ viewed Hal Holbrook hosts q MORNING 8:00 11:30 (11) TH E H U Q G A BUNCH A young girl learns the true value ol hugging when she visits the fantasy land of the Hugga Bunch. Stars; Gennre James. Natalie Masters. A FTER N O O N CD O JESSE O W EN S STO R Y Jesse Owens' record-breaking track performance at the 1936 Ber­ lin Olympics is followed by a life of humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal charges of la* evasion Stars Dori­ an Harewood. Ronny Con and Nor­ man Fell (Part 2 of 2) 0 8:00 0 (10) A TR IB U TE T O C O U N TR Y G R E A TN E S S Lea Greenwood. Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys. Ronny Robbins. Ricky Skaggs. The Whites and Tammy Wynette pay musical tribute to the late Marty Robbins and the late Mother M aybelle Carter 8:08 (O ) C E N TE N N IA L The Vennetord Ranch is thraatened by a devastat­ ing billiard, Levi Zendt (Gregory Harrison) visits his boyhood home in Pennsylvania; the trail hands enloy a brief reunion when Mule Canby iGreg Mullaveyl rides through town as the crack, one-armed marksman Daring Dan. (Part 8 ol 12) (D O the categories of contemporary and traditional ballad, contemporary and traditional upbeat, country rock, comedy / novelty and song of the year. Winners are chosen by readers of Music City News magatine. Hosts; Roy Clark. Barbara Eden. • (10) M ASTERPIECE TH EATR E; FIFTEEN YEARS Robin EDls. Susan Hampshire. Jean Marsh. Tim Plgott-Smith. Diana Rigg and series host Alistair Cooke are among the celebrities saluting the 15-year an­ niversary ol "Masterpiece The­ atre " q 0:00 JE S S E O W EN S S TO R Y Jesse Owens' record-breaking track performance at the 1938 Ber­ lin Olympics is followed by a life ol humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal charges ol la* evasion Stars Dori­ an Harewood. Ronny Co* and Nor­ man Fell (Part 2 of 2) ® O 2:30 G R E A TE S T HEROES OP TH E BIBLE Moses (John Mar ley) leads the oppressed Israelites out 01 Egypt and, through divine inter­ vention. parts the waters ol the Red Sea so that they may escape their slave masters Pharaoh: Joseph Camponella. TUESDAY a fte r n o o n 1:00 • (10) A 90S FO LK / R OCK REU M O N Highlights of a 1964 New Jersey concert featuring John Sebastian. Jesse Colin Young; Rog­ er McGumn. Rick Danko. Levon Helm and Richard Manuel (aH for­ merly of The Band) Richie Havens. hosts In stereo EVENING 9:00 7:00 • (3 ) DRESS G R A Y The strongwilled commandant ol a prestigious military academy covers up the shocking truth behind the death ol a cadet Tonight. In the ‘60s. Cadet Oavtd Hand (Patrick Cassidy) is murdered 10 months after enrolling in the academy Also stars Hal Hdlbrook. Alec Baldwin and Lloyd Bridges (Pari t o l 2 ) q ® o NATIO NAL SO NGW RITER AW AROS From the Performing Arts Center in Nashville. Tenn . the 6th annual presentation of awards hon­ oring country music songwriters in 940 • ( ® DRESS G R A Y Judge Hand pressures the academy to reveal the details of hie son's death; Slaight. charged with the murder, travels with Elisabeth to New Or­ leans to clear his name and figure out who is the real murderer Stars Lloyd Bridges. Alec Baldwin and Hal Holbrook (Part 2 of 2)q 0 0 0 ) PETER . PAUL AN O MARY: J 5 T H ANNIVERSARY Commemo­ rating their 25th anniversary to­ gether. Peter. Paul and Mary per­ form many of their hits including "Blowin in the Wind." "Leaving on a Jet Plane" and "Puff the Magic Dragon" in a concert taped m Nashville. Tenn In stereo M O NDAY 3*30 G R E A TE S T HEROES OP TH E BIBLE When Solomon (Tom Haihck) displays wisdom In a dis­ pute between two women who claim the same baby, he ends a bit­ ter rivalry with hts brother (John Saion) for the* father's throne EVENING 0D O American politics and government Is eiammed In a special featuring interviews with black mayors from large and small cities across the country including Harold Washing­ ton (Chicago). W. Wilson Goode (Philadelphia) and Coleman Young (Detroit) Host: producer-actor Tar­ ry Carter. • (10) SURVIVAL James Earl Jones narrates this profile of life within a pride of lions living in Nami­ bia’s Etosna National Park, q 8:00 • (11) SCRUPLES Based on a novel by Judith Kranti Billy Ikehorn (Lindsay Wagner), a young woman married to a multimillionaire Invalid (Efrem Zim balisl J r ) , opens Scruples, a Hollywood boutique (Part 1 of 3) CD ( ! ) TH E MAKING OP BLACK M AYO RS The impact of blacks on AFTER N O O N 140 0 (10) SURVIVAL James Earl Jones narrates this profile ol life wilhin a pride of lions living In Nami­ bia's Elosha National Park, q EVENING 0 (10) T H E A R T O F BEING FULLY H UM AN Dr Leo Buscaglia. highly acclaimed speaker and popular ed­ ucation professor at USC. presents his enthusiastic message of "Love your fellow human being " 8:00 (11) SC R U P LES Billy (Lindsay Wagner) turns Scruples into a suc­ cessful high fashion boutique and tails in love with Italian film pro­ ducer Vito Orsini (Nick Mancuso) Co-stars Barry Bostwick and MarleFranee Pisier (Part 2 of 3) O CD 9:00 PEOPLE S WEDNESDAY EVENING 740 0 (10) LOVING R ELATIONSHIPS W ITH LEO B U S C AG LIA In a lecture at Sacramento's Community Center Theater, the author and educator talks aboul establishing loving rela­ tionships in all parts ol one's Me. 8:00 0 (11) SCR UPLES Billy's marriage to Vito is threatened when his latest film becomes a huge success and is nominated for an Oscar Stars Lind­ say Wagner and Nick Mancuso (Part 3 ol 3) 0 (10) N ATIO N AL O EO G R A P HIC Christopher Plummer narrates this historical profile of Jerusalem, focusing on the religious shrines, the diverse cultures that coexist peacefully within its walls, and its people, including longtime mayor Teddy Kollek In stereo q 940 0 7:00 0 AW AROS Live from the Santa Mon­ ica (C a u l) Civic Auditorium: John Denver hosts the 12th annual awards presentation recognizing top performere In television, motion pictures and music as determined by a Gallup P om. 0 (10) W.C. FIELD S S TR A IG H T UP Scenes from the comedian's silent lilms and other rare footage be­ longing to Ihe Fields estate are In­ cluded in this retrospective look at the Me and career of W.C. Fields, q (10) TH E SPENCER TR A C Y LEG ACY: A TR IB U TE BY K A T H A ­ RINE HEPBURN Katharine Hepburn hosts this tribute to Spencer Tracy examining the actor's career Eliza­ beth Taylor. Burt Reynolds. Mickey Rooney. Lee Marvin and Angela Lansbury are among the stare re­ membering Tracy q THURSDAY EVENING 0 7:00 (10) SPEAKING OF LO V E Dr Leo Buscaglia explores the concept of mankind's limitless potential tor giving and receiving love. 0 840 (10) TR A C K S M T H E SAN O A focus upon Florida's threatened see turtles. 848 ® E N O OF EDEN An investigation of the devastating changes Africa has undergone over the past 100 years , 8*30 0 (10) SAVING TH E WILDLIFE Filmed around the world, this docu­ mentary explores the plight of more than a dozen endangered species and the people dedicated to saving them including Marty Stoutter. Dr. Jane Goodalt. Brigitte Bardot and Prince Philip Loretta Swit and Mike Farrell host 1048 __ 03) UNDER TH E BAO BAB TREE Distinguished experts discuss crllt-’ cal issues confronting Africa today. FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 0 (10) 8 HARINQ W ITH LE O BUS­ C A G LIA Leo Buscagba answers questions and shares ideas about personal worth 8:00 ® O M AGIC O f DAVtO CO PPER FIELD Taped in China, the master illusionist's latest special is highlighted by an attempt to walk through the Great WaM as weN as other magic tncks performed at Bailing s Temple ol Heaven, the Forbidden City and the Jade Iste of Beihai Park q ® O POPPLES A little girl's play­ ful adventures end m a pleasant surprise when magical and friendly creatures -- the Poppies -- lump out of a bo* filled with oid toys. 10:30 0 (10) AN EVENING W ITH BAR­ B AR A C O O K Barbara Cook pre­ sents an evening ol song tnckrdmg show tunes old favorites and con­ temporary works In stereo. C H O IC E Sports On The Air SATURDAY ® 0 4:30 M ORNING 848 13) W R ESTLIN G 6'30 0 ( 1 1 ) W R ESTLIN G 10:00 0 ( 8 ) W R ESTLIN G 11:30 CD O FLORIDA BA SK ETB A LL W ITH NORM S LO A N A FTER N O O N O ® LPGA Q O L F Kemper Open third round, live from Kaanapali Golf Club m Maui. Hawaii ® O WIDE W O R LD O F SPO R TS Scheduled "Am ericas Downhill" men s skiing competition, sameday coverage from Aspen. Colo ; World Gymnastics Championships, women's competition from Montre­ al. (Taped) 4:38 © t-ISHtN- W ITH O RLANO O W IL­ SO N 1240 CD O C B S SP O R TS SPECIAL Women's Indoor Tennis Champion­ ship 140 0 & ) W R ESTLIN G 848 ® NOLANO M ARTIN 8:38 0 M O TO R W EEK ILLUSTR ATED EVENING 648 240 (Q) W RE8 TU M Q 340 ® 0 PBA BO W LING 1150.000 True Value Open live from Land­ mark Recreation Center in Peoria. IN 440 12:00 NCAA B A S K E TB A LL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW A re­ view of the 1985-86 N C A A Basket­ ball season and a preview ot the up­ coming NCAA Tournament 0® 1:00 CO LLEG E B A S K E TB A LL At­ lantic Coast Conference Champion­ ship Game live from Greensboro. NC ®0 NBA B A SK E TB A LL Indiana Pacers at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) ® 0 W RESTLING 240 W O RLD O F S P O R TS 8:00 CJ) O S P O R TS SUNOAV Donald Curry vs Eduardo Rodriguez lor the World Weller weight title, scheduled lor 15 rounds live from Fort Worth, f riu _ _ D O W O RLD C U P SKIING Sameday coverage ol the Men s Giant Slalom from Aspen. Colo SUNDAY MORNMQ 1140 0 (3) W R E S T U N Q ;A A Championship Tournament st Round West Regional Game ■ Irom Ogden. Utah. FRIDAY EVENING 848 0 N B A B A S K ETB A LL New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons (Live) ®0 11:30 C O LLEG E BASKETBALL N C A A Championship Tournament First Round West Regional Game 'live from Long Beach. Cakt EVENING 748 0 W R ESTLIN G 0 SP O R TS P AG E 10:08 ® O BRL DANCE O U TD O O R S 0® 340 SPO RTSW O R LO Scheduled John Conms vs Robbie Sims for the U S B A Middleweight title, scheduled tor 12 rounds live from Las Vegas. Nev 3'30 ®0 PGA OOLF Oorai Open final MONDAY E V EN M Q 8:08 ® NBA B A S K E TB A LL Boston Celtics at Dallas Mavericks (Live) round, bve from Miami. Fla- ®0 P G A G O L F Oor at Open third round live from Miami. Fla. AFTER N O O N ® o C O LL EG E B ASK ETBA LL In­ diana at Michigan (Live) 0 TH U R S D A Y 'S SP O R TS 4:00 ® LPGA OOLF Kemper Open final round, live from KaanapaM Golf Club in Maul. Hawaii. ®0 EVENMQ 4:30 BO B DECKER ’S W ACKY 11:30 ® C O L L E G E B ASKETBALL stars as Ry Slaight, a first classman who tries to save his military career after he is accused of murder in "Dress G ra y," airing Sunday and Monday, March 9-10, on NBC ■ Channel 2. Susan Hess co-stars. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. March 7. 1W March 7 FRIDAY SATURDAY March 8 5:00 |11) D UKES O F HAZZARD (10) W ASH IN GTO N W EEK IN REVIEW Q S B (4) STREET HAWK CD B FALL G U Y A bail jumper is be*ng pursued by Colt, four irate women and two escaped criminals. EVENING 6:00 fflffl a CEO NEWS S (11) JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL NEW SHOUR 9 (0) H A P fT DATS / IEH R ER 6:05 fl) ANDY GRIFFITH COM- B U R N ETT NEW M A N FROM TH UN O ER ROAD Bill Elliott. NASCAR racing's newest sensation. Is profiled. Nar­ rator Ken Squter traces Elliott's ca­ reer. beginning with the early days in Dawsonville. Georgia 10:30 6:35 92 C A R O L FRIENDS 10:20 92 6:30 )N B C NEWS IC R S MEWS A B C NEWS FOR (11) T O O CL' FORT O (•) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 8 ( 1 1 ) INOE PC NOE N T NEW S 8 (10) F A W LTY TO W ER S An American tourist and his wile try Basil's temper to the limit, ■ (4) C A N Y O U BE TH IN N E R ! AND 7:00 ■ (4 ) $100,000 PYRAMIO (5 ) O PM MAGAZINE Tom Hank*, the life ol a rodeo clown ( T I B JEOPARDY ■ |11) BARNEY MILLER 8 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 8 (4) CARSON S CO M ED Y CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (11) BOB NEW HART (10) TW O RONNIES (4) CO M ED Y TO N IG H T Guests: the First Amendment Troupe, Jim ­ my Tingle, Robert Wuhl. flick Over­ ton (R) § 10:50 92 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 11:00 O (4)11) O ffl B NEWS 8 ( 1 1 ) M AUDE 8 (10) DAVE A LLE N A T LARGE ■ (4) SOAP 92) MARY TYLER M OORE 7:30 B (1 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIGH T Interview with Pal Benatar ( S I B PERFECT M ATCH IT ) B W HEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON (10) THIS WEEK W ITH CHRIS MORGAN Q (4) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11:30 B ( 4 1 TO N IG H T Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled actresses Nell Carter and Susan Sullivan, film crit­ ics Roger Ebert and Gene Sisk el In stereo CD Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC N EW S NIGHTLINE (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (4) MOVIE ' Verboten'" (19561 James Best. Susan Cummings S 92 SANFORD ANO SO N 6:00 B (A) RIPTIDE A gutsy tycoon hires the Riptide boys to help him find a legendary sunken treasure Cl) B TW ILIGHT ZO NE Two sto­ ries a young couple possesses a type ol Pandora's bos; a historian from Ihe fulure returns to 1963 to predict the death ol President Ken­ nedy In stereo (Z) B W EBSTER Webster asks his godparents it he can buy a BB gun. B (11) H ART T O HART t o (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g ■ (4) TA L E OF TW O C ITIES Ani­ mated Charles Dickens' story ot an English attorney s sacrifice to save a French aristocrat about to meet his death at the guillotine g 6:05 9 2 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks al Chicago Bulls ( Live) 6:30 CD B MR. BELVEDERE Kevin be­ comes interested in the Amish way ollite g CD ( 10) WALL STREET W EEK For­ eign Investing" Guest Andre Sharon managing director ol Simms Capital Management 11:50 92 NIGHT TR A C K S 12:00 Cl) O MOVIE "A Deadly Business" (Premiere) Alan Arkin, Armand Assante f f l B CO M ED Y BREAK _ 12:30 B ( D FRIOAY NIG HT VIOCOS Vi­ deos by John Cougar Mellencamp ( " R O C K , in ihe U S A " ) . Heart ("These Dreams") In stereo CD B MOVIE The Visit (1964Jingrid Bergman, Anthony Quinn ■ (11) CHICO AN O TH E M AN 12:50 92 NIOHT TRACKS 1:00 ■ (11) BIZARRE Guests Willie Tyler and Lester Sketches an ar­ chaeologist (John Byner) displays endangered species. Swami (BynerJ deals with pain g 1:20 ■ (4) MOVIE "Fox Style ' (19711 Chuck Daniels. Juinita Moore 1:30 ■ 9'30 CD B HE’S THE MAYOR The may­ or * chaulleur quits and takes a |0b at a fancy restaurant. Q CD (10) FAW LTY TO W ER S Basil finds one guest he tikes and one he dislikes, and gets caught m com­ promising situations by his wife Sy­ bil ■ (4) CAROL BU R N ETT AND FRIENOS 10:00 B CD MIAMI VICE A corrupt |udge (Bill Russell) accepts bribes from a stetuy attorney (Harvey Fiersteini In stereo CD B FALCON CR EST Lance thinks that Peter is hiding some­ thing: Maggie rejects Jeff's advance a .g • <11)NEWS 5:50 92 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 CD B GtGGLESNORT HOTEL ■ H D EDITORS DESK 92 NEWS a m focus 6:30 IMUPPETS (SPECTRUM I KIDS INCORPORATED I (11) ITS YOUR BUSINESS I (4) LOST IN SPACE 6:35 92 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:00 8 CD SPIDER-MAN ANO HIS AMAZING FRIENDS CD B THIRTY MINUTES B VOYAGERS (11) JIMMY SWAGGART 7:05 92 HOGAN'S HEROES 7-30 Q (4 KIDSWORLD (D O ALEXANDER GOOOBUODY'S QOOO NEWS MAGAZINE ■ (4) THUNOCRBIROS 2046 7:35 92 GET SMART 92 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 NEWS 8:00 B '■* SNORKS CD O BERENSTAIN BEARS (7) B PINK PANTHER ANO SCNS ■ (11) IMPACT ■ (10) LAP OUILTINQ ■ (4) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:05 92 WRESTLING 6'30 B CD ADVENTUR ES O F THE Q UM M 1 BEARS g CD Q W UZZLES g ( D 8 LITTLES g ■ ( t l ) W RESTLING t o (10) SQ UAR E F O O T G AR DEN ­ ING ■ (6) D EATH VALLEY DAYS 9:00 8 ( 4 ) SMURFS CD B JIM HENSO N'S M UPPETS. BABIES 4 M ONSTERS CD B BUG S BUNNY LO O NEY TU N E S COM EDY HOUR ■ (10) FLORIDA HOM E GRO W N 8 ( 6) BONANZA CD O M OVIE Death Squad (1973) Robert Forster, Melvyn Douglas 2:50 9 2 NIG HT TR A C K S 3:00 ■ (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ■ (4) MOVIE Finger Man" 11955) Frank lovejoy. Forrest Tucker 3:50 CD B MOVIE "M r Molo In Danger Island" (1939) Peter Lorre. Jean Hersholl 92 NIOHT TRACKS 4:00 B (ID INCREDIBLE HULK 4:40 ^ (4) MOVIE "Texas Terror" 12 NATIONAL GEO G RAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 111) WILD. WILD W EST <101 FRUGAL G O UR M ET CD O HULK H O G AN 'S ROCK 'N' W RESTLING ffl B LAFF-A-LYM PICS ■ (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ■ (4) W RESTLING 10:30 B < 4 PUNKY BREWSTER f I O EW OKS ANO DROIDS A D ­ VENTURE HOUR ■ (11) MOVIE Tartan And The She-Devil" 11953) Le* Barker. Monque Van Vooren A warrior tribe is :aptured and taken into elephant ;ountry by a band ol ivory inieves ED ( 10) THE MAGIC OF BILL ALEX­ ANDER This 68-year-old artist and teacher, host ol The Magic Of Oil Painting." is profiled 11:00 B * ALVIN AND THE CHIPM UNKS CD O RICHIE RICH 8 ( 1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVER NM ENT ■ (6) STAR GAM ES 11:05 9 2 MOVIE The Long Duel" |t967| Yul Brynner. Trevor Howard A no­ madic Indian Inbe'i problems even­ tually involve an archaeologist 11:30 >35) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes a 4:50 9 2 N IG H T TR A C K S IIP KIDD VIDEO FLORIOA B A SK ETB A LL W ITH NORM BLOAN SUPER POW ERS TE A M : SB CD B 12:00 S P O R TS SPECIAL Women's Indoor Tennis Champion­ ship ® B S O U O G O L D Scheduled Glen Campbell (co-host). Robert Tepper, ABC. Sheila E.. Baltimore, isley Jasper Isley, Lionel Richie (In­ terview) In stereo. B (11) MOVIE "Jane Doe" (1943) Karen Valentine. William Devine. The victim ol a vicious attack by a psychopathic killer struggle* lo re­ member the details ol the Incident in lime lo prevent her assailant from striking again (10) GRO W IN G YEARS (4) M OVIE Land Raiders" (1969) Telly Savalas. George Maharis An Indian-hating town boss is held responsible lor a wag­ on tram massacre in Auxona terri­ tory S 12:30 (3 ) AM ERICA’S T O P TE N ( 10) GRO W IN G YEARS 1:00 B <4) W R ESTLING I D B MOVIE Red Skies O l Mon­ tana" (1952) Richard Widmark, Jef­ frey Hunter While lighting a forest lire. U S Forestry Service person­ nel discovor that they are trapped in the blaxe 8 ( 1 0 ) EARTH, S EA ANO SKY 1:30 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY MOVIE "Teaas Across The Riv­ er" (19661 Dean Martin. Alain De­ lon A Spanish nobleman escapes with his gullriend alter being accused ot murdering her fiance 2:00 B (4 ) MOVIE "Lady Sings The Blues" 1 1972) Oiana Ross. Billy Dee Williams The alternately stellar and tragic career ol blues singer Billie Holliday, whose addiction to drugs increased as her popularity did (1 ) B PGA G O L F Ooral Open third round live from Miami. Fla. B (11) MOVIE "Prime Suspect" (19821 Mike Farrell. Ten Garr. An apparently law-abiding citizen be­ comes Ihe chiet suspect in a hunt for a sex murderer after stepping forward to otter information to Ihe police ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (4) MOVIE "Operation Cross Ea­ gles" (19691 Richard Conte. Rory Calhoun A commando group kid­ naps a German leader lo use in ex­ change lor an American S 9:05 ■ (11| GUNSMOKE 2:20 A FTER N O O N S 10:00 1:50 i'll O 5:00 a (D HOW TH E W E S T W A S W O f On the Iran to Oregon, Luke (Brucs Boileitner) Is shot while protecting a member ol a religious sect celled the Simonites from three ruffians. (Part 1 ol 6) (1 1 IS C TV 9:00 B A ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT travel to Hollywood to tangle with a deadly saboteur In stereo Cl) O DALLAS J R has reason to believe that Angelica is assuming control over Oimiiris attairs g D O DIFFR EN T STRO K ES Cub reporter Arnold Jackson plans to wide a story about athletes who use Steroids. 1} CD ( I t ) QUINCY CD (10) G O O D NEIGHBORS Mar­ go s wind-break may mean me downfall ot Ihe Goods' fruit crop G A L A C TIC O U AR 0IAN S B < TO) A M E R K A N GOVER N M EN T 2:30 8 (10) BUSINESS FILE 3:00 (D o PBA BOW LING 1150 000 True Value Open live from Land­ mark Recreation Center in Peoria. Ill 8 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3 .3 0 8 ( 10) TO N Y BROW N'S JOURNAL Part one ol a tour-part special enti­ tled Black Hollywood The Way It Was examines the black image m early movies and the growth ol in­ dependent black Mm companies |R| 3:35 92 GUN SM O KE 4:00 (1 ) O C O LLEG E BASK ETB A LL In­ diana al Michigan iLive) ■ (11) CHIPS 8 (10) WE RE C O O K IN G NOW ■ ( 6) G R E A TE S T AMERICAN HERO 4:30 8 (3 ) LPGA G O L F Kemper Open third round, live (rom Kaanapali Golt Club m Maui. Hawaii CD B WIDE W O RLD OF SPORTS Scheduled "America's Downhill" men's skiing competition, sameday coverage from Aspen, Colo ; World Gymnastic* Championships, women s competition from Montre­ al (Taped) B (10) M ODERN M ATU R ITY 4:35 92 FISMIN’ WITH ORLANDO WIL- 5.-05 92 ROLANO MARTIN 5'30 8 (10) W ALL S TR EET W EEK "Foreign Investing" Guest; Andre Sharon, managing director ol Simms Capital Management. 5:35 92 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING ing up at the girts' house. In stereo. CD a J C B M O W EN S STORY Jesse Owens' record-breaking track performance at Ihe 1934 Ber­ lin Olympics Is followed by a Ufa ol humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal charges ol tax evasion. Stars Dori­ an Harewood, Ronny Cos and Nor­ man Fell (Part 2 ol 2) CD B F O R TU N E DAN E A South American revolutionary hope* to establish a refugee sanctuary In Bay City. In stereo q 9:30 B QD 227 Mary dreams ol becom­ ing a millionaire afler winning 1 10 In an instant lottery game, in stereo. B <•) M C C LO U D 6:00 (3) (D O (D O NEWS « (11) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD- RON 8 (10) G R E A T M OM EN TS W ITH N ATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC From the e»otic wildlife ot the Namlb Desert to a daring raft race down the Yukon River, 10 years ol Na­ tional Geographic specials are re­ viewed Hal Holbrook hosts g 8 ( 4 ) BLUE KNIGHT 6:05 92 W RESTLING 6:30 8 ( 4 } N BC NEW S CD O CBS NEW S f f l O ABC N E W S q 7:00 B (3) DANCE FEVER Judges Billy Hulsey. Barbara Eden. Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner. In stereo ( D B HEE H A W Guesls Hank Wil­ liams J r . Keith Whitley. Merle Kil­ gore. Rattlesnake Annie. Ernest Borgnme (ffl B U F E S TY LE 8 O F TH E RICH ANO FAM OUS Interviews with En­ gelbert Humperdinck. Charles Bronson and wife Jill Ireland, Ger­ many's Prince Von Thurn Und Taxis and actor Cornel Wilde, a lour ol Ihe Far East with Billy Dee Williams (R) (11) BUCK ROGERS (6) DEM PSEY A M AKEPEACE Alter all other methods tall. Makepeace comes up with an idea that she hopes will tree hostages taken in an attempted bank fobbery S 7:30 B (3) MONEY MATTERS Fea­ tured Dr Judson King, en­ trepreneur and President ot Florida Venture Group 8:00 B (3) GIMME A BREAKI Nell ac­ cepts a job singing on a cruise ship with her ex-husband (Part 1 ot 2) In stereo (R) (1) B AIRWOLF Hawke and Ar­ changel attempt to rescue an air­ craft designer and his mentally handicapped son (rom some thugs (Rl (1 ) B REDO FOXX SHOW At s hie is turned upside down when he must cope with a new waitress and the return ol a former loster child 10:00 (3) REMINGTON STEELE B Steele and Laura try to find a miss1950s T V star. In stereo. B LO VE B O A T Doc romances a psychologist: a math w hu Is a compulsive gambler; a women re­ fuses to play second banana to a performing orangutan. Guest stars include Thom Bray and Donald O'Connor : j (11) IN D EPENDENT NEW S (10) D O C TO R W HO S ■ 10:05 92 GUNSMOKE 10:30 B (11) BOB NEWHART 11:00 a (3) (D a (S B news 8 (1 1 ) MAUDE 8 (•) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Horrible incidenls plague a young couple in their newly-ac­ quired brownstone and their witch­ craft-practicing neighbor (Adolph Caesar) may be to blame 11:05 92 NIOHT TRACK8; CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 B (41 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host John Lilhgow Musical guests Mr Mister ("B ro k e n W ings." "K y n e 'l In stereo (R) (1 ) B JE S S E O W EN S S TO R Y A young Jesse Owens (Oorian Hartwood) enters Ohio State University where his track achievements lead him to Ihe 1936 Berlin Olympics Georg Stanford Brown. George Kennedy and Debb) Morgan costar |Part t of 2) f f l B S TA R T O F SO M ETH IN G BIG Profiles ol Bob Hope. Joan Collins and Julio Iglesias. the origins ol “I Love Lucy,' Uncle Sam. tha bikini, potato chips and ice cream. (R) ■ ( I t ) M OVIE Scanners" (1981) Jennifer O Neill. Patrick McGoohan B (•) M OVIE "K its Daddy Good­ bye" 11981) Fabian. Marilyn Burns 12:05 92 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 ffl B MOVIE "The Treasure Ol The Sierra Madre" <1948| Hum­ phrey Bogart. Walter Huston 1:00 B (3) 2 ROCKS TONIGHT ■ (11) MOVIE Valley Girl" (1983) Nicolas Cage Deborah Foreman A high school girl breaks off her ro­ mance with a punker because the relationship threatens her standing within her peer group 8 (10) A TR IB U TE T O CO U N TR Y GREATN ESS Lee Greenwood. Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys. Ronn, Rohhms R.eky Skaggs. The Whites and Tammy Wynette pay musical tribute to the late Marty Robbins and Ihe late Mother Maybelle Carter 8 (8) BANACEK 6:05 92 CENTENNIAL The Vennetord Ranch is threatened by a devastat­ ing blix/ard. Levi Zendt (Gregory Harrison) visits his boyhood home in Pennsylvania, the trail hands en|oy a bnel reunion when Mule Canby (Greg Mullavey) rides through town as the crack, one-armed marksman Daring Dan (Part 8 ol 12) 6'30 (3) FACTS OF UFE The girts B lorm a makeshift singing group when Andy arranges lor them to ting on stage with El DeBerge In stereo (fl)rj CD B BENSON Benson petitions lo have an innocent man released from prison. Q 9:00 B (3) O O LO C N GIRLS Rote * grwt-counaakng client* begin show­ 1:05 92 NIOHT TRACKS 1:30 Cl) O NEWS ■ (11) MOVIE the Purple Gang (19601 Barry Sullivan. Robert Blake 8 (4) MOVIE ' Future Woman" 119781 Shirley Eaton. Richard Wyler 2:0S 91 NIGHT TRACKS 2:50 ffl O (I960) Syms MOVIE Expresso Bongo' Laurence Harvey. Sylvia 3:00 ■ (11) MOVIE Men In War 11957| Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray ■ (4) MOVIE Cry O l The Ban­ shee" (1970) Vincent Price. Elisa­ beth Bergner 3:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 4:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS �March ty *4jr lo settle tf* difftrtneos botween a pair ot feuding cowboys 4:00 H 0WNWtQ AFTERNOON 5:00 12:00 0 O branded B (3) WATCH ON WASHINGTON (£ O NC AA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW A re­ view ol the 1985-86 NCAA Basket­ 5:05 ball season and a preview ol the up­ 11 M ONT TRACKS coming NCAA Tournament B (11) M O W O n * Changing 5*30 Habits - |t963l Suzanne Piesnette ® O AGRICULTURE U S A. Cions Leachman Alter her third ar­ 6:00 rest. the ttamboyanl madam of n £ 0 LAW ANO YOU New Orleans bordello n sent to a ® o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION convent lor 90 day* ot rehabilita­ 0 (1 1 1 IMPACT tion (I f NEWS • (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Basil O K ) FOCUS finds one guest he I kes and on# he 6'30 dislikes and gets caught in com­ MONEY MATTERS promising situations by his wile Sy­ bil I SPECTRUM I THE SAINT O ( I ) MOVIE National Velvet J d D W .V . GRANT 11945) Eiiiabeth Taylor. Mickey U WORLD TOMORROW Rooney A young gul trains her K l MY FAVORITE MARTIAN horse to ride m the Grand National B m iin c w s O K I th e avengers O 7:00 B i a s com pany 1) ROBERT SCHULLER ( D i l l ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 11 IT IS WRITTEN O K I JAMES ROBISON O 7:30 O < HARMONYANDGRACE t o JIMMY SWAGGART f f llt U PORKY PIG 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS O K I W V GRANT 9:00 O 4 WORLD TOMORROW T ) O SUNDAY MORNINO Sched­ uled profile ot singer Rosemary Clooney corporate lasting tor drug abuse ® FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO |11| SUPER SUNDAY <101CATS ANO DOGS K l FUNTAST1C WORLD OF HANNA-BA RBERA O f 9:30 B '4 VIBRATIONS ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (t1 )P IN N PANTHER O (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 9:35 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 B (4 REAL TO REEL 0 m i MOVIE Breaking Away 1 19791 Dennis Christopher Paul Oooiey A bicycle enthusiast in a smalt cortege town spends his posthigh school summer trying to sort out his plans tor the future while training tor me two biggest races ol his Me f f l( 10) JO Y OF PAINTING 10:05 11 GOOD NEWS 10:30 B * m u p p ets VO HEALTH MATTERS TiO IT IS WRITTEN 8 ) 110) W OOOWRIGHr S SHOP d ) |B) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 11 MOVIE The Molly Maguires 1970) Sean Connery. Richard Harris In the Irish coal mining tountry ot 1870s Pennsylvania, an mdercover detective tom* a secret society ot terrorists 11:00 ) WRESTLING 130 MINUTES ____ I SPEAK EASY B 410) a HOUSE FOR A U SEA SONS ( B (I) BATMAN 11:30 Q FACE THE NATION O t h i s w o k WITH DAVIC S R M K IC Y g ( 10) GOURMET COOKING III BATMAN S S T im e K ) WILD KINGDOM A look at Africa s cheetahs lions and leop­ ards that are able to coensl even though they compete lor the same food 4:30 (T) B BOB UCCKER'S WACKY WORLD OF SPORTS B « ) LORN* GREENE'S NEW WIL0ERNIS3 A look at the birds of the war-lorn Falkland! focuses on the islands penguin population 5:00 10:00 0(B) MILLIONAIRE MAKER 1:00 B o 8:30 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY EXPECT A MIRACLE DAVID EPLEY in I S 4 Q fi (I ) S i u ib j /lobo <ioi m u s ic (1) O SPORTS SUNDAY Donald Curry vs Eduardo Rodriguei lor tha World Welterweight title, scheduled lor 15 (bunds live Irom Fort Worth, lavas CD O WORLD CUP SKIING Sameday coverage ol the Men s Giant Slalom horn Aspen. Colo (111 DANIEL BOONE 12:30 (101 FIRING LINE Whats B *4 MEET THE PRESS ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL Wronq with the Political Parties?' Guests New Republic editor Mi­ REPORT 8) |10) QOOO NEIGHBORS Mar­ chael Kingsley and Washington gos wmd-break may mean the Monthl, editor Charles Peters Q K> STAR SEARCH Guest Ann downfall ol the Goods Irml crop Jillian In stereo i Rj A COLLEGE BASKETBALL At­ lantic Coast Conference Champion­ ship Game live from Greensboro NC IJt NBA BASKETBALL Indiana 8:00 Pacers at Philadelphia 76ersiLivel Q 4 VOICE OF VICTORY O WRESTLING f » IO WORLD TOMORROW (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 09 m i t h e HUGOA BUNCH A Lord Mountbatten The Last Vice­ young got learns ire (rue value ot huggmg when she visits the fantasy roy Despite continuing disagree­ land ot the Hugga Bunch Stars ment among me various Indian (ac­ tions Louis and Edwma Genn« James Natalie Masters Mountbatten their task completed, S I <10) SESAME STREET (R) g reluctantly prepare to leave India O I K ) LARRY JONES lP a rt6 o t6 i:; O } m (D B 3> LPGA GOLF Kemper Open tmal round live Irom Kaanapah Goit Club m Maui Hawaii wined commandant ol a prestigious military academy covers up tha shocking truth behmd Ihe death of a cadet Tonight In the 60s. Cadet Dawd Hand (Patrick Cassidy) is murdered 10 months after enrolling ■n the academy Also stirs Hal Hol­ brook Alec Baldwin and Lloyd Bridgesi itPart 1 otliC J SONGWRITER I I ) O NATIONAL I I From Ihe Performing Arts Center m Nashville. Tenn . Ihe 6th annual presentation of awards hon­ oring country m u « songwriters in the categories ot contemporary and traditional ballad contemporary and traditional upbeat country rock comedy / novelty and song ot the year Winners are chosen by readers ot Music City News megezme Hosts Roy Clerk. Barbers Eden ( I ) 0 M O W Live And Lei Die ' (19731 Roger Moore Jane Sey­ mour Secret agent James Bond dodges sharks crocodiles and voo­ doo spells during an attampl to lo­ cate a Caribbean drug operation tR i:j 0 (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE: FIFTEEN YEARS Robm (Mis Susan Hampshire Jean Marsh. Tim Pigott-Smith Diana Rrgg and senes host Alistair Cooke are among the celebrities saluting the 15-yeer an­ niversary ot Masterpiece The­ atre :j 10:05 EVENING 10:30 6:00 * ® 0 (L 0 N C W S (It ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 110) DOCTOR WHO (I ) STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast members from The Insiders" Santa Barba­ ra and Hollywood Beal " Semifi­ nal round i 6:05 31 G UNSMOKE 1:05 6:30 11 MOVIE A Garnering Ot Eagles ? ,O J CBS NBC NEWS It963i Rock Hudson. Rod Taylor ® 0 O 'ABC NEWS g Shocked by her husband s seeming O l harshness to his men an Ait Force 7:00 commander s wile leaves him O CD PUNKY BREWSTER Former 2:00 astronaut Buu Aldrm helps chil­ ® O b il l d a n c e o u t d o o r s dren deal with the space shuttle B (11) MOVIE Diary Ot A Mad disaster In stereo Z) Housewife |t970) Carrie ( £ ■ 10 MINUTES Snodgress Richard Benjamin A 04SNEY SUNDAY M O W New York nousewile despondent The Richest CM in Ihe World-’ Over me superficiality ol her family Scheming re U iim kidnap a cal and everyday Me finally yields to who was willed 15 million 3 having an affair with a writer who B (11) FAME Jesse seeks revenge turns Out to be a bore when his good friend is murdered 8 ) MO) OREAT PERFORMANCES a gang leader in stereo Dance in America Dance Theatre (I ) ITS A LIVING □t Harlem in A Streetcar Named (SB Desire Virginia Jonnson (Blanche DuBchsi Julie Fein (Stella Kowatsku S 3:00 B 4 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled 6:00 B O (1 1)INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:35 31 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 L4 i l l O NEWS (I1IHAWAII FIVE-0 (101 ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD Models ol Enterprise Kamsky Associates Guests Vir­ ginia Kamsky and her associates discuss their efforts to Open lines ol trade with China IR) 0 (■) HONCYMOONERS S 11:30 0 (J j ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Faye Duna­ way entertainment >n the Soviet Union d) O JESSE OWENS STORY Jesse Owens record-breaking track performance at the 1936 Ber­ lin Olympics is followed by a Lie ot humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal charges ot tai evasion Stars Dori­ an Ha'ewood Ronny Coi and Nor­ man Fail lPart 2 ot Vl OHQNEW S 0 (l| MOVIE Time Travelers 119761 Richard Basehart. Sam Groom 7:05 31 WRESTLING and Loweii Smith iSlamey Kowai7:30 Skil are the featured dancers in this ballet dented Irom the Tennessee B & ' SILVER SPOONS The cap­ Williams play and choreographed tain ol the football team steals by Varerie Bettn to the music ot the Rick s gnitnend In stereo Alev North movie score Geoffrey Q (I ) TALES FROM THE DARKHolder s Bene and Sylvie Pas de SIDE A radio talk show host Merry Deui are also performed Stiller) has reason tu worry when he receives a siring ol eerie phone 2:30 GL O GREATEST HEROES OF calls THE BIBLE Moses iJonn Maneyl leads the oppressed Israelites out ol Egypt and. through divine inter­ vention parts the waters ot tne Red bea so mat me, may escape then slave masters Pharaoh Joseph Campanetia Q ) (81 MOVIE LouiS Armstrong Chicago Style 11975( Ben Vereen Red Buttons The famous musi­ cian s earl, career is plagued by a tailing marriage and problems with the mob 11 SPORTS PAGE (1 AMAZINO STORIES A hor­ ror novelist >s terrorized by a phan­ tom that appears >n his bathroom mirror i Postponed Irom an earlier date i in stereo Zi J) MURDER. SHE WROTE Fu­ neral attendees discover that the pwson in Ihe coffin itn I their de­ ceased If end 0 (It)M O V IE Yanks 119791 Lisa Eichhorn Richard Gere Several American soldiers become involved ■n romantic affairs while stationed m England during World War II 0 (10) NATURE A Study ol ihe gi­ ant saguaro cactus and its interac­ tion with the plants and animals ol Ihe American Southwest s Sonoran Desert In stereo 3 O K I COLOMBO O John Coiims vs Robb<e S>ms lor the USBA Middleweight title scheduled tor t j rounds live from Las Vegas Nev 8) MOI BROWN SUGAR Lena Home iaii pianist Huel Scotl. dancer-choreographer Katherine 8:05 Dunham Eartna Kill singer Joyce Bryant and Dorothy Oandndge ere 31 NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured tne making ol a profiled wildlife documentary archival loot3:30 age o> Theodore Roosevelt s trip ( £ O PGA GOLF Dorai Open final tnlo the Amazon basm. Ihe making round tue Irom Miami. Fla ol Tabasco on Louisiana s Avery is­ ® Q GREATEST HEROES OF land Tom Chapin hosts THE BIBLE When Solomon (Tom 6:30 Haiiickj displays wisdom in a dis­ pute between two women whe 0 iD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ dawn the same baby, he ends a bit­ SENTS A woman invites her ter rivalry with his brother (John strange cousin lo lag along on a camping Inp with har boyfriend In Sartonj lor their father-! throne 32 M O W 4 For Tea!* - 1 19*3) starao Frank Sinatra. Ursula AndretS A 9:00 shady banker comes up with a nas­ 0 ( D DRESS GRAY The stiortg- 11:35 31 JOHN ANKERBERO 12:00 (7 j Q ROUTE M 0 (11) CHARLIE SANOELS 12:05 31 JIMMY SWAGGART 12:30 B Q FANTASY ISLAND 1:00 ® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Trouble in Mind (Kns Knstoflerson Genevieve Bu|Oldl "Turtle Diary (Glenda Jackson Ben Kingsleyi Highlander iSean Conner, Christopher Lambert) 0 | 8 l SOUL TRAIN 1:05 31 WORLO TOMORROW 1:30 d j Q MUSIC CITY U S A. ® O MOVIE Station S'* Sahara (1964i Carroll Baker Peter Van Eyck Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We Specialize In: D I S A B I L I T Y R E V IE W S N E W C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E W ARD W H ITE A A S S O C IA TE S MO FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford___________________(305) 32M319 eer.r — • - • ♦ 2:00 ^ S A N A I R F O P O R D R :* • • • T RESTAURANT & HANGAR LOUNGE NOW SERVING COMPLETE DINNER MENUS UNTIL 9 P.M. (EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4 TO «:M P.M.) Tues.-tel. 1 a.m.-» e.m.i Maw, 1 a.it Full Banquet Fat ili9ir t A *(itloblr |ruttfi(| For t SO AT THE SANFORD AIRPORT l H l HANGAR ROAD SANFORD AIRPORT 321*1303 DM*Water) Iota) Uunit PUSH Mm <h M l ) 1111 i to t ML Frees IM8 Baham a e f e Early Bird Special Mon..-Frl. 3*6 Sat. 4:00-6 Sun. 11:306 $3.95 Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahl Mahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Fried/Broiled Boneleiw Chicken Breast Choice o f any 2: Baked P ota to, French Fries, Fried R ice, Fresh Garden Salad, Cole Slaw, C ottage Cheese, A pple Sauce Try O ur New Early Bird Special Cocktails M arlin ! , , Manhattan W hiskey S o u r V O NOW OPEN AT 4 P.M. ON 1:35 31 LARRY JONES Friday, March 1 , 198*-s —*• Tom Collins O ld Fashion D aq u lri SATURDAY Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-9:00 Fri. 11:30-10:00 , _ (D O M E W S 2:05 31 CHILDREN'S fu n o 2508 French (Hwy.17-92) Sanford_____ 2:30 ( D 0 C B 8 NEWS NzGHTWATCH 2:35 31 CHILDREN OF THE STREETS 3:20 ® 0 M O W The True Story Ot Jesse James M957| Robert Wag­ ner. Hope Lange 3:35 32 WORLO AT LARGE 4:00 32 C ATHO UC MASS Bafor* January and February w e r e introduced into the calendar tha Roman year had only ten month*. �Friday, March 7. I'M A-O yerR - HbtbW, jB R jgj. FI. Daytime Schedule « os} farm d a y W HEAT kTHCUFF OHAm 7:15 i • (11) CHALLENGE 00 TM« OOOOTO • < to) s esa m e s tr e e t ad g • (8) AUPERFRWNOt * « « 7:35 CM 02 9 2 1DREAM OF JBANNM 8a30 (11)FUNTSTONES (10) MWTER ROGERS (A) WORLO NCW8 TH * TH E UNIVERSE 0:35 9:00 BEW ITCHED DIVORCE C O U R T OONAHUC m S T IC T A C O O U O H • (11) W ALTO N S • (10) SESAM E S T R E E T (R )g 0 (8 ) K N O TS lA N O M G 02 March 10 6*0 o c s a ftO N iw s (11) JEFFER SO N S ' l,b " " • (S) HAPPY DAYS 6*5 02 DOW N T O EARTH 830 7:00 • ® 8100.000 PYRAMIO ® • PM M AGAZINE A lour of a chocolate factory m Switzerland. Linda Gray rO a lla t" ) ® B JCOPAROY • (11) B AR NEY MILLER • (10) SURVIVAL Jamas Earl Jonas narrates this profile of life within a pride of lions living in Nami­ bia's Elosha National Park, g O ( I ) C A R S O N 'S CO M ED Y C L A S ­ SICS „ 7:05 02 MARY TYLER MOORE - „ 7:30 • ® E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with Katharine Rosa 3 ) a P E R FEC T M ATCH (7 ) B W H EEL O F FOR TUNE • (11) BEN SON • ( T A L L I N TH E FAMILY 7:35 02 SAN FO AO AN O SON ™ 8 :8 8 • ® Y O U AG AIN Vandalism In the neighborhood is attributed to Matt. In tlereo. g O D J I SC AR EC R O W AN O M AS. W N Q Bitty Melrose goes undercovor as a (a n musician to protect the Me of a friend who's also a forakm dignitary. ® d M A A O C A S T L E ANO M CCORM ICK Mark and the Judge Intervene when someone makee an attempt on the Me of McCormick's former flame. < R )g • (11) S C R U P LE S Baaed on a novel by Judith KranU. Bitty ikehorn (Lindsay Wagner), a young womwi married to a muttimiMonalre invalid (Efrem Z lm b a llsl J r .), opens 8crjpiee. a Hottywood boutique ((‘art 1 of 5) • (10) P L A N E T EA R TH Earth's • ® DRESS G R A Y Judge Hand pressures the academy to reveal the details of his son's death: Siaight. charged with the murder, travels with Elisabeth lo New O r­ leans to clear his name and figure out who is the real murderer. Stars Lloyd Bridges. Alec Baldwin and Hal Holbrook. (Part 2 of 2) g ® K A TE A A L U E Allie s lobwanted ad winds up In the person­ als section of the newspaper. |R) CD O MOVIE "Between Two Wom­ en" (Premiere) Farrah Fawcett. Col­ leen Dewhursl A young woman finds herself unable to endure the strain of her mother-in-law s unre­ lenting meddling, until a crisis forces the two women to come to terms. Q • (10) PETER. P A U L ANO MARY: M T H ANNIVERSARY Commemo­ rating their 25th anniversary to­ gether. Peter. Paul and Mary per­ form many of their tuts including BJowin m the Wind." "Leaving on a Jet Plane" and "P u ll the Magic Dragon" In a concert taped m Nashville. Tenn. In stereo a _ _ 9:30 ® • NEW HART Dick's upset when a book he wrote under an as­ sumed name is rejected by his pub­ lisher. g 12:30 1:30 a (11) S C TV Sketches exercising with Johnny LaRue (John Candy): "Masterpiece Theatre" spoof with Alistair Cook (Joe Flaherty). 2:00 Midounsmoke ® l (11) BO B NEW HAR T W ILD. WILO W O R LD O f A M - _ (8) CO M ED Y TO N IG H T Guests: Crusher Comic. Eric Kornfeld. Louise OuArt. Susan Jeremy. (R) ™ (H )J E . 6:05 92 ANOV GRIFFITH _ 6:30 92 CAROL FRIENOS 6:35 BURNETT 880 3:25 9 2 M OVIE "The Longest Hundred Miles" (1967) Doug McClure. Ka­ tharine Ross 3:30 (11)1 LO VE LU C Y 4*0 • (1 1 )B IC A E O «L E H U L K S (!) TRANZOA 5:05 TH E 02 LEAVE IT T O B EAVER 5:30 4:00 AND 92 MARY TYLER MOORE _ 7:30 • ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with Tom Hanks ® • P E R F EC T M A TC H 7 ) < 1 W H E EL O f FO R TU N E • (11) B EN S O N ® (8) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 7:35 SA N FO AO AN O SO N 8*0 • ® A -T E A M The A-Team sets out to thwart land swindlers who are trying to rip off a group ol •or citizens g ® • TR A P P ER JO H N . Nurse Barbara Andrews and Or. Francis McOuffy create havoc M the hospital when they exchange vi­ cious barbs ® • W H O ’S T H E B O S S ? Tony poses as the head ot the house to impress Samantha's Image consdous friends. ( R ) g • (11) S C R U P LE S BWy (Lindsay Wagner) turns Te m ples into a sueIsas In love with Italian Mm pro­ ducer Vito O r ami (Nick MancueoL Co-stars Barry Boetwlch and M w te- I • ® U T T L E HO USE O N THE PAAIAIE 9 ) • O IF T R EN T STRO KES 9 2 MOVIE "Secret Of The Incas" (1954) Charlton Heston. Robert Young An expedition searches for the priceless Inca Sunburst burled over 500 years ago when the Span­ iards conquered Peru 8'30 ® • GROW ING PAINS While the rest of the family is visiting grandpa. Mike is left in charge of the house Q 9:00 • ® H U N TE R An underworld lewel dealer hires a ruthless autom­ aton (John Matuszak) to eliminate gem thieves (Postponed from an earlier dale ) In stereo ® • PEOPLE'S CHOICE AW AAO S Live from the Santa Mon­ ica (C a lif) Civic Auditorium: John Denver hosts the 12th annual awards presentation recognizing top performers in television, motion pictures and music as determined a Gallup PoH. • M OO N LIGH TIN G An elderly man asks Maddie and David to wit­ ness his sett-arranged murder, g 5D <K » W .C. FIELD S S T R A M H T UP Scenes from the comedian's silent films and other rare footage be­ longing to the Fields estate are In­ cluded in this retrospective look at the kfe and career of W C. Fields, g S 18:08 • ® STIN G RAY Stingray and Ele­ na go after a ruthless drug kingpin who murders the illegal aliens who help him harvest his crop Stars Nick Mancuso and Rachsl Tleotm. S P E N S E R F O A M AS Spenser tads a former friend, po­ liceman Frank Batson g ® a J(11) S PEOPLE'S C O U R T ® B NEW S (11) ALICE I <10) AR T O f BEIN G H UM AN I ( ! ) I DREAM O f JCAN NIE March 11 8:05 • ® N B C N EW S ® 0 C S S N EW S (7) A ABC N f W R n • H D T O O C LO S E F O A C O M ­ FO R T Henry discovers Ihe true val­ ue ol friendship and family in the days following his father’s desth • (l)L A V E R N E A SHIRLEY 0 ® • C B S NEW S M Q H TW A TC H • (11) W H A T-8 HAPPENINOtt • • 6*0 • (8) HAPPY D AYS 2:30 ® O M OVIE "O n The Threshold Of Space" (1956) Guy Madison. Vir­ ginia Leith. 10:30 * 5*0 • ® N EW LYW ED G A M E (l l Q M 'A 'S 'H m a L E T S M AK E A D EAL a (11) W H A r S H A fA E N IN O NOWI1 ( 10) AR T O f M I N G HU M AN France Pisier. (Part 2 of 3) • (10) N O VA An overview of the successful fight by environmental­ ists and scientists to prevent the osprey's extinction g ® (8) MOVIE "Cannery Row" (1982) Nick Nolle. Debra Winger. Based on Ihe hook by John Stein­ beck. In a 1940s California coastal town, a marine biologist becomes romantically involved with a girl from the local bordello EVENING • ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH OAVIO 7*0 LET TEAM AN Scheduled: comedian a ® * 100.000 PYRAMIO Robert Klein: also, stupid pel tricks ® • PM M AGAZINE Roger In stereo Moore on the ski slopes of Gstaad. • (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN Switzerland, lingerie designer Samantha Robbins 1:00 ® 0 JC O P A R O Y • (11) BIZARRE Sketches John • (11) BARNEY MILLER Byner as switchboard operator Er­ • (10) TH E A R T O F BEIN G FULLY nestine. restaurant menus on wai­ HUM AN Dr Loo Buscagka. highly tresses bodies. Snow White g acclaimed speaker and popular ed­ 92 MOVIE "Strange Lady In Town" ucation professor at USC. presents (1955) Greer Carson. Dana An­ his enthusiastic message of "Love drews your fellow human being " ® (•) C A R S O N ’S C O M ED Y C L A S ­ 1:10 SICS ® • MOVIE "Legs" (1983) Gwen Verdon. John Heard 7*5 3*20 (T M M v m m M o o f ? 11*0 s i s s a ? * ’* " TUESDAY 12:00 aOM M KVSUCEY S (10) DAVE A LLE N A T LARGE NATIO NAL G EO G RAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured the making of a wildlife documentary: archival foot­ age ot Theodore Roosevelt's trip mto the Amazon basin, the making of Tabasco on Louisiana's Avery Is­ land. Tom Chapin hosts • (8) SOAP ® a R EM ING TO N S TE E LE An aulo accident may lead to Steele's arrest on suspicion of murder (R) ® Q M OVIE "Sodom And G o m o rra h " (1963) St ewar t Granger. Pier Angeli. 10*0 f i f» a 9:00 „ 1:30 A S T H E W O ALO TU A N S (ll)Q O M E A F V L E • ® B E S T O f CAR SO N From January 1985 singer Linda Ronstadt and entertainer Joey Bishop torn host Johnny Carson. In stereo (RJ W KRP IN CINCINNATI T ) O A B C NEW S M Q H TU N E B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® ( I ) MOVIE "Th e Prince And The Showgirl" (1957) Marilyn Monroe. Laurence Olivier. 4:35 02 SAADY BUNCH ® (8) M.A.S.K. g • G D S C A A S S LC ® 5 2 NEW LO VE AM CAICAN STY LE ® AOWCA 3:30 1 *5 ®m 0 (If) TRANSFORMERS 8 (S) SHE-AA; PRMCESS OF BU G S B UN N Y AND FRIENOS ■ (1 1 ) J A Y C E A N D W HEELED W AAAIOAS • (10) M ISTER A O O EA 8 (A) MOVIE 11:30 4:30 a TH A ITS COMAANV (X 3*5 02 O (i) MANNtX 02 CAP ITO L (11) O A C A T S fA C C C O AS TEA • ® S A N TA BARBARA ( X a O U K M N Q LIGHT ® 0 O CNEAAL HOSPITAL • (ll )S C O O S Y DOO • M O )FLO AK M S TYLE 0(8) IN SPECTO R GAO OET 1*0 • ® DAYSOf OUALIVES ® 0 ALL MVCHILOAEM • (11) DICKVANDYKE • (K))8AN000f TIME . 11:30 • ® N B C NEW S ® 0 C B S NEW S _ 8:05 ® B A B C NEW S g 9 2 NBA BA SK ETB A LL Boston • (11) T O O CL (M E F O A C O M ­ Celtics at Dallas Mavericks (Live) FO R T Through flashback*, the 8*30 Ruth family reflects on how they mat Monroa and how Ihay cam* to • * VALERIC* V a s a 's chOdrm admire Iheir lather's loulmouthed love him in tpita of hit wily mishaps friend In stereo B (•) LA VER N E A SHIRLEY 6:35 02 SAFE AT HOME 11*0 4*6 3*0 LOV1NQ (11) SCVEALY HILLSILUES MASTERS! O FLM TSTO N U 2:35 SB 8 past, man's role in its future and the possibility of a "nuclear winter" are examined t j • (S) TH E M AK IN G O f BLACK M AYO RS The Impact of blacks on American politics and government is examined m a special featuring interviews with black mayors from large and small cities across the country including Harold Washing­ ton (Chicago). W. Wilson Goode (Philadelphia) and Coleman Young (Detroit) Host producer-actor Ter­ ry Carter. EVENING _ S ii . 7:00 • ® TODAY (A) O C M MORNING NKWS fflO O O O O MOANING AMERICA • (11)0.1. JOE 10*0 • ® W HEEL O f F O A TU N f ( J ) • F W C f IS AKJMT ® O BAUCC FO A 8YTH -8 H O T STREAK (11) DALLAS ( tO) WE’RE C O O K IN G NOW (8) POLICE W O M AN ___(•» VOtTAON. OCFENOER Of ____ 6:48 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK • (10) A.M. WEATHER 1 a ( S ) H E M AN/ TH EUM VER SE (O W O M A N W A T C H • ® S E A A C H FO A TO M O A A O W ® • Y O U N G AN O T H E R E S T- MOW i • (10) PAINTING CERAMICS • 0)SAA0V BUNCH 12* 5 9 ) SALS O F T H IC C N T U A Y (10) M - 1 C O N T A C T g S • (11) TOM ANO JERRY ifFU N TW * ® (•) FAT ALBERT ■ 18*0 • M EARLY MORNING 18* 0 iV < 9 PERRY M ASON (S)ROBOTECH I:»sss ® >A N O TH E R W OALO 0 <O N I U f « T O LIVE I (10) FLOADA HOME OAOWN • (t) FLYING NUN 2:30 • O S ) B O S W ELL'S LO N O O N JO UR N A L • (S) AO C K FO A O FILES l(1 1)M V A LLIY I(10) SECRET CITY I(8) KNOTS LANOBK) 5.-00 (1 1 IJ IT N M • ®NEW 8 g jp UL 10*0 I ® FAMILY T * S (A) ) • HO UR M AG AZM S I O BARNASY JO N ES ( 9 FUNTSTONBS ) (8) MV FAVORffl MARTIAN • 0:30 ® i m aMEAVOA 2*0 f io r e m s t y u • JOKER'S WED 5:35 9 2 1LOVI LUCY 730 I M W 5:30 • ( 10)A.M. WEATHER SALLY JKSiY M N A C l •VBWTTNESSOAVBRBAK (11)0000 OAYI M6 11:00 ® ® a® aN sw s i (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE A LLE N A T LARGE (8) SO AP 11:30 • ® TO N IG H T Host. Johnny C ar­ son Scheduled actress Mary Tyler Moore In stereo. ® B WKRP IN CIN CIN N ATI C?J O A B C N EW S M O H T U N E • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (8) M O V * "Mission To Glory" (1977) Richard Egan. Ricardo M onlalban 12*0 ® • SIM ON A SIM O N An assort­ ment of unsavory characters take an Interest in a classic cm that the Simons have been hired to drive. (R) ® O C O M ED Y BR EAK 12:05 92 MOV* "They Came To Rob Las Vegas" (1969) Elke Sommer Gary Lockwood. 12:30 a ® LA TE M O N T W ITH OAVIO L E H E R M A N Scheduled: comedian Michael Davis, dancer Gregory Hines In stereo ® • BARBOUR R EP O R T (Prem||f|| • (11) C H IC O AN O T H E MAN 1*0 • (11) BIZARRE Sketches: the Rev Jesse Jackson's freedom cause. Super Days overdoses on X rays, the World News team, g _ a 1*5 _ 1:10 ® M O V * "How Green Was My Valley ' (1941) Walter Pidgeon. Maureen O Hara _ ® • MOVIE "California Gold Rush" (1981) Robert Hays. John Dehner 1:30 • (11) S C TV Sketches, murder in­ vestigation with security guard Gus G u s to lfe rs o n (E u g e n e L e v y ); "Coofcmg With LaRue (John Can& ( • ) DEATH V A LLE Y D AYS 2*0 • dDGUNSM OKE ®4 2:30 2 :4 5 (8) C A N Y O U B E TM N N ER 7 92 M O V * " A Boy Ten Feet Ted" aw 92 M O V * "MeHale's Navy Joins 10:10 (1985) Edward O Robinson. Fergus McCleSend The Air Force" (1985) Ten Conway. Joe Flynn An ensign on a South Pacific Island is forced to Imperso­ nate a pilot and gets Involved with the crew of a Soviet merchant ship 3*0 • CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS J ( 1 1 ) 10*0 _ (S) COMEDY T0MQNT Quests: Htrach, BrtM Rtchte Gold. (R) Joann Dearmg. Glenn McKim. Sean Morey. * 3 *5 ® a M O V * "AS The Way U p" (1870) Warren M nchei. E laine Teylor. 4*0 • (11)P*CREOtBLE HULK � 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 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 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 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ae5a1244f20640b02c0f50f9cb43a361.pdf 9407dbc759d56563916cca422bbb519f PDF Text Text 78fh Year, No. 148, Wednesday, February 12, 1984— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Sanford Stalls On Request For King Holiday At least one Sanford City Commissioner feels the loeal branch of the National Association for tin- Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Is pressuring the city to make Martin Luther King s birthday a holiday. "I get the dlstlnet Impression we’re being forced Into this." Commissioner Dave Farr told NAACP representatives who asked the com­ mission on Monday to declare King’s hlrthduy a city holiday. Commissioners took no action on the request. but Instructed the city manager to poll city stafl on the Idea of perhaps replacing one of their existing holidays with the King one. Farr said If the commissioners were to decline the request. " I have a feeling we haven’t heard the last of this In terms of Its cfTcct on our com munity." Farr’s statements were proceeded by a 80 minute presentation the NAACP made to com ­ missioners during their workshop session. Last week’s condemnation hearing necessitated the commission conduct Ixith regular and workshop meetings on Monday. The NAACP representatives underscored their presentation with frequent references to the commissions’ alleged lack of recognition for the black community, which composes 80 percent of the city’s population. NAACP Central Florida Chapter President and Sanford resident Turner Clayton opened the discussion by saying "W e feel we're sharing the town with you." Lake Monroe Youth Held In Murder City Board Under Attack By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A 25-year-old Sanford man Is dead, killed by a shotgun blast to his face. And an 18-year-old Lake Monroe man was being held without bond today charged with murder and aggravated battery In connection with the 2:55 p.m. Tuesday killing. Richard Cambell of Third Street was silting In his car with Hi-year-old Sabrina McIntyre of Olive Avenue In Sanford when when he was shot. Seminole County sheriffs Lt. George Hagood said today. Sheriff’ s Investigators allege that Elwell Cotton of 4651 Gilder St. walked out of a home on Richard Allen Street in Lake Monroe, approached Cambell's vehicle where he sat in the driver’s seat and fired two shotgun blasts, hitting Cambell in the face. Hagood sold there was apparently an on-going dispute between Cambell and Cotton and Cotton at one time had dated Ms. McIntyre. She was. at the ■time of the shooting, reixirledlv dating Cambell. Despite the alleged dispute. Ixith Cambell and Cotton had reportedly been with Ms Mrfntvre at a friend's home "having a good time." earlier Tuesday. Hagood said. After the shooting. Cotton went Into a home and reportedly called Sanford police to report the shooting, but the shooting occurred outside the city, and Seminole County sherllfs deputies already In the area responded to the scene. When the shooting occurred Ms. M cltu yn jumped from the ear and Injured her leg. Hagood said. Friends put Cambell in another ear to transport him to the hospital, hut that ear broke down near the scene. Hagood said. An am bulance eventually was called. Cambell, however, was dead at the scene, according to authorities. Although a crowd gathered at the scene. Hagood said, there was no problem In making the arrest when Cotton surrendered. The shotgun used See MURDER, page 6A The city’s only black commissioner, was also the only Sanford representative to Immediately take to the NAACP request. "There's no need to drag our feet." Commis­ sioner Bob Thomas said. "W e all know the magnitude of the man. If it wasn't lor his coming on the scene I wouldn't be silting where I am today." His fellow commissioners, however, were not as eager to accept the proposal. See KINO, page 6A A rchitect: P&Z Lacks Expertise By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer H«r«ld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Rescue w orke rs attend d rive r B ruce Esposito as his smashed car sits near railroad tracks w here it ran into the path of an oncoming passenger train Man Injured As Car Hits Train A Sanford man was receiving treat­ ment Tor head and leg injuries today following a ear—train crash Tuesday In Sanford on McCracken Road. Injured In the 10 p.m. uccldent was Bruce Douglas E*|xislln. 22. o f IOOO W Stroud St. He was being treated today at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford for a fractured leg and cuts on the head. According to a polit e rc|xirt. Ks|x>slto was rasthouml on McCracken Road when he ran into an Amtrak train northtxiund at the crossing. Esposito's ear. a 11)76 Toyota, struck the front of the engine, then spun around striking its tall section against thr train. No alcohol was involved In the accident and charges are (rending an Investigation. No other vehicles were Involved. Ks|x)slin was alone In the ear at the time ol the accident. —Deane Jordan The "questionable and confusing" review process developers must go through before building In Sanford Is hampering the city’s growth and cost­ ing builders unnecessary time and money. Sanford architect Gerald Gross told the city commission Monday night. Gross pointed to the two projects that had been presented to commissioners earlier In the evening as well as Ills own "frustrating and unnecessary" run-in with the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission last week. With PAZ vice-chairman Brent ( ’aril In attendance at Monday's city com­ mission meeting. Gross again took Issue with the PAZ’s "questionable" qualifications and refused to apologize lor statements he mude to the Evening H m iU I following last Thursday’s PAZ meeting. Gross hud blasted the PAZ and Cnrll for tubllng thr multi-million project he and Bela Marine owner John Smith plan to develop along Lake Monroe. After being asked twice by Commis­ sioner Dave Farr to apologize. Gross said. "I can't. If I take it back to make the project go through. I'll he no better than anyone else." Many developers, according to Gross, "feel the same way I do about the PAZ. hut they’ve kept quiet." "I'm not sorry It came out in the newspaper." he said. "And I think others are going to com*- forward now." Gross said the I’A Z 's "la c k of expertise" has prompted his challeng­ ing the validity ol its recommendations. lie has called for the PAZ to expand Its membership to include a planner, an architect and a landscape architect. He also satil the PAZ should conduct workshop sessions with developers prior to regular meeetlngs. "It we get together and roll up our sleeves." In­ said. "w e ran work out potential problems We wouldn't end up shot down with very little discussion during (regular) meetings." Gross said he was "c o m p le te ly suprlsed" that the PAZ "turned down a project the city commission already approved. I don't think It was fair and I don't think It was necessary." Commissioners approved the pro­ ject's site plans in November, after See ATTACK, page 6A Reagan Will Recognize Either Side In Philippines WASHINGTON IUP1I President R e a g a n s a y s he w ill r e c o g n iz e whichever government emerges Irnm the Iraud-talnted election in the Philippines because "1 don't know anything that's more important" than protecting IJ.S. bases on the- islands. In Ills news conference Tuesday night. Keagan sidestepped accusations of vote fraud and violence by the government of President Ferdinand Marcos, asserting that “ It could have been that all of that was occurring on both sides." Bill the White House refused to provide any evidence ol fraud or violence by supporters ol opposition candid.tie Corazou Aquino. "W hat we have to say Is that the determination ol the government in the Phlllppincs is going to he the business of the Philippine people, not the United States." the president said. “ And we're going and try to continue ... the relationship — regardless of what government Is Instituted there by the choice of the people.” Reagan met earlier in the day with Sen. Richard Lugar. R ind., head ol a U.S. delegation that observed the Philippine election, who said later the voting and ballot count was marred by "very substantial fraud and violence." The president declined to draw a conclusion about the fairness of the election, which he said last week was critical to the Philippines receiving inert used U.S. aid. "I'm not going to comment on this pro* css." lie said, until a final report by Lugar's team is issued. "We re going to wait. We're neutral, and then w en going to have the same relationship we've had with the Philippines all these historic years." In Manila, the Philippine National Assembly met lot the third day today in See REAGAN, page 6A NASA Focuses On Cold During Shuttle Launch C o u n ty Balks A t C h a n g e In Federal Prisoner Pact WASHINGTON lUPIl - Although nothing has been ruled out, NASA investigators have ordered tests to see if record cold weather could have weakened rocket segment seals and caused the booster rupture that preceded Challenger's explosion. A NASA ofliclal said there was some suggestion that two crucial synthetic rubber seals that prevent hot gases from leaking out between rocket Joints should not be used in temperatures colder than had occurred on previous shuttle fllghts. But the olllcial. Lawrence Malloy, said from the information that was presented on the day before Challenger's Jan. 28 takeoff. "It was the Judgment that under the conditions we would sec on launch day. given the configuration that we were In. that the seal would function at that temperature." NASA said it was 88 degrees at launch time at the Florida spaceport The previous lowest temperature lor a shuttle launch was 51 degrees, in January 11)85. See SHUTTLE, page BA By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter Seminole County has put the brakes on an agreement which would have enabled It to receive $700,000 in federal funds tor |ull expansion. Slu-rllf John Folk asked the i oiinty commission Tuesday to withdraw Its consideration o f a contract with the U.S. Marshal's olllec. although lie had said Monday he would he asking commissioners to approve tin- agreement. The county would house 96 federal prisoners for 15 years In order to receive the lunds. Folk said he had understood the contract would be for five years, hut that the written agreement forwarded to the county from the federal agency would lie Seminole County to an uuueccpt.dilc longu-rni situation. "There is no way I will obligate the county to house any number of prisoners for 15 years." he said. "W e will need a jail expansion anyway in 15 years." Last summer, the county approved an agree­ ment with the federal marshal's for $800,000 provide bed space lor 80 federal prisoners lor five years. At Monday's county eommlsson work session. Folk endorsed the additional funds and said he would lx- asking commissioners to approve the contract at their regular meeting. Tuesday, however, he said lie had learned after the session that the contract would lx* for 15 years rather than tin* five years Folk said was discussed In a verbal agreement between him and the U.S. Marshal's office. "Washington has changed Its mind." he said. "T h e conditions of the agreement are not conducive to the benefit of Seminole County, it's Just not gcxxl business." Folk said he plans to meet with federal officials In hopes that a contract can be Ironed out and brought back to the county commission at a later date. "T h e funds are there If we can come up with an acceptable agreement." he said. The county has undertaken a $13 million. 480-bed Jail expansion slated to be completed In August 1987. TO D AY Action Reports. ....2A Bridge............... . 8B Calendar........... . 9B Classifieds.... I0B, 11B Comics...... ....... ...8B Crossword....... .. 8B Dear Abby........ ...3B Deaths.............. ...6 A Editorial........... Florida....... .........2A Horoscope... .........8B Hospilal..... .........2A Nation........ .........2A People........ ....IB 3B Sports........ ...7A-10A Television... .........9B Weather..... ...... ;.2A World......... ......... 6A • Gas prices expected lo stay high, 2A News copters under fire, 9B • Seminole tops Lake M a ry , 71-66, to take conference lead, 7A • HvraM PtMtea hy Tommy Vlncant C u t A n d Canter Sanford M a y o r Bettye Sm ith and Tim o th y D . W ilson, president of the Good Sam aritan H o m e and husband of the late M other Ruby W ilso n , cut ribbon Tu e s d a y afternoon opening the c ity's new A cad em y M anor P a rk in M rs . W ilson's m e m o ry. Th e Rev. E d d ie M cC ra e , to their right, and Sanford city com m issioners w ere on hand with city parks chief J im Je rn ig a n , at podium . It w a sn 't long before attendees and others w ere utilizing the pa rk. A t right, Taisha W hite, 5, and her brother, M ario, 8, from W ashington O aks, enjoy riding the horses In the playground area. Th e neighborhood park on A cadem y A venue and Rollins Street, also has a basketball court, athletic field, jogging trail and picnic shelter. A m inister and founder of Good Sam aritan H o m e and the Rest H a ven Kindergarten, M rs . Wilson was a beloved com m unity leader. •• -• »• rv.s* a « flit *9 ^ r* f* ,• n �2A— Evening HtriM , Sanford. El. Wednesday. Fob. 1}. 1M4 NATION IN BRIEF Black RapubllcanM Support A fflrm atlvo Action O rd e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Black Republicans, many of them supporters of President Reagan’s economic poitclcs. have come out against attempts by some administration officials to scrap affirmative action. They say efforts by Attorney General Edwin Mecse to gut or change a 20-year-old executive order requiring federal contractors to adopt affirmative action plans for minority hiring would undermine Reagan's stated goal of promoting economic self-sufficiency for blacks. *‘Wc fear that the proposed change will be the trigger that aborts the development of black businesses and employment and could unleash another era of discrimina­ tion and economic oppression against vulnerable Ameri­ cans." the Council of 100 said in a letter Tuesday to President Reagan. Meanwhile. Reagan, saying the time has come for a "color blind society." has called for abandoning the use of minority hiring quotas to remedy discrimination In the workplace. Reagan defended his fight against hiring goals and timetables or quotas as a way of fighting Job discrimination at his news conference Tuesday night. N o Tamporing In Tylenol Death YONKERS. N.Y. (UPI Two cyanide-laced ExtraStrength Tylenol capsufe! that killed a woman and prompted a recall of the painkiller were tainted within eight days of the poisoning — months after leaving the factory. Investigators say. Westchester County officials said Tuesday they believe the death of Diane Elsroth. 23. of Peekskill. N.Y.. Saturday was an Isolated Incident. "T o date, we have no additional capsules contaminated." said Westchester County Health Commissioner Anita Curran. Nevertheless, an immediate recall o f a suspect lot of Extra-Strength Tylenol was ordered, and stores In at least 34 states pulled the popular painkiller off the shelves as a precaution. Medical tests confirmed Elsroth died of "acute cyanide poisoning" after taking two of the capsules bought In an A&P store In Bronxvlllc. Tests on three more capsules In the bottle showed they also contained the poison. Police were Investigating the Incident as a homicide, but said they had no suspects. Accused N a zi Loses A pp e a l LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Accused Nazi war criminal Andrija Artukovic. wanted In Yugoslavia for allegedly ordering the deaths of thousands of Jews, Serbs and Gypsies during World War 11. has lost two more bids to stave off extradition. Several hours after a federal appeals court refused Tuesday to stop the government from removing the ailing 86-year-old Artukovic from the United States. Supreme Court Justice William Kehnqutsi issued a midnight denial of a similar petition. The Office of Special Investigations of the Justice Department, and the Communist regime tn Yugoslavia claim Artukovic ordered the deaths of thousands of Jews. Serbs and Gypsies while he was a high-ranking minister with the Croatian puppet regime installed by the Nazis during World War 11. FLORCA IN BRIEF G ram m -Rudm an A c t Slashes $117 M illion In Florida Funding WASHINGTON (UPI) — An aide to Gov. Bob Graham says Florida would lose SI 17 million in fiscal year 1986 federal funds under automatic cuts called for by the Gramm-Rodman balanced budget law and set to take effect March 1. Steve Sauls told reporters Tuesday an analysis done by Florida's Washington office, which he heads, shows the state would drop from $4,296 billion to $4,179 billion in fiscal 1986 federal grants and selected entitlement programs. The reductions would cut about S30 million from Florida's federal education funds, Sauls said, reducing spending from $684.1 million to $654.6 million. There would be a $5.9 million drop tn Pell Grants for poor students to $128.8 million and a $9.7 million decrease in money for Guaranteed Student Loans Funding for transportation would decrease from $774 4 million to $74 1.03. the analysis showed. Otherwise Community development funds would drop from $168.7 tr illion to $161.5 million: money for criminal justice programs would be cut from $8.5 million to $8 2 million: dollars lor employment and training programs would decline $7.7 million to $168.1 million: funds for housing would drop $12 7 million to $280.1 million; and human resources spending would decline $15.4 million to $1.71 billion. A rro w A ir Files For Bankruptcy MIAMI (UPI) — Arrow Air. stripped of military business and facing huge lawsuits after a December crash killed 248 soldiers, suspended passenger serv ice, laid off 400 workers and filed for Chapter 1 1 bankruptcy protection. Arrow Air sought protection Tuesday from nearly 500 creditors, listing assets of $14 million and liabilities of $32 million in papers filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Miami. Analyst: Gas Prices To Stay High By United P r e u International The world oil price collapse has driven down the cost of regular leaded gasoline that ac­ counts for a third of the market but an analyst says consumers shouldn't be misled — dealers won't risk waging an all-out gas price war. "W ith a large number o f stations pricing regular leaded below 91, the general public has been misled Into expecting a gasoline price war. which is not going to happen." said Dan Lundbcrg. a Los Angeles gaso­ line market analyst. Surveys Monday showed regu­ lar gas selling for less than 90 cents a gallon In some U.S. elites, and Lundbcrg said a Feb. H survey found that regular leaded at self-service pumps cost less than $1 a gallon at 3.051 of 10.385 stations. Crude oil prices have plunged about $10 a barrel during the past two months heenuse OPEC Is Hooding the market to force independent producers to curb their output. The key U.S. crude. W est T e x a s In te r m e d ia te , n o sed ived Tuesday to Just 816.40 a barrel. But Lundherg said economists and forecasters have erroneously promoted the theory that each 81-a-barrcl drop in cm !c prices means a reduction o f 2.5 cents a gallon at the pump. Dealers agreed that competi­ tive pricing bom the world oil glut hasn't (lowed through to the more expensive unleaded and high-test at the pumps. Luubcrg said that since Dec. 20 the average retail pump price lor all grades has fallen 5.56 cents to $1,156 a gallon. Kennie Gibson made the first mail delivery via Rocket M ail from Seminole County's newest postoffice. Heathrow; Florida, USA, 32749, became an official contract branch at 10 a.m . Tuesday with ceremonies outside the Heathrow sale^ center. Developer Jeno F . Paulucci was joined by H a rry Pentfala, Regional Postmaster General for the 11-stat# Southern Region for the dedication. :• Woman And Her Parents} Charged With Extortion A n In d ia n a w o m a n w h o allegedly fled Seminole County with about $39,000 worth of credit card slips belonging to her former boyfriend and boss has been arrested tn Indiana along with her parents. The woman allegedly took the credit slips from the by-phone video tape business of Kevin Mark Trudeau the last week of January. She alleged ly told Trudeau of 2352 Sierra Lane, Maitland, that she would hold the slips until he deposited $3,000 tn her Indiana bank account, according to Seminole C ounty sh eriff's Investigator Kevin Crosier. The case has been Investigated by Seminole County and and Valparaiso. ItuL. lawmen as a case of extortion. The suspect allegedly has claimed she held the credit cards and demanded m oney because Trudeau, in whom she bad been both secre­ tary and girlfriend In Seminole County, owed her back pay. Crosier said. T r u d e a u , w o r k in g w ith A c tio n R eports ★ F ir e s * C o u rts ★ P o l ic e lawmen, flew to Valparaiso on Jan. 31 and met with the suspect and her parents, lb d e p o s i t e d $ 3 ,0 0 0 tn th e woman's bank account. Crosier said, and both she and her parents, whom Crosier alleged were involved in the ease und were at the bank at the time of the deposit, were arrested. Charged with possession of stolen property were: Julie A. Ingram. 22: and her parents. Craig S. Kintzel. 49. and Judith A. Kintzel. 48. all of Indiana. The suspect will be held for trial in Indiana. Crosier said, because that was the point of origin of the alleged extortion attempt. PUSHY THEFT Oviedo police nabbed two sus- Loses License For Life peels, one who allegedly stole randy and the other cigarettes from a convlcucnce store. The pair also allegedly pushed a clerk out of the way when they fled and have been charged with aggravated battery, strong arm robbery and resisting arrest. The Incident occurred at the Majik Market In O viedo on Monday and one suspect was arrested at the police station and the other at Ills home following the alleged attack. Police say the reputed ciga­ rette thief made It out of I in* store with Ills loot, hut the candy man was locked In the store hv the clerk. However, when the clerk unlocked the door to let a c u s to m e r out th e su sp ect allegedly shoved the clerk aside and escaped. George S. Dumas. 22. ol 525 Doctors Drive. Oviedo, was ar­ rested at the poller station .it 12:45 a.m . T u esd a y. Mark Leonard Turner. 19. who had reportedly been locked in the store, was arrested at his home at 11:33 p.m. Monday. Both were being held In lieu ol $8,000 bond each FALSEREFUNDS In lieu o f $5,000 bond. STEPMOM RIPPED OFF COCAINE ARRESTS Two Orlando men spotted In a ear at the Hilton Inn Towers! 350 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, by police who believed they might he using cocaine h a v e b e e n c h a r g e d w ith possession o f cocaine. When police searched the suv peels and their ear at about 1:20 a.m. Tuesday, after ordering the men out of the vehicle, reported finding only a spoon with a trace of (Kiwder on It. However, in h cheek under the ear. polled rejMirled finding a glass contain? er of white powder. Suleiman All. 21. and ihsnn Alshalkh Saleem. 26. have been charged tn the ease and were being held In lieu of $8,(XX) bond each. HOSPITAL NOTES E v e n in g lle iu ld iusps4«i]«oi erful Pacific snowstorm swept toward the West Coast today, threatening If) dump up to 3 feet on the northern Sierra Nevada as a blast of arctic air that chilled the northern Plains m oved to w a rd the East C oa st. A snowstorm that blanketed the East Coast with up to a loot of snow Tuesday moved out to sea. but travelers advisories re­ mained In effect for parts of New York state and New Jersey b ecau se o f ley roads. T h e I; A 20-year-old Midway maq who allegedly stole a $600 vldeq recorder front the home of hi< stepmother at 2455 E. 21st St.; M Id w a y on O e1 . 10. a nd allegedly sold the recorder tn q Midway man has been charged with grand theft and possession of and dealing tn stolen property.; Gallon Leonard Hurley. 20. of 2451 E. Second St.. Midway, wad arrested at the Seminole Comity jail at 9:13 a.m. Monday. He had been released on S 1.000 bond, scheduled to appear in court March 3. An 18-year-old Fern Park man A Sanlord man has lost his K o a d -13 6 a t 1 7 - 9 2 1 n has been charged with three driver license for lilt* Inr being a Casselberry. counts o f grand theft alter —Pamela Marie Cornell. 21. of allegedly making bogus reluml repeal DUI offender. Edward John Kalinnskl. 70. <>l 251 Langford Drive. Chuluola. orders under assumed names 2600 Georgia Avr . was also arrested Oct 10 when her ear and collecting a total of $575 lined $1,000 stemming from his which was on the wrong side of when he worked at the service arrest Nov. 9 in Sanlord on a DUI an exit almost collided with desk of Zuvre's. Stale Road 436, DUIARRESTS charge. He was also ordered to several other vehicles at the ABC Fern Park. The following j>crsons have spen d 15 w eekends in the Lounge. 17-92 In Casselberry. The thetts allegedly occurred been a rrested In S em in ole She was fined $|,(KKl ami or­ on Feb 1 and 3. a Seminole County on a charge of driving Seminole County )nll. Kalinnskl was arrested on dered to serve 30 days in the County sheriffs report said. under the tuUucncr: State Street at U S lllghwnv county jail. Her license was Leonard Scott Snowball. 18. of —Edward P. Price, 31. address 17-92 In Sanford alter his ear. suspended for 10 years. 781 Coaehliglit drive was ar­ unknown, was arrested at 1:05 without headlights on, was seen —Kenneth Eliot Nonkjulst. 27. rested at Zuvre's at 6:06 p.m. a.m. Monday on 12th Street tn ol Orlando, arrested Dee. 5 alter Monday. He has been released Sanford after police saw his weaving. In other court action, the Itis ear was seen cutting oil other on $2,000 bond and is scheduled vehicle run a slop sign He was also charged lor that violation following persons have pleaded vehicles and clocked traveling to appear in court March 3. 65 mph m a 45 mph zone on BATTERED BOY and driving on a revoked driver or been found guilty of driving An 8-ycur-uld Lake Mary hov license and with no tag on his under the Influence or having an Stale Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. and his mother have accused the vehicle. unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have — Patricia Ann Palmer. 25. ol hoy's father of slapping and —Linda Darlene Rlz/o, 37. of had their driver license suspend­ 253 Seminole Drive. Lake Mary, hilling him in the fare several I H5 W . M a g n o I i a A v e . , ed for 6 months, been ordered to arrested Dee. 9 alter her vehicle times when the boy returned Longwood. at 2:30 a.m. Tues­ pay a $250 fine and court costs failed to maintain a single lam- home late from a neighbor's day. after her ear failed to of S27.50. and complete 50 on l 7 - 9 2 at L a k e M a r y home at about I I a.m. Saturday. m ain tain a sin gle lane on Boulevard. S em in ole County s h e riff's Church Avenue lu Longwood. hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea —Kerry Shane. 37. of 425 Slate deputies who saw Jason S. BURGLARIES A THEFTS is entered or If the defendant Is Road 434. Casselberry, arrested Ro/ell at Central Florida Re­ Dr. Eugene F. Schwartz or found guilty of an alcohol-related Nov. 9 alter lie was found asleep gional Hospital, Sanford, two Altamonte Springs, reported Iti c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s are in Ills ear parked oil 17-92 in days after the Incident, reported sheriffs deputies a $300 video, usually either not prosecuted or Longwood with the engine run­ the boy's face was badly bruised. recorder was stolen from Ills The alleged attack was rc- office at 793 Douglas Road. dismissed. Most of the first-lime ning He was lined $500 and offenders are allowed to apply for ordered to spend live weekends porlcrl first to the state depart­ Altamonte Springs. Saturday. In tin- county jail. His driver m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ business-only driving permits. In — •; license was suspended for 5 habilitative Si i vices, a sheriffs D avid R ay ol Baird Ray cases where th*1 sent'*.ices dif­ years. report said. Datsun. 444 U.S. H ighw ay fers. ihe actual sentence is —Thomas Edward Sloflel. 36. ol David Allen Ityzcll. 28. of 358 reported: 17-92. Longwood, gave sheriff^ Orlando, arrested Oct. 11 alter a Chaucer Court. Lake Mary, was deputies the name of a eouplg —Robert F. Barnes. 27. of 1436 w o m a n a le r te d A lta m o n te arrested lollowing questioning at who paid for a 1982 Datsun with F a i r w a y O a k s D r t v e . Springs police to a possible the Seminole County sheriffs a $9,200 had check on Feb 7. A Casselberry, arrested Oct. 12 drunk driver on SR 436. lie was department and was Jailed at 2 credit c lic k was not run on the after his ear. traveling north on fined $500 and his license was p.m. Monday. He was being held couple, a sht rill's rcjxirt said. suspended for one year. U .S H i g h w a y 17-92. Casselberry, hit the curb several — Randall Kenneth Suggs. 20. of times. The vehicle lost a hubcap 7 1 1 Laurel Way, Casselberry, and one of its rear llres blew out. arrested Nov. 7 after deputies but it continued until stopped by investigated a report of a suspi­ a F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a tr o l cious vehicle parked on Sand­ trooper. Barnes was fined $500 p ip e r ul Red W in g roads. Central Florid* Regional Hospital Billy H Lewis. DeLand plus court costs and ordered to Casselberry. The engine of the Tuesday Doris G Anderson. Deltona spend 10 days in the county Jail, vehicle was running. ADMISSIONS Emmett F MeDullie. Orlando Sanford fils driver license was suspended —Dean Arthur Catalano, 21. of DISCHARGES Alice L Sip 11n for 5 years. Arthur M Crouse -UK) Sundspur Road. Maitland, Christopher A Younger Thomas R Orm and ; —Donald Lee Cook. 29. of Or­ arrested Nov. 7 after his ear was Robin W Colter. Casselberry BIRTHS Jacqueline F Shmpson. OeBary lando. arrested Dee. 7 after bis seen speeding on 17-92 In Pamela L Gerrie. DeLand Pamela L Gerrie. DeLand. a baby boy car was In an accident on State Seminole County. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A pow­ *; weather was blamed tor two Daytona Beach: highs. 11:09 deaths In Louisville. K>\, Tues­ a.m.; lows. 4:51 a.m., 5:05 p.m.: day. An unidentified 80-year-old Port Canaveral: highs, 11:29 woman was found frozen to a.m.: lows. 5:11 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.; death behind the Mauptn Ele­ Bayport: highs. 10:45 a.m.. ment arv School. 11:16 p.m.: lows. 4:41 a.m.. 5:05 AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): p.m. temperature: 49; overnight low: AREA FORECAST: 4 9 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 5 ; T o d a y m o s tly c lo u d y tills barometric pressure: 30.16; rela­ morning becoming partly cloudy tiv e h u m idity: 79 p ercen t: this afternoon. Colder with the winds: North at 8 mph: rain: .66 high in the lower 60s. Northwest inch; sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset wind 15 mph. Tonight clear and 6:14 p.m. cold. Low In the low to mid 30s. THURSDAY TIDES: Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Thursday sunny and cold. High near 60. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft adviso­ ry is iu effect. Wind northwest around 20 knots through tonight then north 20 knots Thursday. Sea 3 to 5 feet near shore and 5 to 8 feel off shore. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Mostly cloudy with some light rain south part. Decreasing clouds later today. Fair tonight und Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair frlday. Partly cloudy Satur­ day and Sunday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms north and central Saturday and north S u n d ay. C ool F rid ay morning with the lows from near 30 north to 50s south and 60s Keys. Gradual warming Satur­ day and Sunday with the lows from the low 40s north to low 60s extreme south by Saturday. Highs In the 70s except In the 60s north Friday and Saturday. ; Wednesday, February 12, 1986 Vol. 78. No. 148 Published Daily and Sunday, eecept Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Aye., Sanlord. Fla 17/71. Second C la n Postage Paid al Sanlord Florida 11771 Heme D elivery Week, 11.10; Month, S4 73; 1 Months, 114 11; 4 Months, 117.00, Y ear. 851.00. By M ail; Week It.SO; Month, 14.00; 1 Months. ' 111.00; 4 Months. 111.10; Year. 140.00. Phone (101) 171 1411. ♦ �Evening HereM, ianterd, FI. Wednesday, Feb. » , m i — m Ladies Valentine Short Wraps Assorted styles w lh ffapunto tr-rns in sal,n or te»'y Colors in pastels amt r,r,ghts o' assortoj Cf nls Colton'pc:^ forr, or an poiyeste* S-/es SML Ladies Teddies or Baby Dolls Choice of teddies or baby dolls with lace rutiles or ribbon trims Nylon Tind polyester/collon blends Si/es S M L Reg. 9.96 1 *Reg. 67.94 Your Choice / o/‘ ‘f u 'I ^ Ladies Short Sleeve Shirt 4 Sweater Set 2 Piece srurt and sweater sets A short sleeve shirt in a variety ol solids slope*, and prmts wlh a coordinated matching sweater Polyesterrcollon shirts and ail cotton sweaters Sires S M L Valontlno Plush • Soft and cuddly • White with fed • Shop early for best selections • While quantities last. No rainchecks Prlm o C o lo g n e •0 3 Ounces •Special Edition Sale 3 .1 8 2 .9 6 R«g. 12.96 T 9 e 8 8 Musical Flower Under Glass •Assortmenl ol beauMui musicals «No 13426 9 .9 4 While quantities last COUPON Slide P ro cessin g 1 .3 7 2 .3 7 20 E xposure Color Slid es 38 E xposure C olor Slides Not lr chAjed Co&jptjn Mu*t Accurfipany Ofdt'i1 OWt-f t •£***•* *' t<> Bf> WAL-MART Safeguard Bar Soap • 5 oz. deodorant soap • Choose from 3 colors Rival 3 ’ j Quart Removable Crock f ot • G r e a t lo t Its a h e a d (t in n e r , • C o o k ■, i t - 1 ( i Everyday Low Price Polaroid S00 LMS Cam era hours unmatched •N u t l 'i l l - M Our Everyday lo w Price may B Already be Lower...But If it isn't... 1 1 9 .8 4 •Automatic eiposure control •Automatic electronic Hash •Uses 600 speed Mm ‘•Folding cover protects lens No 605937 ¥ .T 7 T Reg. 34.83 * « « " .1 RAGU’ Spaghetti Sauce w e w ill M e e t A n y C o m Plain or mushroom 32 ounce 2,*3 L o c a l Durkee P r ic e s ... Seasoning Mixes Regular 33c E V E R Y D A Y ! Just Bring in thelrcurrentad, and If our price on the identical Item Isn't already as low as, o r low er than their advertised price, w e will Immediately m eet the ir prlcei STO R E HOURS loss C lIT FA -1 «1» I •> ofo~ Q O DO Q O O Q ' Reg. 964 9 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday •Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Sunday f PK 3 Pack Cassette* •60 Minutes each tape •High performance oxide formulation •Low tape noise »No C-60/3 S a le P r ic e s G o o d T h r u S u n d a y , F e b . 15 ** .4 • A/,tl M a 'f St ■* tor Special Purchase i Toofferyout l Heavy weight p ast.c double handled diaper pag Quitted nylon front win removable baby changer T o p :o Closure and two end bottle pockets p e t it o r s S a le vV.ti M ir * So ils lor F ashion O isper Bag ____ Sate Cutes Neil Polishing Pen • 25 Ounces .Assorted colors •Limit 2 • Wal Mart S e lls for L e s s • W j I Mart S e lls to r Less • Wat Mart Se lls lor L e s s • Wal Mart S e lls tor L e s s • Wal Mart Sells tor L e s s • Wal •S'v*•* ■A*-«■**- > •••-weF-wM-*-*•» * •• 4••*.**.«, * rw'JH-«»..*• - •t %**.1 - �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 481 760) MOON. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Ari a Codr 305-322-261 l or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 12, 1986—4A Wayne 0. Doyle. P u b lis h e r Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home D e liv e r y : Week. SI 10. Month SI ~r», .1 Months. 8 14.25: fl Months. S27 (Hi Year. Sol OO H> Mail Week. S I SO: Month. Sti OO. MMonths. SIH (HI ti Months S:fJ 50; Year. 800.00 Poll Closing Bill Is Overreaction T h e House of R epresentatives w as til ting at w indm ills recently w h en it passed legislation m andating uniform poll-closing hours for presidential elections. T h e m easure would require polls to close at 9 p.m. Eastern time, except in Alaska and Hawaii. It w ould extend daylight savin gs tim e for tw o w eeks in California and other states in the Pacific tim e /one so vo tin g places here w ould be open until 7 p.m. This m easure is an overreact ion to form er President J im m y C a rte r's ill-tim ed c o n ­ cession speech on Election Day. 1980. Ronald R eagan's victory was so ob viou s by late afternoon that President Carter conceded at 6:15 p.m. Pacific tim e — an hour and *15 minutes before the polls closed in the West. Almost every West Coast candidate w h o lost a close race in that election su b sequ en tly blamed the defeat on Mr. C arter's concession and to non-voters w h o supposedly stayed home because o! it. But no one can say for sure that Mr. Carter's concession changed the ■ tiii om e o! any race. And an Oregon study conducted in 1984. w h en television networks correct Iv projected President Reagan s 1uidslide reelection victory over W alter Mnndalc before polls closed in the West showed th.it these projections had negligible inip.tr' <m voting patterns. Indeed, it is quite possible that a 7 pan. poll closing would disenfranchise mnr- < ililornla com m uters than would a . ‘--unal c a n ­ d id a t e 's p r e m a tu r e t o n e ' su o: W o u ld everyone w h o now votes b rat- t 7 ind 8 p.m. make it to the polls i he ’ ised an hour earlier.’ W e don't know, Put tu ither do the House m em bers w h o would substitute their Judgment for that ol - u n md local election officials. The bill w ould mean tin : polls ui Sem inole County, and elsew here in t ion ea. would rem ain open two hours lat • This would req u irem en t ad d ition al u plus tin a d d itio n a l burden on ja i l w o rk e rs and watchers. T h is legislation lias other signitu ant Haws. T h e extension of daylight savings tim e in on ly one tim e /one would create a scheduling nightm are for airlines and others in interstate com m erce. T h ere is sim ply not enough evid en ce to ju stify this federal intrusion into state election practices. T h e Senate should r> jet l tins flawed legislation and permit the states to determ ine the most convenient v o tin g tim es for their residents Hope Luck Holds J im m y Carter was a had Iin k president He w as blam ed lor tin Iranian nsl-v which could have happened to any adinirnsttai ;an. He also was blam ed for runaway inflation, whu h was caused largely by the ml pt << spiral t reated by the OPEC cartel Ronald Reagan, oil the o ile r hand, is a good-luck president Hi Mel* * t tie Iranian hostages hom e on his u tuguratiun although he hail nothin g to do with he as- H« also benefited Irorn the world << -i u tliat brought prices down and helped \\ . i n.itioris to curb Intlation Now. again. Mr R ta g a :><-•'s ready to beneht from O PE ( disni l m m /.ui ui Oil prices have nose-dived in t » i i ' a- el and pro­ ducing countries appeal on. > ' • i. ,!d down production .h is will help r ■ 1 inflation, and it will ease the im ba’ te • ' trade that lias been depressing Am ere an ndtistr; Even m loreign alia.' Hi pT» sub nt has had som e luck Tin aw -. ., : « hairrnan. M ikhail G orbachev, is not ’ • .:i■! i ■y tin past. At least he is w illing t-> . >u talk about nuclear disarm am ent A ll other real or tin k-. u <m nplishm ents and failures ol the Reag.ui >7 a isiratiun will seem unimportant in iustorv In om parison. if nuclear disarm am ent can l» began And in this critical area we hope th.u Mi R eagan's luck holds. BERRY'SWORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Politics And Ideology On Collision Course By Arnold SnwltlaJi UFI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the sense that (Milllies is called the art of the possible. Ideology might be regarded as the expectation nf perfection. The difference between the two was never better illustrated than by two Incidents at the recent Conservative Political Action Conference. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. an unannounced 1988 contender for the Republican presidential nomination, arrived during a seminar In which the panel was taking questions from the audience. Chants of "W e want Kemp!'* and "Kemp in '88!'* interrupted the proceedings, and when the tumult died down, a man standing at a microphone waiting to ask a question observed. "1 might be for Kemp In '88 if he hadn't voted for the Martin Luther King holiday." Out of earshot. Kemp didn't have to offer the political explanation for his vote: that he represents a Buffalo district with a substantial bl.iek population that might have tried to make him c.vKcp. Kemp had he voted otherwise. Later, a member of the audience excoriated Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, for sup­ porting the Genocide Treaty. The Kansas Republican, another possible 1988 contender, responded that hr was with President Reagan on the treaty, hut hr got some hoots and catcalls anyway. Both Kemp and Dote get high marks in most Indexes of conservative voting, but both were found wanting by some at the conservative gathering because they were not purer than ivory soap. It should be noted (but the rudest Incident of ideological puritanlsm witnessed by this writer was at a eon vent ion o f the litrera! Americans for Democratic Action in 1976. The ADA had asked the Democratic presi­ dential hopefuls to speak, but Jimmy Carter, unable to appear at the appointed lime, showed up at a cocktail party a day early. When he tried to greet the delegates, an ADA leader began shouting. "Sit down! Sit down! You aren't welcome here!" Apparently the ADA hlgsliot’s object ion was that Carter was a Southern moderate who dared contest Northern liberals for the Democratic nomination. Some politicians simply dismiss the conflict between Ideology and politics. When chided for changing Ihelr minds on Issues, the con­ servative Republican senator Everett McKinley Dirksen would declare. "Foolish consistency is the bugaboo of small minds." and the liberal Democratic representative Emanuel Ccllcr would intone. "Consistency Is like a stagnant pool. It breeds vipers in the m ind." In the rase of Kemp and Dole, both of whom make hundreds of public decisions every year. It stretches credulity to believe that their positions on the King holiday and the Genocide Treaty should lx* pivotal in deciding whether they arc acceptable conservatives or Republicans. It has been said ideological activists arc valuable as the yeast In the bread of politics, forcing fearful candidates and officeholders to take stands on Issues Ihcy would rather avoid. That may be so. but when ideologues and politic Ians do eoine face to face, the sound and fury that is generated often makes It hard to sec how any constructive purpose Is bring served. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Listening To The Liberals Beware Poison Risks The recent CBS documentary "T h e Vanishing Family — Crisis in Black Am erica" deserves comment from two separate standpoints: first, lor what it tells us about the problem it addresses: and second, lor the light It sheds on how such Information becomes accessible to the public al large. Bill Moyers is our guide, and the theme of the program Is what welfare — specifically Aid to Fami­ lies with Dependent Children — has done to the black family structure In America. Briefly. AFDC provides a m onthly governm ent cheek for every woman with minor children, provided I he father isn't around to support them The size of the cheek depends on the number of children. Seldom lias there been a more graphli dem onstration of Jack WASHINGTON (NKAI - For Hie Kemp's dictum that "W hen you fifth consecutive year. President subsidize .i thing you get more of Reagan lias fashioned a budget lor it." Today, approximately half of all the federal government whose ex­ black fam ilies in Am erica arc travagance hears no relationship lo headed by a single parent, almost the frugality and fiscal responsibili­ invariably female. The effect of this ty he claims to embrace. on the children — especially the In Ms Stale of the Union address, male children — can be Imagined. the president warned of the dangers Movers puts on-screen some of the of being "swamped in a sea of red mothers who are trying futilely to ink" and yearned for the time when cope with this national catastrophe. "w e can finally give the American He a l s o i n t e r v i e w s , n o n • people a balanced budget." judgmcniallv. a couple of the faThe follo w in g dav. Reagan's i hers — pleasant, attractive young proposed budget lor the 1987 fiscal men who deserve the title "babyyear was unveiled — and it pro­ makers." (One has hud at least six posed a deficit ol $143.6 billion, illegitim ate children by various almost the m axim um ol $14-1 w om en.1 The net effect of the billion allowed under the Gramprogram is lo locus public attention, m -R u dm an -H oH ln gs l>a I a needalmost for the first time as far as budget legislation. television is concerned, on a na­ The president thrives upon blam­ tio n a l sca n d a l o f fr ig h te n in g ing Congress. Democrats, bureau­ dimensions. crats and any other convenient I bis, of course. Is all to the good. target for the massive deficits — bill But I was struck by a comment In it's important lo understand that John Lorry's enthusiastic review of the prospective shorlfalts in the the documentary. Corrv. who is the While House budgets are entirely rv critic of The New York Times, his own creation remarks that "it Is filling that the 111 a brazen distoitlon ol reality CBS correspondent should be Hill Reagan Iasi month told a group of Movers, who was press secretary for broadcasters visiting the Winn President Johnson.... This is also House that he actually had no prudent. Mr Moyers, a certified responsibility lor the vVIilte House liberal, is venturing into an area budget where conservatives are suspect. "I squirm a little when they keep George Will, reporting the story, for calling It the president's budget example, would he discredited In The president's budget consists ol ad valu e." I In- estimate tiiat the people who Now. up to a point, Corrv here Is have to run the programs under the nu relv stating the obvious: A point various Cabinet departments and conceded by someone with an agencies — wital they estimate it interesl In defending it is mote will cost them to carry mil the conclusively dead Ilian if it were programs that have been passed bv simply assailed by rome passing the Congress volunteer Thai is why. at common That's (list not true The presi­ law. an "admission against interdent's budget is eratted by the est Is a recognized exception to the White House Office ol Management rule against hearsay. and Budgel. which has the in­ Must correction of every blunder dependent authority to establish ever made by America’s busy liber­ recommended funding levels lor ail als await their own discovery of it? lederal departments and agencies. By Kate Callen ROBERT WALTERS Budgetary Hypocrisy Since entering the White House, the president has established a truly scandalous ret-yrd of hypocrisy on the issue of fiscal restraint. Here's a chronology ol the gross disparity between Reagan rhetoric and reali­ ty: In 19H2. he said. "T h e polictrs we have in place will reduce the defleit sicadtly. surely and. In time, com­ pletely." He proposed a deficit ol $91.5 billion tlint year. In 1983. in- said, "T h e looming deficits which hang over us and America's future must lx* reduced “ He proposed a deficit of S1HH.H billion that year In 1984. he said. "W e, of course, still must come to grips with the d eficit." then added, "M y only caution is lo watch out for those offering easy answers " He proposed a deficit ol $195.2 billion that year. In 1985. he was especially elo­ quent mi Hie subject in his inaugu­ ral address marking I In- beginning ol his second term: "A n almost unbroken 50 years of delleil spending has finally brought us to a day ol reckoning. We've come to a turning point, a moment for hard decisions If not us. who? II not now. when? It must lie done by all of us going forward with a program aim ed at reach ing a balanced budget." He proposed a deficit of $180.0 billion that year. Reagan has never even attempted balance the budget Instead, he lias purposeiv increased and rearranged H m favor of vast, wasteful and mi|usiilied Increases in the military budget. In the !9H| fiscal year, when the president was first elected and inaugu rated, defense spending amnunied to $157.5 billion In the 1987 fiscal year, he Is calling lor a military budget of $282.3 billion — an increase ol more than 79 per­ cent . W A S I I I N G T O N I UP I » Thousands of young lives have Ix-en saved since National Poison Pre­ vention Week started 25 years ago hut an expert warns Americans against becoming complacent and letting up ihelr guard. The annual poison prevention campaign, slated lor March 16-22. is "a success s to ry " in terms o f reduced deaths, reports Ken Giles of th e P o is o n P r e v e n t io n W eek Council. However, the number of Injuries and near-misses is so high that "w e're lucky we haven't seen these deaths climb again." "W e've seen a decline in deaths but we still have a huge population at risk and In a way we've become complacent," lie said. In 1962. when Congress man­ dated the national observance to combat what was viewed as a major ptihlie health challenge, approxi­ mately 450 children under 5 died from accidental poisoning, says Giles. By 1983. the death toll had dropped lo 55 in the United States. But even with Hie deeltne In deaths, more than 37.000 Inges­ tions and 5fX).(HM) exposures in children under 5 were reported last year to the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration The halt-m illion near-m isses usually in v o lv e d eases w h ere parents found youngsters with open containers ol ho ; .chold chemicals hul no sign o! actual ingestion, says Giles. Considering the large number of close calls, " w e have to keep p r e s e n t in g th e I p re v e n t Ion 1 m e s s a g e ." he e m p h a s iz e s , especially lor new parents who are not yet aware of the need for child safely and grandparents who only see youngsters occasionally. The Poison Prevention Week Connell started In 1962 as a coali­ tion ol 25 organizations and now includes 34 government agencies, trade associations and consumer groups. Ii olfer these common sense rules for households with young children: —Keep medicines and household chemicals out of reach of children at all times, "even when you're using them ." Giles advises. In many cases, "parents put (a substance) down for a minute to answer the doorbell or telephone" and return to find a child holding the open container. —Use child-resistant closures and safety caps, even If they seem a nuisance. "W e know they’re hard to open, bill they're supposed to he." says Giles. JA CK ANDERSON O ne Family Behind Much Mideast Terror By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W ASHINGTON — Am ong the assorted terrorist groups and indi­ vidual assassins t arrying out Iran's undeclared war on the United States, one murderous family bears a disproportionate share of respon­ sibility. The Mussavl elan, currently based in Lebanon, deserves to be treated with the same barbaric inhumanity ns members have shown toward the Americans they have killed. We can't do that, hut we can put their depredations on record, against Hada v when they will finally be brought lo Justice. One point about the Mussavl clan should he made clear at the start: Its motives lor terrorizing Americans have less to do with Shillt- Moslem fundamentalism than with plain, old-fashioned greed The so-called Islamic revolution merely gives the Mussavis the protective coloration ol religious fervor as they shoot and bomb Ihelr way to cver-greater power. In fact. Intelligence assessments ol the Mussavis' rapid accumulation of wealth and influence suggest that they are closer to the Corlcone family of "T h e Godfather" than lo tin- d e d i c a t e d f o l l o w e r s o f Mohammed. In only three years, from ihelr base in the Bekaa Valley ol eastern L e b a n o n , the M u ssa vis have murdered and kidnapped Am eri­ cans. leaving at least 264 dead us a result of their operations. They still hold four almost-forgotten Am eri­ can citizens as hostages. Another A m erican . (HA agent W illia m Buckley, was brutalized lor a year after tils kidnapping and eventually died ol heart lallurt- brought on by torture. The Mussavis were responsible for Hie October 1983 bombing ol the U.S. Marine barracks at Beirut Airport In which 241 died. Then In December of dial year they were peripherally Involved In a series of bombings in Kuwait, which resulted in the arrest and conviction ol 17 conspirators Tw o of the 17 were Lebanese Shiites — both from the Mussavl elan, accordin g to intelligence sources. A Mussavl terrorist gang, calling itself Hezbollah (Party of God|, emerged at about that time and began a wave of kidnapping and hijacking with one principal goal: release of the 17 prisoners In Kuwait. For example, the key demand for release of the hijacked TW A plane last June and a Kuwaiti airliner six months earlier was release of the 17 terrorists. The demands were not met. and the 111jack lugs ended. Mil three Americans were killed In the t wo incidents. More significantly, last September tin- Hezbollah reportedly made a tentative oiler of h prisoner swap: The four American hostages for two o f the 17 terrorists being held In Kuwait. The two were the Mussri clansmen. The ultimate aim ol Ihe Mussri family seems lo lx* the creation an Islamic Republic of Lebanon, rt by pro-Iranian Shiites, nf which tl Mussavis would he the most jxiwi ful. In a secret meeting with ti Iranian nllirtals. Hussein Mussa (rude-named Mirhashem) gave rousing speech laying out his o Jccllves: "The reactionary forces of t! region." he said, "either out of fe or for reasons of dependence on tl s u p er p o we r s . a re a r m I n themselves to the teeth, which not to the advantage of the Islam Republic of Iran. And there Is i wiiy that we can bring them to thi knees unless we arc able to iulli relentless blows on them fro within. That Is. to neutralize the at every step." Unfortunately, the Mussavis ha' demonstrated an awful ability live up to their bloodthirsty rhetorii �Evtnlwf HsraM, fggjsrd. Ft. Wsdatsdsy, F it . II, H » - » A Abraham Lincoln Surgeon Schedules Snako Talk Equality A n d The Constitution Bjr Harry V. Jaffa With the coming of balmy spring days, some "Unfriendly Critters” — snakes and Insects — can usually be found close by. according to Dr. H. Garrett Dotson who will present a talk on poisonous snakes at 7 p.m. Feb. 25 at the Deltona Library. Dotson, a surgeon at Central Florida Heglonal Hospital, shows slides of the seven poisonous snakes found in Florida and lists precautions to take to avoid being bitten. "Don't count on a rattlesnake to warn you by rattling before s tr ik in g , th ey r a re ly d o . " explained Dotson. And he adds. "R a ttles n a k es strike within I /25th of a second." "Don't step over a fallen tree, , rock or log without looking on Lincoln's Peorta speech, of October 16. 1854. "Judge Douglas." said Lincoln, "frequently, with bitter irony and sarcasm, paraphrases our argument by saying: The white people of Nebraska are good enough to govern themselves, but they are not good enough to govern a few miserable ncgroesir’’ "W ell." Lincoln continued. "I doubt not that the people of Nebraska arc. and will continue to be as good as I he average of people elsewhere. 1 do not say the contrary. What I do say Is. that no man Is good enough to govern another man. without that other's consent. I say this In the leading principle — the sheet anchor of American •cpubltcanism.” Slavery. Lincoln observed. Is a violation of this principle, not only because the master governs the slave without lus consent, but because "h e governs him by a l In this temple set of rules altogether Hirrcien' from those As In the hearts of the people which he present’V-Wiseif." KeFor whom he saved the Union publlcanlsm. for Lincoln, i . : that those The Memory of Abruhum Lincoln who live under the law share equally In the Is enshrined forever. making o f the law they live under, and that These words are Inscribed In the Lincoln those who make the law live under the law Memorial, directly behind the statue of the that they make. Here in essence Is the | Great Emancipator. What do they mean necessary rclationshl between equality, now to the American people who pay consent, democracy, and the rule of law in homage at this shrine? What ought they all forms of legal positivism, hlslorlclsm. Lincoln’s thought. Here in essence is the 1 mean to the citizens of the republic — and and moral relativism. This Is to say. it is to Integrity of the Declaration and the Con­ of tin* world — In the third century of the separate the Constitution from all those stitution. Here is the essence qf the ' Constitution? forms of interpretation that are dominant Lincolnian understanding of why the Lincoln did Indeed save the Union. Hut today in the law schools, universities, and argument against slavery and the arguthe Union Lincoln saved was older than the courts of the nation. For contrary to ment for free government are one and the Constitution. Tile Constitution was in­ Lincoln's expectations, his words at Get­ same argument. [ tended to form a "m ore perfect Union." tysburg have been greatly noted and long The people arc collectively sovereign W hen Lincoln began the Gettysburg remembered: it Is their meaning that has because the people Individually, by their Address with the magisterial "Fourscore been forgotten. consent, have transferred the exercise of 1 and seven years ago ..." he intended his certain of their inalienable rights — but not \ listeners to understand that the birth date T h e ground o f L in c o ln 's co n stitu ­ the rights themselves — to civil society. of the nation was 1776. not 1787, and that tionalism is the argument that follows from They have done so. the better "to secure lto* principles of "governm ent of the that "abstract truth applicable loull men at these rights." And civil society will act by people, by the people, for the people" were all tim es." to which, at Gettysburg, Lincoln the majority, under n constitution devised | those ol the Declaration of Independence. said the nation hud been dedicated at its to assure that the action of the majority will 1 The Constitution was Intended more conception. This argument is Indeed the fulfill its purpose, which Is the equal j perfectly to Implement those principles ground of all his moral and political protection of the indefeasible and equal j than laid been done by the Articles of thought, ami he had been developing it rights of all. The majority is the surrogate | Confederation. Lincoln at Gettysburg also throughout bis mature lire. According to of the community, which Is to say. of each intended his listeners — and the world — to Lincoln, the Civil War was a "people's individual. Majority rule Is not merely know that there would I k - "a new birth ol contest" because tlie rights of the states, obliged to respect minority rights; In the freedom" that would I k - accomplished by and of the United States, were the rights of final analysis it has no higher purpose than to secure the rights of that Indefeasible the Emancipation Proclamation, followed, the people, either severally or generally. minority, the individual. The sovereignty of ' as tie Intended that it would be. by tlie Hut what are the rights ol the people? the people — or of the states — cannot be Thirteenth Amendment. (We may be con­ fident that, hud In* lived. Lincoln would They are the rights with which the Creator exerted morally or lawfully for any purpose ; also have given Ills support to the Four­ has equally endowed all men — all human Inconsistent with the security of those | teenth and Fifteenth Amendments, as part beings. These are the unalienable rights, original and unalienable rights. among which arc the rights vto life, to of that same "new birth.") T o celebrate the bicentennial of the liberty, and to the pursuit of'happiness. H a rry Jaffa Is the H e n ry Salvator! Hcsearch Constitution in connection with the name Since all men have these rights equally, no Professor of Political Philosophy at Clare­ of Abraham Lincoln must mean, primarily man can rule another rightfully, except mont McKenna College and Claremont Graduate School. He Is author o f Crisis or ami essentially, to celebrate the Constitu­ with that other man's consent. Nothing better Illuminates that division the House Divided: An Interpretation of the tion as an expression of the principles of the Declaration. To do this Is to separate within the American mind that brought Issues in the Llncoln-Douglas Debates ' the Interpretation of the Constitution from about the Civil War than this passage from (University o f Chicago Press/. E d ito r’s Note: Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we celebrate today, led the nut Inn through the great tragedy o f the Civil Wiir. Throughout the war. as he had for years before It. Lincoln championed the view that the Constitution’s principles were those or the Declaration of Independence. This meant, according to Lincoln, that there were limits on the power o f governing majorities that cottId n « l be passed — for example, slavery was Illegitimate. This was contrary to the views of Southerners, and o f Northern men like Stephen A. Douglas, who believed that the Constitution did not restrain the fiowcr o f a ruling majority. In this article. Professor Jaffa explains ih r foundation o f Lincoln s constitutionalism. the other side first. Of leg bites, most occur to the back of the calf." Along with Information on what to do if bitten, he explores "old talcs and stories" concern­ ing snakes. A highlight of the talk will be provided by the Central Florida Zoo which will send live snakes and a handler to accompany the reptiles. For those who wish to do so. there will be an opportunity for them to hold a non-poisonous snake. Dotson's talk Is co-sponsored by Central Florida Regional H o s p ita l and th e D e lto n a C h a p te r o f th e A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n o f U n iv e r s it y Women. SANFORDMEDICALCLINICINC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME E D G E W tm tM W s u m s 9 0 4 -4 2 1 1 9 1 4 SANFOSO 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -5 7 4 3 ( ;u* Insurance? < >l It 11,1 lilt ‘-il i s 11 I h -s | T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE H . P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 * 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d x A u to -O w n e rs insurance I itv. Ilumr. ! ;ir. Hu-tnt'.v Dm- namr it all. 1986 Staff At Central Florida Regional Hospital Gomez Named Chief Of Staff Dr. .Jorge Gome/ will head the medical stall at Central Florida R egional Hospital for lt)H6. while Gary W. Snell. M l) , will be V ice C h ief of Staff. Dr. Stephen Phillips was named secretary/! reasurcr Chiefs of Services lor the year will be doctors Chester Miltcnb e r g e r . m cd ti in e: M ich ael Friedman, surgery: Mark E. Webster, family practice; Clyde H . C 11 m e r . o b s t e t r i c s g yn ee o lo g y: Milton AlvarezPagan. pediatries; Lurry L. Hurst, imaging services; Hubert A. Gay. emergency medicine; Don R. Dickerson. radiation t b e r a p h y : a n d A r t u r o F. Esplnola. aesthesta. gree Irotn National University in Hogola and served his residency at Lutheran Hospital In Cleve­ land and at Jackson Memorial H o s p i t a l in M i a m i . Il l s specialties are internal medicine and cardiology. He Is serving as president of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Heart Association and he Is a former hospital trustee. K i ll J O V I S' Y I M . A f . i : I I . F A >1 \ K R F T 1500 FRENCH AVE SOME LOCK UP B U ILD IN G S AVAILABLE OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. F o • In la n n a lio n Upon receiving Ids medical degree from Tulane University. Snell completed his residency at Miami Valley Hospital In Dayton. Ohio. He is a family practitioner. Dr. P h illip s , an ob s te triclan/gynecologlst. graduated from the University of C on ­ Gomez, originally from Col­ necticut and did Ills residency at umbia. received his medical de­ the university's hospital. IN S A N f O W D ^ ^ - — - E v e n i n g H e r a l d P re s e n ts PROGRESS ‘86 G om es Snell F e b ru a ry 27 £ £ £ % £ D on’t Miss It! A nzlo Vets Dedicate National Headquarters On hand dedicating the home of W illiam Bland, 403 Willow Ave., Sanford, as national headquarters for the Anzlo Beachhead Veter­ ans of World W ar II are, from left, former Sanford m ayor Lee Moore, Frank Tobin of Sanford, a M arine Corps veteran; Bland, A rm y veteran, who helped found the group in 1979; President Sam Shiro, Lake M a ry , who was In the artillery; and Vice President Bob Lowe, of Altamonte Springs, a Navy veteran. Th e organization's seventh annual reunion is scheduled for M arch 13-15 at the Orlando Hilton Hotel. MraMPtttto by P*ttt E«e C ourt Defends AID S Kids NEW YORK (UPI) - A child with AIDS cannot be barred from school, a state Judge has ruled In a case that prompted massive protests and raised questions o f civil rights, confidentiality and the power of government. Justice Harold Hyman, ruling Tuesday in state Supreme Court In Queens, found state and city laws do not provide for keeping children with AIDS from attending classes with healthy children, as contended by two community school boards that filed suit last foil against the city. Its Hoard of Education and Department of Health and city officials. Excluding children with AIDS would violate their constitutional rights. Including their right to equal protection of the laws. Hyman said In his 82-page decision. Robert Sullivan, the lawyer for the school board, said no decision had been made on whether to appeal the ruling, but that new attention would be focused on lobbying legislators to list acquired Immune deficiency syndrome as one of the "com m unicable" diseases whose victims are required under state law to be Isolated. A SPECIA L ANNUAL EDITION For Information Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 RICHARDJ.CHISEN.0.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. *5.00 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fee ,A ,« h > AhO A h , o « « • r iM O H H K O h m l »OA ’ A tM th l HA* a i o h t >0 M »u M NS *A* c « . < ( , M t w I M O* I t ItAAtuAttO KJA M 1 H U N I ,0 * A h , M « . < l I lA h h A rO W c « t t A - v t '. l a h < » II N l f C i U t O A* a « i w . t O* AhO »W 0 h 0 * «i t o >hl A C . K O U H I h I K ia I M t m l O A t O U h n O M I lA A h h A T V N O t I U M N I EVENING 4 SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON EXPIRES V W U F o r A n Appointment C a ll 321-4700 NEXT T O H A M I VISION C EN TER SEMINOLE CENTRE 1HWY. 17-92) , SANFORD, FL �The city commissioners made Gross to ascertain how their and I'm bringing them to your multi-million dollar project will attention." no response. Impact nearby traffic and park­ He also said commission dis­ ing. C on tiavetf t n m p a g « 1A approval of "w ell planned pro­ Gross, however, said he was jects" can be "embarrassing" to Smith and Gross competed "not Just speaking for my pro­ architects and developers. against Holiday Inn owner £d ject. You've got so many devel­ The professional abilities their Welch to develop city owned opers who are out to Improve the clients have hired them Tor arc land lying near the Holiday Inn etty and their efforts are being often "cut down" by commis­ Continued from page 1A and behind Beta Marine. Last frustrated. sion ers with "q u e s tio n a b le hopes of finally beginning an week, the PStZ told Smith and " I think there are problems expertise." Gross said. official votcrount In the contro­ versial election. tiie mayor. "1 don't appreciate your conde­ In the first two sessions of the scending attitude." assembly, called the Batasan "It makes me very, very sad my whole lesson Pambansa. not a single vole from F rid a y 's ele ctio n was has been lost." Mayor Smith said. Continued from page 1A According to Clayton. Sanford Is a black-white, counted, due to repealed op­ "us-them community." position arguments and objec­ Mayor Bcttyc Smith said three lim es she didn’t He said Commissioner Milton Smith Illustrated tions on procedural Issues. want to be criticized for her opposition. this by saying "W e'll make ourselves available to Opposition lawm akers said “ I don't want to hear that people are saying help you mark the day." they intend to show the election Hetlye Smith Is against the black people or King." Smith was referlng to utilization of the Sanford was marred by "massive and she said. "I care about all people." Civic Center next year for an event the weekend scandalous" cheating. She also offered a philosophical comparison of before King's birthday. Mayor Smith also sup­ King's Ideals to the permanent cultural and ported the Idea. religious assimilation or the doomed space shuttle However, according to Clayton, the comment passengers. In addition to a black, she satd. "Just shows (tie 'us-you' separation we're trying "th ere were tw o women, a Jew , a white to remove." Protestant and a Hawaiian of oriental descent on Continued from page 1A "K ing worked for us all." according to the Rev. the shuttle." she said, "It's almost as If God chose Richard Rucker, who asked the commission to The possibility that the cold at that particular group to show its that we die "sow some type of sensitivity to the erv of the Cape C anaveral could have together as well as live together." black community. Please acknowledge him by played a role in the shulttc Her fellow com m issioners, save Thomas, granting a legal city holiday." disasler was raised repeatedly. agreed with the mayor's sentiments. Thomas, on Commissioner John Mercer said he wanted Richard Feynman, a Nobel Veteran's Day declared a city holiday If the laureate in physics, dem on­ the other hand, took Issue with them. commission was going lo recognize King's strated his con cern at the "Mayor, what you said in your presentation was most eloquent and I was moved by it. tint birthday. panel's second public hearing by "I'd have to Insist on that." Mercer said. you haven't specifically said why we can't taking a piece of the synthetic lie also proposed a means of accommodation rubber used in the seals, called observe the holiday." Thomas said. "I really have a problem with It: you're Just shutlrrlng It aside. both holidays while retaining city staffs existing O-rlugs. and dropping It in a cup "Think about the magnitude." Thomas said. number of days off. Staff would could be given ut lee water, tie said the im­ the op tio n o f re p la c in g C olu m b u s D ay. promptu experim ent showed "H e mobilized a whole country. I think It's most Washington's Birthday or their two annual that the material had lost its remiss not to recognize this. I thought we had personal days with the two new holidays, Mercer resiliency. grown In this city.” said. Or. city hall could do away with Ms closing "I wasn't trying to Just be eloquent." Mayor " Tills siull doesn't." remain Smith said. "I'm saying I choose to honor the on Christmas Eve and the day after Thanksgiv­ resilient, he said "It doesn't memory of Martin Luther King by my daily ing. he said. work very well. It's obvious." actions. I think that's preferable to telling a city Staff will he polled as in Ihcir preferences and Meanwhile, at Cape Canaveral, employee ‘You can have the day off.'” commissioner will review the results next mouth. an elite team of Navy divers However, according to Clayton, the commission City Manager Frank Faison warned, however, working in murky water oil the majority doesn't "know what it's like to he black. staff isn't likely to respond well to the possibility coast ol F lorida m ay have ot losing their personal days. We've got a certain pride and It's almost a slap In located tin- remains ol an unbred the face to have to work on Dr. King's birthday." "T h e y ’ve been very well received.” Faison said. satellite rocket booster blown "S h o w some h u m a n ity ." N A A C P rep re­ "Asking them to give them up might precipitate clear ot the shuttle Challenger sentative and Sanford native Leon Brooks said to across the board ripples." —K aren T a lle y when it exploded •A-Evtwlwj H t f M. Sanford, FI. Wodnooday, Fad. I], 19M ...A tta ck W O RLD ...R eagan IN BRIEF ...K in g Walesa Slander Charge Drop Seen A s 'Star O f H o p e ' GDANSK. Po.and (UIM) — Solidarity rounder l.t eh Walesa siild the government's decision to dismiss slander charges against him was a "star of hope" and the lirst step toward reconciliation with the banned trade union. The government Tuesday dropped charges that Walesa slandered election officials by giving "false Information" about the turnout in parliamentary elections last October. Mis accusers — 12 election officials — accepted a statement made by Walesa in court that he had not intended to offend anyone. "This is the first step the authorities have made since Dee. 13. 1981. towards reconciliation." Walesa satd. referring to the date that martial law was imposed. “ It is a star of hope." The Nobel Peace Prize winner called it "a victory for Solidarity at home and International solidarity" and said it might lead to the beginning ot a detente between Solidarity and the state. " I f such cooperation were established, it might change the political climate In Poland." he said. ...Shuttle Haitians Celebrate Duvalier Fall GONAIVES. Haiti Il l ’ll — Thousands of Haitians attended a mass celebrating the fall of Jean-Claudc Duvalier. who lied the Caribbean nation last week tn the face of an anti-government movement encouraged by the Catholic Church. The main highway to Gonaives. where the mass was held Tuesday, was crowded with cars living blue-and-red banners — the colors of Haiti's llag before the Duvaliers took power In 1937. "In 180-1 Jean-Jacques Dessallncs proclaimed indepen­ dence in Gonaives." said Vladimyr St. Pierre, a 19-year-old philosophy student "This is our second independence." Dozens wore T-shirts or waved signs proclaiming. "Operation Dcchouke.” a clandestine movement to oust Duvalier. who ruled as "president-for-life" for nearly 15 years until his family dynasty ended last Friday. Dechouke Isa Creole word meaning to uproot. In the French Alps town of Talloircs. where is Duvalier Is temporarily housed, the deposed president can't get any respect. Protesters burned an effigy of him. and the town council considered expelling him. AREA DEATHS MARTHA B. AZZARCLLO Mrs. Martha B. Azzarello. 76, of 819 Catalina Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 23. 1909 In Sasser. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1926. She was a homemaker and a member of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. She was a member of Central Florida Regional Hospital hospital aux­ iliary's Pink Ladles. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Elizabeth Htrt. Sanford. Joanne Potter. Houston. Texas; three sisters. Rebecca Arnold, Amerlcus. Ga.. Thelma Grant. Fontana. Calif., Yvonne Riley. M onticello: brother. Herbert Varner. Moultrie. Ga.: seven g r a n d c h lld r n : th re e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram k ow F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. 2 Rescued A s Plane Dangles ONTARIO. Calif (CPU — Crews using four huge cranes rescued two men from a single-engine plane that became entangled in a string oi 250.(XK)-volt power lines and dangled upside down about 90 feet oil the ground for nearly four hours Pilot Dean Plath. 58. ol Fullerton, and passenger Clarence Washburn. 65. of Whittier, were lowered to the ground separately late Tuesday in a basket attached to a Fire Department aerial ladder. Moth were apparent!) shaken hut in good condition. They were taken to Ontario Community Hospital. During the hours before the dramatic rescue, fire and utility company crews used four cranes to attach slings to the plane's wing struts to keep ii Irani plunging to the ground while the two trapped men shivered in the chill night air. Ontario Police Officer Mike Hayward used a bullhorn to tell the men. "Remain still, don't move around, we will tell vou what to do The men replied by signaling with a flashlight. ...Murder Continued from page 1A in the killing had nut been recovered earlv mdav Hagood said Cambell was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford, where an autopsy was scheduled tor today. Hagood said. 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Never a charge or obligation 305/322-3315 or 322-7642 Philips D eco ratin g Den In Business Since 1951 Appointments Days. Evenings. Weekend*. Never Any Charge or Obligation The colorful *tor» that comes to your door: Drapery • Carpet •Wallcovering IJ'v 35*. 33*4 31*. 45*. :»■ i D E C O R A T IN G D E N . S A L E S A V IN G S 40°/< ?9>. 13 ** GRANT BRYANT Mr Grant Bryant. 85. of 600 Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday ai Kosemont Health Care Center, Orlando. Born March 30. 1900 In D udley County. Ga.. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there In 1946. He was a retired farmer and was a member o f Macedonia Baptist Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Cora Lee Bell. Altamonte S p r in g s . E ssie S h e r w o o d . A tlanta: four sons. Lonnie. Valdosta. Ga.. Johnny. New’ York. Cecil Henry and Ernest, both of Orlando; brother. Jack of Jacksonville; slter. Laura Pay, Georgia: 23 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren. Bruton's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. RUTH J. CHASE Mrs. Ruth J Chase. 87. of 1440 Avalon Blvd.. Casselberry, died M onday at L o n g w o o d Health Care Center. Born March 5. 1898 in Wichita. Kan., she m oved to C asselberry from Clearwater In 1984. She was a h o m e m a k e r and an Episcopalian. She was a member of the China Painters Club. Retired Officers' W ives Club, both of Clearwater. Survivors include two neph­ ews. Arthur U.. Casselberry, and R alph. P ortlan d . O re.: tw’o nieces. Melba Spathe. Burbank. Calif.. and Blen C. Bedney, Portland. D ald w ln -F airch lid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. NANNIE C. DUTPET Mrs. Nannie C. Duffcy. 88. of 1921 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford died Tuesday Feb. 1 1 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Murphy. N.C.. August 30. 1897. she moved to Sanford In 1944 from La Grange. Ga. She w as a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of the Sanford Alliance Church. S h e Is s u r v iv e d by h e r husband. Leon P.. Sanford: two sons. Guy H., Casselberry, and Rudolph. Sanford; four grandchildren; three greatgrandchlldren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. JO H N C A R L EICHBERGER Mr. John Carl Elchberger. 51. of 211 I) Pearl Lake Causeway. Altamonte Springs, died Satur­ day at home. Born Nov. 23. 1924 in Rochester. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1950. He was a pipefitter-welder. Survivors include his wife. Rita; and a son. Carl. Altamonte Springs. B ald w ln -F u lreh lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is tn charge of arrangements. FRIEDA M. PRICK Mrs. Frieda M. Frick, 100. or 897 Polnsettln St.. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Jan. 11. 1886 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she m oved to C asselberry from Saratoga Springs, N.Y., in 1952, She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. She was a member of Order of Hie Eastern Star. Saratoga. She is survived by a daughter. Dorothy Wheeler. Casselberry. G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home. Longwood. is m charge of arrangements. ARTHUR P. HE1SLER Park; sister. Julie Darroeh. Wilder Park; grandfather. Don H.. Palmetto. Cox-Porker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. JOSHUA J. WHITE Joshua James White. Infant. 400 Sweet Bay Drive. Longwood. died Monday. He was horn In Orlando. Survivors include Ills parents. Richard L. and Susan G.; two brothers. David S.. Jonathan G.. both of Longwood; maternal grandmother. Mrs. Helen M. G lenn. L on gw ood : paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cortland. N.Y. Colonial Guardian Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge o f arrangements. ALMA C. MADDEN Mr. Alma C. Madden. 85. of 919 E. Second St . Sanford, died Tuesday al Lakevlcw Nursing Center. Born Oel. 15. 1900 in Hartwell. Ga.. he moved to Sanford in 1925 from there. He was a retired letter carrier and clerk w ith the U.S. Postal Service. He was a member of First Baptist Church. Woodmen ol ihe W orld 625. Sanford Tourist and Shuflleboard Club, and the Golden Age Games Executive Committee. Survivors Include three sons. Harold T. Madden. Sanford. Robert Therein Madden. Lake Mary, and Col. Charles Edwin Madden. U.S. Army In Germany; a daughter. Myra June Dickson. Douglasvllle, Ga.; three grandchildren; three greatgrandehlldren; two brothers. E.E. Madden of Hartwell. C.T. Madden. High Point. N.C.: two sisters. Mamie Hicks and Effie McClain, both of Hartwell. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Mr. Arthur Peter Ilclsler. 84. of 2414 Cedar Ave., Sanford, died M onday at South Sem inole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born April 5. 1901 in Fenwood. Wis.. he moved to Sanford from Wisconsin in 1985. He was a retired tool and die maker who worked for 40 years for M urray M achin ery Co.. Wausau. He was a Catholic and an Army veteran of World War 1. Survivors Include Ills wife. Helen J.: daughter. Eileen Wo Jclechowskl. Wausau. Wis.; son. Tom. Milwaukee. Wis.; brother. William. Wausau: sister, Minnie Peterson. Wausau; clglu grandc h ild r e n : nine greatgrandchildren. Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mori nary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ ROBERT N. IfORGAN SR. rangements. Mr. Robert Newton Morgan LAW R E N C E J. M A R gU IN O Mr. Lawrence J. Marqulno. 73, Sr.. 58. of 241 W. Warren Ave.. of Sylvia Drive. Deltona, died Longw ood. died Tuesday 111 Monday at Fish Memorial Hospi­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. DeLaml. Born August 27. tal. Sanford. Born April 11. 1927 1912 in Spain, he moved to In Newton County. Ga.. he Deltona from Brooklyn. N.Y.. in moved to Longwood from Or­ 1978. He was a retired painter lando In 1962. A PBX specialist, and was a member of Our Lady he retired after 36 years with ul the Lakes Catholic Church. Southern Bell telephone com ­ pany. He was a member of Deltona. Survivors Include his wife. Christ Episcopal Church ami of M ary; tw o sons. Larry Jr.. the T e le p h o n e P io n ee rs of Brooklyn. Kenneth. Baldwin. America. Survivors Include his wife. N.Y.: four daughters, Dolores Steffen. Maitland. Joan Ltpsctt. Surah B.: daughter. Laura Lee. Casselberry. Virginia Raymund. Longwood; two sons. Robert N. Mahwah. N.J., Janet. Florida: Jr. and Clay Andrew. Imth of fou r b ro th ers. Frank. Fort Longwood: mother. Margaret H. Lauderdale. Pete, Massapequa. Turner, of Covington. Ga.; sister. N.Y.. Julius. Farmlngdale. N.Y.. Jane Morgan Abbott. Covington: Emelio. Wappingers Falls. N.Y.: two brothers. Jack Hays Sr. and 10 grandchildren; one great­ Joel Nathaniel, both of Cov­ ington; two granddaughters. grandchild. G ram k u w -G aln es F u n eral S tep h en B aid au ff Funeral Home. Deltona, is in charge ot Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. arrangements. ANNETTE DAIGLE D AV ID A. YOUNG Mrs. Annette Daigle. 76. of 1 Mr. David Andrew Young. 21. of 1000 Lake o( the Woods Blvd.. Coral Way. Winter Springs, died Fern Park, died Sunday. Born June 22. 1964 in Bradenton, he Flowers Scent With Love m o v e d to F ern Park from 1 ’ Sarasota In 1964. He was an - M . automotive parts sidesman and a m e m b e r o f A lu m a B ap tist / i h J i J & r Church. Survivors Include his parents. 1 3 2 3 * 1 2 0 4 David E. and Janice. Winter I NBS. (fiollina Tuesday at home. Bom Sept. 22, 1909 In Fort Kent. Maine, she moved to Winter Springs from Maine several years ago. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o f th e L o n g w o o d Kingdom Hall. Survivors include a daughter. Jeatilla Tlnnetle. Feeding Hills. Mass.; sou. Ron.ild R. Daigle. Winter Springs: several sislers and brothers; six grandchildren: five great-grandchildren G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n eral Home. Longwood. is lit charge ol urrungerm-utH. LEONA MAE FREANEY Mrs. Leona Mae Freaney. 62. o f 1 7 2 1 T I n i o c u a ii W a y . Longw ood. died W ednesday. Feb. 12 at the Longwood Health Care Center. Born in Little Valley. N.Y.. Nov. 20. 1923. she moved to Longwood in 1965 from Limestone. N.Y. She was a homemaker and a member of Catholic Church of Nativity. Lake Mary. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Robert; son. Brian. O rla n d o ; d a u g h te r. Sh aron While. Longwood; six brothers. Charlie and Leonard Cullen, both of H ow ey-ln -th e Hills. Joseph and Howard Cullen, both of Mount Vernon. Ohio. Leroy and Duane C ullen, hoih of Bradford. Pa.; a sister. Nell Lyles. Longwood; five grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mury/Suuford Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices*o l O U FFE Y. NANNIE C. — Funeral services lor Nannie C Outlay, U . ol 1931 Palmetto A v e . Sanlord. who died Tueiday. will be held Friday Feb U a l l p m al Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with PaOor Peter Courlai ollicialm g Interment will be i. Oaklawn Memorial Park V iiO ta lion lor family and friend! will be held Thursday S I p m Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge MADDEN. ALM A C. — Funeral M r vice! tor Alma C Madden. (S. ol 91? E Second SI . Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held at J p m Friday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev Paul Murphy ollicialmg Burial In Oaklawn Me mortal Park Viewing will be I I p m Thursday Bruvon Guardian Funeral Home in charge AZZARELLO. M ARTHA ft. — Graveside funeral service* for Mr* Martha B Artarello. / i , of Sanlord. were neld this afternoon at J 30 p m in Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev George A Buie III ofliclaling M r t Ai/arello, a *0 year resident ol Sanlord died Tuesday al Central Florida Regional Hospital For thoM who with, memorial contribution! may be made to the First United Methoditt Church ol Sanlord In M ri. A ija rtllo i memory Arrangement* by Gram kow Funeral Home, Sanlord HEISLER. ARTHUR PETER — Funeral Mrvlce* lor Arthur Peter Helsler. I * , ot 14)4 Cedar Ave . Sanford, who died Monday, will be held In Wausau. Wl* Peterson Funeral Home. 1)03 Sixth S t . Wausau, will be In charge ol burial. Inter men! will be m Reitlawn Cemetery, Wausau, Wl* Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In charge ol local arrangement! MORGAN. ROBERT N. SR. — Funeral service* for Robert N Morgan Sr.. M o t 141 W Warren Ave . Longwood. will be held Thursday Feb I ) al II a m at Ch rlit Episcopal Church. Longwood. with Father Roger E M iller officiating Friend* may cell today J * and 1 9 p m Those wishing may make contribution! to the Am erican Cancer Society In M r Morgan’s name. Gramkow Cam e! Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge co. , DISPLAY Y A M Hwy. 17>W — F*m Parti Ph. 3364661 Qana Hunt, Owner v w x v t mmwe p v n u i v h unt m o n u m c nt �SPO RTS Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1J, i m — 7A Seminoles Double Their Pleasure Tribe Tips Rams To Nab SAC Lead Patriots Lend Aid, Stun Lyman, 73-54 By Sam Cook Herald Sporte Editor By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald A victory over the Lake Mary Rams Is enough thrill Tor any Seminole High,basketball player or fan. Mnt when that Joy Is reinforced with the news of Lake Mruntley upsetting Lyman, the result Is exhilaration. "That makes the Koo! Aid taste a lot better.” Seminole coach Mill Klein said when he was Informed of Lake Brantley's 73-54 victory over Lyman. "That puts us in pretty good shape." I hat It does. Seminole’s 71-66 victory over Lake Mary Tuesday night at Mill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Improved its record to 12-6 overall and 7-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. The Tribe, which now holds a one-game lead over Lyman, closes the SAC season with Lake Howeli Friday and Oviedo Feb. 21. Lyman, meanwhile, had a 10-game winning streak snapped by the Patriots at Lake Mruntley High. Lvman is 1H-4 overall and 6-2 in the SAC. The Greyhounds still have to play at Oviedo (Saturday)and Lake Mary (Feb. 20). Tuesday's encounter before H(XJ fans, was similar to most of the Lake Mary-Semlnole showdowns. It was well played, featuring Intense defense, excellent shooting and some spectacular dunks. The Rams, behind splendid performances by Oscar Merllue anil Kelly McKinnon, dominated the early going. They played with 6-3 forward Chris Jackson who was Injured when he ran Ids motorcylc into a ditch and bruised his knee Mond.iv. McKinnon was white hot the lirst quarter, hitting 14 points. The 6-1 sophomore popped in three jumpers Imm long range, then dropped another one and was fouled with 3:36 to play. His tree throw gave the Rams a 16-8 edge. Seminole closed with a rush, though, as Andre Whitney and Mike Wright each scored twice. Wright's was a big one as lie stole the ball and lilt a layup with 10 seconds led to pull Seminole within 22 IH alter one period. Whitney, who matched McKinnon’s 22 (mints and also banded out 13 assists, said a defensive change h e lp e d slow down the Rams' sharpshoot­ er In tin' second and third periods. “ Coach (Klein) told us to keep our eye on him. Go wherever lie goes regardless." lie said. I'he ploy worked lor 7:24 ot the second quarter as McKinnon had trouble getting the hall. Merlhle. a 6 -1 |uiUur. nevertheless, look control of the boards and limited the Woles tonne shot. Merlhle. who pulled down 14 rebounds and scored 20 points, limited Seminole's offensive tpalul domination with five rebounds in the second quarter alone. The Tribe, though, finally started to wear down Lake Mary and eventually closed wlllnn 36-35 at halttime. "Chris Jackson would have made a difference." M<•rthic said "W e're used to Mark Napoli coming Ofl tin- bench Irish. We didn't have that tonight." Jerry "Slick'* Parker, who dunked his way Into a three point play early in the quarter, sparked the Seminole comeback along with Whitney and . Rod I leitdersou i Henderson's two tree throws cut the edge to one jwilh 1 12 Idi lint McKinnon broke loose for his totilv bucket ot the quarter lor a three point lead. Whltnev nailed a jumper with 27 seconds lelt to s e n d the W oles mto halftime down by one. Moth teams shot over 50 percent lor the half. Lake Mary, which hit 0 ol 12 the lirst quarter, converted ti ot 12 the second for 15-24 (63 percent I Seminole, which also hit !» ot 12 the first eight minutes, tossed in 7 ol 15 the second for 16 ol 27 (50 percent 1 Neither team could build a substantial lead in the third period until Seminole's Craig Walker UDA ■ ■ V 1 HcraM PhotMby Ir ic Kllitfwnmltlt Sem inole H ig h basketball fans, above, celebrate a slam dunk by J e r r y "S tic k " P ark er en route to a 71-66 victory over Lake M a ry . At right, Rod Henderson drops in two points as O scar M erthie waits in vain for the rebound. went u> work Inside. Whitney stole the hall and left ii ahead to Walker for a slam. The olfielal ruled that Walker was Intentionally fouled on the play and the 6-71a sophomore dropped both free throws for a 45-40 lead with 2:58 In the quarter. Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said the oltielals allowed Seminole Ion much time in the lane and were also negligent about letting the Seminoles touch the backboard when the ball was on the rim. "W e lost two calls like that that changed the complexion ol the game." Richardson said about the alleged basket Interference. "T h e ofllclul told me it was a judgement call. That's not right. You can't touch the backboard when the hall is on the rim.” Walker moved Inside for another three-point play with 51 seconds to go and when Wright stole the hull and fed Whltnev for a lay in. the lead /(Mimed to 52-42. Lake Mary's Terry "T h e C at" Miller hit a Jumper with 13 seconds left to cut the lead to eight at the end ol the quarter. Seminole pushed the lead (o 59-52 with 4:20 to play. Whitney drove the baseline and when the Rains converged adeptly shuffled thr hall Into the lane to Walker for a short Jumper. After Lake Mary missed two shots. Whitney broke away for a top of the key J for the seven-point edge. "Coach (Klein) told me to penetrate whenever I gel the ball on the baseline." the slick sophomore said. "I |ust dropped It off when they came after m e." Luke Mary made Its biggest run with three minulcs to play. After Wright popped in a short jumper for a 61-54 edge. McKinnon and Ray ilartslield. who finished with 14 points, knocked down back (o-baek 20-fontrrs to rut the deficit to 61-58 with 2 43 to play. Seminole, however, went Inside to Walker who was fouled by Erie C/crniejewskl on ihe baseline. Walker dropped both free throws and when Henderson came up with a big steal at Lake Mary's end and led Whitney for a layup, the See PLEASURE, Page 10A Basketball M Gallagher said. "W e have one more game (Saturday at home against Edison) and we have to win that to keep our hopes alive." SCC came out sluggish both o ffe n s iv e ly and d e fe n s iv e ly Tuesday night and that enabled Santa Fe to build up an early ID-10 lead. Campbell scored five of her 17 points In the early going Including a three-point play that boosted Santa Fe's lead from 8-6 to 11 -6. The Lady Raiders came back within 19-13 but Santa Fe re­ gained the momentum and built a 27-15 lead with nine minutes left in the first half. Santa Fe held a 10-point lead. 36-26, at halftime. With Santa Fe holding a 45-34 lead, the Lady Raiders ran off six straight (mints to chop the lead to five. 45-40. SCC whittled the tead to three. 47*44. with 11:51 remaining on a pair ol free throw by Kim Lemon. SCC stayed close until Santa Fe went back up by six. 59-53, w ith 3:15 re m a in in g on a baseline Jumper by Campbell. _ Renee Ivey cfmte bark w fftf two consecutive layups to bring SCC within two. 59-57. with 2:30 remaining and Lemon hit one of two from the line with 2:19 left to cut the lead to 59-58. r l'U J S BRANTLEY JV OVERHAULS ’HOUNDS In the junior varsity game, the Patriots put three players In double figures as they nipped the 'Hounds. 68-67. after the Greyhounds led the entire game. Doug Lawson led all scorers with 19 and Bo Pamplin added 18 as the Pats scored four points In 40 seconds to claim the victory. L Y M a N (M i — Moulton 3. Thoma* 4. ScaletM ll Florence !J. M arihall 10. R a d u k I, Philpott» Totals 26 2 S S-a LAKE BRANTLEY 173) - Hardaick II Palm er a. Moser i t Shirley I . Bell 10. Leva a. Wittig 17 Totals 29 15 117] Halttime — L - . ' - Brantley 30. Lyman 20 Fouls — La «e Brantley 7. Lym an It Fouled out — none Technical — Lym an bench & i Determined Lady Greyhounds Throttle Vero; Section Is Next Campbell Returns, Key Hoops Tip Lady Raiders By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter For Maxine Campbell. Tues­ day night was not just another ionline trip back home to Sunlord "Super M ax" and her Santa Fe Community College teammates were on a mission to avenge an earlier loss and to bring a state-tournament berth back In Gainesville. Campbell, a 1084 Seminole High graduate, pumped In a team-high 17 points Including some big buckets down the stretch as Santa Fe upended Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders. 68-62. In MidFlorida Conference action before HI Ians at SCC's Health Center. The win gave Santa Fe. 20-6 overall and 5-3 In the league, a spot In the W om en 's State Junior C ollege Tournam ent which will be held at SCC. Campbell, who hit 6 of 13 floor shots and 5 of 6 from the line, said T u esd a y's victory was especially sweet for herself and Santa Fe. “ We o w e d SC C o n e . " Campbell said. "They came up to our gym and embarrassed us so we had to do the same thing on their Hour. And coming home and playing well really meant a lot to me too." The Lady R aiders. 17-10 overall and 4-4 In the confer­ ence. can still get a stale lierlh with an at-large hid. "It (at-large bid) should be between us and a team from the South Confer­ e n c e . ’ ' SC C c o a c h lle a n a ate m ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mark Moser and Wade Wlttlg combined for 36 points as the Lake Brantley Patriots assumed the giant-killer role with a stunning upset of the Lyman Greyhounds. 73-54. In Seminole Athletic Conference basketball Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High School. The win by Ihe Patriots snapped a 10-game winning streak of the Greyhounds and dumped the 'Hounds Into second place behind Seminole in the SAC and dealt a severe blow to their title hopes with Just two games to play. Seminole whipped Lake Mary. 71-66 Tuesday. Tin Pais Improved to 9-12 overall and 3-6 in the SAC while the Greyhounds arc 18-4 and 6-2 in ihe SAC. The Patriots travel to Lake Marv this Thursday and the 'Hounds travel to Oviedo on Saturday. Trying to find the right defense for the (intent Greyhound attack. Patriot coach Steve -lin ker decided to go with a 2-3 zone early. The move worked as the Pats took a 14-12 lirst period lead "A ll week I kept saving that I had in find a defense." Jucker said. "I didn't even go with the 2-3 (zone) until two minutes before the game. I sure am glad we used it." After throwing the Greyhounds off. Lyman's Robert Thomas took a dish from T.J. Sealetta to tic things up al 14 apiece. Brantley's Brent Bell hit a short Jumper to put the Pats up by two. but the Greyhounds' Craig Rad/ak tossed in his only two points of the evening to lie tilings up again. Greyhound coach Tom Lawrence called a timeout with six minutes left in the first hall and the Greyhounds started to respond Thomas look the Inbounds pass and drove the lane to give the Greyhounds their only lead of the game. "th e y (Lyman) started to get things together." Jucker said of the minor comeback. "But we adjusted to a 2-3 zone defense and that was all she wrote for them. We played excellent defense and that was the key In the game." After Thomas' (joints. Wittig scored four points and Bell and Dave Hardwick both added buckets to give the Pats a six-point lead. Manure added two more points and Lyman's lireti Marshall would score the last points of the half (or the Greyhounds as they fell behind 30-20 at the end of the half. "W e didn't come to play tonight." Lawrence said. "W e played very poor and it showed. We didn’t do anything until the fourth period and even then we were so far behind it didn't even matter." The Wittlg-Mosure duo took turns ripping the net. Wittig scored 10-first half points and Mosure added 13 second half points cn route to the 19-point shredding o f the Greyhounds. "Those two guys really did the Job tonight." Jucker said. "Mosure couldn't miss and Wlttlg was all over the boards. They controlled the pace o f the game and came through." Wittig banged the boards for a game-high 13 rebounds and Bell added 11. Dave Hardwick went Into double figures with 11 points and played the defensive end with a game high six steals. C arol King L isa Starks Jennifer Mathis then hit a pair of free losses to boost Santa Fe’s lead to 61-58 and. after an SCC turnover. Campbell made a nifty drive to the hoop for two points ami a 63-58 Santa Fe lead with 1:30 left to play. Lemon hit a layup to pull SCC hack within 63-60. and Ivey swished in two free throws us SCC came back within one. 63-62. with 57 seconds left. But Tonya Colbert went on to hit 5 of 6 free throws in the last 52 seconds to ice the victory for Santa Fe. For the Lady Raiders, Lemon pumped In a game-high 1ft jMtiuts on 8 of 10 shooting from the field. Lisa Starks added 13 (joints and nine rebounds. Ivey tossed to 12 points an Carol King added nine points and handed out 11 assists. SANTA FE (M i - Campbell 4 13 5 « 17, MdthO 7 » 2 1 14. Kroger 3 7 3 4 9. Trlche 2 3 3 4 1, Colbert 14 517, Moore 3 5 1 4 7. Jamet 7 1 0 0 4. Zimmerman 00 2 7 1 Tolali 24 44 14 2144 SCC (43) - Lemon I 10 3 7 19. Stark* 4 14 I ] U , Ivey 51 3 2 13, King 3 11 4 5 9, W f l t i r 7 1 4 I 4, Otetrlch I I t l 3. Patterion0 00 00 Total*: 34 53 13 73 43 Hallllm e — Santa Fe 34. SCC 24 Foul* — Santa Fe 74. SCC 74 Fouled out — None Technical — Santa Fe (Illegal number In jcorebookl Rebound* — Santa Fe 23 (Mathl* II). SCC 30 iSlark* 9). A**l»t» - Santa Fe 13 (Zim m erm an 4), SCC 15 (K ing 11). By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter L y m a n H i g h ’ s L a cl v Greyhounds found themselves behind for the first time this season Tuesday uighl but. like the championship calibre team they are. the Lady Greyhounds didn't panic. In fact, the early goal by Vero Beach only served to make Lyman even more determined as 11 exploded fur five goals in the first half en route to a 6-1 victory in the Region 2 playoff at Vero Beach. The Lady Greyhounds. 21-0 this season and winners of -15 in a row. will host ihe Section I playoff Friday night against the winner of Region 1. either Or­ a n g e P a rk o r G a i n e s v i l l e Buchholz. Vero Beach struck in a hurry Tuesday night as It score Just 20 seconds Into the game. Lisa Piekel put the Lady Pirates ahead when she put in a loose hall in front o f (he goal. "It was a miseominuniration Soccer among our defenders." Lyman roach Tom Barnes said. "I don't think the goal was a shock to the girls. They realized what hap­ pened. goi together and talked about it to make sure it wouldn't happen again, and went about their business with a little more determination." Lyman evened the score. 1-1. 10 minutes after Picket's goal when senior Alvson Barnes centered a corner kick and senior Dawn Uoyescn finished it off. Lyman came back 15 minutes later to break the tic when senior Sheila Maudv crossed a ball to Boycscn who headed it Into the cage for a 2-1 lead. Six minutes after Bovesen’s goal. Junior de­ fender Karen Abernethy. playing up on a corner kick, stole the ball from a Vero player and fired a shot past the keeper for a 3-1 Lvman lead. The Lady Greyhounds still w e r e n ' t f i ni s he d a tier A bern ethv's goal though as Mandy knocked a shot into the upper left hand corner ot the net to make it 11 Then, in the last minute of the half. Boyesen scored her third goal when Barnes picked up her second assist off a corner kick Kim Mitchell, back at her forward position after playing in ihe goal for five games, added another goal In the second half to make the final 6-1. Mitchell was back at forward because senior goalkeeper Lisa Chatman returned to the lineup T u esd a y after m issin g five games with a fractured hand. Chatman made five saves W h i l e L y m a n 's o ffe n s e exploded in the lirst half. Barnes was impressed with the de­ fensive performance of sopho­ more midfielder Bonn! Sleeves. Sleeves, who normally contrib­ utes to the offense, played mostly on the defensive end Tuesday night. Daytona-FJC Draws SCC's Interest As much as Bill Payne doesn't warn it to happen, the minds of his Seminole Community College basketball team will have a tendency,tp wander tonight. While Payne and his Raiders host St. John's River Community College at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. Daytona Beach Community College will entertain Florida Junior College at Daytona. Victories by SCC and Daytona will throw the m i f l n t l i a Conference race Into a three-way tie since FJC leads with a 10-2 record while the Raiders and Daytona are 9-3 going into tonight. "W e can't worry about that gam e." Payne Bee INTEREST. Page BA . v.v.;c.vu �•A— Evening H*r*M, Sanford, Ff. Wednesday, Feb. 12, 19M Dolphins Run Into Tough Competition In Atlanta T h is past weekend the Justus I)o1 Rus of Orlando ventured to Atlanta. Ga. to do hattle with some out of state Competition. The Dnlfins found out that the grass wasn't as green on the other side as they finished fourth out of 10 teams. swimmers." Woods said of the eallhur of the meet. "There were some girls up there that have swum in some big meets and we did well to be In the same pool ns them." Even though the plaee didn't seem that high, the Dolfins were the highest fin is h in g team from F lo rid a as Pensaeoln took sixth. Sarasota YMCA ftnstshed eighth and the Holies School Sharks ended the Florida list at ninth. Andrea Hayes of Atlanta, the Pan American Games champion in the 200 meter backstroke, wiped up the pool deck with her field of adversaries. Hayes won the 200-yard back In 2:02 and touched In five body lengths ahead of the championship heat In the 100 back w ith a time of 57 seconds. "There was some stiff competition up there." Dollins coach John Woods said. "W e swam really well and stacked up pretty well to the competi­ tion. Fourth place may not seem so high, hut we were right on third and we swam great for this early In the season." "M itzl (Krcmer) was swimming the 500 (freestyle) and it didn't look like she was doing anything in the water." Woods said. "Andrea (Hayes) was almost a whole pool length ahead. But when 1 looked at the watch. Mitzl had almost done her best time. That Just shows how tough It was up there." The Atlanta Dynamos, the host team, won the meet compiling over 1.200*icum points. Richmond. Virginia claimed the runner-up trophy and New Jersey took third place honors. "It was good to see some world class The Dolfins. who train at the Justus A q u a tic C enter in O rlando, did manage to obtain two first place finsihes. However, both the wins came ini he senior boys age group. West Orange junior. Peter Schuyten Chuck Burgess SWIMMING WRITER • took a first In the 100 free with a winning time of 47.4 seconds and the 400 free relay team of Schuyten. Andre Dicffenthaller. Ryan Aycock and Robbie McMIchael won in 3:14.0. "Peter looked really smooth In the water." Woods said. “ The relay came together well and did the Job. but I thought they might have been able to go a little faster." Sanford's Shannon "C issy" Burgess swam a lifetime best in the 100 butterfly with her 1:05. Burgess will swim under Seminole coach Donulyn Knight next year and will be a key link In the rebuilding program at Seminole. "That swim bv Cissy had to be the swim of the meet.” Woods said. "W hen she got out of the water, the entire team went crazy and started jumping up and down. Just two weeks ago she went her lifetime best with a t :06. so that was really a great swim ." Other fine performances of the Dolfins Included Christie Ltndgren. ■Jenny Higgins. Jenny Hugus. Krcmer. Tom Fuehrer. Gabe Lindsey. Bonny Hugus. M elissa E dw ards. D avid Krcmer and Josh Hudson. Lindsey Impressed the small Dnlfln crowd as he was the only eight and under swimmer to make It to the finals in more than one event. a it a The Dolfins host the Florida Sw im ­ ming Age Group Championships in two weeks at the Justus Aquatic Center. Every top swimmer In the state from 18 years ami younger will be on hand lo prove they are the best In their specialties. The Seminole High School swim team had Its annual banquet at Quincy's Steak House this past week and the top swimmers of the year were honored. Most valuable swimmer awards went to the brother-sister combination of Jaime and Stasl Bojonowski. Jaime, a sophomore, went lo Ills first stale merl this year and finished 25th In the 500 free. Stasl finished In the top 12 In both of her events at the District Championships and swam the butter11v leg on the Seminole girls medley relay. Most improved swimmer awards w ent to J a y A d c o c k and A b b y W h it e h e a d * B o th A d c o c k a n d Whitehead scored unexpected points in big meets for the Swlmlnolrs and showed considerable Improvement over the year. Coach Donulyn Knight said the ceremony was the culmination of one of the finest years at Seminole. The parents were thanked for their support and all swimmers who scored points in meets were given a varsity letter. Slidin' Away Slip Richardson, Lyman Deal Lady Rams' SAC Title Hopes Another Setback, 53-52 By Chris FU ter Herald Sports W riter Slip Slidin' Away.” written by Paul Simon, is quii klv becoming the theme song for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Simon even seems to tie prophetic when. In the song, he says. "You know the nearer your destination the more your slip slidin' away " Going into this week, .ill Lake Marys Lady R a m s had t<>do was win one game lo clinch a tie lor tin Seminole Athletic Conference title They could win it outright with two wins or a loss by either Seminole or Lake Hrantlev Laki Mary thought it had it all wrapped up Mond.n night when it took an II-point lead into ihi final three minutes agatnsi Seminole. Hut the l.adv I'ribe put on a spectacular comeback 11» pull out a 73-7 I victory. I'he l.adv R a m s went hack to work Tuesday night looking to clinch a tie lor the SAC title at home against Lyman Lake Mary led for much ot the game hut Lyman, behind senior Kan Forsyth, canto on strong in tin fourth quarter and pulled Basketball out a 54-53 victory on Jolne Richardson's basket with five seconds remaining. The second consecutive heartbreaker for the Lady Rams dropped their SAC record tofi-2. Lake Mary. 16-6 overall, can still win the champion­ ship outright with a win over Lake Brantley Friday but its chances o f winning the title, whieii seemed almost automatic going Into this week, suddenly have become not so great. Seminole is now one half game back al 6-3 and can not win the title but can tie Lake Mary and Lake Brantley for the crown II it beats Lake Howell Thursday and Lake Brantley beats Lake Mary Friday. Lake Brantley has an outside chance at winning the SAC hut Lake Mary would have to lose its last two games and Seminole would have lo be upset In Lake Howell Tuesday night. Lake Mary built up a six-point lead. 26-20. by halftime and held a lour point advantage. 35-31. going Into the fourth quarter. Lyman pulled even early in the lin.il period and the lead see sawed the rest of lhe way The Lady Greyhounds hung tough despite losing seniors LaTauya Johnson and Denise Stevens to fouls in tlie fourth quarter. Forsyth picked up the slack though as she scored 10 ol iter game-high 21 points and pulled down eight rebounds in the linal eight minutes "Klin (Forsyth) went lo work there in the lourtli quarter." Lvman coach Dick Copeland said With Forsyth and Chandra Roberts leading the way. Lyman went on to take a 52-51 lead In the ...In t e r e s t Continued from 7A em ph asized "S t. J oh n 's River is going to he tough enough They can play with County Pow ers Kick O ut V o lu sia Lake Mary, Brantley, Lyman, Howell Advance To District Semis By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Alter all the contusion and coin tosses that went into deriding the seeds lor the District -1A-9 Tournament, n has still come down lo ihe four teams that were expected to hr there irom the start The lour Seminole County powerhouses. Lake Mary. Lake Hrantlev Lyman and Lake Howell all came out on top Tursdav night m the opening round ot the 4A-9 tourney • A l Lake M.irv High. Lake Mary s Rams bounced hack from an earU I n deficit to down Spruce Creek's I lawks. 4-1 behind a pair ol goals bv sophomore Jon Brooks • \i I.ak- Br.mtlev High, Chris McManus stored nut goal and assisted on two others as Lake Brantley s Patriots eliminated DrLaud 1-1 • At Davtoiia iieaeh Mainland. Erie Keesrn.iu and Javi Ortiz scored three goals ■aeh a s Lukt Howell's Silver Hawks romped p a s t Mainland s Hues 7 1 • V Lvman High Lyman's Greyhounds, ranked lourih in th« state, overpowered St intrioh H i g h ’ s St mmoles. 5-0 I lit i.\ 1iimrn.nneril t ontinues Thursday ingle with st uulm.il action when Lake Mary will host Lake Hrantlev ,md Lake Howell mv ades Lvman 1hgli (h<eii games at 7| The haitipiotislup will be Saturday night al 7 at i he sit- ot th- highest surv IVm g seed Alter a Ir- ak plav Lake M.irv lound itsell down LO. II minutes into its match with sprue* t terk Tuesday 1he ( reek’s Jocv Ling- w a s dribbling down held but he dribbled too tar ahead ot iduisell anil Lake M.irv deh nth r f Tins Riske came up on iIn* ball Risk- smashed the ball right into Soccer Tinge's leg and it bounced oil Ins leg and into the goal. "It was from about 35 to 40 yards uni and Chris iRiskel must have bit It pretty hard because the ball bounced oil hts iLinge's) leg and shot like a rocket right Into tin- goal." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. Spruce Creek held its LO lead until 16 minutes lelt in tit-' first ball when Lee Alexander volleyed a loose ball over the goalkeeper's bead to tie It at 1-1 The Rams came back seven minutes later to make it 2-1 when Brooks scored on an assist from Jerry Meyers. "It was a great ellort by Meyers." McCorkle said of ttit- goal He made a diving header and llleked the ball to Brooks who was running lull speed toward the goal." Lake Mary ran its lead lo 3-1 with six minutes left In the halt when Ernie Hrocullc llred m a shut oil a dead ball play The Rams made it -l-l live minutes into the se. nnd halt when Alexander led Brooks lor ins second goal oi the game. Lake Mary completely dominated on ollejisc I uesduy as it took 37 shots on goal compan d to nine lor the ( reek. But Spruce Creek s keeper had to make |ust eight saves, which means 25 of Lake Marv's 37 shots were off frame 'It h a s to he a good sign though. Met orkle s.ml ol the missed shots. "Because we re not going to shoot like that tor long. It's heller to miss them now in a game that Roth, Stainer, Forfeits Lift Pats By Edgewater By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald flic Lake Brantley Patriots used wins Irom Daniel Roth and Jay Stainer along with sew n torlelts to pound the Edgewater Eagles. 52-18. in prep wrestling at t i o n T u e s d a y n i g h t at Edgewater High The win improved the Patriots to H-4 tor the season m dual meets The Patriots, along with the rest ol the (outitv teams, will - out pelt- this Fridav and Somr day m the Disirui Class 4A-9 W restling Cham pionships at Lyman Roth, at 102, dominated his opponent with a 9-2 decision and vv a s n e v e r e h a I I e u g e d throughout the match. However. Roth did encounter some dif­ ficulty h i scoring points, ac­ cording lo Patriot coaeft Kevin Carpenger "lb- was in control the whole mulch." Carpenger said. "But so m e tim e s you run In to a wrestler who likes to wrestle dcfrnsivcly and it's kind of bard W restling *I lo rack up the points Stainer, al 142 had a different approach to winning Ins maleh. Completely destroying his man. Stainer went lot a takedown and I lie reh-ree blew the whistle stopping iIn* matt h "I didn't even know what was going oil." Carpenger said. "H r lEdgewater's coach) threw In the towel because )u- wasn't happy with Ins wrestler's mutch. I guess he just wanted to leach him a lesson." Winning for the Pats included Scott Meredith at 109. Kevin Grcensteln at 116. Curtis Hall at 130. Craig Besaw at 159. Troy Lewis al 189. Jeff Peterson al 224 and G ene Devaney at heavyweight In Tuesday's other mat action, the Lyman Leesburg match was cancelled. we already had won BRANTLEY SPANKS DELAND Lake Hrantlev scored three goals 111 tile lirst hall and rode the strong delensive p e r fo r m a n c e ol s w e e p e r h .u k M ike Shanahan in tin- second hall in a 3 1 vit lory over DcLand s Bulldogs Hrantlev look a 1-0 lead just 1.44 Into the game when Mi Manus s. nred on an assist Irom Greg Marko Del.aud slaved wnlilii 1-0 until the Patriots erupted tor two goals inihe last nine minutes o| the hi st halt Pablo Garzou gave Hrantlev a 2-0 lead when be scored on an assist Irom McManus and McManus came up with another assist when be ted Joe Pledger for the score that gave the Patriots a 3 0 lialttiim- cushion "W e played really well tlie lirst half." Lake Brantley conch Jim Brody said, "W e didn't do as well the second hall blit we were able lo bang on DeLand's goal came 1305 into the second ball and It was scored by Tom Vail. Brantley's defense, led by Shanahan, then tightened up and blanked the Bulldogs the rest ol the wav. SILVER H AW K S CRUISE Lake Howell rolled to a 3 I halftime lead then pumped In four goals in the second halt to hand Mainland's Bursa 7-1 defeat. Ortiz scored Ills first hat trick of the season to lead the Silver Hawks while Reesmau also had a hat trick In his lirst game hack alter a f-vo-week absent r. Bryan Droze also scored lor Lake I Inwell ".Jav 1IOrti/1 Is just coming Into Ins own.' Lake Howell eoaeli Norm Wight said. "T ills is Ins lirst hat trick hut we hope It's not Ills last." watiing seconds. Willi eight seconds left. Lyman sent Roberts lo the free throw line for a oi'c plusone Roberts missed the Irani end hul Richardson came down with the rebound and made the lollowup with five seconds left for a 54-51 Lvman lead. Il was also Richardson's only two points ol the ballgame. LV M A N MO Brooks o Roberts 4 Bouey 0 Forsyth 2t. Johnson IJ LriDuke 0 Stevens » Hich.irdson 7 Clark 0 Boyle * Totals S2! S-t L A K E M A R Y (111 C.ilterson la Lawson I] Whack 0 Noel I 0 Whyte IJ Leck.e ; DeSheller 1 Davis 0. D.ntson 1 Totals 70 1116 il Halftime Lake M ary 76 Lym an 70 Fools Lym an 71 Lake M a ry 71 Fouiedout Johnson Stevens Whyte Technclal None anybody." The Raiders. 23-6 overall, have received strong leader­ ship trout guard Tonv Rob­ erts along with stellar inside plus Irom 6-H Vance Hall and 6-7 Greg "S lim ” Johnson Johnson said the Raiders m.tin eoneetilration will tie Si John's tonight but they do h a v e all in te r e s t in Daytona. "W e 'v e got two more to go (Si. John’s ami Valencia).’ * lie said. 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M otorcnlt oil tilt installation for your Ford Dietai tquipped vehicles higher AsA i i '- t i n .1 Irrr i>l I h r guarantee. ^ t o t a l p r ic e | 13 PARTS i LABOR ftia tfaa eafrai< ■alraj *9” W W E FIX C ARS FOR KEEPS. / S E M I N O L E FORD! SANFORD.FL N« ? *t a ji i, av # M j q e-«-i o. ap ♦>** i ___________ A r n / iy �Evening HenM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, F it . IJ, 1M4-VA SPORTS Oviedo Tennis: Secret Success IN BRIEF W helchel, M a ry S nara J V TM a ; Ram$' M a tm a n Tuna U p Tonight Ls '“ ** Jay Whelchcl scored two goals and the Lake Mary Rams turned in their best performance of the year while defeating the Lake Brantley Patriots. 3-2. In overtim e In the Junior Varsity Soccer Champion* ship Monday night at Lake Mary High. W h e lc h c l, w h o was voted the tournament's most valuable offensive player, scored the first goal of the night on a ball thut was up in the air with five players scrambling for control. "It was a great game to watch." Ram coach Larry Betsingcr said. "Brantley is tough and we hung In there until the end." In wrestling action tonight. Lake Mary tunes up for Friday's District 4A*9 Tournament by hosting a pair of Jacksonville teams — Wolfson and Forrest. Coach Doug Peters' squad, which lost Us first dual meet of the year to Colonial Saturday, hopes to pick up a couple wins and its tournament edge tonight. Craig Johnson. Enrique Carbla. Bill and Rob Richards. Scott Ross and Matt Brobcrgare the Rams' standouts. Elsewhere tonight, there are four basketball games. Seminole Community College's men host St. John's River and Lake Howell's boys go to West Orange. Seminole's girls travel to DeLand and Lake Brantley's girls go to Boone. 2 Patriots To Sign Scholarships Fred Almon. football coach at Lake Brantley High School, announced today that Cornelius Friendly and Mark Bousqucl will sign college football scholarships. Almon said Cornelius Friendly, a 6*2. 185-pound running back with great potential, would sign with Purdue. Friendly Is one of the strongest players on the team and Almon said he expected "Cornelius to really develop in college." Brantley's other standout. Mark Bousqucl. will sign with powerhouse Eastern Kentucky. Bousquet. whose season was cut short by Injury, was considered the top offensive lineman In the county. He was switched to linebacker by Almon when injuries depleted that area. Upsets A b o u n d A t U p to n Tennis / BOCA RATON (UP1) — Switching from indoor tennis to outdoor Is proving to be a difficult transition at the S1.8 million Upton Invitational Players Championships. With most players accustomed to Indoor conditions, the move outside has helped produce several first-round upsets and lough outings for seeded winners. On Tuesday, upset victims Included third-seeded Pam Shrlver. o loser to Kate Gomperl in three sets; No. 11 Wendy Turnbull, a loser to Kos Fairbanks In straight sets: No. 15 Andrea Tcmesvuri. who lost to Alycla Moulton: No. 11 men's seed Johan Krick; a loser to Mlchlcl Schapers: and No. 12 Paul Annaconc. a loser to Ricardo Acuna. ri i . One of the best kept secrets in area tennis circles has been the great success of the Oviedo High School boys' and girls' tennis team. Atthough little has been known about this program the facts arc clear that Oviedo has had a very successful tennis program the last few years. ' In fact, the Lions have won the Orange Belt Conference the past two years and have been runner-up in the D istrict A A A tournament the past two seasons. The Lady Lions of coach Louie Tulp placed fourth and sixth in the state, respectively the past two years.That is a mighty Impressive record and from all indications the winning trend will continue. Coach Don Gustafson lost two fine players from last year's boys' team. Graduating were No. 1 player Greg Holtrey and No. 4 player Jay Kandell. Despite this loss, this year’s team has a solid group of veterans returning, as well as several new faces who will make an immediate contribution to the team. Returning lettcrmcn include Junior Greg Lampkc. Lampkc won the district at No. 2 last year and will probably move up to No. 1 this year. He Is a fine player who will be looked to to provide leadership this year. H0IDBIMS A-IH4. M-UII NA m i Vision • pT Sctfirwili USE Co'ltg, By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer If Seminole High's Fighting Scminoles had it to do over again they might have said. "W e'll walk these first two guys every time and take our chances with the rest." LeadofT man Jeff Scarlett and second hitler Sean Cuda com­ bined for six hits and eight runs batted in Tuesday night to power Winter Park's Wildcats to a 14-4 victory over the 'Noles in the Evans Hot Stove Tourna­ ment at Orlando Evans High. Seminole. 1-1 in the round robin tourney, returns to action today ut 4 against Oak Ridge. Gary Derr will start on the mound for the Trtbe. "Most of the damage was done by th ose first tw o g u y s ." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "They (Scarlett and Cuda) were really ripping the ball." Scarlett hud two doubles, two singles und drove in four runs while Cuda wus 2 for 3 with a pair of homers, four KBIs and he also scored four times. Frank Mosley added a two-run homer for the Wildcats. Winter Park erupted for three runs in the top of the first but Seminole got one back in the Ttwi ) 4" c*4-g onV ESPN US N»',on*. 'ifV n*n t ne -doc. Tut i Opm AXISAM 'S Sper-tlttf" Cl. 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CrtctSI Un-en Pjri Do««t| Ct»t'.*n M O jndo BtO' 4' Tf-ngnS OfttVtr^trOM Oi-n. fEmOtil MeR'rtr* rj » And0Trin,»» Prt* U Pn«M..fCnvHtn17ADrm«n<tOifft*i*i V Cxptp ClamaHV Tl.jrttAl E.4M4' Cult O tnoofagtntfr S OrjndoCoion.t ]' OrDndo Cur dogt u l i t Otrom An' Ortngt14 WnftrPmS Ormaniom14 Basketball: Ju n io r Collage 7:30 p.m. — St. John's River at SCC Men Basketball: JV /V are lty Boys 6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at West Orange Basketball: JV /V aralty G lrla 5:30 p.m. — Seminole at DeLand 5:45 p.m. — Luke Brantley at Boone W restling: V a rsity 6:30 p.m. — Jax Forest. Wolfson at Lake Mary AnltnCt«4tritfi HASmiOnnst WL HI Cl “xfon 14 '• HO Dtnra s II m 41 Dan » n U2 r PintHiluCAtutsnM AHmonSCX'ri'mS ipn Anfono V 14 wt 11 UIaX U a 4n IS1 lAtKiruiL CtwAlfItil Vtndingi iarantnn H B 41J Di ttmintttAnttXfCmltrttft PaikcOttttJM Tun N L Cl All L A LA ta t v u 7U J1 - 'll ian.net lil ri » UT 10T LptnmlL) *2 1 'll Par'And » it 40111 LtnfMat, lM< «) 2I 1M Pnotn.i it n m II LittB'in'r, l9 n 4 •’2 l ! C ppai i D 1U * lilt Moirt IIL4*l n «') M| iAARIf IAV 17 e O.an 3i 01 • •'S C-0'dtn i*i*r TittAtf'l Itvdn TtugurtfiAM StAJffltp'S Dt'rO'' in LrrtMOtt'iA'An' Or Ctrtimdiit indimtl' mum rrxriSnMl AHm't IS itu notll L«f M.l-,44 Oai'aiDI imAntons<ir U.r 0rm'f, n L, nmu Cc'dr IDSIB, LAltim 1<1 .iir-r.r tOrMu LAClperHS PMtnrill) Vi'vrdAr imSti iACrtmtnSDABdiSnIS BWoMartMurtB'ir' t, V Anxingsri DAPorfDndID fndit'trntm Stt'Hf III. U'AX 41 W«n"otII ettt 9rm't» M lliilllll'l tixil Lr-nm4' Ltttiio*t<i)' (AllMm1ST) Outfiit)' O.tOaS lAldftlAlL CttmDSuit' SUtdmgi WmntltAMttKCmltrtKt film ml Cl lt*t Mtr, tlAII I) Stm.no*t(1l 11 ItttB'tnr*, nBi I) IrnmlLI it LtithOrrfll IL 44I OrtSolOl II TtnnAI 4Aintl it—Wt 4'0tLind UttB'tn'tr t'Baont Timdtf ntwlt IntlU ItttMtr, u Mttdir irrulti Also back from last year's team arc Chris Meyers and Lisa Franglpane. Both are experienced players who have won district and conference titles In the past. Upcoming freshmen who will make an Instant impart on this year’s team are Adrienne Wood. Ashley Ehrhart and Mandy Ehrhart. Tulp is excited about this year's team. "N o positions have been decided." he said. "The competition lor the positions will be great all the way through the lineup." Baseball b ottom o f the fram e. T h e Wildcats though added two runs in the third and two more In the fourth fora 7-1 lead. Winter Patk sewed up the win with three runs In the sixth and four in the seventh. Seminole had six hits in the game including two each by Derr and Willie Grayson. Derr and Grayson also drove in two runs each while Brian Sheffield was I for 2 and scored twice and Greg Pond was also I for 2. Kevin Merk went six innings on the hill for Winter Park to pick up the victory while Jeff Blake, who was battered for five runs In three frames, took the loss. Merk was overpowering in his stint as he struck out nine. LAKE MART CRUISES Anthony Laszalr and Sean Flaherty combined for a onehitter Tuesday afternoon as Lake Mary's Rams downed DeLand's Bulldogs. 7-1. In the Apopku Rotary Tournam ent at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, which has won two straight, returns to tournament action today at 4 against Spruce Creek at Lake Mary High, then battles Edgewater Friday at Apopku High. Laszalc pitched the first five and one third innings Tuesday and had a no-hit ter going when he was lifted after throwing 100 . pitches and DeLand loaded the • bases. Flaherty then came on retired the next iwo hitters to get out of the inning and keep the no-hitter going but DcLand's Doug Peters broke it up with a one-out singu­ la the seventh. Lake Mary took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first when a double by Mike Pinekes scored one run and a DeLand error accounted for the other. Lake Mary made It 3-0 in the second on Laszalr's RBI triple to left center, which scored Shane Letterlo. The Rams udded a single run In the sixth on Kelly Hyscll's run-scoring single to hoosl the 0 lead to 4*0. then sewed It up with three In the seventh. After three consecutive walks, Ryan Lisle singled in two runs and a IX- Lund error ullowed the third to score. Lisle. Lazsaic and Hysell each had two hits. Lisle drove in three runs. DOG R A C IN G I NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed.| & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY TH E E X C IT IN G & H IG H l P A Y IN G ... “ P I C K 6 " “ B IG Q ” | THURS. — FREE grandstand admission lor ladies! Visit our two climate controlled clubhouses tor you line dining )nd entertainment pleasure1 CLUBHOUSE RESV 831*1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO1 KENNEL CLUB North o» Orlindo. Just ot May 17-92| 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 , TONIGHT BASKETBALL V v-ig.i c Greg Bulk played No. 3 last year and will probably play No. 2 or No. 3 this year. Jeff Gocn is a senior this year and having gained much experience last as the No. 6 singles player and No. 2 doubles should be ready to step In to a starting position this year. Brian Kramer played No. 5 singles last year and won the conference at that position. Gustafson said he Is much Im­ proved and will be a very Important player on the '86 Lion team. Another senior on this year's team is Greg Gaul. Gaul has an excellent chance of breaking Into the starting lineup this year. Also out for the team this year with high hopes of breaking into the top five are freshmen l*at Scheurmann. Ryan Fcinberg and Jeff Griffin and Junior David Paul. This year's team should be as good or better than last year's team. Elena Evans returns at No. 1 and wilt be the leader o f this year's team. She won the Orange Belt title last year and was runner-up at the district. Tracy Combs played No. 2 last year. She has Improved over the summer so she will battle Evans for the No. 1 spot. ! AtPnttAipTdwiiir tV ItPaltati ttstiwii The recent success that the boys team has had at Oviedo High has been matched by the Lions flvc-girl team. The girls have won the Orange Belt Conference and the district title for the past two years. They have also recorded outstanding finishes of fourth and sixth In the state tournament. Winter Park Crushes Tribe Stymies DeLand SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO m mm ]| Outgo*1PX'UdepX'i 'dp* NtAVoDt'Ottrort r dp* M'>*tvh«t*1Indrmt I »p* 0tn.trt'DS'tAI Spm LA Lturf o' Pnotn.r Idp* NHL HATIONAL H0CMT KAfiUI Atl#4 Cpnltrlift Pjlrxt DniuM W L T Pn or oa Pfi'.Adt'pn,* U 11 i a :a ur Atvn.ng'on U D 4 a 11) IU NT lilmdai V II 19 44 RJ III Pil’pAirrgpi ll l! 1 S4 m in it " inon U Cam Mat, ; i NT Ra>gat Il ti 1 11 ur ur lAtt 9rtnutv ll.ApmjnS Nt* Jam 1* U 2 14 ur ar 0>*A»U lAtt Hdrrfll 4i AAtaiOnnatA Mainta 11 » 1 AT 14] IS I AilIT(ALL lAASrdIffrtIXAA 0u4K It s 1 44 RI is iwunUlfwtllirtim Baton m it 2 44 RP ft* N L 01 BylD'O Tm* v n S 14 III 144 1 1 Aiim*<Imt H II 2 14 R) III HaBap TipTopivpaaakt' I 1 1 CtmtAtlltwNriai 1 1 2 lirll FtdaAl NamOraMt* 9 1 1 MtCot iCitmai U L T Pfi or oa IfldAt IrtMin CnicAgo V U 1 41 IS IS At'm>c(mi H. 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I Up m P.tSburgn |i MrimtiotA ID )* TtonAivtbom VOLLEYBALL VOLLITIALL SttltfpItCfttlSA XMadtpNrgMCmPI LtAfM Ttt" m L Doil-ni ii 0 ii J Bantai CadinadtP • I GoodSMpnadLytatn i 1 BttTtt" i 1 4 12 CadnaOrtv 1 IS PanArtPan MtMtr Irtwin Ctrd-fl*i ltdli Coopintpnmdu DopnnfDPtl ArtP*1 1 Bomtat l GoodVapnaPD Dopn.ni D BnTtf*11 C*AnSCrtpDCadnti Am 4 BonWPIDC*Anadtpip CapmaCttpil P»nAr*p*ni CooPiftpntrplVB*Ttt" I DtipAai II. lompanII c«*naCrtvII C«aPinpRirPI BttTm" II PimArtPall! Borndaili PanArtPanU BnTtAmDCadmaltd10 DapnatU CaPmtlOff, I Cl — 1 1 1 1 I] u TttlPtl MSPC*PALtAfM Tm* m L SI Pmat IJ o _ 7 1 1 TMD<ggat * 1 1 CXiriggai 1 I 4 MuPCampaim Brtwat 4 1 1 4 1 1 Acat A"anoonDmgun 2 '0 1 BaikHai I 1 1 TtmAiTirtwIh OtrXggaiP BrtMaiUAUlDU P*r*ip TMDggai D14DU DS BaiiotiatP AomDiADt DA XLupCAmpaimPIMsa Daigxnit 11 HDDS �Peterson Schnitker Carry Silver Hawks Past Oviedo 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1M 9 M “ We had to find out where he (MeKinnonl was going to be." Klein said. "Then, move out feet and get in front of him instead of diving at him ." Henderson Joined double figures with 10 points. Wright had another big floor game with eight points, seven assists and four steals. Walker's 14 boards led the Tribe while Henderson had six. Rod Fossitt and Parker had five each. CzernieJewskl had six assists for the Rams. ...Pleasure Continued from 7 A advantage grew to 65-58 with 1:43 to play. " I Just saw the ball get loose, so I grabbed it and looked down court." Henderson said. "Andre was wide open.” Seminole closed out the Rams as Whitney. Walker and Wright combined for six consecutive free throws. Klein said cooling ofT McKinnon was the key , By C h rla Plater Herald Sp o rts W rite r 122S21. Halltime — Lake M ary M. Seminole 31 Foul* — Lake M ary 12, Seminole t2 Fouled out - Ciernlejew*hi Technical— none Dawkins' 18 Pushes Duke Past Hats DAYTONA REACH (UPI) •Johnny Dawkins scored 18 points while playing only 23 minutes Tuesday night to lead No. 2 Duke past Stetson Univer­ sity 85-66. The Blue Devils improved to 23-2. while the Hatters fell to H-14. Duke built a 14-5 lead in the 11:42 of the second period and Stetson never got closer than 15 points the remainder o f the game. In oth er gam es in v o lvin g ranked teams. Kansas ham ­ mered Missouri. 100-66. No. 14 Notre Dame beat Fordhum 81-58 and No. 10 Oklahoma toppled Kansas State 85-77. B a s k e t b a ll first five minutes, but Stetson narrowed ilu- margin to 24-23 ai 8:28 of the opening period. Duke onlscored Stetson 18-7 to lead 42*30ul intermission. Duke took a 51-30 lead al Bellamy Begins, Seminole Wins B a s k e t b a ll With Its two leading scorers injured. Todd Peterson and Mark Schnllkcr came through for Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks Tuesday night as they combined for 23 points to lead the Hawks to a 45-41 victory over Oviedo's Lions In Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell. 7-15 overall and 2-5 In the SAC. returns to action Frida;- night tit home against Seminole. Oviedo. 7-15 overall and 0-6 in the league, is al Bishop Moore Frtday and hosts Lyman Saturday. Lake Howell was playing without center Kevin Llenard (Injured ankle) Tuesday night and the Hawks lost forward Fred Hicks in ihr third quarter when coach Greg Robinson said he had to be taken out after a blow lo the head. Peterson, who scored a team-high 12 points, and Schnitker. who tossed In 11 and grabbed eight rebounds, took up the slack though and led Lake Howell to Its second victory over Oviedo. L A K E M A R Y (M ) — Cierniejewtkl 2. Napoli 4. McKinnon 22. Hart*Held U . Merthle20. M iller*. Total* 21I I I M S E M IN O L E (21) - Whitney 22. Parker 7, Wright a. Holden *. Fossitt 4, Henderson 10. Walker 14. Baird 0. Hathaway 0. Total*: 22 John Low e added eight points and Terry Gammons hit 3 of 4 free throws In the final minute lo sew up Ihc win. The Lions cut the lead to one late in the fourth quarter and had a chance lo take Ihc lead when Mark Slcwarl had a breakaway. But Stewart missed Ihc slam dunk and Lake Howell went on to HU 7 or 9 free throws down the stretch to sew up the win. “ The momentum shifted to our side when he (Stewart) missed that slam." Robinson said. OVIEDO (41) — Campbell 0 Stewart 9, Bolton 3. Hughes 4. Walker 2. Kendall*. Unroe 17 Total* 149 1J41 LAKE HOWELL (44) - Lowe I. Todd Peterson 12, Clark fc Schnitker 11. Mick* J. M Johnwn 2. Gammon* 5. A Gammon* 0. C. Gibson0 Total* 141127 a* Haltlime — Lake Howell 21. Oviedo I I Foul* Oviedo 21. Lake Howell IS Fouled out - None Technical - None WE HAVE TH E LOW ER EVERYDAY L IQ U O R PRICE... SAVE UP T O 40% Valentine's Day Sale Bjr Sum Cook Heruld Sports Ed ito r With his promotion to the Junior varsity basketball team. Reginald Bellamy figured it was time for a nickname change. Apparently, the Seminole High Rhine, ( hjhhs. Rme. FREN CH C H A M PA G N E School freshman had outgrown Rurgund), jnd hts Sanford Little Major and G LA SSES & 750 M L Cbcum BIjik Junior League baseball moniker of "Cheese." C H A N T A IN E B R U T "It's ‘Spook’ now." Bellamy, who also fancies himself as somewhat of a poet. said. " T o ­ night it was. Bellamy begins. Seminole wins." MIX A N Y 4 - 26.95 B e lla m y liv e d up to his nickname. The 6-1 freshman P IE S P O R T E R ' S ™ bounced off the bench and threw G O LD TRO PFCH EN tso m i a scare into the Rams with 17 points in hts JV debut as the '83 AUSLESE — Kessel Domher 750 ML BEAM Tribe hammered Lake Mary. BOURBON 76 BEERENAUSLESE Kessel Domher 72-52. in Junior varsity basket­ ball Tuesday at Seminole High's '83 SPATLESE - Graff Bill Fleming Gymnasium. '84 KABINETT - Marien "Bellamy was the difference." '83 KABINETT - Gorgen Seminole coach Tom Smith said of his q-4 Scminolcs. "When P R IC E S G O O D '82 SPATLESE - Gorgen Walter (Hopson) picked up his CANVAS BACK. RUDDY. T H R U FEB. 18 '82 SPATLESE - Bacchus PINIAlt second foul. Bellamy came m and scored nine points." The second-period points, along with 10 more by steady K K , OH Leonard Lucas, were criilc.ii. 24*12 OZ. CANS S T R O H ' S lit.HI V .^ W O L F S C H M I D T v o d k a u n it S em in o le tra ile d a fter one period. 6-5. but a 24-13 blit/ in 12-120Z. BOTTLES M IL L E R ilie second period put the ’Notes RELSKA V O D K A u„„ safely ahead at baittime. 20-16 o lv l l IM P tlH III) (.IH M A S (>-12 OZ. BUS. BECKS Bellamy, who scored 34 points GIN. RUM OR VODKA F I V E F L A G S LITER 67.95 last week while capping an 11-1 tMPURtll) freshman campaign for coach D O S E Q U I S vutican (>-12 OZ. CANS Bill Zeiss' squad, was a bit taken ABOVI BlfK S O tO H O O M IIM P A B C 8 0 ° sM t 1.75 LTR. 58.50 K M ,l I AH I IK I l f , I I I back by his debut. "I didn't expect to gel that much playing lim e." he said. "These (.JV) boys A B C BEER, A L E 6-12 OZ. CANS TA R K 0V . are a lot bigger (than freshmen). I had lo use my turnaround fade /•V T® a lot more " 9 a Bellamy came back with s ix mure points m the third period I Wbot, j G O R D O N ' S G I N S l u t e r 89.50 O LD SM UG G LER l u ik a s Sem inole outscored Lake Mart . 19-16. to take a 13 point lead into the fourth quarter Q U E E N A N N E s*® utek C A P T . M O R G A N SB" Hopson, the "(Junkman." took 1“ over in the lourth quarter with ABC Y R . sale 75#Ml nine points. He finished the R O N R I C O R U M LITER 81.50 night with two slams. Perfect Valentine's Gift INGLEN00K _ GILBEY'S BBS*® G IN 12,49 SALE -2,oor 79 I MEG 'REBATE / v / SALE J10.49E DUCK STAMP J*l^\CANADIAN DECANTERS mist 39.95 SALE ’ CUTTY B P ® SARK 10.99 k * SCOTCH W i ** '/ T ') *>.*> 8 f t v A B C G IN O R R U M ? * ‘-’v , y j Si t#"# 2 ■* ,f i j£T KA. G**ff 3830 7.69 (Mil ft B E N T L E Y 'S 12 ^ S C O TC H YR. 750 ML 1.75 LTR. 8.99 19.99 AMARETTO Dl SARONNO 99.95 11,79 s\u -2.00mm 109.95 j —ib' J i Wff, w m $ ffijL B A I L E Y 'S IRISH CREAM SALF E & J B R A N D Y sa * Bernard Mitchell led the Rams with 13. Mike Mundevllle added 12. Coach Mac Blvthe's squad fell to 9-9 .95 sU u s it r . uo C E R T I F I E D BRANDY 99 LITER A N C IE N T A G E BOURBON 8150 G U C KEN H EIM ER 95.95 PEACH O R 4 lC A P P II m r b p a & SA t B v n y i i T f i n W IN D S O R Quadrangular Meet Postponed sM* W I S E R 'S I O Y R . 37)9 41.88 LITER i H n u tek l it e r B P R E M IU M -i hepremium it in the IIhe boll le, not the price ■ GOOD WED., FEB. 12 . J FLEISCHMANN'S BLEND J 6.29 LITER 750 ML 86.8° ,c S * LC LITER 1.75 LTR, s M * 1.75 l t r blend r 1 T O M S IM S 6 Y R . 8 6 ° B R B . R % 7.79 11.99 129.95 Most other* art* 80 priHtf C A N A D IA N ij s it r P H IL A D E L P H IA B L E N D s A * B O U L A IN E S C H N A P P S « 11)7 7.49 77.95 8.99 97.95 14.99 84.95 YOUR NET COSE 20.99,™ . 12.79 76.50 . 11.39 w m 6.29 um 6.99 79,5 J A C K D A N IE L S B L A C K 1 * 1.75 l t r . !j . H A R V E Y ' S BRISTOL CREAM 750 M l f ’ . L A K E M A R T JV ( I D — A « lt« r », Compion I Edward* 4 Mitchell IJ Watmn* 2 P r-m 7. Burk*H 2 Mand**iil« 13, CoUm o Total* 23 A quadrangular truck meet among Seminole. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Winter Bark sched­ uled lor Tuesday ui Seminole High School was postponed due lo inclement weather. Seminole boys' truck coach Ken Brauman said Braum an said a decision would be made Saturday as to whether to meet will be held next Tuesday. .75i t r . O M E G A G IN 9 4 V * Lucas added seven in lirud quarter lor his game-high 20 He handed out five assists as did Satnmie Edwards. Gene Byant led the boardmen with 10. Bellamy and Hopson had eight each. S E M IN O L E JV (73) — E>)*.ird* 3 Colston 0 Macke/ 2 Thompvon 7 Luca* 20 B/am « Pierce 2. Bellamy 17. Brown 2. Hopion II Total* 319 2 1 72 Halftime — Seminole i*. Lake Mary 19 Foul* — Lake M ary 20, Seminole M Fouled Ouf — MUchell Technical — none i YOUR NET COST 7.99™-, f I ve always been a louriliquarter m an." Hopson said. Bellamy did a real good job. too lie passed the bull real good." 13.99 IH IIIA M tH O l M ( 8 l it e r 750 m • M IXERS S W E E T & S O U R M IX sa l* PLA N TERS P E A N U T S saU 14ti O Z. 1.69 1 .7 9 LOFAT GALLON 2.79 1.99 C IG A R E T T E S all reg .& kings c a r to n 9.49 O VER8LBS__ m S BAG IRISHCOfFEE. BIN. RUM.VOQKA. IUND .69 BEAM. CAKAON. SCOT.. BACAROI. SMRM. .79 CAMMIMCLUB 129 JAI SCOTCH 129 SEAMAN’S 6IR .09 JACKDANIELS SLACK 1.29 KAHLUACOFFEE LIQUEUR 1.79 SJUErSVQOM .69 DONQRUM .69 KESSLER BLEHD .79 HAAGENDAZSCREAMLIQUEUR 1.69 AODTO YOUR MINIATURE COLLECTION GOOD Fue M E b! 18 « . co co HARWOOD CANADIAN 1 | LITER CRICKET LIGHTERS V m m■ M U plumbing a H E A T IN G INC. tttr Senterd Avt. tkfltord Ph 333*141 GOOD MON., FEB. 17 t.UUJ) IDES,, llltf til ANDRE PINK CHAMPAGNE CARLOROSSI CH i1 ABtlS 9 9 c» k 2.69 750 ML W e a th e rtr o n C e n tra l A ir C o n d itlo n a r/ H a a f P u m p W o n ’t Lat Y o u D o w n V • SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS I UkT M HI CUITMKIV/C8IMI WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE 1 J.*J 1.5 ilk V*2f50RFBATt MINIATURES "WliE™ LITER ‘!i mrs*t B L O O D Y M A R Y M IX s a ** M IL K G U S T A F S O N IMPORTED FRENCH NICOLAS CANTEVAL RED OR WHITE i DMTMEttl CUSTOMERi C9UFM 1 — YOUR NET COST 7.99™ 7.4 4 111 18.99 mu •SMV&n 6.29 5.69 9.79 12.49 LONQWOOO Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 • • ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK t « y l or • < >• CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 43A 2,79 1 .5 1 umi rssm cviiwiw HApmmdkioicrrtiL e m ir . twoe. r w | ! �PEOPLE Eveline Herat#, Sonfer*, FI. We#iws4ey, Fa*. 11, 1MF-1B History O f V a la n tliw 'i D ay Lovers Begin A r t S h o w To H o n o r Late President The Sanford-Seminole A rt Association Member's Show to be heid Sunday at the Civic Center, noon to 5 p.m. will be dedicated to the late Robert Garcia, above, with one ot his paintings. Garcia was president of the association at the time of his death. Several of his paintings will be on exhibit at the show. A tea, open to the public at no charge, begins at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Historians quarrel over when young lovers tu-gun slipping love notes to one another. The most accepted legend harks hark to ancient Home and t tic Feast of Lupcrrulfu. on Feb. 14. as the birds began mating. turies of use. The earliest known Valentine was sent In 1415 by Charles. Duke of Orleans, to his wife while he was a prisoner In the Tower of London. It Is now in the British museum. The English poet Lydgate even spoke of the custom as a re­ ligion. By then Christians had adopted many pagun holidays. There are. In fact, at least eight St. Valentine's In history. One was beheaded as a Christian martyr on Feb. 14. The pagan holiday for the goddess of love. St. Valentine and sweethearts may trace to him. Monks and nuns made the first valen tin es, m any with fine artwork and fragile lace paper cut by hand-knives and pin points. The first printed valentines w ere from c o p p e r-p la te in IHOO-IHIO. Since then, woodcuts. engraving, stone lithogra­ phy. printing und the fine lithog­ raphy of today have developed. The more popular story has St. Valentine, while awaiting his execution, falling in love with the blind daughter o f his Jailer. Through his faith, he restored her sight, he signed his farewell message to her "from your Esther Howland was the first American publisher of Valen­ tines. her elaborate handmade cards often cost five to ten dollars, a few sold for as much as SJ5. About 18H0 she sold her thriving busintss to the George V a le n t in e ." II tru e, this expression has weathered cen­ C. Whitney company. Cook Of The Week S h e Turns O ut A n O ld W orld M e a l That's H ard to Duplicate By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent blossomed into the real thing. Curmela and Nick were married In 1954 and are the proud parents of Greg. Nicky. Marla and Frank. "W e had a big. b e a u t ifu l w e d d i n g , " sa y s Carmclu. "and honeymooned in t It e I* o c o n ft M t s . I n As quickly as you can say ‘Viva. Itallaua.' our Cook Of The Week. Curmela Serena, can turn out a sumptuous Old World meal that is hard to d u p lic a te . C anada's Son lord neighbors are often treated to the delicious tastes and aromas (hat come to life In her busy kitchen. Her kindness extends to all those around her. and she enjoys sharing her special dishes with everyone. "I'm so used to cook­ ing lor a lot of people," she says, "that when I make a lot. I Just give It away. I love It." Curmela has a special knack Tor putting a complete meal together, from scratch, right before your eyes with the ease and dexterity of a cook who knows exactly what she’s doing! Her family and friends will tell vou that C an ad a Is a very special lady whose gill to others Is herself, and. as Is sometimes the case, her personal priorities are often pul on hold while she Minis to help mini her. Carmela's parents were born in Italy, so It Is no wonder that she continues her style of cook­ ing In the traditional Italian way. "M y mother was a wonderful rook." says Curmela. "and ev­ erything was home made from scratch." She remembers being around her mother's kitchen a lot. Many of the authentic Italian dishes that Curmela cooks now were recipes that her mother brought with her from Italy. Suprlslngly. says Curmela. "W e really did not eat spicy foods. I learned after a while to add my own seasonings according to tasle. There were many things the American people made that Mama learned to make alter she mine here." O n c (> t f o n r c h ! 1d r c n . Carmela’s two older brothers. Gus and Tony, were born In Italy, and Curmela and her younger sister. Anna, were born in the United Slates. Hecnlling her family's history. Curmela says. "I'ap a was a barber and came to America to make a living for his family, lie was here seven years before lie brought Mama over. He made several trips back to Italy during those years to see my mother, and when he sent for her they settled In Brooklyn. N.Y. Mama and Papa had their own little garden in the backyard in Brooklyn, and we grew tomatoes, string (leans, peppers, and naturally we had to have eggplant. And. of course, we always bad a fig tree." Carmclu remembers being "a quiet girl" who "palled around" with her sister. "Years ago. there weren't as many cars in the streets and I used to love to roller skate." she says. When she met her husbans. Nick, they were both 14 years old. "W e were Just lUlle kids." says Curmela. I met liiint at a church dance. 1 loved to Watch him dance, then I found oltt later that he couldn't dance (A save his life! Later, we would meet In the fifth car o f the subway train and then he'd walk me home. It was Just 'puppy love' at the time and we broke up several times, tint when lie was In the service tie wrote me a beautiful letter and that was what got me — I m elted." . A f t e r the p u p p y I o v e Pennsylvania. In those days." she laughs, "everybody went fit the Poconos on their honey­ moon." Hounding out the family circle arc C a rm ela 's lo v e ly grandchildren. Gregory. Anne. Nicholas, and Hie and another soon to be announced in July. Carmela's husband. Nick, Is a Chiropractic physician whose practice Is in Orlando. Carmclu worked side by side with him as Ills assistant for several years. She is presently co-manager at Mae's Fabric store In Sanford. A See CO O K. 2B -W o rldWide Traditio The custom of exchanging valentines has survived such o c c a s io n a l s e tb a c k s . A fte r Christmas. Americans exchange more cards on Valentine's Dav than at any other time of the year. Card designs and senti­ ments today vary widely but the thought behind them Is the same — love and friendship ... �2B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Fab. 12, i m ...C ook Continued From IB warm, friendly person. Carmcla en jo ys m eetin g people and learning new things. “ I love to learn." she says. "Onee you stop learning. It*s no fun anymore." Ideally. Cnrmela Is the mielcus of her close-knit family and Is always ready to put together a feast In swift order. For her son F ra n k 's w e d d in g the past summer. Carmcla planned and organized the special Italian disites which were served to the guests. Starting the day before, with all the family pitching In to help. Carmcla prepared baked /.III. a sausage, pepper and onion dish, meatballs and saner, roast beef, baked ham and Italian salad. For dessert, traditional l l a lla n p e tit lo u rs r a ile d Anglnette were served. "Oh. did I rook." soys Carmcla. "I made s o many things. 1 can't re­ member them all! Hut I also had a lot of help." Although Carmela’s daughter. Maria, lives ai home and her son Ftank and Ills new bride. .Joy. live ill S.mford. the rest ol her tnmtly si ill live in New York, so visits are always warm and m e a n in g fu l and v a c a tio n s usually mean a trip up north, 'll anybody asked me where I wanted to go on vacation. It would have to be lo see our t hlldreti." saysCarmella. Last Christmas Eve will be In the memories ol many ol the Serena's family and frit nils for a long time. In the llallan tradi­ tion. a fish dinner is usually served on this occasion, and Carmcla invited everyone who didn't have families nearby to Join them for a celebration of good food and fellowship. "W e had food from one end of the ta b le to th e o t h e r . " says Carmcla. Some of the fantastic dishes served were squid In sauce, shrim p scampi, fried shrimp, eggplant parmlglana. salad, fried fish lilets. spaghetti with clam sauce, and spaghetti with marinara sauce. W hen sh e's not cookin g mountains of food. Carmcla re­ laxes by sewing, knitllug or crocheting. "1 love working with fabrics so I enjoy sewing very m uch." she says. Crocheting sweaters, vests, alghans and doilies are another way lo keep her lingers busy ami nimble. Carmcla and Nick are members ol the Itallan-Ameriean Club in Orlando and enjoy being with other people. Occasionally, a night out m eans dinner at V a le n tin o 's . N ick 's fa vo rite Itallan restaurant, hut still prin­ ters C anada's cooking over all I lie rest. Evident of Catmela’s winning smile is a happy home lile and a true spirit ol sharing her contenimeul with others. Matty ol h e r r e e I p e s It a v e b e e u lornuilaied through years ol ludividual taste and old world tradition and listed below are iltr best appeteasers ol them .ill MY FATHER'S PANCAKES 2 cups Hour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1j teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar Combine above Ingredients in mixing bowl Add; 2 eggs 2 teaspoon vanilla exiraei 2 tablespoons oil ItTNEGozio’s.=zm I l»t u» Citt Y«u AT»vt« Ot U.u.ni infen Sift* * ! ,. '•-in.I* « t x I FRESH MACARONI SALAD................... kg 99c lb. NOW 79 * lb “NEW" HOMEMADE ITALIAN PASTA..................................................... 1.79 lb 24 OZ. LUPINI MANS............................... « ....... NOW 1.79 FRCSM HOMEMADE WIT MOZZARELLA..................................................3.19 lB CIANO MONA SALAMI................... kc. 399 lb. NOW 3.19 lb •OAR S HEAD HAM........................kc 299 lb NOW 1.39 LB “ JOIN NOW” LUNCH CLU B BUY ANY 6 SUBS AND RECEIVE THE 7th NEGOZIO’S SUB ABSO LU TELY F R E E !! E ip s - F A IR M O N T P L A Z A 600 N. Hwy. 17 92 2 19 86 W l I'* Mi- N. O l Hwy 43-1 > LONG W O O D iS £ 2 L «L 831-1108 JksV i Hlend well, then add enough milk to make a medium-thin batter. Cook panrnkes on hot buttered grill until golden. Serve with butter and syrup. MOM'S RICE PUDDING fingers, dip each cookie into icing to coat all over and add sprinkles. Beautiful and festive looking cookies. MY SISTER ANNA'S CLAM CROWDER 1 cup rice, cooked (or leftover) About 3 cups warm milk 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 1j teaspoon cinnamon I cup sugar Kaisins (optional) Add rice to warm milk (not hot | Add eggs, slightly beaten, and rest of ingredients. Put In I'vre.x or Corning Ware dish and sprinkle cinnamon on top and swirl it around to spread. Iktke at dot) degrees until golden brown. IA family favorite) 2 stalks celery, diced 3 carrots, diced 1 large onion, diced 2 cloves garlic Fresh string beans, etil up 2 Medium potatoes, diced Fresh tomatoes, cut up. One large or 2 small Mi teaspoon oregano Salt and pepper to taste >4 teaspoon sage 2 tablespoons oil Chicken bouillon. 2 cubes or I teaspoon granules POTATO CAKE 2 cans Doxsee chopped clams, (Old. old family recipe) A b o u t 5 la r g e p o ta to e s , drained, reserving Juice (impor­ tant) cooked, drained and rieed Place oil In medium saucepan d eggs and add onion, garlic, celery, I slick butler l 4 cup grated romauo or carrots, string beans, potatoes, fresh tomatoes and spices. Cover parmesau cheese pan and saute* v e g e ta b le s Fresh chopped parsley slightly. Add bouillon and re­ I I cup milk Chopped genua salami, op­ served clam Juice, and enough water to cover vegetables (about tional 1 Inch over them). Cook over lowBread crumbs Klee tile potatoes and a d d '1a heat until vegetables are lender, slick ol hultcr and rest of about 30 minutes. Remove from in g r e d ie n t s e x c e p I b rea d heat and add chopped clams. crumbs. Grease a deep baking Stir to mix. Keep covered until dish, then coal with bread ready to serve. Serves 4 lo 6. crumbs. Add potato mixture In EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA 2 medium eggplants sliced pun and spread evenly. Sprinkle bread crumbs all over top then about W Inch thick About 4 eggs, slightly beaten dot with remaining 'a slick of hultcr. Bake at 350 degrees until with 1 tablespoon water Flour g o l d e n br o wn, about 3 0 OH for frying minutes Servesti lo H. ANGINETTE Mo/zarella cheese Grated romauo or pannesan A delicious eake-like pastry recipe that Mom brought from cheese Meatless tomato sauce (recipe Italy ti large e g g s follows) Add abonl 1 inch oil to large 1 j cup oil 1' <cups sugar skillet, letting oil gel hot. Coat 1j teaspoon salt eggplant slice with Hour first and 2 teaspoons vanilla extract then dip Into egg mixture. Fry In I tablespoon anise extract hoi oil just until golden brown on each side. Drain on paper Abonl ti cups all purpose Ilnur towels. In a medium baking pan. (i teaspoons baking powder Combine eggs, oil, sugar, salt, layer as follows: tomato sauce, vanilla and anise. Add 3 cups then eggplant, then satire again. Hour and baking powder and Sprinkle with grated cheese, blend willi m ixer jusi until i tii'ii slices ol mozzarella cheese blended Add 2 cups Ilnur and (or grated) on lop of that. Repeal, mix with wooden spoon. Add making 2 or 3 layers ending with rcsi ol Hour Remove dough from sauce, mo/zarella and grated bowl and place on board liglillv cheese. Bake at 350 degrees ■lusted with Hour and knead Just unt i l b u b b ly a n d h e a t e d until dough comes together and through, about 25 minutes. is not sticky to hands. You may Serves 6 to 8. need a little more Hour depend­ MEATLESS TOMATO SAUCE ing on si/e ol eggs Breaking nit (Marinara Sam el small pieces ol dough, roll into 6 1can tomato puree. 28 oz. inch !• ngilis about ihe thickness 2 tablespoons oil or olive oil oi a pern if Form into a spiral or 2 Iresh cloves garlic, crushed ally shape vim desire Make at Salt and pepper to taste ' a teaspoon oregano 351 ‘ degrees about 15 minutes or .Just put all Ingredients Into a iiuiil siiglnlv golden hut not brown ( oiil medium saucepan and bring to ICING ihe boiling point. Lower beat 1 lb box lu x i unti l tinner's and let simmer about 10 to 15 minutes. sugar MANICOTTI Crepes: 6 eggs 2l/i cups milk 3 cupsflour Pinch o f salt Combine ingredients in mix­ ing bow! and blend with mixer to the consistency of pancake batter (not too thick). Cook in small fry pan as you would a crepe. Let the pan gel hot first, then rub with oil. You usually only have to grease pan onee. Crepe will look very thin and not brown. T h ey w ill not slick together when they arc cooked. RICOTTA PILLING 2 lbs. rieotta cheese 3 eggs Mi cup grated mozarella cheese M« cup grnted rom ano ot parntpsan cheese 1■cup fresh parsley, chopped Mix all Ingredients together. Fill crepes with oval tablespoon­ ful of rieotta filling, folding ends over to close crepe. Place lit baking pan as follows: a layer ol tomato sauce on bottom of pan. then filled crepes placed close together, another layer of tomato sauce. I lien grated cheese and mozzarella cheese. Bake at 350 degrees until bubbly and heated through. Serves H lo 10. 2 tablespoons vanilla t xir.art 1 tablespoons anise extract Water I'l.tcr roiiioi itoner's sugar in a bowl Add vantlla and anise extracts Add enough water lo make an u uig no! loo linn With rTaihionTaljxic5 hot Creative People J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SALE STARTS THURSDAY MftES loku Prices Good thru Sat. IT P A Y S TO BE THRIFTY ORLANDO ORLANDO Squ»r» H_ **morin FERNPARK SANfORD JB32J4 OrUndo Dr_ j uh# APOPKA 2303 f- S«wor»n (Pi.dmoM Pb«. AI W«U»I 61,11 2657 ASSORTED SNACKS b u E P y in iP A variety of cookies, potato chips, pork .rinds or cheese curts. MARCAL TISSUE 6 PACK SOAP Regularly 3 For '1. 100 two-ply tissues. Regularly 1 27. 3 ounce I im it A h n v o c b a r s of J e r y ^ n s s o a p . L i m i t tw o p a c k s . 58.5 OZ. DUTCH Regularly 1.39. Dulch h e a v y d u t y laundry d e t e r g e n t Limit 2. FINAL DAYS! 24 LARGE - CUtfTKIKicrQUAKER STATE YOUR "r.v.r^^iV.a'1 <»■ '•SIE.— *•- - ■0* U U O IIM 4 t u r m o il^ Oil Si ■IW JM I Regularly 1.09. 10W30 Super Blend motor oil. Limit 5. VELOURS T e rrific Value • W l N « * S O U 0 -5 .jg g s s P R IN TS S a fe s ' SW ED ISH K N ‘TS . S H IR T S S0L SILKY CRISP S0 L‘^ % a BR,cs PRINTED QUILTING FABRIC 100% WOOL & BLENDS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNER ►LINEN LOOK SOLIDS & JOGGERS AND CANVAS CASUALS Valuta To 6.99. Popular style joggers for the family. Canvas casuals in ladies', men’s and girls' sizes. Assorted styles and colors. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through Thi« Weekend. Quantities Limited 4 19 p On Some Items. No Selea To Dealers. 9 1 0 1 !/ . KTPQT* Q T O R 'S 'T iwxtto iron imummoiljai r l n o l olK H /C/i. w m a a ) houui Sunday i neen �Mfcrowow Magic For Ejwtlwf Herald, Senferd, FI. Wedrmday. F«k 12, I964-3B Valentine'sDay: Sweets For Your Sweet Midg* Valentine’s Day will soon be Here and a good time to make some sweet treats, especially something made with chocolate. The biggest advantage of the microwave oven In cooking with chocolate Is the absence o f direct heat. T o reduce the posslblity of o v e r c o o k in g the c h o co la te, causing It to become bitter and grainy, set power level to 50% or 70%. Breaking the chocolate into smaller pieces promotes faster and even melting. Never cover the chocolate when cook­ ing It. The microwave will not cause the chocolate to lose its shape, for Instance, chips or ntcklc rounds, but It will be very soft and can be stirred smooth. It will also become shiny. Do not store choelalc In the refrigerator or freezer. It can become damp and not melt. Coating chocolate found In most speciality stores Is the easiest form to use for beginners. A chocolate candy that would win anyones heart arc these Chocolate Coffee Truffles. 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 116 cups pecan pieces Combine sugars, com syrup and water in a 2 quart glass Home Economist batter bowl. Mix well. Microwave SemMe on 100% power. 5 minutes or CommiaHy College until boiling. Scrape down sides i o f the bow) to dissolve all the sugar crystals. Insert microwave candy thermometer. Microwave thoroughly. Drop In coating on 100% power 9-11 minutes or chocolate. Makes 4-5 doz. until the thermometer reaches Bonbons arc a favorite candy 240 (soft ball stage). Add vanilla of muny. These coconut bonbons and pecans. Stir until mixture are really easy. begins to thicken and Is no In a deep bowl, microwave Vi lon ger glossy. 3-5 minutes. cup white com syrup on 100% Quickly drop by spoonbills onto power for 1-2 minutes or to a greased cookie sheet. Let stand rolling boll. Add small package until set. about 1 hour. Store in of coconut. Mix well. Cool. Roll airtight container. mixture Into I Inch balls. Chill. Dip In melted chocolate. Use MIXED-UP BON BONB coating chocolate or a 6 oz. bag 1 square unsweetened choco­ of chocolate chips. late Peanut butter Is a popular 116 cup sweetened condensed lluvor. as well as nutritious. milk PEANUT BUTTER DELIGHTS 1 cup flaked coconut 2 cu p s c ru s h e d g ra h a m W cups chopped pecans or crackers other nuts I cup coconut 8 oz. white almond bark coat­ CHOCOLATECOFFEE 1 cup chopped pecans ing TRUFFLES 1 cup peanut butter Combine chocolate and sweet­ 12 oz. semi sweet chocolate 1 box powdered sugar ened condensed milk In a 2 4 egg yolks 1 tablespoon vanilla quar t gl ass bat t e r bowl . '6 cup coffee liqueur 2 sticks melted butter Microwave on 100% power 2-3 Vi cup butter Mix all Ingredients. Roll Into I minutes or until chocolate is Melt chocolate on 50% |>ower for 3-4 m inutes. Stir until Inch baHs. Dip In melted coating melted. Stir In coconut and pecans. Chill several hours. smooth. Beat In egg yolks one at chocolate or chocolate chips. Pecans arc the nuts usually Shape mixture into V* Inch balls a tim e . B len d In liq u e u r . Microwave on 70% power for 1 found In these candles but and place on platter. Refrigerate. Microwave white chocolate on minute. Add softened butler I others can be substituted. PRALINES 100% power 2-3 minutes or until tablespoon at a time while beat­ Intakes 24) coating Is melting, stirring once. in g . C o n tin u e b e a tin g 4-5 1 cup sugar Dip ban bons in chocolate and minutes. Freeze several hours. place in candy paper. Makes 1 cup packed brown sugar Form Into 1 inch balls. Heturn to 2 tablespoon light corn syrup about 36 bon bons. freezer several hours to chill I find the easiest and best candy to make with the help o f the microwave oven are the Chocolate Covered Turtles. This is the method I have used to make hundreds of these diet D E A R A B B Y : I have been busters! going with this gentleman for CHOCOLATE COVERED eight years now. and we want to TURTLES marry. Neither of us wants to get Grease a cookie sheet. Place as married in a church. My ques­ many groups of three pecan tion: Can the captain of an halves as you can place on the airliner perform a marriage cer­ sheet. Set aside. emony? I've heard that captains Remove paper from caramels of ships can marry people, so and place 5 or 6 on a lightly to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, why not airline captains? greased m icrow ave safe pie W e’d like to be married by an I’ .O. Box 38923. Hollywood. p la te . M ic ro w a v e on 100% Calif. 9093H.) airline pilot in a very short, simple exchange of vows. A fligh t from l.os A n geles to Hawaii ending In a Hawaiian honeymoon, would Ih- perfect. If this Is possible, whom should we contact? M ycoff Couple Hope Their Love Will Take Them Higher And Higher power For 18-19 seconds. He* movc a caramel and Ratten over a grouping or three pecans. Work quickly. Repeat the pro­ cess until all groups of pecans have a caramel topping. The caramel will not be melted. It will retain It's shape but will be soft enough to natten on the pecans. Melt coatin g chocolate or c h o c o l a t e c h i p s in t he microwave on 70% power, stir f i nd s p o o n o v e r t h e pecan/earamel turtles. Allow to set before packing in box. Add vanilla anti nuts. Pour Into 2 buttered 12 x 7 inch pans. Cool, rut Into squares. Happy Valentine’s Day. VALENTINES SPECIAL FANTASTIC FUDGE 4 cups sugar 1 24-ounce ran evaporated milk I cup butter 12 ounces semi-sweet choco­ late chips 7 ounce Jar m arshm allow creme I teaspoon vanilla I cup chopped walnuts In 3-quart glass bowl. combine s ug a r , mi l k and but t e r . Micro wave on 100% power 18 to 20 minutes or until mixture reaches soft ball stage. Stir often while mixture is cooking-watch carefully to prevent mixture Itorn boiling over. Remove from oven. Mix In chocolate chips and marshmallow creme. Blend well. ST. JOHNS CARPET A UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ■ M T k .h m p O .S p r t H C h ^ H " 12!! PHONE 321-6835 SOFA STEAM SPECIAL • S C R U B -S T E A M M ETHOD • PET TREATM EN T A V A ILA B LE • COMMERCIAL RA TES AV AILA B LE • SERVING SANFO RD - D ELTO N A A R EA 17” Exp. 2-26-86 S«m inolo Shopping Conlr 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford WAL-MART valentine's Dav UR O eor Abby Especially .E o r H im FLYING HIGH IN IOWA CITY D E AR FLYINGS I hate to clip your wings, tint an airline cap­ tain is uni authorized to perform marriage ceremonies. However, with air travel competition so keen these days, (irrhups one Innovative airline will offer a St. V alentine's Day Sweethearts Special for couples who want to wed with their heads In the clouds. And a qualified person could be provided to do the honors. The friendly skies would then attain a new high In togetherness, and couples could truly fly ■’united.’ ' (Do von hale to write letters because you don’ t know what to say? Thank you notes, sympa­ thy letters, congratulations and how lo write an Interesting letter are included in Ahliy's booklet. "H ow to Write Letters for All Occasions." Scih I your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order lor $2.50 and a long, stamped 139 cents) self-addressed envelope Q u a lit y H e Dem ands V alu e s He*ll \ Lo ve ! W" Rag. 20.43 14K Oofd Charm* Love Charm No K 52100903 *1 Charm No K52100904 Perretti Heart No K52100906 Heart W/Affow No K52> 00908 Teddy Bear No K52100910 Rag. 7.97 6.34 14K Gold Charm Hetdar NO K64t00903 F L O R S H E IM S H O E S ■* DUCK HEAD GANT NORMAN B IL L B L A S S G OLD CUP Monay Clip No M169W 9.83 Rag. 12.38 tJOCKEY firs t Street Clothier 204 E. I st Street _ __ . _ _ - „ 321-3211 Downtown Sanford Mon. • Thurs. D Sat. HOURS: 9 3:30. Frl. 9-7 Engraveable Kay Ring Rag. 6.26 4*82 7.47 16 And 20 Inch Ouda Chain* 9 o r the tove of y o u r £i/e... sayit with jewdry. |No M219W Rag. 9.41 7*7 Rag. 9.41 Eagla Pandanl No Ml 76W I Choose from several styles Cold elertropiale E n g r a v e a b l e J e w e l r y S p e c ia ls at no additional cost with purthata Engraveable Jewelry For Va'entine s “lASfse \s 3.82 4.93 6.47 3.82 4.93 9.96 Heart Stick Pin A. No 7 797W Rag. 4.53 In T JUSt F. Day! Ankle Bracelet 8. No 8389. Rag. 5.84 Antique Heart Pendant C. No 4904W. Reg. 7.62 Kay Ring Lucile Heart 0. No 7543W Rag. 4.53 Taylored Heart E. No 4312W. Rag. 5.64 Ravertible Heart F. No 4567W. Rag. 13.48 C. 0. O ffer G ood Thru February 14th. s h o o O ur 5 WAl-MAXt XOVtnmtO m CM NOM KHJCy-N * 112 5. Park »v*. Downtown Sanford M 1 4 M 1 '"*'* *' to h*.« •«*f» aJvwtttd itm >n trot* Ho»**«* 4 cfc* lo try unfor***«n r.u o o *n AJ.wfcMd il*m * not tor tfecttM* tin t *4 * 4 * Cn*c» on '. j u n t 'or trv to D* purctew l *t tti# VM (r < « »r»n *.*« *.***>« or *4 tmt rev * tdfMUr rtSMn at a loUuUcn *rt pre* W* f*4*fv9 *Tw to im.I tjudrV* ; l rotations «cwJ m Near . t o r P f t-S tic ; WAL-MART �IV, Feb. 11. lfM 4B-Evening Herald, t o M H , FI. Jones Brow n ’n Serve Links FrM h Homogenized Breekfest Club Grad* A Florida White PubNxMHk pordoxan Assorted Fruit Flavors Florida Froth Crisp Five Alive 12-ox. can 46- 02. can each pkg. 8 - 02 . pkg. Snow Crop Froxon Hag. Hawaiian Punch Colory Hearts Light Sausage Largo Eggs $ f9 5 Itn lM H tt M M lM , Fina l— xmc«»tmcw«l| _ (■«? i *•»* eec* need 94h r Sit~p Ffica Soocibi C#fti*cle)| •m o n b m m m i m » r«t, t% i n M w HIM, a«M att* «Nh On UN m* AVW /MIA- PubNxIMef FOR 24 HOUR CONVEMEMCC ihe accents on sa/ings YOU CAN BANK ON.jgMHB •u V W*.> ■ ■ ■ ■ PUBUX GOESITALIAN } THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 13 THRU WED., FEB. 19, 1986. . . * Cook up the groat tastes ot Italy whilo rich tomato sauces, tender pastas. Italian-stvle breads, and all the fixings lor antipasto are at great ra lu e Froth Pork Ham „ , H lb. 3 i Lykes American Sliced Cooked Ham......*2** Armour Star Sliced B a c o n ................. *1 Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner things thjt nuikc hoppingat I'ublix such a pleasure. 9 49* C hivied Meats... Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog *189 Sausage............. !2» *1T* Fran ks................ Louis Rich Smoked Swift Premium Boneless Turkey Ham ....... ?" *189 Hostess H a m ..... ■ Dinner Bell Boneless Hem.... Buddig Assorted 54 ft: m Sunnyland Breakfast Link Gwaltney Chicken Great Bolony or (10-oz. pkg............................. $1.39) Great D o g s ........ S ausage.............™V: *259 79 *8** lit 79* Publix Beef Government-Inspected Boneless Tasty Boiled Hem.......... ft 59* Bottom Round Roast State Fair Original, Cheese or Beef Corn Dogs......... ieP?T *1" Tasty Flavored Cheese: Salami, Onion, Pepper or Pizza Chess*...... It,': 60° Hot from the Deli! Chili..................... T *1M Ready to Eat or Heat ft Serve! Macaroni S Choose........... . Great Dessert Apple Cobbler.... Seafood $2<>* p« » i « Zesty Flavored Sea Legs S h re dd e d or Sea Shells Stick, Imitation BUY 1/2 LB. OF LOUIS RICH Smoked Turkey Breaet... It,': *1.19 Turkey H am .................... t: 69* Turkey Pastram i............IE 69* Grouper Fillet..... ft *169 Virginia C apes Whiting Fillet.... AND RECEIVE 1/4 LB. LOUIS RICH TURKEY SALAMI FREE!! at. $i89 Virginia C a pe s Fillet of Sea T ro u t.......... S i: M " DBVILED BOG HORS D'OBUVRBS P LA TTB R White Grapefruit 5A A o Sm all....js?.?.®?..?.£.!?}.... $8°° Medium 100 Large ....JSeryes26 to30) e#$*J500 Orange Ju ice ..... SS" *1” Florida Sweet, Ju icy Seedleas Red Grapefruit. 9 *1,» Red Grapefruit...... 14 & *3,B Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli .... bunch 89* Del Monte Sweet, Tasty Costa Rican Michigan Criap, Ju icy Red Apples. 3 & 14 $ 0 6 9 bag Marshmallows.... Pearson Coffioca or Assorted Nips & 99* California Tasty Red Emperor Grapes.. S' 59* Salad Perfect, (Medium S ize) Tasty Tomatoes.. S.' 39* Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms........ S? *1T9 “ Marjon ” Brand Stir-Fry Vegetables......... ’.»1 *1*» Spice World Brand (1 K -0 z . Pkg.) Fresh Garlic........ 3 V T *1 bags for g a llo n 12 pk pkq. Fudge Bars..... S.5-oz. box mrnmi gal! $559 |4ba All Purpose 1 M 1M Dairi-Fresh M White l| 1 Publix 5our 1 Potatoesl I Cream 1 16-oz. cup 9 9 ]S l 1 1 1 ■BBDairyBHBI■■CheeseHRS Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food 79* Sliced American.... ’5? *1** M b. ctn. $ 1 29 Biscuits............... 3 ew>. $109 Mozzarella................SS *1« Wisconsin Cheese Bar Dairi-Fresh Regular or Soft Cream C heese...... pkg. 79* Sharp Cheddar......’£??• *1T4 99* Brookfield Quarters Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon, Monterey Jack or Mild or Medium I Swift Butter........ M b. $ 4 6 9 flat ctn. 1 > i Cheddar.................. *£•*1**. Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Reg. or Extra Thick S 1 19 mm i W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y W is co n sin C h e e se Bar each for 75* PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U AN TITIE S SOLD 30« OFF Velveeta...................’i T *189 Pubili a 30° OFF W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y W is c o n s in C h e e s e B ar Mild Cheddar C h e e s e ! Muenster Cheese per pkg. (Effective Feb. 13-19. 1986) (Effective Feb. 13-19, 1986) E Coffee Pot............ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Cheese: Sharp Cheddar or Dairi-Fresh A s s o r t e d Tasty-Lite Ice Milk............ Mildewcide........ all <: FREE! Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin’ Ic e C re a m Ice Cream ........ s-|09 (Regular Twin-Pk. Price 73c) Get 2 Twin-Pks. for the Price of 1 Twin-Pk Ever-Fresh Replacement Margarine........... Assorted Dairi-Fresh ft: * 2 * 7 Housewares Corn Oil Quarters Publix Fresh Pineapple.. Vo? » 1 « Id a Kraft 10.5-Oz. Miniature or 10-Oz. Reg. 1 P ro d u c e Minute Maid Regular or Country Style Chilled ft: * 2 77 Parfait C a n d y ...... Florida Juicy Seedless Publix Eye Round Roast.................. Candy Fresh Frozen *2 «» Publix Beef G o v ’t.-lnspected Top Sirloin Steak............... Crabmeat............K $219 Bar-B-Q Spareribs............ v c v Publix Beef G o v't.Inspected, Boneless per pkg. Kraft Thin-Sliced Cheese Pubiii Natural S w iss........ SS *189 Dairi-Fresh Pimento Cheese Spread...................... ’£?• *1** Breakstone’s Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese.... ” 2?' *178 �II. PI. NlMtco Ritz Crackers...... K h M i t E.L. Fudge, Deluxe Qrehemt or (1 0 to 12.5-O z.) Fudge Stripes.... E •I*9 Wise Natural Reg. or Ridgie Potato Chips...... VKf- 90° Viatic Baby DWa or Halfthe-Salt Pickles or Spears Koshor Dills........ Kosher Dill Spears or Sweet Butter Pickle Chips Viatic Pickloo..... ’ft*- 99* Frosted Mini Wheats................ fc a . Dessert Dish Swanson’s with this coupon t'£*<"?*<(V $^39 Kibbles and Chunks ■' *- %' *V4 S -. >•■%* if . |jrf« « Rad Raapbarry.................*1.99 A p rico t.............................. ’ «?*■ *1.49 Poach.................................' S ' *1.49 S traw b erry.......................*1.49 Crunchy Frozen Gorton 8-O z. Fish Sticks or 7-O z. «“ 84-oz. box (20s Off Label) Real Lemon Scent Automatic Dish Detergent 3 L°:•179 * Snuggle................... % 99* 2» PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO [3 ^ r= ■ y I Publlx Dowayflaka l I Publlx Regular or Buttermilkl Waffles Assorted Regular or Diet Publix Soft Drinks 12-oz. pkg. 2-liter bottles Fish Fillets Hollywood 1 0 0 % Pure Safflower O il...... $2*» [40* OFF IFrozenFood! Big Valley Whole „ Strawberries......... *1,e With Cheese, Sour Cream & Chives, or Deluxe Combination, La rry’s Stuffed Potatoes... 65* Cole’s Mini Loaf Garlic Bread.......... S?i 79* ..* 1 1 9 to—m n ia n i pa* pkg. B Kraft Tartar Sauce....... 6i« 69* Burrito.................... 2 KZt. *1 Kraft Velveeta Shells * 79* Cheese Dinner.... '&V9129 Cherry P ie ..............* 1 " Green Giant Whole Kernel Niblets Corn, Mixed Vegetables or Sweet Peas........... ’JiV 79* Birds Eye Peas with Cream Sauce or Mixed Vegetables in Onion Sauce Vegetables............ ££ With TM e Coupon ONLY ;Mt. Daw, Dr. Psppsr, Diet O r.1 (C e n t Only), or Rag. or Disk jSJtes, Pepsi Frte , Pepsi Cola Soft Drinks 6-pk., 12-oz. cans or --------I6-01. bots. i tax A deposit bots.) t, Highland, Orange, Lake, Inola, Osceola Co. Only) ’(Effective Feb. 13-19, 1966) iHfttttf ttm ttitftHf Mttittttti Patio Beef & Bean or Beef & Bean Red Chili Mrs. Smith DWC CM., m aat m . a» » mM Mn Dinner Napkins.. Surf Detergent $469 Smucker’s Preserves Vanity Fair 100-Ct. All Occasion or 50 -C t. 0 9 All Detergent..........*s? »28# 8-lb. bag (Lim it 1 Please, With O ther Purchases of $ 7.50 or More, ■aeludlng All Toheeeo Hem s) N l M * i >1w**4 BNfh s*f otao* p#s*wol«w«#t oH*$ 1 (20s Off Label) Concentrated Fabric Softener Publlx uawiaa rm a OHar. Huai «aa ciaaaa r ik t a la racatoa iMa taaciai arka. I t i M a a at FhM i Paata Co*ta>) ^ G lad Purina Dog Food Additional reprints 19<eoch No Limit bo* Sun Light................. Sandwich Bags... ’&?' 99* its (S 1.00 Off Labol) HEW! 23.6-Oz. aaeaaaaaaaa Cling Wrap........ T S t » 1 « Miracle Whip ih * i i v . 6-roipkg. Wheat Bread........ 2 s& *129 (75s Off Labol) Concentrated Kraft Fiam 110. IM . IM Bathroom Tissue Publix Special Recipe Thin Sliced White or Glad Large Glad (EffecUveFeb. 13 *26 , 1 M 6 ) Publlx Tomato Ketchup $$69 $105 Brownie Mix Storage Bags.....7K M “ A lJ tV '1^ Northern Assorted 20-oz. plastic bot. Duncan Hines Family Glad Feud cWTwWf Without 6-pk., 12-oz. cans Chickon Ala King............... KKehon Bags...... 'S 1 99* r“ I AAW Root Beer Heinz Squssxsblc Kadogg’a Caraal Tm n u i ruMuu !$1.00 Off ■Creamer Rag. or Sugar Free Polk, Highland, Orange, Lake, Seminal#, Oseaola Ca. Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper, Diet Dr. Pepper (Cane Only), or Reg. or Diet: Slice, Pepsi Free or Pepsi in 6-Pk., 12-0z. Cans or 8-Pk., 16-Oz. Bots. (Plus Ta x A Deposit) Soft Drinks 99* $$49 ■Health& BeautyI 12-0z. Cans of Miller Lite or 12-0z. Bote, of High Life Miller Beer Helps Relieve Pain Bayer Aspirin....... *?»<! * 3 " 12-pk. ctn. St. Ives Chamomile, Jojoba or Aloe Vera (In Separate Bottles) CoRditioaer & S h a m p o o ................. bit”. $299 (Limit 2 Pleas*, With Other Purcheeee of S7.50 or M ort, Excluding all Tobacco Home) Cleans Dentures EfferdeRt Tablets................... *1M $469 Regular or Light Beer Old Milwaukee Mineral Formula, Publix A to Z Plain or Saeded, Sliced or Unsliced Multi Vitamins.......K * 3 ” THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 13 THRU WED., FEB. 19, 1986 . . . Rye Bread *i m (Limit 4 Ploaee. With Other Purcheeee of S7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Item*) where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week * This Ad Effective At These Locations Only: W Plain or Topped with Cherries, Light Cheese Cake...... Sft *2n Items below available at all Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries. (with chsrriss......................... $3.49) Plain, Powdered Sugar or Cinnamon Decorated for Your Favorite Valentine (with fresh strawberries, it available.............................. $1.99) Tender Danish with Cherry Filling Holiday Cake Donuts....6 for 80° CupCakas........ 6 i«> *1" Decorated Made with Freeh Fruita ft Ralaina Mini Heart Caka... *ffih*1“ Hot Cross B uns... &£ *1T* Items above available at Publix Stores with in-store bakeries only.____________ Danish Cherry Strip........ *«I, *1N S EM IN O LE C E N T R E 3 6 0 9 O R LA N D O D R IV E SAN FO R D LO N Q W O O D V IL L A G E C T R » , a LO N Q W O O D I Publtx *- - * ** �IB—Ivwtaf HtraM, ftaMard, FI. » . 1 1 ,1 & (f a it LOOK A T T H IS BAGS & SHOES Ladies Shoes *9 .8 8 ? tSBloctod Styles With coupon only Expires 2/20/88 WITH THIS COUPON 20% OFF L ife ’ s A W hole L ot S w eeter With! Tell her she’s en ner A N Y NON S A I f ITEM IN 0UN STORE • Designer Jeans • Shirts & Shorts • Swim Wear • Jackets BUY ONI BIT ONI SINGLE SCOOP CONE Expires 2/28/86 For You And Your Sweetheart! February 14, IS A 16 ONLY swmoLc c o m , t .... with Valentine Gifts OR Valid W ith Coupon Only ____ _ \2A < 3 w d (!r a r t HOT FUDGE SUNDAE use 321.11 m j w * . BUTLER **<mmutataato. 8698394 J U W 6782644 fro m Offer Good^WIth Coupon Only Come A nd Sec Our Lovely New Sprlng/Summer Line k BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 21 W ,«3 E M IN °L E W Eve’s Fashions v centre 3645 Highway 17-02 San/ord. PtorMe 323-4741 323-6145 11 isll ns to see w ho wan the niunt Valentine heart) Am RECORDS & TA P E S Feb. 14 & 15 Only! (wahThisAd) & N e w s^: Show and tell for your Valentine! *!0 S tg0 0 ^ U A d itu a WITH A SMILE! 1m Why just tall 'am how you laal, whan you can show 'am, too. with a Heart City Valentina card Irom Carli's Hallmark Shoppe. It's a tun way to show you care on Valentina's Day, Friday, Fab. 14. " Layaway All Major Credit Card* 90 Days Same As Cash 321-3141 Hours: M F 10 9 Sat. 10-5:30 l * . (Z&iii d 'rtyaCC*tt<x L. Sfta/hfit 321-3820 AVAIIABIE AT OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK SEMINOLE CENTRE________ w 5 e m w e y * .d S CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTM ENT A ROSS GIFT CERTIFICATE! ” " ” "’ [00 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. E M E R G E N C IE S A W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E S an fo rd D ental Centre "G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y ” Sem inole C en tre ptaat t * p «M ia i 3007 Orlando Or. Hwy. 1 7-M . taafard, Fla. 32771 ___________ Fater D. Weiabrach. O.O.S., F.A.___ America's Most Popular Video Store * q Q Q G Q o q o g g o q q o g g g g g g ^ S n\O V IE G A LLE R Y ° ? O O O O O O G G O U O O O O G C G G C C SATURDAY, FEB . 15, 1986 ph . B va tu a tu coupon Y e a rly M em bership With This Coupon Only $4.95 % %S5 321-3699 — R e n ta l.R a te s — Members Only — 2 or More Movies OAV M NTED Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday DUC SACK Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday $1.50 aa. $1.50 aa. $1 50 aa. $1.50 ea $2.00 aa. ft GIVE "TOURPUHLS A THOROUGH EXAM. lour pupils land, of course, other parts ol your eve) deserve a thorough examination So conn- to I’earle. You'll lx* seen by an in­ dependent doctor of optometry, who's right next door, and who'll make sure you get the prescription that's right for you. That's the way we've been caring lot eves lor a i|uartcr ol a century With first class exams. (^EARLEV V viaion cancer J NOBODY CAREStoR EVES MOllFrHAN PFARi F. 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 �‘ (“ T V 88- BLONOIE Ft*. 11, IN* HtraM, Sanford, FI. HOW MANY I SHOULD 1 BAT ?r by CMe Young MMMM...3 THtOHS AND ONB WINS OR 2 WINSS AND ONE THlUH •9 YOU ATS THEM a l l , o i o n t YOU W7 ' by Mort Wolktr BEETLE BAILEY I THINK VOU'KE THE KINP O F MAH WHO 'P STOOP TO ANYTHING TO SEE A PRETTY ©IRL WHAT KlHP O F A MAN PO YOU THINK I AM? HAVE YOU SEEM VWLTCHlHG M I55 BUXLBV THROUGH TH E K EYH O LE A G A IN ? THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom BAKKBBP, BKlMfe* MB A CU)BUE HERE’* F'R MINE, INWKEEFER! AUP WHEN TWO'SHAV PAYS, &VERYBOCY p a y s ! FELLED HERE TH1S A M E l WHEN TIM 0*^AV PKttJWSi, T \ E V E ^ Y B C C Y DPlWKSl by Bob Montana ARCHIE 4N O T mER 9 © 3ANQ_ET at ) / " MU YOu'P BETTER USB The PROPER YEP.' I'M VERONICA .' E T;O u E TT g ...O R VERONICA ysC tM & TO BS WILL 0E SlYlNS YOU < IC < S VEBONtCA'S A5A-nN© WITH /WAMSiON^MUH, ) Tu g C «E AW CP ARCM? V ^S O O E TY TOMIONX UNCER THE TABLE A©AIN ' J U S h EAP/ i »* i r New Surgical Methods To Regain Fertility DEAR DR. GOTT - I had my tubes cut and tied right after my second child was bom. Now I’ve remarried. Is there any possibili­ ty of my ever being able to have another child? What kind of doctor or specialist should ! consult? DEAR READER — An opera­ tion Involving the mlcrosurglcal reopening of your Fallopian tubes Is a definite option. Both w o m e n a n d men ( a f t e r vasectomy) who change their minds can be helped by marvel­ ous new surgical techniques to regain fertility aflcr permanent sterilization. The operations are tricky and arc not guaranteed to be suc­ cessful. However. If you wish to start a new family, make an appointment with a gynecologist w h o Is f ami l i ar wi t h the m lcrosurglcal method. The procedures are being performed by many surgeons In both large medical centers and community hospitals. DEAR DR. GOTT - It’s said that pork must be cooked thoroughly because raw pork may contain trichinosis para­ sites. Is there a risk In handling raw pork and then preparing other foods without washing one’s hands? DEAR READER - There is no danger in handling raw pork. The trichinosis In pork muscle Is In the form of cysts that cannot be released until the meat Is digested. Trichinosis is almost unheard o f In com m ercially grown hogs. The parasite used to In fe c t stock that w as fed garbage. Modern porkproduction elim inates scrapfeeding; pigs are grown on a n i m a l jC Z-i2 J by Howl# Schnoidor E EK A M EEK e . PLO T 2 . R E A L ESTA TE. f “I H E V R E P U S H IIO G I T ! / / / LARGEST LIST OF LUXURY f e e d . A l t h o u g h trichinosis may be present In home-grown porkers that are fed garbage, meat-market pork Is considered safe. The major risk o f trichinosis now seems to be from eating Inadequately cooked game, like bear. However. It’s still a good Idea lo rook pork thoroughly. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m 63 and have been taking aspirin for 30 years for bark and srlatlra trouble. I probably average six aspirin a day and on bad. days. 14. Lately, because of a sensitive stomach. I use Bufferln or Ascrtptin. I notice that cuts bleed more than usual. Is it dangerous for me to take more' than 150 aspirin per month? I hear ‘’crickets’’ in my ears, but all the rest of me works pretty well. DEAR R E A D E R Yo u r ’’crickets" probably represent tinnitus, the earliest sign of aspirin overdose. Six aspirin a ACROSS t Comadtan Ed day is about the limit I’d re* commend: 14 is dearly too much. There’arc newer medi­ cines available for back pain, and one of these might be more appropriate for your use. Send your questions to Dr, Gott at frO. Box 91428. Cleve­ land, Ohio 44101. Answer to Frevioue Punte 12 Grtfwd. In non non one □non none con DOWN □non one d d d d § Funny piopl* 1 Ory dishea □ n n E n o E o c in n • Heavy affliction 2 River in 12 Worrit of under­ Flanders standing (2 3 Roman emperor writ.) 4 Requires 13 Concept (Fr.) 8 Triumph 14 tu e n u 6 Doha 18 Perpetual 7 Rip □ o n n n c m 17 Chemical suffix 8 Biblical word 6 Ahab’a voted 18 Wear away 10 French river 18Queetlen 11 Bummers (Fr.) answerers 16 Under □DO DGD ODD 21 Stationary 20 Farm products (comb, form) 22 Mein artery 47 Child's toy 33 Criminal 23 Charlemagne's 24 Lapel paper 38 Thraa-bandad (comp, wd.) domain (ebbr.) 26 Mrs. Chariee armadillo 4B Brittle 24 - ton soup Chaplin 40 Dormant 80 Oil exporter 27 Ben Car­ 26 Month (Sp.) 43 Cut 81 Latvian twright's boy 48 Pointed arch 28 Up to 28 King David’s 82 Being (Let) 46 Annoying 30 She (Fr.) grandfather 88 Cry of a lamb insect 31 Clock face 32 House 10 11 1 3 3 4 repairman ’ 34 Italian for 13 Napiea 1“ i^ 18 38 Turn upside 1” down t« ao 37 Andos glacisr 38 Kito stabiliser 38 Communice14 as as tor’s “A" as 30 31 41 ________Aviv 3] 42 Dawn goddsss 11 44 Hairdo 14 48 Athieto 49 Limber S3 Heed 84 Football coach l*> ____ Ewbank 44 47 so si sa 86 Angers 87 Rivor in 33 Scotland 88 Lab burnar S7 St 59 Containers 10 43 60 Foot part 61 Statiatician’i 12 concern out (ctieee b, nea mc noonnne oennon none □no nci one 0g g nc non none o ccn n n ncinnn nnnnnc noc □□too none □on nano noon 1 J V A M FFO tD A M S W 7VHJ/U / WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby t W r . « » «< by Hargroavoa M R. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS f s > «M H i r g r * * * * * ^ C ©»,*•* B* ■«€* « Y E S . I'/A T H IN K IN G ^ IS I T T R U E T H A T Y<=>u a p e w r i t i n g A W ORRYP/Q <?F<^AUJM G IT 'H ^ W T & B e A F A IL U R E ' H o w r& a e A L & O K ,lh L B E H A P P Y IF IT A \A K E S T H E W O RST S E L L E R ► L !S T / fAtt-uxeV W H A T C H A N G E H A S IT G O T W IT H A T I T L E L IK E THAT Pf n 1 - *£EET~ jtt i-i» *• c z A Sallart z by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY 'CD M crcO LLecrrcD c ,a^ o t d ...d o IKSCTLY TO THE 0TEW POT "> — NCi Allhough North and South have a 4-4 heart fit. three no-truinp Is the better game contract for a change, but it Is not a laydown. After winning the opening spade lead with the 10. declarer can count only eight tricks. He must develop the ninth trick without allowing East to get on lead to send a spade back through bis K-J. How can it be done? He ran gel his ninth trick In either red suit. First, diamonds. Let him lead a diamond right away. If West plays low. South goes up with dummy's king, returns to his hand with the club ace and leads another diamond. If West plays the 10. he rises with dummy's ace and plays another. Since West has the queen. West will win the lead and he unable to run his spade suit. Of course If West goes up with the queen earlier, declarer simply lets him hold that trick with the same result. Hearts arc easier. Declarer enters dummy with either a diamond or a club and leads a low heart. If East plays the two. declarer also plays low. West will win the nine, but now the ninth trick can come from the heart suit, since the A-K will drop East's queen. If East puts up the 10 when hearts are first led, declarer wins the ace or king, returns to dummy and leads still another low heart, with the same intent as before. Don't even give a thought to making 10 tricks In a heart contract. Your only chance is if the queen of hearts drops doublctnn. and today It does not. Mt-M NORTH ♦ 52 ♦ J 876 ♦ A K S3 ♦ KQ6 EAST ♦ 763 WEST ♦ AQ9B 4 ♦ ♦ W 10 2 9 5 ♦J 97 ♦ J 8 72 ♦ W 10 4 ♦ 953 SOUTH ♦ K J 10 ♦ A K 43 ♦852 ♦ A 10 4 Vulnerable East-West Dealer East Wm I North Pm Pass 3 NT Last Pavs Pass .South l NT Pass Opening lead ♦ 8 HOROSCOPE she may shllt her attention elsewhere shortly. ARIES (March 21-April I9> Involvements with others will work out satisfactorily today. In YOUR BIRTHDAY fact, you might even have a FEBRUARY 13, 1086 chance to rectify a past misun­ In the year ahead, you are derstanding with a pal. likely to become deeply Im­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If mersed In two unique projects. you arc going after an Important These Involvements will provide objective today, pull out all of you with excitement, profit and Ihc stops. Don't hold your ares new friends. to your vest; play them now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) C o n d itio n s In gen eral look Usually It's not too wise to use extremely hopeful today per­ intermediaries, but today you taining to something which Is could he rather lucky in having now of concern to you. Breaks an associate contact someone could come thick and fas*. Try­ you can't reach. in g to patch up a busted CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) romance? The Matchmaker set There are new material op­ can help you understand what It portunities around you today might take to make the rela­ where your career Is concerned. tio n s h ip w ork. M all $2 to Actually, there will be more than Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ on e w a y to In c re a s e you r per. Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH earnings. 45201. LEO ( Jul y 23- Aug. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Advantageous situations that Don’t procrastinate today If you appear to have no relationship to are aiming for an Important goal. one another can now. In reality, Luck is In your corner now. but be linked. Conceive a way to fit What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST Jr* q (10 0 X G C&c r r e= Q' x Po You, Bu t x t h i n k o) cct coo : , ago n t k n o w A&o u t THlf gASY-n>-UN P fp?r/4N p ■ ^ •$ j y o F TW A P P t a k e ? A L L THE Fu n o u t OF T H E Oog. PO V0U KNOW WHAT I LOVE ABOUT CAT*) THE MOST? IT'S OUR PI0NITV. EVEN ROYALTY COULP l e a r n f r o m THE PlGNlFlEP STYLE WITH WHICH WE C0NPUCT OUR LIVES 1 JTM RAVPS / WELL, I SEE BY THE V ( OLP CLOCK ON THE FLOOR, ) 'V IT'S LUNCHTIME "V G O !Y V 2-12 l 1M4ailtMlMU) S •>, Inc by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S voO k b m e w w 3 -IX by Jim Davit G A R F IE LD T i C HOdARfH HSAIIf THE HANetM l'HM W j, ALL KI6HT.-P>3CPPTFC^ MV S O N ESOPHASUS.... HE BECAME A BOOHINGA6ENTF0R FlRinfe *?IWP5. TYIW6- PUtWFOLVf TOR HI5 FATHER WAStfTGOO?) ENOU6HFOK HIM. ANNIE -jvEoorrFiNpw TWPY/AH' THIS 15A LIST O'ALL TH'PBFie HE V0e$BWHf$3 HJ r WITH,tHOPPEH* ZP them together. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ! Today, if you are asked manage something for anot); treat the matter us conscl tlously as If It were your o\ This way you'll gain In the end LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. i Quick thinking on your bet will give you advantages o competitors today. Swing Ii action when you get a brl| Idea. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.! You’re now on the track bettering your material lot life. However, you can’ t afford sit still on any moncymak conceptions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D 21) Something of substance going to develop from your so< Involvements today. In corn sations with friends, don’ t hi talc to talk business. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Ji 19) Give free reign to yc Imagination to conceive a rati Ingenious Idea for making mi money. by WE GOTTA W E U -IN HEY/ YEH <a0VAU SURE •CWCY" LOOMIN' YOU* m Q H TO F iH 'R O A P f ML AfWMP THfH PLACES? y AT A i ootrr worn FEfJNOflfNW/ Leonard Starr MUCH?- r Ym _ 4ift . l \ \ �News Copters IO W A -i [H3W. FYR.E1N7C-9H2)AVI. Under ME A TS « 13-4528 Fire HUSH FISH I v f H w t H e ra ld , len d ar , . -------------------------- j * » . i a Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open diacuaaton. 1201W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental !* * : „ P*t,ent8- 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. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 Community United Methodist Church. 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomen meeting. 7 p. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hoapttal-Altamonte. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. REBOS A A. noon and 5:30 (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. THURSDAY, PBS. 13 Central Seminole Senior Citizens Club pot luck luncheon, noon every second Thursday. Church of the Nativity. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Open to all 55 years and older. AARP covered dish luncheon meeting, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker U.S, Rep. BUI McCollum. International Training In Communication Greater Seminole Club ( previousl y Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second and Fourth Thursdays. ; Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon field trip to Florida Power A Light Co. reservoir. Meet at gate pn Fort Florida Road off 17*92 one mile north of St. Johns River Bridge. 8 a.m. Bring bird book nnd binoculars. Association for Children A Adults with Learn­ ing Disabilities, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center. Speaker — Scott Corwin, associate director of PACE School. FRIDAY, PEB. 14 Central Florida Klwanis Club, 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Arthritis Interest Group. 2-4 p.m.. Winter Park Hospital, Library Rooms 2A3. 200 N. Lakemont Ave... Winter Park. Gloria Merwarth. RN, will speak on Osteoporosis. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.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. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR awards program. 2 p.m., Seminole Community College building J, auditorium 100. Schools’ good citizen award winners, essay winners, and Teacher-of-the Year. Central Florida Metal Delecting Club. 7:30 p.m., Goldcnrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St. one block south of Aloma In Goldenrod. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hilts Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. 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. State Road 434. Suite C, Longwood. Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. > Non-denominational Bible study and prayer group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highwav 17*92. Sanford. •I Humane Society of Seminole County election of board members and officers. 7:30 p.m. at the shelter on County Home Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. TO N IG H T'S T V culate me risk* m their own rela­ tionship Jg EVENING 6:00 • r£ J j O CL Q news Tf(3S)JCFFI«S0NS 0 110) UACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q ) ( l ) HARRY DAYS 6 05 U AN0Y GRIFFITH ■ 6:30 i NSC NEWS I C U NEWS I ABC NEWS g (U (3S) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monro* fall** in * runaway *>l. unbeknown to Henry and Mun*f 0 ( I I LAVERNEI SHIRLEY 6:35 11 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ' 4 $100 000 PYRAMID T O R M MAGAZINE The be.iut, tecretl 0* Elizabeth Taylor Linda Evans and Victoria Principal dancer and ad or Gregory Hines X O je o p a r d y 11 (Ml BARNEY MILLER 6 ) 110) WONDERWORKS The Lone Star K'd A dramatization of Ih* (rue story ol 11- year old Tetas youin Brian Zimmerman me young­ est elected mayor m me country Cnariie Daniels James Earl Jones and Chad Sheets star CD(!) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 <1Z MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 a \A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview w>th Kevin Bacon <} Q PERFECT MATCH T) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE IT (35)BENSON (B (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 IX SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 } O EQUALIZER A hen a police­ woman le.irns about ne< partner t illegal activities she turns to the Equalizer tor help in bringing me ro­ gue cop to lushes |Rl 7 O HOTEL Peter s reunited witn a former girth.end. a lawyer intro­ duces his illegitimate Vietnamese child to his wife Guest stars include Lydia Cornell and Dee Wallace Stone g II (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (tO) SWINOLEt The Rape 01 The Money-Maker Traces Ih* event* leading up to Robert Vesco s takeover ol Investors Over­ seas Services an ailing enterprise owned bj Berne Cornteld (II (9) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:25 IX MOVIE Danas (1950) Gary Cooper Ruth Roman Upon finding his home and properly destroyed, an embittered ev-Conlederat* offi­ cer vows revenge on those respon­ sible Hi ftt) b o b n e w h a r t a t (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Bob Berkey Ron Dartan. Karen Haber. James LaBate |R) 11:00 • G L iX O C E O n e w s 11 (33) MAUDE 0 ) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ( B o is o a p 11:30 4 TONIGHT Host Jonnny Carson in stereo i O W K R P IN CINCINNATI t O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 133) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (0) MOVIE The Man Who loved Women 119771 Chafes Denner Leslie Caron 12:00 X O T J HOOKER Hooker stops at noth ng to t.nd the person who murdered a ponce orticer with whom he was once involved 7 o COMEDY BREAK 12:25 Q MOVIE The Wrong Man Fonda Vera Miles Stereo g LETTERMAN In stereo 7 Q MOVIE Abe Lincoln in III, an-, i 'M O l Raymo'd Massey Rjtfi Gordon U (31) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 8'30 J ) O FOLEY SQUARE Angel * ar•ested on robbery charges and it s jp to Alev to clear hn name 9:00 ■ (X BlACKE'S MAGIC After eemg strange lights in th* sky in* idackes have reason to suspect I tat aliens might have abducted a woman X ) O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harruon and Cmdy t weekend vacation plan* are ruined when they get in­ volved in a manhunt ( T O DYNASTY Fallmont s oppo­ sition to Ih* proposed pipeline could bung Carrington Enterprises to it* knee* g (38) QUINCY (10) PLANET EARTH An eiami* nation ot how a collision wiin a comet could have destroyed me di­ nosaurs. mass aitinctions possibly caused by a death slat , a lour ol Ih* sola/syslem g « 10:00 • ( £ ST. ELSEWHERE AIDS vic­ tim Or Caldwell tries 10 recounl tus past lovers. Fiscus and Clancy cal­ i O |A NEWS M (351 AFRICA CRISIS CONTINENT IN 1:10 X Q MOVIE Hit And Run |1992I Paul Pert, Claudia Cron 2:00 S MOVIE Phantom Ot The Rue Morgue i !954i Kan Malden Patncia Medma (J) O MOVIE Mouim Rouge (t95Ii Jose Ferrer Colette Marcnand 3:00 T 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH O '(35) CISCO KID 3:30 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 7:00 0 4 TODAY 3 Q CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 7,l (35) G I JOE (10| FARM DAY (S)HEATHCUFF 8 7:15 7:30 U (35) CHALLENGE OF THE OOflOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) SUPCRFRIENDS 8 7:35 11 FUNTSTONES 8:00 II (35)JETSONS 0 (8) ROBOTECH 8:05 I I I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 H 135) FUNTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 9:00 0 1 DIVORCE COURT 3 O DONAHUE T O TIC TAC DOUGH H (33) WALTONS S ( tOt SESAME STREET (R ig (91 KNOTS LANDING 9:05 II HAZEL 9:30 0 f 4 LOVE CONNECTION O JOKER S WILD 935 a il o v e lu cy O 10:00 4 FAMILY TlES(R) 3 0 HOUR MAGAZINE r 0 BARNABY JONES I f (35) BIG VALLEY 0 | 10) SECRET CITY 0 (I ) KNOTS LANDING 10:05 ]X MOVIE 10:30 S i4' SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 5:00 5:15 a WORLD AT LARGE (FRJ| 5:30 O x THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC IMON) 0 4 2 S COUNTRY ITUE-FRl) T O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (THU) a BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 6:00 8 2:30 5 ’ O CAPITOL n (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINTINO WITH ILONA IMON) (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) PAINTINO SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 {10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BRADY BUNCH 8 2:35 II WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA 3 O GUIDING LIGHT > o GENERAL HOSPITAL It (IS)5COOBY DOO 0 (1 0 ) FLORIOASTYli 0 (II INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 tl (331 JA YCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 H IM A 3 K g O 4 S 11:30 0 A SCRABBLE T 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0(1O IFIO R IO A S TYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 O .4' MIDDAY X 0 X 0 NEWS J T (33) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 110) MYSTERYt(WEDI (101 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ( 10) WONDERWORKS |FRI| S S (II ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 IX PERRY MASON O 12:30 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3' O YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS J O LOVING II (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES A ll MY CHILDREN It (351CMCK VANDYKE TO THE 4:05 I ! FUNTSTONES o 4:30 } THREE'S COMPANY If |3S|TRANSFORMERS 0 (i; SHE-AA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 a BRADY BUNCH 1100 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3’ 0 PRICE IS RIGHT >' 0 BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK JT (3 5 ) DALLAS ( 10) WE RE COOKING NOW (I ) POLICE WOMAN 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON PRAIRIE 3 Q D tFF RENT STROKES 7 0 M E A V GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FA!) 7 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WEDI It (35) t h u n o e r c a t s g 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)Q 0 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:00 0 a ALL IN THE FAMILY M (33) NEWS BOB NCWHART (THU) S a BEWITCHED 4:30 MORNING 2:00 0 ( 4 ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE II |33) AN0V GRIFFITH <101MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) 0 (101 WOODWRKWrS SHOP (WED) |10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (101 FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) FLYING NUN 0 1 1 0 )A M WEATHER U (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH I THURSDAY, 1:30 I O AS THE WORLD TURNS II (331OOMER PYLE 0 (101 ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLO (TUE) 6:45 L O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 1 A M WEATHER 1 Q NEWS 2:35 1:05 a MOVIE o U (33) GUNS MOKE 2:30 01101 SURVIVAL (MON) 0 ( 101WILD AMERICA (TUEl 0 1101NATURE OF THINOS (WED) 0 ( 101NOVA (THU) 0 (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS (FRI) 0IO M AN N IX 6:30 7 ABC S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING g It 135) TOM AND JERRY U FUNTIME 0)19) FAT ALBERT 1:00 2:40 6:05 12 NEWS 0 (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0 1195T> Henry a MOVIE A Man Called Horse 11970) Richard Harris. Judith An­ derson An Englishman >s captured by th* Siout Indians and treated brutally only to survive and be­ come th* leader ol th* tribe A NBC NEWS 3 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (33) GOOD DAY! 10:30 0 .4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark and Jonathan lend a hand to an angel (Ed Asnrrl haring trouble carrying out tus good deeds In Li) O MARY Frank s scnwm.nq enable* him to set up a dinner dale with an unsuspecting Mary TJ l T ( J MACOWER MacGyver dis­ covers mat a double agent i* re­ sponsible tor me deaths of three colleagues (If (MlHART TO HART 0 HO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove tore*!* Ol the island ot Siarau north ol Bor­ neo is home to a varied number ol unusual creatures including the proboscis monkey tiddler crabs and mudskippers In stereo TJ 0 (I) MOVIE Battle Beyond The Stars" 11990) Richard Thomas John Savon A representative ol a galactic alliance round* up a motley group ol space warriors to thwart th* schemes ot a ruthless conquer- 0 NEWLYWED GAME IM*A*S*H LET'S MAKE A DEAL 1J (33) WHAT'S HAPPENiNGII (MON-THU) 11 (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl(FRI) 110) 0CEANU3 IMON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) O (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 1101MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) TRANZOR J 8 8 NEW YORK IUPI) - There la a drive afoot to transform those special action hometown news team Jetcam helicopters into mighty expensive taxis. The latest edition of " I n ­ tercom." the in-house publica­ tion of the Radio and Television News Directors Association, warns that federal officials are taking a tougher stance on , h elic o p te rs co verin g ne ws events. The report cornea leaa than a month after a helicopter carry­ ing two Chicago-based ABC News employees, correspondent Joe Spencer and producer Mark McDonough, and a pilot crashed enroute to covering the strike at the Geo. A. Hormel A Co. plant near Austin. Minn. The pilot was fl yi ng alo n g an Interstate highway below heavy cloud cover when the copter crashed In a field. All three men were kilted. Already, the Federal Aviation Administration was concerned. An old rule on flights over em ergency areas exempted aircraft carrying accredited news representatives. The FAA re­ moved that exemption, leaving coptercams high and dry. The FAA's decision followed confirmed reports of some news helicopters actually hindering rescue operations or endanger­ ing lives. L a n d first, ask permission later, seemed to be the rule of thumb at some stations. The Radio and Television News Directors Association and the National Association of Broadcasters worked with the FAA on the new regulations, but the FAA rejected the recom­ mendations of the two organiza­ tions. It did. however, agree that guidelines should be prepared to prevent unnecessary restriction on news gathering. "Only in cases where a hazard Is present to persons and pro­ perty on the ground or In the air will a total ban be placed on all aircraft." the FAA said. Helicopters are used primarily by medium to large market television stations and networks to get camera crews and report­ ers to the scene quickly, to provide overhead shots, to reach areas Inaccessible by motor vehicle and to Jazz up the ratings. In some markets, when one station got the helicopter, everybody got the copter. They all had different names — Jetcam. Coptercam. Sky cam — but they served the same func­ tion. With all these copters flying overhead. It was only a matter of. time before someone expressed concern about safety. But broadcasters fear the new regulations could allow officials to Interfere with the news gath­ ering. All It takes Is one law enforcement official to cry. "Get those news copters out of here." The RTNDA says local and state authorities have called on the FAA to ban news copter flights over news scenes even when the flights would In no way affect the emergency site. On some occasions the FAA has issued the ban. This worries the RTNDA. The copters are useless for most ne ws assignm ents, servi ng mainly to guarantee that film will appear at 11 o'clock no matter where the story occurs, but any attempt -to regulate news gathering — especially film gathering — strikes deep In the TV broadcaster’s soul. So the RTDNA is asking Its brothers and sisters in television and radio land to send In specific examples of how and when FAA flight restrictions have been used to bar news gathering aircraft from the skies above news stories for no good reason. So far only two letters have been received, but it’s early In the game. "I've got some word of mouth stuff. They're doing some bad thi ngs to u s . " said Eddie Schultz, executive director of the RTNDA. "It Is possible that the operations of news, gathering aircraft have been unduly re­ stricted." F I. W a d w a id a y , F a b . I E I I KMJLCMKt NEW YORK STRIP LOIN wmu is. HAM. BONELESS BRISKET WHOLE LB. *3.99 *1.49 i*.*3.99 RED SNAPPER FILLETS MONDAY SENIOR CITIZEN 10% OFF VCR OWNERS! Don’t monkey around with limited film selection. iV We Have THOUSANDS1 of MOVIES VHS and BETA For R u t or Sato VIDEO ; review ; Q t fy ifij c4r tkpy O t d / L c, 37 57 O RLAND O DR SANFORD 3111601 Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $ # » 4 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. 5:05 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 f ' i PEOPLE'S COURT i f l T ONEWS I t (35) ALICE (10) OCEANUS (MON) 110) UN0ERST AN0MG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 0 5:35 ) i ROCKY ROAO (MON) a BEVERLY HILIBULCS (TUEFRI) A Taste of the Country ?» T H E C H EC K IS IH T H E MAIL' ae a VALLEY 61BL ■ i.UU^UN I M S FRENCH AVE. HWV. 17-92 41 N. RWV. 17-92 �/ r i i' *’ l »• » r 1*4—IvtRfw* Ht i W, Sen* * * . FI. W*4ht*4*y, Ft>. II. i f Dinosaur Exhibit In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA <UPI) — Dinosaurs have come out of the past to bask In the bright and contemporary splendor ol a new $2.5 million e x h I b I t a t Philadelphia's Museum of Natural Sciences The new permanent exhibit, called "Dlscovering Dinosaurs." opened last month fol­ lowing four years of p r e p a r a t i o n and assembly. More than a dozen specimens of di­ nosaurs and related life forms comprise the ex­ hibit. Including a huge jaw-gaping tyran­ nosaurus rex and a flying ptcranodon. "There has been a revolution in scientific thinking about dino­ saurs and this exhib­ ition rep resen ts an e x tr a o rd in a ry c o m ­ mitment. (to) bring the new scientific findings to the public In a dra­ matic w ay." said ex­ hibit director Samuel Gubins. The exhibit covers all the new theories and discoveries on what happened to the large lizards, who ruled the Earth for more than 140 m illio n y ea rs . Gubins said. The theories range from speculation about excessive volcanic ac­ tivity to suggestions that a "killer comet" could have accounted for the mysterious dis­ a p p e a r a n c e o f th e creatures about G5 mil­ lion years ago. Other topics explored include theories that d in o sa u rs w ere in ­ telligent creatures with a c o m p l e x social structure, and new ev­ idence that they were warmblooded. "T h is is the most up-to-date dinosaur exhibit tn the world." s ai d m u s e u m s po ke s m a n J o hn Holland. "W hat makes it so rich is the incredi­ ble amount of scientific m aterial, w hich in ­ c l u d e s mo r e t ha n 20,000 words of text about dinosaurs." Other d i n o s a u r specimens on display are the brachyccratops. chastnosaurus. tenont osaurus. corythodclnonychus. t o r o s a u r u s , stcnonychosaurus and ultrasaunis. Three re­ ptilians displayed in­ clude marine giants clasmosaurus. p l a t e c a r p u s and pteranodon. Some dinosaurs on d i s p l a y w e r e nsscmblcd In part from actual dinosaur Imjiics and fossils. A l t h o u g h p e o p le generally think of dino­ saurs as large, slowmoving. unintelligent creatures, the postures of many dinosaurs in t h e e x h i b i t a re energetic and graceful. The poses resulted from recent research which has now led paleontologists to b elicvc dinosaurs w e r e of t e n q ui c k footed. agile and capa­ ble of adopting a sleek r unni ng posi t i on. Gubins said. About 6.000 people v is ite d the exhi bi t d u r i n g its f ir s t weekend, more than t r i p l e t he nai weekend traffic. McCollum McCollum To Speak To AARP U.S. Rep. Hill Mc­ Collum (R.-5th-Dlstricl) will speak to the San­ ford Chapter 1977 of the American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons at noon Thursday at a covered dish luncheon at the Sanford Civic Mus i c by Moz ar t from the box office hit Center. The public is im m d A n u u l f 'i s w i l l be featured at u lull ( ou­ to bring a covered disii and come to the lun­ te r t of the F lorida cheon or. if they on­ Symphony Orchestra at H p in. today at tin- coming Just for the speech, to com e at Fine Arts Concert Hall at Seminole Communi­ 12.30 pm. . according to Mildred M. Baugh, ty College. vi ce p resid en t and Maestro Allred Savia program chairman. to n du e is Mo z a r t ' s McCollum serves on O v e r t u r e to Do n two major committees Giovanni. Serenade No. — the Judiciary tn the 12 in C Minor, \a rh i Judge Advocate Gen­ Mu/.ik and Symphony erals Corps and the No 25 in F Minor Committee on Bank­ ing. Finance and Urban The orchestra will Affairs. He has been also perform Salieri's active in dealing with Concerto lor Flute and legislation concerning O b o e tn C M a j o r immigration reforms, featuring solos by FSO money laundering and musi ci ans Linda congressional term lim ­ T h re a ttc . f l ute and itations Janet Mascaro. oboe He is a member of The concert is open the Florida and Ameri­ to the public and the can Bar associations admission Is $5. Scal­ and has a home in the ing is limited. Winter Park area. Concert Tonight C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Ceteonty C*rwr cryptogram* art created from quotation! Of famoux Boopta paat and praaant Eacn w w m mo opnw atanoa tor anotnor Today a car* Waguarx P I t p l Notice legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT RON IIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PIN Number *6-6*3-CP IN RE : ESTATE OF JOHN H. THEE. Deceased NOTICE OP AOMINISTNATION The adm inistration ol tha •state ol JOHN H. THEE. <*•■ coaled. Fite Number W 06J CP. It pending In tha Circuit Court for S*mlnola County. Florida. Probate Division. Ih* address ol which It Circuit Court, Probata D iv is io n , S tm ln o la County Courthousa, Sanford, Florida 33771. Tha names and addratses of the personal representative a n d tha p a r s o n a l rap re te n ta tiv e 's attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( t ) all claims against the estate and I I) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L CLAIMS AN D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 5. 1986 Personal Representative C AR O LYN THEE to il Creeks fiend Drive Casselberry. Florida 31707 Attorney tor Personal Representative J R O B E R TH U N K A PILLE R BALDW IN A BAUM 7100 S Highway 17 92 Fern Park, Florida 31730 Telephone 305/134 1474 Publish Februaryi, 11. 1998 DEO-26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAH D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 15 1719-CA 09 O C IT IC O R P H O M EO W N E R S S E R V IC E S INC . Plaintiff. vs J A M E S M H ILL a single person el al Defendant (s) AM ENDEDNOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot S 3 . FO X W O O D P H A S E I according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 21, Pages S3 5* and 55. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida at It a m on M arch 27, I960 W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot said Court on this I01h day ot February 198a (SEAL* D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By s P Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 11. 19. 196a D E O 65 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P 0 Box 786. Lake Mary Seminole County. Florida 127.16 under the fictitious name ot LOCH LO W E P R E P A R A T O R Y SCHOOL, and that 1 intend lo register said name with the Clern ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the F ictitio u s Name Statutes To wit Section 80S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 A T H E N A ASSO C IATES. IN C H Barry P Hershone Publish February 12 19 26 A I.Sa-ch 5 i98a OEOaj FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that 1 am engaged in business at 412 Longwood Circle So . Longwood, Seminole County. Florida 31750 under the fictitious name ot C F AW C O N T R A C T O R S , and that I intend to register sa>d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To wit Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 C F AW C O N TR A C TO R S /*/ Gary Watson Publish February 5, 12. 19 26. 1986 D E O 21 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given lha* I am engaged in business at 3*jQ Ohio Ave . Sartord Seminole County Florida 32771 under the fictitious nam e 3f TH E R E LI A B L E S U P P L IE R , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit C o u f Seminole County. Florida n accordance with the pro , sions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To wit Section 863 09 Flor,da Statutes 1957 < \i Todd Braden Publish February 5 12. 19. 26. 1986 DEO 21 Of CONNIE WIENER ■VSJ VP MKJO LXHL VP LXJ K8 CKRRJGL LXJ EAKOJ UYAMI IVJGS' L EVNAQJ EAKOJ R. RVAI VS KG WHO. WHOG. " — MKIID. PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N "I wish that when Ayatollah Khomeini dies he comes bach as a woman — under his regime " — Cyndt Lauper LE G AL NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS’ M EETING The rtguiar annual meeting ot tha stockholders ol The Cltliens Bank ol Oviedo. Oviedo. Florida will be held at the bank located at 15a Geneva Drive. Oviedo Florida at 4 00 P M on Wed nesday. F e bru ary 19. 1986 for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other bus, ness as m ay properly come before the meeting James W Abell President Publish February 5. 12. 1986 DEO I BLOOM C O U N TY C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Untied States Savings A Loan Association. Plaintiff, vs. RUBEN P WILLIAMS. JR . a single man. Defendant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION 11771* TO: RUBEN P WILLIAMS. JR . a tingle man. If alive, and/or dead his (their) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and el I persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against him (tham). Residence Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an Action tor Foreclosure of a mortgage on tha following pro­ p e rty In Sem in ole County. Florida: Lot 18 and tha West ■? ol Lot 17. Slock D, Plan ol Wildmere. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t. Page It I. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve • copy of your written defenses. It any. to it on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , w h ose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the 7th day of March. 19*8. and to tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or immediately there alter, otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this court on this 31st day ol January. 19*6 (S E A L ) DAVID N B ERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court By /S'Jean Bullint As Deputy Clerk Publish February 5. 12. 19. 26. 1986 D E O 25 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 84 464 CA 09 P C H A R L E S M W OODRUFF and F L O R E N C E M W O O D R U F F hit wife Plaintiffs Vi G I L B E R T R O S E N T H A L as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol PAUL C G RA FTO N Deceased Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO G IL B E R T R O S E N TH A L as Personal Representative ol the E state ol P A U L C G R A F T O N Deceased 1212 Bauisiein Bulldmq l North Charles Street Baltimore MD 21201 3776 A N D A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following property In Seminote County Florida to wit Lots I I and 12. Block E FER N PARK E S TA TE S as recorded in Plat Book 5 page 10 Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses it any to it on SAM E M U R R E L L 6, SONS P la m titts attorneys, whose address is P 0 Box I7xa Orlando Florida 32802 on or before M arch If 1986 and file the o rd in a l with the Clerk ot Ihis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal Ol this Court on the 10th day ol February 1986 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Vicki L Bavld Deputy Clerk Publish February 12 19 26 M arch 5 1986 D EO 66 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: U 4114 CA M G IN RE The Marriage ol BYR O N A N D R E S . Petitioner'Husband, and C A R O L IN E L A N D R E S , Respondent'Wile NOTICE OF ACTION 10 ..iro lin e L Andres 249 M ain Street Arcade New York 14009 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D tnal a Petition lor Dissolution of M arriage has been Hied against you. and that you are required lo serve a copy ot your response or pleading to lha Petition upon Ihe Peti tioner’s attorney. TH O M A S C G R E E N E . Post Oltice Bov 695. Santord. Florida 12771. and tile Ihe original response or plead Ing in the ofllca ol the Clerk ot Ihe C irc u it Court. Semlnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 32771. on or before the 7th day ot March. 1986 It you tall lo do so. a default judgment will be taken against you lor ihe relief demanded in Ihe Petition D A T E D al Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this lis t day of Ja n u a ry.1986 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Melanie R Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish February 5. 12. 19. 26. 1986 D E O 24 by Berke Breathed OOXTbHJLLOF m m u e c m b A RAIHEJ7 IW £ AMOLf/r Of MM1HG LATELY. MILO.. INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tlTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR IEMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-OM-CA-tB-O ANXI£TK5...VENG€/(/L U B K M M S ... GIANT VOTTEP U l Of WHICH CC7MNC65 ME THAI nt LftTlNCnOH KIWKJI R£/V.ffYANP WHAWW THINK 1 OIK (WAMWORLP IS BWttwxrtv ntiN. / ! •it / ' 00C <oo?, V - w '-v ER i -v \ f — M js * J f -*■ 71 — Htlp Wanted IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H TI1 N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: 86-8*81CA-W-F ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. ARTHUR I. JOHNSON.etel.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION Censtnrcttve Serein TO: DAN H. BROUGHTON RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the follow Ing real property, lying and being and situate In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: LOT 4. BLOCK f, 3RD SEC T IO N . D R E A M W O L D . AC C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 4. P A G E 70. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS. 1439 Lake Avenue, Sanford, Florida. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense. It any. to It on W E IN E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Atlomay* lor Plaintiff, whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 310. Tampa. Florida. 33809. on or before February 2*. 19*8. and (lie tha original with the Clark ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff'* attorneys or im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha rtliel demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this 14th day of January, 19*6 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 29 1 February 5. 12. 19. 19*6 DEN IS4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Ekecution issued out of and under the seal ol tha Circuit C ourt ot Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe tllh day ot October. A 0 1983. in that certain case en titled. The Springs Community Association Inc . a Fla corp . P laintiff. - v s - W illia m C Wingfield. IV. a single person. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me as ShertfI ot Sem inole County, Florida and I have levied upon the following de scribed p roperty owned by William C Wingfield. IV. said p ro p e rty being lo c a te d In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows Unit 101. Building 5 C R O W N O AK S F IR S T A D D IT IO N , a condominium, according to Ihe Declaration ol Condominium re corded in Olliciai Records Book 968 page 1977 ot the public records ol Seminole County, Florida Physical address 238 Crown Oaxs Way. Longwood Florida 32779 and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida will at 1100 A M on the 13th day ol February. A 0 198a otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash subiect to any and all existmq terns at the Front (West! Door at the steps ol the Seminote County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida the above described real pro perty That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution John E Polk. Shentl Semmoie County. Florida To be advertised January 21 29 February 3 and 12 with the vile to be held on February 13, 1986 D E N 84 FICTITIOUS NAME Nohce is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 111 West 6th SI . Santord. Semmoie County, Florida 37771 under Ihe llclilious name of D A V IO R W H IT E P A IN T IN G , and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Courl. Semmoie County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 Flo-ida Statutes 1957 /*/ David R White Publish February II, 19. 26 & M arch 3.1986 D E O 62 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE HO.: 15 109! CA 99 P F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plaintllf, vs JO S E P H P BR OW N IN G . Defendant, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon D avid N Berrien. Clerk of the Circuit C o u rt ol Sem inole C o u n ty, Florida, will, on the 4th day ol March. 1986. at II a m . at the West Front door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. In the City ot Sanford. Florida, otter lor sale and sell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property situated in Seminole County. Florida, lo wit. U n it No 108 A ol S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M and an undivided 1/296 Interest in the land, common elements and common eipenses appurtenant to said Unit, all in accordance with and subject to Ihe covenants, condl lions, restrictions, terms and other provisions ol lhat De deration ol Condominium ol S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E , a Condominium, as recorded in O fficial Records Book 1331. Page 1049. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to Ihe final decree ol foreclosure entered in a case pending In said Court, the style of which is Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corporation v Browning WITNESS my hand and of ficial seal ot said Courl Ihis 10th dayol February, 19*6 (S E A L) □ A V I O N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Diane K Brummell Deputy Clerk Publish February 12. If, 19*6 D E O 64 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES C L A S S IF IE D D EPT 1 tint#............... TOC ■ I HO URS 3 MRMCNthW ttNMt M C A I * 3 0 A .M . • 1 3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y tfen FR ID AY S A TU R D AY » - N m n 7 tFHtcfthfi Urn* 39C 11 10 tn wartl** tkRH 4K • I C **tr *c t R ite * A vk HkM k 3 L in s CASHIER Convenience store T op *ot«ry. hotpltalliallen. I week vac* (ton each 6 month* Other banatlti. Apply: 292 N.Laurel A ve Santord. Ft. 1:30 to 4:2# Monday ■Friday.______________ Excellent Inceme tor part time home assembly work. For Information, Call:.................. (304) 641 e0B3Ext f*6Q EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Front office, phone*, tiling, typing, helpful. Permanent positions. Never a Feet TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 FAST FOOD PREPARATION DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday Top salary, hotpltalliatlon, 1 week vacation each » months Othar benefits Apply: 202 N. Laurel Ave .Santord. 1:30 to 4:10 Monday Friday. GENERAL OFFICE HELP In Altamonto Springs, must bo •bio to work alone, typo E use Calculator. Non tmokar. Call 634 3303 or evenings 123 4494 HAIRSTYLIST 21— Personals CRISISPRKMRCT CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P reg n a n cy T a s ts . C o n fid e n tia l- I n d iv id u a l assistan ce. C all for appointment evening hours A vailab le...................... 321 7695 23— Lost l Found List- on 2/2/86 brown male pupp>e w/thln orange collar. Lost in area ol Park Ave. and tOthSI 323 7615 Reward Last- littla white dog in Sanora araa. answers to the name of Keeko It found please call 323 4103 25— Special Notices EECOME A NOTARY For Details I 800 432 4234 Florida Notary Association JAMIS'J ALTE R NATIV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care for senior citliens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 385 714* 27— Nursery & Child Care For e icellent child car* services 313 6414 Free Or Reduced Child Care If Yau Quality. A Child's World 311*433 Hidden Lakes Mother teacher will b a b y i i t Mon Fri 6 306 00 321 3317 33— Real Estate Courses • • a a a Thinking ot gelling a • • Real Estate License? • We offer Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details 671164 7 321 1700 Eve 774 1030 Keyes of Florida . Inc ^ 5 ^ / e a r^ ^ ^ g e n e n c e ^ ^ 55— Business Opportunities Dealer wanted aluminum and fib e rg la s s tru ck top p e rs D e a l e r s th r o u g h o u t th e Southeast Well Established Company D A R SALES. INC. Home of T O P K A T Bom 208 Oldsm ar. FI 33337 18)31853 1557 or 855 1880 W R IT E OR PHONE Legal Notice 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold HAIR STYLIST 4 BARKER DEBTS GETTING YOUDOWN CONSOLIDATE Call: 776-1404 T IL L Y ENTERPRISES Use your home equity to get out ol debt Cell 774 1409 or stop by 833 N State 434 Suite *2. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed M erita ** Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie M tg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave , Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E C L E R K needed tor a fast pace sales organiiation with good growth opportunities Experience In accounts payable, calculator, C R T . and typing required Good p a y and benefi t s NON S M O K E R S O N L Y P L E A S E ! Applications being taken at 201 E 3rd St San lord. 9 3 Mon F r i __________ Billing and invoice clerk needed, three days per week Some night work required For more Information contact Bill Wall at T r a n s p o r t B ro k e ra g e 322 0251 ACCOUNTINOCLERKS E xperience in accounts payable, r e c e i v a b l e s , or p a y r o ll Computer experience pre lerred Permanent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM........ 774-1344 A d v e r t is in g ' s p e c i a l t y p ro duds imprinted promotional merchandise Sell motivated, creative person desired E xcellenl commission full or part time Send resume'lo P O Box 1246 Longwood. 32730 C a ll.............................. jfot 164] A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S E x p . up lo 36 00 hr plus _ bonuses. Call 834 1699 A S S E M B L Y ' W O RKERS No experience necessarylWe will train Excellent benefits To quailly call ProSync. 693 0709 E O E _________________________ AVON E AR N IN G S WOWI11 OPEN TE R R IT O R IE S NOW III ___________ 321 0439_________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged in business at 7430 G ra n d Teton C irc le . Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida 177V2 under the fictitious name ol T .E W O R K S , and lhat I intend to register said name wltn the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 863 09 Florida Statutes 1937 7s/Faith L Saltier Publish February 3. 12. I*. 26. 1986 OEO20 Florida license required No following necessary, guaran teed salary. Sanford area. Call 111 9045 Irrigation installer experience preferred. Call Nick at 321 4829 JAY’S HAIESTYLINO Chemical experience, start im mediately, very busy shop Call: 321 5227 or J23 *127 alter 7. JAY 'S HAIESTYLINO E x p e r i e n c e d b e a u t ic ia n s wanted, lull or part time Call:323 5727or 323 a 177 attar 7. Landscape laborers. 13 75 hour Full tim e position Time and a halt tor overtime 322*133 Landscape laker 14 35 hourly Full tim e Independent work. 331 7112 Earn up to l ie to 815 per hour P a in t sealant te c h n ic ia n needed now No experience necessary, we train Full or part time Call Mr. Rupport 1613) * » * 7 1 5 ) _____________ NEEDED IM M ED IATELY R N ’ s, L P N ' s and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty. Dally pay MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ________Call 321 7099 LAW N SPRAY TECHNICIAN 1175 weekly to start, with a quick raise in 10 days! Wilt train completely! Employment f ijj) 323-5176 _____ 1311 French Ave. Nurses Aides wanted lor 7 3 shift Must be experienced or certified Apply in person. Lakcview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St__________ NURSES RIDES All shills Good atmosphere and benefits INSITUTIONAL COOK 17 Noon to I P M Will train person familiar with therapeutic diets Apply at De Bary Manor M N. Hwy 17/97 DeBery.............................K.O.K. RECEPTIONIST ASSEM BLER Will train 30 people to do hand .assembly Day and Evening shills Longwood Never a tee I TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 AUTO PARTS COUNTERM AN Salary plus commission Key position wilh stable employer! Ford exp is the answer to successfully landing Ihis ca reer1Available immediately jf K Employment 323-5176 CLERKS Type 40- General oltice wipe rience 1 permanent positions Never a tee! TEMP PERM........ 774-1348 COUNTER GAL Great entry level spot (or a plea -ant out going person lhat wants lo (earn! Lite clerical duties! Y ou’ll be happy here! Employment ftW l 323-5176 2321 French Ave DAILY WORK’ M ILT PAT START WORK NOW! V ) * 4 ^ ^ FORCE cmif Report ready for work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Santord Employment 323-516 2323 French Ave. M e ch a n ics Now acce p tin g applications tor certified Hat rate mechanics, own tools Apply in person. Hanson's Fina Slalion, 2500 S French S E C U R I T Y O FF IC E R S B A Y H IL L CLASSIC 125 positions starting M arch 9 16 All day shills, license lee paid Minnesota Twins Baseball 21 positions starling March 9 All day qamus Apply TJ7E Colonial Dr Suite 705 32M 590 DELIVERY TRAINEE Compxny van provided lor local deliveries! Super enlry level o p p o rtu nity for a career minded person! Employment B ill ROUTE ORtVER 56 00 hr Put your driving shoes on and go lo worki Immediate opening with stable employer! Drive company straight truck Refrigerated experience Is a plus! pi? ! NO ^ F E E ! / * K RECEPTIONIST 8725 wk Greet customers and tile1 Answer busy phones Fun spot with very plush oltice you II be proud to work inf Good raises also1 323-5176 Lawn Technician needed. 1 yr experience preferred, no I nee essary Call tor appointment Mon F ri 8 to Sat 322 0 730 Q*xtf wen TEMP PERM........ 774-1344 _____ _ 2323 F rench A v e . R elief sw itch b oard operator, receptionist lo work Friday 6 lo 9 pm and Saturday 9 to 6 pm Experienced on Horizon system Apply al Willett Toyoi.i ,n Longaood m H LABOR { Front office appearance, phone. typing helplui Perm anent positions Never a leel Employment 1513 French Ave. Circuit Court Orange County, Florida Case >Clt3 11671 George Washington Savings & Loan, a Tennessee Savings 8. Loan Association. P L A IN T IF F vs World Realty Fund. Lid . a Florida Lim ited Partnership. Lillian M K u ti. Carolyn R Me Garvey. Clemen L Kuti. etc .e ta l . DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat by virtue ot those certain Writs ot Execution. as styled above, and more particularly lhat certain W rit at Eaecution issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol the Circuit Court ot Orange County, Florida upon a final ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e aforesaid courl on Ihe list day ol December A D '985. In Ihui certain case entitled, George Washington Savings 6 Loan. Plaintiff, vs W orld Really Fund Ltd . etc.. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to m e as Sherilt of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by World Realty Fund. Ltd . etc , said property being located in Semmoie County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows One hundred thousand shares of All Seasons Resorts Inc , stock Slock <ASl621 and the undersigned as Sherltt ol Seminole County. Florida, will al n 00 A M on the tllh day of Fe b ru a ry, A D 1986. otter for sale and sell to the highest b idde r. FO R C A S H , subject to any and all existing lelns. al Ihe Front (west) Door at tne steps ot the Semmoie County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, the ebove described personalproperty Thai said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ol E aecution JohnE Polk, Sherilt Seminole County, Florida To be advertised January 27. 29. February 5 and 12 with Ihe sale lobe held on February 13. 1966 D E N 75 Florida license required. High traffic area 1221711. alter I p m 321 0261 Santord.________ SWITCHBOARD FRONT OFFICE 84 75 hr Will tram tor switch board and other oltice duties! Good hgure ability Mature attitude wins' Employment 323-5176 323-5176 ______________ 2323 French Ave. Liw-in N «dfd- - m i French Ave. For mother and Invalid son. light housekeeping requested II you are a m ature, re sponsible woman. I would like to meet you Private room and balh. good salary No smoking please 372 1998 ____ v j CALL HOW jjJ P ro ruei rout us 322-2611 h u h a FnionV S t r m t W ANTED experienced painters only Sanford area Call D 4 R Painting lor appointment. C *11....... 574 3336 For Business Atcevx Fulltima U 6.C60 lo 168.1 Parttime 112.60* te 114,000 Selling Rtpaal Business, your awn heuis Training | vided. I 012 938 4470 MWn. I 6 AM l a ’. PM CST CANADIAN CLEANING COMPANY Residential & Office Painting • Wallpaper • Cleaning "Known for our Q uality" 3 2 3 -0 4 *7 I �71— Help Wanted 77—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NUtSUMDCS All shifts. Good atmosphere and bant fit*. Apply a t: OaBory Menec...*# N. Hwy 17/97 PtBery.......................B.O.E. WwWv^^wgPw HNNP6PBWFull or port lima. Work on can, boata and aircraft. No aiparlonco necessary. Earn t i l to t i t par hour. Coll. Mr J o h n a o n In T a m p a (413)4*7151. WORD PROCESSOR LAK E FRONT 1 and 2 Bdrm, apt*. Storting at 5305 mo. Fool tennis, adults, iso pats. Flailbio deposit. C a ll:.............................. 1210741 W o b l v a R lv o r a t K a lla s Landing I bd rm ., |ust re linlshod. utilities included, canoe use. adult* only, no pots 1115 mo. Call: 322 *470 2 bdrm, I bath duple*. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit 5100. From S340 to 1150 SHEN4ND04H VILLMI Call................................ 123-2*10 15 to ta par hour. Immediate opening*. Parmananl poll tions Navar a Faal • IBM D ISPLAY WRITER 0 L A N IE R or 0 WANG 101— Houses Furnished / Rent TfMP KIWL.......774-1341 Country Club 1 bdrm., 1 bath 5175 Deposit 1X0. Call 111 5900 Lease 73— Em ploym ent Wanted CHILD C AR E In my home, experienced mother of two. Rafarencev Long wood'Lake Mary area *34 teat 71— Apartments/ House to Share NEAR Saminolo Community Collage A Cardinal 5270 mo Call 111 7104 M orn ln gi A _Eyen|ngi 73— Rooms tor Rent CLEAN deeping room U tllltlei, laundry p riv ile g e! Call 113 5*7?__________________ MALE OR FEMALE Working person please Call: Bob....................... H i 7tl9 THE FLO RID A HOTEL 500Oak Avenue 1114)04 ^^^^•aionableW eeh ij^late^^ 75— Room/Board Wlllewaed Retirement Center hai one vacancy For private or leml private room, meals lurntihed 313 5111 77— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, tor Senior Citliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls GREAT LOCATION Private patio, storage. Iterlbie leases, and more Furnished stu d ios. I an d 1 b d rm apartments available Call Sanford Court Apartments. 11) 1101 Lovely I bdrm apartment, perfect tor one person, com plete privacy. 590 a week and 5100 t e r c u r l t y In clu d es utililies Call 111 1149 or 111 194?____________ N ea r town I A 1 bdrm . furnished, utilities included 515 595wkly 5150 sec 1111194 77— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. SWEETHEART SPECIAL 1114 move In special. Apply 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent K IT W CARL VLB 'b y U ffy Wright Cd/ti y l s /p S&tfiUsCtiAwn. * * • IN DELTONA • e e • • HOMES FOR R E N T # * ________ e > 174-1414 a a________ Lake Mary- 1 bdrm.. 2'x bath 1 story home, on small lake, fireplace 5450 monthly 117 7000 __________________ Sanlord 2. 2 '» lownhous* Lease lo own 5400/mo or 145.000 assume FHA 444 4704________ Lake M ary area- 3 bdrm., central heat and air, large fenced yard, eicellen t loca lion 5450 111 1451____________ Pln ocreil 1 bdrm.. I ’ s bath, stove and refrigerator, central H/A 14W mo plus security Call 111 93717 :X to 9 PM S A N F O R D Historic district, l a r g e 2 s lo r y . c lo s e lo downtown on M agn olia 1 fireplaces. 5 bdrm Lease all S5W or pari 5100 Great lor large family Call 345 444) or 499 1043 Sanlord 1 bdrm . I ' j bath, split bdrm . carpeted, utility room with washer, air. newly deco rated 5415 monthly, security 5500 Call 311 7059 ___________ Small 4 bdrm . I bath clean 5100 wk or 51W mo A dep 1)04 Summerlin Ay 31) M>7 1 bdrm , rear schools and shop pinq centers R eferen ces. ____________ 171 IHO Phone 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent New 7 bdrm In city, central heat and air, unlurnished. new appliances and mini blinds 5350 month Call 449 0114 Sanlord 1 bdrm . duplea. nice area, carport, air. 5145 month *30 0545 please leave message You'll love this 1 bdrm duplex All kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook up 1375 mo CaM «41 9440 1 bdrm . i bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio 5340 5*00 311 3153_____________ 115— Industrial Rentals SPECIAL 127 -Office Rentals 7 room house available on busy Hwy 44 11011 W 1st ) 5450 mo total Call 12)1101 r S A I L P O I N T E -i at Cake jWome N ew all-adult, 1 or 2 bedroom , clubhouse, pool, spa, hreplace, balcony, m ore (3 05 ) 3 2 2 -1 0 5 1 401 West Seminole Blvd. M a n a g e d b y U S S h e lt e i C o r p o r a t io n s a s H n a H s im E X C IT IN G NEW T H IN G S AR E H A P P E N IN G A T © w € ° A P A R TM EN TS $100 SEC U R ITY D EPO SIT 1 ft 2 BEDROOM A P TS . A V AILAB LE A D U LTS AND FAM ILIES W ELCOME 2714 R ID G EW O O D A V E ., SA N FO R D 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Evtfiim He tr M, Santoro, PI. WtOntsday, Fafe. 13, I M S - l i t " j S " M TU U M REM IT Lte. Raal Ettoli Brebef I44i Sanford Ava. MI-7757 Eve,l«-7443 BRICK FRONT AH PMMft m K k i T & h UttilMf AND bMEDTflUNb ST«W7i A M T 1MM Ofi ANT AND ALL OCCASION*. m 3 bdrm., t bath home. Central heat and air, largt fenced backyard. 1504 Mai Ion villa Ava. Priced lust reduced to Bird*- Parakeets Macaw*. Pets or breeding pairs available Wholesale prices *34 TBxi CALLBART f;'EM*.•*«* twe m - B m a r m - im 474Wwy.4ll.omaa.Fla. 141—Hom os F o r Solo FRE E COMPUTER SEARCH Tall us tha slit, prlca. and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.440 listings. 2 D 21441 BY O W N ER-CUSTO M B U ILT HOME. LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE TO AP P R E C IA T E . 514 PLUM OSA OR O FF SAN FO RO AV. A T ISTH STREET. MM I It I VI n H I V I I Oi l 323-5774 1444 HWY. 17-91 STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR SontotB's Safe* LtoBot WE L IS T A N D S IL L MORE HOM E! THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NEW- 7 or 1 bdrm . 7 bath, central heat and air, cantrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing Mid 540'1 NEAT A CLEAN. 2 bdrm ,1 balh. larga rooms, formal dining room,eat In kitchen with breakfast bar. nlca front < porch. 115.000 CREATIVE BUYER W ANTED 2 bdrm 1 bath, dining area, enclosad porch, fenced yard, sunken tub in bathroom, yard has nice shade trees, needs a tew repairs 531.000 ADORABLE HOME 3 bdrm. 7 bath, canlral heat A air, dining room, spotless, very quiet area LOW ASSUMP TION 44.500 F A M ILY HOME 1 bdrm. 2 bath. 20 * 12 5 family room, front A r e a r s c ra e n e d p o r c h e s , fireplace, eat In kitchen, din mg area, split plan, cantral heat A air, privacy tence. 544.500 BEAT THE HEAT 3 bdrm. 2 bath. extra large patio. 15 * W pool, split plan, spacious llv ing room with lira p la c e 545.000 INVESTORS DESIRED 1 bdrm. I bath, remodeled home, with firep lace, modern balh A custom tub. dining area, plus a I bdrm, I balh garage apartment 545.000 ROOMY A LIVABLE. 4 bdrm. 2’ i bath, executive 7 story home with all bedrooms up stairs, paddla Ians, guast room, pool, lovely 1 slory living room 5115. 000. WATERFRONT 1 bdrm. 7 bath home with lovely view of SI. Johns river 111 toot seawall, porch, boat dock, patio, great room with stone Hreplace, eat In kitchan. dining area, central heat A air. 5149.900 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y WORD eicellent potential lor office, sits on about 1 acre, p r o p e r to n in g a l r e a d y . 5154.000 LARGE. Immaculate! 3 bdrm. 7 bath. L R . OR, Dan w ith firaplaca, 2 car garage. Owner is an * lows Make otter. Call Anna Kallay Realtor/ Associate. R E A L ESTATE ONE REALTORS ____________ M9-4I44 Mandarin Est. laasa option considered on 3 bdrm.. 3.000 sq ft., fireplace. I ’A acre lot. S17S.0O0 Terms/owner 149 1944_______________________ Santord-194 E. 19th St, 4 bdrm . perfect condition, new appli ances. wooded corner lot. good neighborhood, vacant, ISO.000 O n l y 1 1,500 d o w n to ownar/oeeupant on new FHA loan, salltr assists loan and closing costs Call: 43) 2541 laniard- No qualifying. 3 bdrm., I ' i bath, ona car g ara ge. I t s , 500 down and assum e 124.500 mortgage, t73S per month P A I. Located 1007 W «th St. Call owner 305 339 4375 Santord- ll'->% FHA 152.000 Owner financing. 1740 rent 175.000 total 323 9153 ■9I a 1 *4s ST e m p e r P R IC E D T O S E LL QUICK 3 Bedroom, j bath home, w all lo wall carpeting, new floor tile In kitchen A bath. nica neighborhood. Only 145.500 Y O U 'L L LOVE T H U Old World Charming home, 3 bedrooms. I balh with huge well landscaped lot. Insulated alum inum siding lo r low m alntananca. paddle Ians throughout. New roof. Must see! Only 159.500 C ALL ANYTIM E R E A LT O R .................... 212-4991 t i l — Appliances / Furniture Baautllul pink, single, canopy bad. cost 1440. sale 1200 Single Captain's bad 4 mo old. cost 1 4 4 0 , t a l e 1200 Call: Days 321 4351, nltos 123 0727 BRASS RED King A Quean site complete with extra firm or thopadic mattress sat Never used, cost over 117.000 A 11000 sell for |)|5 A D M cash. Cell I 714 4475____________________ CHURCH PEWS for sale You make an oiler II Interested please contact the following numbers 3271154. 322 4433 or 2947*21______________________ MICROWAVE O VEN TAFFAN •R AN D N EW Lett in layaway. 10 year war ranty. Balance due 111! 00 cash or take over payments 111 month Call: M2 539* day or nlta. Free home trial, no obligation Refrigerators, washers, dryers Bought sold repaired Fully guaranteed Cell: 372 *394 Tappan stove, sell cleaning oven. 3 yr old. excellent condition. 5300 Commercial I'eerer, 14 cu. ft. 3 yr. old D M Call: 742 0037 52 In. butcher block table. * s wi v e l chairs on c a sters 5700/or offer Call 372 5007 alter 4 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Ceurrtry tracts. Well tread on paved Rd. 24% Dawn. 14 Yrs. a t :i% l From H 1.5001 II you a re leaking far a succasslul career In Real Estata, Siam tram Realty la leaking tor yau. Call Law Albright today at 321-1414. Evenings ID-M U. CALL ANT TIME 322-2420 1545 PAR K AVE ............Santord i - » t U . M a n E lr d -w j-U .M a r y C H E V Y NOVA- 1971, 4 deoT S425 kokom o 221— Good Things to Eat AUCTION 11 Ingersoll Rand FI nenclal Corp (I R F.C.) will sell to the highest bidder, at 10 A M on Ftb I4.I9M at Graat Southern Equip Co.. 1301 Central Florida Pkwy, Or lando. FI : 3 Kawaski KSS 70 front end loaders, one 3 yard bucket, open HOPS Canopy. ser/N 74*5*5 and 744*14 IRFC RESERVES THE RIGHT TO BID ON THE EQUIPMENT CONTACT P A U L BACK MS 437 0911__________________ STRAW BERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester A v e . Santord. 3221747.________ 223— Miscellaneous Aluminum wagenwhael rims 5125 Antique record player, antique chair Call: 574 1322 Saaly Postur pedlc mattress and box springs, Ilka new D M Firm C all................. SX 7204 NINES ANDSON Yamaha Keyboard with stand. costlaoo. sale5*00 Call: Days M l *357. nites 323 0777 Auction every other Thursday starting Feb 4 4 30 PM WE IUY ESTATES! Hwy *4 ................. ...................... m -iia a 231— Cars 323 2901 215— Boats end Accessories Bad Credit? Ne Credit? W E FINANCE WALK IN ...............DRIVE OUT N A T IO N A L AUTO SALES SantordAve A 12th SI. . l i t *073 BASS BOAT ttol Champion, custom drive on trailer. 70 H/P motor, depth finder, always garage kept like new ta.OOOCall................. 313 3935 LANDEAU 1* II with 20 h Mercury engine, less than 25 hrs on the motor. Asking SIMP 00 Call 377 11*0_________ 15 It. open fisherman SShpMec Tllt/trlm. Illt/drive on trailor Equipped, ready to go Many e«tras 53.195 373 1201________ 15 It. runabout boat * H/P motor with e>vetrie start, tilt trailer, lull cover, and skis MM Call: 323 7443 evenings_____________ 1991 IS It. Sebrfch. back country bass boat. M hp mer 1971 Galv. trailer with spare Fully carpeted with canvas cover. 4 gallon tank, very good condi •Ion D.000 327 1334 * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ MICTION ★ Hwy 91................Daytona Beach e e e e e Helds e e a e e e Call: 323-0645. C0UVTESTPONTIAC Nobody Walks Away '75 Buick Regal ............. Sl.995 '79 Honda Civic................. S1.JW ' l l Ford Mustang.............. D.995 '■1 Pontiac Tran* A m ........ 54 995 '41 Pontiac Bonneville....... D.995 ‘41 Chevy Citation............ D.995 4t Old* CutlOSS Bro........... 49.995 'It Chovy Z79.................... S4.99S 12 Honda Civic..................54.995 '42 Bonneville................... D.995 '12 Ford Mutteng............D.995 ’•2 0 ld »C le rre .................. 5*995 '11 Pontiac Trani Am .......14,995 •2 Yamaha Villon................5999 ■91V W Scire* ca................. d .995 323-2121ir 42V5030 D eBery Auto A M erino Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DaBary 444 S544 O tr * Delta Royal Brougham 19*7. 4 door, lull power, oir. n e a r s h o w r o o m , titvor/m aroofl low m ilage S4.005/Ofter Call P I 323? I9B1 HONDA I5MDX air, am tm radio, i*M dow n 311 1470 5 spaed, X clean 233— Auto Ports / Accessories Rebuilt auto Irons SIM. can pull A rebuild yours 5775 and up Guaranteed lor ot long os you own your vehicle Steve-121 447a________________ ------------ SSIAVKM Rebuilt auto Iran* SIM. can pul I A rebul Id yours. 5325 and up 90 dayi guarantee Call..............................322 5990 SPOKE HUBCAPS-four tor Ford Mustang. Call M f *3l2attar 5 lam PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thurs. Nlteet 7:50 PM 235— Trucks / Busts/V ans * W h o re A nyb o dy * * C an B u y or Soil! * For mart details 1-944-255 U11 Chovy Sltviroda '74. all the op tion*. excellent condition 51.100 firm 773 7442. CALL NOW 243— Junk Cars to ruci roue 103 322-2611 7(V fm 7 n «u l Struct TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used Cart. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 322 5990 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 23" color console color television Orginal price over 5400; balance due 5244 cash or tak e o v e r p a y m e n ts 519 month Still In warranty NO M O NE Y DOWN Free home trial; no obligation, Call M l 3394 day penile___________ GOOD USED T V S S3) and UP Miller's 7*t*OrlandoOr Call: 372 0341 leny M In., front protection T V with custom solid oak cabinet 5400 Call 3231793 alter 4pm 117—Sporting Goods SAW—m odel 13. I ' l Inch. 34 5200 SAW model 77. 4 Inch. 72 Ir. 5775. Rossi Stagecoach. 13 g a . s h o t g u n 5175. H e r rln gfon / R Ich ardion sin gle shot, shotgun, 12 ga 150. Call Oays 321 *357 nites 323 0727 U t — Commercial Property / Sale 119— O flic t Supplies / Equipment COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LT O R .................... 223-41 I t 4' ■ 12' enclosed equipment tr a ile r. D rive up ram p s, electric brakes 52.000 111 3253 151— Investment Property / Sale CONSULT OUR MORTAOC FORECLOSURES Weekly llitlngs, monthly toe. Coll Sandy: 413 9X 7219 153— AcreageLots/Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LOT F O R SALE- Chuluota Small lot on small lake Paved street. City water. M.fOO To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OVIEDO REALTY.INC. ____________ 345-4401____________ 5 acre*, fenced. 3 artesian wells. close to I *. *4, and 17 92. W e lle r* Cross Realty Inc M l 0577. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale U*T d u c eo fo r quick sale Wot S3*,900, now 179,900 1 bdrm . 2 bath, kitchan appli an ct*. washar/dryar, now mini blind*, fresh paint, ready to m ove In. Realty Store. Realtors 471 193a 157-M obile Homes / Sale Accounting ft T a x Service TAXES 5 yr experience. EZ 510. 10*0 A 517. 10*0 514. home service avail Call 77* 1573 Additions A Remodeling BEMOOCLING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bel I Ot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W INDSONG DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI BIG TH REE F A M ILY SALE, turn Itore, clothing, mlsc. Sat A Sun tram I til 5 1014 $. Oak Ava. In Santord_______________ M IS C ITEMS. Tent Camper S1S4 . Dark room A Pro lighting equipment Sat 44 only 412 Editha Circle, go south on Elm otl 10th, veer right to Editha Circle. Call 121 1443. Wan Ferrous Metals.......... Gtoss 2 1 3 - Auctions COUNTRY NIDI REALTY ESTATE SALE! 2 bdrm . It* both home |uit oil Lake Mery Blvd. Com pletely lanced) Large master bdrm ! Country atmosphere! Easy purchasel Only 139.900 231-Cars SSI: Aluminum Can*..News pa per Antique brass bedstead Must sell 1244 Call:3T3 7414 SANFORD—By owner, lovely ron ch , quiet e s ta b lis h e d — — I nliBinrh nri H F luMkat A n*. isnufr Iuhs neijnuurnwi •.wst tu ping services. 3 bdrm. 2 baths, largo oat In kitchan, Fla. room,Carport, largo lanctd yard with wall. Cant. H/A. 149.444 nag Call...... 3214X0 FINECREST AREA- Large 1 bdrm . home on g ig a n tic fenced lot with huge spacious oaks, oversized orange and fruit trees. Central heat and air Seller will pey all closing costs tor buyer. 159.900. AB SOLUTELY nothing down to VA buyer 217— O o rtfo Sotos 219—WontEdto Buy 211— Antiques / ___ C o U f s l i b l t s REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 122-7494 F O R S A L E BY O W N E R . SANFORD 1 bdrm , 7 bath, living, dining, large eat In kitchan, 2 fireplaces, oflica, 3 porches Central heat and air, 1 paddle fans, rang* and microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs. Wall and sprinkler system Corner lot plus two adjoining lets. Assumable 5X 000 mortgage. No qualifying. 141,504. Call.............................. 177 44)1 A L L STEEL B U ILD IN G ! at Dealer** Invoice. 3.040 to 50.040 sq ft. (34l>791 axi. collect 199— Pets ft Supplies 544.540 MAKES A SURER BUYI Cres sings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/2. home. F irep lace and l a r g e s c r e e n e d p orch . Asiumeble. 194.444. W. M elkiewskl, R E ALTO R .................... 122-7941 191—Building M aterials Rtf. R.E. Beaker E xecutive homo H uge great room , tiled k itc h e n with Is la n d .1 bdrm ., 3 baths, screened porch, fireplace, laundry room. W/W carpel, and drapes Sale or lease C all:...........................311 IR10 iK S T - W W ? * 5)00mo. 1 Bdrm., I Bath 5)15mo S A N F O R D 1 300 to 11.000 square It Ground or dock Eltlcioncy............................1115mo high. ] phase power, from 51 P H O N E __ __________ 111 6441 sq It Call Mike 311 5197 F R A N K LIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ave 117— Commercial 11)4450 • No vacancysat this time Rentals Thank you to all who have chosen to m ake F ra n k lin Retail A Oftire Space 300 up to Arms their home 1.000 sq It also storage avail Lak tM ary able 111 1401 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Unfurnished 1 Bdrm apts Energy efficient, single story 121— Condominium garage, with abundant Rentals storage C a ll C anterbury vuias ai m m ;___ LAKE MARY RIOGEWOOO ARMS APT. ISM Ridgewood Ave GOOD LOCATION SWEETHEART SPECIAL Private patio, storage, flexible 5114 move in special. Apply leases carports, and m ore 1 before Feb. 14. bdrm apartments available I Bdrm. I Bath......1)10 Call Canterbury Apartments 1Bdrm. 1 Bath..... Slto at 311 ta n _________________________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath......54)0 Lovely 1 Bdrm . 7 'j bath condo P HONE 11) 4410.FO R DETAILS in Sanora Pool, tennis, and SANFORD clubhouse 5400 per month $299 MOVE IN Ca!l_373 W «iD a y s h _________ New 1 Bdrm Villas N E W - 1 bdrm . 7 bath, washer Fam ily and Adult & dryer, fireplace, all ameni • Eat In Kitchen • Mmi Blinds ties included 1500 mo . Feb • Hook ups From 5)99 per free Call_______ _____ 111 19)5 month SANFO R D Large 1 b d rm . 7 PARKSIDE PLACE APTS bath, central H A. pool, club Just w ot 17 91 ott 15th Street house close lo shopping 5)75 Turn S on Georgia We are on plus 5150 deposit the let' _________ Call 345 4441 or 499 104) • Rooms with Maid Set nee • Unfurnished l bdrm apl Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 11) 4507 415 Palmetto Ave 141— Homes For Sale Appliance Repair Hew Or Used Grapery Mabtto Homo*.523-5244. Ren Lae Mobile Hama Cantor Buying er Sailing CallUs FAMILY 1942 2 b d r m . E xcellent condition. L a rgo kitchan, lovely screened room. 574*01 monthly. No payment* until April '4* Call Ml 7031 or Ml 2(0*. MOOS. French Ave ____________ 439-254*____________ SEMINOLE COUNTY—Fam ily home, 2* X 40. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, located In Sanford's nicest park. Thl* I* a clean, spacious horn*, our best buyl Price ONLY S14.900. Call agent: 479 75**or 331 290* Eve* 1979 2 Bdrm., 2 bath with many •xtras. 51500 and assume C all: Ml 4449after a P M JUkm Appliance Sonnet Cleaning Service AAA CARPETCLEANING living diningroom hall5*0 Steam cleaning Call S42 2740 C ARPET CARE -t- PLUS Expert cleaning, turn tdrape*. auto Ini . repairs, tree est Sen Clt Dis M3 35*9 2*hri Electrical Anything Electric*!...Sine* 1970! Estimates....1* Hr. Service Call* Tom'* Electric Service.-3M-2729 General Services Assorted new cabinets tor sale Greatly reduced prices. ___________ 377 7M0____________ ePACN'SENOe 344 E Commercial SI. Sanford 373 1137 Packagin g! Shipping 14hr. Service-.No Eatra Charge) 17 Yr. Exp.....444-54*1.....574 4413 Palm and tree trimming Also, genera, clean up. Alter Sp m UO 19*4 or 377 4747 Lem A Tom Sullivan________________ Building Contractors Home Improvement C o m m e rcia l • R esid en tial Seminole F orm s!C oncrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est I ...... ,M) *917. ext 31 Carpentry All types of carpentry A re modeling 77 years exp Call Richard Gross Ml 5977 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phase*, new construction, addition*, decks, ate. also concrete work 17 years expe Hence Call Gary 37) 1144 Carponlry, plumbing, air heal, landscaping, electric painting.Ml 7D7orM>l702 Kitchen cabinet* end vanlllo*. N ew o r r e l a c e d Free estimates Bob or Ruth____________3M 9337____________ Quality A l Roasonabl* Price* Largo And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks .Repairs Ed Pavls.......................MI-0442 "R E M O D ELIN G " ’ Concrete Shingles Sheds Pointing Porches .Drywall Sidin g___ Int/Ext. Cedar Decks Almost Everything tlyr* Eves 444 57*3 Home Improvement WOOD FLOORS INSTALLED AND/OR R E FI N I S H E D Hardwood or painted softwood floor* sanded and finished to nat ur al w o od We a ls o specialize in rallnlshlng pro linlshod parquet lloors with a heavy duty, no wax finish. We also s e ll hardwood s trip flooring Free estimates. 17 years experience. Dour Wrex 90* 775 7974. Hom e Repairs CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling. No iob loo small Call:......................... M3 94*5. Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lak avew Nursing Cantor 919 E. Secend it., Santord 2M-479? Painting H AND YM AN House painting and pressure cleaning. Resonable prices, tree estimate*. C a ll;......................... 123 1337 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BeakkaepingNetary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises 13*5) 1737492. T r o t Service La ndc lea ring THORNE LAND CLEARING Loader and truck work. Free estimate*. Call:............................. 322 3*33 Masonry C O N C R E T E ........ C O NC RE TE Pati o, d r l v e w a y , s i d e w a l k SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION C O M l 5442________________ Greenlee A Sens Masonry Quality at resonabia prlca* Specializing In Fireplace*/Brick Call:......................... ID H I a m M oving ft Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*. junk. firewood, gargage. ale. Call 321 453? • am to 1pm All Tree Servlet ? Firewood W oodcutter for hire C a ilA fte re P .M .:........123 9044 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Lk...In*...Stump Orlading.Teel M3-2229 Bayer alte "L e t the Pretosslenels Bp It*'. John A llen’* Lewn and Tree service. Call....... .......331-5340 W eil Drilling SAVE M O N E Y I I Shallow Well* tor lawn, pool, garden, a le . I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie Reasonable..... 3214457 Windows R E P L A C E M E N T WINDOWS They are custom made and burglar proof Call tor F REE estimate r u 3499. �> r t * V *' 7’ V T ** * . . ' I I M - M v l a a W f i M , U n h r t . F I . W < w K i v . Fife. 1 * . i w w VD M Am erica’s Superm arket PINKY PKJ FRESH PORK l OIN RIB END PORK ROAST w s M ta tW R IM B i OMMX. 3MM0U. OKtOU PRICES GOOD FEB. 13-15, 1986 SMTEN; M XUM U M . OTMU& MMONIITun TW • • • LB. • W-D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB. ULI . D O W R N O U J M CMOtCB M U CALIFORNIA ROAST U S CH O KI LB M” CHOCOLATE ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND ICE MILK • IN Q U A R T I1S SOUPS®IB0BOJ! V * pr 1 H ER E’S HOW IT WORK? o **'• -P f " r « V#t*p« h<' * ')** (►•TDOj* 'Ou*9*\ © © *0*4 'P* B .% Sl4-p *■• cp *' • y» SUPERBRAND GRADE A It fOv. • « »» WWW** C^Ci < Cnt<A>t %>» Sink « *Qw sriM.I DOZ pi Sv(«' _ OIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE. SUGAR -FREE PEPSI FREE. MI DEN. SLICE DIET SLICE OR * Ml ^ W " l,M o « riLLio su m bonus c iiiiiiu COOO IfllU M T ISIS I M i ,6 w gTLS m M S un S CRACKIN' GOOD GEORGIA 12 o i PKG. IH ' ' - ' • NIIN ONI IIU IO SUPIB BONUS C IB tlflU lt COOO IIBBUAIT IS IS IM i j " ,,H REGULAR 4 BUTTER CRISCO ------- ® ’ SIZE ONE IIU IO SUPIB BONUS C IB IIIIC JII COOO MBBIUtT ISIS |M i NEW FRESH SCENT , " l,M ONI *11110 SU PII BONUS C IB IlfIC U l COOO IIIBU BBT i m IMS \ '* .llD W PIR BONUS C IB tlllU II tooo U B IU ltf H IS I M i Jft-------C w, m iEO su p ib bonus c e b t u iu ii COOO M IB U B IH ) I I IBM r u n one N 't CRACKERS GAL. 6'/i or. CAN | fgisco MUELLER S ELBOW MACARONI or REGULAR i THIN CLOROX BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE 2 9 * M - S ' $l 19 r> r p p rilU D SUPIB BONUS CEBTIfICAIE COOOHBBUMTIJ1S IM i - UGH! IN WATER or OIL LARGE EGGS IjUli PEPSI-COLA #* H" SUPERBRAND 3 $100 M UGUINE. LBS I HALF GAL ,w W E PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS SOUR CREAM 2 » 19c WD BRAND 100% PURE HALF GAL El HUHONI IIUIO SUPIBBONUSCIBtlllUII COOOIIBIIMII I) IS IMi 1-LB. HANOI PARI rsi Li. TOWELS I JUMBO ROLL HUN ONE IIU IO SUPIB BONUS C IB IIU O II COOO IIBBU4BT IM S I M i GROUND BEEF 16 or SIZE sco ti <*» DOG FOOD 0 1§ ! « 9 ■ »" ONI IIU IO SUPER BONUS CIBIHIOUI COOO K B IIM IT 1)11 IMB SUPERBRAND ,W U J U IIU IC A II COOO IfSIIM BT D ll IM i KAL RAN ALL VARIEITIES ffiMfHP farms pimento REGULAR or WITH PICKLES Cheese Spread MB SIZE ONI IIUID SUPIBBONUSciBiiiaii COOOMIBUUT Dll IMB _ r • WMMMm ® I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9b3dd881e1bd43938faad09fc2101b38.pdf 3c17e4466eb1d1e71cf0a871bfdcdde5 PDF Text Text i - 78th Y *ar, No. 167, Thursday, M arch 6, 1986— Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-280) - Prlca O'Neill: Reagan Wants U.S. Troops In Nicaragua . a n . A I Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger ##*1 told the ;• House Armed Services Committee Wednesday • that without U.S. aid. the Sandlnlstas. using: Soviet helicopter gunships and Cuban pilots, can ; crush the estimated 18.000 Contra rebels. Their defeat could lead to an encroaching: Soviet presence in Central America that m ay: ultimately require the United States to send; combat forces to the region, he said. _____ ___• W ASHINGTON (UPI) House speaker Thomas O'Neill said today President Reagan wants U.S. troops In Nicaragua. "T h e policy hasn't changed In this administra­ tion since the first time ... Mr. Haig came in within two weeks after he was secretary o f state." O'Neill said In a CBS Interview aired today . "At that particular tim e he believed we ought to go into Grenada and he also was talking about going into Nicaragua: no question In my mind about that." O'Neill added that Reagan is "not going to be happy until he brings American troops there." Reagan, stung by two preliminary defeats on his $100 million aid package for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, has warned his opponents that "history will hold them accountable" for their actions. . . In the first congressional tests Wednesday, the House Intelligence Committee turned down the request. 9-7. Nine of the 10 Democrats on the committee voted against It, while all six R e­ publicans. Joined by Rep. Dan Daniel. D-Va.. supported Itr * . About an hour later. In an expected party-line split, the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere voted 8-5 to report the proposal unfavorably to the full committee. "If members of Congress hide their heads In the sand and pretend the strategic threat In Nicaragua will go away, they are courting disaster and history will hold them accountable." Reagan said. " I f we don't want to sec the map of Central America covered In a sea of red. eventually lapping at our own border, we must act now." he said. "Nothing less than the security of the United States is at stake." Secretary o f State George Shultz prepared a final pitch for the aid before a full House Foreign AfTalrs Committee vote today. The House Appro­ priations and Armed Services committees also scheduled votes today and O’Neill. D-Mass.. set a full House vote on March 19. White House deputy spokesman Edward DJcrcjlan played down the twin defeats Wednesday. The Senate has yet to take preliminary action on the package, which would provide 870 million In military aid and $30 million In other assistance over 18 months. Lan d Reagan, speaking to a group o f Jewish leaders.! said. "American troops have not been asked for! and are not needed. We must make sure they: never are needed." ; The president’s remarks reflected a growing! effort by the administration to blame Democrats* for any policy failure In Central America. j ’E n v iro n m e n ta lly S e n sitiv e ’ Officials Seek W e k iv a H o m e s P l a n ! Tighter Security T u rn e d D o w n B y P& Z A t Courthouse i « By Bar ah Fischer By Deans Jordan Horaltf Staff W riter County officials arc seeking tighter security at the Seminole County courthouse in Sanford. They arc also looking for funds to pay for it. Information gathered over the next week to 10 days, plus what has been amassed already, will be submitted to the Seminole County Commission for consideration during a work session, perhaps In April. The mood of the commissioners Is to approve an extensive security system, ac­ cording to comments Wednesday at a meeting in the chambers o f Circuit Ju d ge K enneth M. L e ffle r. ad­ ministrative Judge for Seminole Circuit Court* At the m ee tin g w ere Leffler. Assistant C ounty A dm inistrator Monte Beamcr. Sheriffs Lt. Robert Kunkler. Capt. Luke Stallworth, and joining late. County Administrator Ken Hooper. "T h e fewer entrances we could have, the better security we could have." said Leffler. expressing con­ cern about several entrances lo the courthouse which are not monitored. Bailiffs with hand-held metal de­ tectors watch entrances to the courthouse* and routinely ask people if they arc carrying weapons or If the articles they are carrying can Insearched. They have made about six arrests for weapons and drugs since the procedure began in Octolw-r. After hours security Is provided by a private firm. Kunkler. head of the sheriffs Judicial division, recommended se­ curity be handled by professional outside agencies rather than bv the sheriffs department which has a division at the courthouse to handle prisoners and Incidents requiring an officer. Those Incidents include weapon's arrests, drug confiscation or scuffles during domestic relation or other hearings. " I f we’re directed to do It. fine, well do the best we can." Kunkler said. "But I think security persons will be the best to do It." Three security plans have been proposed by the sheriffs department ranging In cost from $44,000 to $166,000. There would also be a need to Increase the number o f bailiffs and deputies If the system was not run by a private agency. The highest level of security would include walk-thru metal detectors and X-ray scanners (sim ilar to airport arrangements) at probably three entrances, camaras at locking exit-only doors, an alarm system linking courtrooms, hearing rooms and chambers, radio communication with police agencies, and armor for Herald Staff Writer B a llff Louis D lle g a m e uses a h a n d -h e ld m e ta l d e te c to r to check fo r weapons as Steven O ft enters th e courthouse. witness boxes and Judges' benches. After a discussion of measures and possible costs, tentative agreements were reached that Leffler. Ms. Beamcr. Kunkler and a county commlsloner would travel to the Orange County Courthouse next week and examine their security system, which Is run by a private company. Tin- elaborate security measures were Installed as a re­ sponse to a shooting In that court­ house In January 1984 which left one person dead and two permanent­ ly Injured. Seminole County officials want to install a similar security system to forestall such an incident from happening In the courthouse In Sanford. Over the next ten days Hooper said he will examine various was to fund the Increased security, either from tin- county’s general fund or courtfacility funds. Some urgency accompanies the security beef-up plans because the courthouse Is being renovated and it would cost less to Install wiring and conduits for an electronic security system during renovation than af­ terwards. Further, there Is a general feeling among officials that security measures. Including an Interim plan until the end of renovations this year, should be Implemented and as soon as possllbe. In a controversial move, the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Com ­ mission turned down plans for a high density residential development along the Wekiva R iver Wednesday night. The P&Z vote is advisory, however. The development has a chance for final upproval after two county commission public hearings scheduled for June. P&Z members heard a resounding "n o " for T h e Plantation project from concerned citizens who packed the county commission meeting room for the 4,4-hour public hearing. Board members voted 6-1 to deny a request to rezone 573 acres to the west o f M a rk h a m W o o d s R oad fro m agriculture to planned unit develop­ ment for the 1.240-acre development. P&Z member Dot Meadors, who cast the only vote In favor of the project by Am cor Investm ents Corporation of Phoenix. Arizona, said she felt the construction would have been an "asset to the area" and said she favored the proposed "cluster" project rather than one-acre developments there. "I think It's a good project and I think people haved the right to use their property." she said. In denying the request, the P&Z voted not to approve the project, considered a development of regional Impact, and said the proposal would require an amendment to the county's comprehensive land use plan, which on ly calls fo r one unit per acre development In the area. By United Press International Thirteen Filipinos sued Ferdinand Marcos In San Francisco for alleged human rights abuses, while a New York Judge extended a court order blocking the safe of $350 million In property linked to the deposed Philippine leader. State Department officials quoted in the San F r a n c is c o E x a m in e r said Marcos who began his second week in seculsion at a U.S. air base In Hawaii Wednesday, is "constantly moaning and groaning" about threatened legal action against him in the United States. And one official said the exiled leader threw a tem per tantrum when U.S. officials told him the federal govern­ ment cannot protect him from congres­ sional investigations and lawsuits. In Los Angeles Wednesday, a state senator released a report sayin g Marcos, h is relatives and form er girlfriend ow n at least $11 million worth of properties tn California. In­ cluding a 30-room mansion and several lots in Beverly Hills. Another $13 million In real estate believed to have been purchased for the exiled Philippine leader was reported in Fort Worth. Texas. Also Wednesday. Tamed trial lawyer Melvin Belli filed a $55 million lawsuit against Marcos on behalf of 13 Filipi­ nos. now living In the United States, who claim they were unlawfully im ­ prisoned by the Marcos regime. Two of the plaintiffs said they were tortured during their many years of Imprisonment "at the instigation of Marcos. In Toronlo. a Manila lawyer said he has new’ evidence of a military conspir­ acy In the 1983 assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benlgno Aquino and that he may seek to extradite suspects in the United States. T h e T o r o n lo G lo b e a n d M a ll newspaper. In a copyrighted article Wednesday, quoted attorney Lupino Lazaro as saying two people acquitted in the Aquino case have provided him w ith sw o rn s ta te m e n ts n a m in g Aquinos killers and citing a "farBee MARCQS. page 6 A Study: Exercise Lengthens Life BOSTON (UPI) — A new study has confirmed the health benefits of ex ercise by dem onstrating that Harvard College men who worked out regularly were healthier and lived longer than those who chose sedentary lives. T h e study, however, also showed that while Harvard men had a death rate about half that of other white m ales thlr age. they committed suicide at a rate 50 percent higher than other white males o f the same age. T h e lifestyles and health o f 16,936 Harvard College alumni ages 35 to 74 w h o entered the school between 1916 and 1950 were examined In an 18-year study published today In the New England Journal of Medicine. ‘ W e found very definitely the relationship between activity and length of life la quite significant." C ity Staff N ix D a y O ff To H onor King If It W ould R ep lace A n o th e r H o lid ay STOCKLHOLM. Sweden (UPI| - Danish policetoday arrested two men. one of whom matches the description o f Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme’s assassin. Swedish Radio said. Swedish police declined any Immediate comment. The radio said police at a Danish port arrested the two Yugoslavian men on a ferry from Sweden. One of them resembled a composite photograph o f the chief suspect in Pahnc's murder, it said. TODAY Florida...................... 6A Hospital.................... 2A Nation........................2A People.......................IB Sports..................7A.9A Television.................IB W eather.................... 2A W orld.........................3A Under a new state growth manage­ mission lor two public heatings in ment law. the case will be turned over June. to the county commission Tuesday, The P&Z heard pleas to deny the which will consider forwarding the proposed project from the Friends of amendment to the Florida Department the W ekiva River, several local home­ of Community Affairs. owner’s associations, the League of Once that review is completed, the Bee P&Z, page BA plan will come back before the com ­ Marcos Throws Tantrum Danish Police Nab Suspect In Palme Assassination Action Reports...... 3A Calendar................... 5A Classifieds........ 2B,3B Comics.......................4B D earA bby.................IB D e a th s .....................4A D r.G ott..................... 4B Editorial................... 4A I t w as standing ro o m only in c o u n ty com m ission c h a m b trs W adnasd ay n ig h t as residents tu rn e d o u t in force to protest a planned 1,240-unit d evelo p m en t along th e W e k iv a R iv e r . wi • 8 In The Swing F iv e -y e a r-o ld E r ic G olden gets In th e swing O' 9 * m W « l n « d . y « » H « d S ta r t popll a t the Croom s fa c ility In Sanford. Sanford employees have come out overwhelm­ ingly against amending the city’s holiday and personal day schedule to accommodate a day off for Martin Luther King’s birthday. Staff made Its position clear tn a survey the city conducted last month, after the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) re­ quested the holiday be observed. City employees were asked If they would want to replace a personal day. Christmas Eve or the day after Thanksgiving with the King holiday. Of the 286 employees polled, 214 supported retain­ ing the present schedule, which annually allows two personal days and closes city hall on six official holidays as well as Christmas Eve and the day after Thanksgiving. Commissioners reviewed the survey’s results at their Monday workshop and said they will formally address matter on March 10. when ■ % * . —— — the — — I C / 11 it . v s s is ■ ■ ■ — ■— , i h In » Sdiscussing S S S tS ^ S m tthe results, though. Commission­ i er Dave Farr said. "It looks like they (staff) are saying don’t do anything with It. So why monkey with It?" Commissioner John Mercer pointed to the meeting that had prompted the poll and said. "T h e black community wants a black honored by the city, by the city giving staff a day off. "B ut It's evident from the survey that many people don’t feel that w ay." Mercer said. When NAACP representatives appeared before the commission on Feb. 12. they made references to the city's alleged lack o f recognition for ita black community. • Commissioner xBob Thom as was the only Sanford representative who readily supported the NAACP request for the K ing holiday. His fellow commissioners acknowledged the Impact of the man and his deeds, but called for the staff survey to ascertain whether employee# wished to formally observe his birthday. fa lle y �1B-B—8 1 Wwlt ImIK W. >mn> *, mi NAnON NBREF Vietnam Vat* Praam To Suicide Study Say*; Vet leave Death Nate BOSTON (UP!) — While • doctors report said today men drafted during the Vietnam War are much more likely to kill themselves and die in car accidents than those who did not serve In the conflict, a Lebanon. N.H. veteran and his girlfriend left a letter saying they chose to die and to kill her three children out of “ love for each other" and as a plea for love on behalf o f forgotten veterans, widows and children. The handwritten, six-page note signed by Michael Dean. 43. and Caroline Hull. 32. was revealed Wednesday — a day after remains believed to be those of the couple and her children, ages 4 to 11. were found In Hull's fire-gutted home. The letter was accompanied by a typewritten poem that concludes. “ Please remember me because of love and not Just debt; please remember me. I'm the American Vet.” A handwritten addition extended the plea to “ widows and children." * Vietnam veterans "w ere asked to serve their country and fight tn a controversial war unlike any other." said Dr. Norman Hearst o f the University of California at San Francisco. “ But Instead o f gratitude and ticker-tape parades when they came home, they were regarded as suckers." Using data from the military draft lottery. Hearst and the other researchers estimated that men drafted during the Vietnam War have a suicide rate up to 86 percent higher than those who were not drafted and are up to 53 percent more likely to die In motor vehicle accidents. Alort Tainted Baby Food Reported MANHASSET, N.Y. (UPI) — A grocery store emptied Its shelves o f one type o f Beech-Nut baby food because an infant cut his mouth on glass slivers mixed In the product — the latest case in a nationwide baby-food contamination scare. Paul Kevin Poppe. 6 months old. had three small cuts inside his mouth after eating Beech-Nut Stage No. 2 turkey, rice and vegetable food for lunch Wednesday. He was treated at North Shore University Hospital and released. It was the second such Incident In Long Island In two days. The Food and Drug Administration has received more than 130 reports about baby-food contamination from across the nation In the past two weeks, most of them unconfirmed. Tollce Immediately ordered the Food Emporium store In Great Neck. N.Y.. where the Beech-Nut Stage No. 2 turkey, rice and vegetable food was purchased, to remove that product from the shelves. C om m lttlon Hold* Secret Setslon CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The Challenger disaster commission assembled at the Kennedy Space Center today for a secret session on the eve of a public hearing Friday focusing on new film and technical details of the fatal flight. Ironically, the shuttle Columbia had been scheduled to blast off early today on a heralded astronomy mission that included studies of Halley’s comet but the night was canceled In the wake of Challenger’s destruction Jan. 28. The subject of the hearing, the first outside Washington, was not announced. Black Democrats A ssail Proposals WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jesse Jackson and a group of black Democratic leaders are battling proposed party rule changes they say would discriminate against millions of black voters In the 1988 presidential race. The opening battle comes today when the Democratic National Committee's executive committee considers the new rules for selecting the party's 1988 nominee for the White House. The full DNC is scheduled to vote on the new rules Saturday. Jots C ollido In Navy Exercise SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Two civilian Lear Jets hired for a Navy radar tracking exercise collided over the ocean 60 m iles southwest of Los Angeles, killing four pilots who worked for the company that owned the planes. The Jets slammed Into each other Wednesday morning at about 2.000 feet and plunged Into the Pacific 27 miles southeast o f San Clemente Island, said Larry Berg, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration. A rro w A ir 'Cut Safoty Corners' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Arrow Air Inc., whose Jetliner crashed Dec. 12. killing 248 U.S. military personnel, may be a "(ly-by-nlght airline that cut every corner on safety." Sen. Albert Gore said In preparation for hearings today. Senate and House committees have called top officials of Arrow Air Inc. to testify about the operations of the now-bankrupt charter carrier. L a k e M ary C o n sid e rs W a ste w a te r P lan t By Pawl Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary city commissioners, desiring to keep all options available, favor the con­ s tr u c tio n o f an In te rlm / p c rm a n c n t wastewater treatment plant. That was the consensus expressed during a work session on the city's Master Wastewater Plan. But. while adoption of a plan had been slated for tonight's regular meeting. It will be delayed while Idiscussions continue. The Intcrlm/permanent facility, proposed for use between two and five years, could be expanded In the future Into a more sophisticated plant; become a master repump station, sending It's material to a regional facility; eventually be abandoned but continue to use the lines for another system: or could be operated by the city or an outside Interest. Commission Charlie Webster, at the work session Tuesday night, expressed his un­ certainty about the city operating and providing sewer service. "I've heard of cities losing money, and I've heard o f cities making money running treatment plants." he said. Committee Kills Pipeline Amendment By Michael Moline TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The S e n a te N a tu ra l R e s o u rc e s committee Wednesday blocked a move by Vice Chairman Tom McPherson to give stntc gov­ ernment the power tn regulate the Transgulf pipeline. M c P h e r s o n ’ s a tt e m p t to amend a bill regulating under­ ground gasoline storage tanks was blocked by several senators who said adding the pipeline would bog down a critical bill. Environmentalsts fear leaking tanks are poisoning the state's groundwater, and say the bill Is needed Immediately. M c P h e rs o n 's am en d m en ts were defeated easily In a voice vote. Both at the committee meeting and In an earlier news confer­ ence. McPherson had the sup­ port of the shipping Interests that stand to lose more than 50 percent of their petroleum ship­ ping business to the pipeUr . Ills stand places McPherson. D-Fort Lauderdale, on the side of Re­ p u b lic a n U .S. S en . Pau la Hawkins In Ihr bitter debate with Gov. Bob Graham, a Demo­ crat. over whether a conversion project for the the pipeline would threaten Florida's environment. “ It doesn't make me politically comfortable." McPherson said. " G o v . G r a h a m Is a g o o d personal friend of mine and obviously I support him political­ ly ." But McPherson said recent accidents prove converting the natural gas pipeline to carry liquid petroleum products is dangerous. McPherson said the pipeline would have the storage capacity o f one-third to one-half the service station tanks the hill would cover. "This Is not a garden hose," HOSPITAL NOTES C tn tril Florida Regional H o jp itjt W rtn tw U y ADMISSIONS Sanford: J a m e iM McGe« Minnie L. Thom ai Robert Wilton V ancua Cordoba. Allamonte Spring* Michael Bellleuille, DeBary M a ry P Ch«*nic. OeBary Jam etC. Hawkins. Deltona Elsie S. Hodges. Deltona Vickie L Row, Deltona Elizabeth Sobertuco Plant City DISCHARGES . Sanford Htien Abcndschein Euo*n« Hall James H Lappin Warren A Patrick Florence E. Lewis. DeBary Daphne S Weary, Dettond Veldron F Herder. Sorrento G ayl* B. M cE lrath end baby girl BIRTHS Carlo and Vanessa Cordoba, a baby girl. Altamonte Springs WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Florida recorded a dramatic temperature change today In the wake o f the arctic air from Canada — Key West. Fla., plunged to 53 de­ grees. tying the record low for the date set in 1902. Just Wednesday morning. Key West was the hot spot in the nation at 2 a.m . E S T . th e N a tio n a l Weather Service said. An Icy storm whipping down from Canada toward the Atlantic Coast left gale warnings today on the Great Lakes, travelers a d viso ries In M ichigan and Wisconsin and threatened to blow the drifting snow across the Northeast. N o r th e r n w in d s th a t hit Chicago and Madison. Wls.. at more than 35 mph Wednesday sped through the Mississippi and Ohio valleys with gusts o f at least 40 m p h . ARBA R E A D IN G S (8 :9 0 * . ■ . ) : te m p e r a tu r e : 46; ovem ljpit low: 40; Wednesday's high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 88 percent: winds: WSW at 7 mph; rain: None: sunrise: 6:44 a.m.. sunset 6:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:44 a.m.. 6.02 p.m.: lows. 11:44 a.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 6:04 a.m.. 6:22 p.m.: lows, 12:04 a.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:27 a.m.. 5:39 p.m.; lows. 11:40 a.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and cool Saturday. Con­ tinued fair with a slight warming trend Sunday and Monday. Lows from the 30s north to 50s south and 60s In the keys Saturday warming to the 40s north to 60s south by Monday. Highs In the 70s except for the low 60s north Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Today...sunny and mid. High In the lower 70s. Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 mph. T o­ night...fair and quite cool. Low 40 to 45. W ind n o rth w est around 10 mph. Friday...fair and mild. High 68 to 72. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. The Wastewater Master Flan would also City Engineer David Wright of Camp. Dresser and McKee. Orlando, said in devel­ tie Into the city's desire to control growth, oping the plan, it was his understanding since many business and proposed commu­ "that the city did not want to be In the nities would require sewers Instead of septic sewer business by owning, operating or tanks. maintaining a plant." C om m ission ers B uzz P etsos, Russ The developers o f Timacuan. a planned Megonegat. and Webster expressed concern subdivision of over 1.000 homes, are in that the planned area to be Included In the discussions with the city about possibly sewer system did not reach the proposed building the plant themselves. A Timacuan downtown development area. They felt If representative suggested one plan might be the area was targeted for growth, they for the developer build the plant to city should be Included in the plan, or targeted specifications and capacity requirements, for inclusion In the plan at a later date. donate the use o f the plant to the city, which Webster suggested a line be run to the would tum the operation of the plant over to downtown area, and rapped for future tic the developer. ins to the system. Wright told the commissioners the city Commissioner Paul Trcmcl added he felt was in a much better position than that l^tkc Mary Elementary School, near neighboring municipalities because of It's downtown should also be serviced In the ability to dispose o f treated efTliirnl material future. Comjnlssloncr Ken King suggested from the proposed plant. The effluent, or areas be supptied service In phases as a way treated liquid waste, could be used to to. control growth, and that the proposed Irrigate Tlmacuan's golf course, and thus plant should he supported by those who use put the water back Into the ground, instead the system. of pumping it away. Mayor Dick Fess Wright will enter into discussions with suggested another plare to Irrigate Is the Timacuan representatives to explore the median of Interstate 4. and said he would possibilities of a Joint plant effort that would Investigate the possibility. be mutually beneficial. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 knots today becoming northwest 15 knots tonight then north 10 to 15 knots Friday. Sea 2 to 4 feet but up to 5 feet offshore tonight. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Fair. Etwaing Herald IU S P S 411 210) Thursday, March 6, 1986 Vol. 78. No. 167 Published D a ily and Sunday, eecepl Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 1M N. French A v e „ Sanford, F la . J 12/I. Second Class Postage Paid a l Sanford. Florida n m Hom e D elivery: W eek, S I.10; M onth, S4.7S; 1 M onths, S14.15; * Months, SIM M ; Y e a r, SS1.00. By M a il; Week *1.18; M o n th . S4.00; J M onths, *11.00; * M onths, 111.SO; V e e r, *40.06. Phone (1011 3211*11. said Jean Fitzgerald, president of the Florida Alliance while hoisting a 24-Inch disk he said was the same circumference as the pipeline. The Alliance represents the shippers and private citizens in supporting state regulation. The pipeline links the oilfields o f L o u is ia n a w ith P o r t Everglades. Fla., and has been the subject of acrimonious dis­ pute betw een H aw kins and Graham, who Is running lo replace her In the U.S. Senate. Graham vetoed a 1982 bill that would have established stale regulatory power over ihc project. He said he agreed with leading environmentalists that federal regulations were suffi­ cient, and that the bill was Intended less lo protect the environment than to protect the rornpetlug shipping Interests. Hawkins began running tele­ vision ads In January that slammed Graham for the veto, and has endorsed state regula­ tion of the project. Graham responded by aceiislng Hawkins of telling "a little lie" about his environmental rceord. "W e believe • this conversion p ro ject Is u n a c c e p ta b le to F l o r i d a . " s a id F it z g e r a ld . "Environmentally, we are flirt­ ing with disaster." D u v a lie r M a y H a v e H o m e PARIS (UPI) — The govern­ ment has decided lo lei deposed Haitian President Jenn-Claudc Duvalier move to the French Riviera while a permanent exile home is found for him. a news­ paper said Wednesday. The daily Le QuoUdkn tie P a ris said P rim e M in is te r Laurent Fablus’ office made tin* d ecisio n T u esd a y In a llo w Duvalier lo leave a hotel In southeastern France where he has spent nearly a month.. The newspaper gave no source for its report and the govern­ ment had no Immediate com ­ ment. It said Duvalier. who arrived in France Feb. 7 aboard a U.S. military plane for a stay that was supposed lo last only clghl days, will move along with 11 mem­ bers o f fils entourage to a residence on France's southern coast. It did nol mention a city but Duvalier reportedly owns a residence In the Nice area. A Paris court was to rule later today on a request by Duvalier that he be allowed to leave the four-star Hotel de I'Abbayc in the French resort village of Tallolres. D uvalier's lawyer. Suuvciir Valsse. said Monday that his rllrni was being held "physi­ cally and mnrally, with his family sequestered, without Ihc right to free circulation or to talk lo the press." The hole) owner. Andre Tlffenal. has also gone to court to h a v e the f o r m e r d ic t a t o r expelled from the establishment because he Is being forced In turn away regular customers. TliTenal expects a ruling from a Tallolres court on Thursday. Duvalier Is renting the entire 29-room hotel al a cost of nboul $7.100 a day. FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 850172-GU NOTICE is hereby given that the Florida Public Service Com­ 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 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 Company in West Palm Beach, Delray Beach, Sanford and DeLand, Florida. �L a k e M a ry C iv ic C e n te r N o w O p e n ConstruclIon ol llic new cominunlly renter for Lake Mary's C om m u n it y I in p ro ve m en t A ssociation (C IA ) has been completed and is now available for public use, according to g r o u p p r e s i d e n t C h a r lie Webster. The new building, a long-term goal of the group, will be used rnr CIA activities, und is also avail­ able for use by civic organiza­ tions and the general public. Webster said. C o n s t r u c t io n w as m ad e posslble through SH0.000 in contributions plus donated ma­ terials and lalxtr. Webster said •he building has been appraised at 8160.000. The 7.2(X) square foot building is located between Country Club Hoad and Crystal Lake, and includes outdoor bnrbequc jilts, a fenced in recreation area, a full service kitchen and restroom facilities. The land is owned by the city, and the CIA holds a 99-year property lease. "One of i he principal ideas of the CIA was to creel and main­ tain a building for the benefit I v —Ilin MwiM, I m M . FI. S T E R C H I ’S F U R N IT U R E • A P P L IA N C E S A radio controlled dune buggy, a radio control device and a battery and charger with a combined value ol $450 was stolen from the home ol Mike Haiinandi. 30. ol 6001 Nicholson St.. W in ter Park. Tuesday, sliet ill's deputies reported. * H tra M Ptwto by Tammy Vincent T h e 7,200 sq. ft. b u ild in g has larg e m eeting room s a n d a fu ll kitch en . and use ol the community that will a monument to the Nation’s illfcnlcnnial." Webster said. Webster estimated that the hall could host functions for tip to 250 people, and Is available for private jiartles such as wed­ ding receptions. In addition to civic organization meetings and CIA events. The building can lx* divided Into several smaller rooms Groujis. such as scouting or­ ganizations. will be able to use the building rent free, and the rental rates top out at $15 jx-r hour according to Webster. Otic of the CIA sponsored events planned for the hall is hlngo. "That's in the not too distant future." Webster said. "Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. has been discussed as a weekly bingo date. W e'll also hold our annual fish fry. Christmas activi­ ties. July 4th celebration and fundraisers th e re ." he con ­ tinued. He also said groups such as the Hotary Club. Women's Club. Garden Club, and the Chamber of Commerce may use the build­ ing. Each group will have their own storage closet in the build­ ing. Another C IA fundraiser Is planned for March 15 at the Shoppes of Lake Mary, located at the Intersection of Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. A pancake breakfast, raffle, and carnival Is planned for the day. along with kiddle rides, and pony rides. Webster said, with proceeds benefiting the CIA. The CIA Is a non-profit organi­ zation comprised of Lake Mary residents. Webster said. Information on hall rental can by obtained by writing to CIA Building Operations. P.O. Box 622. Lake Mary. Fla.. 32746. The Joint Chamber of Commcrcc-CIA phone number Is 322-1213. Full Cargo O f Citrus Missing From Disabled Tractor-Trailer A truck load ol gra|>cfru!i sections. 44.000 ik iiiih I h in 1.400 cases, and 023 cases of orange Juice arc missing from a tractor-trailer Ihut was stored at Davy Jones Wrecker in Fern Park. The goods, valued at almost $10,000 wholesale, were stolen lx‘twren Feb I-I and Tuesday, a Seminole Cnnntv sheriffs report said. 'I In president ol King ft Assfu-tuic.i ol 631 I p.ilnt SptSngs Drive "116, Altamonte Springs reported the eomjt.'tnv s lo s s ol the citrus to shcrtlfs deputies The truck had been lowed to the storage place where llie llicll occurred. Ihc rcjmrt said. W A R R A N T & W EAPON A 2 1-year-old Sanford man arrested by Sanford (miter on a California warrant was also charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon and possession of a tircann by a convicted Iclon after jiollee rcjxirtcdly found a loaded .25-callber pistol in bis pants waistband. Josejth Allen Jones ol 2Hl() Magnolia Ave "5. was arrested at 11:5ft p.m. Monday at the Gypsy Cab Co.. 2544 Park Drive. Sanford, lie was being held in lieu ul S5.IHJO bond. B U RG LARIES & THEFTS A mare quarter horse wort It $HtX> was stolen Iront Stone Hedge Stables. |0() Oregon Ave.. Paola. on Tuesday nr Wednvsd.iv T h e horse belongs to llurnh.ira K. Avcrill. 36. ol I 12 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, a shelrlf s report said. T lw n iiy , March 4, i m - M Action Reports * Fires it Courts it Police A thief ajjjmrcutly look the 24-huur banking card of ('buries and Shirley Daniel ol Bran* ebwo t A pari uients. Howell Brunch Hoad. Winter I’ark. be­ tween Jan. 3 and 27. The card was used to withdraw 8740 from their bank account a sheriff's rcjxirt Idl'd Tuesday said. A diamond ring worth almost $1,500 was stolen from the home ot Junu M. Waters. 27. of 71 Seminola Blvd.. Casselberry, between Feb. 17 and Tuesday, a sherlfTs report said. A $ 4 0 0 v id e o r e c o r d e r b e lo n g in g to M e rc e d e s H. Stewart. 30. of 2221 Dollar Way. Sanford, was stolen Tuesday. d en t was rep o rte d by the was reported by the bar's owner. s c h o o l's c u s t o d ia n . J o h n Joanne Schwartz. _ Lautzenhlscr. A thief took a 81.500 motor A ring and a watch with a from the boat of Arthur A. combined value of 87,500 were M a s c a r s e llo . 66. o f 2 8 3 0 taken during a party Saturday night at 105 Sand Pine Circle, Pineway St., Sanford, on Satur­ according to the home's owner. day or Sunday, a sherlfTs report said. William Sherman. He told police he discovered the articles were D ottle Pastern ack o f 346 missing on Sunday morning and Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, l hat he suspected a partygoer reported to sheriffs deputies had made off with them. 83.500 worth of silver bars and Cook's Corner bar. 2617 South tnwclry were stolen from her Orlando Drive, was broken Into home St nday. and 8200 worth of coins re­ Robert Cordener. 57. or 5359 moved from Its Juke box and gan machines early Monday Langard Court. Winter Park, told morning, according to a Sanford sheriffs deputies his mower and police report. Thieves gained edger with a combined value of entry through the side door and 8487 w ere stolen from his exited through the rear kitchen garage between Feb. 26 and door, the report said. The theft Saturday. THURS. FRI. SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM 12 noon-8 PM 9 AM - 6 PM D o n ttn iM 'd ! COFFEE * DONUTS fo r Early Bird Shoppers Ace it the Place With the Helpful Hardware People deputies reported. Christopher George McKcy of 2500 Howell Branch Road "42, Winter I’.irk. reported sjienkcrs. a 11ml kit and a window shelf with a total value of 82H2 were stolen from his ear between Feb. 28 and Tuesday. SheritFs deputies have the names of two susjieets who may have stolen live rings, some with diamonds, from the home of Jenidler Johnson. 20. o f 610 Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs, between Feb. 20 and Tuesday. K IC K E R C H AR G E D A woman who allegedly kicked Megan Donnelly. 18. of 789 H ill v ie w D r iv e . A lta m o n te S|)rings. as Ms. Donnelly was moving nul at about 4 p.m. Monday, has been charged with battery. Ms. Donnelly was reportedly kicked In the knee and legs und 1he susjrcct was arrested at her home, Seminole County sheriffs dejmlles reported. Laranda Marie Collins. 44. of The Snnlord Fire Department the above address, was being responded to the following calls: held in lieu of 8500 bond. TUESD AY SPOUSE ABUSE —0:27 p.m.. 2520 Frent'll Ave. A 37-ycar-nld Sanlnrd man (A ggies Restaurant), rescue. A who allegedly pushed his wife 10-year-old mail passed out due down and kicked her In the back to possible Intoxication, lie was and teg hits been charged with revived and declined hospital spouse abuse. transport. Sem inole C ounty s h e riff's -8:54 j> in . 1600 West 5th deputies reported that Carrie S t r e e t . A u t o a c c id e n t A Roberts of 470-H Midway Ave.. 26-year-old woman was traits- was llrsl treated by firelighters purled to the hospital. and then treated at South —5:40 ji.ni.. 2506 lllghlawn Seminole Community Hospital Ave Fire. Shorted range element In L o n g w o o d fur in ju r ie s in kitchen stove. Out upon a lle g e d ly I n flic t e d by her arrival, element disentitle' ed. husband at their home at about —4:02 p.m., 1017 Man, nistine 2 p.m. Monday, r Ave.. Family dispute. No inju­ Rie Allen Roberts wi.s being ries, no action taken. held in lieu of $5(X) hood. — 1:54 p.m., 3rd Street and Maple Avenue, auto accident. A B U R G LAR IE S & TH E FTS The driver's seat window of a 31-year-old woman suffering from neck and back jiain was Datsutt 280 /X was shattered transported to hospital. and a $245 radar detector re­ — 1:35 p .m .. IH R e d d in g moved from Its sun visor on Gardens, vehicle fire. Shorted Tuesday at 1305 Lake Monroe wire, out on arrival. Terrace, according to a Sanford — 10:46 a.m.. 25H1 Sanford Ave. police rcjtori. The car's owner. (Na/arene Church), jxisslble car­ Me lisa Tnrnbchugh. of the same diac. A 52-year-old man was address, reported the theft. revived with oxygen. He de­ A candy machine's glass eas­ clined transport to hospital. ing was broken and several —8:36 a.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 desks rummaged through dur­ and Lake Mary Boulevard, auto ing a break in at Pine Crest accident. No Injuries. Elementary School. 405 West —9lh und French Ave. (Seminole 25th S treet, early T u esday Gardens. Apt. 14). Reported morning, according to a Sanford assuall. A 25-year-old woman Police report. The perpetrators suffering from head pain was broke a rear office door to gain transported to the hospital. entry, the report said. The Inci­ HURRY) SALE ENDS MARCH 12, 1986 SAVE TIME & MONEY! Get Months More GREEN POWER Sanford Fire Calls •C o n ta in s S u lp h u rc o a te d U re a S u n n ila n d - F o r a lo n g e r la s tin g , d e e p e r g re e n ! Pay Rebate Y o u *7.99 1 .0 0 cost *6.99 1 _ •t » . I a V* V ! r *.•>11 * jp .;. 11 POTTING I SOIL $ 5 8 8 t 40 L B . B A G / % V SHOP ACE FIRST OPEN SEVEN DAYS ACE h ard w are ACE HARDWARE OF LONGWOOD 170 W. S.R. 434 3 3 9 -4 8 8 3 LONGWOOD 40 L B . MON.-FRI 7:30-7:00 SAT. 7:30-6:00 SUN. 9:00-4:00 b a g * 40 L B . B A G J ; MON.-FRI 7:30-6:00 SAT. 8:006:00 SUN. 9.00-300 SANFORD ACE HARDWARE 205 E.25th Si." 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 SANFORD �Evening Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FHENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code i 305 322-261 1 or 831-9993 DONALD LAMBRO Regan, Baker Disagree About Dollar Thursday, March 6, 1986—4A W ayn e D. D o yl*, P u b lish er T h o m a s Q tordano, M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d kin s, A d vertisin g D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week. SI 10. Month. 84.75; 3 Month**. » 14.23: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. 951.00. Bv Mail: Week. 81.50: Month. 8fi 00; 3 Months. 918 (X): 6 Months. 832.50 Year. 960 00_________________________________________ In te re s t R a te 1 C o n fu sio n ... > A i the end o f March, the federal govern* > nient w ill rem ove the interest ce llin g on • passbook accounts, the last restraint on the interest rates banks m ay pay on deposits. W ith that action, bank-account deregula• tlon. launched at the beginning o f the decade. • w ill be com plete. Henceforth, financial institutions w ill be entirely free to offer higher Interest rates to ! attract depositors, and even sm all savers will be able to shop around for the best return on their m oney. That Is. if they can figure out what the best deal is. ; Because banks and savings and loans differ i w idely in how they calculate interest, how much th ey deduct in service charges and transaction fees, and w here they set the m inim um balances that trigger such charges, there's no easy w ay for a saver to know w here the return is best. For exam ple, an account with a 6.5 percent interest rate com pounded m on th ly can yield less than a Unver-rate ; account that com pounds interest daily. Som e 1 institutions pay interest on the average daily balance: others pay on the lowest balance du rin g the m outh, which can result in sign ifican tly low er interest paym ents. Consider, for instance, tw o hypothetical | bank m oney-m arket accounts. Bank A pays | 7.3 percent interest com pounded m on th ly ; and c h a rg es $6-a-m oulh serv ic e fee on I accounts with balances o f less than $2,000. I Bank B pays 7 .1 perent and has a $7 service ; Ice on balances less than $1,000. W h ich is *• best? It depends. On a $1,500 balance, a depositor at Bank B would net nearly three tim es as much as one at Bank A. But at $3,000. Bank A offers a slightly better return. And at $900. a depositor would be better oft to keep his m oney under his pillow : his balance w ould shrink at both banks. T o alert small savers to such pitfalls o f the new world o f deregulated deposits as the au tom atically shrinking account, nationally uniform disclosure rules arc needed. T h e Federal R eserve Board lias already taken a tentative step in that direction. It has asked for public com m ent on w hether banks in the federal system should be required in a d vertisem en ts to state both the sim p le interest and resulting yield on their deposit accounts, as well as the existen ce o f service charges. A m ore com prehen sive approach lias been proposed by New York Rep. Charles S clu im er in the "tru th -in -d ep osit" provisions o f his banking bill. HR 2661. In addition to the ad vertisin g rules offered by the Fed. it would require all financial institutions to display, in standard form, the yield, term s and con d i­ tions o f their deposit accounts, in clu d in g m in im u m balances and service fees. B anking groups com plain that new dis­ closure requirem ents will on ly add a la y e r of j regulation at a tim e when the industry is supposed to be released from overbearin g >■ govern m en t involvem ent. But the w hole point o f deregulation of deposit accounts w as to v g iv e sm all stivers a crack at the higher '.*' m oney-m arket returns previously reserved for It the well-heeled few. Without the kinds o f full • disclosure that m akes it possible for all •: depositors to shop around easily, a reform ; that was supposed to help sm all savers m ay t end up hu rting them, instead. PLEASE WRITE I I ! I I l L e tte rs to the editor are welcom e for publication. A il lette rs must be signed and include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The E v e n in g H e r a i i i reserves the right to edit le tte rs to avoid lib el and to accom m odate space. I BERRYS WORLD * While House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, stepping gingerly into the debate about the decline o f the dollar, thinks the administration's efforts to force the dollar lower have "gone far enough." Indeed. Regan's position on the Issue appears to put him Into conflict with interventionist policies pursued by Treasury Secrclary James Baker. Last September. Baker — together with the finance ministers or Japan. Britain. West Germany and France — was instrumental in forcing the dollar's decline In an attempt to ease the U.S. trade deficit. That Initiative. Regan suggests, was not what he would have done if he were still Treasury secretary. Describing himself as a "market-oriented m an." President Reagan's top aide told me during a White House Interview that he prefers to "let the market determine where the dollar is going. 1 am not for Interference In the marketplace." At the same time, hr ronreded that "what has been done (by Baker) has been done and the dollar has started to correct itself. But from here on in. 1 would let it seek its own level, be it lower than here, higher than here, o ra l this point. "T h ey (Baker and the four ministers) deliber­ ately tried to speed up the process. And they did tnlcrvcne and they were successful." he added. "But at this point what Fm saying is I think we've gone far enough as far ns intervention is concerned. Now let the marketplace settle where the dollar should be." Testifying Iasi month before the Senate Banking Committee. Baker said the administra­ tion "would not be displeased" if the dollar declined further, "provided that progress was orderly and pursuant to normal market forces." Regan, too. conceded that "In some ways" it would be In America’s Interests, in terms of Increasing our exports. If the dollar fell further. "But. obviously." he quickly warned, "the lower the dollar fails, the more expensive Imports become (and) the more domestic prices rise, because Import prices arc higher, and that brings back inflation." These are the same fears being expressed by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volckcr. who also says the dollar has "fallen enough." In short. Regan is sounding a note of caution, saying in effect that manipulating the value of the dollar is a tricky and dangerous game that could tcad to Instability In our economy. "T h is Is a balance between exports and Jabs and higher inflation domestically." he says. But In apparent disagreement with Baker's view that the dollar should fall even further. Regan thinks that "at the particular moment, wc have a fairly nice balance. Many o f our exporters are now finding that they can make a profit. If you look at the fourth quarter figures, a lot of corporations were able to make profits on lheir dollars rather than losses — on their factories abroad and In sidling abroad. I think at this point wrought to leave It alone." SCIENCE WORLD D O N GRAFF Who's Eating Junk Food? Picking Strange Bedfellows By United Press International T h e more I con tem plate the events In the Philippines, the more Jrane Kirkpatrick keeps coming to mind. Specifically, her much-eltcd dis­ tinction between authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. According in Mrs. Kirkpatrick, we can get into bed politically with the former, but not with the latter. Actually, that particular thesis is not original with her. It was pro­ pounded almost 40 years ago by New York lawyer and businessman Francis Adams Truslow. then a [tower in the Council on Foreign Relations, the Eastern establishment's shadow State Department. As Truslow saw It. there was a crucial difference between your or­ dinary garden-varlely autocratic dictatorship and totalitarianism, which he defined ns "autocratic rule, plus total, absolute control ol econom ic life. as. for example, communism." The particular dictator to whom tin- test was being applied at the time was the founder of Nicaragua's Soinoza dynasty. Truslow. taking th e p o s itio n thi-ii th at Mrs. Kirkpatrick did later, found his type u e e e p ta b le c o m p a n y fo r tills country. It was Mrs. Kirkpatrick, however, who developed the thesis into a f i l l I - b l o w n p o l i c y . In h e r "Dictatorships and Double Stan­ d a rd s." the essay that caught Ronald Reagan's eye and thereby got her a Job at the United Nations, she laid nut a number of academ­ ically impressive arguments for supporting "m oderate autocrats friendly to American interests." Those same arguments, however, don't always hold up so well in the real world. Further, she ignored one crucial distinction between the two types of repressive regimes. Autocrats are one-man bands. Ever wary or potential rivals, they surround themselves not with aides of Independent ability who have real responsibilities but with what un­ essentially "gofers." Concentrating all power in their hands, they subvert or eliminate institutions — legislatures, courts, local government — that may be at all autonomous. These numerals are. in fact, so self-foeused that they may prefer to ignore the question ol their own succession, unless they are certain It can be kept in the im m e d ia te fa m ily . F erd in a n d Marcos, for a good example, did not want a vice president hanging around. The result is that the autocrat, as long a*» he remains in power, is everything. But, usually, when he finally goes, so does everything else — Including friendly disposition tow ard the In terests of other countries. Children o f working mothers eat less Junk food than children whose mothers stay at home, according to a survey of 2.000 households by a Connecticut research firm. Children with mothers who work cat more vegetables and wholesome cereals than the children o f full-time h om em ak ers, the rep o rt said. Working mothers are also more likely to rule out candy, salty snacks and fast food for their children. According to the survey by MRCA Information Services, children of stay-at-home moms ate 23 percent more pre-sweetened cereal. 33 per­ cent more cookies. 11 percent more pizza and salty snacks and 25 percent more candy than their counterparts. Both sets of mothers made an e q u a l n u m b er o f m ea ls from scratch, the survey states. Accord­ ing to the report, working mothers are probably more likely to receive a helping hand in the kitchen from spouses and children than are mothers who stay at home. Estrogen receptor unlocked SclcnttMs have deciphered the structure of the human estrogen receptor molecule, a finding that is expected to aid cancer research. The receptor, a protein. Is located in the nucleus of cells in tissues responsive to the action of the fe m a le sex horm one estrogen. These tissues include the ovaries, uterus, breasts and the pituitary gland am) hypothalamus In the brain. Some cancers, such as breast cancer, contain estrogen receptor and are treated with drugs that remove estrogen or block Its action. The scientists say by understan­ ding normal receptor structure, they might get a better handle on a b n o rm a l s tru c tu re and how changes affecting the estrogen re­ ceptor might lead to cancer. The work, done by researchers at the University o f Chicago, the Impe­ rial Cancer Research Fund In London and C alifo rnia Biotechnology Inc. in Palo Alto. Calif., was reported In tlie Journal Science. Possible Alihelm er’s clue Researchers believe a structural defect in cells may provide a clue to a possible cause of Alzheimer's disease, the disabling brain disorder that affects hundreds o f thousands o f elderly Americans. The scientists from the UCLA School of Medicine and the West Los Angeles Veterans Administra­ tion Medical Center said they found evid en ce to suggest a flaw In structural proteins vital for cell movement may Impair the ability of cells to migrate in response to heal. ROBERT W A G M A N NASA Will Be Plagued WASHINGTON (NEA) While Investigators try to determine what caused tlit* spare-shut lie explosion, one thing Is certain: That tragedy will damage the space agency for a long time to come. The J an u ary e x p lo s io n w ill almost certainly reopen tin- battle between the National Aeronautles and Space Administration and the military for control of the space p ro g ra m . A n d it c o u ld a ls o strengthen NASA's European com­ petitor. while weakening the U.S. agency. For nearly 10 years. NASA and the Pentagon battled over the space program. The military wanted to develop its own. completely sepa­ rate space program. NASA objected, wanting to retain basic control. It. seemed lor a while that the battle had been settled. The Air Force received hinds to huild its ow n m in t-C a p e K e n n e d y at Vandenherg Air Force Base in California, but NASA agreed that tills second launch lacilliv was probably a good idea. Under a National Space Policy approved bv Presldent Reagan, the military re­ ceived top priority and lirst call on s h u ttle lull lie lies, hut N A S A personnel would he In charge of all launches and all would lie done I Hi* "NASA w av." Before lhe Challenger tragedy, that term had a positive connotation. More important to NASA was the Pentagon's commitment to use NASA hardware and methods — the manned shuttle program. Some people in the Pentagon had wanted the military to use unmanned rockets to conduct experiments and put most military payloads In space. In return. NASA scheduled a very ambitious launch program that t ailed for an average of 29 missions a year, starting in 19HH Last year. the Pentagon signed up tor onethird of all shuttle flights scheduled ov« r the next 10 years. But to date, tiie shuttle has flown only two military missions. Four were sched­ uled Tor this year, with the tlrsl to be flown from Vandenherg In July. The Pentagon planned to use the shuttle at least nine times a year by 1988. Many of the post-1988 missions would perform tests associated with the SOI ("Star Wars") program, while earlier missions had been geared to the deployment of spy. weather ami navigational satellites. Now the military has a twin problem: A year's delay In the launch program will back up the schedule unacceptably, and the loss ol the Challenger reduces the shut­ tle fleet to three. The Pentagon believes three shuttles can't meet tlie planned p o s t-1988 launch schedule. There Is already lalk in Congress about appropriating funds to build a n o t h e r s h u t t l e to r e p la c e Challenger. T h e Pentagon will probably Insist that the new shuttle lx- for the military only and on more control of launches from Vandenberg. Meanwhile, the Pentagon faces a shortage of unmanned rockets capable of boosting its satellites into orbit. Since the shut tie program began in 1981. the Pentagon has depleted its supply o f rockets, counting on the shuttle. Last year, over NASA's strong objection. Congress authorized the Pentagon to develop a new. much larger version of the Titan un­ manned rocket — one capable of lilting 10.000 pounds into orbit — and to buy 10 o f ihesi new rockets. Now the Pentagon will probably ask for more, and at a faster rale, as well as funds for additional smaller, unmanned rockets. JA C K A N D ER SO N Nuke Plants Could Go Up In Smoke By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear L "One o f these days, we oughta get this microwave checked for RADIATION EMISSIONS. " WASHINGTON — Several nuclear [lower plants In tlie United States probably could not be shut down in ease of a bad fire, because their control rooms are mil adequately protected, federal safety Inspectors have reported. This means. In effect, that a nuclear "bom b" could go off in somebody's back yard In case of a serious fire. The danger o f lire at nuclear p la n ts Is no N erv o u s N e lly 's nightmare. In 1975, a fire at the Browns Ferry nuclear power facility in A la b a m a alm ost cau sed a meltdown. And. since then, more than 100 potentially disastrous fires have occurred at other nuclear plants. "M an y of these fires affected systems and components Important to safety." one Nuclear Regulatory Commission Inspector wrote In a report we’ve seen. The "s a fety " lie referred to was the elaborate system of precautions that make sure nuclear power plants will not spewdeadly ra d ia tion In to th e a t­ mosphere. Based on the record of fires so tar, the Inspector concluded that "the threat of fire damage to systems and components important to safety is significant." Yet the safeguards against lire are neither uniform nor adequate In the nation's nuclear plants: in a few. fire precautions are practically non­ existent. according to sources at the NRC and agency documents ob­ tained by our associate Corky Johnson. For e x a m p le , a rec e n t, unpublicized fire at the Dresden nuclear plant in Illinois burned without being detected for four hours after toxtr polyurethane foam was Ignited. Fortunately, the plant was not in operation at the time, but nuclear agency sources said the firr could have been catastrophic If the reactors had been running. Widespread lire safety violations have plagued the Nuclear Regulato­ ry Commission for years. A 1984 memo from NRC reactor safety director Richard Spessurd noted at least 738 "fire protection deficien­ cies" in the previous several years, in three of four regions across the country. Most appalling of all the "d efi­ ciencies” was the failure of several plant operators to provide adequate protection against tire In the control room. Spcssard's memo pointed out that this meant "the plum could not be brought to and maintained til a safe shutdown condition." The oversights in many cases were basic. "Licensees failed to properly Install, test and maintain fire suppression systems In ac­ cordance with established codes," one NRC summary stuled. Several dozen agency reports indicated that certain plants hadn't even bothered to coordinate with local fire de­ partments. In Michigan, federal Inspectors found so many lire safety violations at the D.C. Cook nuclear plant that they found it pointless to proceed. A grand Jury Is Investigating the matter. In M a s s a c h u s e t t s . R o b e r t Ferguson, a former fire protection section chief for the NRC. filed an objection to the granting of an exemption to the Haddam Neck nuclear plant, which wanted to he excused from Installing a separate control facility In case the main control room was crippled. Despite the safety expert's objec­ tion. the exemption request was granted by the NRC. Haddam Neck has the dubious distinction o f being the only nuclear plant In the country without a backup control room to shut down the reactors In ease of emergency. �FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Court Delays Ruling On D uvollor Froodom O f M ovem ent \ PARIS |UPI) — A court has given the government at least a month to find a new temporary home in exile Tor deposed Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvaller. who reportedly wants to settle on the sun-washed French Riviera. The Purls court Wednesday delayed until April 8 a ruling on a request by Duvaller that he be allowed to leave the Hotel dc I’Abbayc, a four-star luxury establishment In the Alps resort village of Tallolres In southeastern France. Court officials said the government needed the time to find Duvaller another home but warned that If he left the hotel without permission, his court action against the foreign and Interior ministries would be voided. A Tallolres court, meanwhile, was to rule today on a request by the hotel's owner that Duvaller be expelled from the establishment because his presence was forcing the cancellation o f numerous reservations for the spring season. The mayor of Tallolres opposes Duvaller’s presence, calling him n "bloodthirsty dictator," and the town has been the site of almost daily demonstrations. Raro Invitation For M rs. Aquino MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — A congressional delegation loday extended a rare Invitation from House Speaker Thomas O'Neill to newly Installed President Co.razon Aquino to address a Joint session of Congress later this year. The delegation's chairman. Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. handed O'Neill's letter to Aquino during a 20-mlnute visit lo the temporary headquarters of her newly formed government. "In view of the great contribution Mrs. Aquino has made (o the cause or democracy in the Philippines and because of the hlslnrlc relations between our two countries, the speaker felt ll would be entirely appropriate to accord Mrs. Aquino this very special recognition." Solarz told reporters later. Few world leaders have ever addressed a Joint session of Congress. Soviets Elect C entral Committee MOSCOW (UPI| — Delegates to the Communist Party’s 27th Congress, acting on the eve of Its final session, unanimously endorsed Mikhail Gorbachev's call for economic overhaul and elected new Central Committee members he nominated lo carry out the task. The 10-day meeting was to adjourn loday following an 11:00 a.m. final speech by Gorbachev, who was expected to consolidate his political power In the congress — the first since he became Soviet leader last y^iir. Results of the Central Committee election held Wednes­ day were to be made public following the adjournment ceremony. The names of the new members, proposed by Gorbachev, are traditionally given automatic approval by the 5,000 congress delegates. Diplomats said at least half the approximately 320 members of the Central Committee would be replaced. French P robe 'Execution' Claim BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI) — French diplomats attempted today In verify a claim by the radical Islamic Jihad movement that it had "executed" one of four French hostages kidnapped in Beirut last year, but no body has been recovered. In a statement delivered Wednesday to Western news agencies and a Beirut newspaper, the shadowy pro-lranlan group said ll killed French researcher Michel Seurat. 37. In retaliation for French support of Iraq in the Persian Gulf war. The three-page statement was accompanied by a color photograph of Seurat, alive, with a stubble on his chin and looking grimly Into the camera. Beirut police said early today they had not found a corpse. 'Murf The rf' To Speak A t Seminole Banquet u S My Jans Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Convicted Jewel thief and murderer Jack "M urf the Surf*' Murphy, who says his life was changed when he accepted Christ while doing time in the state prison system, will speak at the annual Seminole County Good News Jail & Prison Ministries banquet Friday night at the Sanford Civic Center. A violinist In a symphony orchestra at the age of nine. Murphy also excelled in sports and scholastics as a youth. Later as a businessman, he produced and sold surboards, thus aquiring the title. "M urf the Surf." But he got In with a "fast crowd” and Record Trade Deficit With Japan Predicted By Janet Snyder TOKYO (UPI) - A senior U.S. official predicted Wednesday that the record trade deficit with Japan is likely to grow to around $55 billion this year before American exports to the Japa­ nese market start to pick up. The Reagan administration official, who conducted a wide ranging briefing on condition he not be identified further, said he expected the imbalance to grow from last year's record S49.7 billion to “ In the ballpark" of 855 billion. The prediction echoed one by Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrigc earlier this week. "T h e greatest question Is ... when do U.S. Imports start to pick up. and one theory says im ports w ill declin e hcforc exports pick u p " following a five-nation agreement last Sep­ tember lo drive down the dollar, said the ofTicial. who was In Tokyo for trade talks. Last month. Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone warned It would take at least until next full until there were signs of Im­ provement In the trade Im­ balance. While the rising yen makes J a p a n e s e p r o d u c Is m ore expensive. Americans continue to b u y H o n d a s and S o n y Walkmen — giving Japan even more dollars until the higher prices begin to drive customers away. Many analysts have forecast that currency arrangements and market opening measures by Japan will only slow the growth of the imbalance. The official also cited Japan's plan to ball out small exportoriented companies hurt by the rising yen. saying the govern­ m ent's low-interest loans lo some 128 stricken Industries seemed aimed at propping up exports. "W e are concerned that the results ... of currency exchange rate changes not be negated by artificial interventions by gov­ ernments. Not Just here (Japan) but anywhere." the official said. The yen has soared nearly 30 percent since the "Group of Five*' industrialized nations agreed last September to drive down the dollar, a move aimed at making U.S. goods cheaper on to area civic groups and churches. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. and there will be special music and two Inmates from the county Jail w ill g ive th e ir testimonies. The outstanding Sem inole County Jail ministry volunteer of the year will be honored. Tickets are free, but a freewill offering will be received to cover costs and to help with the Good News Jail ministry at the Seminole County Correctional Facility. The dinner Is sponsored by the Good News President's Council, a local advisory board to Chaplain Charles "C huck" PltrofT. and participating area churches. at the age of 27 he got Into a career ol crime. He first gained notoriety In the theft of the Star of India Sapphire In 1964. He later was convicted In a 1967 murder case and was given a double life sentence plus 20 years in the Florida prison system. Through the Influence of prison chaplain Max Jones, he became a Christian. After serving 17 years. Murphy. 48. is living at The Bridge, a Christian Halfway House, where he has been since being put on a work-release program In Orange County In 1984. Since then he has been working as a volunteer ministering and witnessing to other inmates and has spoken A N N O U N C IN G H E A R IN G A ID N E W P L A N Bow you can afford lo Im prove your hearing or replace that old hearing akJ. Save m oney through the MSP program. W ith this exciting, low priced p la n , a licensed specialist will give you a free professional hearing test in your h o m e , at no obligation. If your hearing can be improved you m ay purchase a m a jo r brand, state of the art. custom a llln lh e ear aid or other m odel as needed and save J2CXM600. Professional fitting instructions, and care Included. world markets while making J a p a n e s e p ro d u c ts m ore expensive. Larger Japanese companies such os auto and electronics manufacturers have coped by r u ls ln g t h e ir p r ic e s , but hundreds of smaller enterprises such as flatware makers say they can neither raise prices nor turn to the domestic market lo fend off ruin. The official said the squabble, which has gained momentum during the past few weeks, "is receiving a lot of attention from Congress." Critics fear the loan program will subsidize Japanese exports and add to Japan's trade surplus. The official said Japan and the United States have narrowed their differences following talks this week on semiconductors, but problems of market access and pr'clng still remain. The two sides agreed to a framework under which further talks would be held late this month on the issue, which Involves U.S. allegations that Japanese m anufacturers are dumping semiconductors In the United States at below fair market value, he said. W rite to day for lite ra tu re P .O . Box 1 0 1 6 , Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1 - 1 0 1 6 O r c a ll 3 0 5 *3 2 3 *6 5 4 3 C H R IS H E A B IN O A I D TOTAL INSURANCE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERYES YOU FIRST fk . 322-9742 413 W. R n t f t Q arald W . M # y « r W illiam H. “ Bill” W ight C.P.C.U. Account Rapreacfitathra P ra a k ltn t NOTICK TO ALL V E T E R A N S IV' •- a - J*- ) S ic iiiM ol IK* lack ol buna) Space and me distance ot tne National Cometery m Honda we e*e assigning grave (pacts m V a c am Oaiaaw ol Voter. Oaaie o n Memorial ears. A* an honorably discharged veteran ol in * tinned Stiles Armed Forces, you may bo qualified lor Free Buriei Space However, you must register lor tins You m ull be able lo snow prooi of Honorable Ottcnarge There ere e limited number of Veferena spaces available Certificelea for epecei will be issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mail me coupon below to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK P 0 Boa t i t . Lake Mary. FL J17M P le a s t la n d My Vataran o f lo r r ies Eligibility C srllftcato M b fi CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 0 FA A Aviation Safety Seminar on landings. 7 p.rn., sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club at the Airport Restaurant Ban­ quet Room. Sanford Airport. Door prizes and refreshments. Open to the public. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lub (p r e v io u s ly Toast mistress). 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Fducatlon Build lug on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the annex conference room behind F lorid a H osp ltal-A ltam on te, State Road 436, Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R eb 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, MARCH 7 Central Florida Kiwanls Club, 7:30 a.m .. F lo rid a F ed eral Savings and Loan, State Road 430 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise K iw anls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p tim 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 F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual plant sale. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP, 9 a.m. to 1 p .m ., S a n fo rd C h a m b er o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wekiva A A (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SH 434. at W ekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. 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. \ \ \ \ «■ t * A d * j SATURDAY. MARCH • Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual plant sale, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Rummage sale and bake sale. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Con­ gregational Christian Church, 2401 P a r k A v e .. S a n fo r d . Sponsored by the Ethel Root Circle. Arthritis Interest Group, 1-3 p .m .. S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C om m erce. S p eak er Donald Reed, pharamclst, on arthritis medications. Open free to any­ one seeking Information on ar­ thritis. *V i* a on ° 9 a 10 oB °° <e9, 0 lB , A0 °° <e9- i . & L yP’ Ssjjtf9, te9- ** 0 0 * .a . \ * �*A-«tmni— H w li, Sanfsrd, PI. Tborsdsy, More* 4, im N e w H o m e S a le s H it T w o - Y e a r H igh FLORDA IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new single family homes rose by 4.4 percent In January to their highest level In more than two years, the Commerce De­ partment said Wednesday. Some 57.000 new homes were sold nationwide In the first month of 1986. according to preliminary figures released by the department's Bureau of the Census. The seasonally adjusted annu­ al rate o f sale for the month was 753.000, a 4.4 percent gain over the revised December rate o f 721.000 homes. New single family home sales Increased rapidly In the later half o f 1985 on the strength o f reduced mortgage rates and arc expected to show further gains at least through the first half of this year. The pace o f sales for the month was 20 percent above that o f January 1985 The annual rate of sale for January was the highest since December 1983. when the yearly pace was 773.000. The average price o f a new home sold during the month was $103,000. a $4,700 increase over January 1985. State Could N ot $B illion By Cutting Solos Tax ExompHont TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida would have at leas! $2.7 ' billion In new revenue each year If a bill adopted by the House Finance and Tax Sales Tax subcommittee Wed­ nesday passes unchanged — bul even It's prime sponsor says he doesn't want that. The bill would eliminate sales tax exemptions for all services In 1987. and do away with all other exemptions the following year. If adopted by the entire Legislature, the service tax repeal would mean a sales tax on medical care, legal fees, advertising and many other services for the first time in Florida history. The service exemption would also mean about S I.3 billion In new tax revenue each year. Doing away with all sales lax exemptions would mean at least 82.7 billion In new revenue. Supporters of sales tax reform have said Florida’s tax laws are filled with unjustifiable and sometimes bizaarc exemptions that cost the state millions. They commonly cite the fact no tax is charged on the sale of water, but if it Is forzen and sold as Ice. the state collects 5 percent. That has led to a widespread call In the Legislature for review of exemptions — and a scramble by lobbyists hoping to protect their Industry or interest's tax break. Gas Prices Fall Statewide MIAMI (UPI) — The huge drop in world oil prices will drive the cost of a gallon of super unleaded gasoline below a dollar within two weeks, the head of the Florida service station dealers association said. The price of regular gas at the pump already has dropped below a dollar a gallon and wil drop even lower, said Ken Dufault. Executive Director of the Service Station Dealers of Florida. "T h e lowest price I’ve seen is 84 cents for regular. 89 cents for unleaded, and 99 for super unleaded." he said. "I don't sec any stop.” he said. "Within two weeks self-serve super unleaded will be below a dollar everywhere In the state." Major refiners arc not passing their lower prices on to their retail dealers. Dufault said. " I f they were passing on their savings, we would see prices from 70 cents for regular to Just over 80 cents for super unleaded.” he said. The lower prices have already triggered come price wars. A Tenncco station in Fort Pierce charges 79 cents a gallon for self-service regular gasoline and other stations In south Florida arc charging 89.9 cents a gallon for their unleaded gasoline. senting Philippine President Corazon Aquino and her gov­ ernment in an attempt to recov­ er Marcos's assets In the United C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A States. reaching” military conspiracy. The lawyers arc arguing that " I now know* exactly who Marcos und his wife own the pulled the trigger, according to properties through agents who eyewitnesses who were among bought them in the United those accused." Lnzaro said In States. Manila. The report released Wednes­ In New’ York Wednesday, state day by California slate Sen. Paul Supreme Court Justice Elliott Carpenter listed more than 100 Wilk granted lawyers for the new properties worth $ 1 1 million Philippine government a two- linked to Marcos. It names week extension of a temporary Marcos’s former girlfriend and restraining order blocking the her husband as owners of sever­ sale o f S350 million In metropol­ al parcels. itan-area property, including a Last week. Carpenter asked lavish Long Island estate. the Board of Equalization to The attorneys, who won the Identify any of Marcos's financial initial court order late Sunday, assets in C aliforn ia so the claim Marcos bought the real Aquino government could take estate with assets plundered legal steps to recover them. from the Philippines treasury. In Texas, the F o r t W o r th W ilk extended the order to S ln r- T c lc g r a m reported that the March 19. when he set another Aquino administration is In­ hearing on the issue. vestigating 813 million In Texas Lawyers for the Center for land holdings for possible ties to Constitutional Rights are repre­ Marcos. ...M a r c o s Exiles Sue Over Duvalier Funds MIAMI (UPI) — Haitian exiles have gone to federal court to freeze the U.S. bank accounts of deposed Haitian President Jtan-Claudc Duvalier to prevent him from spending money "plundered" from their country. The suit, filed Wednesday In U.S. District Court, asks that money from Duvaller's U.S. bank accounts be used to pay damage awards to Haitian refugees whose human rights were violated under his regime, said attorney Cheryl Little "W e are talking about violations of freedom of expression and opinion, and freedom of religion, as well as the torture." she said. The suit, filed on behalf of the Rev. Gerard Jcan-Juste. director of the Haitian Refugee Center, and Elzer Lalanne. a Haitian refugee, had no dollar estimate of the deposed dictator's holdings In the United States. ...E x e r c i s e Continued from page 1A said Dr. Ralph Paffenbarger. an epidem iologist at Stanford University School of Medicine, who began the study In 1960 while a visiting professor at Harvard University School of Public Health. The researchers found that walking, climbing stairs, playing sports and other forms of physi­ cal activity may Increase longev­ ity an average of up to two years. "W hat It tells me Is that If I'm active ... I'm more apt to live longer than If I’m less active. It's not surprising to me but there are lots of skeptics who say people are active because they are healthy. I say you’re healthy because you're active." Paffcnbarger said In a telephone In­ terview. Even heavy smokers who were Inactive reduced their death rate by one-third by starting to exercise, the researchers said, citing a drop of one-quarter to one-third In the death rates among subjects expending at least 2.000 calorics per week, which Is equal to walking briskly about 20 miles a week. "Harvard alumni may not be typical o f the general popula­ tion." said the study, noting that graduates' death rates generally were half that of other white men — but twice as many of the Hawkins Aides Say Race Close WASHINGTON (UPI) — Campaign aides to Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. say her highly publicized re-election race with Gov. Hob Graham remains close despite a recent poll done for (he governor that shows him with a 17-polnt lead. Campaign consultant Charlie Black and Richard Morris. Hawkins's pollster, both took Issue with the Graham poll Wednesday at a breakfast meeting the senator had with reporters to discuss the fall election. "W hat's their number? 17? Those numbers are not Just rare, not medium. They are so cooked, they’re well done." Morris said. ...p & z Continued from page 1A Women Voters and environ­ mental groups, who feared the developm ent would severely im pact the en viron m en ta lly sensitive Wckiva River basin. Seminole County staff also continued to oppose the devel­ opment. saying the plan hud not adequately addressed water, sewer, transportation and other concerns. Hoard members said they had received revisions to the project as late as Tuesday. Changes Included a lessening of the density from 1.600 units to 1.240 units. Developer Hugh Hurling, of Hurling. Locklln and Associates, indicated plans for the develop­ ment included the four-lanlng of about 2.5 miles of Markham Road from the entrance of The Plantation to Interstate 4 and an In te rim w a ter and se w a g e treatment system. Backers of the development pledged to maintain the rural character of the area and help meet transportation and other needs there, however opponents claimed the request was "p re­ mature" In light of the county's land use policies and said ap­ proval would create a "dom ino" STOCKS Those quotation* provided by members of the National Assoc lotion ot Securities Poolers 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 A ik Barnett Bank .49'% First F id elity..... ................. ft* First Union...... ....................... M 'e Florida Power i * A separate report released T u e s d a y b y th e N a tio n a l Association o f Realtors showed that an Increasing number of American families are finding they can afTord to own homes. The association's housing af­ fordability index rose 0.8 per­ cent In January to the highest level in eight years. Industry analysts said the strenth o f the new and existing home markets was founded on ra p id ly d e c lin in g m ortga ge rates, which have fallen below 10 percent In many parts of the country. Sales In the Southern states showed the best gain for the month, rising from an annual rate o f 342.000 to 369.000. Sales in the Midwest fell back from the 76.000 level to 71.000 in J a n u a r y , but s a le s In Northeastern states moved up from 129.000 to 136.000. N e w h o m e s a le s in th e Western states also improved, from 174.000 to 177.000 at the seasonally adjusted annual rate. There were 356,000 houses for sale at the end of the month. After seasonal adjustment, this represen ts a supply o f 5.9 months. effect for other development in the area. One long-time Wckiva River property owner stated. “ If this or any other project is approved, the sewage disposal will contrib­ ute to the death of the river, and It Is dying now." Pat Harden, president of the Friends of the Wckiva. urged the P&Z to consider the "cumulative Impact” of the development on the river. "This project Is built on sup­ pose this and propose that, but with very little facts." she said. "T h e county and Its citizens should not have to bear the burden of the developer's in­ vestment and mistakes, and other developer's are waiting In the wings.” P&Z member Bob Levy. In the first of many comments by board members which received applause from the audience, said more study of the Wckiva area Is CHERRY O. WALLNER needed before developments are Mrs. Cherry G. Wallner. 82. of approved. 103 R i d g e w o o d C o u r t . "What will happen If we go Longwood. died Wednesday at ahead and your projections are wrong?” he asked project plan­ Life Care Center. Altam onte ners. "W e cannot allow devel­ Springs. Born Sept. 1. 1903 In opm ent o f e n v iro n m e n ta lly Philadelphia, she m oved to sensitive land until we know Longwood from New London. what the Impact will be. The Conn. In 1983. She was a economic costs of waiting a year homemaker and a member of or two cannot outweigh! the C on gregation Beth El. New London. She was a member of costs of environmental disaster.” the Sisterhood. Survivors Include two sons. Stanley of Longwood and Joel of Chester. Conn.: a brother. Albert Gcnsburg. Miami; three grand­ children. S Light............................ ............... m i B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Flo. Progress .................. is Freedom Savings .......... .............. IS 't IS 'i Home. Altamonte Springs, is In H C A ................ ' ................ ............ jo’a J i’ j charge of arrangements. H a r v a r d a l u m n i ki l l e d themselves. "Their age-speelfle death rates from each major cause except suicide were roughly half the 1980 rates for white males In the United States." the study said. " I n contrast, rates o f selfdestruction among the alumni were 50 percent higher than suicide rates in the general population." Regular exercise caused a drop in the incidence of heart attacks, strokes, cancer and other disease for all groups, including those who smoked, had high blood pressure or were overweight, the study said. "T h e findings reported here represent only a small part of the total picture, but they suggest a protective effect of exercise against all-cause mortality In all a g e g r o u p s s t u d ie d , a n d therefore an Indication of addi­ tional years of life expectancy.” said the report of the study. The death rate dropped in direct relationship to the amount of physical activity, the study found. Increasing the distance walked per week from 3 miles to 9 miles, for example, reduced the death rate by 2 1 percent. The study also found that those who were active In college did not have a better survival rate If they stopped exercising. Former varsity athletes who exercised less after college had higher death rates than those who continued. THE GREAT Fri., March 7 & Sat., March 8 8 a.m. To 6 p. On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Cantor Sanford A w . A Seminole Bhrd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Assorted A ZA LEA S 2 Gal. *5 ■ ia i. * 2 # # Dr. Huey ROSES M, Mite, Cate, MMq Mjc $C50 W Each Miniature R O S ES Burfordi HOLLY AREA DEATHS Hughe* Supply M o rris o n *......................... NCR Corp Plessey S c o tty '*............................... South***! B a n k ............ SunTrust............................. » / '* .in * 27 *i 2I». 41 31 lit* 4011 ao't ELEVEN CHAIRS Jr. Mr. Eleven Chairs Jr.. 36. of 808 fl. Broad St.. Philadelphia. Pa. , d i e d T u e s d a y in Philadelphia. Born April 25. 1949 In Sanford, he moved to Philadelphia 18 years ago. He was a chcf/cook and a 1967 graduate of Crooms High School. He was a Methodist. Survivors include his mother. Lcla Thompson. Sanford; father, Eleven Chairs Sr.. Altamonte Springs; two sisters. Delores M iller. San ford , and H elen Thom as. Altam onte Springs, tw o b r o t h e r s . F r e d d i e Thompson. Sanford, and Harold Chairs. Philadelphia. Sunrise Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Jumbo • Assorted Colors CALADIUM BULBS m .s o t ; A LIMITED NUMBER AV A ILA B LE IN POTS . Flo w e n ^ S c c n T w ltt^ o v e Fit dfc w m t m fR. 323-1204 (H o llin s BRING YOUR OWN BOXES AND LOAD THEM UP! I �SPORTS Iv tu h H HsrsM, jsgjg r * , FI. Tfw rUsy, M srth 4, im -T A Coaches' Mouths Water A t Talent O f All-SAC Picks S e m in o le G ir ls G e t C o n fid e n ce B u ild e r By Chrla Plater Herald Bporta Writer For the first time In five {•times. Seminole High's Lady Semi Holes were running on all c y lin d ers . For five Innings Wednesday afternoon, the Lady 'Moles produced at the plate, played tough defense and got solid pitching en route to a com m a n d in g 9-0 lead ov e r Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. The Creek finally broke out the good aluminum and scored five limes in the sixth but It wasn't enough as Seminole won its first of the season. 9-5. In prep softball action at Sanford's Fort Mellon Field. Seminole. 1-4. returns to ac­ tion todtiy as it travels to Or­ lando to ttike on the powerful Lady Hraves o f Boone High. Boone ham m ered the Lady Scut ionics. 17-0. tile last time the two teams met. "It's good to get in a win b e f o r e g o in g to B o o n e , " Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "T h e girls have their con­ fidence up now so hopefully we can play belter than the last time. Hut Boone has a really solid team. Nobody we've played yet compares to them." The Lady Semlnoles pounded Spruce Creek pitching for a season-high IB hits Wednesday. Junior Sheri Peterson, a starter lor the Lady Tribe since her freshman season, led the of­ fensive assault with three hits in lour trips to the plate including a triple. Bully Osborne was also 2 lor B for the Lady 'Moles while Vikki Oliver contributed two hits Jackie Suggs was the winning pitcher and had the Creek shut out until the lop of the sixth. Suggs was also hacked up by what Abney said was one of the Seminole's better defensive perlormauces. "T h e dele use did exceptionally well until the top of the sixth." Abney said. "A n d Jackie (Suggs) pitched a strong game. Every­ thing cume Ingel her for us lodav." *•’ * Softball By Chris Pieter Herald Bporta Writer ,„Branflay Boll*, 9a COLONIAL DOWNS RAMS C o lo n ia l H i g h 's L a d y Grenadiers picked off their sec­ ond Seminole County foe In two d a y s W e d n e s d a y as t h e y trim m ed Lake M ary's Lady Bams, 4-2, at Orlando Colonial High. Colonial was coming off a 3-0 victory over Seminole on Tuesday. Lake Mary, which fell to 1-4, had 10 hits In the game but stranded a number of runners on base. T h e Lady Rams also committed four errors and all four of Colonial's runs were unearned. "W e have to cut down on the crucial error." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "T h e girls have to learn to settle down after they make a mistake and play on. They're learning more each game and I feel we'll be a team to reckon with In the future." Colonial took a 2-0 lead In the first inning but Lake Mary came back to lie it In the top of the second. Val Smith reached on an errnr to lead off and Laurie Lelffer and Marnle Frey followed with consecutive singles to load the bases. Smith then .scored on a single by Suzanne Rummel and LclfTer scored on a fielder's choice. The Grenadiers answered with one run In the bottom of the second and added another run In the fifth. Lelffer and Rummel had two hits apiece to lead Lake Mary but all 10 of the Lady Rams' hits were singles. In five games. Lake Mary has yet to get an extra base hit. Lake Mary returns to action today at West Orange, then c o m p e t e s in th e D c L a n d Tournament on Friday and Sat­ urday at the DeLand Airport. H«rald Photo by Sonmo Wioboldt A ll-S A C : T o y n a Law son shoots, C a th e rin e Anderson defends. A fte r lo o k in g at the AllSeminole Athletic Conference First Team they had Just picked, there were probably about six coaches whose mouths were watering at the thought of hav­ ing those five players on the same team. Com piling their stats, vou would have a starting five which averaged 87 points. 40 rebounds and 15 steals per game. There was no shortage o f outstanding players in the Seminole Athletic Conference in 1985-86 and most o f the teams shared In the wealth of talent. T h e A ll-S A C First T e a m , selected by the con feren ce coaches Wednesday night, in­ cluded senior forward Catherine "K itty ” Anderson of Seminole H ig h . J u n ior g u a rd T o n y a Lawson and Junior forw ard Cynthia Patterson o f Lake Mary, senior center Kim Forsyth of Lyman and senior guard Sherry "Ic e ” Asplen of Lake Brantley. • Anderson, who also played guard for the Lady Tribe this season, got off to a bit of a slow start hut finished with a flurry. Anderson, a starter at Seminole since her sophomore season, finished the season with a 20 points per game average along with 9.9 rebounds and 3.9 steals. She ranked second in scoring, fourth in rebounding and third In steals. • In her lirst season at the v a rs ity le v e l. L a k e M a ry 's Lawson made a strong impact as she averaged 15.3 points and 3.9 steals per game in helping the Lady Rams to the 4A-9 District title. • At b-6. Patterson is more like a guard In stature but her q u ick n ess Inside, e x c e lle n t leaping ability and gritty deter­ mination made her one of the top forwards in the area. Pat­ terson concluded the season Basketball with a 15.1 scoring average. 8.9 rebounding average and shot 67 percent from the free throw line. • Forsyth signed an early grant-in-aid to play basketball at North Carolina State University but that didn't stop her from enjoying a tremendous senior season. At 5-9. Forsyth will play guard In college hut Lyman needed her Inside this season and that's where she excelled. Forsyth was the county's leading scorer with 2 1.2 points per game and all j led In rebounds with 12.3 per outing. • A s p le n c o n c lu d e d an excellent career at Lake Brantley bv leading the Lady Patriots in four of five statistical categories. "Ic e " was the county's third leading scorer at 15.4 points per game and she was also second In free throw accuracy (72 percent), fourth In assists (4.3) and fourth in steals (3.2). The All-SAC Second Team consisted of Lake Howell Junior guard Erin Hankins (14.7 ppgl. Lake Brantley senior forward Kim Wain (10.7 ppg. 10.5 rpg). Sem inole High senior guard Temlka Alexander (10.0 ppg. 5.6 assists). Lyman senior guard LaTanya Johnson (13.9 ppg) and Lake M ary sophom ore center Terl Whyte (10.7 ppg. 10.7 rpg). Honorable Mention choices included S em in ole's Adrian Hlllsman. Kim "B ig W h eel" Johnson and Yolanda Robinson. Lake Howell's Jolcc Johnson. T a m m y L e w is and C a re y Manuel. O viedo's Stephanie N e ls o n . C in d y W o o d and Michelle Eck. Lake Mary's Karen D e S h e tlc r and A n q u en cttc Whack. Lake Brantley's Ashley Thomas and Lyman's Denise Stevens. 1 i * ! I ! i l I \ Tulsa Snaps Bradley's 22-Victory Streak U nited Press International Ninth-ranked Bradley was expected io dominate the Missouri Valley Conference tournament, the way it ruled t he regular season. Bradley had a suprlsingly tough time in tile quarterfinals against West T exas State and the sem ifinals against Illinois State, using late surges to escape with victories both times. In Wednesday night's title match against Tulsa, the Braves were unable io stay close enough to make a patented second-half charge. David Moss and Brian Rahilly scored 22 points each to end the J e n s e n G u n s Braves' 22-game winning streak with a 74-58 triumph. With the MVC championship, the Golden Hurricane canr an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Bradley can expect an NCAA atlarge berth to be tendered. However, the Braves will need to restore the confidence they built In becoming only the second team In history to go undefeated (16-0) In the MVC regular season. The first was Larry Bird's Indiana Stale Final Four team of 1979. Elsewhere. No. 14 Indiana routed No. 18 Michigan State 97-79 and No. Basketball 20 Pepperdinc defeated LoyolaMarymounl 87-82. At East Lansing, Mich.. Steve Alford scored 31 points and freshman Rick Calloway added 18 to lead Indiana to a Big Ten victory. Scott Sklles scored 33poinls to become Michigan State's all-time leading scorer. He had 12 in the second half after suffering what could be a torn muscle in his left rib cage near the end of the first half. Indiana's victory set up a Saturday showdown for the Big Ten title with defending champion Michigan. The Hooslers. 21-6 overall and 13-4 In the conference, have a half-game lead over the Wolverines, who play Ohio State Thursday night. At Malibu. Calif., Senior guard Dwayne Polee scored 24 points and Grant Gondrczlck contributed 21 in 28 minutes to lift No. 20 Pepperdlne. In other games. Mississippi de­ fe a t e d T e n n e s s e e 7 3 -5 6 a n d Mississippi State upset Vanderbilt 62-54 to advance in the Southeastern Conference tournament:Seton Hall defeated Connecticut 76-66 In the preliminary round of the Big East tournament. At Lexington Ky.. Joe Ayers and Curtis Ritchwood each scored 18 points to lead Mississippi. Ole Miss. 12-16. will meet top-seeded Kentucky In the quarterfinals. Raymond Brown scored 15 of his 20 points In the second half to help Mississippi State overcome a 10-point d e fic it and d e fe a t V a n d e rb ilt. Mississippi State. 7-21. faces sec­ ond-seeded Auburn. 19-9. Ly m a n M a tu r e s , R ip s 'C ra b s ‘ D o w n m 7 R u n n e r s , H a n d le 'N o t e s E v a n s , Dy Sam Cook H erald S p o rt* E d itor Wlu-n three teammates hit Inmu* runs, it takes quite a feat to grab the headlines. Roy J e n s e n . S e m in o le 's stock y catcher, was up to the task Wednesday night as he threw out or picked off seven runners attempting to steal to preserve a 12-8 victory over Orlando Evans in prep baseball at Evans High School. "Those Evans' guys run no m atter what the score Is ." Sem inole coach Mike Ferrell said. "H e didn't get all of them but he got most of them." Jensen, a senior, tossed out four Trojans trying to pilfer second. He (licked one runner off second and another off third. He also nailed one runner trying to s te a l th ird . H is d e fe n s iv e e x p e r t i s e w a s n e e d e d as Seminole committed six errors. A lo n g with Jensen's arm. home runs by Brian Sheffield. 1 2 -8 Baseball Willie Grayson and Dave Rape added up to Seminole’s fourth victory In nine outings. Evans fell to 1-6. Seminole relumed to Orlando today for a 4 p.m. game with Edgcwatrr. Grayson, a freshman center fielder, took advantage o f a appealed call to Jack his second homer of the year — a three-run shot — In the first Inning. Sheffield, who had four hits, stroked a one-out double. One out later. Gary Derr was called out on a close play at first base. Ferrell and pitching coach Mike Powers argued the call and when they appealed It to the home plate umpire, he agreed and ruled Derr safe. Grayson hit lhe next pitch over the left field fence. Evans roughed up first-time T a u b e n s e e 's H o m e r , W ild P itc h K e y L a k e H o w e ll V ic to r y L y m a n c o a c h B o b M eCutlough. who lost six quality players from last year's Class 4A-9 District cham pionship team, has been waiting for his R oy Jensen D ave Rape hitting and defense to mature starter Ron Blake for six runs in with each game. the second and third Innings but Wednesday night, he received the 'N'oles truck back when Rape a little of both. Lyman rapped unloaded his third homer of the out eight hits und committed year in the fourth after Joey just two errors while blowing Corsl doubled and Jeff Blake away Daytona Beach Seabreeze. reached on an error. 13-3. in prep baseball at Lyman Seminole took a 10-6 lead in High School. The game was the sixth when Rape walked and stopped after 43* Innings. stole second. Alonzo Gainey The Greyhounds, who lost reached on an infield hit anil Derek Llvernols. Paul Alegre. Sheffield alertly dropped a bunt Jim Odom. Mike Henley, Kyle single to load the bases. Derr Brubaker and Clint Baker to fo llo w e d with a ground ball graduation. Improved to 3-4. through the shortstop's legs for They' travel to Apopka tonight two runs. After an intentional for a 7 o'clock game. walk to Grayson. Jensen drove "W hen these young kids start In a run with a fielder's choice playing together a little more and the fourth scored on a we'll develop." McCullough said throwing error. earlier this week. "W e'll be a Evans came back with two in competitive team by the end of the bottom of the sixth but the year." Sheffield's homer, following a The ‘Hounds were I d o compet­ walk to Gainey, sewed up the itive for the Sand Crabs. Byron win In the seventh. Overstreet struck out five and walked two while allowing no earned runs to even his record at 2-2. The senior righthander has given up Just two earned runs In Petersburg Gibbs in a 3A game. 19 Innings for a sparkling 0.74 • At 7 p.m.. Gainesville P.K. ERA. Yonge tackles Cocoa Beach In a John Burton und Billy Henley 2 A game. each drove In three runs while • At 8:30 p.m.. Zephyrhills sophomore Chris Brock plated goes against Hullundalc in a 3A tw o. Darren B oycsen. Dale Stevens and Overstreet each had game. The 4As and l As play Friday. an RBI. Henley's sacrifice lly G irls ' S tate T o u rn am en t B eg in s To d ay The girls' stale basketball tournam ent opens today at Winter Park High School with four games on tap. Tickets are $4. • At 2 p.m.. Martannu. twotime defending champion, tips off the action against Dunnellon Basketball In a 2A game. • At 3:30 p.m.. Jacksonville B is h o p K e n n y m e e t s S t. Baseball scored Burton to invoke the slaughter rule in the fifth Inning. After Seabreeze picked up two in the first. Brock reached on an error and scored on Burton's single to cut the lead in half. Six runs in (he second gave the 'Hounds a 7*2 edge. Lyman stole five bases in the frame as Chris R a d c llff had a p a ir w h ile Boycsen. Overstreet and Henley had one each. Lyman put the game away In the third when John Bane. Stevens. Brock and Boyesen rapped c o n secu tive singles. Overstreet, who saw a five-game hitting streak go down the tubes, followed with a sacrifice fly. McCullough said Ken Oswald, a Junior lefthander, will hurl against Apopka. HAWK0 NIP WEST ORANGE In other action Wednesday. Ernest Martinez raced home on a wild pitch with two out in the seventh Inning to l.ft Lake Howell to a 4-3 victory over Winter Garden West Orange in prep baseball at Lake Howell High School. "Ernest didn't even draw a throw." Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin said. "H e scored be­ fore the catcher even got to the ball." The -victory was the fifth In game games for Lake Howell. The Hawks return to action today at 4 p.m. against Orlando OakRidge. Martinez' run wasn't the only,-, drama of the final inning. The Hawks didn't start their rally until after two were out. Damon Marlette drilled a single to left a field to get the ball rolling before v\ Martinez and Ed Taubensce . followed with bloop singles.. . Taubensee’s tied the game at ■ 3-3. Marty Golloher walked to loud the bases and set the stage for Eric Martinez. He didn't need to ; produce, however, as G erald'' Baker unloaded the wild pitch to . score the tiebreaking run. D a v id M a r tin , w h o w a s touched for three runs in the first Inning, settled down to earn his second win In as many,'1 decisions. Martin allowed six hits, struck out three and walked three. One run was unearned. "W e played pretty good de­ fense behind Martin." Benjamin, ' said. "H e threw a lot of fiyball ' outs." t Taubensce also accounted lor"** Lake Howell's two runs In thev first Inning. M arlette. w h c£ chipped in three singles, stroked!^, a base Jilt to open the frame. One out later. Taubensce nailed a^., two-run homer over the right >• center field fence to cut the W e s t’’ Orange lead to 3-2. '\ Benjam in said senior Jim Read would pitch today against ’ the Pioneers. - Baas Cook , �1A—Kvtgjgt HtfiM, lan ffC FI. Thsirtday, March ♦, 1MB Bass React Differently To Weekend Pressure Most fishermen. If given a choice, would rather fish during I he week than o n th e w e e k e n d . D ue to th e practicalities of earning a living and supporting a family, however, most of us are committed to a lifetime of fishing with crowds of other fishermen on weekends. B asically a fisherm an has two choices when he goes fishing on the weekend. He can escape the crowds, nr he can compete with the droves of fellow anglers. Those fishermen who with to escape the boat traffic can fish more remote areas. Anglers who arc willing to drive an hour or so to reach a fishing hole w ill often he rewarded with less competition and more pence and quiet. The portion of the St. .Johns River south near Cocoa Is a good example of such a spot. Another alternative to anglers who want solitu d e is to fish In the numerous small lakes that dot the landscape here In Seminole and in neighboring counties. The Deltona area is full of small lakes that produce huge bass. Many of these smaller lakes must be fished with a portable boat, but many fishermen think that Is a small price to pay for fishing along In beautiful surroundings. Som e bass fisherm an w elcom e compel It Inn and crowds o f anglers. How can they be more successful in heavy boat traffic? First or all. they must realize how bass react lo increased fishing pre­ ssure. The easiest way to accomplish this It to temporarily relate to the bass described In the scene below. Let’s lake a look at the bass' perspective, As a bass, things have been quiet on vour lake all week. There have been a few boats on the water, but not enough to disturb your lifestyle. Vou have been able to swim around and feed in relative peace and quiet. In fact, you've made it all week without having to swim for your life. That is quite an accomplishment in this day and time. Suddenly one morning your world is turned upside down. The water over your head Is being churned into froth. Large shadows arc going over and you hear (through your lateral lines) strange noises. You realize that the w e e k e n d is h e re . Y ou b e c o m e frightened and have only two choices — to retreat into heavy cover or to seek the safety of deep water. This brief glimpse Into the life of a bass can offer us some insights Into how to become more effective weekend SPORTS GOALS Sense of being on a team So urce M iller Lite P ep ort FISHING? anglers, ft is easy to sec that bass react negatively to heavy fishing pressure. How can wc as fishermen catch more bass under such poor conditions? One obvious choice Is to fish In heavy cover during crowded fishing conditions. Bass frequently retreat Into such cover, and areas of thick vegetation are not affected by boat traffic. T h e flipping technique Is custom made for t his type of angling. Another tactic Is to slow down your pace, and to be more thorough and methodical In your lure presentation. Fishermen on crowded waters tend to be anxious and move too fast, not really concentrating on the areas they are fishing. They are worried about other anglers and what these anglers arc doing, rather than concentrating on their own B j C h rU Plater Herald Bporta Writer Improved health/fitness 54% Winning 1% GOING Another option open to the weekend nngler Is to fish deepwater structure. Bass often retreat into deeper water during periods of heavy fishing pre­ ssure. and anglers would be wise lo fish offshore structure such as creek channels, submerged weed beds, nr irregularltltes in the bottom. . The majority o f bass fishermen ignore this structure, and this type ul area could offer an unlappcd lHiuan/a for the weekend angler. The mujorfty of us arc weekend anglers. You can either run from the crowds or compete with them. The choice Is up to you. but the tactics mentioned above can help you go home with a smile on your face and fish stories lo tell while other anglers go home and wonder why they didn't catch a fish. Softball There's no need In send out a search party for Jodie Switzer. She's Jusl enjoying the view certainly not complaining of home cooking when Switzer's from upon rloud nine. O ne o f th e h ig h lig h ts of final pitch of the game was a S w itzer's softhall career oc­ called third strike. St. Cloud had curred Wednesday afternoon the lying run on first base at the when Oviedo's Lady Lions trav­ time. "S h e (S w itzer! was really eled to St. Cloud to lake on (he L a d y B u lld o g s. S w llz e r . a e x c ite d ." M iller said. "S h e southpaw pitcher for the Linns, Jumped up and ran in and tossed a three-hitter and the last practically tripped in I he dugmit. out of (he game came on a called She really pitched well and II third strike as Oviedo pulled mil wasa great way loend it." While Switzer's pitching and a 2-1 Orange Belt Conference d e fe n s e w ere out s ta n d in g . victory. The Lady Lions. 2-1 overall Bridget Jenercttc came through and 1-1 In the OBC. return to In lltc pinch mice again for the Seminole Athletic Conference Lady Linns, Jcncrcltc. who line I play ( I -0) today al 11:110 at Lake it three-run.- pinch-hit triple iu Howell High. her last at hat. rapped a two-out Switzer, u sophomore, walked pinch-hit single In the top-of the just one Wednesday, added two fourth that drove iu what turned hits to the offensive atiaek and out it) he the winning run. Si. ('loud hud taken a 1-0 lead also made some outstanding defensive plays according to in the bottom of the third hut Oviedo got a rally going in the coach Jackie Miller. And the Lady Lions were fourth. Anna Hollis led it oil with 13% Improved alhletic skills/sense of accomplishmenl 8% Competition 8% Friendship/sociability o n W o m e n in S p o rts S e m in o le R e la y s To B enefit 3 G ro u p s a a a Seminole High Athletic Direeior Jerry Posey and track roaches Ken Bruuman and Kmors Blake are eagerly anlleipaling Friday's Seminole Relays at the high school Field event competition lor the hoys and girls begins al l p in Admission is $2. The meet is sponsored by the Seminole Sunrise Kiwuuis and Posey said the proceeds will serve a three-fold purspose. One. it will benefit the athletic department. Two. it will supply some cash or the booster club. Three, it will also thruws some money Into the Seminole Sunrise Kiwunis Scholarship Fund. Each year, the SSK awards a SIOOO grant to a Sem inole High student to attend Seminole Community College. "W e're expecting a real good meet and all three groups will benefit." Posey said. "W e held Ihi* entries down lo seven to keep the heats down." Seminole. Lake Brantley, Lake Mary. Orlando Evans and Oviedo will compete in both meets. Add Seabreeze and Lyman to those five to the girls’ side. Posey said Friday's meet was the lirst of two biggies at Seminole. On April 8. the Optimist Club of Sanford will hold Its invitational. Schools from Jacksonville and Miami are expected to Join I In­ field. "In the past the coaches didn't like to husi any invltationals because we were short on equip­ I • «« FISHING FORECAST - Dell Abernethy from Osfreen Bridge Fish Camp report* that fishing ha* bwn Com due to high Mind* and told weather Lowell Martlndill and Bob Hendrick won the March Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament It was held last Sunday-durlng Inclement weather condition* The bass and speckled perch are there, but he weather ha* prevented angler* trom catching them Ron Rawlins from Highland Park Ft*h Camp said that lijhing ha* been slow due to high wind* A tew bav* are being caught on wild shiners fi*hed near Boating cover In Lake Woodrult. Speck* are rated a* Cow tor the lime beinq Bluelish large *eatrout. and a lew llounder are providing the only action at Sebaitian Inlet. Snook *hould become more active with the gradually warming water temperature* Captain Jack trom Port Canaveral report* that most saltwater ti*hmg ha* been at a standstill due to h.gh *ea* Btuetl*h are still very strong Insode the Port the lish Over I* pound* have been caught so far Trout and redtl*h will *tart to roam the Bat* ol the Banana and Indianrlver* with warmer weather Fishing at the New Smyrna Jetties ha* been non existent due to high sea* Some large blueti*h have been caught by a tew brave soul* who don't mind bobbing around m 4 4 toot sea* The north side ol the north jetties can provide hot bluellsh action when wave* are crashing into jetties Bailfish are tossed around by the rough water, and hunqry bluefish wait below locapfiali/e on the situation ment and officials." Posev said. "But Druiiinan and Blake do such a great |nh ol getting people In help. It's no problem." Along with lit*- usual relay format. Friday’s meet will have a special 100-meter dash and a one mile run. u u u A week ago. the aforementioned Posey came in for some criticism from this column for the handling of the girls basketball district. The girls' portion of District Class -1AT), which seems lo make up lis rules as it goes along, only seeded the first four teams and then lei the tup seeds play on their homeeourt. This is tn contrast to all the hoys districts in the area and the other girls, too. Il so happened that the Seminole hovs had a meaningless nonconlerencc game ol Thursday's lirst round which forced Seminole to play at DcLand even though the Tribe was the No. 2 seed. Seminole won anyway, hut coach Charles Steele was understandably upset with giving up Ills homeeourt advantage. It seemed the best tiling to do was either play the girls' game til -l p.m. or move the hoys' Junior varsity lo Friday, which Is what Lake Mary did when it had a similar problem. Posey, though, said circumstances made that Impossible ami the girls had (o go. It was later learned only three coaches showed up at the district meeting In Daytona Beach when the decision on how to run the tournament was r e n d e r e d . L y m a n 's D ick C o p e la n d and Mainland's Brian Zlnrk were In favor white Fred Tnmbros, the Lake Marv representative, was opposed. Thus, it was not Posey’ s fault that the tournament format was ridiculous. The goodnatured AD wasn't saying whose lault it was that the situation couldn't he handled differently — letting the girls keep the homeeourt advantage — hut It still should have hern resolved to play at home with a game of that importance. Well. Jerry, half of an apology Is heller than none. u u » Lurry Rlsse. a roach in Ihe Seminole Sohball Club, which shares the Five Points facility with Pony Baseball, said over SHOO was raised al Aretha Riggins Day last Saturday. Aretha, a 15-year-old Seminole High School freshman. was striked with a rare disease of ascending paralyzing in January. Latest word is she is progressing as well as can be expected al Orlando's Humana Lucerne Hospital. Aretha was a key member o f the Seminole Solihull Club's team which finished third In the nation last year. She is also a fine talent in basketball, volleyball and track. I a single and Krri Caines followed with a base hit that got hv the outfielder, allowing Hollis to score. With two outs. C'alhv Hcrgmun drew a walk ami Jenerelte then singled to drive in Caines Tor a 2-1 lead. In Oviedo's three games. Jenerelte is 3 for 3 iisii pinch hlller. Oviedo had I() hits tor the game including iwo each by Jessica Hrudlcy. Caroline Chavis and S w llzer While Dee Dec Beaslev was I for I B R A N T L E Y R IP S EVANS Kim Wahl and Dawn Cchhart led a l l-hil offensive outburst with three Inis each as Lake Hi ant lev's Lady I'utiiols eon quered Evans' Ladv trojans. IO I . W e d n e s d a y at L a k e Fairview Park in <Jrlando I lie Lady Patriots i in ili< n record in !i 1 with their Hurd victory over E v a n s Hrantl>-> opens play in the Seminole Alhletic Conlerenee I i i c m I . i v at Lake Mary. Hramley broke the game open early with live runs to the top ol the ttrsi. Tracy Ilrandeuhurg's RBI double, her sixth extra-base hit in the last six games, along w iih C e h liu rl's run-scoring s i n g l e and Mainly Mathicscn's sacrifice llv. hlgldtghlrd I he in­ ning Brantley added one run in the i bird and wrapped It iqi with lour in the fourth. Evans was held in one run on six tills by liniiitlev pitchers Niki Burke Hour innings) and Krisiin Bales 11In eel and n eith er p ileh er walked a hatter. One ol Wain's three Inis was a triple while Cehharl drove in two runs with Hirer singles and Denis* 11*irk* -iiiHutti d In swine a hot hat with a pan ol Inis LAD Y H AW K S FORFEIT i aog Into tIn' seventh inning Wednesday, Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks had played their liVsi game to naic and had a 7 I lend over a strong West Orange team At that lime, however, it was discovered a Lake Howell player had illegally reentered the game. Legal Notice iegol Notice S te rlin g , C a stle Return To Sp o tlig h t; .Jo*- Sterling and Larry Castle, iwo of Seminole Community College's most successful coaches, are in the spotlight again. Sterling, who started the basketball program ul SCC before turning it over in Hill Pavne four years ago. received what he called a "surprise" award Iasi weekend at the stale pntinr college basketball tournament Surprise it was since it was the tirst time the award was given. The Florida Community College Alhletic Association gave its first distin­ guished service award to Sterling for Ills 16 years of coaching and administrative work at SCC. "I was surprised heeause there were so many others worthy." the modest SCC athletic director said. "It was really idee of them to give me the lirst one." Appropriately. Payne presented the plaque to Sterling following Saturday's championship game. Sterling, who is also a member ol the Seminole County Sporis Hall of Fame, started the basket­ ball program at SCC m 11166. Sterling's teams won 351 games and losi I U> lor a fine 75 percent winning percentage The Raiders were state champs m 1968-61) and qualiticd tor Hi*' slate tournament lOother turn s Castle. Sterling's long-time iriend and fellow coach, also had quite <i weekend Castle and Sanford's Scott Reagan leammrd up to win tit*1 Central Florida Tennis Conlederalion Men’s Doubles Championship Sunday at Sanlando Park in Altamonte Springs Castle, who eoai bed the Raiders to hack-tobuck national championships before stepping down, said he and Reagan rallied lair in the second set to pull il out. After dropping the tirst s* i to Dwayne Covcllr and Bob Ni.ikcn. Castfe and Reagan came back for a -t-6. 7-5. 6-0 victorv. u u u SHUPE'S SCOOP — One sure way to avoid fishing In crowded quarters is to avoid an area that is hosting a buss tournament. It Is a sickening feeling lo pull up to the ramp and see wall-towall boats and trailers. A phone call lo the fish camp before you Intend to go ran help avoid Ibis unpleasant sur­ prise. Switzer Hurls Clutch Strikeout, Oviedo Wins W h y a th le tic w o m e n p a r tic ip a te 14% Relaxation/stress reduction Jim Shupe fishing. They tend to race Irom one spot to another, without reully cover­ ing the area thoroughly before moving. Anglers can catch bass fishing behind these "fast fishermen." Use a variety o f lures, probe all depths, and vary your rate of retrieve until the winning combination Is found. Work good-looking spots thoroughly before moving. Don't get In a big hurry like the other fishermen. PUBLIC NOTICE The Private Industry Council ol Seminole County, announce* that it will be tubmitting a two year plan ot service* under Ihe Job Training Partnerthlp Act and the Wagner Peyter Act Program* to be operated In Seminole County under funding ot Ihe Job Training Partner*hip Act Include classroom training, on the job training. a**e**ment and counieling. motivational training, employability skills training, job March and relen tion skills, and remedial train mg Specific Service* — Job Train­ ing Partnerthlp Act Institutional Training Institutional skill training al Seminole Community Colleqe prepare* youth and adult* in area* compatible with their in le re it* and abllitiei. and in accordance with p re v a le n t available job opportunltie* In order for them to obtain more marketable thill* At thi* time. Seminole Community College clattroom 'vocational training tor participant* it in the follow Ing H e ld *: A ir C o n d itio n ing/Retrlgoratlon, Automobile Mechanic*. Building Construe tion. Businas*. Clothing Pro ductlon, Diesel M e c h a n ic *. E le c t r o n ic * , F ir o fIg h tln g , Health Related Occupation*. Telephone Technology. Uphol stery, Drafting. Electrical Con struclion, Cabinet Making, Art Copy P r e p a r a tio n . T a ilo r ing/Drapery The training will be individual referral via Ihe Council where Ihe tludenl will attend Seminole Community College under a single unit Bred rate contract In addition to the institutional training available al Seminole Community College, the service delivery area ullllie* private Institution* to provide specific s kill* training when deemed appropriate and cost effective L it e r a c y and B ilin g u a l. G E D Attainm ent and any Remedial Education and Basic Skill training deemed necessary during Initial client aisesmenl will be arranged a* necessary It is the Intent of the Council, howovor, that the goal of train ing will be placement ol the p a rtic ip a n t in unsubsidlied employment Hence, enrollment In any ol the*# activities I* not Ihe primary enrollment activity b ut I t u t i l l i e d o n ly as a augmentation ol skill* training when necessary A t needod. client* will have access to secondary training such as remedial, motivational and employability skill* train Ing Such training will be cov •re d under the basic parlor manco based contract and the cost li covered In the costs listed above The specific activities will Include M otivational Training: The m otivational training It de signed lor all clients entering Ihe job training system. The intent l i to motivate the client toward positive completion ot tho training the dlont Is about lo •n lo r It I* Ihe Council’s intent that all enrolloes should be subject lo such training prior to actual enrollm ent In elthor classroom training or on the |ob training or any other primary activity. R e m e d ia l T r a i n i n g : As deemed necessary by the client assessment, remedial training in basic skill areas will be made available to participants in ottering remedial tralnmq to p a r t ic ip a n t , h o w e v e r. Ihe Council will take advantage ol remedial Iraininq available in the community al no charge prior to contracting lor service Em ployability Skills Train ing: The employability shill* training will tocuson Ihe clients ability to secure and retain employment The training may include 10b search techniques such as resume writing and In te rv ie w in g , job re te n tio n skills, and personal finance* The training will be made avail able lo those tor whom It is deemed necessary either during or alter their primary activity is completed Additionally, under the gener al category of remedial and basic skills training Ihe Council provides lo r |ob readiness training lor Ihe emotionally handicapped The p ro gram provides realistic and achieva ble job rea d in e s s tra in in g through In dept assessment, counseling and workshop aclivi ties to em otionally m enially handicapped p a rtic ip a n t* in o r d e r to e n h a n c e t h e i r employability Traininq dura Bon depends on the clients' ability to respond lo counseling and adjust to Ihe work world, but the average Is around S la months Education to work transition, is conducted under the Summer Youth Em ployment Training Program (S V E T P l. under Title I I B o l th e Job T r a in in g Partnership Art That program Is referred to locally as the "Career Awareness ' program, and Is a one week, intense job readiness program In which all S V E T P p artic ip a n t* are re qulred to participate Under this general area, the School B o ard ot S em ino le County will operate a program wherein Mcondary students who are academically disadvantage, d ro p out p o te n tia ls , hand! capped, etc . will be ottered a one week program ot assess ment and employability skills, and II necessary, be recom mended lor appropriate re mediation Additionally, some students will be selected lor the School Board's Distributive Ed ucahon programs and will re calve academ ic cred its lor private M ctor. on the |ob eipe riences Work Aclivitios and Training The on the |0b training pro gram provides training within the public and-'or privatefor profit sector that will lead to p e r m a n e n t , u n s u b s ld lto d employment The program op erator will enter Into contracts with private employers, and Job Training Partnership act funds will be used to reimburse Ihe employer a percentage ot Ihe extraordinary training cost, up to SO 0 percent of the entry wage The length ol tho training Is determined by the specific vocational preparatio n code Irom the Dictionary of Occupa tional T itles Contracts are written only lor skills that are In demand and have potential The p riv a te em ployer agrees lo p e r m a n e n t l y e m p lo y tho participant upon completion ol training Tho longlh varies from client lo client, usually between three and sla months enroll men! The Council also otters ,1 Business Incentive Program where the Council pays Ihe Businesses a tee lor post place ment training services The proqram otters the business community less paperwork than Ihe OJT concept and otters the program s a lower cost per placement Work Experience will only be conducted under the SVETP plan under Title II B tund'-rg The purpose ol 'he Summer Youth Employment Training Program In Seminole County is lo provide meanlnqlul work en p e r le n c e a n d t r a in in g In employability skill* in order to In c re a s e Ihe o c c u p a tio n a l potential ot the disadvantaged youth population in Seminole County The p ro g ra m w ill pursue the goal* ol providmq work experience and training as it has in the past, however. Ihe Private Industry Council this year will put greater emphasis on improving Ihe quality ol worksite supervisors, worksite selection and developm ent monitoring, and involvement by the private sector Specific Services Wagner Peyser Each lull service local office in Ihe Job Service system oilers both la b o r e x c h a n g e and employability development as s ta n d a r d s e rv ic e s lo |ob seekers The goal Is lo match lob seekers efficiently and el tectlvely with appropriate | 0b opportunities (Current man dales lo give preference In serving veterans, providing proportionately equivalent and qualitatively equal service lo m ig ran t and seasonal larm workers, and administering the work lest lor unemployment insurance claim ants rem ain i m p o r t a n t J o b S e r v ic e s priorities I Job Services demon strafes and equity ot access tor all |ob seekers Including handi capped, older worker, minority and econom ically disadvan taged. youth, welfare and other q roups Standard services available to job seekers Include Prelim! nary Assessment ot Needs and Routing. Application Taking Orientation. Job Info, mal'on S e rv ic e , Job R e fe rra l jn d Placement. Computerized job M atching, Job Development Job Search Workshops. ProB ciency Testing Specific Ap tilude Teitmq. Labor Market Info rm ation . Individual and Group Counseling, Vocational Assessm ent, E mplo y ab I til y Development Planning Refer ral lo Supportive Services. Re terra l to Training, and Job Development Services to employers m dude Order Taking. Order Fill Ing. Computerized Job M ai chlng Recruitment, Testing. Job Analysis. Employer Visits, E m p lo y e r Sem inars, Labor M arket Information, and Al llrm allve Action Tho lull plan will be submilled lo tho Governor on April l, 17*4 The plan will be available lor review between I 10 and J OO p m , Monday throuqh Friday at tho oltlce ol the Private In duslry Council. 47*0 Hospital Road. Sanford Florida. 777/1 Comments should be addressed to the same or made by lele phone 10(7041711 JOBS Publish M archs, iv m PE A 44 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Number I t 171 CP IN RE ESTATE OF STANLEY L E W IS M IC K E L Oeceased NOTICE OE A D M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration ot the estate ot S T A N L E Y LE W IS M IC K E L d e c e a s e d . F il e Number (A 171 CP is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a P ro b a te Division Ihe address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord Flo rid a J 7 //I The names and addresses ot Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's at torncy are set torlh below All interested persons are required lo lite with this court, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claims against Ihe estate and 12) any o b iectio n by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol the will Ihe qualification* ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court all c l a im s and o b jec TIONS NOT so F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on February 77, 1190 Personal Representative s M ane C 7/ickel t*C* Washington Avenue Sanford Florida 7777I Attorney tor Personal Representative S G Andrew Speer TOO East Commercial Street Suite 4 Santord Florida 3777I Telephone (704) 377 47*4 Publish February 77 A March « :»** DEO Id? FIC TITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business at 4757 Q r a n q t* B lv d , S a n t o r d . Semmgie County. Florida 32771 under tn*. fictitious name ol J IM S W E L D IN G A CRANE St R VICE and that I Intend lo egisler sa d name with the •to rk ol Ihe C ircu it Court, ■errnnoie County Florida In ctordante with Ihe provisions f the Fictitious Name Statutes Tq wit Section M4 09 Florida Statutes 1247 • JamesD Townsend Puhlislt F eb ru ary 20. 27 A March o, tj 1994 DEO IIJ FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at (79 In q ra m C irc le . Longw ood, Seminole County, Florida 12779 under the llctitious name ot CATS and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provision* ot tne F.r ta ous Name Statutes, Town Section M4 09 Florida Statutes 1947 *' Nan Connelly /* Del Be! Bower Publish February 27 A March 6 11.70. I9M DEO IRI I �1verting HeriM, isirterd, PI. SPORTS INBREF T IL tV ItK W I - (VH Cat*** Emi Cortr K t TtwmamtAt. lyratutt rt lotto Cot'*** Sonford-Lake Mary Cancer U nit Sat$ Blko-A-Thon For M arch 15 A Blkc-A-Thon sponsored by the Sanford/Lake Mary unit o f the American Cancer Society Is set for 9:30 a.m., March 15 at Silver Lake Road and Meltonvllle Avenue In Sanford. Registration In the HarCar back parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Joan Cameron will chair the event which expects to raise needed dollars to support the work of the ACS In the community. Bicyclists ask sponsors — friends, family, neighbors, students, etc. — to contribute a specific amount for each mile they ride during the event. For example. If a sponsor pledges $.50 a mile and the rider completes 20 miles, the sponsor would contribute $10 to the American Cancer Society. Prizes will be awarded to the two riders, male and female, who turn In the most money. First and Second place prizes will lie awarded In each four age groups. To sign up for this years "Great American Ride for Cancer.” cull 322-0849. Applications for the ride are available at Buck's Catering and In Freedom Banks In Sanford and In Lake Mary. Also, applications are in all public schools In Seminole County. \ B lind Fishing Tourney Saturday The 11th annual Gene Gtlmarlln Memorial Fishing Tournament for the blind will be held Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Lake Monroe. The event is sponsored by the Sanford Lions Club. Sully Fleming. Lions Club spokesman, said over 15 area fisherman have volunteered to serve as guides for the sightless anglers. Including supplying their boat and tackle. Trophies will be awarded for fisherman and captain with largest fish, most fish and best stringer weight. Anyone Interest^! in helping with the tournament should call Jack Hunt at 232-3591. There is no fee for entry. Island Splendor Draws Blalock PRINCEVILLE. Hawaii (UP1) - The splendor of the Hawaiian Islands brings back bcnutlful memories for Jane Blalock. Aftrrnll. it was last year on the island of Maul that Blalock ended a five-year drought without a victory and restored confidence In a career nearly ended by a back injury. Blalock will defend her title against 143 players in the $300,000 Women's Kemper Open, starting today at the I’rineevllle Makai Golf Course on the Island of Kauai. Catamaran Challenge M arch 8-9 1 The local Prindle Catamaran Fleet " 2 6 of Orlando it will be hosting the Central Florida Prindle Challenge on Luke Monroe In Sanford on March 8-9. This is the first race of the Prindle Regional Champion­ ship Series and the second of the Florida Prindle Gold Cup Series. An expected 50 catamarans to tie competing In four main divisions: 15 foot, 16 fool, 18 foot, and 19 foot. Top sailors from four states will be racing for points necessary for qualification in this year's state and national champion­ ships. Lucas Has 4 RBI In 10-9 Setback Jitnho I.ueas drove in four runs with a pair of two-run singles hut Seminole dropped a 10-9 decision In junior varsity baseball Wednesday night to Orlando Evans at Evans High School. Seminole fell to 2-2. Six error md six walks were the Tribe’s undoing. Ron Cox was losing pitcher. He gave was to Jerry Blankenship in the fifth. Seminole rallied for three runs in the seventh but couldn't push across the tying tally. David Houghton added a two-run single to the attack. The JV plays at DcLand Friday at 3:30 p.m. Cosell: Drug Test Is O nly \Nay SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) — Sports commentator Howard Cosell said Wednesday that requiring athletes to undergo testing is the "only way I know" to curb drug use in sports. Cosell lold reporters lie had some reservations about baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth’s recent anti-drug crackdown. W atson, Jacobsen Vow Cutback CORAL SPRINGS (UPI| - Tom Watson and Peter Jacobsen, winless on the PGA Tour since 1984. are both making cut backs going into today’s opening round of the $500,IXX) Doral Open Golf Tournament. Watson is cutting back a little on his family life and Jacobsen, the Tour's top Jester. Is cutting back on the Jokes. W heelchair Tennis O ffered The Altamonte Springs Department of Leisure Services Is offering Wheelchair Tennis Lessons at no charge, beginning March 11. Class will meet each Tuesday evening from 6-7 p.m. at Westmonlc Park. Beginners are welcome and no experience necessary. For more information contact Claudia Harris at 862-0090. in il P h a te b y J im in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege A th le tic D ire c to r Joe S terling, ig h t, accepts a check fo r $1000 fro m A nn M o o re , w ife of jn n ila n d C o rp o ratio n o w n e r Lee P. M o o re . Sunntland, a big 'C booster, donated the m oney to the SCC a th le tic fund. t IU Jpm —ESPN. 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Mark op*. Spring Laaa Hpgnn NJ. 1404 l Marina:1 Homian. Matftod Or*. I.4M 1 It*) Mia Durt-n. Cnagrn Fjm On*, andDaveHuatedM'»*,» e.Ore. VJ7I 1 Mt* 8ouvj GtoAamOre. tJN a. Jam Gant.P.ttiturjr, P* 1M7 7. Randy Stognto- Indanaeon l.Ml L Lartn.i Borncti, Kanema Al . UM 1. Pitt McCord'c. Moulton, IJj,- '9 Booty kn-pp* Long Baacn. Calif. 1.14 It. TgmApioci. OaCato. Tl. 1147tl Hat Am**aMonacal. Van*tua'a andStoa P-tito (gaoma. tnd, •144 »».m Harnandai. Matv IINB000. U N 000. pikm*aaee*ki JaM Laonard. San Franc.ice. INN900 110006 i^ rttib lt Dam Parkar. Oncfnati. It 000.000. VNOOO. T E N N IS T o m a Sm.ttt, Kanaka C7y. i n 000 W 000 mdaedad Grea*T*e Ikaou rM to dervj-a 1 parcant ol toary 10 hourj (t community wry ci and agraa to fandom tot ng or fact u a jra o " to aO day!) Al Holland. Tankato. UM 904. IN 000 •g rfN tt LM Lacy laitimara. woo 000 i n boo. agratae* Lary Scrtnian. Citt. UWOOO T9000 in OK dad CHudtll Akih.ngtoi. Atlanta. USD 900 U7 » undaedad Grave tkraa (Mult agraa <e random drug toting no tuipanvvnn>ei>t4) Ouaty Baiar Oak and agmrjc a V da l>ud. San Franc:ice. agrraae a Gary M in t**!. CuRI. apaaao a T.m Ot net Montreal, agraaabla RddScurry. Yankaai agraaakia Alanirgg'n. laltimora. apaaa6>a Four pfna» player, nere ment*ned ky ■Jrorr-tm n It* Iturd category Ot ttmt 0c» a tea1** Dtrral Ttamat and Daryl Scon p i ara trot aganH and Mam, Sarmant* •to ne" Wen on a mper 'aagua r » t p racantt, TENNI}: «am**i Raton Undid Frau Intamatanal HM Md CtmauttrLand U I Mama*11 fndrnr CAltneMmAiii At Aril Awdiar N J Martin S«g4n. MC*ndre*nd Aiyti* Mout'on. Cpm<na*t Ca t . pat Barbara Ponp A m ® .-, Com. 4 1 1 A 41 Tarry pfe'pi Lartwnort N T ait Am* An,** LaJO'i Ca • 111] HaanaSuia.i C.-tcnoto<a*a da' E « lurgmBaitmora 41 . al, Kamy Jordan K.«go* P’u»i-a Pa. (to Paanut Lo«* San Franctco al 4'. Man*Mand171a Cttcnoi’e.aka da* S.. a Hanla Ato'Gpmany t l 41 D EALS DEALS Widnnd4yi SpamTranucti**i Umltd Praia Inttrnjlwul Bai*BaB Atlanta - Ac*, -yd ca‘c*er Tad S mmon trom y J M i t to cat;r*r R ti C m p 'c**r Da.'dCar and nr*,dp f * .« A too Baikatkaii Port'and - Annountad in t o Sam Ben a •til m.u tr* ramandp ot vaaian a'-ar undpgo.ng wrgpy on a t ag i-gr*d tonpd Brian Mart" to a lacend CD . con^Kt Cattafi Co gate - Banana1 teac" Tony Rp»ai reigned named m Tart coat- Joe 1 « r -ntp.m Nad coac' New York Mets general man­ ager Frank Cashen once again has proven true the baseball axiom that the best trades are sometimes the ones never made. Lcn Dykstra was a key figure In numerous off-season trade rumors. However. Cashen held on to his center field Insurance. Wednesday, it became necessary for him to collect on It. At the Mets' St. Petersburg, training camp, center fielder Mooklc Wilson was HU above the right eye with a thrown ball during a run-down drill, suffer­ ing a gash needing 21 stitches to close. The injury will keep him from being able to play until May. Dykstra. who took over in center last year when Wilson's rotator cuff Injury forced him out of the lineup, became the pro­ tected starter. Wilson's rehabilitation o f his s u r g i c a l l y r e p a ir e d r i g h t shoulder was coming along well, and he was hoping to be ready by Opening Day. The eye Injury will set back his shoulder re­ habilitation. The accident left a 2 14-inch laceration above Wilson's right eye that took 17 stitches to close, a small cut on the side o f the nose that required four stitches and hyphema — blood In the anterior chamber of the eye. Doctors estimate Wilson will need complete bedrest for a week, and a minimum of three weeks before he can work out. That means no throwing in the interim. At Winter Haven. Dennis "O il Can" Boyd, the Red Sox' wlnningest pitcher last season, was sent from training camp hack to Boston for tests con cernin g weight loss and a change In his liver condition. Boyd. 26. Is 6 -foot-1 and weighed only about 145 pounds while going 15-13 with a 3.70 ERA and three shutouts in 1985. General Manager Lou Gorman would not verify what Boyd currently weighs, but said the weight loss "was down (enough) to concern us greatly. It was substantial.” The situation is similar to the one Involving Al Nipper during spring training last year. Nipper had a blood problem and was sent for tests. He was diagnosed as having an ulcer, and missed all o f training cam p before struggling through the season. In other training camp news: At St. Petersburg, the St. Louis Cardinals renewed ou tfielder Vince Coleman's contract at an estimated $160,000. and last year's National League Rookie of the Year said. “ It's almost like a slap in the face.” Coleman had asked for a package worth $400,000. coun­ ting Incentives. The Cardinals had offered about $250,000, including Incentives. At Miami. Donald Fehr. execu­ tive director o f the Players Association. Wednesday said tt's too soon to say whether Cotp* missloner Peter Ueberroth was wrong to penalize players linked to Illegal drug use. "Ueberroth can group people together all he wants." Fehr said during a visit to the Baltimore Orioles' spring training camp at Miami Stadium. "T h e truth Is that each i n d i v i d u a l circumstance Is Just that: Indi­ vidual. Wc think it has to be viewed Individually." RAIN OR SHINE CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Stetson's Hatters rolled to a 40-21 halftime lead and upped their advantage to 31 points twice In the second half before settling for a 87*59 victory over the Central Florida Knights be­ fore 3.215 fans at DcLand Wednesday night. The victory snapped a fourgame losing streak for coach G lenn W ilk e s ' H atters who closed with a 10-18 season. Central Florida closed out 6-22. Robert Rowe finished with 12 points and seven assists. Tony Marini led UCF with 19 p oin ts and 11 boards. Pat Crockiin had 10 points. The Hatters hit 51 percent from the field while the Knight connected on Just 37 percent, including a lowly 29 percent in the first half. T O N I G H T 'S C A L E N D A R — NATIONAL I40CBIT LEAGUE D a la i Caalaraaca Patrick Oniuaa 64 B IT 111 tl N a P»,'ada'pa 141 « II I Matn,"4 t o 141 NT Itlandan 31 » It II 17 7 141 Piftiburpi 134 NT lan*art » N 4 IU N at J N r * Jariay Hats Blast UCF, 87-59 — — NHL Bt't.mora C tottod V A C O N N « C T IN O U N A IN T V t* "PO VU BA T F A d klN .' 61 B aB adaTi Batoli M.laau4n III. Nta Janay <01 Atlanta i a FwlaP pMalla 1OT1 B o ito tP Cf cap ai CNtoandllJ. FnoannKB LA LMart IN. Utola Indiana IN Stitli* H I T k a r i i t y ' t G a n tt, lABTlawtST) Naa Tort a' dainingto 7 N p m Sacramtme a' Houito 1 » p m Oaiiai at LAC',peart '4 30pm LA LM tri at Ocean Stas !0 M p m Frtday'iGiam NaaTortatBoito. "ip t Dt*roit at N*a Jt-uy Cpd Atlanta at Ch'Cago.n,pit Pn-'ada pn.aatMi n a .if* n p t LA Cl ipe*rt at San »*tgn a. n p t Indiana a* Damar. c p t Utah it Fnptnia. nipt Stetson received double figure scoring from Charles Stevenson (16). D cLand H igh product Randy Anderson (15) and Or­ lando Evans grad Jimmy Kuhi (14). Anderson and Kuhl are freshm en. Another first-year pl ayer . Day t ona Beach S e a b re e ze 's T e rr y Johnson, handed out 11 assists and scored eight points. I rf l iunniland Grand W ils o n H u r t, D y k s tra S a v e T o H e lp M e t s SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO THwW i TV'MMWi TUvraOey, Mere* ft, ............... $ 3 4 .0 5 ............... $ 3 5 .0 5 ............... $ 4 0 .0 5 ............... $ 4 0 .0 5 ............... $ 4 2 .0 5 ............... $ 4 3 .0 5 ............... $ 4 6 .0 5 ............. 5 4 8 .0 5 ............... $ 4 0 .0 5 ............... $ 5 0 .0 5 SERVICE SPECIALS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J O B .........$ 4 4 .9 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ........................ $ 7 9 .9 5 FRONT END A L IG N M E N T ................. $ 1 5 .9 5 FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE . . $ 4 4 .9 5 * A B O V E P R IC E S G O O D F O R M O S T C A R S * A 0 K T IR E M A R T M U ™ MON. FRI. 8*5:30, SAT. 8*3 5 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD DO G R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., W ed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING “PICK 6” MBIQ Q” T H U R S . - F R E E g ra n d s ta n d admission lor lo d l s s Visit our tw o clim a tt-c o n tro llo d clubhouses fo r you fin s d in in g end entertainm ent pleasure! CLU B H O U SE RESV.: 831-1 600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando, Just ot Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 ( �MtnW, Sanford. FI. Thursday. March A, 1 W .... a'.- d m \ ■. >■>.-! everyday! 9 0 0 000 LIGHT BULBS Inside frosted in 4 0 ,6 0 ,7 5 watts. (204351) or iV EXTENSIONCORD 1001 I8AWQ, 2-wire, tn white or brown. U-i+. (479000 Limit 6 * * * * * t7 \ Oil-Bate CAULK AIR CONDITIONERFILTERS BPnc&onm Choose from: r x i2 - x 2 (r 1" x 12" x 2 4 ' rx 1 4 "x 2 0 " " x 14" x 25" 10.5 fl. OZ. 1403304) C m o |M u v W R Ifl r x t 6 # x2 0 ’ 1"x 16"x25" 1" x 20"x 20" 1"x20"x25" General Purpose BATTERIES In 'C' and D' sizes. | 4-paCk. ------ 1436039) Choose from 6'-8* x I V I34i0i3) * * r i* * * * * * x V-V Of 3 '-0 ”. i n *Qoi LOCK SETS Empire style knobs. Antique brass finish. *| . m is Dummy Knob Set No. SiP P -3505-E S 7A. (C | M M * 1309040) . , 1309300) Passage Knob Set No. SP-3501-ES 7A. t V Entrance Lock Set No. S P -3532-E S 7A. | A | | M (309107) . . . . * f . IM S Bedroom Lock Set No. SP-3511-ES 7A. f f i 17.43 (309 7 0 3 ). . . . * * MORGAN (A M 13.90 * * . MOKMNMCOUCniTD T Half Combination DOOR 6#-8" x 1V . X Picmtum tOti 2' - 8" (2M307/ * f . 109.49 heavy duty iwith the purchaser! ,1 Bed and Bloom » "White U m p m Ooerir/f/es H U 9C 9 Last” u f t T ftB A || Plastic gallon container, mmmo, i Mobil Oil §4n w AZALEAS trry hr B*s* m Sthdhsf Wolmanized Pressure Treated PINE Constructed of heavyduty plastic. Covers up to 60* diameter. No. LD-69N/406B. (siotot) Assorted colors. 5 ' to 8" head size and 8" to 13" overall height. 14333311 fo buiMer* • • • Adjustable Pulsating SPRINKLER HEAD JB Nurseries b p o rM a * « £ * * * " • ' Quart (433S4«i •*= ' — S c o ff!* Quart (437)99) >ft»r 750,000 3 '-0 " BOSMi J W I I U n O IL 30W H eavy-D uty 1 0W -40 f11S” super 949349 ** S cotty* 1 9 ' Universal Lawnmower BLADE KIT ■Lin. Ft GYPSUM WALLBOARD Fits rotary lawn mowers with 3/8" center holes. NO. US-19C. 14333611 6-6-6 FERTILIZER 50 lb. bag. (4ts27« * 4 .1 .5 ; * * . Solid gypsum encased in special Fibrous paper. 4.99 < 1 / 2" x 4' x 12 * 1/2"x4'x8' 110)405) ()0)60)l $£28 $ 9 4 2 k PIK/SfDUCC Stud grade. 100610)) PICNIC TABLE Durable baked enamel finish. Easy to assemble. 5'w x 6*1 x 29"h. No. 10160. 13360291 PORCH SWING Durable baked enamel finish. Easy to assemble. 69"w x 48"d x 57"h. No. 10164. 1236)151 hot Ckokr. _ „ „ * RBg* * • S#3#. t0l r0v- 6VSw. 0i l0r V **. Steel construction. 4 cu. ft. capacity. Steel frame. White vinyl finish. (973340 (0I3993( (079127) Bundle OPEN t i i ^ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 6 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 an 9 hoi . - sat rjoue waoAriAi-sre S SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 * * >19“ Square Atf.ZZ.l4 1 X 12. (020397) fit • } V*. Prltis eaittd inHilt id in bind in cuittmift picking upaircDindliulwritiri OiHnrv li tvillibli l«r « until cnirgi Minigimini riurvn Ik* right (9 Hull evMtlllM w special ilia , . •n i eee —mt. tjoam iineir • am—■p i * ■„1, , ([,*'• ’ >4nj 'J\ i 'iJi \\ 1 $6 * s ' #3 Ponderosa PINE * * * * * * PRICES G O O D THRU MARCH V P M Picked Up Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year limited warranty. * * . 4.77 Q S I Fiberglass SHINGLES i4i4o>n $ 4 9 9 5 OPEN $ 4_ 0 5 p r ir a Price Stackable CHAIR ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 M 7 Scotty'sc IBM * « • r* #* ** *-—i- *-* . ■. *J. S3* Lin. Ft �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra M , S a n fo rd , E l. Reader Sadly Mistaken About Waiters' Wealth TONIGHT'S TV in 10v* with • woman who** former boyfriend i i muofved with th * mob T O THE COLBYS Th* Colby *»• t* t* I* th* tc*n« Ot SatX* and ja io n a hate* battle* and a planned wadding y 0 (1 1 ) QUINCY EVENING 6:00 X T T O ' I ©news (11) JEFFERSONS (10) UACNEIL / NCWSHOLin 0 (1 1 HAPPY DATS LENSES O KNOTS LANOINO (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM FONT Henry and Monroe find a bag of money and plan to keep it. until they discover that a neighbor * home was robbed O ID LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY S'SS ANO 7:00 3 $100.000PYRAMIO O PM MAGAZINE Japan S through the eyes ol tOO pholojournaiiit*. Patti Dans, daughter ol Ronald and Nancy Reagan XO JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE A study ol man s relationship with the Arctic and its wildlife |Pa/l3ot3|lnstereo r; O (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 IX MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT • HILL STREET BLUES Bat** ii uncertain whether *he can idenliwho killed Cohey ) Ocas new s J ABC NEWS q BURNETT an orangutan bung u**d lor *ci*nlihc ei perimenu In il*f*o O a 6:30 N6CNCWS IX CAROL FRIENDS a 10:00 6:05 IX ANOV GRIFFITH I T • 0:30 WONT COUNT Bull kidnw * interview with Pierce Brosnan X Q 20 / » Scheduled John Laurence with a portrait ol • midlevel Mafia man based on author Nicholas Pi'eggi s Wi**guy " t j ( t t) INDEPENDENT NEWS (I) MARY TYLER MOORE 8 10:15 IX BILLY GRAHAM CRUSAOE q 10:30 <11) BOS NEWHART (■) COMEDY TONIGHT Guest* S Glenn Super. Jenny Jones. John Ferrenimo. Wayne Cotter. John Mufrooney (R) 11:00 f f i ( l l ) MAUDE f f i (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 1 ) SOAP 11:15 U MOVIE The Gallant Hours 11960) James Cagney. Dennis Weaver The 194? light tor Guadal­ canal. me Ins) major Pacific bailie, is overseen by Admiral Bull Hai**y 11:30 TONIGHT Guest host Joan X O PERFECT MATCH T 1O WHEEL OF FORTUNE • ( It) BENSON 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 7:35 IX SANFORD AND SON i Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ~ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( » MOVIE S*P*Y*S 11974) Rivers Scheduled actor-director Ron Howard smgef-songwriter Pe­ ter Alien actresses Palti Davis and Valerie Harper In stereo 6:00 0 3 COSBY SHOW Theo goes out ot his way to impress one ol Denise $ girlfriend* In stereo (R lt; 33 Q MAGNUM. PI (X O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Segments include a visit lo the Los Ange'es County coroner s autopsy room* and an eiammation ol airline industry measures to en­ sure passenger safety (flirj 8 (11) HART TO HART (10) MOVIE The Music Man (196!) Robert Preston. Shirley Jones A last-talking salesman comes to a small town in Iowa to organue a boys band and inad­ vertently tails in love with an unmar­ ried librarian 0 (I) ALL THE RIVERS RUN Alter hr* ravages the Philadelphia. BrenIon tJohn naterii becomes shiftless and Delie iSignd Thornton) leaves lor Melbourne where she s cor ted once agi'n b, Alaslair Rae­ burn (Adrian Wright) When Deiie returns to Brenton tragedy befalls them and Deiie Imds herself at the heim ol lh* rebuiil Philadelphia iP a rtS etS I- - 8:05 IX MOVIE The Night 01 The G naty 119661 Clint Walker. Martha Hyer A former lawman it bothered by a griuly when he tries his hand at ranching 12:00 1 O NIGHT HEAT 0 Bnen and Giambone investigate the brutal murder ol a man and his daughter IRI I O COMEDY BREAK D 900 4 CHEERS Caria begs Sam to 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN In stereo 7 Q MOVIE The Norhss Tapes 119731 Roy Thinnes Angie Dickin­ son 0 ) (11) CHICO ANO THE MAH 1:00 Q) (111 BIZARRE Sketches movie critics Sefoert and Ebet. Schanda IJohn Byneti predicts the Mure lor celebrities, drugs in sports and Show business :} 1:10 1 O MOVIE Code Name Dia­ mond Head 11977) Roy Thinnes France Nuyen 1:30 Q) ( I I I SC TV Snetcnes HillSltoct Blues' costai Belly Thomas ap­ pears on The Sammy Maudlin Show " 0 (I) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 1:40 12 MOVIE The Conversation’ (1974) Gene Hackman John Ca- n i* 2:00 CD 111) GUNS MOKE 2:10 7 O MOVIE The Snake Pit 1 19401 Olivia de Havilland Mark help her stop the marriage Ot her 16-year-oid son In stereo |R| } O SIMON 1 SIMON R ck fails Stevens 12:00 5:00 031M O O A V 3 ) 0 X 0 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 (101 BOSWELLS LONOON JOURNAL 0 (D ROCKFORD FILES 5:90 ODE'S COUNTRY BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 f 6:00 baaiw nriAHi rV K PfsWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS OAVBREAK (11 )00 00 DAVI NEWS (I) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 NEWS CSS EARLY MORNING X O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING q (11) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME (I) FAT ALBERT 3 6:45 X O eyew itness daybreak 0 1 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 1 Q CSS MORNING NEWS X 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 1 (1 1 )0 .1 JOE 1(10) FARM DAY ( (S) HEATMCUFF 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE GOSOTS t 10) SESAME STREET (R) q (I) SUPERFRIENDS S 7:35 01 FLINTSTONCS S 8.-05 IX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8'3 0 UDFUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S (I) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THCUMVERSC 9:00 0 : 4 1DIVORCE COURT 3 ) 0 DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH 0 (1 1 ) WALTONS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) q 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANOINO 9:05 9:30 0 ( 4 ) LOVE CONNECTION X © JOKER’S WILD 9:35 IX I LOVE LUCY* 10.00 0 ( 4 ) FAMILY TIES(R) ( ) ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE X O B A R N A S Y JONES 0 (1 1 ) BIG VALLEY 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANDING 10:30 ® B A U OP TN f CENTURY 110)9-7-1 CONTACT q « 11:00 0 3 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT X O BRUCE FORSYTH’S HOT STREAK (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (01 POLICE WOMAN § 2:30 11:30 0 3 SCRABBLE X O NEW LOVE 1 ONEW S 3 ) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILlSfLUES 1:00 i 3 } DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11I0CK VAN DYKE (10) SANOS OF TIME (t)MAHNIX 1:05 IX MOVIE 1:30 33 0 A3 THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 1 ) QOMER PYLE 2:00 1 3 . ANOTHER WORLO 1 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ) (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 1(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 1(1) FLYING NUN 2:30 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 0 111) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 110) PAINTING CERAMICS 0 (1 ) BRADY BUNCH . 2:35 IX WOMANWATCl' 3:05 IX BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOB 3:30 0 (11) JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS t 10) MISTER ROGERS <R) (I) M AS K , q S 8:35 IX BEWITCHED IX HAZEL 12:30 03 . SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8 AMERICAN 0® 8 4,-00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE DIFFRENT STROKES MERV GRIFFIN l(11)THUNOERCATSq i(10lSESAME STREET<R)q J (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 ® f UMTSTONES 4:30 3 ) 0 THREE’S COMPANY 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (D SMS-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 31 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0f f i NEWLYWED GAME 330M *A*S*H X 0 LETS MAKE A DIAL 0 (11) W HArS HAPPENING I1DARTOFBE1NQHUMAN (l)TRANZOR S 5:05 IX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 ’30 0 3 l PEOPLE'S COURT 33 X O NEWS (11) ALICE § 0 i Class Charles E. Kuhn. On hand to provide enter­ tain men I from th e R ecruit Training Command will be the Filly-State Flag Team . Blue Jacket's Chorus and Navy Drill Team . Many veterans and members ol patriotic, civic and iralcrunl organizations will also participate in the Massing of Colors ceremony. Gen. John J. Pershing was one of the original blunders of the M ilita ry O rder, w h ich was formed after World War I lor officers who had served in the war. All those who served in any branch of the armed forces In World War I. the Korean War or you r one-woman crusade to make waiters and waitresses filthy rich. Now you come oul with (he ridiculous statement that If you don't leave at least 8 percent of (he hill, you arc cheating (he waitperson! You haven't convinced me that they arc living on Ihe verge of starva­ ministrator/hcalth Information tion. I’ve heard of a Philadelphia specialist) exists. waitress who racked up SHO In CAMILLE C. GANNON, RRA, tips In one night, and a waller in MEDICAL RECORD the Washington. D.C.. area who CONSULTANT. TUCSON. averages 945 to 850 an hour In ARIZ. tips! DEAR CAMILLE: This writer Anyone who pays $14 for fish and fries for I wo and leaves a 82 was also not aware of It. Thanks. or $3 lip yet needs to have his There is no end lo (he things I head examined. learn from my readers. This hoax you're perpetuating about the “ poor" waitress lias DEAR ABBY: 1 have a physi­ Just about run Its course. ology question I hat has me I'd sign my name, but there completely slumped. How do are a lot of dingbats out there, so I'm taking no chances. Deor Vietnam, or Intervening periods, are eligible for the Order. The public is welcom e to attend thecercnuinv. Balflt •26.99 FABRICCASUALS 20a E. STORE w^ Only SHOE A t 1st SL own Hours: M o n .-T h u rs . G S e t. 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 F rt. 9 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 B L A C K W O O D IN B R O T H E R S C O N C E R T AMERICA'S *1 Christian Music Group Winners of 9 Grammy Awards ★ D O N'T M ISS ★ MONDAY MARCH 10th 7:00 PM W HITE NIGHTS ALL SEATS FREE • DONATION BASIS (Record Albums Available At Concert) fr BDCKYlil 7M I ★ SONIA ★ NO W O P IN ★ ★ ★ ____ W ATERBED EXPRESS tcv U M Q ... Contempo AaySIzB LADIES, A FREE GIFT FOR YOU! San Carlo’s m $a a o A FLOwlON SLEEPSYSTEMS Princeton «JX* With Tulp Lights i * 3 6 8 LIGHT DARK FINISH 1 8 8 Is AT LAST... Coffee Without Boiling! LIGHT LIGHT OR DARK FINISH O R DARK FINISH X OPEN 10-8 M O N.SAT. AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER How would you like to receive a beautiful stainless steel automatic coffeemaker (valued at $109.95) and dinner lor yourselt and four other couples — All Absolutely Free? No jingles to write, or puzzle to work. First 10 coupons will quality P.O. BOX 772 LAKE M AR Y, FL 32746 Limit 99* Eipi'et J 31 66 $27 Limit X tX NAME A D D R ESS STATE ZIP or QUEEN ED PILLOWS Reg. $1&96 Each All Sizes - All Colors Reg. $57.97 Reg. $3.96 M ail To: E-Z CREDIT SATIN IWATERBEDSHEETS! WATER TREATMENT TOWNCRAFT PHONE „ Available In W h itt 0 SANFORD CIVIC CENTER l?W murdkr or is it— ★ 1 C ITY TfedUranb D E A R ABBTt Concerning disclosing on e’ s religion and marital status on a hospital form for a goiter X-ray: Yon are correct in slating that a patient does not have In answer those questions. Any patient or potential pa­ tient told that "unless you com­ plete the form there will be no X-ray." should ask to see that em ployee's supervisor. If the supervisor has no better answer, one should request to see the department supervisor. No luck? Go ull the way to the top and rep ort to th e fa c ility 's a d ­ ministrator. Hcallh-care facilities In today's competitive health­ care environment are not turn­ ing away potential patients sim­ ply because they refuse to In­ d ic a te r e lig io u s p referen ce and/or marital status. Many of your readers arc not aware that such a profession ( m e d i c a l r e c o r d ad- AN DEAR DYINO: Live. One's left side pertains lo Ihe side of Ihe body in which the heart Is mostly located. The right side is the opposite side. When an object Is said to be on Ihe left. It is located on the left of an observer facing In Ihe same direction as the object specified. Jamaica • Sail away to paradise in this cool, comfortable undal. The comfortable, lightweight sole and breezy upper help you relax, work or play in style. misinformed and sadly mistak­ en. I’ ve never known a "filthy rich” waiter or waitress, but I’ve known a few who were luck> to break even. With your attitude, plcusc du them ail a favor and restrict your dining oul to fast-food places where you serve yourself. Or have a pizza delivered to your door. On second thought, forget the pizza: you may have to tip the driver. MOV* DYINO TO KNOW Tropical Paradise FED UP WITH TIPS IN EBENSBURG, PA. D E A R FED UP: You arc (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE Military Colors Ceremony Honors Soldiers Who Gave Their Lives The Military Order Annual Massing nf Colors ceremony will hr held ai 2 p.m. Sunday. March !). ai the K ccru ll T ra in in g Command Parade Field at the Naval Training Center. Orlando. A pageantry of armed forces uniforms. Hags and banners will add color lo the m em orial service for (hose who gave I heir lives in military service. The ceremony begins wilh a prelude hv the N a w Hand Orlando, led by U .Cm dr. II. K. Messier. Navy Capl. A. II. Hosier IV ts ihe principle speaker. An award for distinguished service will be presented lo the Navy Training Center's Sailor of the Year. Is) humans distinguish between "le ft" and "righ t"? For instance. I can explain "u p ” and "dow n" using words alone: "u p " Is toward the sky, and "down" Is toward the ground. However, "le ft" and "righ t" defy explana­ tion using reference points, so how do we remember which Is which aflcr a parent or someone rise shows us? I would be eternally grateful if you can find an answer to this halTler. DEAR ABET: Please lay off Abby 12:05 IX PERRY MASON 3:00 13 ) SANTA BARBARA | GUIDING LIGHT JOENERAL HOSPITAL IUDSCOOBYDOO ) 110) FLORIDASTYLE 1(1) INSPECTOR GADGET 8:00 (11) JETSONS (I) ROBOTECH Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland 8:30 0 A FAMILY TIES Steven must cope wilh the tact mat Jennifer is growing up in stereo :; AFTERNOON 03) TODAY 0 rX 33OXONEWS 3 STYLE 0(10) FLORfOAETYLE M il) NEWS T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 4, IM S — IE WATERBED EXPRESS 2 E ip iiti 31166 No Limit SEMINOLE CENTRE HW Y. 17-92 S A N F O R D LOOK FO R O U R STO R E B E T W E E N BASKIN R O B B IN S 8 W A L -M A R T *7“ . >314 « » « » *» AO AQ tS /W ^ ^ U O lfO �« iB -E vtn ln f H t f M, S*n<orK, Ft. T h o rn y , March «, i m legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FORSEMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVIIIO N File Number 84*9 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF REBECCAC TILLIS, Deceased T m J U wI U g o l Notice Im *0901 none# NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NCARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBAT I D IV IIIO N PIN Number M-I14-CN DtvUtaaE IN RE: ESTATE OF RACHEL E. WARD, It g o l Nottee FICTITIOUS NAME Notice t i hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 4034, Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida 12772 4054 under Ihe fictitious name of T IM ’S C L E A N IN G ANO G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E , end that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 885 0* Florida Statutes t»57. s Timothy C. McRurren Publish M arch 8, I I . 20 27. 198*. DEA 4* Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at Ihe Commission Room In the Deceased NOTICE OF City Hell In the City ot Sanford. NOTICEOF OADMINISTRATION Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the March 10. 19#*. to consider the The adm inistration ol Ihe estate ol Rebecca C. T lllit. adoption of an ordinance by the estate ot RACHEL E WARD, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er City ot Sanford, Florida, as d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r ■6 a * CP, Is pending In the follows: M -lM C P . Is pending In the C irc u it Court la r Seminole OROI NANCE NO. 1188 C irc u it Court for Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te AN ORDINANCE OF THE C o u n ty . F lo r i d a . P r o b a te Division, the address ol which Is NOTICK OF A C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. PUBLIC H tA N IN O F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Flo rid a 37771. The TO CONSIDIR W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE Santord. f l o r id # 32771 The names and addresses ol the TNK ADOPTION OF A R E A OF T H E C I T Y O F names and addresses of the personal representative and the ANOROINANCK SANFORO. FLORIDA. UPON personal representative end the personal representative's a t­ B V T H IC IT Y AOOPTION OF SAID ORDI personal representative's at torney are set forth below OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT torney are set forth below. A ll interested persons are Notice I t hereby given that a P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. Public Hearing will be held at TW EEN S R 44 ANO WEST required to tile with this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF the Commission Room at the T H IR D S T R E E T AND BE W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF City Mall In the City of Sanlord. TW EEN K E N N E L ROAD ANO THE FIRST PU B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE ( l ) all claims Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M . on O LD MONROE ROAD SAID THIS NOTICE ( t ) all claims against the esta*e and I I ) any March 74, 19#*. to consider the PRO PERTY BEING SITUAT against the estate end 12) any o bjectio n by an Interested adoption ot an ordinance by the E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. objection by an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was City ol Sanford, Florida, a t FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid follows: W I T H THE VOLUNTARY served that challenges the valid ity ot the will, ihe qualifications OROINANCK NO. 1881 A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIO NS ity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, AN O RDINANCE OF THE OF SECTION 171.044. FLORIDA of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the C IT Y OF S A N F O R O . STATUTES PRO VIDING FOR venue, or jurisdiction ot the court F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS. court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC W IT H IN T H E CO RPO RATE A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE ALL' CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL A R E A OF T H E C I T Y O F WHEREAS, there has been TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED SANFORD. FLO RIDA. UPON tiled with the City Clerk ot the B F F O R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice has ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI City ol Santord, Florida, a Publication ol this Notice has begun on February If. 19*4 NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT petition containing the names of begun on February 27,1984 Personal Representative CERTAIN PRO PERTY LYIN G the property owners In the area Personal Representative s MARSHALL C TILLIS SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING described herein alter request / S 'GLORIA F. PRESTON HO Valencia Drive THE I N T E R S E C T I O N OF ing anneiatlon to the corporate 1*71 Lucky Trail Santord Ftorida32771 SANFORD AVENUE AND S.R area of the City ol Sanford. Longwood. Florida 33730 Attorney for 477. SAID PR O PERTY BEING Florida, and requesting lo be Attorney for Persona' Representative S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E Included therein; and Personal Representative W C HUTCHISON. JR COUNTY, FLO RIDA. IN AC W H E R E A S , the Property '»/ ROBERT K. MclNTOSH. Hutchison A Mameie CORDANCE W ITH THE VOL Appraiser of Seminole County, ESQUIRE Post Otlice Drawer H UNTARY ANNEXATION Florida, having certified that Post Office Bo* 1330 130 North Park Avenue P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C TIO N there are two property owners San lord. Florlda32772 1330 Santord Florida 32771 171 044 FLO RIDA STATUTES; in the area to be annexed. and Telephone (305) 322 2171 Telephone (303) 323 4051 P R O V I D I N G F O R that said property owners have 834 5119 Publish February 37 A March S E VE R A B ILITY. CONFLICTS, signed the Petition lor Annexa Publish February 27 A M arch 6 WM A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE lion, and 4. 1984 DEO 110 WHEREAS, there has been WHEREAS. It has been de DEO 111 Hied with the City Clerk of the ttrm lned that the property de City of Sanford, Florida, a s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is IN TH EC IR C U IT COURT, FICTITIO US NAME petition containing the name of reasonably compact and con INANDFOR Notice is herebv given that I the property owner In the are# tiguous to the corporate areas ol SEMINOLE COUNTY. am engaged in business at HOI described hereinafter request the City ol Santord Florida and FLORIDA. O r a n g e B tv d S a n to r d . ing annexation to the corporate It has further been determined CASE NO. 85 3101 CA 09 0 Seminole County, Florida under area of the City ot Sanlord. that the annexation of said STA N W IC K B V. f / h / a SIC th e f i c t i t io u s n a m e o l Florida and requesting to be property will not result in ihe IN td trla n d I B V . a AUTO M O TIVE SERVICE Dl Included therein, and creat ion ol an enclave and Nathartandl Corps , r e c t o r v o f F l o r i d a , and W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rly WHEREAS Ihe Cily ol San PI an tilt, that I intend to register said Appraiser ot Seminole County. ford, Florida, is in a position to vs name with the Clerk ot the Florida, having certified that provide municipal services to B A R E N T VAN B U R E N . Circuit Court Seminole County, there Is one property owner In Ihe property described herein ----------VAN BUREN. w it* ot Florida in accordance with the the area to be annexed. and that and *he Cily Commission of the B A R E N T V A N B U R E N . It provisions of the Fictitious said property owner has signed City of Santord Florida, deems m arried , and M Y E R S VAN Name Statutes To wit Section the Petition for Annexation; and It In the best interest ol the City B U R E N . a n d ------------ V A N 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1937 WHEREAS, it has been de to accept said petition and to BUREN. wife ol M YER S VAN s Jay Bruce Becktei termined that the property de annex said property BUREN. II m arrltd. and any Publish February 13. 20. 37 A l c r l b e d h e r e i n a f t e r Is NOW THEREFORE, BE IT unknown heirs, devisees, gran .VarchS 1984 reasonably compact and con ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE tees, and other unknown persons DEO 71 tiguous to the corporate areas ol OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. claiming by. through and under the City ol Sanford. Florida, and FLORIDA th e s a i d B A R E N T V A N it has further been d*. termined SECTION I That the pro B U R E N . and M Y E R S VAN that the annexation ol said perty described below situated B U R E N . It d e c e a s e d . property will not result in the in Seminole County. Florida be C I T I C O R P P E R S O N T O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT creation of any enclave, and and the same is hereby annexed PERSON FIN A N C IA L OF THE EIG HTEENTH WHEREAS the City ot San lo and made a part ol the City at CENTER OF FLO RIDA. INC . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. lord Florida. Is In a position to Santord Florida pursuant to JAMESTOWN V ILLA G E U N IT IN ANDFO R provide municipal services to the voluntary annexation pro ONE H O M E O W N E R S SEMINOLE COUNTY. the property described herein, visions ol Section 171 044. ASSOCIATIONS, and E M M A FLORIDA. and the City Commission of the Florida Statutes ELLIS. CASE NO 85 0152 CA 01-K City ol Sanlord. Florida, deems Parcel I Blocks 15 and 14 Defendants PA IN E . WEBBER JACKSON. it in the best interest ol the City (LESS Beginning at the In NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE A CURTIS, INC to accept said petition and tc tersection ot the West Line ol SALE Plaintiff. annex said property Block 14 and Ihe South R W ol NOTICE Is hereby given that ri NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT SR 44. run South 30* 14 l»et East *he undersigned O A V I D N JACK UNDERWOOD and ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE 395 14 teet North 244 42 l*et to B ER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit M ARLENE UNDERWOOD OF THE CI TY OF SANFORD the South R W ot SR 44 NWly Court of SEMINOLE County. Defendants Counter FLORIDA along R W to Beginning and Florida, will on the 21st day ot Plaintiffs Third Party SECTION I That the pro Road). M M S M IT H S SUB March, 198*. between 11 a m Piaintllt. perty described below situated D IVIS IO N , according to th* piat and 2 p m. at the West Front vs in Seminoie County, Florida, be thereof as recorded in Plat Boe» door ot the SEMINOLE County J IM BANKER. Individually and the same Is hereby annexed 1. Page 53. ol the Public Record* Courthouse, Santord, Florida, Third Party Defendant to and made a part ot the City ot ol Seminole County, Florida otter tor sale end sell at public N O TIC EO F ACTION Sanford, Florida, pursuant to and outcry to the highest end best TO J IM B A N K E R the voluntary annexation pro Parcel 2 Part ot Block la, bidder for cash, the following v o u ARE N O T IF IE D that an visions ol Section 171 044. described as Beginning a» the described property situate in ac*'On for fraud and intentional Florida Statutes Intersection ot the West L*n* ot SEMINOLE County. Florida. breach ot fiduciary duty has The North 200 feet ot the SE '* Block 14 and the South R W ot Lot 1002. Block ’A ', of the been filed against you and you ot Ihe SE '• ol Section 12, SR 44. run South 304 14 teet East p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d as are required to serve a copy ol Township 20 South, Range 30 395 14 leet North 244 42 teet to Jamestown Village. Unit One. your written defenses. It any. to East lying South ol State Road the South R W ol SR ** NWly according to the plat thereof as it on w i l l i a m g l e n n r o y , No *27 less Ihe North 200 teet ot along R W to Beginning M M recorded in Plat Book 20. at JR ESQ D e fe n d a n ts the East ISO teet ol Ihe SE '* ot S M IT H 'S S U B D IVISIO N ac Pages 8 and 9. ot the Public Counter Plaintiffs Third Party the SE ’ x o f S e c t i o n 12. cording to the plat thereot as Records of Seminole County. Plaintiffs whose address is 195 Township 20 South. Range 30 recorded In Plat Book I. Page Florida. Together with a per S Wesfmonfe Dr . Suite P East Seminole County. Florida 55 ot the Public Records ot petual noneidusive easement Altamonte Springs FL 3271*. on SECTION 7 That upon this Seminole County. Florida for ingress and egress as de­ or before April t 198*. and file ordinance becoming effective, SECTION 2 That upon this the ong nai with the C le rk ot this i scribed in paragraph 2 and the property owners and any Ordinance becoming effective pursuant to Grantors' reserved court either before service on resident on the properly de the property owners and any right as provided for In para Ihe above named attorney or scribed herein shall be entitled resident on the property de graph * of that certain quitclaim im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r to all the rights and privileges scribed herein shall te entitled deed recorded In Official Re otherwise a default will be and immunities as are (rom to all the rights and privileges cords Book 1102, at Page 778. of entered against you for the time to time granted to resi and Immunities as are from the Public Records ol Seminole rehet demanded in the com dents and property owners ol time to time granted to resi County, Florida The foregoing plaint or petition Ihe City ol Santord. Florida, as dents and property owners ot being subject to toning re D A T E D M arch*. 1984 further provided In Chapter 171, the Cily ot Santord. Florida as qutrements end easements In D A V ID BERRIEN Florida Statutes, and shall further provided in Chapter 171. existence as ot the date hereof; C L E R K O F THE further be subject lo Ihe re F lo rid a Statutes, and shall State ot facts as shown on C IR C U IT COURT sponsibllities ol residence or further be subject to the re survey dated September 75. 8y s Phyllis Forsythe ownership as may from time lo sponslblllties of residence or 1973. prepared by Jones. W ool A As Deputy Clerk time be determ ined by the ownership as may from time to Gentry. Inc., as resurveyed end Publish M arch*. 13 20. 27.198* governing authority ot the City tim e be determ ined by the recertified on March 18, 1*74 DEA *9 ol Sanlord. Florida, and the governing authority ol the City and the terms and conditions ol provisions ot said Chapter ITT. Ol Sanlord, Florida and Ihe the Declaration ol Easements, Florida Statutes provisions ol said Chapter l i t . convenants and restrictions re SECTION 3: If any section or Florida Statutes corded In Official Records Book portion ol a section ol this SECTION 3 If any seclion or HOO. Page 1173. ot the Public ordinance proves to be Invalid, portion of a section ol this Records of Seminole County. N O TIC EO F INTEN TIO N unlawful, or unconstitutional, it ordinance proves lo be Invalid, Florida TO R EG ISTER shall not be held lo Impair the unlawful, or unconstitutional it pursuant to the Final Judgment FIC TITIO U S NAME validity, force or effect of any shall not be held lo impair the entered in a cast pending in said NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN other section or part of this validity, lorce or etlect ol any Court, the style ol which is that I am engaged In business ordinance other section or part ol this indicated above. under the fic titio u s name SECTION 4 That all ordi ordinance WITNESS my hand and of GRAMKOW GAINES FUNER nances or parts ot ordinances In SECTION 4 That all ordi flciai seal ol said Court this 24th AL HOME at 150 Dog Track conflict herewith, be and the nances or parts ot ordinances in day of February. 1984 Road Long wood Florida and same are hereby revoked conflict herewith, be and the D A V ID N B E R R IE N that I intend to register said SECTION 5 Thai this ordi same are hereby revoked CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT name with the Clerk of the nance shall become effective SECTION 5 That this ordi COURT C ir c u it Court ol Seminole immediately upon its passage nance shall become ellecllve By Diane K Brummett County Florida and adoption Immediately upon its passage Deputy Clerk s Frederic F Games. Jr A copy shall be available at and adoption Publish February 27. March 4. PuDlish February 13, 20, 27 A the Oltice ot the City Clerk tor A copy snail be available at 1984 March 4 199* all persons desiring to examine the Office ol Ihe City Clerk lor DEO 187 D E O 47 the same all persons desiring to examine All parties in interest and Ihe same citizens shall have an opportunl All parties In interest and ty to be heard at said hearing Citizens shall have an opportunl Ceteenty C-pr.er cryptograms 1 1 1 c iM IM hom quolal.ont C, famous By order ol ihe City Com ty to be heard at said neanrg pwopW past and P’atani Esck letl*, ,n 14a e.pn#, aland* tg, mission ot me City of Sanlord. By order ol the City Com anoihai Toait I c<ua 4 aeuait v Florida mission of the City of Santord. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It Florida by CONN'E WIENER a person decides to appeal a ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II decision made with respect to a person decides to appeal a “ CS MXRE SFKW NFH FH any matter considered at the decision made with respect lo above meeting or hearing, he any matter considered at Ihe may need a verbatim record ot SFJ FH GCVW. M XflO HRKT above meeting or hearing, he the proceedings. Including the may need a verbatim record of testimony and evidence, which Ihe proceedings, including the CV MXRE KUWWTH JXX." — record is not provided by Ihe testimony and evidence, which Cityot Sanford (FS 28*0I03) record is not provided by the H N Tamm, Jr City of Sanlord (FS 284 0103) GFECF HUECAWE. City Clerk H N Tamm, Jr P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N The o n e tr u th fu l c h a ra c te r no Publish February 77, A March City Clerk Publish February 1J. IQ 27. [ 4. 13. 20. 1984 m a tte r w h a t th e d ra m a , is th e m o th e r E ve ryo n e h a s h a d DEO 189 M arc h *. 19*4 one — E s le iie G e tly DEO 74 CELEBRITY CIPHER BLOOM COUNTY fssocimo 16 mCMMPWM mom.ca\Hb! H0WPY P0 f \ 0> so sl *i FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2)01 O ra n g e B l v d . S a n to rd , Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ot ALL ODORS REM O VAL C O . and that I Intend lo register sold name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provision* o l the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To wit: Section 8*5 09 Florid* Statutes 1*57. / * / Jay Bruco Becktei Publish February 13, 20. 27 A M arch*. 198*. DEO 70 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NCARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTIONOF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City : .all in the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on M arch 10, 190*. to consider the adoption of on ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, os follows: ORDINANCE NO. 179* AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE A R E A OF T H E C I T Y O F SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORO I NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T W E E N U S HIGHW AY 17 A 92 A N D NARCISSUS 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 LANE A N D R IV E R V IE W A VENUE. SAID PRO P ER TY B EIN G SITUAT E D IN SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W I T H THE V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIO NS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES; PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS, A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS, thor* has been tiled with th* City Cl*rk ol the City of Sanford. Florida, a petition containing the names ot the property owners In Ihe area described herein after request ing annexation to the corporate a rte ot the City ol Santord. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; end W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rly Appraiser ol Seminole County, Florida, having certified that mere are two property owners In the area to oe annexed, and that said property owners have signed the Petition for Anneia Hon; and W HEREAS. It has been de lermined 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 th* corporal* areas ol th* City ol Sanford. Florida, and It has further boon determined •hat th* annexation of said property will not result In th* creation of antn elav*. and W HEREAS, the City of San lord. Florida, is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and th# City Commission ol th# City ol Sanford. Florida, deems It in th* bast Interest ol the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW, TH ER EFO R E. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA SECTION l: That th# pro perty described below lltueted in Seminole County. Florida, be and th* same Is hereby annexed to and made a part of Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation pro visio n s of Section 111.044. Florida 5latut#s Beginning 402 teet West and 15 teet North ol th* South U corner ol Section 23. Township 19 South. R a n g e 30 E a i t , S em ino le County, Florida, run North 710 leet.thence East 144 feet, thence South 710 feet, thence West 144 leet to th* POINT OF BEGIN N I N G . S e m in o le C o u n t y . Florida SECTION 2 That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on th * property de scribed herein snail b# entitled to all tha rights and privileges and Immunities as are from time to time granted to rest dents and property owners ol the City of Sanlord. Florida, as further provided In Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes, and shall further be subject lo th* re sponsibllities of residence or ownership as may from lime to tim e be determ ined by the governing authority ot the City of Sanford, Florida, and th* provisions ot said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes SECTION 3 II any section or portion ot a section of this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Impair th* validity, lorce or eflect of any other section or part ol this ordinance. SECTION 4: That all ordi­ nances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, be and th* same are hereby revoked SECTION 5 Thai this ordi nance shall become ellecllve immediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available at th * Office Ol the City Clark lor all parsons desiring to examine th* same A ll parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ty to bo hoard ot said hearing By order of th* City Commission ol th* City ot Sanlord. Florida ADVIC E TO TH E PUBLIC If a person decides lo appeal a W M ? / decision mad* with raspact to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford (FS 28*0103) H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish February 13. 30. 27, M a rc h *. 198* 0EO 71 1A m IARCA iar&€ - Y \ KOKHTS* ----------- -------- joe. m cumes, * r FICTITIOUS N A M t Notice It hereby given that we ere engaged In business at IU 0 State St., Santord, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under me fictitious name of SEMINOLE M A IL SERVICES. and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-wit: Section 8S5 09 Florida Statutes 1*17. / * / Harmon E. Wren. Jr. /s / Edna G. Wren Publish February 13, 20. 27 A M arch*. If f * . DEO sa by Berke Breathed onw em w m / ] ■ f. legal Notice + r* a l — I Matte# INTHECIRC UIT COURT OB THE BIDHTBKHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SS-lMD’CAr-ga-F THOMAS J. ELLIS. Piaintllt, HERMAN W. NEIOERT. JR., and ELEANOR R. NEIOERT. Me wile. WINTER PARK ME MORIAL HOSPITAL. GENE R. STEPHENSON. P.A. formerly STEPHENSON. STALNAKER A BEANE. P.A.. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M m IR C m R*™* * 8 eRRe RATES 1 Um w ...................70c 8 line 3 BBUBCBthf tiaw* MC a Dim e A laau IE A . |t _ KjmMWAV? " P*T *• CBHMCBtlTB tilMM 4JC a ling v * mbsb Cwtrsct Ritn Available 3 Ums Mhtimwn m ummy Defendants CLINK'S NOTICB OP SALE NOTICE 18 hereby given that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure «n ••rod In tho above styled cause ol action In tho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end lor Semi noI# County, Florida. I will M il a t public auction to tho highest bidder, for cosh, ot tho west front door ol tho C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo r d . Seminole County. Florida, at tho hour of 11:00 a m. on tho 21lt day of March, 1908 that certain parcel ot real property situate In th* County at Seminole. Slot* of Florid*, more particularly d t scribed a t fellows: Tho West 80 Net of Lot 1. In Block A. as shown on that cortaln Plat recorded In Plat Book It. Pages 30 and St. Public Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a , entitled B E V E R L Y TERRACE and dedicated a i M IR R O R LAKE FIR ST ADDI TIO N AND T h * North I* teet ot tho West 80 teet of the East 332 S3 foot ot Lot or Tract 30 ol M cN EIL'S ORANGE VILLA, according to th* plat tharaot a t recorded In Plot Book 7. Pago* 9f. 100 and 101. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida (SEAL) D A V ID N BER RIEN CLER K OF THE C IRCUIT C O U R T IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA By: OlanaK. Brummett A t Deputy Clerk Dated February 74.1904 Publish February 27. M arch *. 1904 DEO 104 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thai l am engaged in business at 1474 Grace Lake Circle. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 32750 under th# fictitious name of CROWN IRRIGATION A LAWN CARE, and that I Intend lo register said name with th# Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1937 s- Thomas W Dearth Publish M arch*. 13. 20. 27. 1984 DEA 43 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION NO.: S3 3057 CA 09 P Fla. Bar NO.: 330405 F E D E R A L HOME LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO a United States corporation. Plaintiff. vs T R O Y T K IS L IN G .etal Defendants NO TIC EO F ACTION TO TROY T KISLING and KAREN L KISLING RESIDENCE 422 Salllish Lane Winter Springs. FL 32708 YOU ARE N O TIFIED Ihat an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following property m Seminole County. Florida. Lot 77. Block G. N O R TH O RLANO O RANCHES. SEC TION 2 A according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17. Page 39. 40 & 41 of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written delenses, if any. lo it on Grace Anne Glavin. Esquire. Plalnlllf's attorney, whose mailing address Is I0Z9 West Morse Blvd . Suit* B. P O Boa 1177, Winter Park. Florida 37790 1177. on or belort th# 18th day ol March, 1984 and til* the original with th* Clerk ot this Court either belor* service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on Ihe 11th day ol February, 1984 D A V ID N BERRIEN C L E R K O F THE COURT By Viva J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish February 13. 70 77, M arch*. 19*4 DEO 77 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. M-OMJ-CA-20-0 IN RE Th* Adoption ol RUTH ANN GOLSTE YN by JE R R Y M. G O L S T E Y N and NANCY A G O LSTEYN. his wit*. NOTICEOF AOOPTION PROCEEDINGS TO KEN NETH NELSON BRADFORD address unknown but whose last known address was c/o Ms Debbie Keller RR I. Box 1230 West Fort Ann. New York 12878 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adoption of your minor child was filed In the Circuit Court in and fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, on Ihe 18th day of February. 1984. and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. It any. to said Petition on the Petitioner*' at torney. whqa* name and address is a t follows JOHN EDW ARD JONES. ESQUIRE P O . Box 3* Casselberry. Florida 32707 and Ilia tha original with tha Clerk ot tha atovastyled Court on or betafa tha 73th day of M arch. 1988; otherwise a judgment may ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In th* Petition This notice lhail be published once each week for lour (4) c o n s e c u tiv e w eeks In t h * E V E N IN G HERALD Dated this 18th day ol Febru a r y .198* D A V ID N BERRIEN. Clark of Circuit Court By: SalanaZayai Deputy Clark Publish: February 70. 77 A M arch*. 13. 198* DEO I I * DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M. Saturday 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold 23— Lost f t Found FOUND pit bull, white and tan spots. Osteen area C all: 373 5*00 LOST small cream colored, long haired male dog. orange col la r and tag Lake Mary Blvd area C all**2 *422or 371 7419 23— Special Notices IEC0ME A NOTARY For Details: I M0 437 4254 Florid* Notary Association I Eugene Halcomb, will not be responsible tor any debts in curred by Janet Holcomb as ot Feb 28.198*________________ JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE * DEBTS GETTING VOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Call;774 1409 TILLY ENTERPRISES Use your home equity to grl oul of debt Call 77 1409 nr stop by *13 N State 434 Suite >2 Altamonte Springs FI 1 Licensed Mortgage Broker WE B U Y ! st COM E AND JO IN US at our c a re e r n ig h t. Wednesday M arch 17. 7 to 9 P M KEYES REAL ESTATE 2211 Lee Rd . Winter Park Please call Dick or Vicki to reserve a seat 471 1*67 or 323 3200. evenings 774 1050 HOPE.TO SEE VOU THERE! 61— Money to Lend R EFU SE D E L S E W H E R E ! TRYUSI First and Second Home Equity Mortqaqe Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Re establish Credit D IF F IC U L T LOA’NS A ND C R E D IT .O U R SPECIALTY WE C A N H E LP ! F R E E O L A N D E R IN C T H E MORTGAGE PEOPLE 710 E Altamonte Dr , Allamonte Springs Call (3031 *34 1900 • Licensed Mortqaqe Broker Legal Notice IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N TH JUDICIAL C IRCUIT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO 8S41S7CA-09G G E N E R A L JURISDICTIO N D IV IS IO N FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Piaintllt. vs THOMAS F D IT O L L A and K A T H E R IN E M D ITOLLA his wile. Delendantls). N O TIC EO F SALE NO TIC E is hereby given that pursuanl to Ihe Order or Final Judqment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell th* properly situated in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 10. Block A. COUNTRY C LU B MANOR U N IT I. ac cording to ihe Pial I hereof as recorded in Plal Book II. Paqe 35. Public Records of Seminole Counfy. Florida at public sale, to the hiqhesl and best bidder, for cash, at the WEST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEM INO LE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, SANFORO. FLORIDA at I I 00a m .o n March 11. 1986 W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on February 24. 198* D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 27 March t. 1984 D E O 185 IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number#* 0*1 CP IN RE ESTATEO F BOSSlE MAE BRO W DYa k a BESSIE MAE BROWDY. Deceased NO TIC EO F ADM IN ISTR A TIO N T h * adm inistration ol Ihe e s t a t e of B O S S l E M A E BROWDY a /k /a BESSIE MAE B R O W D Y . d e c e a s e d . F ile Number 14 041 CP. Is pending in th * C i r c u i t C o u r t lor S E M IN O L E County. Florid*. Probat* Division, th* address ot which is 209 N. Park Avenue. Sanlord. Flo rid a 12771. Th* names and addresses ol th* personal representative and th* personal representative's al torney a r* set forth b*low A ll interested persons a r* required to III* with this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE (1) all claims against the estate and 12) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venu*. or jurisdiction ol th* court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice was begun on March 4. 1984 Personal Representative SOLOMON BROWDY 419 Nursery Street Oviedo. Florid* 127*5 Attorney lor Personal Representative: Robert O Melton, Esquire 7* W all Street Post O tflc* Drawer 1032 Orlando. Florida32*02 Telephone 1305) 841 4400 Publish M arch*. U . I9U D E A 39 2 nd C all Ray Legg Lie Mtq Broker, 940 Douqlat Avr Altamonte 774 7732 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 74 Hour loving care for senior citizens Fam ily environment and ham* cooked meals Call 1*3714* 33— Real Estate Courses and MORTGAGES Nation wide Employment 3235176 7*0 W. 25th St. AVON EARNINGS WOWMt O PEN T ER R I TORIES NOW! 11 327 0439 BRANCH MANAGER F lo rid * N jlto n a l Bank it one at the slate's leading financial services organizations w*need your skills and expnn ence as a member ot our aggressive branch manage ment team If you have at lease two years commercial banking experience, ttrooq business development skills and a colleqe deqrye you will want to become a part ot our growth in tne Santord area We otter a competitive salary and benefit plan Send re sum e to Lou Johnston, Florida National Bank P o Hoi 3593, Ortando Ft . 32802 _Equal Opportunity Employer C A R P E N T E R S 4 H e lp e rs wanted Own tools ^ trans Lonqwood area Call 331 3555 eves 371 7U7 C O N C E S S I O N w o rk e rs M in im u m w aqe A p p ly _Cnn'r.i: r la : t,c J . j j i ' C U S T O D IA N , fu ll'tim e lor Lonqwood Church must be able to work flexible hours and have own transportation 15 Z5 hrly plus benefits IT* 124* _______ DAILY WORH&DftILY PAY START WORK NOW* A LABOR / fr - V FORCE 0*1IT ■DEI ^ ! NO ^ P6'|» M» FEE \ Report riMdy tor work **t 6 AM 407 W lit St Sanford _____ 321 1590 DIRECTOR Child Care Center Degree in early childhood education or equivalent E * p en ance requested M ary Mize 37) *435 D I E T A R Y M A N A G E R M us’ have experience with menu planning and special diets Able to work flexible hours Good atmoshpere and benefits lor the right person Apply a* DeBary Manor 40 N Hwy 17 92. DeBary EOE DRIVERS W ANTED Thursday niqhts only, hours 5 lo II drivlnq cars at Santord Auto Auction Must be 18 yrs or over and have a Flo rid a drivers license Applications must be lilted oul in person at 2213 W 1st St in Sanlord D R I V E R excellent pay and benelits State and local de liv e rie s Some over mqhl travel required Must have a c u rre n t chauffers license M V R checked Now taking applications 9 ) at 20) E 3rd St , Santord, D R Y C L E A N E R .L A U N D R Y PRESSER prefer e«p Is 00 • hrly 3 needed 122 0322 DRY WALL Finisher needed. 3 years experience or more Call Babat JJ t /Alii E L E C T R O N IC D ES IG N ENGINEER p art tim e or full lime Retirees welcome, flexible hours for design developm ent of electronic systems required by a laser com ponent m a n u fa c tu re r Call 373 7750 _ ELECTRONI C ASSEMBLERS After 3 weeks tramlnq earn S3 45 per hour Excellent company benefits To quality call ProSync 495 0709 EXPERIENCED te 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 2340 Old Lake M ary Rd . Santord Call 321 3810 E X P E R I E N C E D Short order cook wanted apply In person Golden Lamb Resturant 2101 S French Ave E X P E R I E N C E D legal secre tary Good benefits Please send response lo Box 222. c'o Evening Herald. P O Box 1*57 Sanlord 37771 HAIRSTYLIST Nail Terr. Top money in last growing area Modern, progressive lalon Escalating pay Nall Tech lo re s u m e e s ta b lis h e d and growing clientele Call 321 3788 H ID D E N LAKE woman to sit with bed ridden lady 7/3 hrs dally Call 323 7891 L.P.N. 44 bed ICS'M R. pliers p arttim e positions. I I I to 7. call 131 733) LANDSCAPE I day LABORER t l 75 hour Full time potilip Tim e and a hall lor ovtrllm 122 8 1 3 3 ________________ L IV E -IN ' 10* lady to sit ai clean Must drty*. not smok and have ralerantes 788 2949 �7 1 -H e lp Wanted M A I N T E N A N C E experienced, strong In appliance* and a ir conditioning Apply in parson at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 2580 Ridgewood Ay# M ANAGER A ASST. MANAO^ ER T R A IN E E S , In Sanford A Orlando a r t a , good re fe r ences Apply in person at Joy FooR Store, 1613 Orlando O r , Sanlord. M A M U F A C T U R E R ol E le c tro O p tic a l and la s er components has openings tor technicians with physics A chem istry education Com munlty College AA Degree preferred Call 373 7750 M E T A L B U I L D I N G ERECTORS and labors. Apply a t b u ild in g lad, S a n fo rd Airport between 7 am lam NEW OFFICE OPENING S200*S300 WEEKLY We are looklnq for ambitious people In the following areasM A R K E T IN G SALES WARE H O U S E /D IS TR IB U TIO N A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Earn good money on average productivity Applicants must have a reliable vehicle Call Tracey to arrange Interview, 360 0631 NURSES A ID E S wanted lor all shills Musi be experienced or certified Apply in person, Lakeview Nursing Center, 111 E ?nd S I ______ NURSES NEEDED NOW H N ’S. LPN'S A Nurses aides, s la lf A p riv a te duly, RN pediatric home care, live Ins earn up to 1330 per week, bring this ad lor your bonus In Orlando's largest nursing team M e d ic a l Person nel Pool 371 7099 NURSES AIDES All shills Good atmosphere and benefits DeBary M anor SO N. Hwy 17/97 DoBary............................E.O .E. O F F I C E P E R S O N , Ex pe r l enci'd. tor p arl/llm e , app 70 hours per week, must operate calculator A typewriter, aecu rate, and good with numbers, good personality and appear ance tor busy front office Apply between 8 and 7 at 77-tO Old Late 7Aary Rd , Sanford PHONE PERSONS CALL TODAYI START TODAY! SI 00 hour/up W orkm q hours 114 Or 5: 10 1 p m. Call: 111 094] P H O N E S O L IC IT O R Im m ediate opening, sharp A aggressive person 14 00 hr » good bonuses Call Terry a lter I. 699 1363 SECRFTARY lor land devel opment company General ol lic e s k ills re g u ire d , non smoker 1300 per week lo start Call 377 4117 or 371 7350 S Y N T H E T I C A P P L IC A T O R S needed Full or part lim e Work on cars boats and aircraft No experience neces •.ary Earn 111 to 116 per hour Call Mr Johnson In Tampa 18131 886 /111 TITLF CLERKS eiperienced In all phases of lag and title work Musi be fam iliar with Orlando area Dependable and h a rd w o r k in g R e p ly lo Evening Herald 8o« 771. P O Boa I6S7 Santord. FI 37771 WAREHOUSE A TTE N TIO N M E N ' Shippinq Receiving Able to lift 10 lbs , own transportation 14 an hr Permanent positions Never a lee! TEMP PERM...........774-1348 W A R E H O U S E p e rs o n n e l needed lull lim e. Monday thru Friday Benefits Poly graph re q u ire d Apply In person Parts City Distribution Center, 901 Cornwall Rd B WORD PROCESSOR 15 to 18 per hour Immediate openinqs Perm anent post lions N e v e r.i Feet • IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R • L A N IER WANG NBI TEMP PERM...........774*1348 73— E m ploym ent W anted G R A N D M O T H E R w ill keep haby lull or pari lim e in Midden Lake Call 131 0960 LAWNS M O W EO and odd |obs Dependable, rellred man will do your work far a price you’ll like Call 37131** NANNY E X P E R IE N C E D able lo w a tc h c h ild re n of a ll ages DAY OR NIG HT Call Jennifer 331 6J73____________ I N T E R SEWI NG A M E N D ING to do in my home, call 133 4811 alter 6 P M 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share HOUSE TO SHARE 1230 mo Utilities included Call 327 7104 m ornings A evenings SANFORD male wants roommate to share 2 bdrm . 7 balh condo Pool and lacuzzi 1100 monthly Call 322 0838 TOWNHOUSE lurmsheii. real nice 3 bdrm t ' i balh. new carpel and paint Sell cleaning oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, m icrow ave oven, washer dryer hook ups 160 week with 1200 security depos II 321 7716 93— Rooms for Rent F OR W O R K I N G P E R S O N . female or male. Call Bob 121 7619 anytim e.____________ • K IT C H E N P R IV IL E G E S * 1SS per week Call .373 0706 1 to 10 pm LONGWOOD 3 bdrm . laketronf home, mature female, prlvl leges phone.C all:339 5649 NEAR TOWN Private entrance, balh balcony 165 00 week. Cal I 323 8394__ _____________ SAN F O R D - In private home, b alh k itc h e n , living and garage privilege* Cal l :32 1 6712______________ THE F LO R ID A HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue .......321 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 95— R oom /Board SELF CARE retired elderly preferred Located on bus route Cal 1:323 6813 97—Apartm ents F u rn ish ed / Rent IM —Houses 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent LAKE M ARY- Near Seminole Community College. 3 bdrm., I bath, w /w carpet, appl) ance*. country atmosphere, like new. lit month and secu rity. no p e ll Call: 111 SI 17 day or 321 6900 alter 6 LONGWOOD 7 bdrm . 3 balh. screened porch, drapes 1400 plus deposit 339 8S43.________ SANFO RD N ic t large I bdrm , h e a l, a i r , c a r p e t , w a l k downtown, adults *250 mo Ph I 904 669 350#_____________ 7 BD R M ., I bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio *3*0 *400 171 3353__________ S A N FO R D 3 rooms completely furnished Including utilities. Private entrance and drive No smoking Preferably re tired or elderly *400 mo., no leese, 1150 security end depos It . 331 6067 a lte r 5:30 A weekends 9 f—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent . 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent AVAILABLE IM M E D IA TE LY I A 2 bdrm apartments. Family A Adults *10000 deposit, call Rita 323 7900_______________ OEBARY. dbi wide, with boat slip to St. Johns River, cent h /a .a lla p p l .C all 863 9753 G EN E VA 3 bdrm. 7 bath. 2 'i acres, fenced, vacant 4/1 P O Box 701, Geneva, FI 32732 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. 6-9 SPECIAL *99 oil 1st month's rent 199oll 2nd month’s rent *99 oil 3rd month’s rent. P H O N E ...................... 373 6481 R E N T/S A LE large. 3/3. double wide, on ] ' i acrei. 6 mi E. of Sanford oft Rt 46 *380 mon. *250 deposit. Kids & outdoor pen. OK Cal 1395 2469_______ SA N FO R D partly furnished, prefer older couple, security deposit. No pets 373 5743 FR A N K LIN ARMS 373 6650 I bdrm.. I bath............ *335mon. 7 bdrm , l'»b ath ......... *380mon o E nergy el lie lent apartments 0 Conveniently located oil Hwy 17 97 • Patios over look Ing courtyard __________ and pool___________ T W O B E O R O O M . M o b ile , furnished, located 46 W A 14, weekly or monthly rates. Call G ENEVA GARDEN APT 1505 W 15Ih St. I and 3 bdrm apartmenls available_______ LAKE EOLA R E T IR E M E N T A p a r t m e n t s . W a l k lo churches, banks, libraries, restaurants W asher/dryer, bus line, lurnlshed or un furnished 1300 A up *4* 4579 night* and weekends________ 117— C om m ercial Rentals R E T A IL A O FF IC E SPACE 300 up to 7.000 sq ft., also storage available. 377 4403___________ 1100 Sg. Ft. frame showroom, olflce A work space Zoned C 7. Many uses on busy ar tery W. M a l l c i o w s k i . Realtor......................... 322 79*1. LAKE FRONT I and 7 Bdrm. apis Starting at *305 mo Pool tennis, adults, no pels. Flex! bledeposit. C all:373 0742 L A R G E I b d r m. , cent ral heal/alr, carpet, nice area. 5250 month Call 331 0715 121— Condominium Rentals LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD 2 bdrm townhouse, liv in g and la m ily room s, eat in kitchen. Inside laundry, pool *375 monthly 774 4054 SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story one and two bedroom apart ments. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 3111301-Ad 210 ____________ ___________ 127— O ffice Rentals 141— Homes For Salt ATTENTION VETERANS BUY NOWI LAKE M ARY 3 bdrm.. 7 balh, close lo Crystal Lake, energy efficient 3 b d r m ., 3 b a l h . q u i e t neighborhood, on dead end street. SANFORO Immaculate 3 bdrm.. I bath, corner shaded lot 3 bdrm.. H i balh, huge fenced corner lot. freshly painled Wallace Cress Realty....3718677. COUHTAYKIDC REALTY R tf. H.E. Broker 132 M Uor 133 7177 470 Hwy. 4ti, Osteen, Fie. H I D D E N L A K E Lov e l y . 4 bdrm.. pool. Cash to Mtge or quality lor new loan *79.000 Owner 331 *411 or 373 7633 L A K E M A R Y , L oc a t e d in country selling, yet near con yeniences Energy efficient one and Iwo bedroom apart me n t s a v a i l a b l e . C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. 331-1911-AO 301. RIDGEWOOO ARMS APT. ISM Ridgewood Ave. 4 9 SPECIAL 199 oil 111 month's rent 199 oil 2nd month's rent 199 oil 3rd month's rent PHONE 123 6420 SANFORD 2 bdrm . I bath, near business district Immediate occupancy No pels 747 4035 or 333 8646 Realtor__________ S A N F O R D 5 room . 1 balh. a p a rtm e n t. 1275 monthly Corner of Palmetto and 4th Street Call 1305)499 1363 SANFORD 7 bdrm , appliances, air, carpel 1290 plus deposit 371 3190_______________ ___ S A N F O R D 1795. SPECIAL^ s pa c i o u s I b d r m . wi t h carport 321 5769 322 4288 F R E E CO M PUTER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer w ill do the rest from over 17.000 listings. 17117401 OWNER FINANCING ] / t . carpeted, central h e a l/a ir. la rg e lo t. fenced Asking *49.500 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1640 Sanlord Ave. 321*0750 E ve . 322-7443 F A M IL Y ROOM with fireplace. 3 b d rm ., screened porch, garage Big yard with trees *7.000 total cash Upper *50‘s Must qualify. 10% fixed rate Bob Ball Jr P A Realtor 321 4111. SANFORD Large I bdrm . apt . quiet country living, on 3/4 acre. 12 x 74 screened patio with BBO washer dryer hook up Very clean *375 Includes all ullitles Prefer mature couple 372 8014 alter 5 i i \ i i i t i : \ i .t y SANFORD Elficiency with balh 1365 month, also I bdrm apartment 6715 month Call 847 7629 or 473 3156 SA N FO R D - 1 bdrm . condo W a s h e r / d r y e r , s c re e n e d porch, pool. *375'security Call 433 3734_______________ SANFORD 2 bdrm.. I balh. c e n tra l a ir . c a rp e l. S160 month, discounted British American Realty 679 1173 SANFORD 2 bdrm . 7 balh. washer, dryer, blinds. *375 month discounted British American Realty. 679 1175 it i : \ir o it "W e Have Rentals'" E X C E L L E N T IN V E S T M E N T 3 bdrm . 7 balh with lam ily room Huge corner lot, many extras. Seller w ill pay a,I closing costs lor VA or FHA buyer Low, low down pay men! Only *47.000 ESTATE SALE 7 b d rm . Us bath home |u*t oft Lake M ary Bl vd. C o m p letely fenced! Large master bdrm I Country atmoiphere! Easy purchase! Only *39.900 SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apl Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 123 4507 ______ 411 Palmetto Ave______ 1299MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 7 BEDROOM 323-5774 7606 HWY 17 97 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE | JAMES LEE. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent LAKE M A R Y The Crossings. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living room, wet bar. dining room, family room, fireplace, eat In kltch an. screened patio *97.500. negotlabla. Motivated seller. C a ll:171 -5114 alter 2 pm . N E A R LY N E W 3 bdrm.. 1 bath 171 Alder Cl. In Hidden Lake V e r y p le a s a n t lo c a t io n . P R IC E D TO SELL NOW AT tut,too. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR____________ 123 749a NEW 1 BEDROOM. 2 balh, 2 car garage, great room tile foyer, petto. Located at 1649 Country Club Rd (Hwy 44A) close to M ayfair Country Club San lord. 179,900. we pay closing costs. Call lor Appt. 333 1150 •I A , T O•\ STEMPER CHARM ING 1 bdrm., 7 bath home In M a y fa ir section Price only *19.900 HO M E IN TH E COUNTRY manufactured home, ioned agricultural Only *53.900 CA LLA N Y TIM E REA LTO R ....................... 122-4991 149— C om m ercial P ro p erty / Sale STENSTROM REALTY'REALTOR W E LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NEW 2 or 1 bdrm . 2 balh, central heat and air. centrally located. FHA/ VA conventional financing Mid *40'*. TH E SINGLE SOLUTION. 2 bdrm. 2 balh condo, central heat A a ir. dining room, screened porch, clubhouse, pool *15.000 A M O N EY M AKER, set up your own business or move In this 3 bdrm. I bath, 2 story home, commercial toning,*22,250 FANTASTIC. 3 bdrm. 1 balh. and 2 ’ i baths large country like kitchen, dining room, split plan, central heal and air. *59.000 191— Building M aterials 221—Good Things to E a t ALL STEEL B U ILD IN Q ) at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft. <3051 741 *301, collect STRAW BERRIES U pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester A v e . Supplies ^ a n fo jd J M IT a T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AKC DOBERMAN male 7 mon old Black and rust, ears and tall clipped *300. 377 0076 P IT ENGLISH PUPPIES Tails docked and vet checked. *50. 373 0476 after 5. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 12.000 + sq II. super location, o il highway 17 92. *450.000 eG ENEVA OSCEOLARDa ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down 10 Yrs. al 12%! From *11.5001 I t you are looking for a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking lor you. Call Lee A lbrlghl today a l 322 2420. Evening* 3311M3. 322-2420 2565 PARK A V E ............ Santord 901 Lk Mary Blvd.........Lk.M ary CUSTOM BUILT sheds lor sale, any size, also m etal building a d d itio n s , o v e rh e a d door canopies and repair. Call 111 4071 151— Investm ent P roperty / Sale 2 1 5 - Boats and Accessories FORECLOSURE SEM INAR March 9th *35 For Information Call: (113 ) 936 7219 A L U M iC R A F T — 14 ft. boat. Shoreline galvanized trailer. 20 HP Mercury outboard 5700 Call 313 4464_______________ O r 5:30-9 p .m . FIBERGLASS BOAT 12 ft.. with till trailer, 40 hp Johnson motor. *550 00 Call 32»5043 O LA SSTR EA M 15' i I t . .1913, Eagle trolling motor. ] ball . 6 gal. gas tank. ptd. seats. 40 hp •tec start Merc . Ramtalln . trlr *3995 706 011* alter 5. SUCCESS 1901. 19 ft Bow ridor chevy oow'd. w/tandem trail • r Ex cal condition. 131 1593 2 3 1 -C a rs 153— AcreageLots/S ale LOT FOR SALE- CtluluelaSmall lot on small lake Paved street City water 16.900 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale C A N T E R B U R Y P a rk model trailer 19*3 35’ x 12’, screen porch 12' x 26'. A /C . elec, healer 12 Oaks Resort Park See G len Lot 51 o r c a ll 305 574 0064 or 321 0902 MOBILE! New Or Used Gregory Mobile Hemes.223-1244. Ron Lee Mobile Home Center Buying or Selling C a llU * FAMILY 1912 2 bdrm. Excellent condition Large kitchen, lovely screened room. *204 03 monthly. No payment* until April ‘16 Call 321 7013 or 131 2804 2200 S. French Ave 619-2144 SANFORO A R E A M x 70 3 bdrm.. 2 bath. In fam ily sec Hon *9.500 Call: 323 5026 . F O R D . Escort,*01. esp.. i l r , 4 ,4 0 0 m i l e s . I t ,405 Call: 3313*70. _________ M E R C U R Y , Mentaray Marauder. ’*5. Naw pain*- •** o rig in a l. Consider p artia l trada/pick-up truck or boat. <3,50* Calt:331 1*14__________ T — B I R D '70, N aw r a d la li, e lr/c ru lte control, runs good. 1*00 C a ll:)!! 5440. days 233—Aute Parts / Accessories R E B U IL T auto t r a n e lim can pull A rebuild fours. *725 and up Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle. Steve:......................... .721-4024 MSAVE It Rebuilt auto transmission Al50. can pull A rebuild yours. *225 and up 90 days guarantee Call 322 5990 ME IUY ESTATES! H w y 46............................... 373 7001 C A L LT O D A Y I START T O D A Y I U .M b e u r/v p Working h ew s 13-4 1976 M F O - 1 9 I t . . 300 HP Evanruda, Barrow trallar, new storage top, Coast Guard equip low hr*. 16.500331 0*37 217— G ara«e Sales BIG SALE. Tools, household Hams, and miscellaneous, al 2656 Polnsalta Ave . Sat A Sun from 9 to 6._________________ B IO TW O F A M I L Y SALE, draperies, clothing (children to adultl, small appl. misc. items, rods A reels, golf bag A club* 2547 Palmetto.Sanford. 6 30 to 4. Sat. A Sun._________ C A R P O R T SALE childrens clothes, furniture, miscilla neoui. 1430 L ik e Ave. Apt. B. Frl and Sat, only 9 4.________ F U N D RAISINO yard salt tor Sylvan Laka Cemetery. Sat March 0th, (or In casa of rain. March 15th) from * to 5. at 5610 Orange Blvd. Refresh ments sold on premises______ LAWNMOWERS. fans. T V'S, and mltc. 9 to 3. Sat. Mar. ]., ) 19W. 23rdSt.. Santord M O VINO S A L E - Friday. Sat urday. and Sunday. March 7th through 9th. 203 Hayes Dr., Country Club. W ater bed. couch, recllner. chest, bike, gym pack, tools, linens, dishes and miscellaneous Cell 626-3197 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans FOR D, FIC K U F. 1977. camper top. excellent condition. Call 373 0090____________________ M I- C U B E C H E V Y :'04, 350. auto , power brakes, power steering, roll up door, new lire * and wheels *500 A take over payments ol *336 mo Call: (3051171 i m 239—Motorcycles and Bikes S U Z U K I '03. GS 550 L. low rider 1963 Kawasaki Spectra 750. e x c e lle n t condition. Cell 349 5909 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers COACHMAN MOTOR HOME 1977. l i l t Roof air, generator, good condition *4.700/080 631 1401 or 630 9*53 243—Junk Cars JUNK VEHICLES/Farm T ra c to rs '72 Ambassador s /w , '70 Dodge plck-up,'47 Chevy pick up.‘67 IHC panel, two '61 International pick up*.’5S Chevy s/w. two ‘54 Dodge 4x4/67 Casa tractor, '52 Ford High clear tractor. Also, other |unk equipment A scrap metal to be sold as one lot, In c lu d in g a re a clean up. Sealed bids will be received through 4 p.m. March 17. In fo rm a tio n A bid forms a v a ila b le a t tha C e n tral Florida Rastarch A Education Canter 7700 E Celery Ave., Sanlord. Equipment may be inspected on sight Mon. Frl from 6 a m 1p m __________ AUTOMOBILES Good selection and stock of late models, nice cars, and pick ups. I) slow or no credit. 2) low down payment. 31 bank TO F DOLLAR F A ID for Junk A financing. Hurry while they Used Cers. Trucks. A Heavy last. Call only C arl Braun or Equipment 322 5990 Joa Brown at Orlando 295 ’ OK Bad CreditT No Credit? WE F IN A N C E 15*1 l it HUD RANGER. I t W ALK IN ................. O R IV E O U T 5Ll(?5 I NATIONAL A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave A 12th St 331 4075 UK KR CHEVY ’TJ, B * u tr . pwr. steer \ l 19*1 UCQ 14T 909 Ing/brakes, a ir . runs tine. tie tea m 1450'OBO *69 4547 after 5 30 ruiui C H R Y S . Ne w Y o r k e r '7 9 , 14*4 raaatru mat r Rl iIT excellent cond. 63.300 neg. in t* mono wxK ) hrr? tnnw. Call :177 1415 or 377-3912 eve*. ac cer . O A T IU N '77. runs good. LON MIUJ *245 Call:377 7444 *6995 $2495 >25,900 ★ M YTOM AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * Hwy 47.................Daytona Beach a * • a a Helds a • * * * * PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Men. AThurt. N ltasat 7:30 PM ★ W here A n y b o d y * ★ Can Buy o r S e lll * Far mare details 1-444-255-1311 DEBARY AUTO A M arin a Sales Across the river, top ot hill !74Hwy 17 92 DoBary AM 6561 D O D G E —'67, 363 V I . Great motor, parts only. *150 or otter. *69-4547 a lte r 5: X E S T A T E SAL E - F o r d Future-'tl. 1 door. 14,000 ac fuel mile*, still smells new, S3.500.....................Call :373 1145 I I I ] 21’ ITASRAI MINI Rim 55UMMCII U I0 M C I* URDU 17 000 BIUS HUS MUST S tt >21,495 THIS 0R[ 19*0 IS1 U1T0R TT IIK K N M O J 4 « P K M T TO SO 0RLT 1515 IVC ODER CLASS A ROTOR HORN RtN REMI unto orlt tO C GAG £ 0 ^ 4 7 UNDER NSW MANAGEMENT C lark Motor Home & RV Center 53S Hwy. 1 7 -B 2 N 699-0757 CONSULT OUR era - v , 3 *1 BUSINESS SERVICE LISHHG AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions ft Rem odeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle Tha Whole Balt Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available A ppliance R ep air W IL L BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN D S O N O D E V ., CORP.. A CENTRAL FLO RIDA LEADER I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEY! CALL TODAY I 223—Miscellaneous FOB SALE ONE M ETAL storage tank with 3000 gallon capacity, located at Seminole Community Col lege. Price negotiable Phone 333 1450 extension 556._______ PHONE PERSONS 213—Auctions A PLEASURE. 3 bdrm. 2 balh. 2 story colonial home, living room with fireplace, modern k itc h e n , b re a k fa s t room, screened pool area. *124.500 RANCH STYLE HOME. 3 bdrm 2' j balh home on 5 acres, brick fireplace, great room, s p a c io u s f a m i l y ki t chen c o m b o , s c r e e ne d p o rc h , b ea u lllu l brick and cedar facial. *170.000 7447 ADAMS CT. F r l. A S a t. King site w ater bed. washer, couches, dresser, table taw. jointer, vacuum. A more I I I C R E S T S T . - ( o f t Lk. Markham Rd.) F rl A Sat.. 4 3 . 10 In. Sears tablesaw, tools, I urn . A lots more Call:177 47*1 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. PATIO HOME. 3 bdrm. 2 balh home. 10 x 19 screened patio, spill plan, paddle fans, dining area, central heal A air, Homeowner* Assocalon lee includes, pool, tennis, etc. *59.000 B E I T BU Y IN T HE CROSSINOS. 1 bdrm. 2 bath h o m e , w i t h spa. lush land scap ing wi t h M a lib u lights, eat In kitchen, dining area, spill plan, central heat and ai r. b r e a k f a s t bar overlooking great room, with rock fireplace, surrounded by trull leees. and privacy fence 163,500 BAT. A SUN. 4-T. I M A 1007 Holly Ave , sewing machine, ctethao. A mist, items._______ Y A R D SALE Sat., antique ma hogany desk- 1400. 10" craftsman labia ta w Oils, 5000 BTU A/C 000. clothes, m ile. 117 Leurel D r. off 77th SI. Plnecrest 177 5070_______ 1 F A M IL Y cerporf sale. Setur day 4-4. 7400 S. Grandview Furniture, 4 X 0 u tility trailer, clothe* end to y *_____________ *00: Aluminum Can* . Newspaper Nen-Ferrees Metals............Glass K O K O M O ......................... 373-n o t W A N T E D clean 1 or 7 bdrm . mobile home for I to 2 yr lease or purchase by corpora­ tion. Call M in u te M an at 323 1910 Sat Mon Or write Trailer P .0 Box 7907. Miami, FI. 33155. T.V. COLOR CONSOLE. 199 95. many to choose from Pierce's T V .. B ayw ood Businas* Center, Longwood. 431 4665 ft B IK E , t w o ) spaed b ik e s , c lo th e * , d is h e s , a n d m u c h m o ra . 110 S e n o r a B lvd. P r l. a n d Sat. 4 a .m .- a p .m . H I — Cars 219—W anted to Buy OOOO USE D T .V ’l Its and UP MitlOT'ft 3*19Orlando Dr. Colt: 377 0357 199— Pats CXiatSt SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M . BALL, JR. P.A..Q.S.M. R E A LTO R ........................ 321-4111 O V IE D O R E A LT Y ,IN C . 141-6441 ORANGE C IT Y - 2 building lots. *3.500 each Low down/Owner financing C a ll:774 1409 CALI ANY TIME root. B E A U T IF U L P U ftN IT U R E , Twin Bed*, rockers, coffee tab le A ant. *a r v . table, sofa bed. dishwasher, mutt be seen to be appreciated, at >406 Adam* Cf., Sanford._________ N IN O S U E , antique, high pott b a d . C o m p l e t e , 1100 Call:327 0454_______________ LARRY’S MART. 71* Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 377 4117 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway, 10 year war­ ranty Balance due *11600 cash or lake over payments 111 month. Call: **1*344 day or nlfe, Free home trial, no obligation._________________ W ASHER/dryer, dryer needs bell, washer works line. Take m o s t r e a s o n a b l e of te r Call 373 *351 NIDG ES AND SON Sanford's Sales Leader COUNTRY Lake front. 2’ v acres w ith 7/1 b lo ck, screened porch, carp o rt, workshop Beaulllul quiet area, great lor retirees. *71.900 SANFORD 1 bdrm . us bath, la m ily room, living room, dining area, cantral heal and a ir , m any e x tra s . 114,900 Jonnie Butler Realtor Associate 149 5534 E N E R G Y R E A LT Y 323-2959 SANFORD By owner, 3 bdrm , I bath, block, on attractive lot. fenced y a rd , la rg e living rm .(24 X 11), dining rm „ carpet, kitchen equipped, fully Hied balh 144.500 Call alter 4 pm 322 1199______ SANFORD. 3 bdrm. brick. I ' i balh. w /w carpet. Large cor ner lot. fenced Asking *47.500 321 2835a lte r * P .M _________ SAN FO RD Ramblewood 3 bdrm , 2 bath, celling fans, large fenced yard, walk In cl oset s An x i o u s o wn e r 119.000 down assume with no qua I If Ing 322 3513 after 6 30 Thtndsy, March 4,19M-JN 217—Geroge Salat “ 113— T tltv is io n / Radio / Starao 141— Homes F o r Sale NEAR 1-4 SANFORD 3 bdrm . 1<s balh. spill bdrm.. carpeted, utility room with washer, air. newly decorated *400 month securi­ ty IVM Cell: 373 70694109pm T-6 OVER 500 sq It otlice spacea v a i l a b l e . In S an fo rd on French Ave 1275 per month Call 331 0666 between 8 A 17 or eves (904 ) 383 5000 LAKE M ARY. Iwo bedrooms, two baths P riv a te pallo, abundant storage, attached g a / age CANTERBURY V IL L AS, 321 3877 A D 4 0 S __ • • • IN DELTONA • • • • • HOMES FOR R EN T a a , a a 574 1434 • • R E V E N N A PARK ARE A 4 bdrm , 7 bath, rent negotiable Call 333 9570._______________ m WE HAVE RENTALS MASTER SUITE ___ 574-1040 w ^ g £ lla iK M j4 7 1 C a ll^ M M 3 SANFORD—7 bdrm., I balh, up s ta ir *, c a rp a l, kitchen app., no children or pel*. ' *100 wk. Days 331 3190_______ DEBARY 7 bdrm . 1 balh *350 first, last, *700 security depos It Call 661 8195____________ DELTONA 3 bdrm . plus den usable as bedroom. Neal, clean. Fenced back yard. Available now. *160 month plus *300 deposit /r CWKt>1«6 TOKA W M N D M E A tt.W H K r t»t> I W T IN MY ttTfeNS DISH5 S A N F O R D ! bdrm.. Us bath, Ilka naw, carpeted. can.H/A, fenced yard, garage. *400 plus dap. Days only 171 1190_______ SAN FO RD—) bdrm.. H i bath, central haat A air, drapes, SANFORD Huge 2 bdrm. apt., complete privacy, dose lo downtown, noo week plus *250 security deposit Call 373 2769 or 371 6947_________________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 181—Appl ionces OH Nol IF I S A N F O R D i bdrm., i*» bath, appliances, garage, carpeted *465 month, deposit. 695 200a Font. Apt* h r Sorter CHtietsT 111 Pel motto A ve. J. Cowon. No Phono Coll* NEAR TOWN l bdrm., some utilities 175.00 week. *150 00 deposit. Call: 323 0794________ ONE IE D R O O M . .dulls, no p *tt. *70 oo wkly. 411 Palmetto Ave., Sanford.______________ TO W NHO USE re a l nice. 2 bdrm , I ' i bath, new carpel A p ain t, sell cleaning oven. Iro ille s * trig , dishwasher, garbage disposal, microwave, washer/dryer hook ups. 139S 371 7716 « virtue HrtbM, 8bw ife, FI. Unfurnished/ Rant CLEAN 1 bdrm., apartment. Complete privacy, clot# fo downtown. MS weekly plus *300 security Call 373 7769, or 321-0047. Call.....................................373-2920 KIT W CARLYLft ®by Larry Wright Aligns Applianc* Sanric* 14 hr. Service-. No Extra Charge I in fr ^ x g j^ S a A M a l^ T y jM Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES Additions/Remodeling Johnny Walker Const. ST. C E RT. ICGC00404* *94-4764 C arpentry ALL TYFES ot cerpontry A remodeling 77 y e a n exp Call Richard Gross 171 5477 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phasos. now construction, additions, docks, otc. also concrtlo work. 17 years axperlence. Cal' Gary 323 (116 ill CALL NOW ' TO M C I TOM 401 322-2611 / * 7 « l FrrNMlT J w w r Cleaning Service C A R FE TC A R E -t-FLU S Expert cleaning, turn..drapes, auto Int., repairs, free tst. Sen Clt O il 322 3549 ]4hrt Electrical A N Y TH IN G ELECTRICAL......• S i n c e I 9 7 0 1 Estimates....]* Hr. Service Calls Tom’s Electric Service...123-2719 E L E C T R IC A L PROBLEMS? Don't hesitate! Call D A S Electric for reasonable rates. Licenced A Bonded 1776050. General Services Landclearing THO RNE LA NDCLEARING Loader and truck work Free estimates C a ll:................................ 122 1433 CULVERTS IN STA LLED tree estimates *71 09a] or 149 5104 Call alter 5 p m e FAC N ' S E N D * 304 E. Commercial SI. Sanlord 333 1117 Par kaqlng A Shipping Home Im provem ent Q U A LITY AT REASONABLE FBICES Largo And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis...........................I l l *442 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and remodeling No job too small C all:............................ 323 4645. 1 PAPER HANG ING Residential A commercial 15 yrs experi­ ence Free Esl. Call: Roy Taylor at 33? 4073 Landscaping Plum bing SHAPE UP FOR S P R IN G with our beaulllul plants. Fenc Ing—Tree work—Sprinklers: Free estimates 323 2324 V IC K E R Y PLU M B IN G (trying all ol Seminolo Co. Quality work at reasonable prices. M aster Plumber with 30 Yrs Experience C a ll:**! 2510 Lawn S ervice UNN SERVICE. F rtftfttim a tts 373 3011 BADCHECKS Collection and recovery 695-1251 Paper Hanging S ecretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkoopingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (M SI 322 7*91. MasonryC O N C R E T E .........C O N C R E T E Pal l o. dri veway . si dewal k SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company................. .........33I-M62 Moving ft H au lin g LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk. Ilrewocd, gargage. etc Call 333 6537 ( am to 1 pm Tree Service All Tree Service t Firewood Woodsplltfer tor hire Call A lter 4 P M . ...........323 90*6 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Price* I L k ...In s ...H u m p Grinding.Tael 313-2124 day eraite "L e t the Prolessieaat* da I f . JOHN A L L IN ’ S Lawn and Tree service. Call....... .........331 51*0 Nursing C a re W ell Drilling OUR RATES A R E LOW ER L ah tvk w Nursing Center 914 E. Second St., Santord 133 67*; SAVE M O N E V II Shallow Wells tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS L ie ___ Reasonable....... 323 *657 » �f- * * » * • 7 1 7 7 • t f I t BLONDtE ' ' » * » i n r t t M 4jl—ivtw lwf MtfiM, Isn tfd , FI, M i ' -f 'f - r - r r ’ by Chic Young I BEETLE BAILEY you OH, HE I'M NOT SO SURE ENOUGH THE BORN LOSER T5I!d a 1 o is. m ARCHIE peo ple have to lo m e ,..THEI« . .. A y /v & o * c tc tH s y . T H A T'S THE O N L Y COM PLAINT T H E Y HAVE 5 -6 EEK A MEEK f HOJU*S IT MV JOlk DVlURE is QDlfJG ? , , SEVERELY 5TRAIIUE.D C\) a. DEAR - DR. G O T T - What By Jease* Jacoby =-<tUC BEHOLD! an o th e r n a t u r e i. Y E A R L Y M IR A C L E / BUGS BUNNY 7 3 r r V k , * 1 Rare gas 2 Cherished set. since the return of the suit South certainly had a lea k y ’ gives the opponents the first five club stopper for his Jump to two tricks. If he plays low at trick by Hargreaves A Sellers no-trump, but he hoped his one. he stays alive. East wins the length In clubs would c o m ­ second trick with the ace. hut pensate. Otherwise, with 18 must now abandon the suit. high-card points and a good five-card diamond suit, he made When declarer gets to dummy the right rebld. with the spade king to lead the At trick one. declarer has a key diamond 10. he has another key play to make, depending on how play to make. When East plays he reads the club situation. The low. he must unblock by playing opening lead of the club queen his nine, or once again the might be from A-Q-J-10 or from contract fails. When he plays the a longer holding headed by nine and West plays his single­ P-J-10. Declarer cannot tell ton eight, declarer ran now lead which It is wllh certainty, but it dum my’s seven, thus retaining Is more likely from a five-card by Warner Brothers suit than from a four-card suit the lead In dummy enough times to pick up East's welland more likely from Q-J-10 guarded king. True, the single­ than from A-Q-J-10. On this THIN6 EL’rE.THAT deal. If declarer goes up Immedl- ton eight with West was a long shot, but It cost nothing to pluv WA66IT13 A airly with the king, he Is quickly for that possibility. MW. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS i V DEAR DR. G O TT - For six foods should be avoided If one mnmhs or so. 1 have had pain has divertIculosls? I was told not and blood com ing out from my to eat beef, raw vegetables and recium. One doctor said I had a and vegetable fiber) is consid­ things containing seeds. radiation bum (I had 50 cobalt DEAR READER — Specialists ered good for diverticuiosls. treatments for prostate cancer Som e physicians continue to used to urge patients with two years ago) and wants to urge dlvcrtlculosfs patients to diverticuiosls to avoid roughage. •aas* cauterize It. The surgeons said it avoid fruits with small seeds. Today, doctors usually make no was an ulcerated tumor and told prohibitions about diet. In fact, But hang on: that. too. will by Mort Walkor me to leave It be. What would roughage (In the form of bran probably change with time. you do? DEAR READER I d get another opinion. The difference ACROSS 3 Opposite of Answer to Previous Punle between radiation bums and vice tumors is like the difference DOE) O G D □ □ □ 1 M usician____ - 4 Doctrine between night and day. One can □ D O B o n e BDD • C u ftt 5 Greek letter be treated with local therapy, 7 Law «*p*rt □ B O O B □□□□BUB 5 Japanese such as special enemas: the □ B O OBO □ □ □ 13 River in Is u tti outlaw other may require surgery or Carolina n o n e bee none 7 Skirt (Scot) chemotherapy. Check with a 14 ShanfrH a eebbeb non 3 Actress Hagen gastroenterologist to assess the 15 ________ Vincent 5 Man's □BO O B DO BDOB exact nature o f the problem and Rede nicknsme □BEBO D OOOBO to e x p lore p o s s ib ilitie s for 15 Wall tactions treatm ent. “ L e a v in g it be** 10 Medicinal root □ B D B B O D B D 17 Morse! seems to me to be the least 11 Fodder □O D D O B B B BO B 15 Made of (soft.) 12 Sample food □ □ □ B O B BOB by Art Sansom satisfactory solution. 3 0 Lion, for one DEAR DR. G O TT — I know 16 Horse (tl.) □ B D D B B D B O D BB 31 Nine (Fr.) this Is a pretty general question, l W 5 r ! ] ^ . . 0 N e TOOT x 22 Rites to top □ E D B O B n o o n but what arc the different kinds 2 3 Sodium symbol 24 Part ol circle JPUTATMATIHW6V □ O B B O B OBO 2 4 Wise one of cancer a person can have? 26 Rolls out 2 5 Take out . AMD THEY'LL / What causes them and how can 25 Royal Scottish 36 Obliterated 4 5 Kinds 2 7 Plato's home one avoid them? ' yo u y x 3 7 Actress W a it Academy 4 7 Warm colors 3 0 Sash DEAR READER — This surely 3 9 Ravisw |2 (•bbr.) O U T' 50 Jackie's 2nd 3 2 Dry, as wine Is a general question. Cancer, wds.) 2S Macabre ^ 4 husband 3 3 Alphabet 40 Certify the uncontrolled growth o f ab­ 31 Amaton 51 Fair grads 41 Pope's scerf normal cells, can affect any part 3 4 Skill tributary 4 3 Tennis player 53 Betrayer (tl.) 3 5 Objects thrown of the body. Today's treatment ,/tf 35 Incsaerated Bobby overboard 54 Medical suffix consists primarily o f surgical 3 5 Hindu eiorcise e x c i s i o n , r a d i a t i o n or 10 11 II system chemotherapy. The method of is treatment depends on the type of 41 Rowing tools by Bob Montana cancer. Its location. Its size and 4 2 Pertaining to IS Its degree of malignancy. (tuff.) 17 There seems to be no unified 4 4 Oeterioratss 10 4 5 Inlet theory about th e causes o f 11 cancer. Some cancer causes art 4 7 Event (Let) better understood than others: 4 5 Ear (comb. asbestos exposure can cause one form) lorm of lung cancer, and ciga­ 4 5 French r e t t e s m o k in g c a n c a u s e province another: prolonged exposure to 5 2 Cleveland's sunlight can result In skin first name can cer: ra d ia tio n e x p o s u re 55 Looked 41 produces certain types of cancer sideways 41 andsofoith. 56 Most If you have a>qucstlon about a courageous 14a specific cancer or how you might 57 Whirlpools 4* _____ _ by Howie Schneider alter your lifestyle to reduce risk, 55 Sets out ask your doctor or write to the is w a i , w h y p o fjr sou a s k t h T DOWN Am erican Cancer Society. 4 S7 West 35th St.. New York. NY french gout for a lo a d 1 10001. / •r r *» • C a n c e r C a n A ffe c t A n y P a rt O f B o d y twv r r m aybe r Thursday, March i , i m LEMMC SHOULD FEED , /*:*0Ae>kEr' NORTH ♦ K IM VJ752 ♦ 10 7 3 ♦ K3 WEST EAST ♦ y 52 ♦ Ja73 My a 4 ♦ 10 9 6 3 ♦ K652 ♦ A7 ♦ 8 ♦ y J 10 8 5 SOUTH ♦ A 10 ma k ♦ A y J94 ♦ 96 42 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wm I North Kail Pass Pass Pass tV 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead ♦ y HOROSCOPE " PRANK AND ERNEST 1 by Bob Thavts \ ( W S GOURMET DINER A You .. T -Z a p e t h e n ; f i l ir f ? ... * c P F F M E P IV A T F p l GARFIELD by Jim Davis ^ ^ ^ W H IR R R / jfWT »* i I think VOO SWING TOO HARP JtoHAyf*, b b ST® U* L i _____ n TUMBLEWEEDS ^OCKITTO 'E M , H D D I V WAmOKSl J MMBMW fLVOU FIG H T FOR A L A N ? FR O M W HOJB F ER T ILE YOUR SACRB7 LA N P l FOR 5o i l w i l l s o m e p a y s y r o u t THE LAMP OF YOUR MIRTH' M A N Y B IN G O C A S iN O S i •6 I 1 YOUR B IR T H D A Y MARCH 7, 1986 Advancement tn your chosen Held Is likely In the year ahead. It looks like you may achieve a (Hist or position higher than you expected. P I S C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) When pursuing a delicate career objective today, keep your In­ tentions to yourself. The less you talk, the luckier you'll be. Major changes ure ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sore to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might have to contend with a testy situation today similar tc one you successfully dealt with In the past. Don’t compromise your tactics. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A major accomplishment Is possi­ ble today If you have I he resolve and determination to tackle It. Set your sights on victory and proceed. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your Judgment Is likely to be a trifle keener than that of people with whom you associate today. Let them be the ones who alter their views. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This should be a materially rewarding day for you. provided you speak up for what Is due you. Ask and you shall receive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions look promising for you today in the romance depart­ ment. Someone who loves you will do all he or she can to make you happy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This is a good day to clear up several little tasks that have been plaguing you at work. You'll take pride In your accomplish­ ments. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) l here Is a strong chance you will he Involved In some type of competitive situation today. Play to win. but do ft with style and class. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) I os" lve measures can be taken today tc; strengthen your flnantin! position. It's something that you vc been thinking about do­ Ing. n nG ,T T A R ,U 8 ,Nov 23-Dec. 2,1 °A u;c you set your mind to something today, you won't be easily deterred. But make sure y o u r ta rg e t Is w o rth y and meaningful. y C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone Indebted to you will be trying to work out a way to repay you today. You'll find the conceived plan agreeable. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If possible today, try not to plav 9 c c rn e d C qhV h T fr^ n d 9 a rc ™ n C . S ,r ,n« Par“ a '“ .V could chill a budding relationship. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan V Whaf The Day Will Bring... UNHAND MR STANFAST, you AH/MACf -y r THANH HEAVEN YOU'Re HERS, 1 HEARD A COMMOTION TAHE m s AND CALLED THE CREATURE a n d CHAUFFEUR, SIR/ THRASH H iy / by Laonard Starr 7 near voters 00WN THERE- � 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 06, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 06, 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 06, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d967e9cef0a252b89a658a0ece29ea49.pdf bb3d981bfe1ec4e0bfcb8c96f14ee143 PDF Text Text ! 78th Year, No. 147, Tuesday, February 11, 198*—Sanford, Florida Spy Swap Complete f BERLIN (U PI) — Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky crossed Berlin's Gllenlcker Bridge to freedom today. Shcharansky was driven off the bridge In a grey Mercedes limousine flying the U.S. flag and taken, straight to West Berlin's Tcmplchof airport for u flight to Frankfurt. m ji .. mi V His lawyer. Irwin Cotlcr, said In Israel that Shcharansky would meet his wife Avltal there before the couple flew to Israel. A huge welcome awaits them. T o d a y ’ s b ig E ast-W est p ris o n e r exchange started behind a screen of buses across the center o f the Gllenlcker Bridge at about 11 a.m. local time (5 u.m. EST). Graham A nd Friends Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents HtraW m at* by Tammy Vincent W ell-w isher Peter Arrison chats with Gov. Bob Graham d uring a p a rty given by Graham's triends In Winter Park M onday night to kick off his U.S. Senate campaign. Seventy-five people attended the social gathering and fundraiser at the home of Lynn and Sheran Howie. Crowds of officials could lx- seen on the center o f the bridge which spans the East German-West Berlin border, but the screen of U.S. vehicles obscured what was taking place. A total of nine people are Involved In the exchange — Shcharansky and eight other convicted or accused spies from |alls on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Israel Radio said Yitzhak Ben Arl. the Israeli ambassador to West Germany, traveled from Bonn to Frankfurt with a passport for the Soviet dissident. Shcharansky has served eight years of a 13-year sentence on what Washington has branded a trumped-up conviction as a CIA agent. Cotier said the Jewish dissident, the champion of the "refusnlk'' movement of Jews wanting to leave the Soviet Union, would fly to Frankfurt by helicopter. Security sources said there will be three others In Shcharansky’s group — two Germans und u Czech — all accused of espionage for the West. Traveling In the opposite direction arc five convicted spies from western Jails — a couple jailed In the United States for spying for Czechoslovakia, and a Pole, a Russian and an East German Jailed on spy charges In West Germany, the sources said. In W a s h i n g t o n . W h i t e H o u s e spokesman Mike Guest confirmed the release, culling the exchange "the pro­ duct o f close U.S.-German cooperation over an extended period of time. "T h e president has expressed his warm appreciation to Chancellor (Helmut) Kohl for the substantial contribution of the government of the Federal Republic of G e r m a n y to b r in g in g a b o u t Mr. Shchuransky's release." Order Signed Monday Sanford's Entire Yankee Lake Efforts Tossed Out By Judge By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford's entire Yankee Lake condemnation effort has been dis­ missed by Seminole Brevard Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. In an order signed Monday, the Judge not only finalized his Feb. 3 Invalidation of the condemnation motion, but also dismissed the suit's eight addi­ tional pleadings which charged Sem inole County representatives with violating the stutc Government In t h e S u n s h in e L a w w h e n negotiating for purchase of Yankee Lake. City Attorney William Colbert had earlier contended that dismissal of the condemnation motion would leave the amended pleadings Intact. Waddell, however, said the city's follow up measures against the county were void on the grounds that they stemmed from the Nov. H condemnation meeting that was conducted In violation of the city charter. The defeat of the entire effort has. however, provided a reprieve for the four city commissioners who were scheduled to give de|x>sltlons today to attorneys representing former Yankee Lake owner Jeno Pauluccl. The attorneys had Issued the subptM-nas through the city's suit und now. ' ’ W e’ ve lost our v eh icle." Pauluccl attorney Mack Cleveland said today. He added, however. "W e ’re not abandoning the depositions." The commissioners, according to Cleveland, can be called to testify under "the very viable” $28 million c iv il suit P a u lu c c i's H eath row Utilities and Heathrow Land and Development Corporation Is pursu­ ing against the city. Cleveland said the Sanford repre sentat Ives could lx- subpoenaed after Feb. 27. in accordance with the 30-day waiting period between the serving of an action and the taking of defendants' testimony. The city, its five commissioners and Its manager were charged by the Pauluccl orga­ n I z a 11 o n o n J a n . 2 7 w i t h spearheading a condemnation effort that hampered the "contractual ob­ ligations" Seminole County assumed when It purchased Yankee Lake. At M onday night's city com ­ mission meeting. Colbert asked for and r e c e iv e d a u th o riza tio n to formulate Sanford's defense against the multi-million dollur charge. He said today city counsel expects to file a dismissal motion by the end of this week. The four commissioners were to be questioned today regarding their discussion of the condemnation suit while traveling together In a mobile home to and frurn the Feb. 3 condemnation hearing in Melbourne. Pauluccl attorneys contend the con­ •- , m r«w Ptwta fey Tammy Vincent J.Q. "Slim ” Galloway of Sanford eyes his high-rise martin houses looking for newly arrived purple martins. H a v e M a rtin s A r r iv e d ? versations may constitute violations of the Sunshine Law. Scheduled for depositions were City Commissioners John Mercer. David Farr. Milton Smith and Boh Thomas. Mercer's wife, Juanny. E v e n in g H e ra ld reporter Deane J ord an and S m ith 's n eig h b or. Ramon McGough. In stories the H erald published on Feb. 4 and 5. Jordan reported the condemnation suit was addressed by commissioners during the ride back to Sanford. Cleveland said In addition to the published Information. "W e'd like them to tell us under oath exactly what they talked about." The city, however, successfully staved off the writs on Monday, when it received a protective order during a conference call with Wad­ dell. The motion was approved by The wait Is over — or Is It? The "color purple" Is once again Hying high over Sanford according to several bird lovers, but one holdout, his prophetic pride hanging In the balance, main­ tains they are not really martins. The first of the eagerly uwatted purple martin scouts were reported In Longwood and Sanford several days ago and the rest of the group began arriving Sunday — Just ns local expert Vic Arnett had predicted. Arnett's wife. Loretta. Monday that she and her husband had been greeted early Sunday morning ut their home at 122 Crystal View South by chirping o f the purple martins who were announcing their arrival a day earlier than their usual arrival date. She said Arnett Jumped out of bed and pulled open the curtains to discover two pairs of the birds had arrived. "W e are expecting more." Mrs. Arnett said, "w e enjoy sitting by the window­ watching them. We like to make up stories about Bee SUIT, page 2A See MARTINS, page 2A By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Altamonte Citizens Say Developers Ignoring Wekiva Impact Doctor On Probation By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer The Florida Board of Medical E xam iners Saturday placed an A lta m o n te S p r in g s p h y s ic ia n practicing In Winter Park on five years probation for drug abuse. The board, which Is the licensing group for physicians, agreed to allow Joseph Verlander. M.f). to continue practicing medicine although It also Issued a reprimand against him. Florida Department of Professional Regulation (DPR) spokesman Pat Byrd said. In April 1985. the DPR charged Verlander with violating the physi­ cian's licensing law by administer­ ing the drug suhllmazc. an anesthet­ ic. to himself and with being unable to practice medicine with reasonable skllland safety. In agreeing to a settlement of (In­ case. the medical examiner's hoard placed Verlander on probation, with the stipulation that he not use co n tro lle d substances, that he p r a c t i c e w it h in a s h e lt e r e d e n viro n m en t such as a group practice und that he be monitored by other physicians. Verlander w ill be required to appear before the board liefore the restrictions are lifted at the end o f the probationary period. Ms. Byrd said. Verlander has been a licensed physician In Florida since 1982. w h e r e he h a s p r a c t ic e d anesthesiology. He Is currently a physician with an alcoholism und drug dependency treatment program In Winter Park. As part of the settlement, the licensing authority has agreed for V e r l a n d e r to p r a c t i c e w it h Psychological Service Association, an Orlando clinic for pain manage­ ment and drug treatment, and for detailed quarterly reports of Ids treatment to be provided to (In­ board o f medical examiners. A local citizen's group has raised concerns over the construction of a 1.600-unit residential development along the Wekiva River. Patricia Harden, president of the Friends of the Wekiva River Inc., said backers of The Plantation project have Ignored what she called several slgnflclant Issues raised by the citizen's group over the proposed development In northwest Seminole County. The group plans to meet with representatives of the project tonight In hopes that some of the environmental questions can be addressed. Ms. Hard­ en said. The meeting, for Friends members, w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Alliance Church on Markham Woods Road. She said the citizens are concerned w ith p lan s for storm w ater and wastewater management and fear the protect could set a precedent for future high density development In the area. The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council has approved the project, however the county planning and zoning commission delayed a public hearing on a rezonlng request by Richmond American Homes, giving developers until March 5 to revlew-the plan. The construction would require the rezonlng of 573 acres to the west of Markham Woods Road from agricul­ tural to planned unit development. Developer Hugh Hailing of Harllng. Locklln and Associates asked for the 60-day continuance last month to further study the effects of the devel­ opment on traffic, sewage disposal and drainage In the area, as residents packed the meeting room for a public hearing on the rezonlng request. Harllng. said today a drainage re­ design and other revisions have been forwarded to the county and the planning council. A review of the project's density to maintain the area's rural character Is underway, he said. The Plantation project does not adequately address sewage disposal and ktormwater management, the county reported In a study on the project's consistency with Its com­ prehensive land use plan. The area where The Plantation Is to be located Is Included in the county's 59 County School Buses Recalled For Faulty Steering Arm By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer School buses with a possible faulty steering arm. Including 59 buses used to transport Seminole County school district students, have been recalled by manufacturer International Harvester, school officials said Monday. The 55.816 buses being recalled nationwide by l-H were manufactured between 1977 und 1985, according to Seminole schools Director of Transpor­ tation Richard Wells. "T h e recall notice said there had been two known failures of the steering arms, but there were no accidents or Injuries reported." Wells said. Apparently the fa ilu r e In v o lv e d crucks in those elbow-shaped arms. He said the county's 59 l-H "S-serles" TO DAY .......3A .......6B .......3A 4B .5B .......6B .......2A F lo rid a ............ .............3A H oro scop e.... ...........4A H o sp ita l.......... ........... 3A N atio n ...........................2A Peo p le............. .............IB S p o rts .............. ... 5A.6A T e le v is io n .... ........... IB W e a th e r......... ............ 3A W o rld .............. .............3A •In tid m - • Philippine election actions and reac­ tions, 4B; Anderson describes land deals, 4A • Walking catfish walks owner to court, 3A • Seminole basketball women rally In closing seconds comeback, 5A. buses Involved In the recall were Inspected by 24-hour-a-day mainte­ nance crews al.er he was notified of the potential problem Friday. No cracks were found In the steering arms during Inspections conducted Friday. Satur­ day. and Monday, he said. The arm Is part of the power steering system on the buses, he said. The Seminole buses Involved Include fourteen 26-passcnger buses, ten 47passenger buses, and thirty-five 66passenger standard buses, according to Wells, who said. "N o visible cracks were found." In all. the district bus fleet totals 200. said school district spokesman Karen Coleman. Wells said the new arms should arrive In Orlando Wednesday. Rash Of Suicides Stuns High School OMAHA (UPI) - A meeting to expluln the cuuses of suicide to parents, students and teachers de­ generated Into a shouting match as frustrations were vented over three teen suicides that stunned Bryan High School. The two-hour meeting Monday night was nearly out of control as the pain surfaced among families and friends of the dead students, all who c o m m itte d s u ic id e w ith in an eight-duy period. Several of the 800 people attend­ ing the meeting criticized a slide show presented by Dr. John Rctdlcr. an Omuha specialist on teen suicide. They said the presentation was too technical and did not answer their questions. Severul In the audience shouted questions at Reldler and denounced the presence of television news crews at the standing-room-only meeting In the school auditorium. O thers c ritic ize d the staff o f psychologists sent to the school last week by the Omaha Public School District to help students and faculty overcome the pain and restore life to normal. Earlier Monday, teachers told their first-period classes of the Friday night shotgun death of senior Thom ­ as Wacha IV. 18. at his home. Wacha's funeral was Monday. On Feb. 3. Michele Money. 16. u Junior, died from u drug overdose, und Mark E. Walpus. 15, a sopho­ more. died the next day of a gunshot wound. T w o oth er students have a t­ tempted suicide within the last two weeks. Both were hospltullzed. Walpus. described as a popular student who aspired to become an Industrial engineer, had problems at home, his friends said. Money, who always lent a sympa­ thetic ear to friends and wanted to become a counselor, recently broke up with her boyfriend and had problems with her parents, said her schoolmates. "A ll of us are going through very trying times." the teachers said In a statement read to students. "There Is no problem too big for us to handle If we get help with It and don't give up." the teachers said. "Som e students are afraid to come to school any more because they're afraid someone else m ight kill themselves." said John Querry. 18. a senior. "A lot of this talk about It Is See SUICIDE, page 3A �14— Iv n h H Wr«M, Sanford, Ft. Ttwiday, Ftb. II, i m . . . M NATION INBREF Tylenol Pulled From Stores After Woman Dies O f Cyanide YONKERS. N.Y. (UPl) - Extra-Strength Tylenol taken from a bottle containing capsules tainted with deadly cyanide has been connected to the death of a young woman, and stores In 25 states removed the product from their shelves. Westchester County Police Com m issioner Joseph Fernandes said Monday that Diane Elsroth. 23. of Pecksklll, N.Y.. died Saturday In the Yonkers home of a male friend after taking two Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules from a bottle that was bought in an A&P store tn Bronxville. The Incident revived the memory of the deaths of seven people In the Chicago area In 1982 from cyanide-tainted Tylenol capsules and prompted more than 1.000 A&P stores in 25 states and Washington. D.C.. to pull the painkiller from their shelves. Westchester County Medical Examiner Millard Hyland reported "large quantities" of poisonous cyanide were found in Elsroth's stomach and blood during an autopsy. Preliminary tests on three capsidcs taken from the 24-capsulc bottle used by Elsroth showed the presence of cyanide, authorities said. Further tests on the capsules were scheduled today. Challenger Panel G oes Public WASHINGTON (UPI) — The former head o f the shuttle program says he was unaware of any concern among NASA or contractor officials about the seals on booster rockets like the one that ruptured seconds before the Challenger explosion. The president's commission investigating the disaster met with officials from NASA and the booster builder. Morton-Thlokol. Monday to review documents that re­ portedly indicate some NASA managers were aware of potentially catastrophic problems with booster rocket seals. Commission chairman William Rogers called the same officials back to a public meeting today to discuss more of the circumstances leading up to the loss of Challenger and its seven crew members on Jan. 28. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. who headed the shuttle program until April 1884 and now directs the president's Strategic Defense Initiative, said he was unaware of concern about the rocket seals. "At no time do I ever recall a discussion during a flight readiness review or any other engineering discussion that concerned the seals or tile O-rings." he said iti an Interview Monday. Abrahamson said there were many meetings about the boosters, particularly about erosion to a rocket nozzle, "but at no time were seals or O-rings brought into question." Paper Invokes 1st Amendment PROVIDENCE. R.l. lllPIl — Rhode Island’s largest newspaper claims it had a First Amendment right to defy a federal court order and publish transcripts of an illegal FBI wiretap of New England's one-time reputed underworld leader. Testifying Monday at a criminal contempt hearing. Charles Howser. executive editor of the Providence Journal-Bulletin, said the paper's editors were "extrem ely concerned" about violating a temporary restraining order when it published (he article Nov. 14. "A t the same time, we were very concerned about the First Amendment." he told U S. District Judge Francis Boyle. Howser testified the newspaper felt it could not wait to publish the Initial story. Doing so. he said, would have been a "clear signal" to the underworld and others that courts could be used tn block publication unfavorable to their interests. The story described conversations between the late Raymond L.S. Patriarca Sr., the alleged leader of organized crime in New England, before ills death in 1984. and his son Raymond Jr. Tile story was based on transcripts of an illegal FBI wiretap conducted between 1962 and 1965 the paper obtained through the Freedom of Information Act last year. Wayne Williams Seeks New Trial JACKSON. Ga. (UPI) — Lawyers for Wayne Williams lost their bid to obtain police liles that they say could prove his innocence and link the the Ku Klux Klan to the Atlanta Child murders. Butts County Superior Court Judge Hal Craig rejected a request Monday to turn over the documents during a hearing on Williams' motion fora new trial. The defense contends the liles were illegally suppressed in 1982 when Williams was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the murders of two young black men. Prosecutors also blamed him in the deaths o f 22 other young blacks who disappeared in Atlanta between 1979 and 1981. Williams' defense team filed a petition for a new trial in November and based Its request on allegations that prosecutors had evidence of a possible Ku Klux Klan connection to one ol the killings but did not release it to Williams' attorneys. Craig refused to release the documents but agreed to let the defense subpeona and question under oath those Involved in the case in its effort to prove that Williams did not receive a lair trial. Record Crowds A t AAardi Gras NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A wintry blast of Irlgid air today failed to discourage record crowds in masks and fantastic costumes from pouring into the French Quarter to celebrate Mardi Gras in a pagan street party. Despite cloudy skies and temperatures plunging to the mid 30s with a wind-chill factor of about 20 degrees, police said they expected "bigger than ever" crowds for the bawdy revels. The first scheduled parade of the day was staged by the all-black Krewr of Zulu, but a traditional feature of the procession was missing — the Zulu paraders didn't throw their prized gilded coconuts. In the past, rambunctious Zulu float riders have thrown coconuts at, rather than to. the spectators. Insurance companies this year refused to underwrite the parade if the coconuts were used because too many Injuries and lawsuits have resulted from the krewe's antics. STOCKS These quotations provided by m embers of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Infer dealer prices as of m id morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. P rices da not tnclude retail markup- m arkdo*n Bid Barnett Bank 44's F ir s t F id e lity ............................................. i F ir s t Union. 44'a Flo rid a Power Ask 46 *4 | ’*i M ' • W '4 A L ig h t................................. 77*. F la Progress 31 ’a 10‘ 4 II Freedom Savings M '4 JS 's M C A ............................................. 71■j 77*4 Hughes Supply Jl»4 71 M orrison's ............................. N CR Corp .............................. ....................... 44*4 25 26 t4 14** 36*4 7/ SunTrust .............. ...................... R *4 7i*» a r t i n s Continued from page 1A what they are doing and saying." Mrs. Arnett said her husband has spotted the purple martins setting up housekeeping In the birdhouses along the lake front as well. J.Q. “ Slim " Galloway of 119 Poplar Avc. Sanford reported two pairs of the birds checked into his martin houses Monday morning after a non-stop flight from their winter home In Brazil. Slim has two 12-unlt boxes which were complete­ ly filled last year causing overflow tenants tn have opt for smaller accommodations In the goards. Galloway had hastily hung up In his backyard. B asil C rad d ock o f 106 S h erid an A v c .. Longwood reported sighting some scouts Friday, and on Monday found some others had moved Into to his martin houses. He said the martins, which are about the size of mocking birds, like to be around human beings, but he cautions prospective martin landlords to use a metal pole to prevent cats from crawling up and dining on baby martins. Craddock Is happy to spread the word on the Joys of hosting purple martins and Is even willing tn give you advice on building a bird house. He has turned on several persons on to martins. Including his mailman. "Once they find out about the birds and what It's like to watch them, then they want to put up a house in their yard." he said. Galloway said that another self-styled amateur ornithologist Bob Daehn of 114 N. Shirley Avc., who predicted the purple martins would arrive Feb. 25. was also off on another point. Daehn was quoted in a previous story as saying the martine "w ill not tolerate a dirty house. I cleaned out my two-story martin house the other day and I was amazed at the amount of twigs and other nesting material In It." Galloway said lie has never cleaned his martin boxes during the 10 years they have been up and it apparently doesn't w Wp w w ■ ■ deter the birds who come back every year. Cm IIi i H f r o * H I * 1A | Daehn contacted Monday Is still sticking to his the Judge hours after he slgiujd original prediction clnlmlng that the birds others the final order to dismiss ttje have identified as purple martins are really North • Carolina Sea Swallows. "T h ey always come condemnation suit. In requesting the order, cljy ahead o f the martins and a couple of years ago they were Hying so low they got hit by automobile attorneys. In addition to cltlijg the suit's invalidation, also sa|d 1raffle along the lakefront." he added. the subpoenas "appear to be He said is looking, but has not spotted any Intended to harass the w it­ martins yet and the vacancy sign Is still up at the nesses.’ ' I martin motel In his yard. Cleveland said rather thdn Daehn accused Arnett, who he said called him request a waiver for the 30-ddy Friday to gleefully announce the arrival of the waiting period. "W e'll see whfct advance contingent of martins, of having "oc- happens" between now and Feb. cuiar hallucinations." 27. •: "W e're Interested in seeing “ I have been 100 percent right 50 percent of the tim e." Daehn declared confidently. what d evelops betw een the Daehn conducted an Informal poll at a recent county and the city.” he said. Colbert said he. too. is "elosely Sanford Kiwanls Club meeting to learn whether more or the Kiwanlans support his prognostica­ watching" the governments' ef­ tions or Arnett's. The results: one vote for Arnett; forts to reach an am lcabfc three for Daehn: and 84 said they "Just don't give agreement for some manner of a damn." Joint-use of Yankee Lake for their Although there Is a lot of good natured wastewater management pro­ i bantering between the two men. both say they grams. are not going so far as 'putting their money where Such a possibility adds "a new there mouth Is' and there are no bets down on the and welcome option" to those outcome. the city commission is consid­ Nesting may not begin for another 30 days, ering as follow up to the con­ according to tile Nature Society In Purple Martin demnation suit's dismissal, Junction. Griggsville. III., which keeps tabs on said. the small purplish black migratory bird. Nesting According tn Waddell's flrml birds continue to arrive for another two months, order. "Should the city of Sapwith yearling nesters almost always arriving later ford wish to proceed further lo than older birds. acquire the subject property by One of the reasons the purple martins are so eminent domain, a new and welcome is that the eating (lying insects such as separate lawsuit, com p lyin g mosquitos and midges. The houses were erected with all statutory and charltr along Lake Monroe to entice the purple martins prerequisites, shall be neces­ sary." ; there to eat the Insect pests. Colbert said the city could either adhere to the order's stipulations or appeal the de­ cision If ultimately deciding In pursue ownership o f Yankee Lake. Seminole Officials Skeptical Arson Was Attempted Murder Investigators are looking Into the possibility that a Casselberry fire was set to murder someone, but they are not giving much credence to the theory. “ We have tilts happen quite often." said lire investigator Ray Pippin, refcrlng to reports of threats to a tenant before a lire g u tte d tw o a p a rtm e n ts in Casselberry Monday. Six other apartments in the eight apart­ ment complex were damaged by ...Wekiva Continued from page 1A service plan for a northwest wastewater treatment facility at Yankee Luke, the study indicated. Because The Plantation is a development of regional Impact, it must go before the P&Z and the county commission for final approval. The project is slated to go before the commission April 8. Marling said he lias met with the Friends of the Wekiva and the Markham Woods Homeown­ ers' Association, who aie con­ cerned with tin- proposed de­ nsity of the development and Its Impact on the rural atmosphere of the area and the environ­ mental quality of the Wekiva River. Hurling has Indicated that a review of the Plantation project may result in a reduction in the density of the development to reduce its impact on the area. Any change In the project’s smoke and water, forcing all of the tenants to flee. The fire was set. Pippin said. According to Pippin, one of the tenants said he had hud some trouble with some people within the week before he fire and they may have set the lire to gel even. “ I’m not putting much weight to it." said Pippin who declined to name the individual. He said lie was interviewing some people Tuesday to help determine if design, however, would require that it go back before the county’s development review committee for consideration. Ms. Hardin said her group lias met with Hurling twice during the past 18 months, but l lie developer lias not yet satisfied the citizens’ concerns over the project's environmental impact. "Our concerns submitted lo the (planning count ill in the DRI progress, forwarder! to you with agency comments and requests for further information were not satisfactorily answered," site wrote in a Feb 4 letter to Marling. "O ver the past IH mouths, you have at various limes made public reference to working with our organization and to satis­ fying our concerns witli the environmental Im p a r ls of ihr proposed project." Ms Hardin wrote. "W e ask that you cease to m ake further public re p re ­ sentations of our posiiinn on this or any other project," The planning council in De­ cember urged Seminole County, alone, or in conjunction with ...Suicide j there is any basis for the tenant's claim. Continued from page 1A "T h e fire could have been vandalism ." he said. An at­ bringing up other people’s mem­ tempted murder charge would ories about things." depend oil who became suspect Members of the news media in the arson, he said. c o m b e d th e h a llw a y s , in ­ The 1 a.in. fire gutted two terviewing students and peering apartments, one above the other, Into classrooms. a n d w a s s e t In a v a c a n t "It's kind of upsetting lo know downstairs apartment. that you get publicity Tor this The Red Cross assisted In relocating the evacuated fami­ kind of thing and not for some­ lies. —Deane Jordan thing good like a good basketball team ." said Kathy Stone. 15. a sophomore and student council vice president. Lake and Orange Counties, to Council President Dave Jeek. initiate an areawide develop­ 18, a senior, said good ran come ment of regional Impact itpjillcaHon "fo r those areas which from the crisis. influence the integrity of the "T h e long-term effect has al­ Wekiva River with the main ready started." he said. "The objective being the protection feeling of support where all thr and conservation or the natural kids want to help everyone —j | Wektva River system." think thnt wilt continue." Ms. Hardin said her group also endorses a multi-county study of tin* effects of development on the Wekiva basin. During February, tin- Dough Tin- council staled that Its "conditional approval" of the ters of the American Revolution project was not In support or recall the famous Revolutionary opposition of the property’s re- cavalryman who was known ns "Light Horse Harry." Henry Lee. zoning. IVYZ members indicated their 1756-1818. served with distiijr concern over the proposed de­ lion under Washington, lie wps nsity of tin- construction on the a member of the Virginia House Wekiva River corridor and said o f D elegates and was later (lie county's land use plan docs elected Governor of Virginia. On not allow for such a development I h c d e a t h o f G c n e r a 1 Washington. Lee described hfin m (lie area. The land use In the area is In the phrase that haw become general rural with a density of famous: "first in war. first in peace and first in the hearts nt one-acre dwellings. Under a new state growth ids Countrymen." management law. the county In Honor Ot A m erican History Month has until 1987 to update Its land eSallte H e rm a n Chepfar N S OAR use regulations. —Sarah Nunn 'Light Horse Harry' School R e le a se s H onor Roll Seminole High School Honor Roll 2nd Nine Weeks tth G rade " A " Honor Roll A p n 1Hugnes Nancy .e rw ille g e r " B " Honor Roll Ginger Albers Angel * Bdss Anasta Boianowski K a lh ry n B Boyer C a rrie L Brown Sandra A Bryant R achel N Butler Robert M Craw ford Judith G C raw shaw C heryl J O ySarl Susan E Ecksle m K e rstln Fossellus Todd Garden Susan Gregory David W Johnson Jenn ifer Lmdamood M ichael S M c'.ain C am ille L M iles S a ra M Nelson Bobbie S Osborne Wanda 1 Padilla David E Ray J r T a r a A Reno Allison Reynolds Trenton L Schake A rq e 'a H Turner Je m iter Wald/op Lin d a Jo W arren Jen n aM W riqhl loth Grade " A " Honor Roll K aren L Crawford Christine E ck stein □ avid Mead " B " Honor Roll L it a Andrew J « B arre tt Jennie L C arro ll Leslie Crabtree B arb a ra Davidson W arren Fink Timothy Goodenouqh L is a A Gunter Sonya R Jenkins Anita K ala m ajo Heather 0 Malloy SCO t T M artucci Viola Postey Keith M Royster W illiam F Spivey Dale A Stickney Lo ra A W hitfill llt h Grade “ A ” Honor Roll Elizab e th Brooks Nancy M cQuatters Sherri Rum ler Kenneth P Tum lm " B " Honor Roll Rebecca Anderson M .iry A Calihuso L is a M Chung Joseph P Corsl C aryn Covlnqton D arlene K Cushard G ary R Derr M atthew K Dudley Susan Harwood Deborah L Jackson V ansaroth Kao Sarah A Loomis Carol A Lyken s Ruthan Pe rln ch lef Caihleen M Rusho L o ri A Sjoberg L o ri 0 Swain Ann Vanderbloam en R eneeM W orkm an l?th Grade " A " Honor Roll Cherl L D avis M ichael R Doran Jen n ife r Durak Sharon G Games Jeanne Goodenouqh C ynthia Grove M argaret E H all Jam es Heard S u iy fc H ill M elissa Burns J e r r y Hauck AlphontoH lllon M ichael E Holcomb A lv In C Jones " B " Honor Roll Ju lie Archam bau It Christopher Bacon M ichael A Bagley Angela B ryan t Hollie Cohen Lo ri Daub M a rk A Lasalle M elissa D Moak Debra Sensakovlc Jettrey S Strlpp A n lc la R Wheeler R e b e k a h J W illis AREA DEATHS GEORGE W. DIXON Mr. George Washington Dixon. 61. of 160 Bethune Circle. San­ ford. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 31. 1934 in Montlcello. he moved to Sanford from there In 1956. He was a sanitation truck driver and a member of Taber­ nacle of Prayer for all People. Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Charily: four sons. Willie E. Jones Sr.. Lorenzo. Leonard. George Anthony Dixon, all of Sanford; daughter. Yolanda lienee Dixon. Sanford: mother. Edna Dixon Tillman. Baltimore; four sisters. Rosetta Morris, Bridgeport. Conn.. Calltc Mae A n d e rs o n . B ru n sw ick. Gu.. Ruthlc Wilson. Sanford. Linda Henderson. B altim ore; three brothers. Otis Dixon. Sanford: Willie Frank Tillman. Rochester. N.Y.. Louis Tillman. Bridgeport; five grandchildren. Wllson-Eiehclbcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. W ILL IE S . DUKES Mr. Willie Sylvester Dukes. 73. of 128 East St.. Altam onte Springs, died Saturday. Born in Clayno. lie moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Park in 1948. He was a retired con­ stru ction w orker, a retired school custodian and was a Baptist. He was an Army veteran of World Warll He Is survived by a sister. G eneva Jackson. Altam onte Springs. Lawson Funeral Horne. Winter Park, is in charge of arrange­ ments. BEULAH A. MICHAEL Mrs. Beulah Avon Michael. 48. o f 3 3 0 G e o r g e to w n D riv e . Casselberry, died Monday at home. Born April 26. 1937 tn Elk Horn. Ky.. she moved to Casselberry front Kcntui ky in 1985. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include a daughter. Mltzl Petersen. Sanford; two brothers, J im m y Thom pson. G a r y T h o m p s o n , b o th o f C a m p b c tls v llic . K y.; sister. B a r b a r a B a l d w i n . Campbcllsvlilc. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrangements. Saturday, w ill be held a l l l a m Saturday at the Tabernacle ot P ra y e r lor A ll People. »J0 W tjth S I . Sanford, with Pastor C a rrie B B ry a n t o lfid a lin g Interment lo follow In N esllaw n Cem etery C elling hours lor friends w ill be Irom 7 9 p m F rid a y a l Ihe chapel W ilson Eich elb erg er M ortuary in charge Evening llernJd t U S P S 441 110) Tuesday, February II, 1980 Vol 78. No. 147 F u n e ra l N otice DIXON. G EO RG E W. - F u n e ra l service* lo r George Washington Di«on, SI, ol 160 Belhona C irc le , who died Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave , Sanford. Fla. 17/71. Second Class Postage Paid af Sanlord, Florida 77/71 Home Delivery: Week. SI.IO; Month. *4 7S; J Months. St4.71i 4 Months, *37.00, Year, SSI.OO. By Mail; Week SI.SO; Month, St.00; 7 Months, 111.W; i Months, 177.SO; Year, 140.00. Phone HOI) 777 7411 �Kvtwlm HtfiM, UnHrd, Ft. WORLD INBREF HalilChief PledgetDem ocracy, Respect For Human Righto PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) — President Henry Namphy pledged to build a "tru e and functioning democracy" in the western hemisphere’s poorest nation and invited Haitian exiles in the United States and elsewhere to return and help him build It. Government-run Radio National announced that a curfew Imposed following Duvalier's departure had been relaxed and that the Mardl Gras holiday would be observed today. Schools were to reopen next Monday. Members of Haiti's new government met with foreign reporters Monday and promised to hold free elections, uphold human rights and allow workers to organize Into trade unions and political parties. Duvalier's flight Into exile Friday climaxed nearly two months o f anti-government protests. Hotel Firm Claims 24 Uvos TOKYO (UPI) — Fire raced through a 50-year-old seaside hotel early today In a popular eastern Japanese resort. Holiday guests were trapped in the Inferno as they slept and 24 people were killed, authorities said. The blaze, the third worst hotel fire In Japanese history, reduced the three-story, wood-frame Daitokan Hotel annex to charred timbers and ash. Some 200 whlte-helmetcd rescue workers searching through smoldering debris with cranes and blow-torches, found 12 bodies by mid-afternoon. A police spokesman reached by telephone said there was no hope for survivors. Judge: Mafia Trial Spectacle Out PALERM O, S icily (UPI) — Assize Judge Alfonso Giordano, presiding over 474 defendants In the biggest Mafia trial In Italian history, served notice that he would not let It become a spectacle. Giordano kept court In session until after 10:30 p.m. Monday - the opening day of the trial - in an attempt to clear aw ay the form alities and pave the way for presentation or evidence contained In an 8.636-panc Indictment. The indictment for the first time attacks the Sicilian Mafia In Its entirety, bringing charges ranging from extortion to murder and International heroin trafficking. Walesa Predicts Acquittal GDANSK. Poland (UPI) — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, facing trial on slander charges today, said he was "prepared for every eventuality" but expressed confidence he would prove his innocence before the court. The Nobel Peace Prize winner could be imprisoned for up to two years if convicted of slander for questioning official government figures on voter turnout for last year's parliamentary election. The trial was to be held in courtroom 129 of the provincial court of Gdansk. Fifteen witnesses were scheduled to testify. Only a small group of Western reporters received admission cards to the courtroom, which seats about 100 people. 16 Die In S. Africa Violence JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Nine people died In renewed black violence and five o f them were burned alive with tires around them in "necklace" executions near Port Elizabeth where a bloody power struggle between rival radical groups has raged for more than a year. The killings took the death toll In one of the worst spates of black political violence this year to 16 since Saturday, authorities said today. W innie Mandela remained In hiding today amid continuing speculation that her husband. Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, is to be freed soon. FLORCA INBRIEF Magistrate Refuses Bond For Suspected Florida Hijacker FORT WORTH. Texus (UPI) - U.S. Magistrate Alex McGIInchey has ordered a Florida man held without bond in the hijacking o f a Delta Jetliner that was commandeered on the ground with more than 200 passengers on board. During a noon hearing Monday. McGIInchey approved a motion by federal prosecutors, who had asked that Ralph Hughes II. 34. of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., be held without bond. Hughes is charged with air piracy and interfering with a flight crew In an incident last Wednesday at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport in which a man grabbed a male flight attendant and threatened to slash his throat with a poeketknlfe. FBI agents tackled the man about two hours after he seized control of the plane, which was carrying 220 other passengers and a crew of 11. Turlington Touts Testing TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington Monday said Florida's movement towards comparing student performance through test scores does not stifle creativity, and that the testing trend he has championed will continue afler he leaves office this year. "I don’t think you can have a viable educational system without accurate testing." Turlington said. "Testing is a wonderful motivator." Performance-based accountability is high on the list of priorities Turlington included In an annua) education evaluation report released Monday. Educators must be able to evaluate and compare student progress. Turlington said, so they can Judge what they are doing right or wrong. Drug Busts Net $11.6 Million MIAMI (UPI) — Undercover agents infiltrated a money laundering ring that operated in Miami and Los Angeles and seized $11.6 million In cash during the last five months, the nation’s largest currency confiscation during a single investigation. The five-month undercover investigation, conducted by Custom s and IRS agents and dubbed "O p era tion Goldm ine." also netted 250 pounds of cocaine and resulted in five arrests, said U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner In Miami. Kellner said the ring laundered $22 million during the last five months. The suspects took the money to banks In dufTel bags, paper bags and boxes, and arranged to have It wired to banks In Panama. New York and Florida, the complaint said. TwWtoy, Ft$. 11. ISOS— IA Fire Set To Get Attention A Seminole County jail in­ mate. scheduled for trial Monday on b u r g la r y an d r o b b e r y charges, allegedly set a fire In his cell at the Jail at about 10 p.m. Sunday. There were no Injuries. The man has been charged with arson. Seminole County sheriffs in­ vestigator Barry Brady said Monday that jail guards went to that man's cell afler hearing a (Ire alarm in the Jail. The inmate was sitting on a bunk, allegedly feeding a fire on the floor with newspaper, styrofoam and toilet paper. The guards stomped out the fire with their feet, Brady said. The suspect reportedly said he was trying to get attention. He had wanted to use the telephone, but someone else was using it. He had gotten no response to Ills shouts, so set the fire to gel attention. Brudv said. Kenneth McGill. 20. of 2000 A lp ort B lvd., Sanford, was charged with arson and bond in that ease has been set at $H.000. A c tio n R o p o rts ★ F ir e s ♦ C o u rts County sheriffs report said. And from the same building, suite *138. Joann Raviele. 37. of Sub City, reported a $533 electric scale was stolen from iter busi­ ness on Thursday or Friday. * P o lic e Charolette H. Jefferson of 211 Stetanlk Drive. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies portedly found when the man about $520 worth of Jewelry and and his car were searched, a an answering machine were shcrlfTs report said. stolen from her home on Friday Ron Calvin WoodrufT was ar­ or Saturday. rested at about midnight Sunday at the Hitching Post. State Road S h eriffs deputies have the 419, Chuluota. He has been name of a suspect who may have released on $1,000 bond and Is stolen the 1974 Affa Ramero of scheduled to appear In court Jerry W. Davis. 54. of 1915 Feb. 24. Magnolia Ave.. Winter Park, DRIVES AFTER WARNING between Feb. 4 and Saturday. A 19-year-old Sanford man. The car is valued at $5,000. a p p a re n tly in to x ic a te d , re ­ portedly drove from Burger King Miriam S. Napolltano. 51. of on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 to Orlando, reported to sheriffs Airport Boulevard in Sanford, deputies she left her wallet after being warned by police not containing $300 unattended in a to drive. shopping cart at I’uhllx. 1801 The man’s car was found by State Road 434. Longwood. at police walling for a train to cross about 4 p.m. Friday, and the t h e r o a d w a y on A i r p o r t SEX COMPLAINT wallet was stolen. A 17-year-old Orlando girl re­ Boulevard. The engine was ofT ported to S em inole C ounty and the key was out of the The 1984 Ford Bronco of sheriffs deputies she was sex­ ignition. He was charged with William M. Lclvc. 41. of 326 ually assaulted at about mid­ resisting arrest without violence night Sunday while sleeping at a for allegedly Ignoring a police warning not to drive, a Sanford friend’s home In Longwood. The girl claims that as she police report said. Darrycl Edward Hall. 19. of slept with an IH-year-old female c o -w o rk e r, th e e o -w o rk c r ’ s 404 Satsuma Drive, was arrested 5 1-year-old m ale room m ate at 12:20 a.m. Sunday. He was fondled her, sheriffs investigator released on $500 bond and scheduled to appear in court Terry Huffman said. Paola L. Reed. 36. of 112 T h e IH -y e a r-o ld w as rc- Feb. 19. Sweetwater Blvd.. Longwood. BATTERY OF WIFE portcdlv asleep in the same bed reported to Seminole County Sem inole C oun ty sh e riff's when the alleged attack oc­ sheriffs deputies about 820.000 curred anti (here was no report deputies charged a 29-year-old worth of Items were stolen from of force or resistance. Huffman Chuluotu man with batteryher home while she was in said. Investigation into the girl's spouse abuse after his wife Europe between Dec. 12 and alleged he battered her at their claim continued Monday. Feb. 6. Included in the stolen home. FIGHT CUT Raymond William Blades of A Winter Springs man who allegedly cut the baud of another 8H0 Fort Christmas Road, was man with whom be was fighting arrested at his home at about has been charged with a g ­ 8:30 p.m. Sunday. He has been released on $500 bond and is gravated battery. An Orlando man has filed a According to Seminole County scheduled to appear in court civil suit against a Casselberry sheriffs deputies the pair had Feb. 19. bar claiming Us bouncer hurt BURGLARIES k THEFTS been fighting at 715 Airport him. Shirley T. Williams. 46. of 622 Blvd.. at about 1 a.in Sunday Albert Hauff filed the suit Feb. when William Black was cut* Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs, 3 against ABC Liquors. 530 U.S. across the palm of bis hand and reported to sheriffs deputies her Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. 1974 Chevrolet worth $1,200 The case has been assigned to his fingers. lie was treated at the scene by was stolen Sunday. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis paramedics. A knife was re­ Jr. No hearing date has been set. A thief took the unlocked, Hauff is seeking unspecified portedly taken from the other 1984 Renault of J am es A. damages tn excess of $5,000. man and Dannie Paul Fischer. 33, of 413 David St., lias been Nesmith. 26. of Hertmits Trail. Hauff maintains that on or charged in the ease. He has been Altumonte Springs, from Cody's about April 22. 1985. he was ..." released on $1,000 bond to txmnge, 1146 State Road 436. on Sunday, a sheriffs report appear in court Feb. 24. said. DISPUTE TO JAIL Altamonte Springs police re­ The 1984 Nissan of Ella M. ported charging a 25-year-old man with resisting arrest with Hudon. 63. o f Hallandale, was A trial date has been set for a violence after police tried to stolen from 1624 W ild Fox pet store manager charged settle a dispute between the man Drive. Casselberry, on Saturday with selling an Illegal fish. ami ills female roommate who o r S u n d a y . S t e p h a n W . Charged is Gary Michael Chapman. 26. o f that address was moving out. Blessing, 26. of 103 Sugar The couple was reportedly had use of the car when it was Maple Cl.. Sanford. Blessing Is righting over $20 at the man's stolen and reported the theft of the manager of Docktor Pet home at 101 E. Altamonte Drive, the $13,000 vehicle, a sheriffs Center. Altamonle Mall. Alta­ *322. Altamonte Springs, at report said. monte Springs, according to about 2 p.m. Saturday. When court records. A n nie M. Eatm an. 45. o f the woman reportedly refused to Blessing was cited Dee. 19 by give the man the cash and the Bunnell, reported to Seminole a fish and game officer re­ couple continued to argue, police County sheriff s deputies that as portedly because the officer attempted to subdue the man she siit in her van at the Central found an Illegal fish for side at and he was charged with resist­ Florida Zoo at about 2:30 p.m. the pet store. Trial is set for Sunday a woman opened the ing arrest, a police report said. March 11. Charles W. Taylor W’as being door o f the van and asked her to The fate of the fish was move the vehicle. When she held in lieu of $ 1.(MX) bond. unreported but according to refused, the woman grabbed Ms. CIGARETTE SPOTTED statute it is supposed to be A 28-year old Orlando man. K alm an 's purse, con tain in g seized bv a game warden then reportedly smoking a marijuana $520. and ran. donated to a hospital or chari­ cigarette when spotted by a table institution. Seminole County sheriffs depu­ Tw o pin guns worth $175 each The fish, a walking catfish, is ty. has been charged with were stolen, along with about banned in Florida because it possession of marijuana and $200 worth of tools and other would probably adapt to the d r u g p a r a p h e r n a l i a a n d items, from 4270 State Road 426 environment and either destroy (Missession of cocaine. $162. Winter Park. Saturday. the food supply o f native Additional contraband, in ­ The Items belong to Commercial species or eat them, said Sam cluding two syringes, was re- Interiors of Orlando, a Seminole Goosecreek Drive. Casselberry, was stolen from his home Friday or Saturday. A sheriffs report said the vehicle is valued at 88.(XX). John Boyer. 37. of 1434 Forest Hills. Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies his $125 radar detector was stolen from his vehicle while parked at Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92. Five Points, at about 1 p.m. Saturday. A washer and dryer, with a combined value o f about $1,200. were stolen along with a $400 television from the home of Evelyn Owings GRole. 43. at 113 E. Lauren St.. Fern Park, be­ tween Feb. 1 and B. a sheriffs report said. Light fixtures and lumber with a combined wort it of about 8500 were stolen from a home being built tit Tiffany Woods 4613 lot 41. Oviedo, by Richmond Am er­ ican Homes, of Casselberry, be­ tween Saturday and Monday, according tn a report filed by a building supervisor with sheriffs deputies. Burglar Hits While Owner On Vacation Hems were antique furniture and works n! art. A microwave oven, two antique guns, a telescope and two televisions were also taken. Tlu* burglar apparently forced entry through a kitchen door, deputies reported. Suit Filed For Bounce assaulted and beaten by an agent or em ployee of (ABC Liquor) acting lit the course and scope of the employment." He stales in tlu- suit that the bar k n e w th e b o u n c e r w a s a dangerous person. lie states iu the suit that tu­ bas suffered Injury, pain, mental anguish, disability, humiliation, loss of the capacity to enjoy life, medical expenses and aggrava­ tion of a previous condition. —Deans Jordan Walking Catfish Caper WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Travel was hazardous across much of the East today as a mixed-bag storm hurled snow and rain that closed schools, stranded workers in downtown motels and littered roads with the debris of hundreds of acci­ dents. A series of tornadoes spun by th e s t o r m s t r a f e d s o u th e a s te rn G e o rg ia near Waycross late Monday, toppling power lines, damaging homes. Hipping trailers and Injuring at least 14 people. No deaths were reported. "W e have a lot of damage to homes, hulldlngs and people, but no one Is dead." said Jim Henson, director of Ware County Civil Defense. " I t ’s really b ad ." Snow fell today from Tennessee and Kentucky to Del­ aware and New Jersey, with n e a r ly a fo o t r e p o r te d in southeastern Ohio and Hun­ tington, W.Va. A mixture of snow, sleet and rain pelted the Southeast, and a flash flood watch was posted In five coun­ ties of southern Georgia, where floods washed out roads. Across the nation's mldscction. bitter cold utr from Canada pushed the mercury to a record 13 below zero In Casper. W yo.. and Wichita Fulls. Texas, set a new record for the day of 10 degrees. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 71; overnight low: 6 6 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 6 : barometric pressure: 29.92: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercen t; winds: SW at 10 mph: rain: 00 inch; sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 6:13 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:30 a.m.. 10:50 p.m.: lows. 4:03 a . m .. 4 :2 7 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral: highs. 10:50 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.: lows. 4:23 a.m., 4:47 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:06 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.: lows. 4:01 a.in.. 4:24 p.m. EXTENDED REPORT: Fair Thursday. Cold north and cool south. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms north becoming more numerous Saturday. A warming trend Friday through Saturday. Lows Thursday mid 20 to low 30s north to upper 40s to mid 50s south except near 60 in lower keys then warming to upper 30s north Friday then to low 40s north to upper 50s and lower 60s south Saturday. Highs near 50 north to mid 60s to around 70 sou th Th u rsd ay warming to mid 60s north to lower 70s south by Saturday. AREA FORECAST: T o d a y ...m o s tly clou d y with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. High 70 to 75. Wind southwest near 15 mph shifting to northwest by tonight. Rain chance 50 percent. To­ night... a few evening showers then partial clearing and colder. Low 40 to 45. Wind northwest decreasing to 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednes­ day...fair and cool. High 60 to 65. Wind northwest around 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Southwest wind 15 to 20 knots shifting to northwest over the north portion during today and elsewhere early tonight continuing through Wednesday. Sea 3 to 4 feet but up to 6 feet well offshore. Bay and Inland w aters choppy. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms north part this morning spreading over area today then ending from the north during tonight. McKinney, a biologist for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. The fish is capa­ ble o f traveling across dump land if its habitat became uninhabitable o r dries up. McKinney said. He said the law e x is t s because most of the lakes and canals in Dade County are now home to more exotic fish than native fish. He said the Im­ ported fish got there via peddle dumping their aquariums. The w a lk in g r a t f is h (C la r iu s Batrachus) is a native of Africa. Southeast Asia and eastern India, according to reference material ul the Sanford Public Library. If convicted. Blessing could receive up to a $500 fine and 6 months in Jail. The arresting officer. John L. Moran, said he noticed the fish during u routine inspection of tile store. —Deane Jordan Farmers Market Meeting Discussion relatin g to the possible opening of a retail farmer’s market at the Sanford State Farmer's Market will be held Thursdy. Feb. 13 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center Conference Room. According to Bill Llewellyn. Sem inole C ounty Extension Vegetable Specialist, all area fa r m e r s in t e r e s te d In th e establishment of a retail outlet for their produce are welcome to attend. Lowell Parrish. Division of Marketing. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Tallahasse, will lead the discussion. HOSPITAL NOTES Cairtral Florida Rational Hoipital Maaday A OMISSIONS Sanford: LottarO. EtnaII Paulino H. Knight HughM. Minor Mary Mofclay Harman W Spivoy Edna L Allan. DaBary JotaphL Hllla. DaBary ThalmaC Martin. Dal Iona DISCHARGES Spicy Baglay Hollla V. Tonay Anthony F. Vaklma Patricia J McDonald and baby girl �Evening Herald (U SPS 411-HO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 nr H31-0993 Tuesday, February 11, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI lO. Month SI 75 3 Mmiilis 914 25. it Months $27 OO Vr.it 951 no li\ Mail U n k SI 50; Month. Sf* no :i Months SI M ihi i >Mouth- 932 50 Year. 960 00 Big Slush Fund For GOP Solons C itizrn s w h o contributed before the last fle c tio n to the National Republican Senatorial C om m ittee (NRSC) w ere told their m oney w ou ld be used to support G OP candidates for the Senate. But accord in g to records disclosed recen tly by C om m on Cause, the political reform lob b y, in 1983-84 nearly S I .4 m illion o f it w ent to the office accounts o f Incumbent senators for. am on g other things. Spanish lessons and a Joke service for Sen. Pete W ilson, a S2.800 m eal for Sen. Paul Trible. 81.000 for car insurance for Sen. Gordon H um phrey, and Investm ent new sletters for Sen. S teven S ym m s. It’s probably not what contributors had in mind. T h e NRSC cam paign funds directed to office use w ere m eant to reim burse senators for "o ffic ia l exp en ses." as perm itted under Sen ate rules. Fifty-five Republican senators turned to the NRSC. they say. because Senate allocation s — senators get between S947.000 and S I . 7 m illion a y ea r for office use — are not adequate. More to the point, perhaps, taxp ayer funds can be used on ly for "o r d i­ nary and n ecessa ry " office expenses — not the m eals, travel and special services, such as speech w riting, that senators billed to the N RSC fund. T h e slush fund disbursem ents may have in volved violations o f the law. which lim its the N RSC to g ivin g 817.500 to a candidate in an y election cycle. T h e senators' liberal use of the N R S C 's "o ffic ia l e x p e n s e " m oney for political activities — television and radio tapes, photographs, political m ailing lists — m ay violate those limits. C om m on Cause has called on the Internal R even u e S ervice to investigate. At least three sen ators did not report their slush-fund incom es on their personal tax returns, despite an IRS ruling and a Senate Ethics C om m ittee rem in d er that such reportin g is required. But w h ether or not the tax laws were broken, the lin e b e tw e e n p o litic a l c o n trib u tio n and personal gain was. T h e questionable personal and political uses o f the NRSC slush fund should rem ind senators ol the w isdom o f the House, which lias ou tlaw ed spending c a m ­ paign m on ey on official expenses. T h e Senate should, too. Yea For This Tax T h e 16-rent cigarette tax was all set to expire. And a good thing that was to be lor the tobacco industry, which has been hurt by the bad publicity sm oking has been getting. What the tobacco grow ers needed to revive their husiness was a reduction in the federal tax. to 8 cents a pack, scheduled for March 15. W ith the one-half reduction in tax. m aybe people would start sm oking m ore again No m a tter the cost to society of the ex-sm okers d yin g in cancer wards: ol the pain to fam ilies w h o'vc lost loved ones to heart attacks and em ph ysem a But th ere's one problem T h e cigarette tax reduction was com ing at the same tim e as the fed eral d eficit w as risin g. And G ram m R udm an Is m aking the politicians balance the budget. T h e presid en t p led ged to balance the budget with cuts — not b\ raising taxes C on tin u in g a cigarette tax that was set to exp ire m eans raising a tax Right? President Reagan thought so Until he saw the deficit figures em e rgin g through the sm ok e blow n by the toeabbo lobby. By p reservin g the tax. the governm ent could reduce the cuts by S I . 5 billion a year. T h a t's not m u ch com pared to the $50 billion in sp en d in g cuts the govern m ent is going to have to m ake this year But it's m ore than cigarette m oney. B E R R Y S W O RLD D IC K W E S T Drink More Coffee For Bankers' Sakes WASHINGTON iU l’II — Oil prices are coming d»uvn while the cost of collet- is on the upswing. Each drop In tin- price o f oil prcsumbly means lower gasoline prices. Although some analysts doubt motorists will realize full benefits at the pump, certain questions do arise. Are we nearing the point where a gallon of gas and a cup of coffee will cost approximately the same? I sincerely hope not. It could lead to drastic changes at nearby coffeehouses anti other places where we go for a quick fix. For one thing, coffeehouses likely will install self-service counters. Yon fill up your mug and then pay a cashier in a bullet-proof cage. II you plan on using a Folger's or a Maxwell House credit card, you occupy a different stool, ofcourse. The tiling I fear most Is what will happen to those ol us who put cream and sugar in our coffee. Extras are hard to come by In self-service lanes, you know, and the same may be true at self-service counters. I'm afraid the waiters and waitresses who now falls from almost three cups a day to below two cups. There also is an attempt to develop alternate» iM-verages. such as tea. for that doesn't amount to much save for federal subsidies to tea-raisers. For a period. OCEC members move In lock-step and prices soar. But one country breaks rnnks on production quotas and begins dumping coffee on the open market. Soon there Is worldwide disarray and coffee prices start falling again. The big danger Is what the decline will do to the domestic economies of OCEC members, some of whom have borrowed heavily, using future crops for security. Congress, naturally, will create a new federal Default on the loans could cause panic in agency to deal with the matter — the Depart­ hanking circles, and we certainly don’t want ment of Blahs, or DOB. as It Is known, for short. that. One sure way to keep the latter part nf tilts Thanks to DOB's conservation campaigns. Americans stop drinking so much mountain- scenario from coming tme Is to drink more grown coffee, switching to less expensive coffee. I don’ t care If it docs make you irritable, brands, amt the United States is flooded with keeps you awake all night and gives you the J itte r s . Y o u o w e it to y o u r f r ie n d ly , coffee-making machines that use more water. As a result, average consumption per person neighborhood International hanker. bring us cream and sugar will vanish like tingas station attendants who used to eltcek under the hood. Will coffee condiments berome as difficult to obtain ns a clean windshield and air in the tires? For the answer to that question, wait until coffeehouses start posting four prices — one for regular, one for drip grind, one for instant and one for dernffinuted. The next step will Ik* for grower nations to get together and form an International cartel to bolster the world coffee market. OCEC. it will be called — the Organization of Countries Export­ ing Coffee. S C IE N C B W O R L D RO BERT W A G M A N Politicos' Posturing Divisive WASHINGTON (NEA) - Many Republican officials fear the party's 1988 presidential prim ary w ill become so nasty that it will deeply divide the GOP. If recent events are any Indica­ tion. they have a lot to be worried about. Most political experts say that the race for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination will hinge on who can command the conservative vote. As a result, potential GOP candidates are already playing up to con­ servative groups. One important recent event was the annual dinner o f the C on­ servative Party in New York. Backers ol Vice President George Bush and New York GOP Rep. Jack K »• in p e n g a g e d in i n t e n s e behind-the-scenes wrangling about who would speak when on the program. After some mighty armtw istin g. it was d ecid ed that because nf his higher office. Bush would he the evening's featured speaker, with about 20 minutes on the program: Kemp, as a favorite son. would speak later for about 10 minutes. In Ills speech. Bush launched into an unexpected, exceedingly illtempered and personal attack on New York Democratic Gov. Mario Cuomo. Some at the dinner were silll recovering from shock when Bush viid goodnight, leaving before Kemp got up to speak. Adding instill to injury, the Bush forces announced that they had signed up In ol \ »w York 16 GOP con­ gressmen as sponsors o| his polilieal .a lion eomnnlit c Reporters I iter asked Kemp about Bush's hasty retreat. Kemp said he was told before the dinner that the vice president would leave immedi­ ately alter speaking In order to get back to Washington at a decent hour However, when asked what he thought nt it. Kemp was tight-lipped and gave no answer. The next round in the growing Bush Kemp war was fought at the 13th annual Washington gathering of the Conservative Political Action C'onierenee This was organized ley lour ol ilu* groups that helped to lound the modern conservative movement — the American Con­ servative Union. Young Americans lor Freedom, and the publications Human Events and National Re­ view The meeting wa- attended by more than 1.000 c o n serva tive activists, as well as by 55 other conservative groups and organiza­ tions that served as co-sponsors and paid $1 500 cac ti to exhibit their wares Illegible Medical Records By Rob Stein R O B ER T W A LTERS TV Wins,Voters Lose elections and oilier contests lung WASHINGTON (NEAI - Here's before the polls have dosed in many Hu- Improved new schedule for halloling in presidential elections . states. The networks claim such in­ designed In protect l lie voters from premature disclosure ol the results formation is news that should not by hyperactive television networks: he withheld Irnin the public, even In years divisible by four, sill ol for a few hours lu lad. Ha v re the country — except the 4 1/3 ottering ersatz news — partial re­ sults of voter Interviews — rather states in the Pacific time zone — will than actual tabulations of voles maintain the current practice of rust. reverting from daylight In standard Moreover, on every day of the year time lu late October. except Election Day. ilu* broadcast In those 4 1/3 stales (California, m ost o f O regon . W ash in gton . schedules ol the networks and lltelr Nevada and tIn* northern "panhan­ affiliates are adjusted to prevailing dle" of Idaho) daylight lime will be local (line. Tims, a program altered at 9 p ut. on the East Coast is not extended lor an additional two seen siimiltanemisly al 6 p in. on weeks, which means it will still he the West Coast Imt is delayed three in cited on Election Day. hours. The polls in those states will close .it 7 p m Pacific daylight lime, Bui on election nights, especially while tlie polls in tile Mountain. in years with a presidential eontesi. Central and Eastern time zones will the networks abandon rationality in close simultaneously at 7. H and it a senseless scramble to beat the p in. standard time, respectively. competition Is this a joke? Absolutely not. It's But devising a universal dosing a very serious — albeit not very lim e poses num erous dittieulties in sensible — plan that the House nt addition to extending daylight Representatives actually approved savings linn-once every lour years. by a vo le of 204-171 In late .January. There is. lor example, no way to What's happening is that millions include Alaska and Hawaii m any ot voters, as well as thousands of reasonable formula, so they have state and local government election been exempted and late voters in officials, are about to he forced to those stales will continue to receive bend themselves out ol shape to election results before they have satisfy the ABC. CBS and NBC gone to the polls. television networks. In addition, no fewer than 31) In recent years, the networks states will have to change their laws Increasingly have relied upon "exit to comply with the provisions ol the polls" — surveys of voters as they House (till In eight Midwestern and emerge from balloting locations — Western stales, voting time will he to rolled data about the candidates’ constituencies and to asn rtaln Un­ reduced by an hour or more. The legislation foriim aldy faces likely outcome ol the election long su b stan tial sk ep ticism in the helorr the polls have dosed. Senate. What's needed to remedy Unconcerned about the damage they do to the Integrity of tin- i he situation Is netw ork srlfrcsiruinl. not a letli ral law imposing electoral process, the networks convoluted voting schedules upon routinely have used exit polls to Hu* entire emiutrv project the winners ol presidential BOSTON (UPI) - Sloppy hand­ writing by doctors forces medical workers to waste valuable lime, repeat expensive tests and creates a potential danger for patients, re­ searchers say. "Doctors' handwriting has been the subject of Jokes for some time, hut we never really had a quan­ titative measure." said Dr. John E. Deary, who conducted a survey to determine Just how poorly doctors write. "W h at we found is that Hie handwriting went frutn those who w rite lik e c a llig ra p h y — |ust beautifully — to those who write and it looks like Japanese — you can't read anything at all." lie slid Bears and an assistant decided in study the subject when they wentrying to study the quality nt care at the Georgetown University Hospital in Washington and were frustrated by cryptieally written records The pair, who outlined ilu-ir Iladings in a letter In The New England Journal nf Medicine, stir vcyed notes about patients made by 50 doctors and residents fo gauge the number ot illegible words, extra r e a d in g t im e , o v e r a l l c o m ­ preh en sibility and legib ility nf signatures "W e etmeliide that a considerable portion of most handwritten medi­ cal records are illegible, which ron lirm s ilu- com m on tint tin published wisdom on Hits suh|ert." I ties said. The survey lound tli.it in some i uses. 52 percent nt the svnrds wen illegible. Korly-twn percent ol Hie samples were unreadable to some degree with 12 percent ol Un­ samples having more than 5 per­ cent of the notes mrnmprrhcnstblr In addition, the survey found that sloppy notes required extra reading Bute in 42 percent ol the eases and the signatures were completely un­ recognizable in HO percent ol the samples. "T h e price sve pay for Illegibility Includes lower qualitlty of care, a svaste of professional time, potential legal problems, and a waste of resources in duplicating data that are funelionallv lost because ol Illegibility." they said. "It's also expensive because you waste professional tittle and tests may he duplicated because you couldn't reatl to tell it one bad alradv been done." lie said Deary and Ills assislaul. Dr Karen White, recommended the use ol some snrl ol dictation system to rectify Hie problem . Including possibly a voice-act Ivoted word processor JA C K A N D ER SO N CIA May Have Watched Marcos' Deals "W H Y DID YOU W AIT UNTIL OIL DRO PPED BELO W S20A B A R R EL?" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The CIA has apparently kepi a close watch on liie purriiase ot property in the United Stales by Philippines Presi­ dent Ferdinand Marios and his wile. Imelda. in recent years At least two jniri bases ot real estate in Hawaii were reported to the agency by businessmen who claim they were working for the CIA Evidence o’ the spy agency’s Mari os watching is contained in sworn statements given in the bizarre ease ol Ronald Ray Rewald. who ran a Honolulu-based invest­ ment firm from 1979 to 1983. when fie was arrested for fraud. Rewald has been convicted of embezzling investors’ money in an elaborate swindle, hut our exten sive In­ vestigation along with those by congressional investigators and Rewald’s attorneys, turned up solid evidence dial Rewald and his associates were working al least partly on the CIA's fa half. Half a dozen or more CJA agents, including some former Honolulu station chiefs, had ties to the inveslmcnt firm. Officially, the CIA has admitted only a "low-level" involvement. Confidential statements and re­ ports obtained by reporter John Kelly show that Rewald and at least one CIA consultant were keeping an eye on the Marcoses’ financial dealings In this country. A Philip­ pine Embassy spokesman told our associate Donald Goldberg that Marcos has denied buying property in the United States. In a 1983 statement about his legal problems, Rewald told Ills attorney. Robert A. Smith: "W e were keeping a close eye on Mrs. Marros the Iasi couple of years under the direction of the agency. She had been n e g o tia tin g on purchasing some land here. All this is legal. They're allowed to do that. But it was the agency’s feeling that they were doing It in anticipation of early exile. ... And we were earning up with real good information." R e w a ld 's firm hired another company to do a confidential in­ vestigation ol Hawaii property purchases by the Marcoses. Two were idenHHcd In tin- investigative report. One estate, purchased in 1977. was valued at S7I7.(MX) It was hought hy Glteeria Tantoen, a close friend of Imelda Marins Mrs. Tantoco's family owns Hie biggest department store chain in the Phllipplncs. She has been identified by Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y . as the buyer of several New York properties for the Marcoses. A second estate, valued ul SI m illio n , was h o ogh l lu 1980 through Antonio Florlcndo. who has also been linked tty Solarz to other properties bought for Hie Marcoses. Neither Mrs. Tantoen nor Florlcndo could be reached for comment, hut it Philippine Embassy spokesman charged that the evidence elicited hy Solarz was based on "hearsay and third-party allegations." Rewald's claim that he spied on the Marcoses for the CIA may seem farfetched, hut It is supported by Robert W. Jinks, a Utah attorney who was a eonsiiltaiil to Rewald's investment firm and who claims that tie also worked lor the CIA. In a sworn deposition given in iIn­ secu rities and Exchange Com ­ mission in 198-1. .Jinks said tie was led to believe in* was working for the CIA by a former agency station chief as well as the current one. both of whom he hud met through Rewald. He described trips lie had made for the CIA to Australia. New Zealand. Guam. Hong Kong and Saipan, and continues: "Then when I got to the Philip­ pines. that was lu connection with — that was a mixed hag of CIA and regular, what you might rail In­ vestment analysts. We were sup­ posed to he determining the flow of eujiltul nut of the Philippines and where It was going, and the Marcos name was mentioned, Mrs. Marcos in particular...." Jinks testified that lie had made the trip to the Philippines with Rewald. �SPORTS Evening H craM , Sanford, F I. Rivalry: Is Turnabout Fair Play? Tvoaday, Fad. I f , I 9 M -S A Comeback Of Comebacks Lady Seminoles' Furious 40 Seconds Stun Lake Mary By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Revival, recovery, resurrec­ tion. Whatever you want to call It. M on day n ig h t's g a m e w ill always stick In the minds of Seminole High's Lady Seminoles as the comeback to end all comebacks and In the minds of Lake Mary's Lady Rams as the one that got away. Down by 11 points with less than three minutes left to play, and down by three with 40 seconds remaining, the Lady Seminoles refused to die as they scrambled back for a thrilling 73-71 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory before 201 fans at Lake Mary High. "W e went to our bread and butter, man-to-man pressure, in the last three minutes and the girls really went to w o rk ." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "A few of them played the whole game and they were really tired but they wanted to win and did what they had to to do It.” Not only did the tremendous win avenge an earlier loss to their biggest rivals, but the Lady Seminoles also kept their outside shot at the SAC title alive. Seminole. 15-7 overall. Is now 6-3 In the conference and will close out Its SAC slate Thursday By Sam Cook Herald Sporte Editor Basketball at home against Lake Howell. Is turnabout fair play? Bill The Lady Tribe has n nonconKlein said he hopes not. Willie fcrencc game Wednesday night Richardson said he doesn't even al DcLand. think about it. Meanwhile, Lake Mary. 16-5 T o n i g h t at 8 . K l e i n ’ s overall, now stands at 6-1 In the Srm lnnlcs and R ichardson’ s league with three games left. Rams renew the best — and Lake Mary can clinch at least a cleanest — basketball rivalry in tie with one win and can clinch Seminole County when Lake the SAC crown with one win Mary Invades Seminole High's combined with one loss by both Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ Lake Brantley lalso 5-3) and sium. Seminole. The Lady Rams host The teams have played seven Lyman tonight in an SAC game. times with Seminole winning W h a t m a d e the Lad y five. Not until this year had Sem inoles' spectacular com ­ Seminole beaten the Rams at eback even more Impressive was Lake Mary, however. Does that they did it without senior scor­ mean the Rams, who have never ing leader Catherine "K itty ' won at Seminole, could reverse Anderson and Junior center that trend tonight? Yolanda Robinson. Both had " I hope that doesn't come fauled in early In the final period true." Klein said. "L e t's face it. when Lake Mary built a com ­ We were kind of lucky to win up manding 12-polnt lead. there. We don’ t want to re­ But Seminole kept fighting ciprocate." behind seniors Tcmlka A lex­ R ic h a r d s o n , m e a n w h ile , ander and Kim "B ig W heel" doesn't think where the game Is Johnson and freshman Adrian played has much to do with it. Hillsinan along with fine play off "T h e Intensity is so great that it HtraM PfMtofcy t r k Kltn«mmtNi the bench by freshman center nullifies the homecourt advan­ Kim "Big Wheel” Johnson keeps the Seminole comeback L iz L u n g and ju n io r L is a tage." Richardson said. Hartman. Intensity was prevalent the rolling with a jumper over Lake Mary's Terl Whyte. The A n d e r s o n w a s h ig h fo r last time. Seminole trailed by Lady Seminoles rallied from a three-point deficit In 40 Seminole with 21 points but all eight points with 2:25 left but seconds to win. rallied to pull It out. 57-56. on two Craig Walker free throws. Walker missed school Monday and Klein said he wouldn't start tonight In accordance with team policy. He leads the county In blocks and boards. The Jan. 17 setback was a devastating one for the Rams a l t h o u g h It d id s p a r k a turnaround In their fortunes. Once struggling at 2-8. Lake Mary has improved to 8-10. Richardson said he heard 6-3 forward Chris Jackson injured his knee Monday but he had not By Sam Cook talked to him Tuesday morning. Herald Sports Editor If Jackson is unavailable, sixth Allen Tuttle's standard line man Mark Napoli will move Into the starting lineup with coun­ this spring Is that his Lake Mary Ranis' baseball team won't hit as ty-leading scorer Kelly well as last year but the pitching M cKinnon. R ay H artsn cld . O scar will be better. Merthle and Eric Czcrnic|cwski. Right, coach. The Tribe will lineup with 6-8 Lake Mary opened the 1986 Hod Fossilt. 6 - 3 Rod Hen­ derson. 6-0 Joe Holden, county season Monday afternoon by assist leader Andre Whitney and walloping 14 hits and sending two Lake Howell pitchers runn­ 6-0 J e r r y " S t i c k " P ark er. Walker, a 6-7'^ sophomore, and ing for cover en route to a 15-3 supersub Mike Wright will prob­ victory over the Silver Hawks at Lake Mary High School. The ably make early appearances. Losing the fierceness of the game was stopped after 4 Vt rivalry Is tin- importance of the innings. Lake Mary returns to action Seminole Athletic Conference tonight at 7 against Dcl.and at race. Lyman and Seminole arc tied with 6-1 records while Lake A p op k a High S ch ool. Lake Mary is 1Vi back at -1-2. Lyman Howell meets Spruce Creek at 4 Journeys to Lake Brantley and p.m . S p ru ce C reek n ipped Lake Howell hosts Oviedo in A p o p k a . 3-1, and D cL an d trimmed Edgewatcr. 2*1. Mon­ other SAC games. Klein hopes for some help day. "W e didn't hit the ball too Irom tin* Patriots. "T h e y play well at home." lie said about had." Tuttle said. Oil. there was some pitching, coach Steve Jucker's club. " I f Herald Photo by Tommy VliKtnl they slick it like they did against too. Mike Sctimlt hurled the first four to pick up the win. striking us (83-80 loss), they may give home run. SCC won its opener, 13-0, behind out six. He gave up back-to-back Joe Sims, left, gets a double high five from Lyman some trouble.” catcher Robert Tucker after slugging a Mike Walker's one-hitter Monday. Trouble is something coach homers to Tom Boucher and David Golloher In the second Torn Lawrence's Greyhounds haw* avoided during a 10-game Inning. Steve Shakar mopped up winning streak which has lifted with a scoreless fifth. Granted, the Hammlcs lost a them to 18-3. Lawrence wasn't ton of punch (Hod Metz, Scott happy with the 'Hounds against Underwood. Kevin Hill. Donald Lake Howell. Grayson and Ron Na'hcrson) T.J. Scalctta. the county lead cr in steals. Ralph Phll|>ott. Brett from the county’s best-hitting By Chris Flster Marshall. Craig Radzak and ci­ team ever last year, but this two runs in the first inning then Herald Sports Writer ther Robert Thomas or Vince year’s group can crank up the added three more tn the third. Mike Walker's no-hit bid was F lo re n c e start for L ym a n . aluminum, too. The hits and After single runs In the fourth, Brantley counters with David runs came In bunches. Lake broken up In the top of the ninth sixth and seventh, the Raiders "H e was really on." SCC coach sewed up the win with a five-run Hardwick. Wade Wltlig. Mark Mary put three on the board In but he settled for a one-hitter Moser. Brent Bell and Darren the first, four more in the second and got plenty of offensive sup­ Jack Pantellas said of Walker. outburst In the bottom of the and eight more In the third. port as Seminole Community "Outside of Ills 10 strikeouts, all eighth. Leva. Schmlt. who had a double and College's Raiders rapped out 15 Florida College had was mostly "W e're going to have to come Freshman centerflelder Joe up with some kind of defense. a 400-foot homer over the flag hits In a 13-0 drubbing of Florida weak grounders or pop files.” Sims led the 15-hlt SCC attack Walker's no-hltter stood up for with a -l for 5 performance that Lyman's fast break Is tough to pole in center field, and third College ill the Raiders' season stop." Juckcr said. "W e might baseman Mike Plnckcs. who opener Monday afternoon at eight Innings with a great de­ included u home run. double and fensive play by right fielder Troy two RBIs. Sophomore catcher experiment with every kind of doubled twice and singled, each SCC. drove In four runs. Shane LelSCC now hits the road for the Blevins keeping It alive. In the Eric Given added a double, triple defense known to m an." Although Lake Howell-Ovledo lerlo drove In two runs and Brett remainder o f lids week starting top of the seventh. Juan N'urez and two RBI while John Moore today with a game against St. hit a low line drive to right on was 2 lor 3 with a double. SCC doesn't carry much slgnlflgnnrc Mollc stole two bases. S ch m lt socked a two-run Petersburg Junior College al which Blevins made a diving pounded out nine extra base hits in the standings, both clubs tn the game. would like to get a win streak homer In the first after Plnckcs Clearwater. Bryan Maley gets catch. doubled In Letterlo who was hit the start on the mound. Narez though would come going before district play opens. "It was a good way to open the Walker was at Ills overpow­ buck to slap Walker's first pitch season." Pantellas said. "W e got Coach Dale "D igger" Phillips by a pitch. In the second, Neal Harris, ering best Monday afternoon as In the top of the ninth for a base a great effort from Walker. I said his club plays well against who lashed three singles, started he allowed Just one hit ami hit to break up the fireballlng expected we would hit the ball the good teams (two-point loss to the frame with his first hit. Kelly struek out 10 while walking Just sophomore's no-hitter. and the guys didn't let me J o n e s ) but p o o rly a g a in s t Ilyscll walked and both scored three. SCC Jumped out early with down." everyone else. when Letterlo doubled. Anthony Oviedo has been experiment­ Laszaic reached on an error to ing lineup-wise but Phillips score Letterlo for a 7-2 lead. usually goes with 1-2 scoring In the fourth. Lake Mary sent punch A1 Unroe and Robb 13 hitters to the plate. Schmlt Hughes along with 0-3 Mark " I thought about a second lap. had a two-run double. Ryan Lisle DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Stewart. 6-6 James Walker and but I felt tl Just wasn't worth It." and Hyscll ripped RBI doubles The rest of the stock car racing 5-10 Terry Campbell. Elliott said. "1 want to come while Laszaic, Plnckcs and pin- world Is catching up to Bill Lake H ow ell has received back and he better than I was a ch-hltter Bill Jenkins each had Elliott. steady play from seniors John year ago. but 1 know other guys RBI singles. Elliott took a giant sprint Lowe. Kevin Llenard and Fred Craig Wagner was the starter toward defending his Daytona 56-car pole qualifying for Sun­ will catch up ... that's the way Hicks. Coach Greg Robinson 500 title by winning the [Kile day's Daytona 500 with a first the cycle of races goes. The would like to see the same from and loser for the Lake Howell. position Monday. However, he lap slightly slower than his track’s another year older and I-aKc Howell picked up its final his younger players. He was 205.114 mph clocking a year probably slicker. encouraged with the Hawks' tally in the fourth when Ed failed to ouldisl.incc the field ago. with the domlnaiH i In dtiplayed Taubcnsec singled but was 10-point loss to Lyman. "Earnhardt had it together The Da who nvlllc. Ga., native, "W e played very well.” he forced by Eric Martinez. Boucher last year. yesterday and this is turning who won 11 poles in 1985, did He qualified In a Ford with an said. " I f we'd have made our free walked and Gallagher reached lino a handling racetrack. I don’ t not attempt a second lap and his average speed of 205.039 mph. throws It might have been a on an error by Letterlo to load time held up. A year ago, only care how fast you go in the After finishing second to Dale th e b a ses. C o re y C o ljc c k l different gam e." followed with a sacrifice fly to Earnhardt last Sunday tn the Cale Yarborough's Ford came straightaways, you must handle the corners." f u r the f . h i . Busch Clash. Elliott paced the within 2.5 seconds of Elliot. ...L E A D E R S On I ’ngr C>.\ Ram s B a tte r Haw ks Walker Loses No-Hit Bid In 9th Sims, Given, Blevins Sparkle As SCC Captures Opener, 13-0 Baseball Elliott Takes Pole But Field Catches On Auto Racing 11 of those points came In the first half when Seminole built a 42-32 lead. Hlllsman pumped In 14 of her season-high 20 |>oints in the second half while Alexander poured in 12 of her 19 polnls. Alexander also handed out seven assists and collected three steals. Johnson played a major role underneath with Anderson and Robinson out as she scored 11 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. For Lake Mary. Cynthia Pat­ terson scored 15 of her gamehigh 23 points In the second half while Tonya Lawson tossed tn 17 points and Terl Whyte and Karen DeShctler added nine apiece. Seminole's 10-polnl halftime lead didn't last long as the Lady Rains came back strong in the third quarter to outscore the Tribe, 28-11. for a 60-53 lead going Into the fourth quarter Patterson scored 12 points for the Rams In the third quarter. Both Anderson and Robinson fouled out In the first two mlntucs of the fourth quarter and Lake Mary went on to build a 68-57 lead and held It until 2:50 was left on the clock. "T h e girls started to celebrate with about five minutes left." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. See COMEBACK. Page BA Grayson's HR Sparks Seminoles By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer For the first five Innings Monday night, tt was a typical case of the first-game Jitters for S e m in o le H ig h 's F ig h t in g Seminoles. But the Tribe said see you later to the Jitters when freshman Willie Grayson said b ye-b ye to the baseball by slamming a 400-fool homer to lead off the top of the sixth. A fte r G rayson's shot, the Sem inoles gained some con­ fidence and rode the clutch pitching performance o f Brian Sheffield to a 3-2 victory over West Orange's Warriors in Ihc Evans Hot Stove Tournament at Orlando Evans High. Seminole will continue play in the round robing tournament tonight at 7:30 against Winter Park ut Evans. In Monday's first game. Oak Ridge downed hosi Evans. 4-2. " I was real proud the guys came from behind and hung in all through Ihc game." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "When Willie (Grayson) hit that home run. from then on we were a different team. The guys were playing with more confidence. Before that it was the jitters of the first game.” For five innings, the 'Nolcs were held hitless by West Or­ ange starter Mark Lindsey. Meanwhile, the Warriors picked up a run In the bottom of the first and held it until the top of the sixth. Lindsey, who had seven strike outs through five frames, was not on the mound to open the sixth. Grayson evened the score in a hurry when he blasted a shot over the center field fence off W est Orange reliever Merle Adkcnson. "It was a line shot that got out of the park so fast you couldn't believe It." Ferrell said. "I've never seen a ball hit that hard. It went at least 400 feet." After Grayson’s later. Alonzo Gainey drew a walk to keep the rally going and he was sacrificed to second on David Rape’s hunt. Sheffield then stepped up and laced a double down the right field line that scored Gainey for a 2-1 Seminole lead. Sheffield was thrown out trying to stretch It to a triple for the third out. West Orange came back to tie It at 2-2 In the bottom of the sixth when Joe Pelligrtno and Todd Butler hit consecutive singles to put runners on first and third and Pelligrlno scored on a wild pitch. The Tribe came right back in the bottom of the seventh and It was the baserunning of Ron Blake that paved the way for the go-ahead run. Blake drew a walk to lead off. then advanced to second and third on wild pit­ ches. Roy Jensen followed with a sacrifice fly to right to drive In Blake with the eventual winning run. Although Jensen's sacrifice fly gave Seminole a 3-2 lead going Into the bottom of the seventh. See GRAYSON. Page 6 A �» • » ! » > • A -tw n lw f BtraM, Santoitl, Ft. Tuvfdxy, Feb. II, i m Education, Research Will Determine Boxing's Future Opinions o f a great diversity arise from the boxing argument. From the American Medical Association's call for a ban o f the sport, to proponents of “ to u g h -m a n ” c o m p e titio n s and bare-knuckled fighting, the risks and benefits of the sport are argued. A proponent of the sport, as well as a successful fight physician. Or. Max Novlch boxed his way through college, and Is now clinical professor of surgery at the New Jersey Medical Center, Novlch also founded The Association o f Ringside Physicians, a voluntary group of 60 physicians that go to every International amateur boxing match Involving U.S. boxers. The Association was formed to protect U.S. fighters from European doctors who overlook cut eyes and head blows, according to Novlch. In addition lo the ARP. Novlch formed the National Boxing Safety Center created for the specific treat­ ment. diagnosis and examination of boxers. Novlch felt that unscientific opinions in boxing arc hindering the sport's progress. "There's been too much unscientific opinion in boxing." he said. "I remember seeing Sugar Ray Robinson pass out after boxing 14 rounds because his trainer refused to give him water. "For years boxers have been using the medicine ball. They throw It at the bellv and think they are hardening the muscles, but they're Just rupturing blood vessels. You could break a spleen that way ... Boxing has been left behind as far as technology goes. Boxers should train with Nautilus equipment to build up their neck to resist blows." said Novlch. Roger Mosurc. exercise physiologist and athletic trainer at Lake Mary High S c h o o l s a id t ha t b o x in g h a s overwhelming good and bad points. " If properly supervised, boxing is an outstanding form of conditioning, u tiliz in g eve-b an d and eye-foot coordination, muscle endurance, car­ diac endurance, balance and quick­ ness." he said. Mosurc feels, however, that the sport is looked at wrongly by the public. "It's a matter of approach — rather Colin Kem p SPORTS MEDICINE than looking at boxing from a skill standpoint, we (the public) view box­ ing as a means of punishing the opponent." he said. Perhaps the greatest concern with all rtf boxing's proponents is the lack of a central agency to oversee all of its operations. "W e 'r e working on a computerized national (amateur) box­ er's Index so that the commissioner and others see the abilities of boxers." said Novlch- " I f this computer index Is enacted, a great amount of the deaths could be decreased due to mismat­ ches." Novlch said. Novlch cited headgear as "an Im­ pass and dished off to Alexander w h o s p o tte d H lllsm n n u n ­ derneath. HUIsman dropped In the lavun despite being hacked and Sc. tmole had a 72-71 lead with 18 seconds left to play. "A t first. I was going to shoot It." Alexander said. "But I faked It to try to see If anyone was going to the basket and Adrian (HUIsman) got Into the open." After a Lake Mary timeout. HUIsman swished In the free throw to complete the threepoint play fora 73-71 lead. “ E veryb o d y was probably thinking, 'freshman at the line.' she'll probably m iss." HUIsman said o f her free throw. "1 was very nervous but I concentrated and made It." Lake Mary had 18 seconds to get off a last shot but Seminole's defense wouldn't let it happen. Sem inole sewed up the win when Johnson tied up Whyte with two seconds left and the possession arrow was pointing in Seminole's direct Ion. In M onday n ig h t's Junior varsity game. Anita Mitchell poured in 18 points to lead Lake Mary to a -11-32 victory over the JV Lady Semlnolcs. ...C o m e b a c k SPO RTS Continued from 5A "W e thought we had it won. You can't do that in this business." Long started the Sem inole comeback as site hit a pair of free throws to make It 68-59. Seminole's full-court, man-to­ man pressure then started to get to the Lady Rams. Lake Mary temporarily inter­ rupted Sem inole's com eback when Marcle Dalzlcl banked one In front the free throw line for a 70-65 lead. Alexander, who was on the brink o f exaustlon from playing full speed the entire game, came back to make one of two free throws lo make It 70-66 and. after another Lake Mary turnover. Alexander hit a runn­ ing bank shot to trim the lead lo 7068 with 1;04 left lo play. Sem inole then fouled DrShetler with 40 seconds left. The senior standout hit the front end of the one-plus-one for a 71 -68 lead but missed the second. Heather Lcckic grabbed the re­ bound for Lake Mary but her pass back out to point guard Anqucnette Whack stilled Into the backcourt fora turnover. The Lady Sem lnolcs then came down and Alexander hit Johnson underneath for a layup that pulled Sem inole within 71- 70 with 22 seconds left. Johnson then stole the inbmuuls INBRIEF Lyman Girls Continue 4A Q uest; Boys Open District Play Tonight W hile L y m a n 's Lady G r e y h o u n d s c o n tin u e their quest lor a second straight state title tonight when they travel to Vero Beach for the Region 4A -2 Tournament, fiv c Seminole County boys' teams begin District 4A-9 Tournament play closer to home. Sem inole Journeys to Lyman. Lake Mary hosts Spruce Creek. Lake Howell travels to Mainland and Lake Brant lev treks to DeLand. All five kickoffs are set for 7 p in The Lady Greyhounds. 20-0 ilus season and winners of 44 in a row. are coming off an Impressive 4-0 victory over Lake Brantley in the District 4A-J final. Vero Beach advanced by defeating Vero Beach St Edwards in District 4A-4. which consists of only two teams. Lyman and Vero have played once already tills season with the Lady Greyhounds coming away with a 4-0 victory at Vero Beach. A Lyman win tonight when allow it to host the Section 4 A-1 Tournament Friday night Berry Shrugs O ff Ankle, Hoyas SC O R IN G P layar Kelly M cKinnon (LM Allen Unroe (Ol M ark M o*er (L B Robb Hughe* ;0 l T J Scaletta ( L l Hod Hender*on (S I Ralph Philpott 'L l R a , H artstie id ( L M ' B re ttM o rih a ll ( L l Je rry P a m e r | Si Wade W lttig (L B ) John Low e (LM ) Fred H ic k * i LH i C hris J a c k io r (LM ) Andre W hitney ($1 Brent B e ll ( L B ) Craig W alke r (S) Vince Flo ren ce <L) David H ard w ick ( L B : Robert Thom a* ( L l Kevin Lie n a rd 1LMJ 0 * c a r M erthie 1LM ) Craig R a d ia k i l i Darren L e v a (L B ) M ark Stew art i O i M ike W right (S i E ric C ie rn ie ie w jk i (L M ) Terry Cam pbell (0 ) Rod Fo»*ltt (S i G '8 77 70 70 20 18 '6 la JO 18 70 70 20 17 18 70 18 21 70 21 19 18 70 19 10 II 17 77 18 PI 28) 12) 288 281 2)2 248 188 2)2 22: 24) 727 20* 180 >87 19! I7J 117 170 172 172 139 1)3 IU 70 117 lit 141 103 A ,g 14 77 la 88 14 4 14 3 14 1 U 0 13 8 13 3 12 a l? 3 <2 3 17 3 10 8 10 8 10 4 96 98 89 8S a2 8 1 71 77 73 70 8 S 85 84 57 R E B O U N D IN G Player G Craig W alker IS ) 18 Ralph Ph ipotl ( L l 18 Rod Hender-^on tS i 18 Oacar M erthie (LM J 18 C hn* Ja c k io n (L M ) 17 Kevin L'e n a rd (L H ) 19 Fred H ick* (L H ) 70 Robb Hughe* (O) 70 Craig R a d ia k ( L ) 70 Rot* r r * » lt t (S ) 18 Brett M a rih a ll ( L ) 70 Brent B ell ( L S I 20 Allen Unroe (O ) 27 Darren L e v a ( L B ) 19 Wade W lttig ( L B I 70 Reb 188 149 147 147 137 139 13* 13.3 133 117 173 III 119 97 101 Avg 97 83 82 17 78 77 89 87 86 8 S 62 ) 9 54 SI S0 Avg 89 ) 8 45 39 .6 33 32 31 31 STEALS P layer T J Scaletta I L i D a ,id H ardw ick l B R ay H artsfie'd IL M l Rod Hender*on i S ' E r ic C :e rrie i« w * k i (L M : Te rry Cam pbell (O l Andre Whilney 'S i Garth Bolton O l Allen Unroe IO ) B re tt7 / a rin a ll ( L l M ark Schnitker IL H ; G 20 20 14 18 17 22 1» 20 22 20 19 Stl 72 54 37 4) 41 42 32 31 38 32 29 Avg 38 27 27 2S 24 19 18 18 17 16 1i S O U R C E : county coache* Compiled by Sam Cook Basketball Playing their last home game o f the regular season Monday night. Lake Brantley seniors Kim points while Hagan, a hustling Wain. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn and forward, contributed eight. Mlehelle Hagan combined to Forsyth was high for Lyman overhaul the "3 -D " offensive with 21 points while Jdhnson a t t a c k o f L y m a n ' s L a d y tossed tn 10 and Stevens was Greyhounds. held to five. The Brantley trio combined for Wain and Hagan combined for 37 points while Lyman's Kim all of their teams' points tn the Forsyth. LuTunyn Johnson and first quarter as Brantley built a Denise Stevens combined for 36. 10-4 lead. Lyman stayed within The Lady Patriots also got fine five points. 21-16. at the half. plav off the bench from Jantee Though she played a fine floor Ahnrav In a 51-40 Seminole game. Asplen's shooting slump Athletic Conference victory. continued In the first half as she Brantley. 11-7 overall, im ­ was O for 11 from the field. proved to 5-3 In the SAC and is Asplcn broke the Ice tn the third tied for second p lace with quarter and regained her shoot­ Seminole. Lake Mary leads with ing touch as Brantley built a a 6-1 record hut still has three 35-24 lead. tough conference gam es re­ "Janice (Abaray) made the maining. difference when It was close In Lyman meanwhile, fell out of the third quarter.” Frank said. contention In the SAC as the "S he did u really good Job on Lady Greyhounds now stand at d e fe n s e an d put tn th re e 4-4 in the league. Lyman. 13-5 buckets." overall, will look to play the role L Y M A N (40) — Brook* 0, Robert* o. ol spoiler tonight when It visits Fo M ylh J ) . Johnson 10. LoD uko 0. Steven* J, Lake Mary High. R ic h a rd so n !. C lark I To tal* 13 10)140 X A K E B R A N T L E Y (S I) — Brandenburg I . Wain, a hard-working forward, Sh Asp ten 10. T h o m ai l . R iv e r * I, Wain I* . led the way for the Lady Patriots Hogan 0. A b aray 0, Su A tplan 0. Mull 0 Monday night with a team-high To tal* JO I I l * U H a ltllm * - L a k t B r a n llt y 71. Lym an I* 19 p o i n l s . A s p I e n . a Fo u l* - L y m a n I*. L a k e B ra n lla y IJ Fouled sharpshooting guard, added 10 out — Steven* Techn ical - Nona out pinch hitter Lcn Robinson for the first out. then Inten­ tionally walked Gene Tenney to load the bases, Sheffield then ran the count to 3-2 on Jeff Reper before striking him out swinging for the second out. At that point. Ferrell moved his Infield back and Pelllgrtno the hit a hard grounder to Jeff B la k e at s h o r ts to p . B lak e handled the hard grounder and flipped to Rape for the force at second for the final out. TV/RADIO * XeeWctori 14# Q I I II H 40 8(12114 21. T l l l l l i m o l l b l 14. S 11 to I H ^ u irC lT * 17 X too ! K tvr*4jfk*4 WtMaiAM TV T fllV lU O N Iai4«t*tn ) ; - w'AESF-i Ce-vor j»b*. *' 0 i So-- * v L I D s - » ' S i S34 ;.) ! 4 r - * « . U H r O t K - l ' i i k r - r i LI I* I ' ;-.l .1 £lsN *-:-***or4 W.* « 1 I -h i.p K C E l’ S A i- it C-D A r» * n t Wcrtr If-- £3BS Vi)l -4 41) dHCai ** «j-S4*C*rCfryfi Avg 32 10 18 13 13 14 17 11 10 In the junior varsity game. Lake Howell used Its free throw shooting tn propel them lo a 52-50 win. Despite the Lady Lions' Adrienne Wood scoring 26 points tn lead all scorers, the Lady Silver Hawks shot 26-33 (78 percent) from the line lo tee the game down the stretch. L A K E H O W E LL (4 J) — j John io n 9. K Johnson II, W tnjlon J, Coco J Honein* 4. Schn ilker 1. Le w i* 7. G rider * Total* 10 73 19 4$ O V IE D O (J J ) - Wood 1 lie lion I*. E c k 13. Kelley 4 U m pheno jr ?. S a lt ie r J. Hughe* 3 Total* 17 1*34 )7 Holthm e Oviedo It . Lake Howell 74 Foul* — Oviedo 7* Lak e Howell 7S Fouled out Wood K e lle y . S a ltie r . M arkin*. Wlntton Technical* - Lake Howell bench 7 lie SowhTai # C-- lauittali I:* A'.54V « 0-.«» atSinai II K no IX • V'.-'.'ot&oi ix nc i Can't-e-e* i *c Q n I I 23 d . 8 IJ D i l l * T i l 141471 *4 M U D 14 11 ' 74 - a * is* 175 7 X I X 4 T H iF rd lw J c IK )X JaO 0 1711 }4M. 8 t i l l II X. I 17 I II 40 It 00(171 HI 41 lr« M l. M )l It ■!* •« IX n .lia r a •her ’£ I ID-OH UrgMCaier ! 70 7 X CM) o m i e x d i i U 4i » m i n i t m i 4 ia .r m iii« i) N i> « ) i! M M « t*j i i .o ii ja I V a-, IX 4 40 I X 1 J h i .r J n e ' W r >3 4# I X 4 H, tCaroi HO on n a n P ( i ) ) « « . i n i i i m m it*mi.I lid 1 V ie Sa-ja J V a-.sw It* V I C X it HompvaOiXr 410 1 1# I X Vrao|Fr«<M) 'OX >X 1 Relay IK 0 ( I I I 71W P II I) II 34 r m i l HIM JcartchH 1Lidr CalK 4 JO lGar-a-* I ar jMDrhff 4 IX OX IX 4 X IX Cheer Up F a re 4« 0124111 X 8(811114 X, TllM IlTO X iPkJ/11.4 K U 1 V m l raA^d-e, IK Go flan# * | R aX 4X 4X 4K 9 1)1) X K P O 4 I4 0 JI. TI1O41JH40 III* 4714. 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I H it I 4 I ) 1 Jrt J V i ',-ara ) WlCanl Basketball: JV/Varalty Boys 6 15 p in. — Lake Mary at Seminole 6 15 p m — Lyman at Lake Brantley 6 15 p in. — L a k e H o w e ll at O v ie d o Basketball: JV/Varalty Girls 6; 15 p in — Lyman at Lake Mary Basketball: Junior College 7 p in — Santa Feat SCC Women W restling: JV/VarsIty 6.30 p in. — Leesburg at Lyman 6:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Edgcwatcr Soccer: Varsity Girls Region 4A-2 Tournament 7 p.m. — Lyman at Vero Beach Soccer: Varsity Boys District Class 4A-9 Tournament 7 p.m. — Seminole at Lyman 7 p.m. — Spruce Creek at Lake Mary 7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Mainland 7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at DeLand Baseball: Varsity Boys Orlando Evans Hot Stove Tournament 7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Winter Park Apopka Rotary Tournament 7 p.m. — Lake Mary vs. DeLand 4 ShvfJNl'0-4-74 i X 44# t Sjh*a-*T{*i< Oil II l l 40 P IH I7 IX 911)71110414 71*1714.1 1714 1 G '« i ll-* 'll6 IX I X 4 ShOT'OCae IK IK 7 VCiCa-aV ll# o ion i i k p ill- 4 ix . r (4 471 non iuittkO i Saia'at Cam" i DOGS 1 J,V0"aWcri TONIGHT MkVIif lid • 40iQ Tall I If-1 41Jaatar*Ona-da Pci 83 0 75 0 73 0 70 8 73 8 74 6 87 7 87 0 asslsls and three blocked shots to her credit. Eek crashed the boards to add 10 rebounds. SCOREBOARD IJ A lt 125 99 99 JO /V 66 /? 44 61 Blk 58 40 37 33 29 28 72 21 18 By Chris Plstsr Herald Sports Writer B a sk e tb a ll G '8 17 70 >8 22 20 22 M 20 BLO C K ED SH O TS P la ye r G C ra ig W alker i$> 18 K e i.n L ie n a r e IL H ) 20 Ralph Phl'poti ( l.) 18 A llen Unroe IO ) 27 Jam es W alker (O) 72 Rod Henderson (S i 18 C h ri* Jackson (L M ) <8 Fre d H ick* (L H ) 70 O scar M erthie (L M ) 18 Brantley Seniors Shoot Down Lady Greyhounds By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Stephanie Nelson tossed in a game high 16 points and Mlehelle Eek added 13 as the Luciv Lions ol Oviedo upset tin- Lake Howell soi l nmbing tn the Lady Hawks in the Silver Hawks. 52-45. In girls prep basketball lourih period when they went up 39-38. action Monday night at Oviedo High School It was a rough fought gam e." Lady Linn The win improved the Lady Lions to 7-16 coach John Thomas said. "It was a team overall. 1-7 tn the Seminole Athletic Confer­ eflort and everyone bad to come through. I ence and 6-3 In til • Orange Belt Conference. was saving all year long that we'd bump nfl The loss dropped the Lady Hawks to 14-7 a SAC team and we finally did. I'm going tn overall and 2-6 In the- SAC. The Lady Lions savor this until Thursday and see If we can host the Lady Hornets from Bishop Moore get a taste of some m ore." Thursday and the Lady Hawks travel to The Lady Lions scored three straight Seminole on Thursday buckets when Nelson bit a layup and Eek The Lady Lions went to the boards early laved In two more field goals. Nelson would as they built a 28-24 halftime lead before end the night with nine rebounds, six A S SIS TS P ia yrr -ndr** W h.tne, 1 E r c C iern ie ,e w *h i <LM ) T j Scaletta i L i Rod Hendnrvon Si T e " , Cam pbell iO John Lowe (L H ) Alien Unroe (O , Ray H art*lield I L7/ C a v d H ard w ick I L B - F R E E THRO W S (30 or more attem pt*) P la ye r G M Atl Todd Peterson (LM ) 18 3) 47 K e lly M cKinnon IL M l 18 51 88 M ark Mo*er I L B I 17 54 74 John Lowe (L H I 20 51 72 T J Scaletta I L ) 20 19 171 D avid H ardw ick ( L B ; 20 44 59 Wade W lttig (L B ) 20 43 87 Allen Unroc (O) 72 53 79 sity. said "In football If the referees see a blow and believes It was Intended to injure, he usually expels that person from the game or penalizes him. If It happens in boxing, the boxer wins the match and that doesn't make sense to m e." The editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association said. "... we contend that boxing Is the only sport In which the Intent Is to Injure the opponent's nervous system. Thus, from the neurological standpoint, we cannot condone boxing as a sport." Doctors argue, but regardless of their conclusions, much more research Into the science or boxing is needed. If b oxin g Is u n ive rs a lly proven to neurologlcally damage the brain, what effect will that have on the sport? S in ce the In fan cy o f b o x in g In America, doctors have said It. Just as smokers have continued to smoke. The sport of boxing and Its future lies in education and research Into factual problems that arc caused by the sport. W ith that know ledge, equipment could be designed to pre­ vent injury. Nelson, Eck Lead Oviedo Past Lake Howell ST LOLIS (UPI) — Gene Stallings brings to the St. LiJfcis Cardinals a reputation as a disciplinarian and a football background groomed by two of the game's sternest coaches — Paul "B ear" Bryant and Tom Landry. I in not quite as patient a person perhaps as Coach Landry. Stallings said Mondav after being name 1 the head coach of the Cardinals B O Y S Prep B a ik e tb a ll Leader* O range and John Marchunt followed with a bloop single to right to put runners on the corners with no outs. "T h at's when (Brian) Shefllled really bore down." Ferrell said. The senior righthander struck Continued from 5A ■ the game was lar from over. Ron Bryant singled to right to lead oft the seventh for West Stallings New Cardinals Coach PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS S E M I N O L E 1 7 ]) - A l e i a n d e r 19 S lr lc k la n d 0. Steph ens o. Jo h n so n 11 H ills m a n JO. Anderson J1. H a rtm a n 0 Robinson 4. Long J Totals JO 1] JO 73 L A K E M A R Y (71) — Patterso n J J . Law son 17, O a liie l 4. W hack A. W hyte 9. L e c k ie J. OeShetler 9, Dawson 1. T o ta ls: I I IS 17 71. H alttlm e — Seminole 4J, L a k e M ary 3J. Fo u ls — Seminole 24. L a k e M ary la Fouled out — Anderson Robinson Technical — None A - J O I ... G rayson United Press International The heart of St. John's and the ankle of Walter Berry became one and tfit- same Monday nil’ llt Berry sprained bis ankle over the weekend and was questionable tor the Big East game tn handover. Md.. between No. < St John s and No 1 I Georgetown. In the end, there were no questions, only exclamations. Berry scored 22 points — l-l in the second half — to send St John's to a 60-58 vtctorv that ended the Moyas' eight-game winning streak. It was the Redmen's second triumph over the Moyas this season and fourth straight at Georgetown. Elsewhere. No 4 Nevada-Las Vegas stopped Santa Barbara 79-71. No. 6 Memphis Stale dropped Florida State 99-73; No. 12 Bradley beat Illinois State 7-1-67: No. 18 North Carolina State mugged Brooklyn College 103-52; and No. 19 Louisville defeated Virginia Tech 93-83. provement because It reduces the numher of welts, bruises and cuts to the eyes. It's Just a postulation that there Is an Increase in the chance of brnin damage when fighters fall while wearing headgear." Only three states allow the physician to stop the fight. Novlch wants that changed. He also sees a need for greater education In the ring, on the part o f the officials. It is they that need lo determine If a boxer Is bring neurologlcally impaired by blows to the head. The American Medical Association calls for a ban on boxing, but many physicians feel that would do more h a rm t h a n g o o d . “ Wi t h le s s supervision, boxing would be riskier. Any efforts to ban boxing would Impede efforts to minimize Injury." said Dr. Robert J. McCunncy. assistant professoral Boston University. From a physiological standpoint, some doctors cannot accept the ability boxing posses to harm the body, ami do neurological damage. Dr. Nelson G. Richards, clinical professor of neurolo­ gy at Virginia Commonwealth Univer­ 4 at <K i M SJC 14# 4 SoL "t'taten* SX IK I p4£.p4 1K Q It 41 X X . P ( I I I 11 40. T II I I I 174 X Pic L l 1 1)4011). 0 eianer*. < It I 114 75 Carr,ottr 17 Ml X urnMo. C K >1 1 < V a'-u *Her: i *endeiT,ar i F a r"» f* n c r IK }X IK 7 * IK IX 0 1) 41 M 40 PO I I 14 X. T u l l ) I ' ] M m il l xu 4 ANU-ttXlU 'JR I K IX J Vara-reCa a IK IX 1 VH Temp*a- on JH 0I14 IX M . P i 4 i i n i x . r u t u i u x . * 1 0 ! ' • ! ) ) 142 K 4 - 1 034 Hindi 771 441 2Ataflt*W** dgt l MtrrrtTliUntf IM ID I L ilfM jfi MESrifNG fiortdoAtfUeiuUarfttt P*fl Clin AAAA ( &*or>0&n i]fl ijij (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed & Sat. 1:00 p.m, PLAY THEEXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PICK 6" “ BIG Q’ THURS — FREE grand stand admission for ladies '/'•at our two climaiH controll: clubhouses tor you line dinn am) entertainment pleasure’ 'CLUBHOUSE RESV 931 1GC Chuck Burgess' swimming column will appear in Wednesday's Evening Herald •4 I WRESTLING RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. t 0«ir<n|NKCowitr|r!«<J» I Ngr* ¥ 4mi * Wtv. « u I ij j | 11) 112 0 \ SOCCER JOCCII Flarda Caa<kai Auacjt** P»il Clan 4444 |Ta.a-paLa-0 J V -*m 0 i - atah M a - L a m 4LiemHimai 4 ta-pcnSpr »9J 4 4J1jm4a(« tpruifi La>4 fciatlif a S A N F O R D -O R L A N D I K EN N EL CLU B Nottnot Ofljndo. Jusi ot Hwy 1 / 8 301 Doq Track Road. Longwooc S o n y , N o O n e U n d e r 18 �PEOPLE Evvnlnc HtraW, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Fab. II, 1W4-1B Christmas Cheer Stretches Beyond Season To Help Kids DEAR ABBY: A big round of applause for Ed McMahon's suggestion to send the fronts of attractive religious Christmas cards to St. Jude's Ranch for Children. P.O. Box 985. Boulder City. Ncv. 89005-0985. It Is heartwarming to know that re­ cycling used Christmas cards helps these abused children earn some money. I have Just sent off a package of Christmas cards to St. Jude's, plus a note to Father Herbert A. Ward Jr., enclosing a little dona­ tion for his wonderful work (your suggest Ion. Abby). Reudlng Mr. McMahon’s letter In your column gives one renew­ ed faith that Christmas isn't Just commercial (no pun Intended for Mr. McMahon!), that people real­ ly do care about other people, and that the real meaning of Christmas Is love. The 1986 Seminole County Junior Miss title was awarded to Scarlet Harwell of Lyman High School, center, the first runner-up, New also placed first in "Poise and Appearance" and In "Y ou th Fitness". Scarlet was awarded a $1,000 college scholarship and will vie for Florida's Junior Miss a i th e s t a t e p r o g r a m In Pensacola in March. First Runner-up was Lisa Donnan of Lake Brantley High School. Lisa won the "Scholar­ ship" portion of the competition r 10:00 TUESDAY O 4 REMINGTON S T E ELE Laura md Ire.- » i , e .i gate when Laura s high!, sister calls the aqency claim­ ing there v a corpse in he' kitchen EVENING 600 in stereo O * ) O ’ Q n ew s I I (35) JEFFERSO N S 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR ( D l l ) HAPPY DAYS Robert Unch is • SPEN SER FOR HIRE' O SPENSER FOR HIRE A O a NBC NEWS 9 O C BS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS 11 0 5 ) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT r*v i 4 **\ ff„t i job .n i TV anchfjf wcmjF, ® (8 )IA V E R N E A SHIRLEY deal mute columnist turns to Spy" -i" r.-r help m finding a reader with whom she has laden in love TJ 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS f f i (10) BATTLE OF THE BULGE Rem mscences r J him loot.yge are emp L’ ,ed in this documentary recounting the tim achc Aided assault n Western Europe m 1944 f f i |9I MARY TYLER MOORE 635 10:05 6:30 BU RN ETT AND 700 Q 4 1 100.000 PYRAMID 5 O R M MAGAZINE '.'I- , V « Moy,... i S * t/n u m l s ip pro.i(.r< fr'iij.r-nal'rig hijm j -i Oil-, 7 O JEOPARDY 11 0 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 1 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS f f i (9) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 9 7 It ffi U NBA BASKETBALL ic s Ange'e* L.iv^'s .if G • Je " Sl.it*1 W j mot* f t 'v*-» 10:30 It (35l BOB NEWHART f f i (81 COMEOY TONIGHT Guests C,enn Farrington he..n Poliak hr'1 , R. d j i " . Biikam Coronet William Stephe"Son |R) V » i .- i L.i . h3! . O p e r f e c t m atc h O WHEEL OF FORTUNE OS) BENSON (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 735 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT " . st Johnny Carv.?n In ‘kh'rtHl 5 O W K R P IN CINCINNATI I o ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE H (351 HAWAII FIVE-0 ® (81 MOVIE B a .» From Eternity 1 19561R. berl Ryan Amta Ekperg 11 SANFORD AND SON 12.00 8.00 5 O O 4 A-TFAM The n *<1, rev clems o' i c c * t 0*n ire enraged *he<> face t (,(.•! Hoy George 9 Culture Glut) to EM, a concert ; 5 o DUOS BUNNY'S VALEN­ TINE Ao eiyier) 9t,qs Hu'iiiy D.|lt, Duck anil foghorn leghorn team a Hung or 1 *0 from Cupnl Oh Valen- . tin es Da, (Rl 0h O W H O S THE bOSST Jon.ith.in altemptj to m o l, V,i«*n. line s Da, p s jiu h l lor his mother and ton, It (35) HART TO HART 0 (10) NOVA tie 'heor, lh.il earl, ch.ldhooil (x,jhi.iog>CJi interven. lion c.in prevent problems later i eiirhiOeil in ths o .e rv e * o> ah inlanl iemotiona ite.Hopment f f i 19) MOVIE Ir e Burn.ng Be.) (19641 F.,rr.ih F.mcett Paul LeMat A tille re d *oman arho ter ilutes tor 1J years cl merciless beatngs and mental humiliation by murder ng her , i husband becomes the delendam in ,) landmark criminal case 8:05 i l l OUR FINITE WORLD INDIA Ben Kmgsie, narrates this e«ammalion into India i push lor resource devel­ opment m an attempt to combat unemployment pollution poverty hunger and overpopulation SIMON 9 SIMON A Thorif 4*4n»»f fuirns To the Simons tof h|*ip in loc.itmg h#*r mi^.ng rjcrhOfS** |R> / O COMEDY BREAK I I o 1.00 It (35) BIZARRE Sketches Presi­ dent N .on (John Bynert laces the press Johnny Carson iByneri han­ dies ’erooous anmais special ef­ fects m moytes : i 1:10 J O M OVE The F,ye Ol Me 1 1951 1 Da. d e m e, Dee Wallace 1:30 it (35) SC TV Sketches SCTV s r-ew show Thursday Nght Lire Walter Crcrimte dhomasi and Dav d Bfimdey iMoranisi discuss al­ coholism 2:00 It |3S)GUNSMOKE 2:20 11 MOVIE Thunder Ovef The Plains i I953i Randolph Scott l * . Barker 6:45 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A M W EATHER O '4 TODAY ? ! (35) G t JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY ® (8) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 It (35) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET | R | :j ® (8) SUPERFRIENDS 7:35 H FLINTSTONES 8:00 I I (35) JETSONS ® (8) ROBOTECH 8:05 11 I DREAM OF JEANNIE MORNING 5:00 n (35) NEWS 11 GET SMART (MON) I ] BOB NEWHART (THU) 5:05 t l WORLD AT LARGE (T U I) 5:15 11 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:30 4 (H is W EEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MONI O 4 3 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 7 Q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (THU) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE THU. FRI) 0 6 00 Q ( 4 NBC NEWS 5 O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS 1:30 9 O AS THE WORLD TURNS It (35IGOM ER PYLE 0 |10l ARTHUR C CLARKE S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD t 0 O N E LIFE to LIVE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 110) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 (10) GREAT C H EFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) 0 (10) WOODWRIGHT S SHOP (WED) I tOt KATHY S KITCHEN(THU) (10) FLORI0A HOME GROWN (FRI) ® (8 )FLYING NUN S A n o t h e r s u g g e s t i o n : No woman can get her husband to "o p en u p " unless he really wants to. Don't berome a nag. Simply tell him how much you miss the closeness you once shared, and encourage him to I had a chain on my door, so I got a beach towel and handed it to him. He thanked me and said he’d bring it hack. And that was the last I saw of him. ME. TOO, IN BOSTON DEAR ME, TOO: I should think you saw enough of him Poor guy. t l (3 5)FLINTSTONES 0 | 10) MISTER ROO ERS(R) ® (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 11 BEWITCHED 9:00 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 O DO N AH UE t O T ic TAC DOUGH It 135) WALTONS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME S T R E E T (R )g ® (8) KNOTS LANDING 905 t l HAZEL 9:30 O f 4 LOVE CONNECTION 0 JO KER S WHD 9:35 l l I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 4 FAMILY T lE S |R ) 5 0 HOUR MAGAZINE r Q B A R N A B Y JONES I t ' (35) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY ® (81 KNOTS LANDING 235 13 WOMANWATCM (FRI) 4 SANTA BARBARA 5 O GUIDING LIGHT > o GENERAL HOSPITAL Tl* (351 SCOOBYDOO 0 1tOI FLORIDASTYLE ® (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 305 400 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 9 O D IF F RENT STRO KES t O MERV GRIFFIN IMON. TUE. THU. FRI) t O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) It (35l THUNDERCATSg 0 HOI SESAM E STREET IR |q ® (8) HE MAN AND M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 10:30 5 11 |35l OALLAS ® (101 WE RE COOKING NOW ® (81 POLICE WOMAN 1130 0 4 SCRABBLE ' o NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10IFIO RIO ASTYLE 12:00 O J 'M I D D A Y 1 O .r O N E W S .M (35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 <101 M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 1 MYSTERY l (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREA TURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 0 (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) ® (8 )R O C K F O R O F IIE S 12.05 J1 PERRY MASON 12:30 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9 O YOUNG AND THE R EST­ LE S S J ! O LOVING It (35) BEVERLY HILL BILLIES 100 0 7 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MY CHILDREN It (35)DICK VAN DYKE o 4:30 th ree s co m pan y It (3 5 )TRANSFORMERS ® (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 1100 strc a k 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes end gravy, creamy cole slaw end two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home!, [ 13" ! afilfijffSECRCTARri SERVICES "Y o u 4:35 11 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 Q 4 NEWLYWED GAME 9 O M ’ A -S ’ H > o LET'S MAKE A DEAL It (351 WHAT'S HAPPENING It (MON-THU) H (35) W HAT'S HAPPENING NOW't(FRI) 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR HUE I 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (101 MONEY PUZZLE |THU) © (tO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) © (8) TRANZOR 5:05 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 • * 6 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, ho! biscuits. Name It. I ’ll Type I t " Word Prodtung. Typing ■Rttumot Propoult. Copiot Modo • Corrotpondonco PH . 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 ■4 SPIES LIKE A Taste of the Country 3:30 it 1351 J A Y C E AND TH E W HEELED WARRIORS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R| ® <8lM A S K g 10:05 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 PR’CE IS RIGHT > O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT S **49 12 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 11 FLINTSTONES 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (1 0 1 3 - 1 - 1 CONTACT r ; 3 P ie c e D in n e r ! JUST FRIENDS 300 0 11 MOVIE 0 W ednesday Spindal 2:30 9 0 CAPITOL H 1351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (101 PAINTING WITH ILONA IMON) 0 ( 1 0 1 JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEDI 0 HOI PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES ITHUI 0 ( 101 PAINTING CERAMICS IFRI) ® ( 8 l BRADY BUNCH 8:30 AFTERNOON ____WEDNESDAY____ 1:05 I I MOVIE O o 0 DEAR ABBY: I've been mar­ ried for six years and have three beautiful children. My husband Is a wonderful man. a hard worker and a earing father. He shares equally in ull aspects of child rearing and house care. The problem Is our sex life. With each passing year we seem to grow less Intimate. I miss the closeness we once had. Al times I feel Itke we are Jusl good friends, which Is not wrong or bad; it’s Just not enough. The ironic thing is. he taught me­ llow to be more demonstrative, less Inhibited and to feel good about sharing my emotions. This seems to have stopped, and when I broach the subject he says. "Yes. I agree with you. hut It has nothing to do with you ." How do I get him to open up to m e, or seek so m e o u tsid e advice? 01 10 1 SURVIVAL (MON) 0 1 1 0 1 WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) 0 |10l NOVA ITHUI 0 (10I HERITAGE CIVILIZATION AND THE JE W S(FR II ® (8) MANNIX 7:00 5 CBS MORNING NEWS ; O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 12:30 o 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LCTTERMAN Scheduled Harmon KiM eprewPi, In stereo > U MUVIb H s A ts.g u u u in i, I '9 5 JI Gary Cooper Janet Leigh It (3 5)CHICO AND THE MAN 900 4 RIPTIDE A down-on-his luck nger may be marked lof murder the mob I O MOVIE V'lal Signs |Piem. el Edward Asrvr Gary Colo hough both bear die veneer ol aprent success lather-and son to ri find their lives and careers eatened by alcohol and drug adtion I O MOONLIGHTING An eK'.spe list's widow fears that her ler*d will return Irom the dead q (35) QUINCY (10) AMERICAN C A ESA R Nat­ ion by John Coi<os and John ston re-creates Gen Douglas .Arthur s victory al Leyte, where Fulfill* his promise to return to Philippines, and tus command tne occupe'-r.n forces in postwar an |P a rt3 u f 5>q 6:30 4 NEWS t ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g It (35) TOM AND JER R Y 11 FUNTIME ® (8) FAT ALBERT 12:20 I I MOVIE A forceO tO ne H979I ChuCk Nd'ns Jennifer O Neill 8:30 l l o BE MY VALENTINE. CHAR­ LIE BROWN Animated Charlie Browns heart is titled with hope f vt*n though h<$ mdiitJOa «s devoid Of valentine* (R| O GROWING PAINS Magg-e id Jason s anniversary plans are uddled when Maggie lands an irri­ tant interview assignment r j O 11:00 0 4 9 0 ' O N EW S M (35I MAUDE CD (101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE f f i <81 SOAP 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O 0 7 8:05 11 ANDY GRIFFITH lnl*r,>r»r. IN L .A . DEAR AGGIE: 1 Just called Father Ward's secretary. Edith, and was Informed that the re­ sponse has been incredible! (They had to get a new computer to handle all the information.) Volunteers (bless them) go to the post office three limes u day to pick up the mall, and they return looking like Sanla Claus! The nicest people In the world read Dear Abby. and a 8J(X) college scholarship. Jeannie Davis o f Seminole High School was recognized as Second Kunncr-Up and received a $200 scholarship. The Junior Miss Scholarship Program is open lo al) Seminole County High School Senior girls. There is no entry fee. 19H7 graduates should contact Cyndy Henson at G!)f)-4 124 evenings. EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (351 GOOD OAV U NEWS ® (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN TONIGHT'S TV o AGGIE O'CONNOR D E A R F R IE N D S : I f you belong to a church. Inquire abou t M a rria g e E n cou n ter. Briefly, It Is Instruction (over a weekend) for couples who want to revitalize marriages that have lost their intimacy and excite­ ment. I have had superlative feedback from Catholic, Protes­ tant and Jewish couples of all ages who have benefited from Marriage Encounter. DEAR ABBY: Re the topless girl who knocked on a door one night: I had a similar experience a few years ago. I heard a knock on my door al 2 a.m. I went to the door, looked through the peephole, and there stood a young man — stark naked! He asked me for something to wear He said he was a college student, and as a prank some college friends had pushed him out of a car. 1986Junior Miss Awarded Scholarship The (mirth annual .Junior Miss Scholarship Program sponsored by th e A l turn m ile S o u th Seminole Jaycees was held al the Kustmnnte Civic Center. The Seminole County Junior Miss title went to Scarlet Harwell from Lytnun High School. Miss Harwell won the "Creative and Perform ing T a le n t" category with her ventrill(|oist's act. She 11 C A R O L FRIENDS Lisa Donnan, right, of Lake Brantley High School and second runner-up, Jeannie Davis, left, of Seminole High School. Dear Abby get counseling with or without you. I sense that there Is a reason for his lagging Interest, hut he's not ready to talk with you ahout It. T H E C H E C K J S m jJ J g J J jV L ' « a VALLEY GIBl COUPON SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVI. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 COUPON N ick M o n t e ’s G aslight S upper C lub & R estaurant Sorting The Finest In Stenka • Seafood • And Speciality Dishes 110 S. MAGNOLIA A V E . Parties O f 10 Or More DOW NTOW N SANFORD 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 For R eservation s EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Served 4:00-0:00 p.m. Tuea.-Thura. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Friday Salisbury Steak — Mashed Potato and Vegetable .......................... 3.95 1/4 Broiled Chicken — Mashed Potato and Vegetable .................. 4.35 Hawaiian Ham Steak — Mashed Potato and Vegetable ................4.35 Fried Clams — Mashed Potato and Vegetable 4.35 Flounder Oregano — Mashed Potato and V eg etab le....................... 4.35 Roast Sirloin Of Beef — Potato and Vegetable ............................... 4.35 Chicken Caccltori — S p a g h e tti.............................................................. 4.35 5:30 4 PEOPLE S COURT 9 O > Q N EW S H (35) ALICE 0 1 1 0 ) OCEANUS IMON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 HO) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COM PUTERS (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRJ) © (SI I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 l l ROCKY ROAD (MON) 11 BEVERLY H ILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) Above Served With Soup • Or • Salad With French O r Oil G Vinegar Dressing Bread and Butter and Dessert — Beverage Extra No Substitutes Entertainment Tues. Thru Sat. 8-12 p.m. „ „ „ Most Credit c ,r d l Acc'P , ' d OPEft FOR LUNCH - 11:30-2:00 • MON. - FRI. �IB -Iv tftlm HtraM, towffW, >1. T jw jjy , r * n, \m -Business................ CALENDAR T U B B I M Y .r B M .ll Red Cross Multimedia Standard First Aid course, 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. Suite C. 70S W. State Road 434, Longwood. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West l,ake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. W EDNESDAY, FEB. 12 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall. 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. League of Women Voters. Seminole County. 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Topic. Financial Assistance and Dependent Child Care In Seminole County. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restaurant, Sanford. AARP covered dish luncheon meeting, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to W in AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. P r a p s rod by A d vertisin g Pint Street Clothier Featuring Hart Schaffner ft M u CoIt 322-2611 Haul • put roota usMCi» on 204 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 321-3211 T **Your Complete M en’s S to re ” ™ - Evening Herald Advertiser •___ H erald u vomw ™ "S S v h t IJIh o - DIANE GILLMAN Invites All Of Her Friends And Customers To Come See Her At Guys & Gals I OR A rP O IN IV K NT U 2 89 91 •U T S • S A LS M .M , HAIR STYLING STUDIO t l 3 W. 27 St. Sanford SUSAN WHEA TON MGR AUTO GLASS TINTING DETAILING & UNDER COATING O N LY >55 I f you can beat our price you got a great deal. fa il b j U. *l; _Jl •** ’ 1 ra*etV , 4* JL <1 Q 1 Professional Car Care Cara* af St* A 17-02 323-7272 *4. Fla. Roy Mixon, owner of Mixon Auto Parts, says, " I want your business." 111 I. FHRCM M SJMFORt r u . 12771 IMS1-U1-UM D on M y e rs g h u " 6 - Has Tht Paint Products For All Your Neads V E R T IC A L S * V E R T IC A L S • V E R T IC A L S ALAN - GAYLE U p h o ls t e r y A n d In t e r io r s • Floor and Wall Coverings * Cuslom Made Draperies • W indow Treatments • Fabrics ____ BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS FOR PRICE QUOTE 2S5S Park Drift SantarO. FL M l ) Hwy. I7 M Caaaalbairy. FL isos) an sot a o o s ) saa-STas V E R T IC A L S • V E R T IC A L S • V E R T IC A L S A C E AUTO Mixon Auto Parts Has Complete Line Of Parts Good nows for autn rt-puir shops mid shade-tree mechanics! Roy Is hack and raring to go and invites his old friends and customers to drop in at his new location. Hoy Mixon with 40 years experience in auto parts has come out of retirement opening Mixon Auto Parts in Country Club Square at 2489 S. Airport Boulevard (at 25th Street) in Sanford on Jan. 1. Before Ills retirement, the Seminole County native had operated Mixon Auto Paris In downtown Sanford for 15 years gaining a reputation lor friendly, efficient and dependable service. Counterman Pete Murray has 15 years experi­ ence. A certified mechanic, he lias been working on ears since he was 12 and lias a lot of experience In working with imports. Hoy also has mechanical experience and both have tile expertise to help diagnose your problem, supply the proper parts, and if necessary, si ear you to an honest, dependable mechanic for repairs. "In the past, women weren’t supposed to know anything about ears, hut now women are learning about their ears and that’s great." said Roy. "II they don’t know who to take their ear to for repairs. I can suggest someone to take It to who won’t rip them off." Mixon Auto Parts carries a complete line of auto parts, foreign or domestic. If they don’t have It in stock, they will have it for you the next day. Among the quality brands they stock are Standard Ignition. Els Brake Parts, a full line of Milton and Cal-Van tools. AC Helen and Gold Bond batteries, Moog suspension parts, and Dayeo bells nd houses. Mixon sells at wholesale prices and offers parts delivery to garages. They are open Monday through Saturday. 8 a.in. to 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Call 323-8101. RADIATOR Nader Blames Insurers Don’t go cold this winter. Haro Your Radiator Choehod. RADIATORS 1 DAY SERVICE ila M m I Cam i B E S T P R I C E S IN T O W N 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFOAD OPEN MON.THRU PM. $-• SAT. «:)0-a J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs a- SALES: cftSfmois ★ RENTALS: « -DM Introducing Our Award Winning Staff BETTY EDWARDS DIANE JOHNSON sTv For High Rates In Canada WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer advocate Kalph Nader said Monday skyrocketing insurance rates In Canada — despite laws limiting min pensatioii — prove similar legislation proposed in the United Slates will not help lower premiums. Nader told a news conference that insurance rates In Ontario, as in the United States, are soaring, even though the province has "lort reform " laws, limiting compensation in damage rases. "T h is Canadian analogy shows the insurance emperor has no clothes." said Nader, calling new 321-0741 830-66SS HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ★ SERVICE: niflm m 3,, ANNETTE PERALTA BRENDA HOWARD BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY 2666 HIAWATHA ST. ‘ •'A FRIDAY. FEB. 14 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport 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. (closed). RcbosClub. 130Normandy Lane. Casselberry'. Sallie Harrison Chapter DAR awards program. 2 p.m.. Seminole Community College building J. auditorium 100. Schools' good citizen award winners, essay winners, and Teachcr-of-the Year. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club. 7:30 p.m.. Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St. one block south of Aloma in Goldenrod. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklvu Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ^ ™ of Don Knight A Bill Pointer Owners THURSDAY. FEB, 13 Central Seminole Senior Citizens Club pot luck luncheon, noon every second Thursday. Church of the Nativity. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Open to all 55 years and older. Florida Trail Association Central Florida Chapter. 7:30 p.m.. Goodings supermarket. State Road 436 and Red Bug Road. International Training in Com m unication G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second and Fourth Thursdays. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon field trip to Florida Power & Light Co. reservoir. Meet at gate on Fort Florida Road off 17-92 one mile north of St. Johns River Bridge. 8 a.m. Bring bird book and binoculars. Association for Children & Adults with Learn­ ing Disabilities. 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center. Speaker — Scott Corwin, associate director of PACE School. 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. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. 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. Humane Society of Seminole County election of board members 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 Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hospltal-AItamonte. 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). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. d y i II t b In o Dapt. IBohind Cooks Corner) 2MH M 3() Years Experience • DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS • FOAM CUT TO ORDER • BLINDS • UNCLAIMED FURNITURE FOR SALE 3 2 3 *1 0 2 9 * * X ± * * iM & * * r- A£u,.a&*l From 2 L o c a tio n a T o S e r v e You 506 W. 13th St. S an ford ROY TAYLOR 321-4023 AS USUAL THIS IS F R t l WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES MADAME KATHERI F 'ijq u « n t H o.M lar.ftes L o « ( la c k o f H ip Pa m D i a m o i s o f l o s s of S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H a m Js o t F e e l N e rv o u sn e ss N e c k P a m o f S t if f n e s s A tm ant) S b o u life t P a in "We Treat Your Furniture With Tender Lot eland’t Care" (305) 322-7496 FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL FREE SPINAL EVALUATION ‘ I I I S SA N FO RD A V E . S A N FO R D ANO O A KLA W N F U N E R A L HOM E S R 4* L A K E M A R Y Fumitura Stripping By Hand • In Hama T q ik M J p And Rtpairs • Custom Rofinishing • Insuranca A Maying Claims • Murals • Salks • Suedes • Foals • Grass Cloth • Prep Walls 709 CCUIV AVE. (HWY. 415 EAST) SANFOAD Sy PH. 321 5044 RnMMtlal t CMNMtrclal 35 Years Experience 322-2117 V A L E N T IN E D A Y F E B . 14 f a s t l o c a l d e l iv e r y PAPER HANGING ALL CUSTOM WORK WITH FLOW ERS 'P fa iu t'td laws proposed by the industry unjustified. Nader contended the industry Is profitable and said the rising cusi of coverage is "the principal inllatiou Jolt to our economy in 1980." He said state insurance commissions should limit rate Increases and called lor federal standards to govern the ee. Angoff said, as have Canadian sould require Insurance companies to disclose "how much they’ve taken In in pre­ miums and how much ihry’vr paid out.** Nader said Hoh Hunter, president ol the National Con­ sumers Insurance Organization, said premiums are rising hul so is "Ihe Industry's slock market performance." "They've never lost money." Hunter said. Jay Angoff. an attorney lor the consumer group, said the insurance industry wants new laws that will hurt claimants by "m aking It tougher to sue and tougher to win." and also would limit the amount of money they could recover If they do win. Angoff said that despite such laws in Ontario, premiums have risen -ICXJ percent He said the industry has refused to provide insurance at any price for Ontario day care centers and to all but one of 121 Canadian school boards responding If) a questionnaire. Toronto and other cities have been denied liability Insurance. Angoff said, as have Canadian ski teams that never made a major damage claim. IwiWbM Iftclu4w: fartafa Am NM. Fuatwi rat. Short l»| Tat, Short Ara Tat An4 Talk With Data '»• M 'lA ’ hS h*,» **..,«* m»*. •« -* ■ •s os**' -II .0"O*M'U*StV■A- ***« - *1 * e | * r , f • * U M„ V *" * I.'. N ! •' -•! I i “ i MUbWSI- • " H -M IN ' friUAhF* ■!**f » “Mi A*A»IVu, ■U *4V ’- I l» « l °j| * * , ' > l i i K M *"-*. *3 ' A PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL REAI Puui • P r i M t t • F i m HELPFUL A D V IC E OH A A FFA IR S • UFE • LOW • BAMMA4I • BUM W i MM s* 0**t ^*r'** '* * ' M » ' M l V LON6WOOO SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 1305} 695-7005 EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA i t m» m • a •kM.we 904-4 2 8 -1 9 1 4 SANFORD 3 0 5 -3 2 3-37 63 | KEN M BUSINESS FM SO VI M PRIVACY OF MY NOW HOURS 8 AM 9 PM 7 Days A f 3 BLOCKS NMTR OF DOCTVACK ■WRMTS ! 7 a * t l * * * • * ■ 4 tmm Ike BAB Umm | VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR I9| CFMTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAO *'• RaaMiftf Far u win, jkti t, i �Iw n io R H w iM , Igw fw d, Ft. Review Prgpsrtd by Advtrtiainf Ogpt. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS TMI TNK TO IMQMTtN TOON ST?U OOOO FURMTIMf * LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • OUALITV WORKMANS** FREE ESTIMATES FREE HCKUFS A DELIVERY 322-2611 Kuu! •m rovrtvsmtssonm movt • Cafe ADVERTISIN G 460 N. 17*92 LONGWOOD, FLA. (308) 882-1*00 Mon Fn 8 00 AM 600 PM R«fl. 135 Includes Shampoo A Sri CALL 323 8950 “W Ptacc 503 Frosdi Am . Bill McCalley, owner of Ace Auto Radiator, is a radiator specialist. Ai r Auto Radiator. 711 French Ave.. Sanford, ntlrrs ftir best price in town lor n new romplcltradiator |ol». Ownrr Mill McCalley Is offi-ring “ $55 special 1liroii(>li Frh. 25 to rnim vr, replace. mill clean or repair your rnr's radiator, and tlusli out i hr hlork. II you had a toothache you wouldn't go to a podiatrist, so when you have problems with your car's radiator or healer, why mess around? Take il to the specialist — Ace Auto Radiator, where radiators are their business. Mill guarantees all ol his work. HWY. 17-92 Sanford SU4M S In the same location since IfJHO. Ace Auto Radiator offers complete radiator service. Tills includes cleaning, repair, recore and new com ­ plete radiators and heaters for ears and trucks. THE FURN ITURE H O USE 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-92 -------SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD fiS H V n FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 " ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES ■ o f A p r i l , sp ok esm an Hahn. l G eorge "T h e union contracts that are In effect will he f o l l o w e d In b o t h cases." Halm said. freel CALL THE OFFICE SOURCE About 70 percent of all products distributed by Bobbie Brooks are manufactured by out­ side firms. Hahn said. 111 Magnolia ■Sanford 323-5815 ‘Pn<y^e44<4*uU /tu fa POLYMER II PAINT SEALANT 1 0 8 % O U A H A N T R IM Seat “D eal 7* 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. *£ CEN TERS "Lowest Prices In C c i r a l Florida * SALES * PARTS * SERVICF 2109 French Ave. Mom* 8 30-5 00 Mon fn * S*l B» Appt Sanford 321-7466 C O U PO N Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head, With Nexus. Redken & Sebastian Hair Care Products For All Types Of Hair. Weadtotet* Sanlord STIVE H A IS 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305-321 5451 VO LKSH O P FREE \ HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZEN S SANFORD - A tree Electronic hearing teat will be given at the Beltone Halting Aid Center ottlce thla weak from 9 a.m. junVounwald a factory trained hearing aid nwc M M Jwill be al'our oil** to perform the leata. A FREE gilt will be given to anyone who haa hla hearing tatted. h . . trouble hearing la welcome lo have a leal uamodtrn alactrontc equlpmenl lo determine II hla loaa la Will be eiplalned. and dlegrama ol how the tar worka will be Ertraone ahould have a hearing leal at teaal once a year II »«• '• “»^ .r* £ £ s iS !i!2 B ftlX “ out u they ere one ol the many a hearing aid can halp Tha FREE hearing laat will be given from 9 a m. lo t p.m. or g £ |J0 N E H««ring M C*attr . 323-1400 m W7 W. SR o e 14*7S. US 17-W A Wain S p o rt. Cn ) IK Mail Shoppnq O r I 2 M in W « l J 14 S Mb North td Dt^r.aik Hd 862-5449 695-0991 AhaaMaM Sort (Land G U A R A N T EED LO W EST P R IC E . B E S T Q U A LIT Y SCUBA CLASS NEW CLASSES START SOON $ * Q Feb. 24 & 25. M«r. 17 G 25 1 7 INDOOR HEATED POOL. 15 FT. DEEP D ES IQ N E R FARM ER JO H N NOW WET SU IT 6 JA C K E T >** 1310 DIVE THE FLORIDA KEYS! MARCH 8 A 9 4 DIVES, HOTEL FIRST CLASS BUS RIDE AND MORE! 95 184 Specializing In S trv lc t A Parts For V .W / s, Toyota and Datsun ( Corngr 2nd A Palmgtlo) 214 S. Palmetto Ava. SANFORD PH O N I 321-0120 Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY 0EC0R G e a r Special* I k i l l l t Mini C With Halogen Bulb L Turn B a lttry .2 7 .V 3 Diver t - S k ir l. 47.33 Mertt Gear Bay Re*. .2 4 N o* 420 Poaer F in . 4 J3 B llk o n t Vented S n o rk .t *12 Pneumatic Sgeargun 4VV Lead W eight. VV* Lb. Weight B e ll. *3 SO S T O R E H O U R S A L T A M O N U M Th 1 01 F 1 0 V Sal 9 6 X Sun 1(73. LO N G W O O O M F (0 7 S al 4 6 Sun 104___________ -1 1 J a p a n e s e Boost Im ports O f Toys M o d e In A m e ric a NEW Y O R K (U P I)— U.S. and Japanese toymakers Monday signed an agreement for increased American toy exports to Japan In the next three years in an cfTort to Improve the huge imbalance of toy trade between them the two countries. But Cabbage Patch Kids probably won't be making the trip. Japan imports $6 million of American toys, principally games, educational and pre-school toys. Industry officials said. It exports S140 million of Its products, mainly GoBots and Transformers — made in Japan for American firms. The agreement was signed at the opening of the 83rd annual American International Toy Fair. Under It. Japan will increase Its Imports of American-made toys by S2.8 million In 1986.15.6 million In 1987 and $8.4 million by 1988. But th e a g r e e m e n t s a y s n o n e o f th e madc-ln-Amerlca toys Imported may be of a type that competes with those made In Japan. The three-year part between the Toy Manufac­ turers of America Inc. and the Japan Toy Association was signed by Alan G. Hassenfeld. TMA board rhalrman and president of Hasbro. Inc.: Douglas Thomson, president of TMA: Naoharu Vamashina. chairman o f JTA: and HaruoOkano. TJA director. "W e have to think of ihe trade balance and although this Is not large, it is a start." said Tom Shirokawa, president of Bandal Com pany. Japan's top toy company with $350 million In annual sales. Hassenfeld expects the agreement to benefit small American toy makers and he hailed the fact that It was a voluntary pact, reached without any government Influence. Asked to name a type of toy that Japan does not make that niighi he Imported, he said, "S lin k y" — a colled wire plaything that slinks along with a little help from gravity. "W e see this program, developed without government Intervention, ns an extraordinary opportunity to break down barriers impeding a more equitable and balanced trade." Hassenfeld said. "W c hope that this U.S.-Japanese toy trade agreement can be a model not only for other Industries but for other countries as well." Atsuko Talsuml. editor of "W eekly Toy News" published In Tokyo, said the top Japanese toys include TV' games and cassettes, bears, wind-up cars, and Barbie dolls manufactured In Japan under an agreement with Mattel. Matchbox ears. Lego and Fisher-Price child development toys arc among top Imports. "Transformers peaked three or four years aso." Tatsumi said. "A n d the Cabbage Patch dolls didn’t catch on at all." Asked about guns and war toys, much resisted by some consumer groups on the American scene, she said: "N o guns or war toys. In particular, we don't want to fight. W e look to gentle toy* and toys that foster cooperation and have educational value. "Educational toys sell very well. W e don't have television promotion of toys and. In fact, children are so busy going to various kinds o f schools that they don’t watch TV too m uch." Com pared with Am erica's pint-sized and teenage T V addicts, those o f comparable age In Japan watch T V a minuscule amount o f time. Up to kindergarten age. children watch about one to three hours a day. according to Tatsumi. Between 5 and 11 years o f age. watching ranges from 30 minutes to one hour a day. Children's T V In Japan, she further noted, does not feature shows linked to toys, such as the Masters of the Universe toy on American TV. "Market research showed." Tatsumi said, "that the Japanese have no interest in Masters of the Universe." UAW Chief Blasts Reagan Policies Available Only At 321-8911 SANFORD, FL 32771 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD I 'D e ta ilin g Protect Your Investm ent F o r A Full Year Without Lifting A Finger “CALI BLAIR AND COMPARE 2200 S. Freech Ave.. Serterd (Sewkiete Servke Ceeterl Career ef W. 22ed A Freecfc Ave. I2 1 S N. Hwy. 427 717-2000 Satellite t v WE WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 b y .ppo.n,m.nl The Leash Connection DISCOUNT (4i tj a ufltcfta* <*/ yM. Je Ut it ifim e Serving Sanlord tor 27 Years stss..... • Shampoos* Leashes-Collars Bird view A LSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES HOMES, R EC -V EES , • Books • Bones & Toys • G rooming Supplies • Crates • Kennel Supplies* Dog Food Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer BLAIR AGENCY Corner oi S. Park A**- A Oak OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-3003 HOME S A T E L L IT E TV PRO-TECH 323-7710 cr 323-3866 T w u n u ir-u w m a t LAY AW AY-WE M U M S CONSIGNMENTS W ILC00K l it t l e 10% OFF PURCHASE W IT H T O IA %■ la It your jo b to save you r office tim e an m oney on com puter an d office auppllea? It’s our Job to h elp you. W e can save you money on the same high q u a lity produ cts you now b u y and d eliver s a i d S P EC IA LISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED not “ A T T EN T IO N ! O FFICE MANAGERS M F 9-5 Sot. 912 ChrUttsn Owm#d end Op«rol8d The shop is open Monday through Friday from H a.in. to f> p.m. and on Saturday from 8:50 a.m. lo 12:50 pin. Call 522-0255 for an appointment. Gadsden plant the lirsl week of March, and about 2(X) employees will lose their Jobs in Mellaire the first week ► ► (ocroia from Kmart) • CLEVELAND (UPI) Hobble Mrooks Inc. announced Monday it will quit manufactur­ ing junior and missy sportsw ea r and swimwear under the three labels Present Co.. New Expressions and B ob b le Mrooks after fall lUHfi orders, forcing the closing of two plants. Plants in Gadsden. A la ., an d M ella ire. O hio, w ill be shut down. Atxiul 125 will be out of work at the Sanford General Automotive Repair Ace Auto Radiator welcomes senior citizens, who are always eligible for a 15 percent discount on regular prices (does not apply to special offers) for everything but patchwork. B o b b ie B r o o k s D r o p s S o m e L in e s ►I FAITH AUTO CENTRE A ce Auto Radiator Has The Best Price 11, h m By Patricia McCormack N u tT iliM iM M M E A D V ER T ISIN G Tuesday. F it . GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE ueaM M U A m e? m m « E D ETRO IT (U PI) - United Auto Workers President Owen Blebcr said Monday that the nation's standard of living and manufacturing base continues to be eroded by President Reagan's twin budget and trade deficits. "Instead of taking a path of economic develop­ ment and prosperity like an underdeveloped nation would, the U.S. has taken the opposite path. leading to economic decline and weakness." Blebcr told the Economic Club of Detroit. He cited a recently released Congressional study, which found that only 60 percent of the 11.5 million U.S. workers who lost Jobs between 1979 and 1984 due to plant closings or relocations found comparable new employment. The study by the Office of Technical Assess­ ment underscores a "central problem facing D e t r o it " b eca u se o f th e h igh d e g re e o f manufacturing and service Jobs In the auto industry and the large number of blacks In the area. Blebcr said. "O nly 42 percent of displaced black workers with three years' experience were able to And new Jobs." Bleber said. The head of the 1.15 million-member union said that if the United States were an underdevel­ oped country. It would be "trying to get out of the trap of selling raw commodities to the rest of the world while using our foreign exchange to purchase manufactured goods." He said the nation would be trying to develop a labor movement so that workers' earnings could represent a significant amount of purchasing power, and that a climate o f foreign investment would be encouraged — but only with the goal that such Investment Is geared towards Its own competltlvness. "But that's hardly the formula we're following here in the U.S.," Bleber said. "I submit that we're pursuing a formula that will lead not to continued expansion and security but to decline and insecurity." he said. " A main source of that decline, clearly. Is the pressure U.S. unions are feeling from the anti-labor policies of the Reagan Admlnstratlon and the surge of imports that obviously wcaken( current union bargaining power." he said. Bleber also assailed Reagan on the false strength of Ihe U.S. dollar. Bleber said that by the end of the decade America will owe the rest of the world $1 trillion ami that It will have to have a trade surplus of S70 billion Just to break even after that amount Is paid In Interest. �46— Evonlttf HeraM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Fe6 . 11. 1W Thousands Jam G allrrlos CLASSIFIED ADS Philippine Parliament Meets Without Making Ballot Count B y John H all MANILA. Philippines lUI'l) - The Philippine parliament, its galleries Jammed with thousands of chanting supporters of opposition randldute Cora/on Aquino, met Monday to deride the outcome of lhe fraud-tainted presidential election. It made no progress. Parliament adjourned, bogged down in proce­ dural questions, four hours and six recesses after li met — without counting a single vote. Aquino warned the Marcos-dominated body, charged with declaring a winner, that Its count would be closely watched. Conflicting, unofficial results o f Friday's elec­ tion show ed both A qu in o and President Ferdinand Marcos ahead in the race, which was marred by charges of vote-buying, intimidation, ballot box theft, unexplained counting delays and a tabulation scandal. Washington broke its silence on the election as a White House-appointed observer panel Hew back to the United States to report Its findings In President Keagan. " W e 'r e c o n c e rn e d ." said W h ite House spokesman Larry Speakes. “ Hut the outcome of the election is not clear and the facts are not in." Tension was high in the capital after a gunman riding In a Merceries Benz pulled alongside a truck carrying HO Aquino supporters and opened fire, killing one inn At least 127 people have been killed in two months of election violence. The government, tearing campus unrest, ordered Manila schools to remain closed Tuesday fertile I-1th straight day. Aquino supporters chanting 'T o r y . C ory" packed the galleries of the National Assembly — the Baiasan Pambansa — and another H.OOO supporters of both candidates rallied outside. Riot police formed a phalanx between the two list-waving groups. One poster urged. "Marcos: Whv not follow Dovallcr." referring to last week s llighi of Haitian President-for-Life dean-Claude Duvalicr "Let me be absolutely dear." Aquino told o.tHX) supporters at a prayer rally. "We are going to take power The people have won this election. Tiie only question left is when I shall take power in their name." Aquino warned members of parliament, where Marcos' KBI. party holds a two-thirds majority, to h r honest. "The people will watch the Malasan s every move and I serve warning to Us members they must act like the representatives of the people they claim to be. There will be no room lor a dictator's puppets in the new Philippines." she town Journalists as a team ol U.S. observers llew home with allega­ tion*- ol abuse. Reagan said there was reason lor i oncern but insisted tin Philippine people themselves must de­ termine the fairness of the election I think what we have to watch lor is dial i l l spite ol all t h e s e *.>'+•**.Mi- v* CELEBRITY CIPHER b, CONNIE WIENER *'R TRH X VFVWKIIVX XC OKSCH TKSVB — WXVW TXCB DXKSCRBR ZVOD MBNCE NRCH VH V XRH OFBNR IVMUCE. ECYRSC." PREVIOUS SOLUTION I was arrogant ana had a big ego a year ago And I'm still Ihe same person — Don Johnson ACTLY WHO f & H M n o f YlVR FANCY, £ ALL OF Z H1PTN0 T k e xt? THffT 5 WHO/. BUGS AW BEARS MV BATS MV OTHER PIECES Of >CWR PERSONAL WHIMSY CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e.....................70C • I HOURS 3 CMiMMtkrc timet 04C • I 6:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 7 CMMCWtiv* time* 5SC • I MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 cemearthre time* 40C e I SATURDAY 9 • Neen Contract Ratos AvaHoMo 3 Linos Minimum A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e sts . C o n fid e n t ia l In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll lo r appointment evening hours A v a ila b le ............................... 371 74*9 23—Lost A Found Lost- on ] J/84 brown m ale puppie w /lh ln orange co llar Lost In area ot P a rk Ave and 10th St 323 7485 Rew ard Lest- little white dog In Sanora area, answ ers to the name ot Keeko It found please call 373 4303. ________ LO S T on 1 8 . grey tiger cat, neutered m ate, white throat 371 3717 25-S p e c ia l Notices BECOME A NOTARY Fo r D etails 1 BOO 437 4794 Flo rid a Nota ry A ssociation I M G O IN G TO S U E YO U ! It someone said that to you. could you atlo rd an attorney* , I h.ive Ih *an sw e r* ‘ CaM_________ _____ 1309)747 *943 ‘ JANIS’SALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE said Nearly four days after the polls closed In the election, called by Marcos Ifi mouths ahead of schedule amid I S criticism ol his handling of a communist insurgency, two unofficial vote tallies differed significantly An independent watchdog group, the National Citizens Movement lor Free Flections, or Namfrel. said Aquino was leading with ti.tmH.HMH votes, or 53 percent, alter tin peri cut ol the ballots had been counted The l S delegation had expressed confidence m the Namfrel tally But the government Commission on Flections. Comclei which has tallied only 2H percent of the nations Hfj.oBfi precincts, showed Marcos winn­ ing n 1 percent ol the vote. charges, there is at the same time evidence ol a stro n g tw o -p a rty system now in the islands." Reagan said "W e want to help in any wav vv< ran," the president added in ensuring that one« Ihe election is over that the results ot ilii election can u" im ward a n 'I t hat i h e t wo p a r t i es <a n <o m • together to make sure the government works and that vv«- <an t< tain 1tl e Il l s! Iirli r i I a 11on si >h t p w < It! wi th the Philippine people and the Philip­ pine islands Earlier. White llmist s p o k e s m a n l . urrv Speakes. in his tlrsi i ommetit on the elec • non. expressed eon ecru abun t reported electoral Irutid hut stessed. the outi muiol the elec ttoo is licit clear and the tacts are not in P r e s i d e n t Ferdinand Mur1o s and c hal l e nge r ( oru/oii Aquino m i k and m e k in unoilit tal tabula­ tions ol an elect inn miw in tin- bunds ot the M a r c o s d o mi n a t e d parl i ament the ad m i n i s t r a t i o n vv a s known to expect a M; ire os victory and in its first official com­ me n t s In da vs in eli< ited Marcus must S e> in e ll Cl W a I I O 1 11 module the Aquino-led opposition With politi­ cal economic and mili­ tary reforms Despite the e barges ol traud. echoed bv it team ol I S observers led by Sen. Richard l.ugar. R-Ilifi . Speakes said I tie- ('tilled Stales w.t' gratified that "both can d id ates received s i gni f i c ant p opu lar support from millions of Filipinos "T h e re is obvious ent husi asm lor the electoral process on the part ol the Filipino e itt/ i 'i i s ," Speakes said. and the basis exists lor a strong two-party system With l.ugar sched­ u l e d to r e p o r t to U t a g a n T u e s el a v morning and die ad in I n 1s i r a t i o n d <• t< rmiiied to oiler no public judgment oil tluir tulrness ol the •• l e c t i o n . S p e a k e s .aided. When the re­ sul ts are com p lete, both parties should work to lonn a viable governm ent without . lolenee and work to implement reforms in political i-i cinoinlc and military areas." Above all, Spe.ikes said. "W e need and hope and urge- a peace­ ful reaction to the- elec■ton Speakes said he was not s ug ge s t i ng tile " lection should result to lorm.itiou ol a cnallI m u g o v e r n ill e ill W ll e II p re s s e d o 11 whethe r ins statement tacitly conferred legituiiae v cm Hie results ot the ••lection. Speakes replied. 1he Filipino people will determine tl they are legitimate." "T h e main tiling." one administration of­ ficial said, "is that we have a strong and sta­ ble Filipino ally In the I’arllie for the United States And a strong government is essen­ ti al to ma i nt a i n a peac e lul resolution of by Berke Breathed ...MCMSTER5 ANP YJNOWVS CREATURES MV 831-9993 4 3 - Mortgages Bought A Sold CRISIS PREGNAMCY CENTER BLOOM C O U N T Y OK... JUST vcwx M x i e r a . i 322-2611 21— Personals W i t h Ceteont, Crpner cryptoq-on-i or* ciuiM homquatahoni e, "omout peopta put and praoom Each * " * m in# cipher I'ands "or another T g c t r t c (ue r equwa 3 Orlando - Winter Park DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday The LI.S. observer team issued a damning report on the election. "T h e word clean is absolutely foreign and obviously not appropriate in what we have observed," said Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee Chairman Richard l.ugar. head of the observer group. Some 30 computer operators .it the Comelec headquarters walked out Sunday, charging voles lor Aquino they were feeding into the system were not being shown In the tabulations The walkout added luel to Aquino camp charges that Marcos was attempting to rtg the outcome of the election, which were echoed by lhe U.S. observer group. Reagan Has Hopes For Philippines WASHINGTON IL’PII — "resident Reagan said today the Miiltp pine election, despite charges ol fraud. i> "evidence ol a strong two-party system" and voiced hope the two sides ' can com e together to make sure th e g o v e r n me n t works." Speaking to out-ol- Seminole NM1. TkEPE P.?E EVEN A km ctum net m m t& COU10 arrange k m pfg u js schlAny to JUMP01/7AW WAtt rOV SOMETIME. X NIC+f[MAKES. WOW , aWatt VICTORIA FHINCIWL ? RIFE WEfiMS ARE, (MW the B£P, tile problems that face the Philippines." The administration statem ents were in ­ tended not only as a signal to Marcos, who lias be-erf under strong l> S. pressure to Im­ plement political re­ forms. tint also as a m essage to Aquino, who had threatened protests to the event ot a stolen eleellon "The thrust ol our stalemeni." the olliclul explained. is not to have violence, not to have demonstrations in the streets just because you di dn' t like the eleellon: Gel cm the team and work to lorm a government." Wit It apparent accep­ tance of an eventual Marcos vi ctory, the a d mi n i s t r a t i o n a p ­ peared to l imit Its possible options in the event I tit* clrrlfnn was Judged by the l.ugar team to have been a fraud. While a cutoff of U S. aid lia s been dlseussed on Capitol Hill, that p r o j i o s a l w a s not among the prnhahlc ad m in 1st rat Ion r e ­ sponses. At the same time, however, there was hope among U.S. officials that that pos­ sibility. as well as the weight ol world opi­ nion. would prompt Marcos to work with the opposition in the aftermath ol the elec­ tion. Legal Notice P IC T IT IO U S N A M f N olle* l l hereby given that 1 engaged in business at 435 Wymore Rd . Suit* 10] A lla m o n t* S p r i n g s , S e m in a l* County, F lo rid a 37714 under the fictitious nam e ot T IE TO OLS, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County Flo rida in accordance with the p ro v isio n s ol the F ic titio u s Name Statutes To « t t Section MS 0* Flo rid a Statutes H U s R lc h a rd V Tighe Publish Ja n u a ry J8 A February 4. I I . 18 1984 D EN 14* F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby qiven that I am enqaged in business at 2714 S O rla n d o A y e S a n fo rd Seminole County Flo rid a 12771 under the fictitious name ot PRO TEC H P R O ! C55IC74AL A U TO D E T A IL IN G , and that I intend to reqister said name with the C lerk of the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Flo rid a in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 OT Flo rida Statutes 1*57 /% M ark Rosen iw e iq Publish F e b ru a ry II 18 I t 8 M arch 4 1*84 D E O 41 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 . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber 84 013 CP IN R E E S T A T E OF ANN T M IL L IG A N Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n ol the estate ol ANN T M IL L IG A N , d eceased F ile N um ber f . 083 C P . is pending in the C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a P r o b a le Division, the address ot whuh is P O D ra w e r C S a n fo rd Flo rida 37771 The nam es and addresses ot the personal repre sentatlve and the personal rep resentatlve’s attorney are set lorlh below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E F I R S ! P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E ID a ll claim s against the estate and (71 any o b it c llo n b y an In te re ste d person on whom this notice was served lhat challenges Ih * valid ity of the w ill, Ih * qualifications of Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisd ictio n ol the court A L L C L A IM S AN D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REV ER BA RRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on F e b ru a ry 11. 1*84 Personal Representative L O U IS Z K R A X N E R 1119 P in * Street Altamonte Springs. Flo rid a 37714 Attorney lor Personal R epresentative F W BLA N KN ER BEA R O A LLA N O BLA N KN ER PA 40 N Court Ave P O Bo* 3431 Orlando. F lo rid a Telephona IM S) 475 1474 Publish Fe b ru a ry 11. I I . 1984 O EO 40 « D C A LL TOI L F R E E 1-388-317- |8 ?l ■*4 74 Hour lovinq c a re tor senior Cituens F a m ily environm ent and home cooked m eals Call J4 W 1 4 * STARSHIP ROYALE 4 Day c ru is e , low ra te s, Cascade cru ises M o u rs C .1IIJ7I8039 We buy 1st and 7nd mortgages Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg . Lie M lg Bro ker. *40 Douglas Ave , Altamonte 774 7797 71-H elp WanfMl ACCO U N TS PAYABLE CLERK needed tor a last pace sales organiiatlon with good growth opportunities Eiperlenct In accounts payable, calculator, C R T . and typing required. Good p a y and b e n e f it s . NON SM O K E RS O N L Y P L E A S E * Applications being ta ker at 703 E 3rd St S*n lord. * 3 Mon F rt. A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R ! E*p . up to MOO hr plus bonuses, C a ll 834 34**___________ A S SEM B LY W O RKERS No eip e rie n ce necessarytW e w ill train E a c rlle n t benefits. To quality c a ll ProSync, 4*9 070* E O E ____________________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIM 337 043*______________ Billing and Invoice clerk needed, three days per week Some mght work required For more inform ation contact Blit Wall a t T r a n s p o r t Brokerage. 377 0751 C A S H IE R Convenience store Top sa la ry , hospitallration. I week vaca lion each 4 months Othar benefits Apply 707 N Laurel Ave S.m lord F I 8 30 to 4 30 Monday F r id a y ____ _ _________ 27—N u rse ry & Child C are For e ic e lle n t child care services 321 1424 Free Or Reduc -d C hili1 Care II You Q uality. A Child s World 323 1419 Hidden Lakes Mother teacher w ill b a b y s it M on F r i 4 30 4 00 121 3317 33—R e a l E sta te Courses • Thinking of getting a » • Heal Estate L ice n se ’ • We otter F re e tuition and continuous Train in g ' C a l’ Dick or V ic k i tor details 471 !44 7 323 3200 E v e 774 1090 Keyes ot Flo rid a Inc 9* Y e a rso t E .p e n e n te 1 For Business Accounts. Fulltime 140.009 to 144.DM Parttimr si 2.000 to I I I 000 Na Selling Repeat Business Set your own hours Training pro­ vided 1 411 *3* 4470 Mon Fri. t AM to 5 PM CST N O T IC E 8 IH f8 K N IG H T S OF K . 55—Business O pportunities Dealer wanted alum inum and f ib e r g la s s tr u c k to p p e rs D e a l e r s th r o u g h o u t th e Southeast Wen Establish ed Company D A R S A L E S . INC Home ol T O P K A T Ho* 208. Oldsm ar F i 11597 (8131859 1592or 899 1880 W R lt t OH PH ON F OW N Y O U R OW N Je a n Sportswear Ladies Childrens, larqe S l;e or com bmation store 100 s ot Na tlonal brands S13 300 Includes Inventory. ti* lu re s training and more C all Today! Mr T a le 704 274 9*45 63—M ortgages Bought & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN C O N S O LID A T E C a ll: 774 140* T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 G A M ES $ 3 5 -5 4 0 -5 5 0 Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2S04 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM v MV OHO Use your home equity to qet out ot deb* Catl 774 14OT o» stop by 831 N State 434 Sud* *2 Altamonte Springs F I Licensed Mortgage Broker Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. Legol Notice All Regular Carnes 550.00 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot Ih a l certain W rit ol E rc c u lio n issued out ot and under the seal of the C ircuit C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty. Flo rid a upon a t.nai ludqement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 13*h day ol Ja n u a ry. A D 1*84 in that certain case en titled. IN R F The M arriag e ot V ic k i D Strader Petitioner and Jack A Strader. Respondent which aforesaid W rit of E *ecu hon w at delivered to me as S h e riff ot Sem inole County, Flo rid a and I have levied upon the following described prope-ty owned by Jack A and V icki D Strad er said property being located In Sem inole County, Flo rid a more p a rticu la rly de scribed as follows The respondent s one halt t ' j | Interest in the tollowmq de scribed property L o t 5, Grove view V illaqi:. according to the P la t thereof as recorded in P la t Book 19. Pages 4. 5 and 8 of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Flo rida and the undersigned as jher It ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill at 11 00 A M on the 5lh day □t M arch. A D 1984. otler tot sale and sell to the hiqhest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and a ll e*istm g teinv, at the Fro nt (W est) Door at the stops ol Ihe Semlnoto County Court house In Santord, Flo rid a , the above described real properly That said sale is belnq made to satisfy 'he term s ol said W rit ot E»ecuhon John E Polk, Sh erill Seminole County. Flo rid a To b# advertised Fe b ru ary I I , IS. 25 and M arch 4 with Ihe sale to be heldon M arrh 5 1*84 U E O J* BINGO 1785 Elkcara Bird. [Cirnrr Prtudtnca BM.| Deltona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CA5SELBCRRY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. I 2S ISO-S100 12! 1250 1ACHP0 TS Semer Citiiens Center Secret lake Park, Castelbeuy 695-8821 Old you know Ih8t your club or orginliation can appear in (hit •isbni each week for onb $3.50 pet week? This h an ideal way In infamy Iho public of your club activities. If yeur club or organiiatlon would like to bt included in this listing catl: t i v n i n j H l le n t ld L C L A S S IF IE D D EPA RTM EN T IV? 7411 �m 71— HelpWanted 71— Help Wanted PtU M BSR H E L P E R W.B0 hour. Soma axparlanca as a halfmrl Mechanically inclined for Installing heaters) Needs today! CmplaymMt Employment 323-5176 _________________ g g f w s g j j f c CUSTOMER t l l t V I C I ----To 1300 woolly to Start I Nothing boring horol Pleasant person allfy to handle customer's o r t w . o w *»» Phono and In parson I Kay •w rposition ^ » w nl Local company I En1 ----- ----- fnjoyyoursalll Employment 323-5176 3233 French Ave. OWIT NOMNNUIY MT START WORK NOW I !N0 V F I! I Raport ready lor work at * AM * 7 W . 1st. St.................Sanford 3211590 D ollw ary D rlv o r/C o lle c to r needed, valid FI. driver’s license required. 377 1000 Oesk clerk no experience nec essary, excellent opportunity to work with state of the art computer systems 3 11 shift, good benefits, friendly neat, and personable. Apply in person atOeltona Inn._________ Earn up to 111 to 111 per hour P a in t sealan t techn ician needed now. No experience necessary, we train. Full or part time Call Mr. Ruppert i i m - E t - m i __________________ E L E C T R IC IA N T R A IN EE Fully train all the up to getting your license. This rare train Ing opportunity makes this an Ideal career tor you) Very established employer I Em plofm int 323-5176 i< 8> M il French Ave. FAST FOOD PREPARATION | Top salary, hospltalfietlon. I week vacation each a months. Other benefits Apply: 707 N Laurel Aye .Sanford. • 30 to :MMonday Friday.___________ 1 E N E R A L O F F IC E H E L P In Altamonte Springs, must be able to work alone, type A use Calculator. Non smoker. Call S34 5505 or evenings 173 44*4 H A IR ST Y LIST [Florida license required High traffic area 377 1711. after a p m 373 0344 Sanford_________ INSURANCE RECEPTIO N IST 1700 wk Coordinate office calls and have some figure a p t it u d e ! In s u ra n c e backround or computer expe Hence qualities you tor this perfect career) i f K Employment M il 323-5176 1173 french Aye. Irrigation Installer experience preferred Call Nick al 371 4427 Landscape laborers. S3 75 hour Full time position Time and a half lor overtime 3771133 Landscape labor U 35 hourly Full time Independent work U 1 7 II3 _________________________ Lawn Technician needed, 1 yr experience preferred, not nec essary Call tor appointment Mon F rl I to Sat 377 0 730 M echanics Now accepting applications for certified flat rate mechanics, own tools Apply In person, Hanson’s Flna Station, 7500 S French M EDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST SSt Work In Sanford! Busy firm needs your skills! Pleasant atmosphere! Hiring now! iliw Employment B U I 323-5176 __ 7571 French Ave. N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY R N ’s. L .P .N .’s and Nurse Aides All shltls available Slatting and private duty Delly pay M EDICAL PERSO NN EL POOL _________ Call 371 7099 NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at Oebary Manor...10 N. Hwy 17/tl DeBary.............................. E.O .E. Nurses Aides wanted tor 7 3 shift Must be experienced or certified Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. l i f t ?nd.ST____ NURSES AIDES All shiltl. Good atmosphere and benefits IN5ITUTIONAL COOK 17 Noon to a P M Will train parson familiar with Iherapautic diets Apply at DeBary Manor...U N. Hwy !7/t7 DeBary............................... E.O .E. O F F IC E ASSISTANT 14 » hr Fun I part time going lu ll t lm a l Would lik e a trainable person to learn a variety of olfice duties’. Lite typing Is all you need! Ground Itoor opportunity! Employment tU l 323-5176 1571 French Ave. For fhether and Invalid ion, ll*bt hauaahaaplng requested. If yau a rt a mature, re•ponsible woman, I would Ilka to moot you. Private room and Mfh. good salary. No smoking please 377 3 m ______________ _ Sb 323-5176 »73 Preach Ave. RECEPTIO N IST Front olfice appearance, phone, typing helpful. Permanent positions. Never a toe I TmeefRM------ 7;<-iw R elief sw ltchbeard operator/receptionist to work Friday 1 to t pm and Saturday * to a pm. Experienced on Horlion system. Apply at Willett Toyota In Longwood SEC R ET A R Y Excellent opportunity for good typist with general office Skills. Permanent positions! Never a lee I TEMP PERU., _______________ ...774-1341 SECU RITY O FFIC E R S •A Y H IL L CLASSIC 175 positions starting March T I1 All day shuts, license fee paid. CA U LY U ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t ■ v to h H H o ra M , I BAMBOO C O V I ARTS, M I . Alrgarl Bivd. SW EETHEART I P I C I A L 6*24 Mete to special. Apply BetoreftO.il. 1 Bdrm., t Bath lieeme. 7 Bdrm., 1 Bath 1135 me PHONE. .3734411 FRANKLIN ARMS 1170 Florida Ave. 373 U50 • No vacancys al this lime Thank you Is all who have chosen to make Franklin Arms their home. _ ______ Lake Mery NEW AND B E A U T IFU L Unfurnished 7 Bdrm., apts. Energy efficient, single story, g a ra g e , w ith a b u n d a n t storage. C a ll: Cantarbury villas at: 371-3177.______________ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. 75* Ridgeweed Ave. SW EETHEART SP E C IA L 1274 meve In special. Apply betort Fib. 11. t Bdrm. t Bath...... k ill 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath...... U fa 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath...... MM PHONE 122-M26.FOB D ETAILS SANFORD $299 MOVE IN New2 Bdrm. Villas Family end Adult • Eat In Kitchen a Mini Blinds • Hook ups From 1377 par month. PARKSIOE PLA C E APTS. Just W. ol 17 77 oft 75th street. Turn S. on Georgia. We a rt en the left._________________________ special Mlnneseti Twins Baseball 71 positions starting March 7. All day games Apply 117 E. Colonial Dr. Suite 705 SWITCHBOARD O F F IC E OAL M75 hour. Great I Will train with mature attitude I Handle phones and learn a variety of olllce duties I Super nice boss I Employment M\XM 323-5176 7SI3 French Ave. Synthetic applicators Needed. Full or part time. Work on cars, boats and aircraft No experlance necessary Earn I I I to t i l per hour. Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a in s ) aaa list. TELEPH O N E SURVEY Workers needed for Longwood office, Mon Thuri, 5 to »m Sat 10 7 Will Train Rellabla applicants only. Call ai4l533 lor Interview W ANTED experienced painters only Sanford area Call D A R Painting tor appointment Call ......... .................. 574 3511 WANTED Tutor lor High School Chemistry A Algebra Call •30 S15»alter 5 P M 73— Employment Wanted C H ILD CARE In my home, experienced mother ol two. References Longwood Lake Mary area. «34 1444.____________ T A X ES 5 yr. experience, E2 SI0. 1040 A 117. 1040 t il. home _»ervlceavalLCal^70573^ 91—Apartments/ House to Share N EA R Seminole Community College A Cardinal $770 mo C a ll 317 7104 Mornings A Evenings_______________________ Young white Male.seeks same to share large home in nice area (1*5 Mo plus 1/1 electric Call 371 7350 93— Rooms for Rent CLEA N sleeping room Utilities, laundry privileges Call 373 5177____________________ KITCH EN privileges, laundry. cable. I adult Call 3731411 TH E FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue......... ..... 371 1304 ^ReasonableW eeklyRates^ • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Cell 373 4507 ________ 415 Palmetto Ave________ W e k iv e R iv e r e l K a t ie s Landing l bdrm., just re finished, utilities Included, canoe use, adults only, no pets. t335mo Call: 327 4470 7 bdrm, I bath duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit 6100. F rom S340 to 1350 WI Nowood Retirement Center has one vacancy For private or semi private room, meals lurnlshed 373 5131 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls G R EA T LOCATION Private patio, stcrjge. flexible leases, and more Furnished stu d io s. I and 1 bdrm . apartments available Call Sanford Court Apartments. 373 3301_________________________ Lovely t bdrm apartment, perfect tor one person, com plele privacy, $70 a week and 1100 s e r c u r lly In clu d es utilities Call 373 7717 or 3711747 ______________________ N ear lawn- I A 7 bdrm . lurnlshed. utilities Included S»5S73wkly I ISO sec 373 1774 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LA K E FRONT 1 and 7 Bdrm apts Starling at 1305 mo Pool lennls, adults, no pets. Flexi­ ble deposit Call .................................173 0747 CALL BART R EA L ESTA TE REALTOR_______________ 222-7474 1 bdrm., U s bath, fenced corner lot, new paint, low down paymanl. 145, too Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 221 0S77. 149— Commercial Property / Salt 101—Houses Furnished / Ron! Country Club 3 bdrm., 1 balh. 1375. Deposit 5300 Call 371 57ti Least 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Executive heme Huge great room, tiled kitchen with is la n d .3 bdrm., 3 baths, screened porch, fireplace, laundry room. W/W carpet, and drapes Sale or lease. C a ll:.............................377 1610 • a * INOELTONA • a a • • HOMES FOR REN T • a _________ a e 174 1434 « a_________ Lake Mary- 1 bdrm , 1>? bath 7 story home, on small lake, fireplace $450 monthly. 377 7000___________________________ Lake Mary area- 3 bdrm ., central heal and air, large fenced yard, excallenl loca Mon. $450 171 3151.______________ Pinecrasl 1 bdrm . m-j bath, stove and refrigerator, central H/A. 6450 mo plus security. Call: 373 t373 7 30 to7 PM. SA N FO R D Historic d istrict, la r g e 7 sto ry , c lo s e to downtown on Magnolia. 7 fireplaces. 5 bdrm Lease all U50 or part 5)00 Great lor large family. Call 315 1411 or 477 1013 Sanford 1 bdrm . I ' j bath, split bdrm . carpeted, utility room with washer, air, newly deco rated 1415 monthly, security 550C Call 373 7057.______________ Sanford 7. 7's townhouse Lease to own SA00-'mo or 145.000 assume FHA 611 4704._________ Small 4 bdrm . 1bath clean SIOO wk or S350 mo L dtp 7104 Summerlin Ay .. 373 M77 3 bdrm , near schools and shop ping centers Relerences. Phone.......................... 377 1110 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent New 7 bdrm In city, central heat and air. unfurnished, new appliances and mini blinds. t350 month. C all:............ >47 0174 Sanlord/Lake Mary area 7 bdrm., air, I child o k. S335 per month Call 7M 3145 Sanford- 1 bdrm . duplex, nice area, carport, air, 5315 130 0515 leave message____________ You'll love this 7 bdrm duplex All kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook up. U75 mo. Call .............................1*7 7640 7 bdrm.. I balh. appliance., hook ups. screened patio. 1310 S400 371 3753 115— Industrial Rentals S A N FO R D —2.500 to 11.000 square It. Ground or dock high, 1 phase power, Irom 61 sq It Call Mike ......... 371 5177 117—Commercial Rentals Retail & Office Space 100 up to 1.000 sq It. also storage available 377 4403 119— Pasture for Rent 141—Homes For Sale T4T—Hom t* For Sale BATEMAN REALTY BY OW NER-CUSTOM BUILT HOME LOTS OF GOODIES. S E E TO A P P R EC IA T E S3! PLUMOSA DR. O FF SAN FORD AV. AT ISTH S T R E E T SANFORD—By owner, lovely ran ch , quiet estab lish ed neighborhood. Close to shop ping services. 3 bdrm. 3 baths, larga oat In kitchen. Fla. room,Carport, large fenced yard with well. Cent. H/A. 547,000 nog Call.......323 4331 Lie. Real Estate Brefcer 2444 Santord Ave. 321-0759 Eve.-322-7443 Santord 264 E. 17th st.. 4 bdrm., perfect condition, new appli­ ances. wooded corner lot. good neighborhood, vacant, 650,000. O n l y 6 1 , 50 0 d o w n to owner/occupant on new FHA loan, seller assists loan and closing costs. C all:...... 631 2542 Santord- No qualifying, j bdrm.. tv, bath, one cor garage. 615.500 down ond assume *24.500 mortgage. 6215 per month P A I. Located 1007 W. tth St. Call owner 305 234 6575 Santord- IU l% FHA 652.000. Owner financing, 6710 rent. >75.000 total. 213 7155. ST e m p e r P R IC E D TO 5 E L L QUICK 1 Bedroom, 2 both home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor file In kitchen A bath. nice neighborhood. Only 615.500. Y O U 'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming homo, 3 bedrooms, I bath with huge well landscaped tot. Insulated flu m ln u m siding tor low m aintenance, paddle fans throughout. Nsw root. Must seel Only 557,500 C A L L ANYTIM E R E A L T O R ........ ..............132-4*71 aii too in n IN I f Al f ST Alf STENSTR0M REALTYeREALTOR Sanford’s Saits laadar W E LIS T AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY IR A N D NEW- 2 or 3 bdrm , 2 bath, central heel and air. centrally located, FHA/VA convenient financing. Mid 140’s, P E R F E C T STARTER-3 bdrm . 1 bath home freshly painted, screened porch, Inside utility, storage galore, fenced yard Eal in kitchen, central heat and air 540.MO QUICK TO SELL-3 bdrm. 1 bath, split plan, eat-ln kitchen, dining area. Owner will paint Inside. 614.500 COUNTRY LIVINQ- 3 bdrm.. P i b a th , a ll v e ry new. equipped kitchen, great room etfect, celling lens, glass sliding doors, large closets, plul an extra building lor eltlnclency unit with carport 54I.S00 LA K E MARY GOODLOCATION 127—Office Rentals 2 7 1 4 RIDGEWOOD A V E., SANFORD 7 ream house available on busy Hwy 41 (1971 W 111.) 6450 mo total Call 123 1102 I C0UNTIT NIDI ItEALTY Rag. R .E. Broker 221 6215 or 371-7177 176 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fta. FO R S A L E B Y O WN E R , SANFORD 3 bdrm., 1 bath, living, dining, large eat In kitchen. 2 fireplaces, office, 1 porches. Central heat and air, 3 paddle Ians, range end microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs. Well and sprinkler system. Corner tot plus two ad|olning lots. Assumable 131,000 mortgege. No qualifying. MI.S00. Call..................................322 4133. F R E E COMPUTER SEARCH Tall us the slie. price, and general area, our computer wilt do the rest Irom over 12.0UU listings. 333-33441 it \ i i 151—Investment Property / Salt MORTAGE FORECLOSURES Weekly listings, monthly fee. Call Sendy 113 734 7317 153—AcreageLots/Sale CASSELBERRY 1 acre zoned PR-1.665.000. W. Malkfowifcl, Realtor.......................... 222-7761. LOT FO R SA LE- ChutuateSmall lot on small lake. Paved street. City water 14.700 h I, F t. “ MICROWAVE OVEN TAFPAN ■RANDNEW Left In layaway, 10 yuar war­ ranty. Balanca duo 6166.00 cash or taka over payments •IB month. Call: 447 53*4 day or nlto. Free home trial, no obligation Refrigerators, washers, dryers Bought sold repaired. Fully guaranteed C ell: 127 4274 Teppan stave, salt cleaning oven, 7 yr. old. excallenl condition 6100 Commercial frearer, ta eu. ft. 2 yr. old. >350 Call: 322 0077._____________ SI in. butcher bieck table, a sw ivel ch a irs on casto rs 1700/or otter. Call: 377 5007 after 1. 155—Condominiums Co-O p/Salt COUNTRY LO VER'S PARA­ DISE I 70 acres with mobile home and built on addition) Fireplace, screened porch, 7 lish ponds, many trees, com plate fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deeded ac cess to SI. John’s Rlverl 7 barns. Bring your horses) Only 61*.*00. Selle rs are motivated. D U P L E X - E-Z purchase for live in buyers. Large bdrm. wi t h k i t c h e n eq u ip p e d l Central heat and air I Priced below market! 674.100. 323-5774 2M1 HWY. 17*2 RCOUCCDFOR QUICK SALE Was 634.700, now 627.700 3 bdrm . 2 bath, kitchen sppll ances, wesher/dryer, new mini olindi. Iresh paint, ready to mo >e in Realty Store. ^eoltorslTHTll^^^^^^^ T a — W ay, FAN . 11, j j | H » 221—Oetd TMuga ♦a fat S T R A W B IR R ilk You pick and freeh p*dwd. PoWi ■airy Farm s, Haetor Avt., _________ I 223—MJsceilanaavs SttS. Antigua record player, antique chair. Call: P a m i O.P. weight bench with accessories 676. C a ll:.................................322-3766 laaly Postur | boa Springs. Ilht new. 6266 Firm. C a ll:..................EW7IE6 Spiral ftetocasa. brand never used. Steel and wrought and bannisters. Coat SU M , W ILL B U ILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt E X C LU SIV E A G EN T F O R W IN DfONO DEV., C O R F.. A CEN TRAL FLO RID A L E A D ER ! M ORE HOME FO R LESS MOMCYI C A LLT O D A Y I • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RO. • ZONED FO R MOBIL ESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed en peved Rd. 74% Down. 1# Yri. el 12% I From SI 1,5041 II you a r t leeklnp for a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is laahlnf tor yau. Call Lae Albright today at 312-2420. Evenings 121-1412. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 Birds- Pari keels Macaws. Pets or brooding pairs available. Wholesale prices. 134 2641. New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.323-5700. Ron Lee Mobile Home Center Buying er Selling Cell Us FAMILY 1712 7 b d r m. Excellent condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room. 1704 01 monthly No payments until April ’l l Call 371 7033 or 111 2104 174* 6. French Ave _____________ 124-1144_____________ SIM IN O LE COUNTY—Family home. 24 X 10, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, located In Sanford's nicest park. This Is a clean, spacious home, our best buy I PriceONLY 611,700. Call agent: 12*-15*4 or 331-2604 Eves. 177* 2 Bdrm., 3 bath with many extras. SI500 and assume Call: 3710 U *a tte rlP M . _____ Bad Credit* NaCradN* WS FINANCE WALK IN.................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SA LES Santord Ave. A 12th St....31l W7S COUffTESY fONTlAC Nobody Walks Away '71 Buick Ragal...................11.645 '76 Honda Civic................... I2.74S ‘It Ford Mustang............... 61.4*5 'II Pontiac Trans Am........ 66,6*6 ’l l Pontiac Bonneville.......62.669 'll Chevy Citation..............62,665 '61 Olds Cutlass Bra............M.66S '61 Chevy Z2I...................... N .6H ’l l Honda Cl vie...................64.045 '62 Bonrwvllle..................... 65.666 '13 Ford Mustang....... ....... 65.6*6 'tlO idsCtorra.................... S4.**5 '63 Pontiac Trans Am........ 66.4*5 '12 Yamaha Vision................ i**s 'MVWSctracca ............. tt.ssg 323-2121 gr«M#99 * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ A U C T IO N * Hwy *2- Daytona Beach PUgUCMJTO AUCTION * Where Anybody * • Can B u yer S e ll!* Far mart details __________ i-eas-255-sju DeBary Auto A Marina Satot Across the river, top at hill 211—Antiques/ 174 Hwy 17 *1 DeBary S1M56B Collectables Old's Delta Rayal 1767. 4 door, full power, air, Antique brass bedstead. n e a r s h o w r o o m , Must sail 6210 sllvsr/maroon low mllogo. ___________ Call: 173 T ill 14.075/olfer. Call: 111 1734 1760 Cadillac Sevilla. Diesel ngme, good condition. 213—Auctions B a s t o f f e r , o v e r 13,000. 1704)76*5771. AUCTIONII Ingersoll Rand FI 1*63 HONDA 1166DX - S l nanclal Corp. (I.R .F.C .) wilt air, am-fm radio, X-claan. sell to the highest bidder, at 10 6450 dawn. 331-1076. A M on Feb. 14.1104 at Great Southern Equip C o., 1101 Central Florida Pkwy,. Or­ 233—Auto Farts lando. FI.: 1 Kawaskl KSS 70 front end loaders, one 1 yard buckart. open POPS Gang i tr owe 6116. can puH sar/N 700545 and 744410. IK FC A rebuild yours. 6235 and I * . R E S E R V E S THE RIGH T TO BID ON THE EQUIPM EN T. men your vehicle. CONTACT PAUL BACK 305 457-0411.__________________ Stove: M tdfM._ BtIDGfS ANDSON Auction ovary other Thursday starting Fab. a. 0:36 PM. HI BUY ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accessories ■aautlful pink, s ogle, canopy bed, cost 6100. sale 5700. Single Captain's bad 1 mo. old. cost 6100, s a l e 6200. C a l l Days 321 4351. nltes 323 0727 BRASS BED King A Queen size complete with extra llrm or thopedic mattress set. Never used, cost over 112.000 A 61000 sell tor 5365 A 6350 cash. Call 1 764 4475.______________________ CHURCH PEWS tor sale. You make an oiler. It Interested please contact the following numbers 327 1151. 322 4433 or 276 7471 wsAvess Rebuilt auto franc, u r n ci pull A rebuild yaurs. 1225 endup. *6 day* guarantee. Caff................................. 3B SPOMb HUBCAPS—tour tain, tor Ferd Mustang. Cell ■4*4312 after I _________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans LANDEAU 14 ft. with 20 h. Mercury engine, less than 25 hrs. on the motor. Asking 11500 00. Call 32711*.__________ 15 ft. seen fisherman. 65 hp Mac. Tllt/trlm, tllt/drlve on traitor. Equipped, ready to go.Many extras. 13.1*5 331-1701. _ Chevy Niverade-'/a, all me op­ tions. excellent condition. 61.100 firm. 222 7463. _______ Courier- i*7l. new bed. good engine. 6400. Cali: 1714717 liter 5 _______________ 219—Wanted to Buy 243—Junk C art 556: Aluminum Cant. Newsp „r Non-Ferrous Motals...........Glass KOKOM O....................... 323-1166 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 322-! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REM00CLING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair AJIwns Appliance S*nrice 14 hr. Service-.(to Extra Charge! tnjr^x£jj^»5*WJ7M4Jl Carpentry All types of carpentry A re modeling. 37 years exp. Call Richard Gross 321 5972.________ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years expe rtonc^alhGa^T^ilS^ Cleaning Service A A A C A RP ETC LEA N IN O llvlng/dlning room/hall 6 * Steam cleaning. Call: 647 7740 C A R PET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, furn..drapes, auto Int.. repairs, free est. SjKvCl(Dlvm2*£J"!2_ General Services Home Improvement Moving A Hauling Assorted new cebinets tor sale. Greatly reduced prices 327 3500 ______ • PAC N' SEND e 104 E . Commercial St. Santord 173 1117 Packaging l Shipping Palm and tree trimming. Also, general clean up Alter 5p m. 136174a or 317 4141 Lem A Tom Sullivan Carpentry, plumbing, air heat, landscaping, electric painting. 37t 7657or 371-1702. Kitchen cabinets and venitios. N ew o r r t l a c o d . F r o o estimates. Bob or Ruth: 327 7137. LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargags. ate. Celt 32245176am tot pm Home Improvement Quality Al Reasonable Prices U rg e And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Lochs. Repairs Ed Oavls......................... 371-4447 "REM ODELING" Concre to.. ShIngles.. Sheds Painting Porches. Drywall Siding......Int/Ext. Cedar Decks Almost Everything ISyrs......................Eves 446 5243 WOOD FLOORS INSTALLED AND/OR R E F I N I S H E D . Hardwood or painted softwood floors sanded and finished to n atu ral wood Wa also specialize In relinishing pretlnished parquet floors with a heavy duty, no-wax finish. We also sell hardwood strip flooring. Free estimates 17 years experience Dour Wrex 704 775 7774. Electrical Any!hIm^to<tr!<arTInceT*7e7 ISIS PARK A V E .............Santord 741 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lb. Mary 199— Pats A Supplias 157—Mobile Hom es/Sate ON A CU L OE SAC 3 bdrm . 2 balh home In Hidden Lake. Dining area, split plan, paddle tans, mini blinds. 25 X 17 screened patio, central heat and air sas.ooo WHAT A 1 U Y 3 bdrm . 7 bath mobile home on 13 ecres of cleared land with 250 X 40 pond. Price Includes bulldozer and tractor. Travel trailer on property brings In 6700/mo. 679.000 A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000 sq.H. 1305) 7*1 676). collect. 231-Cart CONSULT OUR B E A U T IF U L LOT 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home Is at the end ol a cul de sac. fenced rear yard, 10 X 20 screen*! patio, paddle Ians, dining area, split plan, central heat and air. 613,500 ROOM F O R C O N O R EG A TINO 3 bdrm., 7 balh lakefront home, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, central heat and air. screened porch with redwood door, fireplace, celling Ians, storage, fruit troes 177,700 117—Sporting Goods Yamaha Keyboard-with cost MOO. sola6*6. Call: Oeys-371 43S2. nlte»3230777 Every Than. Nftoat 7:M PM 111—Appliances / Furniture LARO E. Immaculate! 1 bdrm, 7 bath. L R . DR. Den with fireplace. 2 car garage. Owner Is anxious. Make otter. Cell Anna K e l l e y Real t or / Associate. R E A L ESTA TE ONE REALTORS ______________>1*-4I40_____________ Longwood Mandarin Est- lease option considered on 3 bdrm., 2.000 sq. It., fireplace. 1’* acre lot. 6121.000. Terms/owner. 117 1741. COLOR T ELEV ISIO N Zenith 25" color console color television. Orginal price over SJ00 balance due 12M cash or take over p aym en ts S tf month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fra# home trial; no obligation. C all: 64153*4 day or nlto_____________ GOOD USED T.V'S IIS and UP Miller's 7417 Orlando Dr, Call: 377 03S7 Sony 50 In., front protection T V. with custom solid oak cabinet MOO. Call 121 6771 after tern 191— Building M aterials land tow ed Condo it i \ i n HI \ 1 I OH 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo SAW—model 15. 2'z Inch. 31 $700 SAW model 27. 5 Inch. 77 Ir. 6275. Rossi Stagecoach, 17 ga sh o tg u n 6175. H errlngton/RIchardson single shot, shotgun, 12 ga. 650. Call Pays 371 4352 nltes 373 0727 OVIEDO REALTY,IN C. _______ 115 4407 OWNER M O T IV A T E D ! bdrm , 2 bath, spilt plan, dining room, central heat and air. area pool and tennis Fast growing value area. 651.000 Osteen- 7V, acres on Lemonbluff Rd.. fenced, pasture land. _^ alL331i* 4 2 ^ _ _ ^ _ >^ 121—Condominium Rentals R sell6406/OBO.ia-72*. COMMERCIAL SPECIA LIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R ......................331-4111 SHENANDOAHVILLAGE Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 7 bdrm. apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartments. at 131-171).______________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm., 2h balh condo In Sanora. Pool, tennis, and clubhouse MOO per month. Call: 273 6415 (Days).__________ SANFORD Larga 1 bdrm . 7 bath, central H/A, pool, club house, close to shopping. S375 plus 1750 deposit Call: 315141)or 177 1063 323-7900______ 134 N. SCOTT AVE. This Is one of the finest largo family homes In Sanford. New . on the market for the die criminating buyer who de­ mands style and charm. Huge tot. great trees. One ol a kind! Call tor appointment. m i l l —Appliance* /r Call...... ............................ 313 7770 95— Room/Board EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE > K IT W 141—Hu m s F at Sal# duetHmgrUttod promotional m • r e h • n . tflw. laff motivated. creative P*M *« desired. Excellent commission M l or pa^ tlmo Sond resume' to P o bun |] m Longwood. 37710. C *lt:...................................... CUSTOM I I S E R V I C E “ ■?, hrDepartment g W » . » H « W » « l l s l H.lp fill ordsrsond assist custom or^gsndw tul atmosphocol B U I 9 9 -Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Estimates....74 Hr. Service Calls Tom’s Electric Service...172-171* CARTfNTEl^Tepatr^and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:........................... 323*445. Secretarial Servlet S to w ^ y S ^ ^ C b l^ K Notary FuMk. CoM: D J . B » w o t ------- Landclearing Tree Service THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work. Freu estimates C a ll:................................ 323 1413. All TreeServke -*• Woodspllttor tor hire Call After 4 P.M .:.......... ECHOLS T R E E SER V IC E Froo Esttmotosl Lew Frtoesl Uc...Ins...Stunt# •rtodtag.Tsal 3221116Bay araNa Masonry C O N C R E T E .........C O N C R E T E Pa t i o , d r l v o w o y . s i d e w a l k SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION CO. Ml Quality at resonabia prices Specializing in FI replaces/Brick C all:............................*6-311-6724 John Alton's service. Call Tree ■JIM Wed Drilling MvTMONiTtrSSaitowWaiis (or lawn, pa*. BUSH SHALLOW WILLS Llc^J»MBnihla^^jR>6M7 CALL NOW Nursing Care v f in B V w i 16fUat6H «S OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nurs ing Cawtor ft* E. Second t t ..r 172-4767 They are custom burglar proof. C all tor FR C C 322-2G11 fti fmt ftrtmS Stmt I Home Repairs Painting H A N O YM A lT T to u s^ aln tln g and prossura cleaning Rasonoble prices, free estimates C a ll:.................. ........... 3621327 ■ IF L A C IM IM T WINDOWS �f t r t 9 9* ■LONOIE •g^ g g g g g jH g g ^ ^ OKAY „ F h T u ^ yt Ft>. „ . WHAT’S T H IS , STBATSBIC LIMITATION stockpiling r 19 i AU -A50U T T ---- ~W'BS - ^ Ch|c Yot|f>g Home Remedies Not Recommended ANOTMATS SNOWBALL PK3HTINO in THB ifSO'S ! - sn o w b a lls DEAR DR. G O TT - What Is an allergic reaction. Since I tic doulourraux and what Is the require such a small amount. Is prognosis? there another medication that DEAR READER Tic doesn't contain an Iodine that I Synthrold. which Is purified, are douloureux Is a form o f de­ can take Instead? My health, quite rare. See an alle/gist to g e n e r a t i o n i n v o l v i n g t he weight and diet are all good. determ ine what It is you're r trigeminal nerve In the face. It Is iv, *Ci allergic to. Perhaps the cause of DEAR READER - Medicine iS sa S -'a neuralgia characterized by con tainin g thyroid horm one your reactions Isn't In the medlintense shooting pains that are contains Iodine because this cine at all. ■EETLE BAILEY by Moft Walktr brief but severe. The cause of element Is part of the hormone Send y o u r questions to Dr. trigem in a l n eu ra lg ia Is un­ molecule. I doubt that you are Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ A * S 2 5 ° £ ° ,NG TO EAT V 0 U R ...A N P IP ypu V e n e v e r s e e n a s k e p a q u e s t io n known; however, some patients allergic to Iodine. Reactions to land. O hio 44101. >t3U 9 0 I U W E AK >t?UP HEAP IN T O u n t il S A P6E ASK S YOU A QUESTION/ with nerve disorders, such as A MILLION P IE C E S . .. C H E W Y PIE*? multiple sclerosis, experience tic douloureux. ACROSS 2 Chinese The course o f the ailment Is currency □CD C ___ unpredictable. In longstanding 1 Ctraal grain 3 Waird cases, patients may have to □ n n n e e n n o on 4 Royal Scottish 4 Umpire con sider h a vin g a specialist Acadamy □ E D Q O D lIQ n O D Q 5 View bombard the nerve with high(abbr.) 8 Mata frequency sound waves deliver­ 7 Tira support 7 Judge's gown GOG DOGE ed through a needle. Tegretol Is 10 Shadas 8 Roman data □ C B B E n n E3GC5DD a drug that is often useful In 12 Skinny fish 9 Doily ODD CIODD DO E G relieving attacks and preventing 14 Oriantal 11 Aristocrats □ B O B B O B O QQQ r e c u r r e n c e . S o m e woman's THE BORN LOSER 13 Stationary □ b c jb c n n t D E Enn neurosurgeons believe that tic quarters (comb, form) by Art Ssntom douloureux Is due to anatomical 15 Oam by labor g o o d HERE Y60, 6R*VES(TB<M/ DAILY 19 Norsa goblin ^3 nerve compression that may 16 Hat material □ □ □ n o n D O D D G [rw A sw r ierfn 21 Rastad in chair ^AlfRlBUTlOM I P y R WELFARE, occur with age: various pro­ 17 Gambia ^PubU R E □ B B B C C 1B B B ODD 23 Whirlpools cedures arc being used experi­ 18 Indefinite par- 24 Sea movement SD D O B O B U ODD ion mentally to correct the com25 Wave (Fr.) □D D O B B O D DOB presssion. 20 Springs 27 Author Gray I DEAR DR. G O T T — What arc 22 Catholic danc'a 41 Lone Star State 49 Joust 28 Maturing agant cap your theories about controlling 43 This (Sp.) .. . & 29 Fish eggs 44 Alpino country Conn»«t'Cut unipsoriasis? I heard that a man 24 Thraw 30 Go bad used sheep dip and was cured. 28 Rusaian 45 Organs of varsity 35 Laapt amparor Will aloe vera help? Do pork, 38 551, Roman dairy products and citrus make 30 Japanese 40 Mrs. in Madrid holiday (abbr.) Intirtiinmtnt currency It worse? (abbr.) 48 Angars group (abbr.) 31 Emcee Sullivan DEAR READER - There arc 1 7 3 32 In bygone days ARCHIE many recommended treatments by Bob Montana Tor psoriasis. These range from 33 Freakish 10 / you 've g o t a ^ yes/ 'W ' a creams and ultraviolet therapy 34 Four, Roman ...MY HUSBAND is LBAKV Pipe in ^COL/LPyOU |D lSA *TSO to the use of methotrexate (an 36 Born IS •O iN S T O T « y TO Cix v o u o BAS6A1BNT>CO^e O V ER YOU A sr/(s^ r.'\ anti-cancer chem ical). T re a t­ 37 Sat up golf ball i t HIMSELF?// /W a s. A N D B E W S ? I OUICKLV... I /V BA N .. *< ■ ment must be Individualized; 39 Spring festival 1* ■ B E P o a e it ' simple psoriasis on the elbows 42 Free time TU RN S 45 Live IN TO A may be treated differently than 47 Lack of rulea S )\ P S A S T e s f Is the more serious generalized 51 Shaap form that can alTect large areas \\ 52 Stretched tight of skin. Make an appointment 54 Diva's specialty with a dermatologist. Although 55 Opaninga there Is much that can be done 56 Othar about psoriasis, treatment pro­ 57 Exchange for grams are best supervised by a monoy specialist. As a general rule, 56 First copies E E K A MEEK home and folk remedies are (abbr) by Howls Schnaldar Ineffective for psoriasis. 59 Hebrew latter DEAR DR. G O TT - | have 60 Female saint THE OJLV PER5QAJ 1 CAKJ t r i e d s e v e r a l s y t h e tIc ADD I ’M (abbr.) b & z w w g c & jic u s . . ) TRULV TRUST IS MVSELF.. medications for hypothyroidism SS ^ R E L IA B L E ------- ---------- 7 and am allergic to them. I take DOWN t SB l) 0.075 milligrams o f Synthrold. 1 South American but every tfuee or four days I get m i V fi nnnnc , non non nno HOW PD THAT? SESTERDAVl 50 *>££L M VB/aRf?OBL£M13 T ostrich A, i>-M m W H A T ARE l>A W R IT IN G A B o o k • IT £ A LA G T P E ^ P E R a T G A T T E /V \P T TO B E A s u c c e s s AT P o iM S , / W Z .W O R fZ T P O H / W H A T ar e y& u C A L L IN G IT ? ^ W E T H »N < 5 • c -C i 2-11#4 ^rt(*£lCJS BUGS BUNNY W H A TA f?eV A C O IN ' V A LONG E A R E P GALOOT? __ M in t in g . by Wamar Brothars C A F E , VOC C O O P 'I AN — ( OETTlN' HUNGRV' (C)19*e h, NCA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargroavts A Sailors W^T hkfamt !S t ill MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I ? > QUO Then he played a spade bark to H was surprising to me that declarer South would hid a Ids ace. Now all Ids diamonds and I lie aer of clubs were played grand slam on this deal, taken •is lie discarded ail of dummy's from rubber bridge play In Great hearts, leaving the queen and Mrltain many years ago. That two small spades. What three East had doubled North's cuecards would you now hold. If you hid o f five hearts to direct were East? If you throw the partner's opening lead should b e a n ki ng, d e c la re r's Jack certainly have been enough in­ becomes a winner. If you shed a ducement for South to settle lor spade, dummy's Iasi little spade •i small slam Il«ii declarer's plav will provide the thirteenth trick Justified his apparent overbid. after South has cashed Ihe spade ih e result shows that lead­ Kln^j «ifid has led in duiiuny's directing doubles can on oc­ spade queen. In fact, the best casion place high cards for thing for you to do in the East declarer to the discomfort o f a seal ts to return to that point in defender. the auction when you promptly doubled five hearts, and subBecause of that double. South Sillutc a quiet pass. knew the heart flnes.se would II Soul It then plays In seven lose. He rose with the ace. diamonds and does not receive Played a diamond to his hand an opening heart lead, he will and ruffed a club. A n oth er almost surely fall hack upon the diamond to his hand allowed ''Int to ruff his other small club. heart finesse after spades have NORTH Ml-M ♦ Q 7 32 *AQ876 ♦ WJ 3 2 ▼••• WEST EAST ♦ 96 ♦ 62 ♦654 ♦ K 10 6 4 3 2 ♦ J 106 4 ♦ K 1094 ♦ 7 ♦ y j 9r SO I T il ♦ A K 5 fJ 3 ♦ A K 10 9 6 ♦ A 75 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Wp*t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass N orth Exit Pass l’a.u Dbl Pass Pass South 1♦ 3 NT $♦ 5A 74 failed to split Crl W hot T h e D a y W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST No. it S)0 E $ N T PO O LE D 7 t> K N O W THAT X pM P Mopp IN T A X E ? T H A N T E N M A dO R c o p p o g / v n o iv ^ C O M fffN e P . C—w . ~ Th am es ~3-It GARFIELD by Jim DavlB TO LIN G ER OVER P I N N E ^ T TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 12. 1B86 MAKE people l o v e . g a r p^ lp m a k e s x a m e o appearances In the year ahead you tire finally going to get certain things that are long overdue. What you receive will contribute to your security, both materially and mentally. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19 ) To get your terms today, you'll have to be a bit firmer than usual so people you're doing bu s i ne s s with take you seriously. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ' o u r f i nanci al a s p e c ts are extremely encouraging for the next two days. If you don't add to your homings now. you may have only yourself to blame. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your concepts are better, star vnur ground. V !R G 0 (A u g. 23-Sept. 2: T h ere are s o m e Im p ortar changes stirring today. Forti nately. they will be positive om with far-rearhlngeffects. L IB R A (S e p t. 23-Oct. 2: I a rtn e rs h lp s i t uat i ons loo promising for you at this time. I ‘V,’ . ' ,w o arrangem ents Int 5 >OU cn ,er wm provld added security. S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-Nov.22 ta m in g s you deserve arc no going to be denied you. Condi « T arc now starting to shift and you will be awarded wha vou re entitled. you hope to Impress others with your cause today, you must express It with conviction. En­ thusiasm Is the magnet that will attract their support. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) All will go smoother today If you back off a bit In a situation where you share a mutual Inter­ est. Let your counterparts assert themselves. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Today will be rewarding, pro­ vided you align yourself with people who lake what they do seriously. Don't let laggers hold you back. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 2 n A ? ITTvA R ,U S ,Nov- 23-Dec to the casual observer Big steps forward can be taken You accomplish today today toward an objective vou're anxious to achieve. It will re­ w III appear to be due to luck or quire all of your energies and h S " rcal“ y- “ was your dedication, however. C A P » i r « o ,J nat,r “ happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A Y o ^ ^ f ^ I C 0 R N ,D tC ' 22'Jan- *9) domineering Individual may try r e s ^ ^ m |amaZ‘ ng J,noun‘ ot to dissuade you today from reserve to draw upon lodav if using your plans. If you think needed. Don't let th" 2 ? , sc°P c o f a Problem scare you off ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan PTi-rm NEWNESS/ J’A JUST TOO k1HlNS5>H046V?y ( H EC TIC . vm zow ceu -OUT THAT'S AWONLY WELLWEAM8E56/ WHAT'S WITH SON T YOU, NO? Y*GOTTA 06 OF. G0IN’SOMEWHERESi *T i ju ------- 7 i f by L»onard Sts -LET ME TAKE A LOOh WHAT'5 IN THAT [ BO O H ?/ � 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 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/320bbbce12a1f8327b2154ef2d9e3d96.pdf 12a5e0b8bd4703cccc1333b3f28f8c6c PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 132, Friday, January 24, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents grnw Chiles: Budget Cuts For Elderly .... Robert Doherty UPI Southern Correspondent WASHINGTON (UPI) - If the automatic budget reductions Included In the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law kick In next fiscal year, sizable ruts * can be expeeted in programs for ilie elderly. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. warns. Premise it protects Social Security. Medicare .ind Medicaid, Gramm-Hudmun Is in some ways positive for the elderly. Chiles said Thursday, but hr stressed that many programs that uld'older Americans are left unprotected. II the automatic guillotine falls, you can look lor sizable cuts In some of those programs like senior citizen renters, nutrition, employment programs and housing for the elderly." he told the American Association or Retired Persons. As a result, lie said. Its "unthinkable" for Congress and the president not to work out a sensible budget" to prevent the automatic cuts W illia m s A s S e x W e ig h s B ia s The Sanford Mousing Authority's director of management may follow 1 up the loss or her sex discrimination "nil against the authority with a resignation, an appeal, or both, she said today. Linda Williams said these "con ­ siderations will be addressed with her attorney in light of Wednesday's administrative hearing office deeislon which found the authority hoard of commissioners had not practiced sexual discrim ination when passing her over for the executive director spot in 1983. The Tallahassee hearing office decision must be approved bv the stale Human Relations Commission before it becomes a final order. The chances are slim, however, that the recommendation will be denied. Tile administrative ruling "was not a shock." Ms. Williams said. "I was aware anything could happen." She also said she marked her 1-Ith year with the authority last week. "And I still consider myself an asset. Hut until I meet with my attorney. I ’m not ruling any opt tons out." Ms. Williams spent 14 months as acting executive director belore lIn­ board appointed Elliott Smith to the position III September of 1982. from occurring. "W e know what awaits us.” Chiles told the AARP s National Legislative Council. "W e know the guillotine Is there and poised." The Gramm-Rudman law requires the more than 8200 billion annual deficit to be cut In steps .over the next five years to zero. The first cut comes March 1 and is expected to total 811.7 billion — meaning about 4.9 percent will be cut from military accounts and 4.3 percent from all other accounts except for Social SecurityThe next cut — a much harsher one — com es' In the fiscal 1987 budget that President Reagan is * preparing to send to Congress Feb 3. About 850 billion to 860 billion in cuts is expected to be Included in that budget. If Congress cannot agree on the amount o f the cuts, the automatic portion of Gramm-Rudman kicks In. m eaning across-the-board cuts in virtually all accounts. O p tio n s S u it F a ils Linde Williams i'j Although none o f the commission­ ers who denied her promotion are still with the authority, the executive director they appointed Is. Ms. Williams said her working relationship with Smith "Is defi­ nitely very good ." and declined comment as to whether she still has aspirations for his position. "H e's done a good Job. that's all I care to say at the moment.” she said. In her suit. Ms. Williams alleged that board's reasons lor passing her over "were phony and a pretext for discrimination." Adm inistrative hearing officer Mary Clark acknowledged In her ru lin g that th e d en ial o f Ms. Williams' promotion "gave rise to an Inference nl unlawful dlsertmlna- See OPTIONS, page 2A MSHMHaarWM M orning Blau ir tm im n w w a m m - u A local company has given up a yi*ur-long struggle to Hud a permanent home for a hazardous waste transfer station In Seminole County. Hazardous Waste Consultants will move its operations Iroin a temporary site on State Road 46 to a location In Orange County. Company Vice Presi­ dent Pat Vmdett said The compam has operated a hazard­ ous waste facility on land near Wllc-o Sales in violation ol county codes. Hcenusc the area is agriculturally zoned the transfer station required a special exception and rezonlng tor Industrial use T ile S e m in o le C o u n tv Code- E n ­ forcement Hoard allowed the facility to remain on the site until Jan 23. Hazardous Waste Consultants has found a new site in Orange County and will move off the temporary site by Feb. I. Vlndcti told the code enforcement Iwiard Wednesday. ''W e w ill be le a v in g S e m in o le County You will not see or hear from us again." she said. Hazardous Waste Consultants tried three limes, unsuccessfully, to find a site for Its hazardous waste facility In Seminole County During the most recent attempt, the company Inst a bid f o r « site near Stale Road 419. Last month, the county commission overturned a board of adjustment decision which ajiprovcd a By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer The state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation is preparing to step In to assist Sanford and Seminole County In bringing their Yankee Lake land dispute to an amicable conclusion. Leaders of both governments agreed today that a Joint meeting with the DER might remove the confusion surroun­ ding Sanford's waste management ef­ fort and replace It wit It a less obscured path toward settlement. Both governments have targeted tinproperty for their wastewater manage- Out-Of-Court Sottlomont Should Bo Sought, tdltorlol, Pm§o 4A ment programs uud the DER's vested Interest In Sanford's project, combined with former Yankee Lake owner Jcno Paulucci's apparent prodding, allx-lt gently, has prom pted an offer of assistance from DER district manager Steve Fox. Fox has directed Ills stall to come in with responses "to the tough ques­ tions" that I’aulucci posed to him on Wednesday regarding the grant and compliance conditions o f Sanford's s|>eetal exception lor the facility on the Ent/mlngcr Farms addition Iw-tween the Seaboard System Railroad and Old Sanford-Ovledo Road The commission granted the aj>|>cal by the City of Winter Springs following a two hour public bearing during which city residents and officials spoke out against the transfer station. The code enforcement hoard in­ dicated It had no problem with the delay until Feb. I. but said the county will perform a final inspection ol the site once the company has vacated the property. The board had asked the company to comply with county codes, but had not Imposed a fine against Hazardous Waste Consultants lor t h e violation. Researcher: Bahamian Clinic Endangered Thousands CH ICAG O fU 1*1) — A Hahamiun cancer clinic has needlessly Injected thousands of patients with hepatltisand AIDS-eontaminated blood pro duels, creating an international health hazard, a National Cancer Institute researcher says. Dr Gregory Curt says the Hahamiun government should be embarrassed it allowed the Freeport clinic to remain open and Inis! Us "Immuuoaiigmenlatlve therapy" on patients. Including former Georgia Gov. (.ester Maddox "The disheartening thing Is even though the Hahamlan government or­ dered the clinic closed (in July), we've received information the clinic is still treating patients." Curt said in a telephone Interview from Hethcsda. Md. "W e've received treatment materials from a patient who said he was there lu December." More than 3.000 patients were treated for cancer and acquired Im­ mune deficiency syndrome at the Immunology Researching Center be- HtfftM tween 1977 and 1985. Maddox was treated from May I9H3 to June 1985 for prostate cancer The therapy. Intended to bolster the im m u n e s y s t e m , c o n s is t e d ol num erous In jection s — 6.000 in Maddox's case — o f four types of blood serums. The serums were derived, in part, from blood drawn from other patients at the clinic, including AIDS patients. See CLINIC, page 2 A DER-mandated effort. I-ox said the responses are expected by early next week and today the county and the city acknowledged their own efforts must lx- expedited If a Joint-meeting Is to be arranged before the city's Yankee Lake condemnation suit returns to court on Feb. 3. See DER. page 2A Group Seeks Visitors For E derly Shut-Ins By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter The Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County Is recruiting vnluute-rs. known as Friendly Visitors, for the new Respite Care program. Its latest service for the Immclxtund el­ derly. A one-day training session for volun­ teers lu the program will lx- conducted by professionals with expertise In gerontology 9:30 a m.-3:30 p.m. on March 17 at Central Florida Regional H ispii.il m Sanlord. Lunch will be provided. For those volunteering to sit with those suffering from Alzheimer's dis­ ease. there w ill be an additional half-day session on March 24 at the hospital. Under the Respite Cure plan volun­ teers will provide u two to four-hour break each week for the caregiver responsible for full-time care of the more seriously III or |ust sit. visit, help write letters and in general lx- a caring Irlend to a honiemebound senior citi­ zen. according to Carol Nickel, assis­ tant director for the Federation. Volunteers are not asked to provide medleal or physical attention, but are there In an emergency. The temporary break would provide the spouse or other person caring for the Invalid an opportunity to shop, keep doctor ar dental appointments, or Just get away for awhile, she said. Each volunteer will be matched with a person in need of a Friendly Visitor according to geographical locations and personul Interests and needs. Volun­ teers must lx- at least 18 yeurs old. Participants lu llie training session will also be Insured agnlnst lawsuit. Ms Nickel said. One of the major concerns of the Federation has been to find ways to help the elderly maintain their dignity and Independence as well as to help them remain In their homes as long as possible, und now Respite Care will Join Meuls-on-Wheels in helping make this possible. T o volunteer to serve as a Friendly Visitor or learn more about the pro­ gram. call Carol Nickel, assistant director of the Federation at 831-1631. There have already been many calls from persons needing and wanting the service, which Is similar to one already under way in Orange County, she said. U.S. Warplanes Send 'Message' To Khadafy W A S H I N G T O N I U 1*11 - U .S . warj)laues launched a week of flight operations off Libya today to send a "strong message" to the North African nation that the United States will not tolerate terrorism. U.S. officials say. The lllghts over the Mediterranean Sea by fighters, radar and radarlamming planes from the aircraft carri­ ers Coral Sea and Saratoga will con­ tinue through Jan. 31. the officials said Thursday. The aircraft may probe farther south, to the Gulf ol Sidra, in a test of Libyan reaction to the U.S.-demanded right of freedom of navigation there, the of­ ficials said. Whether the carriers enter the guff depends on Libya's reaction, they said. "They (the planes) may go until they start getting tru cked" by Libyan radars, including those accompanying a dozen Soviet-bu ilt anti-aircraft missiles being installed at Surt. on the Libyan coast of the Guff of Sidra, about 250 miles east of Tripoli, one official said Libya claims the gulf and its alrsjtaee as Its territory. The United States doesnot recognize the claim beyond the international 12-tnllc limit. The order for the exercise originated In the National S ecu rity Council Tuesday and was dispatched to the Sixth Fleet that day. the officials said. "W e are sending them (the Libyans) a strung message." one official said. "W e want to keep them on their toes. They're starting to lean back in their chairs. We wain to let them know we're serious. Worker Can Be Fired For Smoking, ACLU Says By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A smoker can be fired for smoking on the Job if it's against company policy, according to the Am erican Civil Liberties Union, whose sjmkesman also said a worker who agreed to stop smoking when he hired on hut continued to smoke at home could also Im- fired. I he legal ability to enforre a n o - s tm - k in g c o n d i t i o n o f employment on the Job site Is one reason, plus economies, why Cardinal Industries In Sanford has begun a program designed to help current employees quit smoking, and Instituted a policy "I liirhig non-smokers only, lot ally and .it Its work sites lu 23 states around the nation A spokesman lor Cardinal said the company hojx-s all smoking employees will be encouraged by the policy and will Im- in com pli­ ance by the end of the year so no one has to he reprimanded lor the habit, or eventually fired If the company determines In any Individual case that that Is the solution. The goal was set by company president Austin Gulrllnger who said "...we will he a company of non-smokers." Target date Is Jan. 1. 1987 and Gulrllnger. a smoker, plans to quit smoking by then. John Jollnskl. director of media relations lor Cardinal, said the nnn-sm oklug rule applies only on Cardinal pro­ perty. Initially, lie said It was hoped the non smoking policy would be followed in "good by Timmy Vinctnt DER Offer Could Break Yankee Lake Impasse Hazardous Waste Firm Tosses Towel By Sarah Nunn Herald S taff W riter A Sanford firefighter clim bs OQwn a ladder to make w ay for one with a hose during a house fire Thursday at N. 1202 Oleander Ave., in San ford. A dam age estimate w as not available early today but f ir e f i g h t e r h a d to d r a g sm oldering clothes and a m a ttr e s s fro m the hom e after they knocked down the 10:15 a.m. blaze. The home is owned by Teresa W. Sutton, of the sam e address. fa ith " by the em ployees at home. Late Wednesday, howev­ e r . J o lln s k i m o d ifie d th e n o t-y e t-a d o p te d -p o lic y 's In ­ terpretation to cover employees on company grounds only. The Florida Chapter of the ACLU. however, sees no Con­ stitutional Infringements by a jMillcy requiring workers not to smoke even at home and pre­ dicted that within two years there will be a legal decision on that issue that will affect hiring practices nationwide. " I ’m afraid the employee has lo follow company policy," said Jack I’acktor of (he ACLU based In Miami. "Private owners can more or less order the behavior of an employee In private... That's outside the (scope of the) law. the Constitution." lie said. " I f you don't like It. leave." has been the Interpretation of company policies, he said. As an example, he said a person docs have to wear a certain uniform or have n certain haircut re­ quired by a particular company. If that person chooses not to comply, he does nut have to work for that company, he said. He said the trend towards clam ping down on smoking employees will probably con­ tinue until ll becomes a class action suit nr a union becomes In v o lv e d and assu m es the posture that those types of regulations can't lx- Imposed on Its members. Jollnskl said Cardinal lawyers are sure the company can en­ force the smoking policy and not infringe on the Constitutional rights of employees. "It Is very difficult to monitor what people do on their home turf." he said. "Our attorneys have assured us that we are within out legal parameters." he said. And al­ though Tuesday Jollnskl said the company policy would ulso Include firing an employee who continued to smoke after Jan. 1. 1987. Jollnskl Thursday said that probably will not lx* the case. H ill B r id g e s . C a r d in a l's director of humun resources hits issued the following statement regarding the company's ten­ tative smoking policy: "Responding to the requests of See SMOKING, page 2A ’ 4 \\ Action Reports.. .................3A Calendar............ .................3A Classifieds........ ....... 10A.11A Comics................ Dear Abby......... .................9A Deaths................ .............. I2A FdltorialT........... .................4A Florida................ Hospital............. Nation................. People................. .................9A Sports................. Television.......... ...L E IS U R E Weather............. ................3A World.................. ■Insldo• 8 Radio m an sacked on quaterback misquote, 6A I �7A— Evtnirtf Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 24. lfM ...Clinic C M t i i a H f r t a p a g e 1A NATION Curt and hla colleagues, re­ porting tn today's Journal o f the American Medical Association. analyzed samples of the serums and found them to be routinely contam inated with bacteria, hepatitis B virus, and antibodies to HTLV-3. the AIDS virus. At least two cases of hepatitis have been attributed to the tre a tm e n t, th e re s e a rc h e rs noted. They said more than hall of the 73 samples tested showed HTLV-3 antibodies. "One of the easiest ways to give someone AIDS Is to take the virus and Inject II into some­ one's blood." Curt suld. "That's exactly what they were doing." Food and Drug Administration spokesman Bruce Brown said ' the FDA considers ihc treatment 'an unapproved new drug for which we've never seen any evidence for safety or effective­ ness." Curt said even if rhe clinic used unconiamluaied blood "ft would be an embarrassment to the Bahamian government to allow this center to reopen. "People might b- able to argue II was no longer an International health hazard.” he said. "Bui the treatment is also totally useless." In August. Maddox, fearful he had received AIDS-eontaminatcd blood, underwent testing that indicated he had not been exposed lo AIDS, hi a telephone Interview tills week tie said he was glad he took the treatment. "I can't prove that it worked, and I can’t prove (hat it did not," said Maddox, who added that his cancer did not spread while he was being treated. Lawrence Burton, a zoologist and ad vocate o f altern ative cuncer therapy, opened the clinic in 1977 after the FDA refused to allow his clinical studies to in* conducted tu the United States IN BRIEF Gramm-Rudman M ay Require Tax Hike, Social Security Cut$ WASHINGTON (DPI) — Senate Republican leaders. In a repeat of last year's two most controversial budget Issues, suggest Congress may have to consider taxes or Social Security curbs to meet the severe requirements of Gramm-Rudman. Though President Reagan has said his fiscal 1987 budget will meet tht Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law target without taxes or changes In Social Security, many congressmen arc having their doubts. In addition. Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mlch.. Thursday released a poll that he said shows 59 percent of Americans questioned think It Is more Important to reduce the deficit than It is to cut taxes. Voyager Dashes Toward Uranus PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) — Voyager 2 dashed at more than 34.000 mph into the bizarre kingdom of the planet Uranus today, scanning close-up the hazy planet. Its five large Icy moons and Its dark rings o f frozen debris for tlte first time. The 1.819-pound spacecraft accelerated rapidly under the increasing pull of Uranian gravity as It headed to within 51.000 miles of the hazy atmospheric fringes. In less than half a day. Voyager 2 was expected to obtain more Information about the seventh planet out from the sun than all that has been learned since Uranus was discovered bv an amateur astronomer 205 years ago. 8 Hormel Strikers Arrested AUSTIN. Minn. (UPI) — Police clashed with striking meatpaekers outside the gates of the Geo. A. Hormel tSi Co plant, smashing car windows and making eight arrests to break up an auto blockade of strikers parked on a highway ramp. Union leaders today were scheduled to meet lor a second time with company officials and a fact finder appointed by Gov. Rudy Pcrplch to seek an end to the hitter strike by 1.500 meatpaekers that began Aug. 17. U.S. To Eye Philippine Election WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite "several factors which .ire troubling" to the administration, the White House seems to favor sending election observers next month to the Philippines to monitor the voting, officials say Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was to announce today whether he would be willing head a team of observers to the monitor the elections. Lugar aides said the senator favored the Idea of election observers and that President Reagan would like Lugar to head the delegation. Paul Wolfowitz. assistant secretary of state tor East Asia and Pacific Affairs, said the decision "depend** very much on what we hear from the Congress." ‘Hands Off Affirmative Action' WASHINGTON (UPll — The best thing President Reagan ran do for blacks is keep his "hands off affirmative action." says National Urban League President John Jacob "Measures like affirmative action move us toward a iat (ally neutral society by opening opportunities that help black people enter the mainstream." Jacob said Thursday "When black citizens enjoy parity in our society, affirmative action will no longer be necessary Until then it must be preserved." Jacob said. "If there is any single message we want to send the president today it is this 'Hands oil affirmative action. " said Jacob. ...DER Continued from page 1A ( u ii n i y C o m m i s s i o n hdirman Bob Sturm and Sanlord Mayor Bel lye Smith have greed that formal action to satitlon such a meeting will have to come during the next con­ vening of their respective com­ missions Saniord meets Monday night and the county on T u e ­ sday Sturm's considering such a meeting is a major step forward in the possible eradication of the ' ity-t ounty s< hisrn Earlier this week tutitial settlement dtseusslotts between the govern­ ments broke oil. after Sanford am ended its en m lem n ation pleadings to charge county stall md administrators with vio­ lations ol the slate Government m the Sunshine Law In light ol the city's action Sturm saitl there would he no lurther discussion until Sanford dropped us suit He maintains the position, but also said he Would be happy to represent the county il a commission major ii \ directed him lodn so Sturm said it there was a joint-meeting, he would prefer that representation be confined to one delegate from the elected, legal and admtnlstraiive levels of their respec tive governments. Mayor Smith, however, has called lor full commission repre­ sentation. as well as legal and administrative participation "I know what can happen w h e n vou s ta r i r e l a y i n g messages " ilie mayor said "I've been there." fbc- statement was made in reference to the divergent ac­ counts that were offered by both sides after I lit- initial negotia­ tions broke olf. "It we're all there, w-e eould avoid tins." Mayor Smith said. and any questions the commis­ sioners iuid could b<- answered then and there." The mayor also said she plans to "stron gly recomm end " a cou n ty-city m eeting to city commissioners when they meet on Monday night Sturm said in light ol Ins position regarding the city's suit, he "w on't make the proposal, but is willing to listen" it another commission member does According to Fox his sialt intends to dec ipher Sanford's muftl-lace ted wastewater pro­ ject. "in order to give everyone a better understanding ol when and how " the project must hr implcmeniecl. The DER research is being taken in light oi the different com pliance dates and grain conditions that have been cited by c i t y and c o u n t y a d ­ ministrators Also to be reviewed is whether the DER will permit Saniord to purchase Yankee Lake lor S7 5 million ihe pru e the countv paid Rauliic <i Grant conditions regarding site acquisition tie* esstialed that Sanford seek DER permission to up its original pun base offer on the land from $5,675 O H O to $6 1 million Now howeve r the , 11 v would have to taek on an additional SI 4 million to its oiler and Fox said he- Isn't sure yet whether the DER will allow n Mayor Smith said it it is allowed and that s our only stumbling block we would be willing to go along with it T ills matte e is related to whether the citv ran retain or possibly increase tin- approxi­ mately $6 million m grants it received to purchase Yankee Lake and develop on site diluent disposal facilities A ls o b e in g r e v ie w e d is whether tiie DER would allow Sanford and Seminole County to engage m joint-ownership oi the land "There are all kinds ol pohry and legal questions tied up hi this." Fox said. "W e'll have to wait until they <an be sorted out before we take ihe ne xt step." Tilts stej) would involve DER distric t manager Alex Alex ander. who would meet with the city and the county to rewtrw tiic- agency's findings "W e're always ready to sit down and discuss tilings if there­ in a potential lor agreement." Fox said UnDisaster Day Keith Pittm an, above left, A m erican Red Cross mass care officer, serves soup to Red Cross volunteer Pegge W inckelm ann Wednesday In the UnDisaster D ay's sim u­ lated em ergency shelter at th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d Cham ber of Com m erce. Lea L o w r e y , rig h t, asso cia te director of the Red Cross' Seminole Service Center In L o n g w o o d , c h e c k s w it h em ergency radio operator, w h ile helper takes notes. Local officials and com m uni­ ty leaders were served a ty p ic a l sh e lte r soup and sandwich meal to show how the Red Cross disaster plan works. Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent As for Ms. W illiam s, "iter lengthy service with the housing authority gave her ex|>erlenee m virtually every aspect of the Continued from page 1A agency's housing program s," tion " although site found the Ms. Clark said. contentions "rebutted by sub­ T h e S a n fo r d H o u s in g stantial evidence of legitimate Authority was rife wit Ii con­ nomiiscriminatory reasons" for troversy Just prior and during tin- htringnt Smith Ms Williams tenure as acting M-* Clark also stated both exeeuliv e director. t andldati ** were qualified under She w as te m p o ra rily a|iauthority requirements which pnmted to the position following i all lor management experience the resignation ol Lewis Cox. and familiarity with federal, w h o had re p la c e d T h o m a s state and local programs and Wilson. The hoard had fired government regulations Wilson in 1980. alter charging S m i t h a p |i r o a i Ii t d t h r him with mismanagement of authority billowing seven years lunds the authority received as coordinator ot Sem inole Irom tin- state Department of schools' tederully-hmded com­ Housing and Urban Develop­ prehensive emplovtm-nt and ment training program Ms Clark pointed out in iter Although Ms Clark <otieeded decision. "T h is is the same that Smith "at tie film had no I homos Wilson who the board exp erien ce m housing pro­ i onsuiered a serious contender grams she also called attention lor the position |o| executive to his past responsibilities with director) when Ins successor. the schools program and his Lewis Cox. resigned.” administrative e\peri*-m < as a The appointment, however, supervisor in a mill t e m p o r a r i l y w e n t to Ms Williams while the hoard con­ sidered her application and 100 others lor a permanent replace­ ment. The deliberations came at a time when. "T h e Sanford black community was split into fac­ tions and this impacted Ihc hoard which consisted of a majority of black commission­ e r s . " according to Ms. Clark. She also said that relations lie t w e e n l lie te n a n ts and authority stall were strained during tills period and o critical HUD audit had recently cited right |).iges ot authority short­ comings. According to Ms. Clark. "Am id the procedural and political chaos" surrounding tJit* com­ mission's deliberations, "several notable rumors or controversys e m e r g e d " r e g a r d i n g Ms. Williams' application. One ol these involved Com­ missioner J. Wayne Cummings, who reportedly said during ihc deliberations that Ms. Williams "lias done a good Job." hut the executive director spot "is a job for a man." In court, however. Cummings said lie v o ted again st Ms. Williams "because site was so closely connected to Thomas Wilson, having worked under him during ins controversial tenure as executive director." Ms. Clark said. Also during the deliberations. Commissioner Eliza Pringle said as a means ol ascertaining the applicants' sex. "it would lxnice" il they had submitted 1 animal is <onlideni ib.it the program will be well embraced bv its s m o k in g e m p lo y e e s bci ausc rd the health benefits to Continued from page 1A 6'- gained and bei ausc ot tot.il its m a jo r it y non-sm ukinu e m p lo ye e sujipnrt of oth er employers and its concern over ompatiy instituted programs In escalatin g health iusuram >- the past Many see this as an <usts. Cardinal Industries. Im ideal opportunity to finally kick has followed the trend ol other a habit that has been with them major national eompanies and lor most ol their lives adopted a non-smoking program "I lie program only concerns in tiie workplan* itscll w ith sm ok in g in the "Tiu- multi phase program w o r k p l a c e a n d not wh a t was implemented January I. em ployees do on then own 1986. and is designed to make personal tune. Cardinal In C ardin al Indu stries a total dustrtes never has and never will non-smoking work environment try to regulate tiie activities n! Us b v January 1 1987 employees on Iheir own personal To rea« ii this goal, each ol time. C ard in al's location General "Cardinal Industries sees the Managers aleadv have begun program as progressive, eon working with their respective stria live and m line with a Bend Personnel and Employee Rela­ t hat is s w e e p i n g a c r o s s tions dejjartmenls in laying mil mainstream America as i ompa a plan lo become a company ot tiles try to make the wnrkjilat e a non-smokers. Several strjis will healthier place lo conduct busi­ be involved am! carried out over ness." the year 1) The company will Jolinski said tin- company begin luring only non-smokers does not anticipate compliance as new employees: 2| The com­ problems bv January pany will sponsor a variety ol "I've spoken io several smok­ stop smoking programs to ers wlio are very ceouraged by interested employees and their the program They say they've spouses. 3) The company will been wanting to quit, and this gradually restrict areas m the gives litem some incentive." company m will* h smoking will Jolinski said be permitted. He said it was a good way lor Like many companies which employees to "get off nicotine." have adopted similar programs. Jolinski said between 15 and Cardinal points to numerous 18 percent ot tiie company's reports that Indicate tia.it smok­ workforce smoked. ing employees, through absen­ He said tiie company consid­ teeism and higher Insurance ered different insurance policies costs, art a greater financial lor smokers and non-smokers burden titan their non smoking tail Ihe best rate was if ail <ounterparts Cardinal also is employees didn't smoke at all. sensitive to non-smokers' con- The company is insured by o-rih alxiiil the irritation and Prudential. |m lliitlon ol s m o k e in the A Prudential spokesman in workplacc and the potential Orlando said while Hie insurance dangers of secondary smoke In costs could he low er for a i be workplace. company with all non-smokers, "W illi all the efforts tiie com­ a larger savings would he in pany will tie making to assist Increased productivity, a reduc­ employees to slop smoking and tion in absenteeism, and fewer the time frame Involved we don't claims, because non-smokers are anticipate any iinn-cumpUani r thought to he healthier, leading prohlems. We don't Icel non t.) lower insurance premiums compliance will lie an issue. ( animal appears to he alone In Seminole County with its tough no smoker stand "W e don t have any policy in luring or tiring that discerns Ihetweeni smokers and nonsmokers." said Larrv Strlckler ol Southern Bell. While Cetilral Florida Regional H o s p i t a l has s m o k in g eiiqilovees. they are encouraged to take the hosjilal's how-to quit s m o k in g c o u rs e , said Kay B i r t ho Io m e w hospital s|xikesmao In reference as to yvh.il lo do and how to comply with the clean indoor air act ...Options ...Smoking Tiie lour-week <nurse, known as Smokeless, costs $50 and Is open lo the public, site said II can also he conducted at a business sin- and discounts arc available lor groups or large families Initial success rate Is 95 peri cut yvltli a tiO percent long term success, she said. Cardinal also has a program lor smokers who want to quit and pays the lait fur those enrolled in the clime Spouses of employees who also smoke and want lo quit can also |oin the clinic and Cardinal pays tor tli.it .is well. Jolinski said. A spokesman lor the Florida Department or Laltor and Man­ agement. Louise Ramsay, said it would require some research, hut she was unaware of any Florida company taking as tough an anti-smoking stance as Car­ dinal Industries. Sin- saiii il Hit- company hud no smokers it would not have to designate sm oking areas as r a ile d for by the recen tly enacted Florida Indoor Clean Air Act. The act takes Ihe position that smoking Is not allowed In p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s o r Ih c workplure except in designated areas. Those areas have lo be designated In proportion to the smokers and nonsmokers. If ihe company hud no smok­ ers. the percentage of area it would have to allow for smoking would in- none, slur said Jolinski said that il the com­ pany still has some smokers in January l lie situation would have to lx- assessed at that time p h o to s o f t h r m s r lv r s . In court. Mrs. (Tingle termed her remark "ilip p an l." saving it was made in reference "to some of the names of tiie applicants." After Ms. Williams had spent more than a year as acting executive director, the authority received Smith's application. At that point, in addition In Smith, the fie ld c o n s is te d o f Ms. Williams and four other can dldates. Smith was named executive director on Sept. 29. 1982. —Karen T alley Cardinal Industries has 580 employees In Sanford and HJKKJ in 23 states. Its home office Is tn Columbus. Ohio The company started operations in Saniord in 1976 and inis produced more than I I,i)(M) apartment units since then. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hoipital Thursday AD M ISSIO N S Saniord Kimberly A Burke M elnsaM Colma Randall D D a m Ruby Hall Irene M Kochi* Lillian H BurdickDeBary ManionP Steaart, Deltona Dorothy P Byram . O a n g t City D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Bedford E Aiken Clarence B Gillord Lucille Voung Frederick R Bauder. DeBary Marie N Underhill. Lake Mary LetaM Hemitreet. Oranqe City Debra J Keele and baby boy. B IR T H S Ronald W and Kim berly A Burke, a baby girl E%<*ning l l e iu s p s n ik l t « i zao» Friday, January 24, 1986 Vol. 78. No 132 Published D aily and Sunday, e ice p t Saturday by Th e Sanford H tra ld . Inc. 300 N F re n ch A ve., Sanford. Fta. 11771 Second Class Pcslaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 32/71 Home D e live ry: Week. SI 10; M onth, 14 7Ji 3 Months. SI4.7S; 4 M onths. S27 00, Y ear. SSI 00 By M ail Week SI.SO; M onth, t t oo. 3 M onths. S H O O . 4 M onths, S32.S0) Y e a r, MO00 Phone (30S) 327 7411 4 �K v n frn Htr#hf, Sanford, By William Harwood UPI Science Writer orbit to launch the second shuttle com­ munications satellite and to deploy and later C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) - T h e retrieve a small science platform that will countdown began Thursday for the shuttle spend 40 hours making key observations or Challenger's African storm-delayed launch Halley's comet as It hurtles toward close Sunday with a New Hampshire high school encounter with the sun on the other side of teacher and a satellite to study Halley's Earth's star. comet on board. The highlight of the mission will be two Challenger's launch on the 25lh shuttle lessons taught by McAullfTc from orbit and mission was postponed from Saturday broadcast live to school rooms across the afternoon to Sunday at 9:36 a.m. EST nation by the Public Broadcasting Syslcm because of bad weather at an emergency next Wednesday. landing field In Africa. The countdown MeAullffe. 37. a teacher at Concord High began on time at 10 a.m. Thursday. School In Concord. N.H.. also plans to film a Challenger's crew, including social studies variety of demonstrations that use weight­ teacher Christa MeAullffe, the first private lessness to convey hard-to-grasp principles. citizen to win a seat on the shuttle, planned Her presence on the crew has generated to fly to the Kennedy Space Center from widespread interest and some 66 busloads Houston late Thursday for final prepara­ of students and educators plan to be on tions. hand for blastoff along with McAullffc's The weather forecast calls for acrcptablc family, scores of public officials and digni­ conditions at launch time and landing Is taries and more than 700 reporters. scheduled for Feb. I back at the Kennedy Challenger's launch delay disrupted the Sparc Center. crew 's flight plan and forced mission McAullffc's crewmates are commander planners to reschedule McAullffc's lessons Francis "D ick " Scobec, co pilot Michael from Thursday to Wednesday at 11:21 a.m. Smith, Judith Rcsnik. Ronald McNair. and 12:51 p.m. Ellison Onlzuka and Gregory Jarvis, a The decision to pass up a Saturday satellite engineer with Hughes Aircraft afternoon launch In favor o f Sunday morn­ Corp. in g was blam ed on w e a th er at the The shuttle filers plan to spend six days In emergency landing strip at Dakar. Senegal. IN BRIEF Japanese Announce N e w Drug That Controls Spread O f AIDS TOKYO (UPI) — A new drug treatment for AIDS tested on 15 patients In the United States has proven effective in controlling the spread of the virus with few side effects, a Japanese researcher announced today. The announcement of the tests* result was made by lllroyukl Mllsuya on the last day of an International conference on AIDS, or acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. Ip the southwestern city of Nagasaki. In his group's report to some 160 researchers from around the world. Including the United States and France which lead In AIDS research — Mllsuya said the drug prevented the virus from multiplying, but said It was not a cure. "It's not a dream drug." Mllsuya said In a televised Interview. "It's a new m edltlnc" that requires more testing. Witch Doctors Work To Save Life MO DE JANEIRO, Brazil |UPI) — Two Amazon witch doctors, at the request of President Jose Samcy, worked to save the life of a noted ecologist who said venom from a poisonous tree frog has been slowly killing him for the last 11 years. Witch doctor Raoni Mctukrc — who smoked hallucinogenic cigars during the cleansing ritual — presided over Thursday's morning and afternoon sessions. The medicine man was accompanied by representatives of the government's Indian Affairs Office. After the morning ritual, patient Augusto Ruschl. 70, said he was tired but feeling belter. " I ’m reeling better already, but there Is still a long way to go." he said. Ruschl captured a palm sized dendrobata frog for study during a hummingbird-tracking trip in 1975. The frog releases a deadly poison used on the tips of Indian hunting arrows. In separate cases Seminole C o u n ty s h e r i f f 's d e p u tie s charged two men In connection with performing lewd arts, one with a child. The other was allegedly cap­ tured nude al Sorrento Apart­ ments. Winter Park, at about 11:10p.m. The man charged with com­ mitting a lewd and lascivious assault on a child allegedly fondled a six-year-old girl when they were guests In a Winter Park home on Jan. 1. a sheriffs report said. Edwardo Castro. 27. of Azalea Park, was arrested at the sheriffs department at 9:45 a.m. He has been released on $10,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 10. In the other case, witnesses reported to sh eriffs deputies they captured the nude man and held him at the apartment leas­ ing office until deputies arrived. He had reportedly been seen outside ut the complex, located at 2400 Howell Branch Road. Ronald Scott Korb. 25. of Football Way. Casselberry. Inis been charged with performing a lewd and lascivious act and was being held in the Sem inole Countyjall. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Officials today prepared to count votes cast In 15 special parliamentary elections that were forced by Protestant politicians opposed to a pact giving Ireland a role In British-ruled Ulster. First results were expected today from Thursday's balloting In 15 of Northern Ireland’s 17 constituencies represented In the Mouse of Commons In London. The Protestant, or Unionist, candidates faced no serious opposition In 1 I of the races. They hoped to win big majorities and prompt Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government to reconsider the Anglo-Irish Agreement signed Nov. 15. Tribal Battle Leaves 30 Dead JOHANNESBURG. South Africa |UI’I| — Rival tribesmen battled with sticks, knives and homemade firearms, leaving at least HO dead and pushing the death toll In clashes between Zulus and Pondos to over 100 since December. More than 40 were seriously Injured In a battle between tribal rivals at Umbumbulu. about 30 miles southwest of (he Durban port. Officers on the scene said they expected to find more dead and wounded In the battle between about 1.000 Zulu warriors and more than 500 Pondo tribesmen. PIPE ATTACK A 36-year-old Orlando man has been charged with assault, aggravated battery and resisting arrest after allegedly beating another man with a rubbercoaled copper pipe. Winter Spring police reported making the arrest at 1:24 p.m. Wednesday after they arrived ai Fountain Tree Living construc­ tion site tin State Road 434 in response to a disturbance call There Kevin Sweeney met police and they reported seeing FLORDA IN BRIEF FBI Captures Martin Rancher On Most-Wanted Fugitive List WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - A prominent Martin County rancher who spent two years eluding capture as one of the FBI's 15 most wanted fugitives Thursday was ordered held without bond. U.S. Magistrate Ann Vltunac ordered Frank Julian Brady held at Palm Beach County Jail pending another hearing Tuesday because prosecutors requested pre-trial detention. Brady, who disappeared following his 1983 grand Jury indictment, was arrested without resistance early Wed­ nesday while loading his late model Cadillac with suitcases at the Boca Walk comdomlnlum complex in Boca Raton. Fla. A federal grand Jury Dec. I. 1983 charged him with multiple counts of conspiracy to Import and importation of marijuana, and filing false Income tax returns, said Joseph Corless, special FBI agent in charge of the Miami district. FRIDAY. JAN. 24 REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebus Clulf. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. The Witness, produced by The Rose Garden in benefit pro-life work, presented by A Joyful Noise Ensemble. 8 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 33rd Street. Orlando. Free to the public. A love offering will he taken. Wcklva A A (no sinokmgl. H p .m . W c k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Wcklva GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A University of Florida researcher says most police departments would have a difficult time handling a terrorist situation because they have not been trained in such operations. "Obviously, to be good at these kinds or things, you constantly have to work at It." said Fred Shcnkman, a professor of criminal Justice. "Even among some of the larger police departments, special weapons teams are a part-time Job." said Prof. Fred Shcnkman. Shcnkman said that because 90 percent of the 20.000 police departments nationwide consist of less than 10 officers, training is given a low priority. NATIONAL PENSACOLA (UPI) — Students at nine state universities will be paying about 15 |>erccnt more for tuition each year until 1990 if the Florida Board of Regents approves a recommendation by a task force. Dr. Fred Humphries, president of Florida A&M Universi­ ty. presented the preliminary report Thursday to members of the regent’s finance committee. No action will be taken until the full board meets In March. The finance committee's meeting was one of a half-dozen by various committees held throughout the day at the University of West Florida. The last meeting is scheduled today. STOCKS 14V. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ P olice scratch marks on his face, noted he had a swollen arm and hand and red marks on his back. Sweeney alleged he had been beaten at that site by an man w hose van was b lock in g a driveway. Sweeney, according to a police report, said when he approached the van to see if a car could drive by the suspect became abusive and allegedly attacked him. Sweeney tried to defend himself with a board, but the suspect reportedly pulled It from his hand and swung at hls head with the pipe, the report said. Sweeney was transported to South Sem inole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. for a check on hls Injuries. James Doxllly. 36. of Orlando, was arrested and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. FIGHTS W AY TO JAIL A 21-year-old Longwood man reportedly was In an argument which developed Into a fight after (he suspect allegedly threw a vacuum cleaner pipe at the other man. The pipe hit a car. the report said. The suspect went inside his home, where he was charged with aggravated assault by Longwood police at 5:17 p.m. Wednesday. Matthew James Sepe. 21. o f 130 Dcltwood Avc., was being held in lieu of $ 1.OOO bond. COUPLE CHARGED AT STOP A man and a woman, with no address, were arrested at the Interstate 4. east bound rest area. Longwood. at about 5:26 a.m. Wednesday by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who reported finding Illegal drugs. Including cocaine and prescription pills. In their possession. T h e y w ere c h a rg e d w ith possession of the drugs and drug paraphernalia. Elcanorla Dianne Banister. 22. and James Hurbert Posey, 35. were being held In lieu of $3,500 bond each. WARRANT DRUG ARREST A 23-year-old Maitland woman has been charged with trallickIng In cocaine and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana after Seminole County drug task force agents with a warrant searched her home Thursday. The suspect wasn't at home at the time of the search and was arrested at 8:44 p.m. at Bentleys on State Road 434, Casselberry, following the search. Monica Lynn Rawlins. 23. of 453 Stnncwood Lane, was being held without bond. LOOT POUND. CHARGES A lta m o n te S p r in g s p o lle r charged a 25-year-old Altamonte Springs man with two counts of burglary and grand theft In connection with burglaries of the same Altamonte Springs home on Dec. 21 and Jan. 18. T h e m an w as r e p o r te d ly linked to the thefts from 729 S. Wymore Road after a Seminole County sheriffs detective recov­ ered a classring with the victim's initials Inside. The ring had been sold lo A fs Gold, a police report said, and other items were also reportedly pawned and recov­ ered. Fingerprints from a pawn ticket were reportedly linked to the suspect, the report said. John Thomas Capucille, of 777 S. Wymore Road *4. was arrested at about m idnight Wednesday at his home. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. FALSE REPORT THEFT Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator John Butler reported arresting a 26-ycar-old Sanford man. who reported a rented television-stereo and a shotgun stolen from hls home on Jan. 10. Butler reported recovering Rent America’s television from a Titusville couple who said they paid $150 for It on Jan. 10. He also found (he shotgun in the h ands o f a new ow n er In Titusville, a sheriff s report said. Alexis L. Bradley, of 2154 Center St., was arrested at the Seminole County Jail at about midnight Wednesday. He has been,charged with grand theft and making a false police report and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. BUKOL ARIES R THEFTS Susan M. K a n d el. 30. o f Longwood. an owner of Edibles Etc.. t»2 \ . Slate Road 430, Longwood. reported to sheriffs depu ties $726 in cash and checks made out to her business were stolen from her purse there between Monday and Wednes­ day. About $600 worth o f clothing, belonging to three customers Is missing from Society Cleaners, 2 4 0 9 S t a t e Road 434. Longwood. according to a report cleaner Mattie L. Dock of Or­ lando. filed with sheriff's depu­ ties. The clothing was taken between Dec. 14 and Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tnnglewood AA. 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 A A. 8 p.m . (open discussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JAN. 25 Rcbos AA. noon. Rcbos 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. Funeral Society of Mid-Florida. 10 a.m.. Dickinson Memorial Library. Highway 17-92 and G rave Avenue, Orange City. David M. Parkins, Barnett Bank trust officer, will speak on estate planning and living trusts. Open to the public. Ninth annual Orlando Scottish Highland Games and Gathering of the Clans. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Central Florida Fairgrounds. 4603 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Open to the public. Pete Klein's Big Band Sound Dance. 7:30 p.tr . Casselberry Senior Center. 2Q0 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Singles and couples welcome. Bring your own snacks. WEATHER Higher Education To G o Higher ................ ................... T h i r t e e n m o re m is s io n s b e y o n d Challenger's arc planned for 1986. includ­ ing two scheduled for the new military shuttle launch complex at Vandcnberg Air Force Base. Calif. CALENDAR Prof Says Police Unprepared L Light ............................. ...W * .......31 Fla. Progress...... . 10*4 M C A ................................................. Hugh** Supply................................ M o rm o n * J0‘ » 41 NCR Corp Pl*»**y............................................ U '* where dust storms In the African desert have cut visibility. Shuttle crews require relatively good visibility In case they have to try an emergency landing because of an engine failure during the climb to space. NASA hastily arranged for the use of the In te rn a tio n a l a irp ort at C asablanca. Morocco, but Its M .000-Toot runway Is not equipped with high-power shuttle landing lights and could not be used for an afternoon launch because an emergency landing would have come In darkness. By proceeding with I he countdown a day earlier than normal. NASA provided extra time for ground crews to carry out fuel loading procedures at launch pad 39B. an Apollo moon rocket facility that Is being used for the first time since 1975. All previous shuttles have been launched from pad 39A. 1 Vi miles away, and having both launch facilities available Is a key element In NASA's plans to Increase the shuttle flight rale to 24 a year by the end of the decade. Two Men Charged In Lewd Acts Irish Election Results Due Today SunTru*! ______ J#w. U . t m - l A Friday, Challenger Countdown Begins W ORLD fh*»* quotations provided by members ol the National Association ot Securities Peelers ere representetlve Inter deeler prices es ot m id morning todey Inter deeler merkels chenge throughout the dey Prices do not include retellm erkup m erkdo*n BM Ask Barn*It Bank ....................................JO J0*a First Fidelity............................................ * F lr»t Union J3 * Florida Po**r f i. V 't 31H 104* llh H W ’» 41 >4 33W MVi IV » uu REPORT: A blustery storm pushed east out of the Rockies today, lowering tem peratures and spreading snow and freezing rain across the northern Plains, while chilly temperatures ended a January thaw along the East Coast. High pressure over upstate New York brought fair skies and cold tem peratures today to New England anti the mid-Atlantic region Limestone. Mninc. re|K)rled a reading of 8 helow zero at I a .m . E S T . w h ile lit G reen ville. Maine. It was 6 degrees above. In the midAtlantic states, readings were hi the 20s and 30s. The Pacific storm that spread snow over parts of the Northwest, the Sierra Nevada and the Roekies T h u r s d a y s w e p t In to th e northern Plains today, dumping snow and freezing rain. Roads were very slippery In parts of the Dakotas, the National Weather Service said. "(T h e storm) Is still hi Its developing stages ... and It will have to be watched." said NWS forecaster Paul Flke. The storm and black let* were blamed for a Thursday collision Involv­ ing a car and a Union Puclflt* locomotive In La Grande. Ore., police said. The car's driver was not in ju re d in th e cra sh . Daytime highs Thursday were b e lo w f r e e z in g fro m N ew E n g la n d to th e n o r t h e r n Rockies. A few spots in northern New England and the upper Mississippi Valley barely made It into the double digits, the NWS said. T h e sou th -cen tral U nited States enjoyed warm weather as southerly winds pushed temper­ atures lo 50 degrees as far north as Nebraska. At least four record highs were broken across the area. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 56: overnight low: 5 5 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 75: barometric pressure: 30.22; rclaliv e h u m id ity : 80 p ercen t: winds: North at 7 mph: rain: 00 Inch: sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:59 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:40 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.: lows. 12:50 a . m . . 1:41 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 8:00 a.m.. 8:13 p.m.: lows. 1:10 a.m., 2:01 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:26 a.m.. 7:25 p.m.: lows. 1:05 a.m., 1:37 p.m. EXTENDED REPORT: Chance of rain north and show­ ers or thunderstorm s south Sunday, then turning breezy and cooler. Mostly fair..breezy and turning colder Monday through Tuesday. Lows mid 40s north to upper 50s and lower 60s south Sunday..then lower­ ing Into upper 20s and lower 30s north to 40s south by Tuesday. Highs upper 50s and low 60s north to mid 70s south Sunday.. Lowering Into upper 40s and lower 50s north lo upper 50s and lower 60s south by Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Today...mostly cloudy early this morning becoming partly sunny by midday. High near 60 to mid 60s. Breezy with wind northeast increasing to 15 to 20 mph. 0«A’t Ctt Caught Cold... mVk 'tern f m a t * D m H o o t P u m p /A Ir C o n d itio n # ! O t Sftfr* Couo | f ir?jf *^1* W ALL 1007 5 S o n to id Avo S a n lo n J _______ Tonight and Saturday...partly cloudy. Low upper 40s to low 50s. High upper 60s to low 70s. Wind northeast to cast 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. North wind 5 to 10 knots becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots by midday and con tin u in g through tonight. Wind Saturday east 15 to 20 knots. Sea 2 to 3 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feet and higher In the Gulf this afternoon. Bay and Inland waters becoming choppy to rough. Cloudy this morning with a few showers becoming partly cloudy by afternoon. �Evening Herald (U S P S 481-310) 3(M) N FRENCH AVK . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 l ur H31-9993 Friday, January 34, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Himn Dt-lmn Week. S I 111 Mnutli 94.75. 3 Months 914 25 6 Months, 927 (Ml Y. ar. S51 OO Hv Mail UYi-k. SI 50 Mon lit 96 00 :»Months 919 OO 6 Months. 932 50 Yi.tr $60 m Sanford-County Should Meet On Yankee Lake Dispute It’s lim e for tin* g overn m en ts o f Sem inole C ounty and Sanford to set asidt* tlietr petty differences ... their eg o s ... and their obvious indifference to the taxp ayer in the Yankee Lake dispute and agree to a m eetin g in volvin g all parties so the issue can be settled before the im m inent, costly court battle gets un­ derway. No m atter how you slice it ... regardless o f which govern m en tal en tity claim s a "v ic t o ­ r y ." should the m atter go to court, the onb* big loser w ill be the taxpayer, residents ot Sanford as w ell as residents o f unincorporated Sem inole C ounty. T h e taxpayer w ill have to foot the hill no m atter what. And that bill m ay be one gigan tic tab. what with all the extra legal expertise each has retained to aid city and county law yers in the com p lex hassle. And Lord knows how m uch greater that tab will he when the costs are calculated for the sure-to-be appealed court decision ... if it com es io that. The county-city of Sanford dispute has been going on for som e tim e now and involves about 3.000 acres near Yankee Lake in northwest Sem inole C oun ty that each g o v ­ ernmental unit wants for its ow n w astew ater management program. T h e city ol Sanford had its eye on the property for a few years and conducted exten sive en gin eerin g feasibil­ ity studies. But even as Sanford prepared offers to buy the land from Jeno f’ auluccl. the county stepped in. did us ow n negotiating and bought it lor about $7.5 m illion. Understandably, tins infuriated Sanford and a lawsuit was filed by the city attem p tin g to exercise its power o f em inent dom ain to take the land lor about $5.7 m illion — a figure the city says is the Yankee Lake site's appraised value U nderstandably, that infuri­ ated the county, and since the initial lawsuit was filed, cat h has hurled accusation after accusation against the other, and the entire matter got out ol hand Now. now children. S u rely it w e think about w h at's best tor .ill the taxp ayers — not only from the huge costs in vo lved In this hassle, but fro m th e s ta n d p o in t ot t a x p a y e r s benefiting Iroin a joint w astew ater m an age­ ment operation (or Sanford. Lake M ary and the county, regardless o f which en tity ow ns and controls the property — our m ature city and county officials w ill con clu de th em selves that it's best to stop this m onster in its tracks and agree to a m eetin g o f all p arlies involved. That would include the cou n ty, the city. Paulucci, and the D epartm ent o f E n viron ­ mental Regulation in hopes o f ending the dispute belore the scheduled Feb. 3 court date And needless to say. those m eetin gs should be open lo the public and the m edia. A n yth in g that can be said .it sue h m eetin gs bv either party w ill hav«- to be said in open court a m w a\ . so th ere's no sense ill creating suspicion m the publn m ind as to w h o's doin g or sayin g what in those m eetin gs lor whose benefit. Indeed. 1‘aulucci alm ost was successful in accom plish ing an out-ol-court settlem en t by arranging m eetin gs betw een tin- cou n ty and the city, but alter tw o such m eetin gs and a near settlem ent, the city tiled an addition io its < barges < burning the cou n ty violated the Sunshine Law in n egotia tin g lor the Yankee Lake pun base. And w h ile that ired the county to the point it refused to continue those out-ol-court m ee tin g s aim ed at an am iable seiili m em . the r iiv had no choice but to tile that added ch a rge by Jan. 15 or probably lost the op p ortu n ity to do so later What w ild all the t barges that preceded that claim, what d ilie re n re does it m ake how m any charges .■r* hied or allegation s m ade? T h e m atter hasn't g o n e to trial yet ... out-ol-court m eetin gs cou ld still continue. It a settlement is reached, all the ch arges go out the window any wav II not. th ey 'll .ill com e up m court, and there p rob ab le w ill he several more charges and allegation s m ade. T h e DER must be m ade a part of any a tte m p ts at an n u l-o f-e o u r t s e ttle m e n t because it has ord ered Sanford u> slop dum ping treated effluent into Lake Monroe and lias assured the city of a $6 m illion grant If it goes io a lan dsp reao.n g operation. About $ 3 .5 m illio n o f th at g ra n t is fo r site acquisition, and the balance for construction o f the disposal facility and layin g of pipe. W ould that grant be a vailab le if tin- county and city reach an a greem en t? DER says it's looking into that and also has told the E v cn iiifi Herald thai ii w ould be w illin g to sit .n on any out-ol-court m eetin gs aim ed at s o ilin g the issue. Those m eetin gs should be agreed to post haste and arranged as qu ick ly as possible. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for fo b llca tlo n . A ll letters must be signed and fcclo d e a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit le tte rs to avoid libel and to accommodate space. HELEN THOMAS Cabinet Officials Differ On Terrorism WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's top Cabinet officials are squabbling over how to deal with terrorism. Ironically, the man who is supposed to advocate diplomacy Is hanging tough for a hard line while the official who runs the military establishment Is urging caution. Reagan, it appears. Is letting them light It out. Clearly. If you take their words. Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who rarely agree on any­ thing. have a new feud going on the terrorism question. To hear deputy press secretary Larry Speakes tell It. there Is no rift on the proper use of a military response by the two officials. He recently chided reporters: “ Once again, you're wrong, you're wrong, you're wrong." No one denies the frustration on all sides with dealing with mindless, senseless terrorism and the victimizing o f Innocent people. Hut clearly Shultz and Weinberger have a different approach on when to use force and when to withhold the overwhelming firepower of the United States. Weinberger recently warned that military force should not be used Indiscriminately, but advorated such attacks If there Is an appropriate target. "I think there arc a lot of people who would jget Instant gratification from some kind of a bombing attack somewhere without being too worried about d etails." he said. In what appeared to be an oblique criticism of Shultz. "I think we have a responsibility to take the actions that are effective tn deterring future terrorism." But Shultz, a former Marine officer. Is feeling the heat and has been put on the spot more because o f his flambuoyant rhetoric and threats. For that reason he appears In be flailing mil against the unseen enemy. Shultz, who Is more prone lo want lo Invoke the military- option, said that "ambiguities of the terrorist threat should not create Impotence and a policy filled with "so many qualifications and conditions" would lead to paralysis. Weinberger said: " I don't think there's any dnubt that If we find a very good, appropriate target for response to terrorist actions that anybody would have hesitancy about dealing with It." In a cautionary note. Weinberger has added that although the United States has "a good Idea" where the terrorists bases arc located, "a discriminate response, an appropriate response Is difficult." So tar the president, rejecting a "R am bo" image, has prevailed In not wanting to retaliate ugnlnst Innocent people for the sake of flexing U.S. military muscle. He has decided that with compelling evidence that Libya sponsors International terrorism, the regime o f Muammar Khudufy should be Isolated economically. A Stale Department official discussing a white paper on Libyan terrorism acknowledged there was "n o smoking gun" In terms of the evidence, but that the United States has overwhelming circumstantial documentation against Khadafy. Shultz and and Weinberger, who both worked at the top scale at the Bechtel Corp., which builds airports and other facilities in the Middle East and other places, have rarely seen eye to eye on major foreign policy Issues. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Shuttle To Study Halley Oh For A Tea For 2 Reprise! WASHINGTON - A couple of the push-buttons on my car radio are attuned to big band stations. That, after all. was my era. I used lo be a Jazz buff, of sorts, and once bad a sizeable record collection. But I cut out after the advent of "bop" and probably haven't bought a record album since Dizzy Gillespie made bis debut. Lest you be tempted to send me a sympathy card because I missed rock, permit me to advise that there were enough children around the house to keep me apprised of ihe laicst musical trends. II they wanted lo waste their allowances buying the albums of rock groups, folk singers and other recording stars of that ilk, so be it I'm only saying that 1 quit adding to my own collection. The reason 1 alternate between two stations Is because, frankly, not all of the music holds up too well alter all these years. (Some auditors contend that I'm not holding up loo well either, but that Is another story.) If one station Is featuring a big band whose saxophones are loo soggy for my ear. or whose brass section goes in a bit too heavily for the “ wha-whas." that's when I push the button. The other station usually Is play­ ing a record that is a( least nostalgically Untenable. All is not peaches and cream, however. The alternate station may play three or four records without iden­ tifying either the song or ihe artist. That can be confusing. I could never tell the "O ne O'clock Jump" from the "T w o O'Clock Jump.” And all jumps still sound pretty much alike to me. Another gripe. One of my favorite orchestra conductors during the big band era was Spike Jones. I must have danced a million miles to Ills arrangem ent of "C o c k ta ils for Tw o.” Yet I have never heard either station play one of his records. P le n ty of G ood m an . M iller. D o r s e y . E llin g to n and o th er specimen of the swing era. Bui no Spike Jones. I’ve even gone so tar as to try to write letters of complaint to the program directors. But for some reason. I never finished them. As a rule, mv prntcsls start out this way: "Dear Sir or Madam, as the case might be "A couple ol the push-buttons on my car radio arc attuned..." And that is as far as 1could get By William Harwood UPI Science W riter 4fe l&afllHirWDTteSilKaWWBRUSTY BROWN Her Day In Court One day a lew weeks ago. there were two news stories that clearly illustrated how women today often think: II you take advantage ot me. I'll see you In court. One newspaper article enneerned a woman in my town who filed a $15 million federal lawsuit against her doctor because he used her as a "guinea p ig" tn prescribing the Daikon Shield without telling her of Us experimental nature. As a result of Its use. she was forced to undergo a hysterectomy. Since then. tinintrauterine device has been found injurious in thousands of cases. The second story announced a s e ttle m e n t In a c o n tro v e rs ia l Washington state case, whereby 3 5 .0 0 0 sta te w o rk e rs , m ostly women, will get pay increases amounting lo $482 million over the next six years. The pay boosts are based on the concept of comparable worth, I.e. like pay for Jobs that may he different but are of equal value to the employer. The settlement came out of a 12-year-old legal battle In which employees complained they were victims of sex-based wage discrimi­ nation The women In both sllttalions turned lo the legal system for compensation And that's the kind of action championed by Dana Shilling. Harvard Law School grad­ uate. Jersey City. N.J.. attorney and author ol "Redress for Success" (Penguin), a new book that surveys and summarizes women's litigation in recent years. I talked with her the same duv (Instories broke and sin- was In a jubilant mood. "T h e Washington settlement Is definite recognition ol ihe Issue of comparable worth." she said. That's quite an achievement, considering the chairman of ihe U.S. C ivil R igh ts Com m ission. C la re n c e P en d leto n Jr once scorned comparable worth as tin looniest idea since Looney Times." Ms. Shilling. 33. calls litigation "the two-by-four you Ini the mule with." In other words, using the law to get attention for women's rigbis in a s o m e t i m e s i n d i f i r re n l environment. "T h e law Is also a tool we can use to change society." she says She urges women to iighi hack in cases of job and pay discrimination, in cases of rape, and when products turn out lo be hazardous to women's health Through the courts, tor example, some mothers have won cases against employers who declined to h ire w o m e n w i t h p r e s c h o o l children, and women prolessors have won salaries equal lo male prolessors "Even II we don't win all the suits." savs Ms Shilling, "there are ripple effects and new ground lias been broken It gives ihe public the Idea that women are a powerful group." She told ot a rerent lalk to a manufacturers' group Believe me. they are running scared They wauled to know. Am 1 going to get sued it I do Ibis'* Can I ever tire a n y b o d y ? ' T h e y ar e r e a l l y nervous And whal has prompled their nervousness? Lawsuits that made employers realize they can he sued it they unjustly lire a woman, or keep her Iroin a job she's qualified lor. or look tIk* other way it she's sexually harassed hv a supervisor I'm noi ad vocatin g that we heroine an even more litigious society. Mill il the court ol public opinion doesn't give women's griev­ ances proper redress, l lien we have no choice but to twin to the court til law CAPE C ANAVERAL iUPIj - The United States, whleh passed up a chance to send a probe to Halley's comet, will recoup lost prestige with a small hut important science plat­ form to he launched from the shuttle Challenger this Sunday. W hile th re e sp acecraft from Europe and the Soviet Union are hurtling toward close encounters with the famous comet, the shut­ tle's Spartan-Hallev payload will make the only detailed studies from space at a time when the cosmic iceberg is making ils close approach to the sun. Thai is precisely when the comet is must chemically active under the bombardment oi particles blasted away by Ihe sun. "There will lx- several spaeecralt that will he observing Halley's comet as the year goes by." said C h a lle n g e r a s tro n a u t R on ald McNair. "T h e others will observe the comet on the other side o f the sun. W e ’ r e g o i n g t o o b s e r v e It o n t h e approach end." Comet Halley makes its closest approach to tlit- sun on Feb. 9. when il will lie on tin- opposite side of the sun as viewed trout Earth. The 2.400-pound $3 m illion Spartan-Halley science platform aboard Challenger will be able to study the cornel when it Is too close to tin- sun for meaningful observa­ tions from the ground. Using recycled equipment origi­ nally designed for ihe Mariner 9 Mars probe in 1971. Spartan-Halley will record ultraviolet light emitted by the comet to learn how fast water is broken down by the action of the solar wind and to understand more about how Us tail evolves. On llie second day of the flight, the shuttle astronauts will use Challenger's 50-foot-long robot arm to jack up up the boxy instrument plaliorin from its mount in the shuttle's payload hay. Alter m aking sure the fullyautomated satellite is working properly. the shun It will hack away and leave Spartan-Halley on Its own lor snme 2<i orbits ol autonomous operation T w o days later, the shuttle will rendezvous with the st'iciii c platform so it can tic havded hack aboard for return to Earth During its tunc alone in orbit, two backup Marim-r spectrometers will in- used to provide key data about ihe com et's chem ical behavior when il is less than 67 million miles Irom the sun JACK ANDERSON Rome Center Used To Plan Iran's Terror By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A lta WASHINGTON — Iranian diplo­ matic facilities in Rome are the principal renin lor pl<inning the A yato llah K hom eini's terrorist operations throughout Western Europe Our intelligence sources now believe that the Iranian colony iri Rome assisted in tin Christmas time gun and grenade utiui ks al the Rome and Vienna airports The head ol Italy s military intelligence service reported earlier that the airport terrorists had been trained in Iran. While Libya has been fingered as the main culprit in tin- airport attacks, and there is c lose coopera­ tion among Libya. Iran and Syria in terrorist activities. It is the Iranians wiio have been responsible for the killing and kidnapping of more Americans than any other terrorist sponsor. The grislv "body count" of A m e ric a n s k illed hv Iran ianinspired violence is 50 limes that ol Libyan-backed assassins Rome became the Headquarters lor Iran's Western European terror­ ist operations m early 1984. follow­ ing ih e F ren ch g o v e rn m e n t's expulsion ot many Khomeini sup­ porters from Purls Brussels is the secondary center for the violent exportation ol Khomeini's Islamic revolution. The Iranian terrorist nest in Rome is directed by Ayatollah KhosrowShahl. Khomeini's ambassador to tin- Vatican The son of a carpenter. Khosrow-Shahl had V « n impris­ oned by die late- shaft toe subversive activities Alter dm xiiah's ouster. Khosrow-Shahl tiei ann- Khomeini's chauffeur, bodyguard and trusted aide He was secoud-in-eointnand of the- student revolutionaries who seized the American Embassy In Tehran and held Its personnel hostage lor 444 days. He was r e w a r d e d in I9H1 w i t h t he umbssadorial appointment to the Vatican Al It-usl twice-. Italian police have monliored Rome* meetings arranged by Khosrow-Shahl ol lop officials in the Iranian and Syrian secret serve cs Much ot the plotting goes on >H the Islam ic European Cullural Center al 361-63 Via Nomcutuiiu. a large complex purchased al the time oi Khosrow-Shahi's arrival. He and his depot v also have an a p a rtm e n t al 56 C o lli de la Farnslna. tail most ol die work Is done In ihe 60-room Islamic Center building The Malians use long-range cam­ eras to keep watch on the center, hm surveillance is made difficult by hidden exits to iwo nearby streets and al least one underground passage io du- Libyan Embassy next door Trunks suspeeted ol containing arms and explosives have been delivered to the center — immune Ironi search under diplomatic seal. Hundreds ol young, bearded Ira­ nians have come and gone over the past live years, including one lol ol three dozen flown Into Rome os­ tensibly lor medical trcutmeni — although die cctilcr has no medical facilities. One reason die Italians are so innrrrned about these young Ira­ nians is the secret minutes ol a h igh -level c o n fe re n c e held In Tehran on May 26. 1984. Ayatollah Mohammed Khatami. Khomeini's nillilsler ol Islamic guidance, or­ dered Iranian officials lo produce 1.500 to 2.(MM) men for suicide missions They were to Im- under 30. preferably unmarried and "c o m ­ pletely committed lo martyrdom." according to the minutes. CIA Director W illiam Casey s comments to a small group ot academics last April are worth considering He said: "Probably more blood lias been shed by Iranian-sponsored terrorists during the last lew years Ilian by all other terrorists combined. Tehran uses terrorism as a major element of Its ongoing campaign lo export the Iranian revolution throughout the M oslem w o rld and to red u ce Western Influence — especially that ol the United Stales — in the Middle East. ... Libya's (Col. Muammar) Khadafy is not in the Ayatollah Khomeini's league." �SPORTS Ev«nin« Herald, Senferd, PI. Friday, Jan. 34,1 W - IA Leckie's Best Shoots Rams Past Brantley By Chrla Plater Herald Sports Writer Many players attain notoriety l) y c o m p i l i n g I m p r e s s iv e statistics. It's the players who do their best In the big games, h o w e v e r , th at d is tin g u is h themselves from the rest. O ne such player Is Lake Brantley s Sherry "le e " Asplcn. who made It a habit of playing well in Ihe big games a year ago as a Junior. Asplcn turn'd In another stellar effort Thursday night In leading the Lady Patri­ ots back from a big deficit against Lake Mary's Lady Rams. But, In the end. it was a not so well-known Lake Mary player that moved Into the spotlight. Heather Leekie, a reserve guard on last year’s district cham pionship team, worked hard to earn more playing time from coach Bill Moore and. Thursday night, she rewarded Moore by playing the game of her life. And what made It even more special for Leckle was she did It In Lake Mary's biggest game this season, against one of Its biggest rivals and against her best friend — Brantley's Ashley Thomas. Leckle connected on 3 of -I free throws In I he last 1:20 to cap off a fine all-around effort as the Lady Rams came away with a 54-52 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory before 207 fans at Lake Brantley High. The win enabled Lake Mary to Increase tis SAC lead to one and a half games over both Lake Brantley and Seminole. The Lady Rams. 13-3 overall, stand at -1-0 In the league w hile Brantley and Seminole are 3-2. The Lady Patriots fell lo 7-5 overall with the lough loss "T h is game meant the world to m e." an emotionally-drained Leekie said after the victory. "Ashley (Thomas) and I played together on AAU teams and at camps all summer. We're best friends and I really like her a lot. Seminoles End Howell Skein At 11 By Bom Cook Harold Sports Editor Basketball ‘This gam* meant tha world to mo.' — Hmathmr Leckle Tonight 1 wanted to show her what kind of player I am ." Leckle scored nine points for the game but all nine came at key m om ents for the Lady Rams. The senior guard also came up with four big steals and five rebounds. "It takes a class person to walk into a gym for that big o f a game and play that well," coach Moore said of Leckle. "Especially In a game that meant so much to her." Tonya Lawson had the hot hand for Lake Mary In the early going as she poured in 10 o f her 15 points In the first half. Cynthia Patterson contributed a strong Inside game with 15 points and eight rebounds while 0-4 sop h om ore T c rl W hyte tossed in 10 points and grabbed nine boards before fouling out In Ihe late going. For Lake Brantley. Asplcn pumped In 14 of her game-high 19 points in the second half to lead the Lady Patriots back from a 20-point deficit. Senior forward Klin Wain played an inslplred game underneath with 11 points and a game-high 16 rebounds. Thomas, a Junior guard, added nine points and four assists. "W e got down by a lot but we came back." Asplcn said. " If we would have hit a few more free throws and a few more layups, we would have done It." Lake Brantley made Just 14 of 27 free throws and also com­ mitted 23 turnovers, most In the third quarter when Lake Mary built Its big lead. "It's unbelievable how we can See LECKIE, Page 7A HeraM PSeto by Ta m m y Vincent Lake Brantley's K im W ain gets ready to pounce on a loose ball while Lake M a r y 's M arcle Oalziel, left, joins the scram ble. Lake M a ry pulled out a two-point victory. Mat Moves Richards Brothers Push Rams To Top By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Htrald Photob» Erfc Klln«*n«mlSi The T u rn e r Brothers, T ra c y , left, and T r o y discuss strategy with assistant coach John B rad y. SAC w restling is Saturday. Lady Raiders Get Must Win Carol King and Lisa Starks combined to hit 1 I points, all Iree throws. In overtim e as Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders pulled out an 85-74 victory over Santa Fe Thursday night In Mid-Florida Conference action at Gainesville. "T h is wits a must win for us." SCC assistant Debbie Seherr said. " I f we didn't win. our c h a n c e s o f g o in g to state wouldn't be too good The girls knew what we had to do and came through." SCC now stan ds at 12-H overall and 2-2 in the confer­ ence. The Lady Raiders host Skagit Valley (Wash.I tonight at 7. Santa Fe built a 40-37 lead at halftime but SCC came back to tie it at 67-67 at Ihe end of regulation. In the overtim e period. King hit 6 of 9 free throws while Starks converted on 5 ot H from the Hue to enable the Lady Raiders to pull away. Five plavers hit double llgurcs for SCC which had Its best shooting performance id the season by hitting 31 of 52 shots lor 60 percent Starks led the way with 17 and Renee Ivey pumped in 15 King. Ell/abeih D ietrich and Kim Basketball Lemon popped In 14 apiece. Dlclrlch it it 6 ot 6 shots from the Hour. SCC got strong play off the lreach from Vlkkl McMurrer who scored all seven of her points in the second half McMurrer was playing her first game since coming off an ankle Injury. For Santa Fe. which now stands at 16-5. Christine Kroger and Melanie Trlche tossed In 14 jrolnts apiece. Sue James added 12 and Jackie Moore contributed 11. Sanford's Maxine Campbell netted 10. Campbell, who hit 5 of H from the floor. Is a 1984 Sem inole High graduate. — Chris Plater SCC (U > - lv «y r u n IS. Slarkj 4 II S I l/. King 3 9 111 II. DitlricS 4 * 3 3 1 1 . Lemon S 9 4 4 I*. M cM urrer 3 1 3 * 3 . Pelterion 1133 4 Totdti 31 S3 (60S ) 34 39 (41% ) 4S SANTA FE 1341 - Kroger S 10 4S 14, triehe 413 3 14. Jemei S1033 13. Moore 3I s I II. Campbell SI 00 10. Tolbert 3 3 I 3 S. Mjthu 340 14. Zimmerman 13334 Total* 3943(43%) 1434(41%) 34 Halltime — Santa Fe 40. SCC 33 Regulation SCC 43. Santa Fe 43 Foul* — SCC 35. Santa Fe 31 Fooled out - Ivey, lem on. Mathlt. Kroger. Tolbert. Trlche Techincal - None A L T A M O N T E SF’ RIN G S With the first ever Seminole Athletic Conference Wrestling C ham pionsh ips Saturday at Lake Brantley High School, a p e r p le x in g and In te re s tin g question arises In ihe minds of all the conference coaches. Can anyone knock olf the Lake Mary Rams, and If they can. how? The answer to that question is not an easy one and some feel It will he Impossible to do this w eek en d In the con feren ce finals. After all. the Rams have a 8-0 record and have romped past almost every team In the county with little trouble. "T h ey 've got to be the heavy favorites." Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "T h ey've got good, strong kids a lot of depth and a go o d conch (D ou g P e te rs ). They've got everything a team n e e d s to be s u c c e s s fu l In wrestling." If success is the name of the game, then the Rams are the true winners of the sport In the area. Peters has watched Ills team's collide nee level grown with each victory. "I really don'i know if anyone can l>cat them ." Scott said of the Rants. "T h ey 've got a lot ol quality kids that arc very experi­ enced and well coached.” The Rammles are the team of the 80 s as lar as Central Florida wrestling goes. They have the s t r e n g t h w h en th e y n eed strength and the finesse when they need to have finesse. To them, wrestling and winning are two basic needs that go well together. "T h e y really do have a solid program." Seminole coach Glen M ulollnl said of the Rams. " There's no way we can beat them, or anyone else as far as that goes. 1 would Just like to win a few battles in the war." Even in the midst of war. though, the unanswered ques­ tion Is asked from bunker to bunker. Why Is Lake Mary so tough ami s4>dominant? T o answer that question, one must go back four years when the program started. The Rams Wrestling only had freshmen and sopho­ mores. but still pulled out an impressive 11-3 record. The next three years have produced a 37-1 record that is unsurpassed by any county team. The Ram s have won the burled Five Star Conference both years they have been a member and are looking for their first SAC title. "T ills conference title Is very Improlant to me and my kids." Peters, who helped build the program as an assistant to Frank Schwartz, said. "It's like we really want it bad. but being the favorites doesn't bother me. I'm pretty confident that we can win." How does a team develop top-notch athletes In such a short period of time? " L e i ’ s put It this w a y ." Malolint said, trying lo clear up the question. "W hen I went over to Lake Mary. I went to buy a soft drink and-they (Lake Mary I e v e n h a v e d i g i t a l C oke machines. I couldn’t believe it. They actually had digital Coke machines. Nobody has digital Coke machines!" Digital soda machines haven't been the only tiling the Rums have been blessed with this year. They have received two stateclass transfers from New Jersey known as the Richards brothers. The Richards, who consist of Rob and Bill, have brought a new dimension to the world of wrestling for the Rams this year. They have everything a great wrestler needs, according to Peters. "They're great." Peters said of the duo. "1 can't say enough about the Richards. They're strong, powerful and very In­ telligen t w restlers. T h e y ’ ve helped us out tremendously this year." Maiollnl and Scott agreed with P e te rs abou t the R ich ard s brothers and their adding new life to Hu- Ram lineup. "T h ey definitely wouldn't be the same team without them." Maiollnl said. "Lake Mary Is walking along and two super wrestlers fall Into their lap. If that Isn't luck, than I don't know what Is." If lurk Is an Ingredient of the Rams' program, then they must have won the New Jersey lot­ tery. The elder of the Richards brothers. Bill. Is favored In the 141-pound weight class and Is undefeated on the year In dual meets. "Those Richards kids arc real­ ly a life-saver for Lake Mary." Scott said. "They're good kids and know what they’re doing on the mat." Lyman will be the toughest competitor against the Wrasslln’ Rams this weekend, according to Maiollnl. T h ese w restlers, such as Lyman's Chad Dubin and Pat Perkins. Lake Brantley’s Daniel R o th . S e m i n o l e 's T u r n e r brothers (Troy and Tracy), and Lake Howell’s Roger Hutchins are Just a few of the premiere grapplers who know exactly what they're doing. Other county wrestlers who better know what they're doing on the mat this Saturday are the favorites. These favorites consist of wrestlers who have been predicted by the five conference coaches to either win the finals or be In the finals. At 100 Daniel Roth (LB), at 108 Craig Johnson (LM) and T o d d M ille r (L H ). at 115 S h eralton M ays (SEM I and Enrique Carbla (LM). at 122 Chad Dubin (LY) and Roger Hutchins |LH). at 128 Matt Brobt-rg (LM). at 135 Tom Olson (LM) and at 141 Bill Richards (LM) and Tony Carrullo (LY). Other flnailsts should be at 148 Tracy Turner ISEM) and Scott Ross |LM). at 158 Troy Turner (SEMI and Tony Lavalle (LM). at 169 Brad Goeb (LM) and Greg llarlman |LY). at 188 Paul Owen ILMJ and Benny Glenn ILY). at 220 Pat Perkins (LY). at heavyweight Jlmbo Smith (LY) and at su p er h e a v y w e ig h t 365-pound Troy Jackson |LM) and 296-pound Johnny Henson (LY). The meet will begin al 12 noon Saturday and the finals will be held at 8 n.m. the same night. During Lake Howell's 11-game winning streak, steals converted Into layups and making pressure free throws were all part of (he game. Coach Dennis Codrey's Lady Hawks were always up to the task when the game was on the line. The task turned Into a burden T h u rsd a y night against Sem inole. T w o crucial turn­ overs. several missed three throws and some inspired play by Catherine "K itty " Anderson snuffed the streak at 11 as ihe Lady Seminoles pulled out a 64-60 victory over the LadyHawks in Seminole Athletic Con­ ference basketball before 133 fans at Lake Howell High School. "Anderson killed us," Codrey said after the game. "She got loose on the baseline and made the key shot. And we had too many turnovers.” Assistant Mike Hargis was of the same opinion. "Anderson h u rt us th e w-hole fou rth quarter.” he said. "W c didn't have anybody to stop her. And w e m is s e d s o m e b ig fre e throws." Anderson, one o f the top rebounders In the county last year, has moved lo guard this year but when It became crunch time, the 5-10 senior look the ball Inside to dispose of the Ladv Hawks. She scored 11 of her game-high 25 points In the last period. Seminole. 10-5 overall and 3-2 In the SAC. trailed by six points entering the final eight minutes. Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson hit a turnaround Jumper In the paint to open the quarter and An­ derson dropped two free throws to pull the Tribe within 50-48. Both clubs turned the ball over several times In the next minute until Jolee Johnson converted a three-point play for a 53-48 edge w ith 6:53 to go. T h e Lady Hawks' full-court press forced a turnover and when diminutive Ertn Hankins was fouled, she converted one for a 54-48 lead. Sem inole mounted a com ­ eback bid with 6:30 to go. Anderson hit a short jumper and after two Lake Howell misses at the line, Johnson scored from Inside and Anderson hit a free throw to pull Seminole within 54*53 with 5.-55 to go. Kellee Johnson countered with a free throw to up the lead to 56-54. but Seminole freshman Leticia Strickland popped In a Jumper to tie the game at 55 with 5:34 to play. Hankins, how ever, slipped down the baseline and scored underneath Seminole's tall (6*1. 5*11. 5-11) zone. Anderson, though, came right back with two free throws to pull the 'Noles even at 57. Liz Long, a 6-1 freshman, made her presence felt on the next possession as she blocked a shot at Lake H ow ell's end. hustled back to Seminole’s end and converted a six-footer from Inside the paint for a 59-57 lead with 3:16 to go. The lead lasted Just seven seconds as Hankins dropped a pair from the line to pull Howell even. S e m io n o le coach C h arles Steele then called for the delaygame. With the guards handling the ball. Seminole ran the clock down from 3:09 to 2:40 before a near turnover almost lost It. R egain in g possession, the Seminoles ran It down to 2:16 before Strickland zipped a quick p a ss to A n d e r s o n on the baseline. She banked It home for a 61-59 lead with 2:16 to play. B o th te a m s m is s e d o p ­ portunities during the next minute. Lake Howell blew to onc-plus-ones and turned the ball over twice en route to layups. Seminole missed two one-plus-ones and also turned In over underneath its basket. Finally, with 15 seconds left and Seminole holding a 61-60 lead. Alexander missed a free throw but Hankins misfired ut the other end on a 17-footer. Carolyn Kuhl grabbed the re­ bound and was fouled. H er fre e th ro w a tte m p t, though, was long and Yolanda Robinson Jerked down the re­ bound with four seconds left and was fouled. Robinson made one free throw but missed the sec­ ond. Anderson, nevertheless, stole the outlet pass and scored at the buzzer for the four-point difference. "1 knew It was going to be a tough gam e." Steele said. "Our delay game did It for us. We practice holding the ball for two minutes without any turnovers See SK E IN . Page 6 A �t A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 24, IfM Kruczek's lead entering today's final round over the trio of Michael Allen. Jm* Kruezek. a young pro from Karl Zoller and Jim Hallett. all of Berra. Ohio fired a 6-under par whom shot 67s. In the next group at 68 were 66 Thursday to grab the firstround lead in the 28th Annual seven golfers ineluding 1984 Mayfair Open at the Mayfair Mayfair Open champion Allen Pate. He was Joined by Jesse Country Club. •'Krue/ek was straight and hr A lle n . J e f f C o s to n . D a v id was long." Mayfair pro William Scrrnan. Terry Smith. Dan Rob­ "B ed " Addison said Thursday. erts and Pat Stephens. Seventeen golfers were log"That's what you have to do at Maylalr. The hushes (rough) will jammed at 69 while 20 more were tied at 70. Brian Mrrrna. kill y«iu." expected to be among the leadKruezek holds a one-stroke Grabs Mayfair Open Lead B j Sun Cook HerrnM Sports Editor Lady Lions' 23 Percent Is Enough Golf ers after the first round, finished with a 73. 1 over par. Don Shlrcy. another past-loumament champion, was among the group at 70. A lic e D an iels, who ow ns Mayfair with her husband Jack, said local fans wanting to catch the finish can get out to the club early this afternoon and proba­ bly see the leaders. Kruczek's group tees off at 11:30 a.m.. Jesse Allen's at 11:40 a.m. and Pate's at 11:50 a.m. All should rome down the 18th fairway around 4 p.m. Kruezek. meanwhile, played consistent golf. He had Just one bogey — a three-putt on No. 9. The Ohio native mixed In five birdies and an eagle. He played both nines in 33. The eagle came on the 475yard No. 2 hole where he was on in two and then dropped a w in . lo se & D R E W "Kruezek doesn’t make many mistakes." Addison said. "He was hitting the ball real good and keeping It down the middle. t-vfltor M J. Kruciek j unfit 47 M Altai. K. Zo lta . J im H e lk lt tuntorM J. Alien. J. Cotton. D Sooman. T Smith. A Ptto. D Roberts. P Stephens J e n b e rtf J Cyboren. D Erickson. 0. Graulu. B Atwood. J Jeclnskl. T . Meerva. R. Milter. B. Retold. R Lemons. M . Crawford. K. Parker. G Retim. J BJfciili. B Lack. J DeForest. C Stainbrook. 0 Connelly lander n 0 Chiving ton. M Doptlafl. A King. C. Kietcke. J Smith. D Shirty. T Jackson. 1 Lo w e ry. B M a k o tk l, K M attlaca. Bi P.matik. B Wagden. D Dickman. M Moses, E Burke. J Clrhle. B M cCarthy. R Gentile, B Turner. R Waictier R o u g h T im e s F o r S e m in o le By ChrlBPlBter Herald Sports Writer O viedo's Lady Lions have practically stopped breathing on offense. But. don't call tn the paramedics yet. because the Lady Lions have won two of their last three ballgamcs. Oviedo shot a slightly better than a comatose 20 percent from the field (10-50) In a win over Kissimmee Osceola last week, and managed to stay conscious lor another victory Thursday night despite shooting Just 23 percent 114 ot 60) against Bishop Moore What lias kept the Lady Lions going is that their opponents usually shoot only slightly bet­ ter or. in Bishop Moore's case Thursday, slightly worse. The Lad) Hornets made Just 10 of 49 shots 120 percent) as Oviedo claimed a 41-25 victory in Or­ ange Belt Conference action at Bishop Moore High Oviedo raised Its OBC record to 4 I while its overall record Is 4-12 The Lady Lions return to Seminole Athletic Conference 10 > play tonight at Lake Howell It took the girls about three quarters to get warmed up tonight Oviedo coach John Thomas said Versatile senior Stephanie Nelson led the way for the Lions with 11 points. 10 rebounds, five assists .md seven steals Michelle Kck added 11 points and nine rebounds. Bobbie Kelly contrib­ uted nine points and eight h o a r d s and Suzzanne Hughes also grabbed eight rebounds. 15-foot putt. He went 3 under on the next hole. 4 under on No. 8 before falling back to 3 under at the midway point. After pairing No. 10. Kruezek birdlcd three (No. 11. No. 12. No. 14) of the next Tour holes. He then parred out to finish the backside 3 under and take his 66 Into the clubhouse. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer WDSU Suspends Reporter After Goof On McMahon NEW ORLEANS il l’ll — The stroke of 5 p in. EST Sunday will be celebrated by football fans who have long ago had their fill of Jim McMahon and Super Bow l XX hype. trom Shtraishi Thursday and three mure today. McMahon is also eager to get the game started He was probably sitting on needles all day. after the hype got tin- better of the wacky Chicago however, as Ihe subject of bomb threats and Bears quarterback for the tirst time this week. pickets by 25 women outside tlte team hotel. McMahon had managed the news surrounding McMahon completed his first full workout of the himself well until Wednesday night, when he was week Thursday during the Bears' 2-hmtr and the victim of a local television news reporter who 5-minute session. said on (lie air that McMahon slurred the people "I tell you what, lie's incredible." Chicago of New Orleans. O V IE D O (41) — Aoo« 4 Nelson O Ec» It S* ' : t ' : s » i i, 9 Mjghei 4 To’ ai* 14 1J 22 coach Mike Ditka said "I'm very happy. We need The resulting bomb threats, protests by some of him. He'll be OK if they don't shoot him clown by the city's women and threats of legal action bv B ISH O P M O O R E C l ) — J t'm g a r t helicopter." •ioc»fT’an 6 McDanie 8 0 Cornell 5 the Bears against WDSU-TV bad McMahon edgy K -'d- guf/C V o m iM t O Tota'» 10 5 U J5 2> JAMES: WHITE IN BLACK ROLE Thursday. tOult NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - In the order of football. "W hat makes me mad is tlie guy went on the •-.i " rs* 0 « eao 'I 8 *ftop V o o 't '! Craig James is the exception tic the expectation — -c. ( 0. toe t» 3 ihoo Voo-e J' Fo„ to air with it. lie had no prool. tie took some guy’s out RotJ-igu*: McDa-t *i 0 Csnnaii a while man playing what is traditionally a black word tor it." McMahon said "You guvs tn fv c tf'C a ' No«* man's position. television do tir.it all the time " One "guy in LYM AN HOLDS OFF DELAND The New England Patriots running back does television” was suspended over the Incident. On not lit (lie stereotyping of Ids sport, explained K im F o r s y t h . L a T o n y a ins Wednesday night sportscast. Buddy Dlllberto Johnson and Denise Stevens ot WDSU told ins audience lie heard McMahon teammate Mnsi Tatupti. <omhmed tor all hut two of their had said: "A ll tin- women in New Orleans are "W e're pretty locked into the system, tlte way teams points Thursday night sluts and .ill tlte men are stupid." life's supposed to he in the game, tin* running hack's supposed lo tie black, (lie quarterback's tint it was enough to give Diliherto said lie heard the comments through a supposed to lie white, the lines, you ran mix Lyman s Lady Greyhounds a series ot word-of-mouth reports he believed them in." said Tatupu. a native ol Samoa. "H e's i*' to victory over DcLand's originated with Chicago radio station WLS. a lanlaslle runner who combines speed and Lads Bulldogs at Lyman High Diliherto apologized to McMahon, the Bears and power. He's Hie toughest Caucasian miming back Lvtnnn 9-3 overall, returns to WLS t< t >t : Monday at home against I wish Jim McMahon and the Bears well in the I've been around." Apopka James. 6-feet and 215 pounds, acknowledges Super Bowl Sunday, and hope tin- remainder of tli.il Ills natural ability doesn't fit tlte usual public Forsyth led the way with 17 i he week is devoted to preparations lor ihe game concept. points while Johnson pumped in without distractions caused by my omments Iasi "Just because I'm big and white doesn't mean I 11 i and Stevens added 13. night.” Dilhthertosaid can't lie fast too." lie* said, smiling. WDSU general manager Boh Me Raney apolo­ It was pretty close until we This season James emerged as one of the N'FL's gized on tin- station's 5 p m news and then pulled away the last couple of top running bat ks. gaining 1.227 yards rushing suspended Diliherto indeiintlely. minutes Lyman coach Dick McMahon's agent. Steve Zuckcr. said legal during (lie regular season. He also picked up 360 Copeland said "Stevens and yard s on rec e p tio n s and t hr e w lor twee Johnson got us going down the action would not ice taken it tin- station retracted touchdowns on option plays. tile story siren h with a lot of good hus­ He is Hit- centerpiece of tlie Patriots ground "T h e comments were supposed to ice made at 6 tle game as they prepare lor Super Bowl XX against a in.." Zuckcr said Jim 's never up at 6 a.m ." D E L A N O 13*1 - C o " ' L a r « 25 t tin- Chicago Bears. His running style ts lo watch D on e , 2 t o 0 M c Do a v 0 T noma* 5 "I'v e cn|oyed the people ot New Orleans." ’ o 'a s 17 J 10 39 tile line and pic k his cuts rather than always McMahon said I was down on Bourbon Street L Y M A N l t d - B 'O C tiO Boue, ] RoOe"* lollowing ins bloc kers. again last night having dinner and a few 0. For*,tn If JosntO" '6 D 'a«* s 0 LaDu«e C, i 'v . t n O S 'C lw d vo rO To'ai* 70 8 19*1 cocktails While playing at Southern Methodist. James H a iti,m * DeLand 23 l*m an 22 Fou '1 — alternated at running back with Erie Dickerson, "T h e y 've treated me well here and. hopefully. Delat'd ’» L,tnan II Fouled out — None I've treated them well I've signed a lot of now ol the Los Angeles Rams, a close friend who Tecnnicaa DeLend Dencn 2 is black. autographs I haven't been abrasive to anyone "W e used lo c all ourselves 'Salt' and Pepper." Dlllberto's report <apped a day in which McMahon finally got his acupuncture treatment and in used to call me AWU' for Average White Boy.' while I called Inin ABB,'" said James, who from Japanese doc tor Hiroshi Shtraishi for his buttock injury and mooned a helicopter living is quite extraordinary, according to Tatupu. over the Bears' practice "A ll the greatest running backs arc black. We Continued from 5A "That was nothing." McMahon said "I was )ust all know tills game ts predominantly blue k and iliey are good at It." said Tatupu and that's about how long we showing them where it hurt "Blacks have the tools as lar as speed and However. McMahon Joked I ii.it not all his held it leaping ability and strength to he successful in troubles were behind hint N in e of Anderson's 25 points tin- business. Craig ts probably (lie lirst white guy I tried calling my wile this morning and she i aim at the foul line. She also I'vc seen who has those same tools." he said. wasn't home Mavbc sheleft m e." he said had'10 big steals, eight boards B ears m an agem en t relu cta n tly allow ed Football Ians are conscious that James is an and four assists Joh nson exc eptlort. and they tell him so. finished with 1I and Robinson Shtraishi to treat McMahon, relenting only alter "I have always been aware ot it because people added 10. Johnson had 1 1 the quarterback missed Tuesday's workout laik about It all tin* tim e." James said. rebounds and Robinson added McMahon planned on getting three treatments 10 Alexander totaled eight points and three assists. Hankins finished with 20 for Lake Howell, which fell to 12-4 and 1-2. Jolee Johnson added nine while sister Kellee. Carey United Press Internstionsl a lot of tilings in Hus world more Manuel and Tammy Lewis had Indiana holds No 16 I'urdiu to important than basketball. I bale seven apiece. 1 point in the final nine minutes, lo leave you. hut I'm going lo go In the junior varsity game. and Sieve Aliord s< ores 19 ol his plan my next lishing trip " LaShoun Cashe poured in 23 27 points in the seconds half, And Knight walked out Iresbman Rick Calloway left the p o i n t s t o l e a d t h e L a d y including tlie winning basket in Indiana rose to 12-4 overall garne with a leg injury. Semlnoles to a 47-46 victory. the Monsters' 7 1-70 overtime .md 4-2 in Big Ten play The loss Alford lilt three tree throw’s, victory and Bobby Knight lelt Purdue 16-4 overall and 5-2 and tin- Hooslers scored the final S E M IN O L E (M l — Anderson 25 Al*«ander talks about lishing trips. m tfie conference, a half-game 5 points of regulation lo send the 8 Strickland a Robinson 10. Joftnion II. Long Get a grip, coach a. M illvna nJ Total* 26 12 29*4 behind idle Michigan. game into overtime. L A K E H O W E L L (M ) - J Jonnton 9 K "I sat on tilts lake lishing In other games Involving Top Alford rallied the Hooslers Johnson 7 Manual 7. Kuhl I. Schnitktr 2. today, and I thought about how trom their largest deficit. 69-64. 20 teams. No. 7 Kansas downed Grider 4 Lewi* 7. Hankin* 20. W>n*ton I. insignificant basketball really Totals 23 14 23*0 with four minutes to play in Missouri 81-77. No 9 Kentucky H a lttim . — Lake Howell 32 Seminole 21 Is." said Knight, who forbid Ins regulation. The Hooslers were outlasted Georgia 74-69. No. 10 Fouls Seminole 23. Lake Howell l i Fouled players to talk to the media after without their starting front line Nevada-Las Vegas topped New out — Johnson. H llltm a n . Winston. J tin- game. "You know, there are after two players fouled out and Mexico State 88-79. No. lO Johnson Technical — none A — 133 Super Bowl ...Skein Carlos Merllno Is finding out that building u soccer program from the bottom up is pretty rough. Especially In Seminole County, which has lour of the top teams In the state. Th u rsd ay night. S em in ole H ig h 's F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s dropped a 6-0 decision to visiting Lake Howell in it game in which the Semlnoles finished with Just 10 players. "W e had Just 10 guys on the field when It was over.” Merllno said. "W e lost four guys to grades and two got injured tonight.” The luss (Implied Seminole to 1-11 while Lake Howell ran its record lo 9-2-2. Actually, the Silver Hawks did Seminole a favor by not turning loose Erie Reesmatt Keesinan. who scored five goals tlte last (tine the two teams met. con­ tributed one goal Thursday night. Jeff Shirkcy led the Hawks with a pair ut goals while Bryan Droze. Todd Miller and ('jins McCumbcr scored one each. L a k e H o w e l l o u t s h o t t he Semlnoles. 29 2 "T h e guys were doing some good passing tonight." Lake Huwcll coach Norm Wight said "I told them to Just g«» out and have fun." Lake H ow ell keeper Alex Skoduik needed to make just one save in recording thr shut­ ou t. S e m in o le k eep er J e ll Wallace made 1 I saves Lake Howell returns In action Saturday at Orlando Oak Bulge while Sem inole tangles wit It another county power. Lake Brantley's Patriots. Tuesday at Lake Brantlev. LADY SEMINOLES FALL For tlte third lime llils season, the score between Lake Howell's L a d y S i l v e r H a w k s and Seminole's Lady Semlnoles was 1-0. For the second time. Lake Howell c ame out on llit- winning end Soccer Lake Unwell took advantage o( a defensive error to score thii game's lone goal Thursday night in girls soccer action at Seminole. High. Lake Howell, the most im­ proved leant In the county, ran its record to 7-6-2 with the win while Seminole fell lo 4-12-2. The Lady Tribe hosts Bishop Moore Saturday w hile Lake I lowed goes to Trinity Prep. rite* lately Hawks' goal came 16 minutes into the game when the defense failed to clear a ball that Seminole goalkeeper Sherri Rumler had saved. " I t was an error on our fullback." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "S h erri (Rumler) dived to save the hall and it txiunced away. Our fullback had a chance tn get it lint didn’t clear it and 3 nr 4 players from Lake Howell were there to put it In." The Itrst It.ill was pretty evenly playcdewltlt Lake Howeil taking five shots on goal com­ pared to Seminole's four. How­ ever. Seminole dominated on offense in tin- second hall with 14 shuts compared to two lor the Lady Hawks "W e had tin- shots the second halt hut we couldn't put them in." Reno said. "I don't know what I'm going to do witlt the o ffe n s e " Reno said itildlielders Vicky "Spull'y" Pakovlc and Kachellc Denmark set up the offense on numerous occasions hut (lie people tip front couldn't convert Defensively. Reno said Cindy Benge. Kim Walsh and Kirn Maehnik did a good |oh in stopping Lake H ow ell from scoring more than once. Rumler had 16saves Inr tile game. In tlie only other soccer action Thursday, there was no rejHirt from l.yman-Ovicdo boys' game or tin- Lym an -O viedo g irls ’ game Oviedo Just Misses Lasso On Kowboys By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Wrestling When it rains it sure does pour. Asa matter ol tart, it hails T h a t's how Oviedo High's ( lass. O v ie d o d id h a v e a head w restling coach. John wrestler, tint the young grapplcr Horn, was feeling last night alter missed weight tlie closest match Ills Lions have "It wasn't |iist that." Horn had all year. Unfortunately tor said It was everything about i he Lions, they |ust couldn't tin- match We should have prevent their 13th consecutive wrestled a lot belter than we did. lo s s at t lie h a n d s ol t he it wasn't one person's fault and Kissimmee Osceola Kowbovs. It wasn't one match I don't have 27-25 any athletes ihni come out and "II we had a couple ol people It's hard to win without num­ make weight or not gel pinned, bers." we could have pulled It out." The Lions were counting the Horn said "W e need our team lo numbers trom tlte start ol ttie gel Its head on straight and get match against tin- Kowboys. their minds into n " Shawn Dezego jumped ail over The inexperienced Linus have Ills Kowhoy opponeqt with a had troubles all year long with 18-12 d eeisiott and Ke nny losing people, not having enough Schrupp pinned Ills foe in a w r e s t l e r s c o m e o ut a n d quick 32 seconds to give the g r a p p le r s mi s s i n g we i g ht . Lions tlie early lead T h u r s d a y e v i n i n g wa s no "That pin by Schrupp was the exeeptinn fastest pin’ we've had all year." With the score In Ihe lavor of Horn said about one ut tlie few (lie Lions after the first two bright moments in tlie Lions matches, both teams had lo season. "H e ’s been wrestling forfeit tlie I 15-pound weight better and better every match." Knight Unmoved By Indiana's 'Insignificant' Win Basketball Nevada-Las Vegas stop|>ed New Mexico State 88-79. No. 17 Bradley nijipcd Illinois State 67-63. No. 18 Texas-El Paso toppled Colorado State 65-57. a n (I N o . 1 9 A I a b a in a B irm ingham smashed North Curolina-Charlotle 8 1-63. At Columbia. Mo.. Ron Kellogg scored 27 (xilnls. and Kansas wlllisUxid a lale Missouri rally lor a Big Eight victory Missouri roach Norm Stewart received two technicals, resulting In four successful free throw’s, the win­ ning margin for Kansas. Derrick Chlcvous led ihe Tigers with 31 (xilnls. At L e x i n g t o n . K y . . Ed Davender scored 15 points and Winston Bennett added 14 to p a r e K e it l u r k y p a s t Southeastern Conference foe Georgia. Kentucky mounted a 26 point lead early In the second half. At Las Cruces. N.M.. Anthony Junes seoreed 28 points, and Freddie Banks added 21 lo lead Nevada-Las Vegas to a Pacific Coast Athletic Association victo­ ry over New Mexico State. i �Evening HtrsM, Ssnfsrd, FI. Friday, Jaw. M, 1*88-78 SPORTS Volusia Draws Wolfgang IN BRIEF Daytona I.Q . Is Coming, Dig Out Your Old Programs Sanford Recreation Announcas Baseball Registration Procedure The Sanford Recreation Department Is registering youths for the 1986 baseball season. Youngsters age seven to 14 may register at any Sanford Recreation Department office or may register at the field the day of tryouts. The baseball participation fee Is $5 and proof of age Is required. Sanford Recreation Department offices are located at Sanford City Hall, Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and Westslde Recreation Center. L l t t l * L u g s a — For youngsters who will be 10 before Aug. 1 and will not turn 13 by Aug. 1. tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 4. and 4:30 p.m., Wednesday. March 5. at Fort Mellon Park on East First Street. J a a lo r L ao gas — For youngsters who will be 13 before Aug. 1 and will not turn 15 by Aug. 1. tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 11 and 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday. March 12. at Chase Park on Celery Avenune. W m League — For youngsters who will be seven before Aug. 1 and will not turn 10 by Aug. 1, tryouts will be 4:30 p.m., Tuesday. April 15 at Chase Park. The City o f Sanford requires an annual *10 non-resident fee from participants living outside the Sanford City Limits. The fee can be paid at Sanford City Hall. Any youngster who was on a team last year and will be In the same league this year docs not need to attend tryouts. However, those youngsters must register, show proorof blrthdatc and pay the $5 fee. Anyone Interested In being a coach, assistant coach, umpire or storekeeper should contact Jeff Monson at the Sanford Recreation Department (322-3161. Ext. 261) as soon as possible. King , Dickinson Hold Advantage BOCA RATON (UPI) — Betsy King and Judy Dickinson overcame water and wavy greens Thursday to score 4-undcr-par 68s and share a one-stroke lead going Into today's second round of a .8200,000 women's golf tournament. While the two-month-old Stonebrldge Golf and Country Club proved tricky to other goffers, neither King nor Dickinson, both among the LPGA's top 10 money winners, complained. "T h e greens putted very true, and I felt like If you could read them, they would fall." Dickinson said. One stroke behind the leaders at 69 were Beth Daniel. Jane Crafter and Tammy Fredrickson. Tied for third at 70 were Silvia Bertolacclnl. Dawn Coe. Sherrin Galbraith. Pia Nilsson, Sandra Pulmcr. Stacy, Robin Walton. Kathy Whitworth, and Lisa Young. Phoenix: Green's 8-Under Leads I’HOEfHN lUPII — Hubert Green may have found the solution to his loh7«MU£h for the perfect swing. ’T in thinking a lot better about my guff gam e." Green said after firing an 8-under-par 63 Thursday to take the first-round lead in the 8500.000 Phoenix Open. "F or the first time in six or seven years. 1 can stand over the golf ball and know I can hit It left or right. I used to lxable lo do It In the 1970s when I was playing well." That performance gave Green a one-shot lead over a group of four goffers headed by defending champion and Tournament of Champions tltllst Calvin Pcete. Also In that group at 7-under 64 are Greg Norman. Larry Mize and Hal Sutton. Trailing by another shot at 6-under 65 were Jack Kenner. Jeff Slurnan and Barry Jaeckcl. McLain-Pierce Drops Sun Bank Jessie Nightingale and Robert Moore combined for 27 points to offset the 18-point effort of Sun Bank’s Mike Merthie as McLain-Pierce claimed a 49-33 victory In Sanford Recreation Department Intermediate League basketball action Thursday at the Salvation Army gym. Moore scored eight of his 15 points and Nightingale four of his 12 in the first quarter as McLain-Pierce ran up a 17-8 lead. Lewis Butler also scored four points for McLain-Pierce in the first period. McLain-Pierce went on to take a 26-14 halftime lead and Sun Bank never got any closer. Behind Merthie for Sun Bank. Charles Knox added seven points. Sam Ayers and Jerry Parker tossed in five each for McLain-Pierce. Renegades' Softball Sets Tryout The Fern Park Renegades, an Independent 15 and under softball team, will hold spring tryouts Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the English Estates Elementary School complex on Oxford Road In Fern Park. The Renegades would be a tournament team and nlay in the Princeton Softball League For further Information, contact Gary l.lttrell at 834-7673 or Mike Averill at 862-8041. Doug Wolfgang, the Am erican Short Track Racing Congress Driver of the Year, will be at the Volusia County Speedway this Saturday and Sunday. Wolfgang, from S i o u x F a l l s , S . D . . p i l o t e d the Pennsylvania-based W elbert Livestock sprint car to over 50 wins this season. Wolfgang racked up 17 straight feature victories at one point or the season. He also collected 25 features on the tough five track Central Pennsylvania circuit. Most o f his races come on the popular World of Outlaw circuit. Wolfgang will be Just one of the expected 40 sprinters running for the Governor's Cup Classic for Winged Outlaw Springs at Barbcrvlllc. Also entered arc Bobby Allen. Rick Fcrkel. Jack Hewitt and Charlie Swartz. "T h e track has a new coat of clay." Jim Taylor. Volusia's track publicist said about the half-mile oval. "T h e mighty sprints should l>c turning laps In the low 13's." Saturday the gales open at 5 p.m. with lime trials starting at 6 p.m. Sunday the gales will open at 3 p.m. Street Stock and Cyclone cars will also run both days. If you have never seen a sprint car race this will be a good chance to see one of the most exciting types of auto racing now being run. mmm Bill Elliott, from Dawsonville. Ga.. the first race driver to win more than 81 million In a season, will drive a Ford Mustang in the 24th annual Sunbank 24 at Daytona International Speedway on Feb. 1-2. Elliott, who dominated the 1985 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car season with 11 victories with more than 82 million, will team with fellow stock car drivers Kyle Petty. Ricky Rudd and Ken Schrader. 1985 mmm D A T T O N A I.fi. — What is your Daytona I.Q.7 Next week the Evening Herald will find out when It runs a contest concerning the famous speedway. Five winners will each pick up a pair of tickets for the Busch Ctass. Here are a few examples of possible questions: g a a o t lo a t W ho has won the most Daytona 500s? How many? Q a ta tlta i What does NASCAR stand for? 0 * * a lla a t What year was the first race at Daytona International Speedway? These and many more will be asked so you had better dig out your old programs and get ready. 'U n selfish ' Lyman Tops 1D o g s , 50-39 SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO R E M IN D TV'MDIOfPOITS TELEVISION F r id a y lu iiu m I 3U~ NUS NBA F* odoV i Tto*> l HUNS 1 , it> EIFN i V* SFr-F-F 111 l | « - UJA F t ,* t-na* . 'Op-" B'Fa* i l l "l .1 S r-cr rt Ala* IATURDAY ' p» * C F y l Co1 *s» No*"'o» A C F i t Co«o> i '■"0» F- III Ip-* AES« 1 Cs ag* !« « •' ha*“ C**3 “0 ' l l Ip *C®« l Cfogo S' Jo’- ''* * ' ' I * - CJFN. C» ogo Sow"**'' * • * « *' ••MovVOO I I I I p " - USA Co *9# 0*o*J*-o«- o' BcvwCs ogo I I I • pm - ESPN Co ogo Vj ' i W I ' D i.M I II ROrttlRG >pm - A F T V I Stwrto*'l"*'t-e*o' I II HUNS l i t * - * F TV I Ado AO* a o' 5ae*-t No- 1 t'O and •» Tro, Ao*"om B Ml .1 J i- * i Own T .l i.i ll l MININS II I m - ES®N Boo' -g A*»< USA NFL TfU’ W SOLE Jpm ES®N LEGA UOIlF Ottl'C T> 'A -s*M III I pm hCF« ♦ B-oon i Coon Tf.ra '*."<! Oi SKIING l] K |m ESPN Ap* 3 C.P Aom*n 1 S Opm IK I * - ES»N Ap'd C.P Von I Down" ,1 i pm - ESPN S-o.o Go*.*, C ( « * 'r C' . - j v i - p Jpm f 5P- *3* jC .p A ;-* - j S o oUNNIi id * ESPN V .',o Bono" 5* 0*11 y o v n iC N *e s * J' p SUNDAY lA SH ET IA ll V w - A C " I* NBA P* o * p * o - jo-jo ' BcvrCo ' U l ' p m - AES" : Co ogo Nc’-t Com, O' Nor-* C rd " O il HOT BUILDING ip m ESPN N) No'on* V .od Po’ « C-ompcnjn p* 'pm - ESPN t»l V- U" *0-W Cpmpo' 'on •OOTIAll J pm AESH I NU S.po* Boo P'OJJ-0 jpm a e s « : s.po- Be* «« c * ctrBoo*j .J No« E*d o-^Po* C-J l GOLF 24/TONIGHT Baakatball: JV/Vorally Boyo 6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Seminole 6:15 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Brantley 6:15 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Oviedo Baakatball: JV/Varatty Glrla 6.15 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Howell 1 pm - AIVE AV 'TNI FlQrpo S'ON O' AVOO (1 V *0 f ,J 0" .1 F* p lA J K E T IA ll ■IX p - i-ppoi1** SKATING 1 prn - E :*N So to SUN Ament* t"N»n*'an*' itoilonc ncompo-'or ■AGIO FRIDAY TA U U p * - AKISAV T* SporN Tp'k • HCl* WpN- F.hC SATURDAY BASKET BAIL I H pm - WNWAAM :AR| Fiprdo O' Aodomo : K pm ACP* t P-oon i Opo* F nai -Pl"J l jpm ESPN l PG* vo.-io C o m F *o 'WN OUTDOORS Jpm AFTV• B uDo-KtOwMooM V '9 * 0 Tot* I I pm - A P R K FV 111 II Con"0' For do o'Ron*N SUNDAY FOOTIAU 'p r n . AKISAU Ilooi C*w»;« S"oo* S'o-or • •* c*r i*oc*o* R.jio 4 pm - AKISAM Urti NBC ‘■••go**. S*o« Jpm -AKISAM ITNI Sv00*»0« *« Ipm - AKISAM IJCl HFLl.ro DOGS At SonAr* Onado TNvrJdor orffrt lit root - H I I NTJ • V i Bov Bo' •■ (OR 1 * JP-fWoP-spo* IN IN IV Sac-Sorpo (rt G IlP H tr t. R IF IH tr t; YfeJFIN M M ro c o - L A D N X • Pinofitpr 'IN ' 10 I N TRA-rDotr-Sf* IN S X (SmoOCofN* ON 0 (A FI « N. P (A F] SIM. T 10 T01 07 N. DO N il M M W U M - H l r t li lt (H ftlF ffd d o 11 X IN '.iV S l 1 ON ( r t J "oo-tQt Ttioi IN 0 (OF)s i n . P io n t r n , T tO M iin x NRrpcp- |/1*0 IPrt JF -o n c n F v o Ir t S « IN l , L (Cown'O Vo '0 N IN 1 OompngTno IN 0(111 FTN. P P IIIIrtN . rtltP IN T N S P k lK 0 -i.T I.C I1 >1 PGcn'oooWo (X IX IK lU p ri n fF rn * T JC 1 rt lT .« Slo* • (0 a m i A rt. P O IIS IM , T I 1 AFIIF1 M •Pkroco- It CMIT PpriottRoW 4MO-O'-O J B."o* •lfl'S"0" '0 1 T JO P P '1 N I X IN O lid Jo * Nil 41 ISO rt. rilA tlT N M P ik u M -sa * I >’ U PA- 9*' Art* IP rt J V ( X J Do*'ti C A.*o JM 1 rt J Ff.d *0 FfpN.1 IN O IIU M N . P lSP ISIrt T I I I I I I S N N k ' K t - l / I lD ><I1 ( D j **t'cpw*' a r t IN IN (T o u T V B . j 'I 'I IA-t*<D'M Irt G io tiP iN . p (» ti MON. n i l l i m i t * » , « , - I I I A 11 It iCRtNU C MM OX IN JU"fUi,* .< .*• ' JN )M I K I So*-* 0-3 tX o n :>>•*. p u i n n rt. T n iT ii.iM M it t k - K t - M iD a n iVo-Pon-o PIN t K (N lOuc’ tB .' tX ]» iJu JtD w tt *N watching the action and didn't ■14-35. Leckie and Patterson hit see the timeout call. Asplen put one free throw each to run the the ball back on the floor and lead back up lo 11.46-35. There was no quit in the Lady was called for double dribble. Frank got off the bench lo find Patriots though as they came Continued from BA out what was going on and was hack with six straight points. Tracy Brandenburg started off stay in the game with so many w h istled for a " s e a t b e lt” the rally with a Jumper on an turnovers." Lake Brantley coach technical. assist from Asplen and Hagan Cindy Frank said. "W hen we "1 cou ldn 't b elieve th a t." followed with a layup after an pressured them (Lake Maryf we Frank said. "T h e official wasn't started to play a lot better and even looking at Sherry’ (Asplen) offensive rebound. Asplen then got back In the gam e." when she was trying to call the swished In a 15-footer that brought Brantley with 46-41 The two county rivals played timeout." with 4:23 left to play. Patterson came back to hit one an even first quarter with Lake Lake Brantley got within four. of the two technical shots and. Mary clinging to an 11-10 lead. 4 7 -43 . on a n o th e r A s p le n a f t e r L a k e Mar y r e g a in e d The Lady Rams scored the first Jumper but Patterson answered six points of the second quarter possession. Leckie popped In a lor Lake Mary to make It 49-43. Jumper for a 36-18 Lake Mary with a pair of steals by Leckie The teams traded turnovers lead. Why t e com p leted the leading the way. for about the next minute before scoring string with a layup that Lake Mary led by as much as gave the Lady Rams a com­ Wain grabbed a rebound and 10, 24-14. hefore Brantley pulled manding 38-18 lead with 4:15 was fouled with 1:34 left to play. within seven, 25-1H. at the half. Wain missed the front end of thr left In the third quarter. one and one tint Hagan hauled Asplen then hit a pair of free The Lady Rams came out In the rebound. Whyte blocked throws lo snap the Lake Mary blazing In the second half as scoring streak and the senior Hagan's shut but Wain scrapped they reeled off 13 straight point!. for the loose ball. Whyte then Patterson started off the scoring leader then led Lake Brantley rejected Wain but Wain got it spree with n bank shot on an back into contention. With the buck and muscled In a layup Lady Hams holding a 42-23 lead. assist fro m L e c k ie . L e c k ie o ver Wh y t e wh o was also "Ic e " scored six straight points followed with a driving Jumper whistled for her fifth foul on the to make It 29-18 with less than a to pull the Lady Patriots within play. 42-29. With baskets by Thomas minute gone In the third quarter. Wain hit the free throw to an d M ic h e lle H agan . Lake Patterson came back with a complete the three-point play Brantley cut the Rams' lead to lumper and Whyte dropped in a 12. 44-32. at the end of the third that cut the Lake Mary lead to layup to give Lake Mary a 33-18 49-46 wi th 1:26 rem aining. lead. Frank then wanted a time quarter. Leckie was then fouled after Wain hit a layup to open the out and Asplen, who had started fourth quarter as Lake Brantley taking the inbounds puss and lo take the hall upcourt. signaled was sent to I he line for a big one for It but the official was not got back within single digits. ...Leckie Winston Cup Rookie of the Year. The team will be sponsored by Folger's coffee and Motorcraft. Elliott's group Joins a trio of stock car aces who will also compete In a G TO class car. Harry Gant, 1984 Winston Cup champ Terry Labonte and Phil Parsons will drive a Skoal Bandit Oldsmoblle Calais. The Influx of NASCAR stock car drivers Into road racing is seen as a warmup for the proposed NASCAR LR Series, a group of road races that will be added to the main stock car tour In 1987. mmm The largest purse In stock car racing history — 81.468.715 — has been posted for the 1986 Daytona 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race of Feb. 16. THc total posted for first place is 8127,815, up from 1985 s 8119.600. The winner's share, however, should be higher, depending on his performance in qualifying, number of laps led and other contingencies. Dawsonvllle's Elliott won a record 8185.500 In winning last year's Daytona 500. The Daytona 500 climaxes the 28th annual Daytona Speed Weeks that begn Feb. 1-2 with the 8200.000 Sunbank 24 Hour race. The stock car portion of Speed Weeks begins Feb. 8 with the Busch Pole Qualifying for the Daytona 500. On Feb. 9, the 8180.000 Busch Clash and the 883,700 ARC A 200 will take place. After a three day practice and qualifying session, the ever exciting 7-Eleven twin 125-mlle qualifying races will be run to determine the starting positions for everybody but the two pole-sitters. They will be determined from Sunday's qualifying. The opening round o f the 10th annual Budweiscr International Race of Champions highlights activity on Feb. 14. Also on the program is the 880.925 Komfort Koach 200 Charlotte-Daytona Dash Series race. The 8318.555 Goody's 300 Busch Grand National Scries race will be held on Feb. 15. A number of our local short track drivers ore usually entered In this event. For ticket Information to any of the 1966 Speed Week events, stop by the track in Daytona or call (904) 254-6767. Soccer: JV/Varelty Boye 5/7 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Mary Soectr: Varsity Girls Gainesville Buchholz Tournament TBA — Lake Mary vs. P.K. Yonge TBA — Lake Brantley vs. Orange Park OIMl rtN. PmmtN. TIMP!MPNi ScrptcNrt kBdRRortyIPtAtrt liPAroo-lMlC MAP 1T».oiDvt'S*o-m Irt IX tN jPNptpPkrtMl irt Irt SJoriPrtRMiiv' trt 0 (Ml UAL POil PAM. T(Ml) Mrt. ht lu (I M l > 1) I MArtk I H I H d AMUL CwneewNtSAN PINroct-l'AC R R O iP M *i‘ll IN Ir t IN UiAlPoffMoo trt l « ' All A l* N «M 0 IMP M rt. PIAIHAMi T (AAII S I M IJMrock - l/A A: M il I Dow*' Em.r IJM IN I « ISoro*IR bdon Ir t IN ’OroonVo-mo-d Irt G IMP DM, P ITA) ID f t T (TGI) IJM rt I n 0 1 * Ml HIM A-AIM ilt-M UM W R E S T L IN G OSCIXAITOYIIDOB 'Ol-OknfilOVId RkOflomltU in - ktOPAt lOSC)» C m w u i X llt-V W (0 V lm d Sm .llili* its - Cortori lOVI acnkl hrft • UP - h rttfv u lOSClp Roflri I M i(l-C o u tiO S C l| Bun'll D 'S l-B * V'lOSClO D-ttonj 1 1 IX - Ocut*Fort»l trt-JocabllOSClR Mnorl 11 III - F**c**r lOV) •Cfk? CtTtiond C*'L0R0 Nra Jkntr MA UW MS PorNpnd I1T. Soon* NT (Ml P iin r t G*rt*t (ARTPNMtSTI OoUMnS'oNollakkPLTIpm TSarWYiRtirtn OmMcINY Ronfoul Horfordl Tounipl OR tt T'l ii III M is U' 11 IT SIS S i a a (Tt tt 1| )( (M tl l| I IP l| and one with 1:20 left to play. Leckie. one of the top free throw shooters on the team, hit nothing but net with both free tosses to give Lake Mary a 51-46 lead. Wain responded with a layup that made tt 51-48 and Asplen then stripped Leckie for a steal. Asplen then fired a nice p iss to Susan Asplen underneath, but the younger Asplen couldn't convert and Lake Mary got the rebound. The Lady Rams then played keep away as they ran 20 seconds off the clock before Lake B rantley could fould them. Lawson hit both pressure free throws with 27 seconds left and Leckie added another free throw with nine seconds left that sewed up the victory. "1 was proud of the way the girls shot free throws In the end," Moore said. "Even though we got up by 20 In the third quarter, 1 knew we didn't have tt wrapped up. Because Brantley will never have a quitter on the floor." Houtir Demt* Joe A/"wi* Daiat UTO TI SacnmonJe FacrtcDm IA iooom n i MR Rontart V It NT | PNOO-VJ 11M MA IT'* LA C'eor* IA M MA IA team. II M MF II! Gorta* Vo* IF X Mi II TWkRortRnrtti AotnmfNnIIAPTwnntil HovlMnil* SPcrmont)PIT Bottom W un poyS NBA Ot"*' * l *Y 01 It 'A RTF It 1 pi FI n x ill F It X (AT 1 H 14 FFl • l« 17 ID 11 NH L HVY- OouR*Fflrtf' A'i«n*o N 4 U.'aowoooo'l-rAono.Tipm P* odopnoo'CmmondIpm 0o^,i o'Donut Mpm SonAnton*oiOpnrrt Xp" LALooo*( o' LAClpptu TIpm u|-Dow6i«For*t' NLoOu'tO III Nn YorkrtAPlrtild T Ipm 'OR-Scvupd'Ovip Roern D RATIONAL lA SA ETIA U ASSOC I ll lk f O ClOlOTtMt AUontK Dnruoo R l Fit It I MS Bofon JO I I R l P*.*odoV o M <1 IN No* jrior a H i'l A « - nfl'an IS IT 1ST No* Y « Control ln*ono Pn'ioArpn-dLOpNp.lI •ArnooH*-»Wll S' Loud 4 lot Angoot I Frlfpp'i Oiatt (ARYmmIIT) C*'COgo**Buflpi«.TISpm NYljiondKtOlNptnnfgn I Mpm PM*Jtoor,ilEAn«"on t ISpm D EA LS rWiNrTSprttiTroou-nm UrtMRPrut mtorklf* B**mprt- liooMtlYMr DonFord Son FrontiKP - S*nod P'tnon An* Hommoopr md Won Do. i N ' roor con "pen Mrt nfodr FrantM.nj toCon lond Lake Mary. 5-4. took a 19-17 lead Into the fourth quarter but Jenny T u fford scored fou r straight points to give Brantley a 21-19 lead. Brantley had a chance to Increase the lead but Frey came up with a steal and raced downeourt for a layup that tied It at 21-21. Frey then hit a pair of free throws to make It 23-21 and came back to pop in a Jumper that made it 25-21. After a Brantley turnover. Frey hit. another layup to give the JV Lady Rams a 27-21 lead with two minutes left to play. Gtna MulHolland then hit two free throws to sew up the Lake Mary win. While Frey's 11 were high for Lake Mary. Tufford hit a gamehigh 14 points to lead the Lady Patriots. “ Frey has had some good moments the past three games.” Lake Mary coach Bob Wagner said. "S he's come a long way the last couple weeks." Patience Is a rarely used word In the Lyman High basketball vocabulary. The Greyhounds like to get out on the break and make the scorckeeper earn his pay. Thursday ntght. though, the Greyhounds ran up against the DeLand High slow down. But Lyman played along and beat the Bulldogs at their own game with a 50-39 victory at Lyman High. The Greyhounds ran thetr overall record to 12-3 with thetr fourth-straight victory. Lyman returns to action Saturday at Winter Park. "T h e scoring was balanced a g a in ." L y m a n coach Tom Lawrence said. "T h e kids aren't selfish and that’s been the dif­ ference for us this year." Craig Radzak led the balanced Lyman scoring attack with 13 points and he also pulled down eight rebounds. Vince Florence tossed In nine points. Brett Marshall and Robert Thomas added eight each while T.J. Scaletta and Ralph Phllpott each scored six. Scaletta also handed out live assists. Deke H arris popped In a game-high 14 points for DeLand but no other play had more than six points for the Bulldogs. "Craig (Radzak) took up the slack Inside for us." Lawrence said. "H e played a good, steady game. DELAND ttfl - Smith A, Harrlt 14. Edward) a. Millar S. Lana 2. Lltka A. Pemy 2. Wall 2 Total! ITS TAJ* LYMAN (Si) - Thomat I. ScalaHa A. Fioranca t. Flltpatrlck 0. Marthall R. Kadiak 13. PhilpoHi Total*: 23AIK Halltime —Lyman 21. DaLand I*. Fowl* — DeLand IS. Lyman 13. Fouled out — Nona. Technical —Nona DOG RACING NOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. &Sat. 1:00 p.m. PIA Y THE EXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING... “PIC •” 4 "BIG Q” 5 ; 6 THURS. — FREE Brand stand admission for tadIsa visit out two ckmsts ooMrsisd clubbousss lor your SnadWng snd sF’tartalnmsnt piBssuisi L A K E M A R Y (M ) - P A ls to n If, L « * m h Ii. OGliIrtl 0. WtJAcN I. Why** 10. Itth T* *. FRET LIFTS RAM JV D*ShGll«r4, Roldan0. Tot*i» MIRIAM CLUBHOUSE RESVj M M M Mamie Frey scored 10 of her 11 points In the fourth quarter Thursday night as Lake M an's Junior varsity Lady Rams won their third straight, 31-21 over Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots at Lake Brantley High. LA K E B I A N T L C Y < »> - BrandAfiburg A. S»i Aipl«Yt 1*. ThonJAAf. So. AiptRYt •- M G gi« A. WAln IS. Rlvtf* I. Mult 3. ToTalt: 1* >A17 •ANF0AD-01LAND0 KENNKLCLUB i I HGl«lFYi* - I rAr M ir y 21. L a Ar B rjntla y IB Fowl! — L a Kr M *ry 2A. L tk t B r«ntt«y II. FoulR d o u t W h y l » , B r jn d R n b u rg Technical — Lak* BranPlay coach Frank (can-aollbanch) A — 2AT. Northof Ortmda, Jurt cfl Hwy. 17-S j 901DogTrackRoMLUnM 0*d | Sorry, No0ns Usdw 18 | 8 �Friday, Jan. 24, 19M ■A— Evening Her*Id. Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE W HAT 5 FO B D IN N E R , M O N E Y I 'L L . H A V E T M E R O T ) B O A S T . . N O W A iT , ; ' L E T M E USE * ,> VCUB PHONE U -ij b y C h ic Y o u n g M A<E T H A T A - i IT COUl O VE BEEN A M A JO ® C A L A M IT Y , v e a l Cu t l e t POT BOAST 'Y Alzheimer's Disease Different Problem 'w'C) f i s , DKAK l)R. GOTT - Please explain the difference between hardening of the arteries and Alzheimer's disease. What are the symptoms of earli. and Is = # there anything that can be done lor either one? / DEAR READER - Hardening nl 1In* arteries (arteriosclerosis) ran lie likened in the changes by Mort Walker that take p lace in an old BEETLE BAILEY waterpipe. Bust and debris may WHY PO N 'T YOU GET build up over time and even­ I'V E TRIEP ROCKING IT B ACK OUT A N P p u s h *tually cause partial blockage or A N P FORTH, BUT ITS NO USE... com p lete ob stru ction , In a human, hlondllnw is diminished (}AjZSL as the blockage builds up and ihc internal diameter o f the artery is narrowed. Organs supplied by the diseased artery may lie unable to obtain sufficlem circulation and oxygen. At tills point, tissue damage may become apparent, usually in the f o r m til m u s c l e c r a m p s (claudication) or heart cramps T H E B O R N LO SER by Art Sansom (anginal II arteries to the brain are affected, mental changes ran v result. H ow ever, m o s t THAT'S JUST LIKE WHY OCNT .%VYPEAR, YOU HAviNb authorities now believe thal : & 1VIM & M E THIH^S THII06*AtOUEY ^ YOU EVER strokes and senility are more CANT BUY! BUY ME likely caused by tiny blood clots which form on t he Inner surfaces nl arteriosclerotic arteries, rather than by progressive oxygen de­ pletion. Alzheimer's disease is a dif­ ferent problem. Although the early manifestations of this territying illness can resemble nerve f a »N «» ti i s o r d e r s r a u s e <1 b v arteriosclerosis. A lzh e im e r's by Bob Montana results in progressive, not renta­ A R C H IE ble and battling neurological T mA.N<S, SC v C - SC »-AvE r r V E A .W A V S 3 S . S v £ 7 disability. No one knows lis M IS S ~~A- «: ~S S - C - - - e/ViSOY VC-«SE|-S A N c e cause It usually alleets perfectly r c v B i , . .v s e ^ s n o S9US3V. ' ---------- ----------a VC-T-.' aoc“ e ' normal people who do not have arteriosclerosis Hardening of (he arteries can be treated by a variety nl means — oral least Its manilesiations can lie eased. Alzheimer's is. uiilurtunaicly. incurable with present treat mcni DEAR l>K GOTT — 1 was diagnosed as having sarcoidosis - > N — -------1 am now being treated with a high, i Inst lv monitored dosage by Howie Schneider u! prednisone along with potas­ EEK & M EEK sium. Ilovv long can ibis illness Iasi and is u serious'.’ What arc AMD M CI’ T lM tT C P.AV j H£J£ ARL LAST WEEKS WINNERS UUEU, 'JURAT HAVE. V X TWO the elleets ol long-term vise ol DECIDED TO DO.. PLAV FOR 1M A R R I N 3 E ! ^ f s o w their h o u e y prednisone.’ AMANMVERSARV ViOOU IM BEAUTIFUL DEAR KEADKK - Sarcoidosis ^MCUJLU. OR FILE FOR A is a i lironti mllauimatiou ol ,W V O R C t? th e -i'.C T CLOCK IS TICWI06. i h£*£l FDRMflWfcY* i i ll o 5 . ^5" J L £ 0 by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M EN A N D L ITTL E MISS i t *? n o unknown cause. It typically af­ fects lymph nodes, causing them to enlarge. Prednisone, a form ol co rtiso n e , is the o n ly c o n ­ sistently successful treatment, lint it can be risky. Am ong other unpleasant side effects, pred­ nisone causes hypertension, change In facial characteristics, diminished im m unity in infec­ tion. mental changes, bone soli­ citing. cataracts and diabetes. -pin-re is no set program that determines how long you will have to continue treatment. Sometimes sarcoidosis burns out" early: sometimes tl persists as a chronic slate. I am sure that your doctor would be willing to sit down with you and review the entire situation. Answ er to Previous P u n le 8 Royal Scottish Acadamy (abbr | 1 Indefinite per 9 Bridge on the SOn River 9 Bundles ol 10 Missile type hides (abbr.) 13 Breeding study 11 Wan 14 Enfold 12 Went quickly 15 Look at 16 Breeiy farewell 20 Former nuclear agency (abbr) (comp wd) 21 Tangle 17 Fit 22 College group 18 Mao 23 Hawaiian lung instruments 19 Year (Sp > 24 1’ioduct of 20 Intended worms 21 Disencumber 25 River in the 22 Santa Congo New Mexico 26 Above 23 Frequent 27 Tourist lodging 26 Impish boys 28 Fateful time for 31 Ukraine city Caeur 32 Springs 33 Greek theaters 29 Tidy 30 Talk back to 34 She |Fr.| 35 Pithy H y in g III.) 32 Smoke and tug 36 Beverages 38 Label 37 Actor Red ACROSS 39 Naps 40 Silver symbol 41 Actor Ferrar 42 Employing 46 Sunflowtr Stata (abbr I 47 Acquira 50 Layar of tissue 51 Hepburn, for short 52 Bird (comb, form) 53 Moslem prince 54 Made poem in tribute 56 Hunt for 1 2 J 1 Compass point 2 Tints 3 Curved molding 4 First person 5 Involve 6 Victual 7 Outer tpref) 1 T i A E L FI sj Y S E R 0 O N A u[ s A F| 4 b 1 ft 19 IB 21 J■ 1 » II M Si ■ 1 9 114 117 1 b r H j ■ " 27 ” " 34 JR 27 «o 42 43 44 49 bO 10 11 12 29 29 30 47 40 4<> 92 bb 51 *6 S H 46 Hindu deity 47 Mideast area 46 Kmevel 49 Sea movement 51 New Zeeland parrot 55 Part of the psyche 41 Almd 42 Shoshoneans 43 Sown (Fr) 44 Tennn player Nastase 45 Spy employed by police 14 24 H 39 B.ick out 5 7 Dog breed DOWN Y A R D ♦J 23 Dr. Goff J b’ 24 (c) 1986 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE hi. Liiiiiuo t r ' -: I*- ? f M<=>, Y<=>u HAVENV,Ml?.W0RRY/ ' -JLZ^T PICK Up Y&UR PENCIL. A M P PAPER .t h e n W R ITE E V E R Y T H IN G P C W N A S , IT C C C V R S T2P Y«PU / u s e 1K I'VE G O T W R IT E R S -------------------- L -T T T IT * ? T H E O C C U R R IN G W R IT IN G I S N ’T TH E TH A T*? HAR P PR O B LE M .. > \S , ------------------------ I,/ - B L O C K '! G S*VAXZ.--~~•< by Warner Brothers W ttW i& W . 6 E B Y A S T E A L IN ANY C A R R O T S / C A sfO i Proper trump management (.m i all for unusual plays, particularly when trumps are breaking badly When South opened tin- bidding and then jumped in bis second suit. North rlghilv fell that his queens in his partner's suits, plus his A-K of spades, were worth a strong slam invitation. He lumped to live hearts, which simply said. ‘ Tanner, il you can control diamonds, we have a slam," Having the singleton diamond aee. South was happy to accept O f cour se the q u e e n o f diamonds was led. Declarer won the are and played the heart ace With the bad trump split, de­ clarer bad work to do. He immediately played to the club queen and led dum m y’ s re­ maining club West won and continued diam onds. South rutted and began leading out high clubs It West ruffed, de­ clarer could overndf with the heart queen in dummy and then draw ilit- remaining trumps. However, instead of ruffing. West disearded all three of Ills spades on South's rluh run. Eventually, when declarer was forced to play a spade. West rolled In with the setting trick. Was there a solution? As a matter of fact. ves. After winning the queen of clubs, declarer should cash dummy’s aee nl spades. Now plav can proceed as before. The only difference Is that at the finish, declarer will be able to throw all of dummy's spades on the good clubs II West tails to ruff In. Then bis last spade can be trumped with the heart queen In dummy Declarer could even have cashed both high spades before continuing with clubs, but that would be risking a ruff if West started with only one spade. NORTH ♦ A K fi .1 f y 32 ♦ H6 4 2 ♦ y io lt4M FAST ♦ y 9* s V ♦ K 9 7 53 ♦ 6532 WEST ♦j: 4 H7 (i 3 • y .1 to ♦ A4 SOUTH ♦ 10 2 V A K J 10 4 ♦ A * K .19 S 7 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Writ North Fast Pass Pais Pass 1♦ 5V Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1V .1♦ 6 4F Opening lead ♦ y HOROSCOPE FRANK AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves BOOKS JANE l i 1 1I FONDA'S \i WORKOUT IT // n- SYLVESTER -f] \W BOOK by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D IN H57. A CAT IN OREGON 6AVEP A PROWNING CHILP GARFIELD$ t "V r #ruf**j >* * 1 J | b r'OiCete rn£ BUT IT WAS UNPLR, THE LEGAL SIZE LIMIT. SO HE THREW THE KIP BACK TO A FBASTi? WOVVi fU.BE MfrtW ( *£ AT5EYEM KM. Your B irthday Jan. 25. 1986 He selective in the year ahead regarding who you pick as a partner Deleal will be the pro­ duct of a poor choice: victory will la- the prize I t a vv 1st- one. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 101 Difficulties may arise Ir. an important relationship today. When dealing with others on a one-to-one basis, treat all as yon would like to be treated yourself. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians in the coming year Send lor your Astro-Graph pre­ di ct i ons today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, r/n this newspaper. Box 1H in. Ci nc i nna t i , OH •15201. He sure to state your zodiac sign PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You’re not likely to work too well under pressure today. If you take on more than you ran handle or let tilings go until the last minute. Irustratlons will result ARIES {March 21 -April 10) Today you might be out ol step with others. Don’t take an un­ yielding position on something everyone else opposes just to Ilex vour muscles. TAURUS (April 20-May 2D| I! the outside world doesn't treat you as you think it should today, don't come home and take it out on innocent members of your household. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20| An uncontrolled temper could hr your downfall today. Mind what you say. Instead of responding with angry words you’ll later regret CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make every effort to keep current on your financial obligations n o w . D o n ’ t fall b e h i nd , especially if you are indebted to a friend LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best today not to discuss Issues with your mate where you have opposing views. Both of you have low kindling points and a serious argument could result VIRGO ( Aug 23-Sept. 2'. Someone who has done you lug lavor might want you t reciprocate today Don't make obvious that you're anuoye about tills LIBRA (Sepi 23Del 231 It important today to be annul those with whom you feel ; ease. Group activities that it dude people you don't like won lie any ton SCORPIO (Oct 2-f Nov 2i bin II be rnihuskistte and rarin lo go today, tint iinlurlunaleh associates whose support yo need might drag their feet an halt your progress. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dn 21) Try not to point the finger r blame at others today lor you mistakes. Friends will not tolc a l e a n v s b 1 11 s o f g u i l t CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jan If Be careful with whom yo associate today because yo might in- held accountable ft things they do wrong. Don't be fall guy. A N N IE IN by T. K. Ryan -me 6 w rco c«ise «M Y iT B S M e r What The Day Will Bring... \ " ^ 7 ^ 0 g e t your hops poeu ^ es J V f THATU3APEP PEPOPE THE GUESTS ARRIVE. by Leonard Starr ■ OH, #Ow! 7H‘ house LO049 lm s * B A rn e r/ e cp f \ *3? *8 - AN' PUHJA9 SON/ o u r; * h - m a t su V w e f so*EC.SE £ £ • u V m o w v ' out SAHPY?^ ! i s— TbEHEf! & * > > i!ic dll — ink -i jj �PEOPLE Gardening Seeds O r Transplants? Both Have Good, Bad Points If you plan to have a spring vegetable garden, you need to make a very Important decision. Arc you going to plant seeds or set transplants? You can be successful with cither. Seeds and transplants both have their good points and bad points. Look at both sides before you make your decision. One advantage of transplants Is an early start. Transplants are grown In protected wed flats, or seed beds. These allow the seeds to germinate under the best possible conditions. And. seeds In flats can be started before the weather Is really good for plant­ ing d irectly In the garden. Whether you grow your own transplants, or buy them at a garden center, you'll be several weeks ahead of gardeners who start with seeds. Using transplants allows you to choose only the best plants. When you seed your own. you'll have many more plants than y o u n e e d , so y o u can be choosey. Pick only the healthiest specimens. If you buy your transplants, pick from the best available. I t 's e a s ie r to start fro m transplants, especially if you only need a few. This is much more practical than starting f r o m s e e d s . By u s i n g transplants, you can minimize seedling decay problems. The main disadvantage In using transplants Is that the cost would mount up quickly If you have u large garden, and many crops urc difficult to transplant successfully. Brans, corn, cu­ cumbers. and turnips do better If started from seeds planted di­ rectly In the garden. If you plan to raise your own transplants, they should be ready for the garden when they're four to six weeks old. Those you buy you can set out Alfred Betteten Urban Horllcultriat 323-2000 Eat. 181 Immediately. If the seedlings are In Individual containers, moisten the soil before removing them. If they're growing peal pellets. Insert them directly into the soil. Don't try to remove them from the pellets. The best times to transplant arc: right after a rain, when It's cloudy, or late In the afternoon. Handle the plants gently. Don't press the soli too tightly around the roots. To give transplants a quick start, apply a "starter" solution. You can buy ready-mixed, or mix your own. For best results, mix one or two tablespoons of a high phosphate fertilizer, like a on the crops you want to grow, check with your favorite garden supply store. If you decide to start from seeds, get the best you can find. Seed quality could mean the difference between success and Don't sell seeds short, though, failure In your garden. Always especially If you’re planning a buy grxwl seeds from a reliable large vegetable garden. Besides dealer. It Isn't very practical to c o s t i n g much less than try to save seed from your own transplants, a major advantage garden. Since most seeds are o f starting your garden directly relatively Inexpensive, you're from seeds Is that you can better off buying those you need. choose from a wider selection of If they're available. v a r i e t i e s . M a n y c r o p s do You should buy te s t e d s e e d transplant well. They include: varieties, those recommended tom atoes, broccoli, collards, for pl ant i ng In Florida. Of lettuce. If transplants are avail­ course, you can plant anything able ... they're probably a better you like. Hut. many gardeners, bet than starting them from cheat thcmscles by continuing seeds, unless you plant a very to plant Inferior types, without large garden. even trying those that grow best While most vegetables can be in our area. grown from seeds, there arc A note of caution to keep In exceptions — sweet potatoes. mind when handling seeds. Most Irish potatoes, and strawberries. have been treated with chemi­ For specific recommendations cals to reduce injury and decay 10-50-10, in a gallon ol water. Or, you can use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, such as a 6-8-6. Just pour about a pint of the solution Into each hole as you set the plants. caused by Insects and diseases. Usually, you can tell when seeds have been treated, because they're coated with brightly col­ ored dye. It's a good Idea to use treated seeds. In fact, you should always use them, when available. But. remember that the chemicals on such seed s are p oison ou s. Treated seeds should never be eaten by people or animals. Handle the seeds with care and keep out o f reach o f children and pets. Follow the planting directions on the seed packets. If you plant too deep, the young plants may not be able to reach the soil surface after sprouting. And. if you plant too shallow, the seeds may be washed away by rain. Whether you use seeds or transplants, or both. I wish you success with your spring vege­ table garden. Happy gardening! Heritage Jubilee Celebration Observed To Commemorate King Heritage Jubilee, the cornmem moral Ion of Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr. and the First National Celebration of Iris birth, was observed last Friday even­ ing in the Concert H all of Seminole Community College. Heritage Jubilee Is a varied and spirited celebration of lead­ ership in America, with special emphasis on the contributions ol all black leaders, who are loo often forgotten. This Filth Annual Heritage Jubilee was to honor the Distin­ guished Service Recipients for 1986. R eceivin g llils honor was Mother Alberta Jones, the sec­ ond of tw o c h ild r e n . She is married to Deacon Levi Jones. Sr They have reared e l gin c hi l d r e n : Jul i us . Or l a n d o : Anner. Williumslnwn. N.J.; Levi Jr.. Philadelphia. Pa.: Catherine. Samuel. Barbara and Elijah, of Sanford: ami Anthony. Winter Park. Mrs. Jones boasts of her twenty-four grandchildren. Mother Jones, as she Is known In the community of Sanford. Is a dedicated member of New Mt. Marva Hawkins .T&.illK Zion Missionary Baptist Church, where she serves as President of her Choir No. One. President of tin- Home Mission Society, and Advisor to the Young Matrons. She Is chairperson of the Execu­ tive and Missionary Association o f Florida. President of the Mission Department of Congress No. One of the Mount Bethel Mi s s i o n a r y and E d u c a t i o n Association of Florida. She Is active In all churches of the community where she Is often asked to lift tier voice in inspira­ tional devotlonals. spirit-filled services, anti solos. This servant never tires of using hei voice and talent for the Master. A lovely bouquet o f red roses was presented to the honoree. In appreciation of her service to the community, a plaque was pres­ ented by the Wilson Ensemble. The Afro American Society Dis­ tinguished Service Award was presented to both honorees. Deacon Cleveland Debose. the second of eight, was the second recipient of the Distinguished Service Awnrd. Deacon Debose Is married to Mrs. Era White Debose. and they are th e par ent s of t we l v e children: Emmalcan. Cleveland. Ohio.: Jr. Elcana. Leon and Joyce. Detroit. Mi.; Olllc Mae. Fr anc i s. He nr y . Mor rel l . Geraldine. Martha of Sanford: Lillie Pearl. Arizona. Deacon Debose boasts of his fifty-five grandchildren and forty-four greatgrands. Deacon Debose Is an active m e m b e r of N e w Bet hel M issionary B aptist Church, where he serves as a Deacon for forty chairmen of the board. He has been recognized as the most dedicated deacon In the com­ muni ty of Sanford and has received many certificates o f appreci ati on from other churches, where he Is kept busy as the devotional leader and s pi r i t ual li nk b etw een the churches of the community. Deacon Debose also received a plaque In appreciation of his service to the Wilson Ensemble, and the Afro American Society Dlslngulshed Service Award. A special surprise for Deacon De­ bose was the awards o f apprecia­ tion from Governor James J. Blanchard of Michigan, and Mayor Coleman A. Young of Detroit, brought to him by his daughter Mrs. Emmalcan D. Gee o f Detroit. Presiding over thts dynamic tribute to black achievement were past presidents of the Afro Amer i can Society. Victor W a tk in s and D cbora W h ite Hammonds. The Invocation was given by Lt. Deborah Blanks. Chaplain Naval Training Center. Orlando. Dr. Earl S. Weldon. President of Seminole Commu­ nity College, extended words of welcome, and also The Honor­ able A lz o Reddick. State of Fl or i da. House of R e p r e ­ sentatives District 40. Highlighting the musical pro­ gram. "A n Unforgettable Re- "G e neratio n : Voices Of Love And H o m age ", a well-known group of spiritual singers, highlighted the m usical celebra­ tion com m em orating D r. M a rtin Lu th e r King, J r . memherancc". were the Genera­ tion: Voices of Love and Hom­ age. a well-known group of dedicated spiritual singers, who give o f their lime and talent. The Muller Family. "G eneration" mrmhers are Marvin B. Collins, Jacksonville. Marylen Mobley Jennings. Gracia Muller Miller. Carolyn J. Mobley. Ernest A. Mobley. Atlanta. Sherwood A. Mobley. Maracaibo. Venezuela. Robin L. Muller. Qulnncla D. Muller. Kelley Muller Smith. Suv annah. E lean o r M ob ley Solomon. Tampa and Ingrid Muller Witherspoon, each giving of their musical talent and spreading Joy to the hearts of those attending thts great rendi­ tions of Spirituals. Hymns and Contemporary Gospel Music. Sincere appreciation goes to the sponsors: Dr. Stephen C. Wright. Thelma Lawton, LUUe F e n d e r s o n . M a r c ia H a rris . A n n y e L. R e fo c ; the A froA m e r i c a n S o c ie t y O ffic e r s : W l l e a s e B u g g s . P r e s id e n t. Valene Hartsfield. Vice Presi­ dent. Maud-el Henderson, Secre­ tary. Delores Jackson. Assistant Secretary. Tangi Charlton. Trea­ surer. Jackie Brown. Chaplain and the Seminole Community College Family. Health And Beauty Tips To Get You Through The Winter Season Heather Hoffm an, a dancer from the School of Dance A rts in Sanford, w ill be com peting In T a m p a this weekend In the J r . Miss Dance of F lo rid a Pageant. Th e 7:30 perform ance w ill be at the Faulk Th e a tre . Guest dancers from the School of Dance A rts will b_ Lisa Clontz, E rik a M ills, Stacey M o rris, M elody Sanders, Shanan Stew art, D ina T a y lo r, and Shell W ilbur. By Florence De Santis NBA Besuty Editor us to see elbows. Scruffy elbows arc visible to others. Under-cyc puffiness may be temporary or structural. Too little sleep, alcohol and smoke-filled moms can Irritate seusltlve tissues and they will puff up. Give elbows an extra scrub with a nail brush or dampened pumice stone when elbow skin is wet and you can work gently. blisters with plastic bandages, give feet a massage with body lotion, working from toes up. Always keep toenails welltrimmed and straight across and don't wear the same pair of Ixxjts every day. To keep elbow skin looking soft, apply hand cream dally to the area. Dally use of a little lem on Juice will even tu ally lighten darkened elbow skin. Most people don’ t exercise more than an hour three times a week With such a schedule, it's Impossible for women to develop an overly muscular look. Wearing boots more and en­ joying them less? Before putting on boots, use foot powder under hosiery or socks and put bits of lamb's woo! between toes to keep these spaces dry. It's a ls o .. myth that exercising strenuously Increases the results in conditioning. Sleeping face down can cause tissue fluid lo settle In the under-eye area. Cold water compresses usually reduce tem­ porary puffiness. Constant puffy tissue Is due to excess fat under the skin and is struct urn], often a hereditary trail. For this, only cosmetic eye surgery can remove the fat and tighten the skin. Elbows often are forgotten In skin care because it Is hard for Every night, treat calluses by rubbing with pumice stone while showering, cover any beginning Her Biological Clock Was Running Out DEAR ABBY: Now I've seen everything. "Still Shaking." the retired parents ol a 35-year-old "lovely, unmarried, highly re­ spected. professional wom an." were called by their daughter to Inform them that she Is pregnant and thrilled. Il seems that she has always wanted a child, and since her biological clock was running out and she had no man In her life, she had herself artificially Inseminated! The parents were stunned and asked what they should tell people. Your advice, "T e ll them the truth." was correct. But what docs the unmarried daughler tell her child when con­ fronted with I he question: "W ho Is my father?” Couples and/or singles who are having children by artificial in­ semination. surrogate parenting and the like give little consid­ eration to the psychological ef­ fect of these procedures on the offspring so produced. "Y es, dear, you were con celved when I was Impregnated with a turkey baster with the sperm of some unknown guy whom 1never met." Reassuring. Isn't It? JOSEPH H. DAVIS. M.D.. PEDIATRICIAN. MENLO PARK. CALIF. D E A R DR. D A V I S : Reassuring or not. children conceived by sperm bank fathers. surrogate mothers and any way other than the conven- tlonal method should be told the truth about how they came Into I he world. Embarrassing and complicated as tl may seem lo adulis concerned only with m o r a l s , e t h i c s and whal-wlll-the-nclghbors-thlnk. the simple truth told with pa­ tience. love and caring will be sufficient for the moment, and eventually understood and ac­ cepted. DEAR ABBY: ried 14-year-old! Every child deserves a mother and a father. Thanks to all these hut-pants teenagers, we already have enough one-parent families without your approving artificial In sem in ation for unm arried women whose biological clocks are running out. If a single woman wants somet hi ng to l ove and t hi nks motherhood would be fun. tell her lo get a pet! 1. too, am shaking after reading that letter about the single woman having artificial Insemination because she wanted a baby and didn't have a man In her life. You seemed to think It was perfectly all right. Why didn't you speak out against that stupid, selfish woman’s bringing a child lnlo a one-parent home? That woman has no more right lo have a baby than an unmar­ DEAR DISGUSTED IN HORNELL. N.Y. DISGUSTED: T w o - p a r r n t h o m e s are. o f course. Ideal when both parents are Ideal parents, but many well-adjusted children have been reared In one-parent homes. So. w h o am 1 to s a y that an unmarried woman (or an un­ married man. for tha in alter I has no right to be a parent? And by the way. who are you to make that Judgment? creased in at least three spaced sessions a week, will do nicely for general conditioning, as long as the regime Is a steady part of your life. A bath in winter can do much more than a shower to get the kinks out. relax the body and lift the spirit. Use fragrant bath oil or bubble bath to soften skin while inhal­ ing the pleasing scent. Get a bathtub pillow (inflated vinyl with stlck-on devices) to use during a relaxing soak. With a bathtub tray you can read, do nails or cream your face. Treat yourself lo big, thick towels for a good dryolT. finish with scented body lotion and Easy exercising, gradually In­ bath powder. "N o pain, no gain" is a false slogan. Exercise lor good health should never cause distress or even excessive sweating. A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S Due to the F A N TA S TIC Response, The Phase II Shop is now accepting clothing on consignment. Start your spring cleaning early, and let Liz turn your excess clothing into Money. CHILDREN’S ROOM NOW OPEN The Phase I I Shop 1U *4 & 4 4 U S k jH f t 120 Loka Mary Blvd. THE SHOPFES of LAKE MARY LAKE MARY, FL 321-6046 H O U R S: Mon.-Frl. to 6 Sat. 10-9 �•• * 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Jan. 24, 1*1* Seminole 322-2611 •:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfira FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 55C a line 10 consecutive times 49C a lint Contract Nates Available 3 Lines Minimum p u b l ic a t io n 21— P e r s o n a ls Legal Notice D E N 7s N O T IC E No* c r is hereby g v*n fh a ' The Schoe B o ard o' Sem .noie C o u n t,, Fio r da a ' the reg u lar m eeting cn F e b ru a ry 12 99a in the B oard Room ot the Ad m m i s ' r a t , ve O l t ic e s ' 3 11 M e llo n v id e A v e n u e S a n to rd F lo rid a w .il con sid er the ados • on at an em p lo yee a ssista n c e p ro g ram policy The poUcy cons.sts ol a w' • ten statement at procedures tor providing employees the oppor 'u n ity tor confidential pro tesS'One assistance 'O' persona problems attec'mg 10b pertor mance Copies ot *r.e d ocum ent are a . a lab e loi in sp ect on at tne A d m in is tra tiv e O f f c e s ot the Scnoo B o ard 1211 M eDcn A ven ue Santord F lo r id a Nancy W a rren C n a rm an T h* School B o a rd ot Sem noe County F lo rid a P u b i.sh Ja n u a ry 2 i 194s D E N 195 f#omQutt*1*0^9 t>» famous »nTh#cf Mf|t«ri<J» *--r anothar Tods, s ct*0 G ugu.4 > . *4*4 f W 'E N fP AUCA XWF UVJZ XWFT Part time Be your own bos*, work tram home, choose your own hours, earn up to *10 00 an hour Call 323 4341 43— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld EVNZ J W K ’A JVCTX." OW UCGZ AW Landscape laborer*. *4 hour Full time position Tim e and a half tor overtime 322 1113 DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN Maintenance man required E « perience necessary Apply in person Day* Inn. I 4 and S R 49____________________________ M A L E to atusl male in groom ing and dressing needed Part time 321 1429_____________ M anufacturer ol laser com ponets ha* o p e n in g s tor technicians with chemistry and physis eduation Commu nity College A A degree pre terred Call 323 7750_________ C O N S O L ID A TE Call: 774-1 409 T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S Use your home equity to get out of debt Call 774 1409 or slop by 933 N State 434 Suite i2. Altamonte Spring* Ft Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation w>de C a" Ray Legg Lie M lg Broker 940 Douglai Ave Altamonte 774 7752 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ^ R N i L P N * and Nurse Aides All shills available Stalling and private duty Daily pay M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Call 321 7099 71—Help Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G We c u rre n tly h a » e an opening in o u r c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t is in g d e p a rtm e n t lo r an in d iv id u a l who h a s g e n e ral o ttice s k ills , a c c u ra te typ in g and the a b ili ty to w ork w ith me p u b lic A pply to NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary M anor...90 N. Hwy 17/92 D tB a r y ............................... E .O .E . Nurses aids, all shifts, eiperl ence or certified only Apply in person at Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St . Santord P a rt Sim* A tte n d a n t/ S a lts Person- Alert. Intelligent indl vidual needed to look alter amusement center in Santord P u .-j n,gnts and weekends >5 to 20 hours per week Must be mature neat in appearance and bondabie Phone for ap ppintment 321 4901 Part time Patient Care Technl cian and Reuse Technician lor kidney Dialysis Center Medl cal Background preferred but wilt train High School gradu ate Apply in Person 210 E Commercial ST t t o t P M P a rt tim e woman or man wanted Work from home on new telephone program Earn u p'o 510 hour Call 323 4241 M E L A D K IN S E V E N IN G H E R A L D 300 N F R E N C H A V E . D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL Y PAY S T A R T W O R K HOW ! LABOR 4 A r % FORCE FEE ! R eport read y for work at 4 AM 407 W 1st S* 5 a n fo 'd tile Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b er 94 722 C P O iv isio n E IN R E E S T A T E O F T h o m a s “ E 'i r t w il c o x D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l the e s ta te ot T h O M A $ H E N R Y W IL C O X d eceased F ile N u m ber *4 '22 C P i* pend-ng m m e C irc u it C o u rt tor Sem inole C o u n ty F 'o r .d a P 'O b a t e 0 Vivon the a d d re s s ot w hich is P r o b a t e D 'v .s io n S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se S a n to rd F lo rid a 32771 The n am es and ad d resses of m e personal re p re sent a liv e and m e personal 'u p r e s e n t a t iv e s atto rn ey a re set fo rth below A ll in te re s te d p e rso n s a re re q u ire d to tile with th is co u rt W IT H IN T H R E E m o n t h s o f th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n P A R T T IM E H E L P W A N T E D E V E N IN G S to do piping lab ncafion Prefer reliable am b tious teenager Starting rate I t 25 Apply Sunstate Fire Sprinkler Company on Satur day !0 12 425 Airport Blvd, Santprd. 321 7412^___ SEC R ETAR Y Excellent opportunity lor good typist with general office skills Permanent positions Never a Fee' TEMP PERM ........ 774-1348 of T h i s N O T IC E i l l ail c la im s a g am st m e estate and 12 ) any o b ie c t io n by an in t e r e s t e d p e rso n on whom notice w as S e 'v e d *hat ch a lle n g e s tne va lid ■ty o* me w ill, m e q u a lific a tio n s ot tne p e rso n a' re p re se n ta tiv e venue or ju ris d ic tio n ot the co u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T lO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED P u b i can o n of th is Notice has begun on J a i ' * 4 r , }4 1994 P e 'V o n a l R e p re sen ta tive M A R V A S M IT H 22 F lin tlo c k C irc le C h i 1 New Y o re '4424 A tto rn ey tor P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta t ve R O B E R T k M dN TO SH E S Q U IR E P o st O ffice Bo» 1330 Santord F or d a 1277J 1130 Telephone 305 127 217) 4. 434 5)19 P u b lish J a n u a r , j 4 J i 1 V94 D E N 1 '9 T U P P E R W A R E - Now accepting part time, lull time and man agement framing 145 4099 349 5423. 295 2909 327 2510 W A N T E D sen.or nti/e n tor sales work Good health and own transportation Must have mce appearance and altitude S200 *400 a week, all eipenses paid Call 321 4542 _____ 2 Outside sales people Volusia and S e m in o le C o u n tie s C o m p u te r a nd o ttic e supplies Good commission lor person not atraid to knock on doors Call 345*111 •c »4 (l iQg» U 1 322-2611 P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N O pin io n has caused m ore tro u b le on this earth than plagues and earthquakes — Voltaire R E A L E S T A T E A S S O C IA T E D Reddy, willing, and able to make money Full time Call Joe Dagher for personal In tervlaw R.K C. Enterprise*. T E L 99BB939. 2*3O u rkie nD r. REGISTERED NURSE Full lime 1-11 *hllt. Charge position Apply at: DeBary Maner....9A N . Hwy IT-*! DeBary...................................E O E R N Needed Part Tins# on day shift. Good atmosphera A benefits Apply at DeBary M anor....90 N. Hwy 17-91 DeAary...................... ........... E O E Salesperson to promote Interna­ tional d isco u n t ca rd and wines C a ll: 579 1*14.__________ SE C R E T A N Y / R E C E P T IO H IS T N E E D E D Ottice In Deltona Call: (305) 574-1*34,___________ 73— E m p l o y m t n t W a n te d L E A S IN G A G E N T . 20 hour* per w eek A p p l y In p * r* o n . Geneve C-arden* Apt*. 1505 W. 93— Rooms for Rent Large newly painted, near town 155 per week. Evening* and weekend* c a l l : 321-5990. M a tu re a d u l t , k itc h e n prlvelege* Clean room ISO week 1*1 and la*t 321 1407 P riv a te room w ith kitchen prlvelege* 195 week Call 9977 ROOM F O R R E N T for working person 121 7919 Call Bob Room with kitchen and laundry privelege* Private home 595 per week Call 323 7944 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 5O0Oak Avenue .........321 9104 ^R*asonabj^(Veeld]fJlate^_ 97— Apartments Furnished l Rent Furn. Apts, tar Senior Ciltiens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls G R E A T L O C A T IO N Private patio storage, flenble leases and more Furnished s tu d io s . 1 a n d 2 b d rm apartments available Call Sanlor d Court Aprtmenls. 123 3301___________ __________ I Bdrm elticencv perlect (or one person. Complete privacy, close to downtown |75 per week » $150 security deposit Includes utilities 323 2249 1 Bdrm adults, no pets, quiet res-denlial, all electric 5245 plus deposit 323 9019_________ 1 Bdrm partially lurnished. appliances and utilities In eluded 579per week 32) 3190 2 Bdrm apt Huge rooms. Closa to d o w n to w n C o m p le te privacy 5’00 week plus 5250 security deposit Call 323 2249 or 321 4947 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t Ellicttncy and 2 Bdrm . apis 1225 to 5310 per month 5100 deposit No pels Inquire at 4)1 Park Ave Apt <4. San ford or Call 1 299 4259 ______ BAM BOO C O V E A P T S 300 E Airport Blvd. S W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L 1274 move in spteiAl. Apply before Ftb. 14. 1 Bdrm., I Bath *300 mo 2 Bdrm., I Bath 1325 mo Efficiency........................ 1295 mo 1100 OF F 1ST M O N T H S R E N T pho ne _____ 3214491 L A K E F R O N T 1 and i Bdrm apts Pool, tennms Adults no pets Flenbiedeposit Can__ 123 0742 Lake Mary N EW AN D B E A U T I F U L Unfurnished 2 B drm , apis Energy elticent single story g a r a g e , w it h a d u n d a n t storage Call C a nte rbu ry Villasat 321 1927 ______ Lovely 1 Apt 590 Per week Includes all utilities Security Deposit. 1200 Call 321 4947 or 123 9432 far fan Ff'W*/ 5f>ecf ' <V\?. we V *» < t- V y,',,c / >'•>' ■ i i m . ; ' a“'if ■ ^ ,7" . ( 1 bdrm 1’ > bath Stove A relrlg UOO a month: MOO » « u r l t v .C e llS » 9 B 9 * B a t t w * g m _ *100 O F F I - First month's rent 1 Bdrm ., 1 both. 1335 2 Bdrn., Ity both. B2B0 E n e rg y efficient units hav* patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. FRANKLIN ARMS ____________323 0950____________ N e w I b d r m g a ra g e a p t . Cameral calling*, unique da sign. Water A sewer Included 1325 mon. 323 73*4 evenings. Nice clean efficiency. Close in. Security.195 par week. Call 321 5990___________________ R ID G E W O O D AR M S A P T . .........................a AveS W E E T H E A R T S P E C IA L 1274 may* lit special. Apply before Fab. ft. S P A C IO U S ) B E D R O O M D M O F F 1S T M O N T H 'S R E N T W IT H A P P R O V E D C R E D IT P H O N E 323942B.POR D E T A IL S Santord- 2 Bdrm . eat in kitch en, 595 per week. Include* electric and water. 5150 depos it. Garage lor storage. S25 month 199 19*9_______________ SANFORD $299 MOVE IN New 2 B drm . Villas Family and Adult • Eat in Kitchen • Mini Blind* • Hook ups From 1399 per month P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS. J u tt W of 17 92 off :ith sheet. Turn S on Georgia. We are on the left_______________________ SPECIAL • Room* with M a id Service • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 323 *507 415 Palmetto Ave W E K IV A 1 bdnn New carpel, paint, utilities Inelid** tree canoe use a n d m oora ge Adult No pet 322 **7b SJJS 2 bdrm. 1 bath duple* Family and adult Pool and security deposiltlOO F ro m S3*0 to 1350 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE C all......................................331-1920 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D R E A M H O U S E 3 bdrm 2 balh Garage, large fenced yard, w/w carpet Nice section M50 month lease N o pets 321 9040 Hidden Lake 1 B drm . 2 balh. air. carpet. 1SOO per month 1300 deposit Ready Feb 1st 313 3tl7or 339 5901 Kevin • • * IN D E L T O N A • * • e • HOM ESFORRENT * • • • 574 1414 • • L A K E M A R Y House tor rent 1 b d rm 1 b a th Fenced backyard, ca rp ort central air heal *4iO Call 323 4120 Lovely 1 Bdrm , l bath, carport, laundry room. 1100 per week, security deposit, *300 Call '311 4947 or 321 9932____________ M O V E IN S P E C IA L . 2 bdrm . deluxe duplex home No pets Cantor details 111 1417_______ N IC E A R E A 2 bdrm . I balh, livin g room, fa m ily room fireplace, w/w carpet, air co n d itio n e r, fence d y a rd , furnished kitchen Lease at 5400 a month Call days 323 8744. Evenings 323 3155 or 323 9040_________ __________ S A N F O R D Nice area. 3 bdrm 2 balh central air heal appli ances 1450 a month or lease option Call 425 7293__________ S A N F O R D 2 Bdrm . large yard, appliances, new pamt 1350 per month H d Realty , Inc Call___________________130 MOO 107 Idyllwilde Or 3 Bdrm 2 bath. 2 car patio storaqe large yard near good schools and shopping new carpet and paint Huge patio N IC E ! 323 5443 eves A weekends or 339 5231 days K kI s O K 1545 179 Pinec'est Dr J bdrm . I bath Central heat and air 1425 month plus deposit Years lease 331 7963 ___________ 2 bdrm large fam ily room. 1 car garage lenced yard Quiet Street Hamilton School Dis trlct 1345 904 789 5344________ 2 bdrm house with fireplace Quiet neighborhood Available 2 7 44 Call 123 1735 or 173 879J alter 4 p m_______________ 3 Bdrm . J bain , 1400 1450 per month Call 842 7429 or 423 3554 „ ' ,. - t * ■-s f 1 T A :*r '*•* . f 4„ J 1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex / Rent Brand New 2 Bdrm.. Duptei. Close to school*. In a nice neighborhood Call. 321 4404 or 322 4*41 alter 5 30 P M and w e e k e n d * ____________ S A N F O R D 2 Bdrm duple*, close In. carport, a ir. all appliances, hook up* 53*5 m o n th *30 0515 le a v e message S Q U E A K Y C L E A N 2 bdrm . all k it c h e n a p p lia n c e * . wa*h#r/dryer hook up* S375 month. B92 90*0 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, appliance*, tia a k-u p i. tcreened patio. tWa-MOO. 121-3251 113-S to ra g e Rentals FOR R E N T space tor motor home or trailor or let me *ell your motor home or trailor Fenced lot open 1 10 3 30 Ernie Jackson Auto Sates. 301 5 French Ave 331 33*4 117— Commercial Rentals Beauty shop lor renl 2 Booths units and three dryers Nice and clean Good location 5*00 per month first and Iasi Call 321 5559 9 30 to 5 30 Historic downtown retail store or ottice 400 sq ft 307 E 1st Street Jacobson s 377 4717 Retail A Ottice Space 300 up to 7,000 lq It also storage avail able 317 4403 Building lor small welding 1 fabrication *hop Would like to reduce rent by Im proving building A w elding Cali Maureen tor Joe al 327 2094 141— Homes For Sale F R E E C O M P U TE R SEARCH Tell u* the site, price, and general area, our computer wilt do me rest from over 11.000 listing*. I H - i m t C0UNTWYWtOC REALTY Rag. R .E . Broker 173 8715 er 1717177 478 Hw y. 411, Oitaew, Fta. Eiqulslt 1 bdrm , 7 bam home In Idyllw ilde on 3/9 acre Priced to sail quickly Eaerffy Rea tty lee. Call 373 295* or 349 5807 attar hours and weekends_________ IIVI I HK\m m :\i.i ok E S T A T E S A L E ! 2 M e m ., P i halts heme |w*t eft Lake Mary Blvd. I Com pletely lenced I Large Master bdrm. I Country atmospherel Easy purchase! Only U9.9Q8. D U P L E X - E -Z purchase tor live In buyers Large bdrm. w ith k it c h e n e q u ip p t d l Central air A carpet! Priced below marbetl 179.888 323-5774 7909 H W Y . 17*1 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls CONDO 7 Bdrm . 2 bath, new a d u lts 1400 p e r m o n th CAII__________ ________371 0167 IN V E S T E R 9 0 financing tor new rrnted condominum on SI John s River Rented IN C O M E 1595 per month Low laies. low maintenance In Deltona Call R F C Enterprises,Inc Realtor. _____ 498 8439 LA K E M ARY GOOD LOCATION Private patio, storage fleitbie leases, carports and more 2 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 321 1*11 Lovely 3 B drm 2 ': bath condo in Sanora Pool tennis and Clubhouse S900 per month Call 323 B435 (Days) O P E N HOUSE Sat A Sun Jan 25 26 Watertronl condo I A 2 bdrm. lurnished From 143 000 10 a rn 5 p m 243 Durkson Dr Debary R F C Ent Inc.. R E A L T O R S __________444 U l t 2 Bdrm . 2 bath luiury Condo on Lake Pool, nautilus, all appli ances 139 9997 or 321 5242 7 b d rm 7 b a th c o n d o Sandlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd Available Feb l O' before Call Lioyd An derson Orlando *94 1731 or evenings 894 8046 LO N G W O O D 2 homes, owner fin a n c in g 1129.000 each M A R K H A M W OO OS 3 bdrm 1800 square leet. tirplac*. screen porch, on an area M A N O A R IN 3 bdrm 7.000 square feet, tire place t'o acre lot Call owner 899 1999 S A N F O R D ........... R E D U C E D ! Less than 1 year old 1 bdrm . 7 bath central heat and air All the eatras Priced below ap praisal 147 900 S A N F O R D One ot Ihe best n riq h b o -h o o d s in c ity 3 bdrm 2 balh, with extra large master bdrm suite Reduced to 171 000 W EST OF SANFO RO Near Hwy 49 Overpass 2 acres ol secluded land 3 bdrm . 2 bath 2 double garages, plus work shop, satellite dish, other eitras 1125.000 S A N F O R D Duplei 3 bdrm . 7 bath each unit Custom built plus g a ra g e s M ust See* 1149,500 S A N F O R D Spacious 1 bdrm . r bath, family room, fireplace large lenced yard convenient lo i 4 and downtown 177.000 321 7113 Evenings 11) 9188 E X C I T I N G N E W T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T Cov€ APARTM ENTS $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S I T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 RIDGEW OOD AVE.. SA N FO R D :i2 :t -7 9 0 0 ii AND LE T AN E X P E R T DO TH E JO B To L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bail Of Wa* B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning Service AA A C A R P E T C L E A N IN G living dining room/Hall 140 Steam cleaning Call 842 7740 C A R P E T C A R E P L U S Eipert cleaning, furniture, drapes auto int . repairs, tree esl Senior Discount 323 3S49 Carpet Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Freedecrderijing 371 71U Appliance Repair Electrical Allens Appliance Service Anythirsg Eltctrical...Since 1*70) Estimates .. 24 Hr. Service Calls Tom '* Electric Service.. 327 2729 General Services Building Contractors W-C-Y } .-S iVfcvr*' v.t m NCW YEAR'S SPECIAL 123— Wanted to Rent b o b s samcm by B e rk e Breathed / 4»SV'V*.'4’ r , t/ tm w o \ c* OJntH SftASHfi .'L i', a r a m . 10 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent CO N SULT OUR 24 hr Service No Extra Charge 1 17 Vr. Exp *99 54*1. .1 7 4 8413 BLOOM C O U N T Y 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t TOOL 4. OlE M AX ERS M A C H IN E TOOL B U IL D E R S Full and part lime available 321 3944 — WTOZK. W A N T E D experienced pelnter* only Santord area Call O A R Painting tor appointm ent. 5941*19______________________ S T E N O G R A P H F O R RE C O R D I N G A N O T R A N S C R IB IN G M IN U T E S Shorthand 190 w ords per m in u te C o u rt re p o rtin g machine 159 225 words per minute, typing *0 words per minute Some night work Salary SIJ.5I9 19.790 Send resume' to Bill Jacobs, Chief Deputy Clerk ot Court. P O Bo* D R AW C. Santord 12771. Synthetic applicators Needed Full or part time to work on cars, boats and aircraft No eiperience necessary Earn 5H to SI4 per hour Call Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a (9131 884 7151 CALL NOW TWDZTA c h a rg e d b o o k k e e p e r needed Call 574 1434_________ _ H O U S E K E E P E R Needed part lim e for cleaning. Apply S a llp o in te A p t* 401 W Seminole Blvd . Santord 10 to 4 P M Monday thru Friday Immediate opening for full time Receptioniit in busy Dr * olfic* Insurance and tiling eiperience necessary Good typing, work well with people, pleasant phone voice Send resume' to Boi »220, C 'O Evening Herald P O. BOX 1457. Santord FI 32771________ 321-1590 F e b r u a r y 7 1994 of F u ll 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice -s n * r * o , g iven that t am engaged in b u sin e ss at P O Ben 341 C a sse lb e rry Sem inole County Fro rid a 3)707 u nd e' tne hcM 'O us nam e ol S E M IN O L E C L E A N IN G S E R V I C E and that I m e n d '0 re g iste r sa ,d nam e w ith the C ie rv ct the C irc u it Co urt Sem inole County F lo ' da m a c co rd a n ce w ith the pro visio n * ot the F .c t it io u s N am e S tatu 'es To wit Section 945 09 F io r da S la tu 'e s 1957 s T e rr, R ay A d a m s P u b lish Ja n u a ry 17, n Ji a C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R XWFT • • • e • Come join usatour • # Career Night* Jan 29tro m 7 p m 9 p m Keyes Fla Inc .R E A L TO R S 22't Lee Rd Winter Park Pleas* call Dick or Vicki tor reserving aseal 471 1447 or 323 3200 Evenings 774 1050 A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F re e P r e g n a n c y Te s t* C o n f id e n tia l in d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll fo r appointment evening hours Available_______ _____ 331 7495 QtQrw* cryptograms ptft ■rtdp7W*rIt Eo*T> EVGZ S A N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 2240 Old Lake M a ry Rd Santord. FI. ____________ 1213910____________ Eiperlenced electricians and helper* needed Seminole County Correctional Facility. 4292 S. Orlando D r.. Santord. Apply at |ob site to Bruce SI leer________________________ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ! NO ^ i Eiperlenced sewing machine o p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll operations Will train quail fled applicants Modern air conditioned lacility. We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates 33— R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s Free Or Reduced Child Car* It You Duality. A Child's World 333 *435 T H IS N O T IC E I t ) aM c la m s a g a in st tne e state and 2 a n , o b ie c t io n by an in t e r e s t e d p e rso n to whom n o tic e was m a ile d th at ch alle n g e s the va lid ity ot the w ill tne g u a 1ilic a t or's Ol *he perso n al re p re s e n t s !* .* venue or ju ris d ic tio n at the co u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T lO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BA RRED P u b lic a tio n ot th is N otice has begun on J a n u a rv 17, i9M P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n 'a i ,e J C C a rp e n te r P o stO ttiC * Bo< 4 i O steen F lo rid a 32744 A t'o rn e v tor P e rso n a , R e p re s e n t.,t . . e Mac* N C ie v e ia - d Jr R ost O ffic e D ra w e r 2 TV, N Oa» A y * San fo rd F .g r ,a * 72771 Telep h o ne J05, 322 1314 P u b lish January 17 24 I Vac D E N 93 C LA R K A P P A R E L Eiperlenced sawing machine operators. Call: 322 2299. N o o n Th e D a y B efo re P ublication S u nd ay - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a turd ay IN R E E S T A T E O F JE A N IE B C A R P E N T E R f ir s t C H IL D C A R E W O R K E R needed to r Infant* and toddler*. Sunday m orning*. 1 1 5 to 12:15. First United Methodist Church Sanford. Call: 322 4171, Mr*. Tyler._____________ Babysitter needed lor ten year girl. Honest and denpetsdable with references Must have own tra nsportatio n. C a ll: 323 9275 ____________________ DEADLINES I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Num berM 19 CP Division P R O B A TE th e 1131 French Ava. A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W tlI O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWMt 312 9459___________ Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A DOG T R A IN IN G Basic and P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N advanced New classes begin Fite Number M If CP Saturday. Feb 1st IN RE E S T A T E OF Cali Shirley RelIty. 333 S343 V A L E N T IN E H IJY B R E C H T S • • H O L O E N a * a V A L E N T IN E • • • • H H O LD EN • • • Deceased • HAPPY « N O T IC E OF • B IR T H D A Y • A D M IN IS T R A T IO N * GREOI • The adm inistration ot the estate ot V A L F N T i N E m HOLD EN d e c e a s e d . F ile Number M 19 CP t* pending in i wilt not be responsible lor any the Circuit Court for Seminole debts Incurred by anyone C o u n t y . F lo r i d a P ro b a te other than myself as ol A P R IL Division the address ef which is 2*l»t^P«ter)(urrej^^_^ P O Drawer C, Sa-tord. Florida 33771 The name* and addresses ot the personal representative 23— L o st A F o u n d a n d th e p e r s o n a l re p re santatlve's attorney are set REW ARD forth below Ladles ‘17 class ring Seminole A ll interested persons are H.S Garnet Stone Name In required to file with this court. side Call J33 5330___________ W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTH S OF R EW AR D- Lost Yorkshire Ter T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF rier Black and Ian. 5 yrs old T H IS N O T IC E It ) an claims Call _______________ 331 1371 against the estate and (21 any o b jection by an interested Small, gray male tiger kitten person on whom this notice was with big front paws. Lost in served that challenge* the vend the area Ol M ayfair Cir. and Ity of the will, the qualifications Hare* Pe. 11) 0187, of the personal representative venue or jurisdiction ol 'he 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s court A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D .V IL L BECOME A NOTARY BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D F o r D e ta ils : M O 4)3 4254 Publicahon o' th is Notice has F ia r- o a N o tary A **o cia t'p n begun on January 2* t*M P e'iona Reo'eventat .*• JA N IS ’S A L T E R N A T IV E R O B E R T C M c O v .E N SENIOR C A R E I7»i Ba-ton Strer' 14 H o u r lo ving c a re tor senior Longwood Florida 1275*1 CitlJens F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t Attornev tor and home co rn ed m e a n C a ll Personal Represnntati ,e US 7113 GEORGE L CLA Ph a m w m c a re ter e ld e r i, p a tie n t* In 14 Ea»t Washington Street m y hom e F o r m o re Into Ste *1* phone 322 3251 Orlando Florida)7tQl Telephone 305 M l 0060 27— N u r s e r y & Publish January 24.11,19M O E N -99 C h ild C a r e e s 'a 'e of Je a n ie b C arpenter d eceased F ile N um ber Is peng ng n 'he 86 10 C P C i r c u i t C o u rt to r S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a P r o b a 'e D iv is io n the a d d re ss ot w h ic h 'S N orth P a r i A . t r . t Sanford F lo rid a 32771 Th e n am es and a d d re sse s ot the p e r s o n j repry s e n fa tiv e and the p erso n al rep re s e n ta fiv e s a tto m e , a re set form P e t r * A ll in te re s te d p e rso n s are re q u ire d to tile w ith th is court W IT H IN T h r e e m o n t h s o f 323-5176 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 time...............7DC a HOURS 3 consecutive times 64C a line F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in bu»tne»* at X4 W IJth S t, Apt A. Sa.Jord. Seminole County, Florida under the tletltlou* name ot C R Y S TA L C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register *a<d name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vision* ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute* To wit Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1957 /»/ Dori* M Rel* Publish January U Jl A Febru ary 7. 14. 19M O E N 117 Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ot 'he Employment CLASSIFIED ADS F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* li hereby given that we •re engaged In busine** ai l i l t S . E . La k e S t ., lo n g w o o d . Seminole County, Florida 12750 under the fletltlou* name ot S O M E P LA C E E L S E and that we intend to reglater said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vlilont ol the Ftctltloul Name Statute*. To wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1957 /*/ Richard Barone /•/George E Blaiina Publish January 74. Jt A Febru ary 7. 14.1«M O E N 120 * 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted Ltgol Notice 9 C o m m e rc ia l • R esid e ntia l Seminole Farm* & Concrete Remodeling Repairing Licensed Florida Builderi Free E*t I 323 4917, e it 31 Carpentry All type* ol capentry & re modeling 27 year* e ip Call Richard Gro** 321 5972 G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N All Phase*, new construction, addition*, deck*, etc also concrete work 17 year* expe rienre Call Gary 323 8184 • PAC N' S E N D • 304 E Commercial St Santord 373 1137 Packaging (L Shipping Home Improvement o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Home Improvement Hoorn additions and all phases Ol remodeling from A 'o / Kitchens, baths, plumbing electrical dry wall and more Bonded 499 3147 Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No |Ob too small Call 323 964* Masonry Gretnfee A Sons M4*onry Quality at resonable prices Spec tabling m Fireplaces Brick C a ll:............................ 305 321 8774 Moving & Hauling LO U 'S H A U L IN G Appliances junk, lirewood. gargage. etc Call 373 6537 8 am to 1pm Carpentry, plumbing, air heat, landscaping, electric painting. 321 7857 or 323 1207 Nursing Care Quality At Reasonable Price* Large And Small Job* Welcome Carpentry. Door*. Lock*. Repair* Ed D a vit..................... 321 6442 OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center t l f E. Second S t , Santord 311 4761 " R E M O D E L IN G " Concrete Shingle* Sheds Painting Porches Siding Drywalt Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything I8yr* Eves 448 5243 Painting HANDYM AN House painting and pressurinq cleaning Re •.enable prices, tree estimates Call J7 J 7338 Pressure Cleaning C U N N IN G H A M A W IF E Average 3 Bdrm Home. SJ5 Average Mobile Home. 130 Call 321 75l4or I*041/69 5344 Roofing Richard Scot! Roofing Re roo ing rep.jirs, gufters, roc tune ups. he . free «*%f t t 4 W Secretarial Service Custom Typing Book keep in* Not4ry Public Call: D J Er _ N rp r,* e * Jio * ) 327 7497 Tree Service All Tree Sery.ce • Firewood Woodspliiler (nr hire Cali Aller_4 P M 113 9091 A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You ve Called tile Rest Now Call the Best! PAY LESSI j j i tig ECHOLS T R E E S E R V I Free Estimates! Low Prl Lie Ins stump Grinding 373 372* day or mte _^ l* 1!)** Proluvionaltdc Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y " Shallow lor lawn. pool, garden, et BUSH SHALLO W W E L Reasonable 13 I �M41— Homes For Salt' M UST S H IM P a la u In t h is a l l w o o d h a n d c ra fte d T4.20 fa m ily roam . ] t d r m . , t w bath, liv in g ro o m , dining araa. garage. lot* of faahira*. In­ cluding appliance*, central haal and air, carpal, wall paper, fenced yard. Thl* home thow* owner'* pride. Priced tor quick tale. I M . m I M I M V R E A L T Y , INC. (Jennie Setter. Realtar/Ateeclete m -im a r U M M a a e a n * . f l R F E C T P IR S T M OM K to t m uch lo r your m oney I 3 ; bdrm ., behind old hoipltal. S p o lte n condition, fam ily room, new kitchen cabinet*, plu* appliance*. bath In garage workthop, greenhoute. lo w m o n t h ly p a y m e n t* . * 4 5 .0 0 0 CALL BECK Y C O U R S O N 313*410 T H E W ALL S T R E E T CO M PANY 311 MO*______________________ I [la n ia rd 3 B drm . I bath, new carpet, vinyl kitchen floor (1.000 down, a ttu m e F H A mortgage lot East 4th *t Call T im Scott I 7*1*140 I S A N F O R D . *>*.(00. Furnlthed condo. 1 bedroom*. 1 bath*, upitalr* corner, pool and rec room. Include* dlthe* and linen* O L D E R 1 tfery on l>* lot*, pool and garage, fireplace and ge* heat, fenced, great lor re itorlng 3 bedroom*, 1 bath* lat.ooo FO U R C A R O A R A G E , work ihop 31.33. mechanic* dream plui 1 bedroom home with new in ground pool. (Sf.fOO G R E A T L O C A T IO N Home and cottage on 1 lot*. 1 car garage Believe It! 154.000 Owner will a**l*t In financing M R I Z O N IN O . large ] bedroom home on Sanford Avenue E.cellent condition, on 3 lot*, add unit* here Won't la*t at 175,400 M IL L IE C O R TE S A A S S O C IA TE S . INC R E A L T O R Beatrice I Wllliamton Realtor Aiioclate Ph 457 7171 or eve 313 4/41 S T E A L M Y N O M E lor onT, 154.000 Immaculate 3 bdrm . I'* bath, florida room, large corner lot. and many antra* Call 313 4014 M| 4 1 TOM# ST e m p e r P R IC E D T O S E L L Q U IC K J Bedroom, 2 bath home wall to wall carpeting new floor tile in kitchen 1 bath. nice neighborhood Only *45.500 Y O U 'L L LO V E TH IS Old World Charming home. 3 bedroom* I bath with huge well landtaaped lot intulalrd a lu m in u m *iding tor low m aintenance paddle tan* throughout New root M utt %ee1Only *54 500 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................ 331 44*1 A U TOU R i f 0 10 A NOW IN REA* ESTATl S TE N S TR O M RESLTX.REALTOR Sanford’s Sales leader A IN 'T IT C U T E ? 1 Bdrm .. I bath, dining area, central heal and air. carport converted to family room, near elementary ichool *4*.*50 CHARM A N D D IG N IT Y 3 Bdrm . 1 bath villa in Hiddan Lake, tplit plan, eat in kitch rn. central heat and air. 115 month e itra lor pool and tenni* 1S», *00 N EED E X TR A SPACE? I Bdrm . I bath in M ayfair area Eat in kitchen, dining room, central heat and air, L thaped living room with lireplace. paddle Ian*. **4 500 W H E N O R D I N A R Y W O N 'T OOt 3 B drm .. 1 bath, lake view, central heat and air, lireplace. pool with polara cleaner, utility room, fenced yard *71.000 O O U B L E H E A D E R Vary at tractive Duplea Both are 1 Bdrm . I bath, central heat and air. kitchen, near High School P orted lor the in ve*tor. 475.000 C H A R M IN G A T M O S P H E R 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, larga lot with tree*, eat in kilchan, guott quarter*, lireplace. dining room, porch. 1M0.500 RANCH S TY L E HOM E 3 Bdrm.. l ' i bath home on 5 aero*. Brick liraplace. great ro o m , t p a c io u * f a m ily /kitchen combo, tcreon porch, beautiful b rick and ctd e r lacia. *170.000 R r r t r C A W i Y U J b y L a rry W rig h t 2)1— Cart plan, plus 470 *q. ft. tcroonod porch . F o m lly room w ith t lr o p lo c o . hom o Include* dr ope*, blind*, end oppllonco*. Control hoof end air, many emonltle*. energy off), cent homo, w p o r buy. C M I R O Y R E A L T Y INC. I l l 3*S* o r J4 f-S S 3 4 o vo * • ▼ O W N ! * Like n e w .] bdrm .. 1 both, lerge fenced lot. Lake M ary. M id MB'*. Coll: H I is n . W A N T E D 1 or 1 Bdrm houie on Lea** purcha** plan by retponilble Indlviual. Call: 321*130______________________ 1 Story- Large lot, living room, d in in g ro o m , a B d rm ., n * b a th , f a m il y ro o m w ith lir e p la c o . 3 c a r g o ro g o . Central air, hoot pump, many ektra* C a ll: 333 1*04 3 Bdrm . HO M E for *ala by owner Call 111 3 Bdrm , t'-ibeth Located In DeLand -all:................ 3111303 W R E IO E R ST.. LOM OW OOD Drlva by thl* larga 1 Bdrm family homo In boautlful tat ling So convenient, to com lortabl*. M any eitra*. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE ■ f A L T O R _____________331 74** 14f— Commercial Property / Sole 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 ■ O E M . R A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................31)4111 153— AcreageLots/Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y I acre joned PR 1 1*5 000 W. M allciowikl, Realtor.............................237 7*13. Five acre* Oviedo aroa; zoned A I. Near Big Econ River. (4.000 down, owner finance Call X 5 747 *5*3_____________ Lake Athby Beautiful 10 acra* Some Pine* E lectric and phone. Near boat dock, great Invetiment. low down Hortet and m obile O K Contact Ower 305 34* *«34____________ LO T FOR SALE ChuluotaSmall lot on tm all lake Paved itreet C ity water U.fOO O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C 3*1 *403 _ _ _ _ _ W A Y S ID E W OODS I 71 acre lol. priced to tell (51.000 Call_______________ 7(0*177 i*1) acre* Improved patlure. well. Sanford Av* Near pro p o te d L a k e M a r y B lv d e.tention *14.500 Owner tl nanctng Wallace C rett Realty Inc. Raalter.............................. 311-0177 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale P R IC E R E D U C E D 7 bdrm l bath pool, club hoot* dithwa*her. relrlgera lor. range, diipotal, wather dryer, new paint, new mini blind* Reduced from *35.400 to *34.400 tor quick tale Call *71 1431 The Realty Store Sandlewood Villa* I bdrm I bath, appliance*. Second lloor. c o m m u n it y p o o l B e lo w market *77 5552 157-Mobile Homes / Sale F U L L PR IC E I will f iva you full price tor your heuw If you will glva mo flee lb lo farm*. Call Oovo (305) Aportmoaf Salo A ll Item* m utt go) Call H i IM * offer I p m._______ B E D R O O M S E T king d ie . (200 Couch and love teat. (100 T .V ., ( 11 1 . Call: H 3 5737. Cana back iota and chair. Matai wardrobe, electric fan* and heattrt. blender. Iron* and board 133 3015_______________ Green refrigerator and range. A m anj and Magic Chef Hove and hood C a ll; (3* **02_______ M A G T A O W ASHER E vcellent condition. fl30. Call ..................................3112054 M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPFAN BRANDNEW Lett in layaway, 10 year war ranty Balance due SIM 00 cath or lake over payment* 111 month Call: 1*2 53*4 day or nlte, Free home trial, no obligation _ _ ________ Refrigerator*, wither*, dryer*. BaagM tald-repaired. F u lly guaranteed. C a ll: 311 IK * . VCR 14 day lor program, ttereo. remote control, under war ranty, (350 11 Inch color T V ./R G B tpac* m o n ito r. (200 Call 331 *434___________ 4 piece ipanlih king tit* Bdrm let t mattrei* & boa tprlng*. good condition. (500 or belt otter Evening*333 4501 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" color contol* color television Orglnal price over HOC balance due (3** cath or take o v e r p a y m e n t* ( I f month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOW N Free home tria l, no obligation. Call *41 53*4 day or n l l e _______ G O O D U S E D T .V 'S (15 and U P M iller's 3*I*Orlando D r Call 311 0352 119— Office Supplies / Equipment Equipment for tale Including Veteler Cam era and kiln Only it Interested call 373 7*37 between 4 * P M 191— Building Materials LH ASA APSO Puppies A K C I week* old * male*. $350 evening* after 5 P M and all day Saturday and Sunday. Call 775 7714 211— Antiques/ Collectables S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y A dult lovely home 2 bdrm 2 bath Jutt like having two matter bedroom *’ Great location, convenient to thoppmq Call 111 7033 i l l 2100eve* O A R O A O C S A L E S a tu rd a y Jan. IS only. Start* 7:10 a m 311 Id y llw Ild a D r_____________ S A T U R D A Y only! * to 4 P M 104 Shady Oak D r Hidden Lake Villa*. No early bird*. IT O P I Don't go to any garage sale*. Com o to our SA10 tale Feb tth. • I P.M Watch thl* Paper I_______________________ Y A R D SALE-Saturday to m a p m Lot* of baby cloth* 205 W. 17th Street________________ Y A R O S A L E Sal Jan 25. 10 4 F u r n itu r e , new and u ie d Item*, riding lawn mower 401 Beth D r,______________________ Y A R O S A L E Saturday. *5 210 W. 15th SI. Maple hutch, end table*, and m lica lla n lo u * Item*.________________________ • G E N E V A O S C EO LA R D • Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. IO N Down. 10 Yr* at I3NI From *l*.500l If you a r t looking lo r a * u cce ttlu l career In Real Etlate. Stentlrom Raalty I* looking lo r you. Call Laa Albright today at 311 1420. Evening* 313 3001 322-2420 3**5 P AR K A V E *01 Lk M ary Blvd I Sanford Lk Mary FO R S A L E Accordion, organ, master component w /gsm »i C o w la r * e n c y c lo p e d ia * . E le c tro n ic book* w /io m e equipment. Call 111 47*1______ F O R S A LE 30 Inch Hardwick ga* stove (200 Call 313 2347. 3 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E baby Item*, furniture, lamp*, nlc n a c t. m uch m orel 124 Plnewlndt dr. Hidden Lake ^ a f u r d a j/ ^ o n jy ttiii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 219— Wanted to Buy U S :A lu m in u m Cam..Newspaper Non- Ferrou* Matai*........... O la tt K O K O M O .........................H I - 1180 221- G o o d Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farm *. H#*t*r A v * . Sanford. 113 (747 243- Junk C a n Rebuilt auto tram ( I N . can pull A rebuild your*, ( n s and up. Stovt: H I ARM TOR Daitar Raw tor Junk A Utad Cara. Truck*. A Heavy IK ’S S P E C IA L S * 1977 OLDS CUTLASS ............ 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT............ 1982 LINCOLN TOWN CAR____ 1981 TOYOTA CELICA............... * 995 Z 6um. * 995 *1425 l?i?.W TSU"....>1595 S A A A C 1991 PONTIAC f 9 U 9 9 BONNEVILLE .. >5075 1982 GMC >4295 JIMMY..., >8095 1983 FORD FUTURA........................ * 4 0 2 5 Wooden display table* lit . 4ft Call Jacobson's 371 4712 1978 OLDS. )9 C A C CUTLASS...........* * 9 9 9 B U Y H E R E . P A Y n r E H BE R O N S O M E M O D E LS 4175 S. Orlando Dr. 231-Cars S a n fo rd ★ DAYTONAAUTO★ ★ AUCTION * 3 6 5 -3 3 0 0 Jim Lash’s sssl ___ ... Blue Book C a r e t 8*11!! Hwy *1................ Daytona Beach a a a a a HaWsa a a a a a runic Juno auction Eve ry Thura. Nitoat 7: K PM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Sell! * S m in i; C.entrul Flo rid a O ver 30 Y e a r- For mare detail* _________ It o a -U IB H I__________ OeBary Auto A Marina tala* Acre** the river, top at Mil 170 H w y 17 *1 Da Ae ry *a»tS40 1980 OLDS CUTLASS 1979 VW SCIR0 CC0 I l)R W E’R E AXIN G PRICES 1978 1981TOYOTA FORD F 150 COROLLA CUSTOM VAN WAGON 7 9 9 R E F R IG E R A T O R RENAULT ALLIANCE |auTO, m , m m t u s *3450 >3795 1977 COUNTRY SQUIRE WGN s 9 9 5 i g a i S IN K aw, * uto , C M IS I, M C I 1977 M U S T A N G $ 1 Q Q C 1 AIR '1 7 50 *2 2 9 8 ARGAIN CENTER AUTO. AC, VINYL ROOF A t) I D YYHOI I S A l l AT OUR >4750 HWY. 17-92 SANfORD 830-6688 1978 T-BIRD .......................* 9 9 5 321-07411 1972 BUICK LESABRE ........ * 6 9 5 1978 RABBITT DIESEL........ * 1 0 9 5 1980 HONDA ACCORD . . . . *2995 217— Garage Sales 1979 T BIRD .........................* 1 2 9 5 C A R P O R T S A LE Sal A Sun 25th A 24th. 1207 W l*th Court,. 50 cup coflee m aker, tlencll ccpier and more________________________ 1980 PLYMOUTH T C -3 .......... * 1 2 9 5 In S to ck and Ready for Immediate Delivery! 322-3391 831-3992 FRO M _ A . n il n n O H LA N O O FLA S TA TE W ID E 1 -8 0 0-6 2 4 -3 8 66 1S7S BUICN SKYLARK 2 DR. j itmrtaf. radto. 4LMB wtwi num. ktk irW^M. 82999 1*82 POhllAC IZOOO 4 OR llt<*a 1M1 CLASSIC4 1 $3999 $3 99 9 1904 CNEVT CELEBRITY 4 DR. awe, air. a w llMTWf. aaaw krda. iMm, tk a teOortor f f f f f 19S3 CAMAR0 MRLINETTA aw... Mr. »11. 4m . 1484 PONTIAC HERO SI - PWW* wN itw*4 . $3399 l lam aamt , He**. r*a* ■*.. awn* ■ H itk a w tlU | T « N 1S S 4 FO N T IA C •0 M K EV K U L I 4 1 $T 499 1103 I ss tv •m .... . . $•999 $4999 t// 5 p .*r. Down A t L a k t M a r y Bfvd. FROM —n jgao J 19S0 BUICN CENTURY 4 OR. 4vt*. ar. , itMfWa. ,krW n. U K (ttrn. CkMk tiM. 4a.iaa win. $2999 19*2 CHEVROlf T CAPRICE 4 OR lala aw pw pW. a* t*w«*t ml ««»■ kl»« i.n *139 3700 S HW Y. 17-92 SHARPEST P«£ OWNED VEHICLES 1 IN CENTRAL FL0R10A - Church Youth Garage and Bake Sal* Car Wash and Waa (am ipm. Saturday. 1315 S Park Av* , Santord___________ Furniture, clothing, lot* of ml* cellaneou* Item* Saturday only • 3 1117 S Oak AV* OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC SAVIN G S 1977 DODGE ASPEN............ * 8 9 5 M ID G ES AND SON WILLETT F A LOT FULL OF l 1978 PINTO ..............................* 7 9 5 1985 ALLIANCE DL’S & * flan, tow milage, life# now. 1171 Call: I------------- 2)3— Auto Parte / Accessories ★ P IA N O FO R S A L E Wanted: Responsible party to awuiTi* tm all monthly pay m a n tt on sp in a t/ co n s o la piano. Can be saan locally W rite (In c lu d e phone n u m b e r) C ra d lt M anager, P O Bon 520. Beckemeyer, IL 42214_________________________ U ied baby crib New mattress, bumper pad sat Complete *40 Call s h 0011. 1979 OLDS 88 DIESEL........ * 1 2 9 5 WE BUY ESTATES! s a n f o f io CALI ANY TIME FOR S A LE 4000 watt generator E.callent condition (400 C a ll: J23 * 1*1 YARO SA LE Sat. Jan 25. fa m. Sp m . I l l Country Club Dr,___________________________ 4* M ercury- R um good, cold olr, (m a ll v i . m . whole or port. -------Call: S ia m * '73 Plymouth wagon. A ir. radial*, low mile*. Now bat _ ja ry jM B Coil e arn ib . -C A R S , C A M , C N R NO DOW N P A Y M EN T S E LE C TE D M O D ELS 223— Miscellaneous 213— Auctions A U C T IO N T O N IO H T I Hwy 44 313 2(01 2100 S French Av* *2* 1544 24 It Coachman RV Hat twin bed* root air. w 'ttrlp. deep* * forced air furnanc*. paralell m iu la le d carpeted tunrool w turniihingi 373 7454 alter 7 pm O AR AOE SALE F u rn itu re , bad*, etc. 100* Grove Manor Or. Jan. 14.15th.*:39 1 P .M Oarage sale Raven's Brook 15 Stontgat* Saturday only. ( to 3 P.M . M any Item*.___________ S X ctoe n. 1977 LTD II 4 DR....................* 1 0 9 5 D E P R E S S IO N OLASS SNOW A SALE S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R Fri. Night Preview Jan. 14th, 7pm *pm Sat. Jan. 15th 10am 4pm Sun. Jan. 11th ltam-Spm Admission- (1.54 With thl* ad H .M Auction second A last Thursday of the month 1 30 PM F A M I L Y 1412 2 b d rm E ic e lle n l condition Large kitchen, lovely tcreened room 1204 03 monthly No payment* until A pril »4 Call 1 22 2'5 at 331 70)3 131 2104 m t "*■ hyNM -V 217— Garage Sales l«70 PORD PICKUP. (1000 Cad. Call *17771 or m-TSH aftor aP.M. . Call: 3131770 > M H O N O R IN B O X a ir. a m f m radio. . n i-ta r g ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS <39 B U IL D IN O S . A L L S T E E L 40>it.sa.**o (0 a 200,13.4700 Other* from (3 15/»q II 1305) 2*1 «7«l collect 199— Pets A Supplies E S T A T E SALE 14(1 Manat** 13i5*. air. thed carport, adult tection *1.700 *400 down. *12* per month Gregory Mobile Hemat.313 SMO. Ron Lee Mobil* Home Center buying or Selling Call Ut i »f Bu m * / V an* ltd cyMnWer adar auto. R u n * great. t(7 f C H E V Y M O N T E C A R L G 41.000 mile*. All power win­ dow* lock*, teat*. New carpet (1*00 Run* great) Call: MS*540. F O R SALE iota and chair. Good condition (100. Call: H I 173* after 3 p m .___________________ F O R S A LE Sean refrigerator. If cubic ft. w/lca m aker G re e n . (150. Quean t lt a waterbed w/h*adboard and h eatar. (150 Doubla bed w/headboard, boi tprlng and mattret* (40 Alto. 1 dining room table*, portable ga* heater, old color T .V . and cabinet. Call: 313 7711________ F O R S A L E -3 complete twin bed*; boa tp rln g /m e ttre tt and maple headboard. Call. 311 Ola* attar 1p.m. ROh B A L I FOR SALE 1*7* Ford Fie*te 4 *P**d. sunroof, clean H IM . Call: 313 17TB_______________ _ 1*73 Cadllac Sedan Davilla. If ,000 mile*. Goad engine, «omeru*t (350 Call: 574 M1B 1*77 C N E V T CAPRIS- 4 Deer. New paint and carpet IBIacK) runs great (3,000 111— Appliances / Furniture PrMey, law. II, im-MA 2)1— Cart M M H f W l F IN A N C C W A LK IN .................D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O (A L E S Sanford Ava A 11th St... H M 675 *>9 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G O EV . 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 F O R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D A V I Brewing HtraM, StnfwO, Pi. L A R I M A R Y SCHOOLS 0 bdrm .. 3 both, 11 B0 tq. ft. (g ilt W E L IS T A N O S E L L M OR E H O M E S T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH 5 E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FOR P E O P L E ON T H E G O ) 1 Bdrm . 1 bath condo. Central heat and air. dining room, ic rt.n porch, dubhoute and pool 1)2.000 15f— Reel Istete Wanted 141— Homes For Sole 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOADS) WITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AN0 BRAKES. STEREO AND MUCH MORE! PRE-OWNED WITH LOW MILEAGE. . / SANfORO HEATHROW ,/ LAWMARY11TO. yP ^w iiu n HWY434 y / c OLDSMOBILE HWY438 7 7 ? ^ CADILLAC ORlXlOO LOAICWOOO1 '*5545 u le price *114 caih down PLUS sale* lav lag A lllle 14 51 APR, del payment price *7(44 04 40 mo bn wllh approved credit 1S0JCRIC 1 M J CHIVY S10 PICKUP PICKUP 11031 17154 FORD F I SO PICKUP $wfa •»< a«av< tleei « . 8 ? »9 9 $7899 19 S4 CNEVT SILVERADO PICKUP IS84 CHEVY SIEVERAOO PICKUP 1S 0 4 F O R I U T P IC K U P n . kd c U l * lin t E U H tt. I*. |(M U d . iiw>4 40 II >*• ittt lam re*) taw* 1\ JOO *»■ •0 0 9 9 $8999 E M . WspUI t i itesL 88IVV cnoteOv AflMVtt otef.# lo p s , n b w b a t taw. n .W i 1 89999 lies y i u B ia n n 1(4 atoaba* IN IK via »- aato4* 1i JUU a. 4. r a*•.e $ 1 1,999 ‘A Name To Know And Truat at S A N E O B D iF .L : “Leek ter the Fief" 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 Just N. Of U . ' Mary Itvd. 321 s �13A— Evtninf Sanford, FI. Friday* Jan. 14, ifM H o u s e - T o - H o u s e F ig h t in g F la r e s In U g a n d a KAMPALA. Uganda (UPI) National Kcslstuncc Army rebels fought their way Into downtown Kam pala In fierce house-tohouse fighting today and ap­ peared about to capture the capital. Western diplomats said. Diplomats said hundreds of soldiers had abandoned the city o f 700.000 people and were fleeing Into the bush. "T h ey have voted with their feet." one source said. The NRA drove Into the city from the south and west, clim ax­ ing a dawn assault In a final bid to overthrow Ocn. Tito Okcllo. who himself seized power from President Milton Obotc In a July 19H5coup. Diplomats said the Ugandan Freedom Movement, a ragtag g ue r r i l l a g r o u p In e a s te rn Kampala, threw Its support to­ day to the NKA. reneging on a ti-mnnth-old pact with Okcllo. The shift in allegiance meant the government troops defending the capital were flanked on three sides. A spokesman at the British High Commission, which serves as an embassy, said street bat­ tles were raging outside the commission’s downtown offices near the government Treasury building. Fighting also raged near the radio station downtown and on the campus of Makercre Univer­ sity. “ T h e re Is f iring front all uround the city center. The situation Is such that anyone who is not wearing a uniform Is keeping their head down, not even looking outside the win­ dows." said the spokesman, who described Ills office as "plumb In the center o f town." Desperate government forces were using nntl-alreruft guns as infantry weapons in the street battles, he said. Both sides appeared to be using rocket grenades and small arms. There were no Immediate re­ ports o f casualties hut one dlpomal estimated the death toll early today at about 2(X) people. Other diplomats said the NKA guerrillas swept through the suburbs after dawn, engaging government forces in running house-to-house battles. "T h e y have com e in over Kuhaga Hill (south of Kampala) and some have entered the town." one diplomat said. "In the western suburbs, we un­ derstand the army has fallen back. There Is heavy fighting on the golf course In Kampala." The families of government soldiers housed In the Kihuya barracks about a mile from downtown hail already been evacuated. "T h ey were carrying bedding and possessions and heading north out of the city." said a diplomat who witnessed the event. A U P I c o r r e s p o n d e n t at Kubaga said government troops were mounting fierce resistance less than a mi l e from the downtown area on the opposite side of town from the British High Commission. A massive explosion rocked the area shortly after 3 p.m. as the ammunition dump at the nearby Lublri army baracks was hit by a rebel shell. Unconfirmed reports circulat­ ing In Kampala said Okcllo had fled the capital to either Jlnja, 45 miles cast, or Entebbe, site of the country’s International airport. 20 miles to the southeast. On Thursday, the leaders of Uganda. Kenya and Tanzania ugreed to hold an emergency summit meeting Unlay In the Kenyan capital to discuss the deteriorating security situation around Kampala. A Kenyan foreign affairs spokesman ref­ used to confirm today If the meeting would take place. A statement issued Thursday by Tito Okcllo. who signed a peace agreement with the NRA last month, said. "These devel­ opments make a mockery of the peace agreement with the NRA and threaten to plunge Uganda AREA DEATHS \ / ROBERT JEAN GARCIA Episcopalian. He was president and nephews. Brlsson Guardian Funeral of the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association and Artists League Home. Sanford. Is In charge of o f O range C ounty, lie was arrangements. chairman of the Fall lor Art GRACE C. POST Show In 19H4 and art show Mrs. Grace C. Post. 84. of 1731 chairman for the St. Johns River Festival In 1985. He served as a Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Judge lor the Golden Age Games Wednesday at South Seminole photography contest for the past C o m 111 u n i t y H o s p i t a l . Lougwood. Born July 2. 1901 in two years. Upshur County. W. Vn.. she Survivors include Ills wife. m oved to C asselb erry from Marjorie S . three daughters. Biiekhanuou. W Va . In 1976 Vi ct or i a S im m on s. Barbara She was a retired sales clerk and Edmunds, both of Pompano was a member of Casselberry Beach, and Pamela Norman. Baptist Church. She was a H ou ston. T e x a s ; 10 g r a n d ­ m em ber o f the Veterans of F o r e i g n War s A u x i l i a r y . children. Durkhnnnon. Bal d wi n- Fai r chi l d Funeral Survivors Include her brother. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is I11 James Miller. Casselberry: three charge ol arrangements. grandchildren. MyiNIE D. ETHRIDGE Mr. Robert Jean Garcia. 62. of 750 Pampas Grass Court. Lake Mary, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan. 14. 1924 in Catsklll. N.Y.. he moved to Lake Mary from Maitland in 19H3. He was a retired electrical e ng I nee r a nd w a s a n /■"/otters Seem \4'lth l . n v r (Colltns s r .r :. 323-120 4 Mrs. Minnie Dottier Ethridge. 63. or 209 W. 20th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born In Houston County. Ala.. Dec. 23. 1922. she moved to Sanldrd frokll Alabama in 1946. She was a member ol the First Baptist Church <>1 Sanlord She Is survived In a son. Donal. Winter Springs; daughter. Linda E th rid ge. Wi nt er Park, one granddaughter. Courtney Et hr i dge . Wi nt e r Sprin gs; brother. Gene Martin ol Panama C i t y : s i s t e r . T i l d a Cl a r k . Malvern. Ala . numerous nieces Bald wi n- Fai rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices E T H R ID G E , M IN N IE D O N IC E - Funeral services for M innie Domce Ethridge. 6J of 709 W 20th St . Sanford, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday el 1 p m In the Bnsson Chapel with Ihe Rev Paul Murphy officiating Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford Friends may call at the funeral home, today 2 6 p m Brecon Funeral Home a Guardian Chapel, in charge DAVIS. A R T H U R — Graveside services for Arthur Davis. 70 ol 1/04 W 9th Sf . Sanford, who died Jan 14. will be held Saturday at 2 p m at Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours for friends will be held today J / p m at the chapel Wilson E ichelberger Mortuary In charge Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice 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 JU O 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 CASE NO.: 8J-427 C A 09 D A R C Y H E L M E R .e f a l . Plalntllt. v» T I M O T H Y S B R U M L IK . el al. Defendants T h ird Party Plam tilti. vs JO H N S H O R E .e ta l. Third Party Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N •hat pursuant to that Stipulated Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In this causa pending in the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, in Casa No *3 47/C A W . the un der signed Clerk will sail Ihe real p r o p e r t y s itu a te d in said Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as follows The West N ol the NW 'a. lying East ol State Road 400 and North of the Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad, and the North 12's Chains ol the East 'a ot the N W U (less the East 2S feet lor the Right ol W ay of Oregon Avenue). Section 12. Township 19 S ou th . R ange 10 E a s t. Seminole County. Florida, sub |act to tha Right of W ay tor Wilson Road over the North 25 feet Ihereof. AND A L S O LESS, the South 400 leet of the North 42S leet ot that part of tha NW 'a ol Section 12. Townsnip 19 South. Range JO East, lying East ol Stale Road 400 (Interstate 4) a n d W e s t ol l h a E a s t Right of Way Lina ol the most Westerly Florida Power Cor poralion Easement In said NW •a, A N 0 ALSO LE S S lha South 60 leet ol the North 85 leet at that part ot said N W 'a lying East ol said east Right ol Way L in e ol Ihe m ost W esterly F lo rid a Power C o rp o ra tio n Easement and West of the West R ight ol Way line ol Oregon Avenue At public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash al II a m 2 p m on the 21th day ol F e b ru a ry. 1914 at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse in Sanford. Florida Dated January 22. 1906 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Diane K Brum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish January 74. 31. 1946 D E N 122 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F 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 O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 85 70(9 CA 09 G AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A SS O C IA TIO N Plamtitl. vs L Y N D A K STR O H M . el al . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O L Y N D A K S TR O H M R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N M A IL IN G A D D R ESS P O B om 141 N Versailles. PA 1511/ A N D T O All persons claiming any Interest by. through, under or against the atoresaldpersons YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to lortclosa a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County. Florida Lot 7. Block A. C O U N T R Y C L U B H E IG H T S . U N IT O N E according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book II. Page 99. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on Ihe property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all futures now or hereafter attached to the p ro p e rty . Including replace menls and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. to this action on R OG E R D B E A R ol A N O E R S O N 4 RUSH. Attorneys tor Plalntllt. whose address Is 172 East Central Boulevard. O rlando. Florida 17101. and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe above styled Court on or before the 24lh day Ot January. 1984 otherwise a lu d g m e n t m a y be entered against you tor the relief de manded In the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and Ihe seal ol said Court on this 72nd day ol January. 1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Selena Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 24.11. F e tru a ry 7, 14. 1944 D E N 121 IN T H 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 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 CASE NO : 85 4341 CA 09 P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSO C IA TIO N . Plalntllt. vs R O G E R D B U R TO N and C A T H L E N E B U R TO N , his w ife.etal . Defendants. TO R O G ER D B U R TO N a n d C A T H L E N E B U R TO N , his wile. 20 North Clark. Room >100 Chicago Illinois60407 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on lha following real property, lying and being situate In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows Unit 721 B. L A K E H O W E LL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according lo the Declaration ol Condominium and E Mhlbits anneied thereto, recorded In Official Records Book 11/7. Page 1144. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida together with an undivided interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared In s a id D e c la r a t io n ot Con d o m i n i u m t o be an ap purtenance to the above con dominium unit, more commonly known as 721 B Georgetown Drive.***** and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense. It any, to It on W IE N E R . SH A P IR O & R O SE. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 100. Tampa. Florida. 12409. on or before February 19 1984. and file the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a delault will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot this Court on this 15th day ol January 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January I/. 74. II. February /. 1904 D E N 29 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R 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 O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO : 05 2JJI CA 09 D IV IS IO N G F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA TIO N a corporation organiied and eiistmg under the laws of The United States ol America. Plaintiff. VS P E TE R W AGNER C R E D IT H R IF T . IN C . a Florida corporation. L E O N A R D O R IV E R A . JR a n d JA S M IN A M R IV E R A , his wile. P A R K C O N TR A C TO R S 4 E N G IN E E R S . INC a Florida corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered In this causa. In lha C ir c u it C o u rt o l Sem inole County. Florida. I will sail Ihe property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 9. Block 14. N O R T H OR LA N D O according to tha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17. Pages 10 and It. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the west front e ntra nce ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sar.ford. Florida, at l l a m on tha Uthdayot February 1904 D A T E D this 20th d4y ol January 1904 D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By >%/ Phyllis Foresythe Deputy Clerk Publish January 24. II. 1904 D E N 119 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Bo> 7512. Sanlord. Samlnole County. Florida 17/77 2517 under tha fictitious name ol S E T T L E C O N S T R U C T IO N , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 045 09 Florida Statutes 195/ I M M lllardS Settle Publish January I/. 74. II 4 February 7. 1904 D E N 77 Into a new phase of bloodshed und civil war." For four years the NRA has fought first Obotc and then his successor. Okcllo. On Dec. 17. N R A le a d e r Yowcrl Museveni and Okcllo agreement In signed a peace . „ , Nairobi. Kenya, that called for un Immediate cease fire, disarma­ ment and a coalition govern­ ment. A fragile truce prevailed until Jan. 17. one month to the day or the signing, when NRA rebels launched simultaneous attacks on eight government troop posi­ tions around Kampala. Tanker And Trawler Collide LONDON IUP1) — A Greek tanker collided with a Dutch trawler and raught fire during a snowstorm today, dumping blazing oil Into the North Sea and threatening to crash Into an offshore oil rig. Coast Guard spokesmen suld. Spokesman Colin White said the 76.142-Ion tanker Orleans wus drifting helplessly In stormy seas and Ihut 63 crewmen aboard the oil rig Dyvi Gamma — directly In Its path — had been advised " to abandon Immediately.” The oil workers were flown by helicopter to a nearby rig "pending further developments." White said. The Coast Guard said most of the 31 or 32 men aboard the Orleans — the exact number was not immediately known — took to lifeboats In "Arctic conditions" and helicopters defied (he fierce tanker fire to pull them lo safety. Hut three crewm en remained aboard the tanker, ablaze and pouring burning oil Into the water, in an attempt to drop anchor and prevent it from drifting into nearby oil rigs. While said. He said Royal Air Force heliropters flew 28 members of the Orleans crew lo hospitals al Great Yarmouth. “ Right now. we believe no one was Injured, hut we cannot In * sure at this point.” There was no immediate word on the fate of the crew of the Dutch trawler, the Jun van Toon. First reports said the vessel was undamaged. The collision In a gale-driven snowstorm 50 miles ofT Great Yarmouth on Dritaln’s east coast ripped a gash In the tanker's hull and 73.000 ions of blazing oil Rowed Into the stormy seas, rescue services said. legal Notice Legal Notice 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 ID A C A S E N O .: IS 73)1 C A 89-G C R O S S L A N D C A P IT A L C O R P O R A T IO N , a California corporation. Plalntllt. vs D U R W A R D P M c K A Y III and f tfc V E R L Y A N N M c K A Y . bis wile Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice ti hereby given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in this cause, in the C i r c u i t C o u rt ot Se m inole County. Florida. I Mill sell Ihe properly situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 14. O AK P AR K according to tha plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book I. Page 48. ol the P u b lic Records of Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the West Iron! door ot Ihe Seminole C ounty Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at II a m on February 10. 1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By s Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish January 24 I I , 1984 D E N 174 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FO R T H E V A C A T IN O . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G A N O C L O S IN O O F R IO H TS -O F W A Y OR D R A IN A G E EASEM ENT T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Y O U W ILL P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that th* Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n t r s ol Semmuie County. Florida, al 9 10 o'clock a m on tha 11th day ol February. A D . 1984. In the County Commissioners' Mealing Room at the Seminole County Services Building in Sanford. F lo rid a , will hold a public hearing lo consider and de term ine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, dose, renounce and disclaim any right ol Ihe County and the public in and to Ihe fo llo w in g rig h ts Ot w a y or d ra in a ge easement running through or adjacent to the de scribed property, to w it; That portion ol unnamed 40 tt P u b lic Road lyin g East ot Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Right ol Way and West ol the West 420 It Ol Lots 44. 45 4 44. S P R IN G H A M M O C K , according to the plet thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7. Pages 7 S. Public Records ot Seminole County. F L PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T T H E T IM E AN D P L A C E ABO VE S P E C IF IE D BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER S S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y F L O R ID A B Y D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLER K Publish January 24 1984 D E N 109 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU 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 A S E NO : 85 1451 CA 09 G A N CH O R M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E S . IN C . Plalntllt, vs B Y R O N B R U G U R . JR . e ta l . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O B Y R O N B H U G E R . RJ R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Last known mailing address /I40 Belly Street W inter Park. FL 12/92 A N D T O All persons claiming any interest by. through under or against Ihe aforesaid persons YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the follOMing described property located In Seminole County. Florida Lot 198. W R E N W O O D U N IT T H R E E T H IR D A D D IT IO N , according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 27. Pages 50 and 51 ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Together Mllh all structures and Im provem ents noM and hertatter on said land, and the rents. Issues, and profits ol the above described property, and all lliture s now or hereafter attached to or used In connec tion with the premises herein d e s c rib e d end In a d d itio n thereto the tollowing described household appliances which are and shall be deemed to be. fu tu re s and a part ol Ihe realty; Sears Kenmore Range Model 878447/910. M ercury M 2 T Hood; Seers Kenm ore O ishw e sh tr M odel 51/ Z9/I00. E lk a y 50 O l s p o s e l ; Y o r k Furnece MCB14 4B. York Air C o n d itio n in g MC14 4 H ; B R K Smoke Detectors; Well lo Well Carpet In Living Room. Dining R o o m . F a m i ly R o o m end Bedrooms has been tiled against you. end you ere required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. If any. to this action on Roger D. Bear ot A N O E R S O N 4 RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 172 East Central B ou le va rd, O rlando. Florida 12801. and file Ihe original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 18th day of February. 1984, otherwise e lu d g m e n t m a y be e nte re d against you tor the relief de mended In the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on this 14th day ot January. 1984 (SEAL) D A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January I/. 24,11. February 7. 1984 D E N 87 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO.: IS 2*59 CA 89 P D O R IN D A S IM M E R S O N . Plamtitl. vs B R IA R C L IF F IN V E S T M E N T S . INC . a Florida corporation. M E L V IN E Z E L L and C A R LA A E Z E L L , his wile. S T E V E N A W AR RENandSALLY A W A R R E N , his wile. Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that under a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered by the Judge ol Ihe Circuit C o u rt in and lo r Sem inole County. Florida, on the 14th day of January. 1984. In the ebove styled cause. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the west front door of the Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour ot II o'clock a m . on Ihe 10th day ot February. 1984. that certain parcel ol real properly de scribed as follows Lots 24 and 2/. Block B. G oltvle w Estates Section ol Meredith Manor. Unit I. ac cording to Plat thereat as re corded In Plat Book 13. Page 20. ot the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County. Florida Dated January 14. 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By Diene K Brummett Deputy Clerk I H E R E B Y C E R T I F Y that a true and correct copy ot Ihe foregoing S U M M A R Y F IN A L J U D G M E N T O F F O R E C L O S U R E h as been furnished by U S M ail this 14th day of January. 1984. to H E N R Y J M A H TO C C I. Esq.. 4/0 N Courtenay Parkway. Suite II. M erritt Island. Florida 279SJ. as A t t o r n e y lo r D e f e n d a n ts . B R IA R C L IF F IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C and M E L V IN E Z E L L and C A R L A A E Z E L L , his wile, to W I N D E R W E E D L E . H A IN E S W AR D 4 W OODMAN. P A . Attention JA M E S L F L Y . E s q . P O Boa 1191, Orlando. Florida 12102 1191. as Attorneys lo r D e fe n d a n t. B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A . N A ; and lo S T E V E N A W A R R E N and S A L L Y A W A R R E N , his wife. 1/4 W o o d s l e a d C i r c l e . Longwood. Florida J2//9. De fendents Publish January I/, 24. 199a D E N II A Dutch news report said the Orleans was "blazing fiercely amidships" and drifting slowly toward North Sea oil platforms. Lloyd s of London said the Orleans, fully loaded with North Sea oil. was two days Into a Journey from Sul lorn Voe In the Shetland Islands to an Esso refinery at Pawley, near .Southampton on Drltain’s south coast. White said the tanker broadcast an Interna­ tional "M ayd ay" call on Morse code frequencies about 7:19n.m. "W e think It was fully laden and an oil slick Is developing." White said. The Coast Guard station at Great Yarmouth said the area of the collision was hit by snow showers and "v e ry rough" storm-force winds of 40 lo 50 knots. Legal Notice legal Notice N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR T H E V A C A T IN O . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G A N O C L O S IN O OF R IO H TS O F W A Y OR O R A IN A O E CASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N YO U W ILL P L E A S E TA K E N O T IC E that Ihe Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s ol Seminole County. Florida at 9 10 o'clock a m on the I Hh day of February. A D . 1984. in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room al Ihe Seminole County Services Building in Sanlord. Florida , w ill hold a public hearing lo consider and de termine whether or not Ihe County will vacate, abandon discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and the public In and lo the follow in g r i g h t s of way or drainage easem ent running through or adjacent to the de scribed property, to wit South 1’ ot the 12 5 loot utility'Sidewalk easement jlong the north (rear) property line of lot 6/0 WE KI VA H U N T CLUB FOX H U N T. Sect.bn 1. PB i« Pgs 91 97 PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T T H E T IM E AND PLACE ABO VE S P E C IF IE D B O AR D O F C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N ER S SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A BY D A V IO N B E R R IE N C LER K Publish January 24. IV8« t i R C U . T C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE NO 85 4181 C A 04 0 IN RE The M arriage ol E L A IN E C L A X T O N . Petitioner Wile, and B EN A G IR C L A X T O N . Respondent ■Husband N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO B EN A G IR C L A X T O N Church Street Rt 4 Boa 6/ Lake Monroe. Florida YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution of M a rria g e has been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ot your response or pleading to the Petition upon the Peti tioner's attorney. Thomas C Greene. Post Office Boa 695. Sanlord Florida. 12/71. and tile the original response or plead ing in the oflice of the Clerk ot the Circuit C o u rt. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 27771. on or before the I7!h day of February 1984 It you tail to do so. a Delault Judgment will be taken against you tor the relict demanded In the Petition D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 8th day of January. 1986 D A V IO N B E R R I E N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Vicki L Baird Deputy Clerk Publish January 10. 17. 24. It. 1984 D E N 41 ~ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT INANDFOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO.: 15 2149 CA09 G G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N J I KISLAK M O R T G A G E SER V ICE C O R P O R A T IO N Plaintiff. vs R O B ER TH P E T R U S K A A N D D E B B IE P E T R U S K A . his wile. Defendants). N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the C irc u it C o u rt ol Sem inole County. Florida. I will sail the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot IIS. R A M B L E W O O D according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 71. Pages 7 and I. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash at tha West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord Florida, at It a m on February II. 1984 D AV ID N B E R R I E N Clerk ot Circuit Court By DianeK Brum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish January 24. I t . 1984 D E N 124 ______ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4IC Highway 1/92. D e B a ry. Volusia County, Florida J2/I1 under the fictitious n a m e d C A R W ORLD, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w ll Section •45 09 Florida Statutes 195/ I M Walter L Reardon Publish January 24. l l 4 Febru ary 7. 14. 1984 O E N 121 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E C IO 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 A S E N O .: 8S-094S-CA 88 D IV IS IO N P E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , a Corporation, Plalntllt. vs E L L I O T T S IR M A N S . el u* . et al . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the C i r c u i t C o u rt of Sem inole County. Florida. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 51. Brookhollow. a Sub division in Section 8. Township 71 South. Range 29 East, ac cording lo plat in Plat Book I/. Page 65. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, al the West Front Door of the Semmole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at II a m . on me llth day ot February 1984 D A T E D this 7l st day ol January. 1984 D A V I D N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court B y Diene K Brum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish January 24.11. 1984 D E N 125 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M 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 am e S ta tu te ." Chapter 145 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot prool ot the publica tion ot this notice, the fictiMus name, to wit H A T S O F F HAIR S A L O N under w hich I am engaged in business at 145 East State Road 4]4, Longwood. Florida J77S0 That the party interested in said business enterprise is as follows R U T H I E S M ITH D A T E D at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 20th day ot December. 1995 S T A T E OF F L O R ID A C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E B E F O R E M E . t h e un d e r s l g n e d a u t h o r i t y , du ly authorued to administer oaths, personally appeared. R U TH IE S M IT H , on this day who. having been fully sworn, deposes and says that she eaecuted the loregoing Notice for the purpose and uses therein contained W IT N E S S my hand and seal this 20th day ot December. 1985 R esceA Monice Notary Public State ot Florida M y Commission E spires 1/24/88 Publish January 10. 17. 24. 31. 1984 O E N 44 IN T H E C I R C U I T 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 O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 85 470J C A 0 6 P ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COM PANY. Plaintiff. vs R O B E R T C R U E H L .J R and T H E L M A R U E H L . his wife. Defendants. T O R O B E R T C R U E H L .J R and T H E L M A R U E H L . hlswlle. 53 Tow er Hill Road Ooyleslown, PA 18901 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 m ortgage on the following real property, lying and being situate In Seminole County. Florida, m ore particularly described as fo llo w s Lot 44O W IN T E R SPRINGS. U N I T 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh l l Pages 4 through 8 of the P u b lic Records ol Seminole C o u n ty, Florida , m o rt com m only known as 130 Tarpon Circle. Casselberry. Florida. and you a rt required to serve a copy ot your written defense, ll a n y . lo It on W I E N E R . S H A P IR O 4 R O S E . Attorneys lor Plalntllt. whose address is H04 Cypress Center D rive, Suite 180. Tam pa. Florida. 3340*. on or before February 18. 19*4. a l<j file the original with the C lv r. ol this Court either before service on P la lnllll's attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you to ' Ihe relief demanded In Ihe Complaint W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot this Court on this 14th day ol Ja n u a ry. 1984 (SEAL) O A V I D N B E R R IE N C lerk of Circuit Court B y Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January I/. 34. j| , Fe bru a ry 7. Ifta O E N 81 I �1 '* - ~-„ A _ *• ' �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 34,19M ...A Silent Run When enjoying Seminole County waterways many carry on the tradition of the American Indian and paddle their own canoes. They go for a silent run and skim along the surface to enjoy the scenery In these long, narrow, curved-sided craft, which run on people power, steered by the paddler in the rear of the boat. Katie Moncrlef. who grew up on the banks of a lake in Washlnton State and who now lives on the shore of the Little Wcklva River and runs a campground on the Wcklva River, Just west of Sanford, said canoeing is the way she most enjoys the scenic sights that surround her. About two or three times a week Mrs. Moncrlef. HO. takes to the water in a canoe. She also rents canoes and lw»oks passage on "river run" canoe t rips for ot her adventurers drawn to this mode of recreation and transportation. "I was practically raised in a canoe." Mrs. Moncrlef said " It’s a natural. Mv first toy was a canoe and I paddled a canoe to my first Job." Although sin- makes her living with canoes, her work is her play. Canoeing is st ill iter favorite form of recreation. "On my day off I try to get a couple ol frends to go down the river with m e." By Susan Lodan H arold Faatura W rlta r cunoclsis are required by law to have life preservers In their craft, she said. Rental canoes, which are available for about S2.50 an hour or for about $10 for a day or for a river run. are stable craft. Mrs. Moncrlef said. Perhapsa bit more stable than the craft addicted canoeists buy to make a quicker cut through the water. The typical canoc. Leldlgh said. Is 16 feet long and weighs about 65 pounds. It's made of fiberglass or plastic and scats two to three. In Central Florida, because Leldlgh's company Is stationed In the area, the canoeist can become the owner of a canoe with a 5100 to 9250 investment. In other areas o f I he country the same canoc at retail prices would be tagged at SHOO to S500. he said. The Investment for local canoeists Is so little. Leldlgh said, that even If they just use their craft once a year, they are likely to keep and store it until the desire to canoe comes back after the initial novelty wares off. "You won’t see many canoes advertised for side in the want ads.” he said. "Canoeing is very popular.” I.ekligh. who ranks his business as probably fourth in the nation in distributing canoes, sells about 5,000 each year nationwide. Including about 500 local sales. If you aren’t ready to buy. you can test i he waters in a rental canoc. Top Twenty IN V EN TO R Y R ED U C TIO N ! LO W EST E a rly B ird Special LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The tup 20 pup •tingles, based on Billboard's survey of sales and broadcast play: P R IC E S IN 5 Y E A R S ! Mon.-Fri. 3-6 Sat. 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 * But. Mrs. Moncrlef said, she may have spoiled canoeing for her children who are now adults. "One of my New Year’s resolutions Is to take maybe a two week canoe trip. I'll say. Come with me.’ and they say. 'I don't think so Mom.' The reason is when they were little and I did so much canoeing and long trips, they had to sit still and sit in the middle of the canoe and keep quite. "Who would want to canoe under those conditions?!." Mrs. Moncrlef laughed. She has reformed. Although quiet and stillness is still a rule of the day in a canoe. "M y grandchildren love It." Mrs Moncrlef said “ I let them paddle." No real stamina is needed to paddle a canoe, she said "The main thing is being able to steer. It doesn't lake a lot of strength. We have little children coming out using them. If they've had camp training Rial's great. Otherwise I give them a little Instruction on how to steer "The person in the back does all the steering. The front paddler is Just doing a physical maneuver. Just straight paddling, no steering at ail We always give two paddles per canoe even if there arc three or four people, because you can get In a state of imbalance if too many try to paddle." Mrs Moncrlef said. ( 'mincing can be done alone and Mrs. Moncrlef said her canoe travels downstream with the current of the Wcklva River, and "there's no way you can get lost." But you might get lost in adventure, caught up in the sighting of gators, drrr. turtles and other wildlife that still have a foothold in the wooded, watery area, she said. And a woodsy picnic might be enjoyed on shore. Quietness Is a major drawing card for the canoeist, Mrs. Moncrlef said. And the sleek canoe can maneuver into nooks and crannies of a waterway, where no other craft could pass, she said. Darrel! t.cldlgh. a 55-year-old Longwood canoe manufacturer said a canoe also gives you a license to trespass, access to areas via waterways which might be oil limits via land. " I s a good way to explore." I.cidigh said, "It 's very portable and the least expensive and easiest way to get into the wilderness." he said. And even if civilization Is Just over the river bank. I.eidlgh said, along the shore there Is usually a stand of wilderness left. "Y ou can touch nature." Mrs. Moncrlef said. "You see wildlife. There are a lot ol little critters that you can see every single day no matter what lime of day you go out It 's just a real quiet, nice tim e," a k in # e f e C o w Photo By To m m y Vfncont 3.95 Prime Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Stuffed Flounder Choice o f a n y 2: Baked Potato, French Fries, 1. That's What Friends Arr For — Dionne & Friends 2. Burning Heart — Survivor 3. I'm Your Man — Wham! 4. Talk T o Me - Stevie Nicks 5. Say You. Say Me (Title Song From White Nights) — Lionel Richie 6. My Hometown — Bruce Springsteen 7. When The Going Gets T o ug h (J e w e l o f the N ile Theme) — Billy Ocean B. Spies Like Us — Paul McCartney IN STO CK O N LY! 10*12 List S1225 8*10 List 1795 N O W s1000 N O W s745 Frie d Rice, Fresh Garden Salad, Cole Slaw, C otta ge Cheese, A p p le Sauce $ C o m p le t e D in n e r s Dozen Fried Shrimp Fried Mates Platter 1/2 lb. Prime Rib _ ^ Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 ---- Frl. 11:30-11:00 CD Sat. 4:30-1 1:00 ^ 322 5281 $7.95 $7.95 $6.95 10*20 Tads Barn List $1395 Gazebo 10' He* List $1665 6*12 Dutch Barn List $1025 N O W s1395 N O W *1395 N O W s930 LONGWOOD m s i aw r. S3 2508 French (Hwy.17-92) Sanford 03 q ; - : l| it u T .IL 6 9 9 * 9 3 4 0 E America T H « S T0 N A 0 E E X F I XTS uemm nun ret t T n w m ORLANDO u u tc e u M u i n 3 7 *4 4 4 1 9. Walk O f Life - Dire Straits 10. G o H om e — St evi e Wonder 11. How Will I Know Whitney Houston 12. Conga — Miami Sound Machine 13. Kyrne — Mr. Mister 14.1 Miss You — Klymaxx 15. Living In America — James Brown 16. The Sweetest Taboo — Sade 17. Goodbye — Night Ranger 18. Sidewalk Talk — Jelly­ bean 19. Party All The Time — Eddie Murphy 20 Life In A Northern Town — The Dream Academy �Kwr Irr HwiM , iMtprt, FI. TELEVISION TV 's Outdoorsm an January 24 Thru January 30 I ta b le Ch D O D O D O Cable Ch 1A B C ) O rla n d o Qjl (35) Independent Orlando I C B S ) O rlan do (8) ® Independent M elbourne (10)0) Orlando Public Broadcasting System INBC) D aytona Beach O rlando in addition te the channels listed, cablevisten subscribers m a y tune in to independent channel *a, St P e te rsbu rg, by tuning to channrl 1. tu ning to channel 13, w h ic h carries sports and the Christian B ro a dca sting Network ( C B N ) SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 M (331 COUSTEAU: RIDERS O* THE WINO This special lotlow* Ihs maiden voyages Ol 1*0 wmdship*. com oi wtucn m equipped *iin en­ ergy- saving and eflioeni lechnofogcai devices invenled by Jacques Cousteau Lucien MsUvard and Bertrand Cnarner Narrator Peter Ustinov CVEMNQ 0:00 O <1 BOB HOPE SPECIAL Bob H.-pe s All-Star Super Bowl Party The comedian is joined by athlete*, ertenaners and members ol the teams participating in Super Bowl »* m this gala salute to Ihe NFL s premier annual event 8 05 It CENTENNIAL Pasdu.nei (Robert Conradi leaves hi* bride iSaity heiiermani m St Louis and returns to the wilderness, where he la*** a second wile Day Basket (Barbara Carrerat hoping she can lead turn to gold unwittingly discovered by her late lather (Part 2 ol 12| 9:00 } O CBS REPORTS The Vansnmg Family Crisis in Black Ameri­ ca Host Bill Moyers eismme* some o* the problems laced by black* living in the inner cities in­ cluded are interviews with three generations ol unmarried mothers and an ei animation ol the sett-re­ newing cycle ol despair that s threaten.ng.to destroy Ihe tabnc ol black lamiiy tile 10:05 U COUSTEAU RIDERS OF THE WINO This special loHows Ihe maid­ en va* ages ot two windships, both Ol which are equipped with energysaving and ttlicienl lachnotogicai devices invented by Jacques Cous­ teau. Lucian Maiavard and Bartrend Charrwr Narrator: Pater Usti­ nov 9:00 ( I ) o Ri c k y n e l s o n a n d f a t s 0 O M N O In this 1933 concert. Ihe two entertainer* perform "Garden Parly.' Blueberry Mi#.1' "Ain't That a Shame and more Taped at tne Universal Amphitheater m Los An- 01 (33) F R 0 8 T T S W M TCNW ONOERLANO Animated Just aa Frosty's about to marry, the mean Jack Frost puts hm into a deep freer* Voices ol Andy Griffith. SheOey Winters. Dennis Day 7:30 I f (33) JACK FROST Animated Jack Frost itrikes a deal with Fa­ ther Winter that it he defeats a milamous giant he nil become visible to Ihe beautilul. and human. Elisa Voices Buddy Hacsett Robert Morse Paul Free* 10:00 ® Q PROS ANO CONS A topnotch fraud-investigation unit tac­ kles cases involving a deadly insur­ ance scheme and a (ugh-slakes housing scam Barrue Casey and Carol Potter star 8:00 0 j ) LAST PRECINCT Preview ol a new series starring Adam West and Keenan Wynn as two ol Ihe oddban cops at Precinct 33 who handle -- and mishandle •• a series AFTERNOON 4:00 CD O SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL "Babies Having Babies Renee Esttve/. Akosua Busia and Lori Lougnim star in this drama about a group ol teen-age girts who meet at a center lor pregnant laent and share their inner feelings Directed by Marlin Sheen : j EVENING Ofcriminal cases IJ MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 0 (10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME Host Helen Hj,es eipiores some vi­ able alternatives to nursing homes in a documentary look at long-term care tor the elderly 3:00 i l (33) SILVERHAWKS Animated In the year 2330 Earth a Com­ mander Star gayer travels to the gatavy ot Limbo to capture and imprison an .nlmgjiactc public enemy EVENING GOLDEN GLOBE AtWAROS From the Beieriy Hilton Motel m Los Angeles thy ajid annual awards Ceremony honoring the year s best in motion pictures and television Categories include best motion pic­ ture best television senes best ac­ tor and actress imolion pictures and television) best director and best foreign Mm Hosts Chariton Heston and Donna Mills TUESDAY 8:00 J J (33) ROBOT!* BATTLE FOR THE FUTURE An animated special featuring intelligent machine hse creatures caned flobotn AFTERNOON XO oring winners >n 27 categories ol pop. soul and country music, live from Hollywood and London Scheduled appearance* by Apollomi, Koot A the Gang Teddy Pen­ dergrass Roger Daltrey and P!M CoMms in starto EVENING SUNDAY 740 I 9:00 0 (10) AMERICAN CAESAR A bio­ graphical portrait ot Gen Douglas MacArthur using Mm tootage. inter­ views and narration by John Coticos and John Huston this first epi­ sode traces Ms life from Ms early years at West Point through Ms command >n the Pacific during World War II (Part to tS C J o 8:00 X) AM ER IC AN M U SIC AWARDS Diana Ross hosts the 13th annual awards ceremony hon­ MORNING 830 tj. (33) WRESTLING 9:35 11 WRESTLING 10:00 0 (It WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:30 D 0 O NORM SLOAN 1:00 i WRCSTUNO TQ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mi­ nor* at Ind'anaiLivil il o COLLEGE BASKETBALL St John s at Pittsburgh |Liv*j X O PBA BOWLING $173 000 Showboat invitational live from Las Vegas Ne* EVENING 10:00 0 (10) THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SECRETARIES OF STATE Dean Rusk W iliam Rogers Cyrus Vance Edmund Musk* and Aleaander Haig analyte Ihe major world events ol 1985 focusing on the Ge­ neva Summit and the Miami Con'erence on the Caribbean 0 $ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia Tech at North Carolina (Live) Bear* vs New tngiand Patriots live Irom Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans :; SUNDAY 4:35 11 FISHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:00 0 ($ROAD TO SUPER BOWL 5:35 a MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEMNQ "H mb NON-CLUB • 1 D A Y RENTAL— 94.50 • 3 D A Y RENTAL— 98.00 • FULL PURCHASE D E P O S IT REQUIRED (C A SH , VISA. MC) • 95.00 LATE C H A R G E (P E R F IL M - P E R DAY) • NO D ISC O U N T S O N PURCHASE A ll Your Nccdo!" CLUB MEMBERS •rtuiTSAM 7 face m b iiu •fill RERSIETTEI •am MOVIE UPMIES • SKW SCOUBfOB HIM RENTALS •1 MT BERTAL-S1M •I MT lERTIl-$800 •3 MT RENTAL—95OM •IEIT 2 CET 3rd THE •SPECIAL MEIER0 IEBTIL j I U WRESTLING 830 11:00 0 tilWRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 |J10 NBA BASKETBALL Philadel­ phia 76*r* at Boston Celtics (Livei 0 1:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at North Caroline (Live) ( X 0 WRESTLING J SUPER BOWL XX PO STGAME Q 12 SPORTS PAGE MONDAY J 2:00 (X O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CVCNMO 8:05 12 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago B^ts at Danas Mavancss I Live) 2:30 1 O PGA GOLF Phoemv Open ■inal round (live) 0 if 3:00 SUPER BOWL XX PPEGAMC live from Louisiana Superdome in New Or'ean* TJ 0 5:00 i SUPER BOWL XX Chicago ONE YEAR MEMKRSMPj j 0 10:05 FRIDAY EVEMNQ 10:35 12 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 7Cars at ins Angel#* Lakers (Live) *uruiBiuin 3 FOIE RENTALS •FIEE RENTAL 0B IIOIMMT •$2.00 LATE CHOKE IPERFILM-PER MT| •IK 0I3CMH! 0M PUKHASES IEXCLUDES SPECIAUT POKED ITEM) •SPECIALS -i r* 7:05 (X O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Mai* Breland 18-0. 4 KOsj »s Troy Worlham (25-0. 14 KOs) in a we tarweight bout sched­ uled for 10 rounds and Tyrol) Bigg* (7-0 6 KOsj *s James "Quick ' Tilli* <31-7. 24 KOs) in a heavy­ weight bout scheduled for eight rounds live Irom Lancaster. Pa M O V IE A D V E N T U R E II EVEMNQ 4:30 M A took at the two taam* playing in 2:00 Super Bowl XX and a review ol the 0 & JOHN MADOCNS SUPER NFL season n general BOWL SPECIAL Madden separates CD O PGA GOLF Phoenn (A r u ) the facts from the hyp* m this m- Open, third round |lrve| dsptn analysis of Super Bowl XX 5:05 Jimmy The Greek Snyder i* special 1J ROLAND MARTIN guest 3:00 6:05 IX W RCSTUNO lake and 1was perfectly safe. So I did that, and I drifted. It was quiet and peaceful. Suddenly. I heard a loon cry — the first time I ever heard that marvel­ ous sound. “ And then I heard something crashing through the woods on the shore. I think It must have been a bear. Overhead. I could sec all sorts o f birds. I kept on drifting until finally Ihe canoe was stopped by a beaver dam. and I could see the beaver working on his dam." Greene was a city boy from Ottawa, but like many city boys he frequently visited the country. His father look him very often and. he says, those were almost sacred times to him. "When m y father and 1 were o ff In the woods or oft fishing," h e says. **we w ere c o m ­ municating all the time. We didn't catch many fish — and m y father was a pretty good fisherman — but he Just liked to take one or two fish and then we would make camp and broil those fish and cat them. "S o for two or three hours, we'd be out In a rowboat or a canoe and wc wouldn't be talking, but we'd be com ­ municating." He regrets not being able to dupllrate those times when he had a son of his own. He was too busy working, traveling all over to make movies or televi­ sion shows. But now he and his son. Charles, are close, because Charles Is associated with him. WEDNESDAY 3:00 Sports On The Air SATURDAY HOLLYWOOD (NEA) The first tim e 1 Interviewed Lome Greene w as back In New York In 1954. He was an actor then, but the subject of our interview was h ts In v e n tio n — the backward stopwatch. Most people don’t know that Lom e G reene invented the backward stopwatch. Designed for people working In radio. It ran backwards and told them how much time they had left, rather than how much time had elapsed. "I still have two of those watches." says Lom e Greene today. He hasn't done much Inven­ ting In the 32 years since that first Interview. He's been too busy working as an actor and getting rich. "Bonanza" made him Am erica's favorite TV fa­ ther-figure for many years. T o d a y G r e e n e h a s t he freedom to do what he wants to do. And what he most wants to do Is h is s e rie s . " L o m e Greene's New Wilderness." a syndicated program about the outdoors, about animals and birds and fishes. Greene, who was born In C an ad a In 1915. r e c a lls : "When I was 16. I discovered wildlife. My father took me to a place called Algonquin Park In Northern Ontario — it has some 1,600 lakes. "I remember going out alone In a canoe. Somebody told me to lie In the bottom o f the canoe and Just drift. It was a small O f The Week Specials Friday, Jsw. 34,1184— 1 PURCHASE OF YOUR NEW V.C.R. Expires SMS IL *5°° OFF ON ALL MOVIE ADVENTURE! 2491 S. AIRPORT M.VD.. SANFORD. PL 323-1284 �4— Iwwhn HwiM. Sanford, FI. Frrtay, Jan. 14, it— • |^»|y 24 SATURDAY FRIDAY (8) S TR E E T HAWK 5:05 -lo n u o r y 2 5 iendtotd to dathrar a new n r i to r!o h e r aparimen« (R) © ROLANO MARTIN 6:30 chain reaction that Marts to a pro­ tected status lor the city's hom N aii animats g • (10) YES. MINISTER Hackar s having a good day until ha en­ counter* hit adversarial subordi­ nate Appleby 630 • • MO) MACNEK. / LEHRER (8 ) M A W DAYS A O A M 6:05 (a A M O Y O N F C T H 6:30 • X N B C NEWS X ® C S S NEWS D O abcnew bq (U) 0 4 ) T O O C LO SE FO R COM ­ FORT • (•> LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6:35 US CAROL B U R N ETT AND 730 • ® 4100.000 PYRAMID 3 ) O P M. MAGAZINE Parents-totw communicating with their un­ born children; composer Jan Hammar. ) JEOPARDY ) 0 4 ) BARNEY MILLER ) (W ) PROFILES OF N ATUR E “) C A R SO N 'S C O M ED Y C L A S - 7:05 © M AR Y TYLER MOORE • X • (3) MIAMI VICE An anonymous phone caller gives Crockett end Tubbs a valuable clue to the mur­ derer of ■ prominent attorney but the informant may have ulterior mo­ tive*. I® O FALCO N C R E S T Angela run* rampant as she ceuses friction between Metises and Cole, at­ tempts to get rid ol Dwayne and has Chasa's win# shipment hilacked, g ® O FALL O U T Colt become* in­ volved in a dangerous mission to rescue a friend from a Cambodian prison camp g I D (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS • (10) TH E SO UNDER A penniless Howard persuades a bank manager to invest m a diamond hunting s i partition. Q ( 8) BOXING Mike Tyson (15-0. 15 KOs) vs Mike Jameson (17-9. 7 KOs) In a heavyweight title elimina­ tion bout scheduled tor 10 rounds live from Atlantic City. N J 10:20 © HO G AN 'S HER OES 10:30 7:30 ENTER TAINM ENT TO N IG H T Interview with Jim Beiushi ® • PERFECT M ATC H D O W H E E L OF FO R TUN E © O S ) FR O STY’S W INTER W O NOER LA N O Animated Just aa Frosty* about to marry, the mean Jack Froet puts turn Into a deep freeze. Voices ol Andy Griffith. Shelley Winters. Dennis Day — (10) TH IS WEEK CHRIS M OR 0 ( B ) A L L IN THE FAMILY 7:35 © SAN FO R D ANO SON 8:00 • 10:00 (3) DISNEY'S LIVING SEAS From the E P C 0 T Center at Disney World in Orlando. Fla : host John Ritter is toined by guests including Laura Branlgan and Simon LeBon aa they take a lighthearted look at the mysteries ol Ills In the ocean (X) o TW ILIG HT ZONE Three epi­ sodes a youngster meets a grandfatherly vampire (Ralph Bellamy), an alien (John Glover) plans to wipe out the human race. Adam Arkln. Adolph Caesar and Karen Austin are caught in a time warp CD O W EBSTER Webster at­ tempts to help George save his sportscastmg (ob : j © (35) JA C K FRO ST Animated Jacl Frost strikes a deal with Fa­ ther Winter that if he defeats a vil­ lainous giant he will become visible to Ihe beautiful, and human Elisa Voices Buddy Hackett. Robert Morse. Paul Frees • (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW g Q ( » M OVIE “ Tribute To A Bad Man" |t956) James Cagney. Irene Papas Two concerned people at­ tempt to convince a rancher to stop killing rustlers 8:05 U NBA BASK ETBA LL Philadelphia 76ers at Cleveland Cavaners ILivel 830 CD O M R BELVEDERE George and Belvedere make a pact to give up tneir vices. Heather s new boy­ friend is attracted to Marsha g S (10) W A L L STREET W EEK War and Games Guest Wolfgang h Demisch. The First Boston Corpo­ ration vice president 9:00 O (3i KNIGH T RIDER Michael and K ITT attempt to stop a master illu­ sionist who's suspected ol murder before ne gets to his neat victim. CD O DALLAS J R attempts to persuade Cliff to |dn in Cantrell's South American mining venture g CD O D tFFR EN T STR O K ES A r­ nold becomes isaious th e n Sam turns to Willis lor attention, g © ( 3 5 ) Q UIN CY W (10) Q O O O NEIGHBORS 9:30 ID o H F S TH E M AYOR When Carl saves a stray dog. he starts a (35) BO S N EW HAR T (10) T W O RONNIE S 10:50 3 J N IG H T TRACKS; POWER PLAY I 11:00 X X 0 D 0 N E W S (35) M AUOE (10) DAVE A LLE N A T LARGE ( I ) SOAP 11:30 • ® TO N IG H T Host; Johnny C arson Scheduled comic actor Har­ vey Korman CD O TH R O UG H TH E YEARS: T H E O SM O N D S’ 25TH ANNIVER­ SAR Y The Osmonds — Alan. Wayne. Merrill. Jay. Oonny. Marie and Jimmy •• perform their current releases as well as hits from the past in celebration ol 25 years in show business Guests: Lola F a u ­ na. Andy Gibb, me Oak Ridge Boys. Dan Seals. Dick Clark. Bob Hope. Jerry Lewis and Andy Williams D O A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE © ( 3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 6 ) (0) MOVIE Return Ot Jack Slade" (19551 John Ericson Angie Dickinson 11:50 © N IG H T TRACKS 12:00 D O 5:50 Q M Q M T TR A CKS 0:00 Q K M LESN O R T HO TEL EDITO R 'S DESK !S m )(• ) FO CUS 6:35 © B E TW E E N TH E LINES 7:00 • X SPIDER-M AN A N D HIS A M AZIN G FRIENDS (T ) O TH IR TY M IN U TE S D O VO YAG ER S © (35) JIMMY S W A G G A R T 7:05 © S A TU R D A Y FUNNIES 7:30 ■ (3 ) G ILLIG AN'S ISLA N D ALEXANDER G O O O S U O O T S Q O O O NEWS M AG AZINE • (•) THUNOEHBIRDS 2044 (D O 7:35 © O C T SM AR T 8:00 SNOflKS BEREN3TAJN BEAR S _ S C O O S V S M Y S TE R Y FUNHOUSE © ( 3 4 ) IM PACT A (10) LAP Q UILTING B ( S ) T H A T TE E N SH O W 8:05 © CIM ARRON STRIP 8'30 • (3) ADVENTURES OF THE OUMMI BEARS g W UZZLESg ' BUGS BUNNY LOONEY _ _ CO M EDY HO UR (35) W RESTLING _ (10) SO UAR E F O O T G AR DEN INQ • (S) D E A TH VALLEY D A Y S 9:00 SMURFS JIM H EN SO N 'S M UPPETS, BABIES t M ONSTER S (10) FLORIDA HO M E GROW N (S) BONANZA 9:30 D O EW OKS ANO DR OIDS AD­ V E N TU R E HOUR I T (35) WILD. WILD W E S T f i ) (10) FRUGAL G O U R M E T O X FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts Michael Douglas, Danny DeVito Features include an inter­ view with John Cougar Meliencamp and videos by the Chicago Bears ( Super Bowl Shuttle "I. Bihv Ocean (“Wnen tne Going Gets Tough ). Bruce Springsteen ( “My Home Town i Clarence Clemons 4 Jackson Browne | You re a Friend ol Mme I D O MOVIE Tne Raid (1954) Van Hehm Anne Bancroft TT (35) CHICO ANO TH E MAN 12:50 NIG HT TRACKS 1:00 © (35) BIZARRE Sketches Mr T meets Super Dave ( D ( 8) MOVIE Fire Down Below (1957) Robert Mitchum Rita Hay- ' worth 9:35 © W R ESTLING 10:00 CD Q HULK H O G A N 'S ROCK N' W R ESTLIN G <10) M AGIC O F OIL PAINTING ( 8) W R ESTLING S 10:30 Q ( 3 ' PUNKY BR EW STER D O SUPER PO W ER S TEAM: G A L A C TIC GUARDIANS © (35) MOVIE Tarzan. The Mag­ nificent" ( 19601 Gordon Scott Jock Mahoney Tarzan rounds up a noto­ rious gang ol crooks who have been making iungle raids © ( 1 0 ) TH IS OLD H O U SE 10:35 © M OVIE The B.g Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas Eve Miller Landown­ ers are determined to protect their timberland from a greedy lumber baron in California s redwood lor­ es! 1:30 ( D O NEWS © (35) S C TV Sketches Merv Grittin (Moranist looks back on tne '60s. a show lor precocious chil­ dren Ihe McKenzie brothers' scheme tor getting tree beer Q X CHIP­ MUNKS .3 ) Q RICHIE RICH D O KIDS IN C O R PO R ATED © (10) AM ERICAN G O V ER N M EN T B (9) S TA R GAM ES 1:50 © N IG H T TRACKS 2:00 © (351GUNSM OKE 2:10 11:30 I KIDO VIDEO I D U N G EO N S A D R A G O N S (S O 13 G H O S TS O F S C O O B Y DOO • (10) AM ERICAN G O V ER N M EN T D Q MOVIE “Slate Secret" (1950) Douglas Fairbanks J r . Glynis Johns 2:50 ( D M Q H T TRACKS 11:00 ALVIN ANO T H E A FTER N O O N *8 12:00 KIOSW ORLD P O LE POSITION 5:35 © M OTORW EEK ILLU STR ATED S 6:30 } X GILLIGAN'S ISLA N D ) ® SPECTR UM ) O KIDS INCO RPO R ATED ) (35) I T S YOUR BUSIN ES S | (« ) L O S T IN S P A C E COM EDY BREAK 12:30 a 5:00 © ( S B ) NEW S BSO UOG O LO ^ (34) MOVIE "To o Many Sus­ pects" (1975) Jim Hullon, Ray Milland Ellery Queen and hi* lather, Inspector Queen, try to solve the murder ol a fashion designer ( 10) QRO W M Q YEARS (8) MOVIE "Final Chapter Walking Tall" (1977) Bo Sven son. Forrest Tucker Just prior to his death in a fiery car "accident." Ten­ nessee lawman Bulord Pusser finds his own lown turning against him • ( 10 ) W ALL f T K E T W E EK "W a r and Games" Gueat: Wolfgang H. Demisch. The Firal Boston C o rp o ­ ration vie* president. 12:30 ) AMERICA'S TO P TEN _ l NORM SLO AN O )(1 ( i o0)) GROWING YEARS 12:35 © MOVIE "This Savage Land" (19681 Barry Sullivan. Glenn Cor­ bet! An outlaw band challenges a homesteading family 1:00 0(4) W RESTLING 3 ) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Illi­ nois at Indiana (Live) D O MOVIE The Colditz Story (1957) Eric Portman. John Milts A group ol British soldiers plans a bold escape from captivity • (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:30 • ( 10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 0 2:00 ® JO HN MAOOEN'S SUPER BOW L SPECIAL Madden separate* the (acts from Ihe hype In this Indepth analysis ot Super Bowl XX. Jimmy The Greek Snyder is special guest © (35) MOVIE Prescription Mur­ der" (1967) Gene Barry. Peter Falk An actress attempts to help her psychiatrist kill his wife, making it look like a robbery that resulted in murder ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (8) MOVIE "Alor: The Fig Wing Eagle" (1983) Mile* O Keele. Sabri­ na Siam A valiant warrior battles malevolent forces to retrieve his kidnapped fiancee S 2:30 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE 2:35 © MOVIE Oh. Susanna ’ (19501 Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker Dis­ sension erupts among ihe ranks of cavalry officers 3:00 O X CO LLEG E BASKETBALL Georgia Tech al North Carolina ILivei ( D O CO LLEG E BASKETBALL St John's at Pittsburgh (Live) GD Q PBA BOW LING 1 175.000 Showboat Invitational live Irom las Vegas. Nev CD (10| PRESENTE (D (10) TONY 3:30 BROW N'S JOURNAL Black pitots discuss the problems they lace flying lor major American airlines 4:00 © (35) C O U S TEA U RIDERS OF TH E WIND This special follows the maiden vny»ge* of two wmdships. both of which are equipped with en­ ergy-saving and efficient technolog­ ical devices invented by Jacques Cousteau. Lucten Maiavard and Bertrand Charner Narrator Peter Ustinov (101 WE'RE CO OKIN G NOW ( 8) G R E A TE S T AMERICAN HERO 4:30 D O WIDE W ORLD O F SPORTS Scheduled Maik Breland <0-0 t KOs) vs Troy Wortham (25-0. 14 KOs) m a welterweight boot sched­ uled lor 10 rounds and Tyretl Biggs (7-0. 6 KOs) vs James Quick" Tiltis (31-7. 24 KOs) in a heavy­ weight bout scheduled tor erght rounds live Irom Lancaster Pa CD (10) MODERN M ATURITY 4:35 © FISHIN' W ITH ORLANDO WIL­ SO N 5:00 • X ROAD T O SUPER BOWL 86 A look al the two teams playing in Super Bowl XX and a review ot the N FL season m general X O PGA O O L F Phoenu (An*.) Open, third round. (Live) © O S ) DUKES O F HAZZAAO • (10) W ASH IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW g EVEN M 0 1030 • X WP B N Q TO N S TE E LE The aon o* ■ caviar importer turns to Laura and Stoats tar haRi Mian ha's atafhad by a myatartaua Russian. D 0 LO V E B O A T During a cottog* reunion cruise, member* of ri­ val tratermiie* wage war and two old tnend* discover they now have vastly different litaatyta*. g 0 ( 1 0 ) D O C TO R W H O 6:00 • X X O C S O N E W B © (35) BLACK SHEEP S Q U A D ­ RON • (tO) G R E A T CHEFS O F C H tC A OO |B ( 8) BLUE KNIQHT 6:05 © W RESTLING 1035 © C O U S TE A U ; M E N S OF THE W M O This special loMows the maid­ en voyages ol two windahtp*. both of which ere equipped wtth anargyaavtng and efficient technological devices invented by Jacques Cous­ teau. Lucien Maiavard and Ber­ trand Charner Narrator; Peter Usti­ nov 6:30 • X NBC NEW S J i f t CBS NEW S (7) O ABC NEW S □ 0 (1 O )Y A N C A N COOK 1130 s SlSagas.. WHONEYMOONCHB 7:00 • X DAN CE FEVER Judges Da­ vid Oral. Deidre Half. Alfonso Rtbetro Performance by Alfonso Ribeiro ( D O HEE HAW Quests Ricky Skaggs Connie Smith. Tom m y Hunter ( D O LIFESTYLES OF TH E RtCH ANO FAM OUS Featured a tour of Bermuda with Ben Vereen. profiles of singer Trim Lopez, model Kim Aleus and the wine-making Antorini family ot Italy © ( 3 5 ) BUCK ROOER 8 ® (10) O OYS3EY B |8) DEM PSEY S M AK EP EAC E A mysterious woman warns Dempsey that he * neat on her hit Hit — and several close calls serve as con­ stant reminders 7:30 0 X ZINE • X BOB HOPE SPECIAL Bob Hope s All-Star Super Bowl Party" The comedian is joined by athletes, entertainers and members of the teams participating in Super Bowl XX in this gala salute to the NFL'* premier annual event X Q AIRWOLF G Gordon Liddy stars as a conspirator who oversees a plot to control world currencies 7 O REDO FOXX SH O W Toni makes an effort to return to high school but problems arise when she s conlronted by an unbending guidance counselor g It (35) MOVIE Hello. Dolly'" <19701 Barbra Streisand WaJter Matthau An irrepressible match­ maker decides that the most suit­ able spouse lor a cantankerous merchant is herself I (10) PROFILES OF NATURE I ( 8) M CCLOUD 8:05 11 CENTENNIAL Pavjumef (Robert Conradi leaves hi* bride (Sally Ketlermanl in St Louis and returns to the wilderness where he takes a second wife Clay Basket (Barbara Carrerai hoping she can lead him to gold unwittingly discovered by her late father i Part2off?) 8:30 t Q BENSON Denson s conserv­ ative lifestyle s upset ehen his toolloose nephew arrives © M0I ARTHUR C C LA R K E 'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9:00 O * G OLDEN GIRLS Blanche at­ tempts to Put her dislike tor her sis­ ter Virginia iSheree Northl aside when she discovers that Virqmia is in urgent need ot a kidney trans­ plant (R) J Q CBS REPORTS The Van­ ishing Family Crisis >n Black Am eri­ ca Host Bill Moyers eiammes some ol the problems faced by blacks living in the inner cities in­ cluded are interviews wtth three generations of unmamed mothers and an eaammation ot the sett-renewmg cycle ol despair that a threatening to destroy tne fabric ol black (amity Me ( I ) O LADY BLUE Katy and Detec­ tive Gianeiii are taken hostage by a band ot desperate thug* □ © (10) UNDERSEA W O RLD O F JACQ UES CO U S TEAU ce N IO H T TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 11:30 0 X SATU R D AY NIG HT UVE Host Dudley Moors. Musical guest Al Green. O U N TO U C H A B L E S _ O S O U O G OLD Quetta. Burt Bacharach. Kooi A the Gang. Stephanie MHts. 9.9. Howard Jonas, Miami Sound Machine. Bdbby Vin­ ton. Grace Stick (mtarvtewl © (38) M OVIE "The Big Fla” (1978) Richard Dreyfus*. Susan Anspach 0 (I) M O V IE "Frankenstein'* Cas­ tle Ot Freaks" (1978) Rostano Brazil Michael Dunn 12:05 © M O H T TR A C K S NEW SCENTER 2 M A G A ­ 8:00 -• © 8:30 X 227 Mary seeks vampish Sandra a assistance in getting the X 0 ® 0 12:30 U N TO U C H A B L E S C O M E D Y BREAK 1:00 0( 4 ) 2 R O C K S TO N IG H T D O M OVIE The Tail Men (1955) Clark Gable. Robert Ryan 1:05 © N IG H T TR A C K S 1:30 D O NEW S (35) M OVIE "The Petrified For­ est" (1936) Leslie Howard. Bette Davis 0 ( 8 ) M OVIE "Squirm ( 19761 Don Scardmo Patricia Pearcy $ 2:05 © N IO H T TR A CKS 3:00 © (35) M OVIE A Kiss Before Dy m g" 11956) Robert Wagner. Jeffrey Hunter 3:05 © N IG H T TR A CKS 3:20 D O MOVIE The Outcasts Of Poker Flat' 09521 Anne Baiter Dale Robertson 330 © 18) M OVIE I Met A Murderer ( 1939) James Mason Pamela Kellino 4:05 © N IO H T TR A CKS �ambitious assistant district at­ JanuaryV 26 *•^ m aum: <v* over torney and a poet hwnd of Jessi­ 4 0 K U tiliB o r c lV M M R m S ^ PJteri Sofer * (D-N v .) B W STM MARCH Guest: ttD e(!) BATMAN 5.00 i Q EM CNCC (36|NfWB (I) THC AVCNOKM 5:05 O FACE THE NATION _ O t h is w e e k w it h d BRMKLEY g 119) GOURMET COOKING (O BATMAN 6:00 1 'Q U W a n d y o u VIEWPORT ON NUTRITION 11 (35| IMPACT 3_ 1 N O W 8 («> FOCUS 6:30 * Q SPECTRUM 7 O MOVIE Dock) 01 N M O r­ leans 119481 Roland Writers. Vir­ ginia Dai* Cberlte Chan discovers tna link between tna destns of itifM man all involved with a canam secret chemical formula n (M I H V QAANT 12 WORLD T0440RR0W ( B (I) MV FAVONfTE MARTIAN 7:00 0 ® N EW SC fN TM I MAOAZ1ME 1 f l R O K R T SCHULLER U (351FROSTY'S WINTER WOND­ ERLAND Animated Jutl at Fiosty’s about to marry. in* m*an Jack Froti putt him into a daap frau* voice! of Andy Griffith. Shelley Winter* Dannit Day fTIS WRITTEN (l| JAMES ROWSON S 7:30 B l i HARMONY AND GRACE T T |35| JACK FROST Animated Jack Frott tttikat a daal anth Fatn*r Winter that if rv* dafaata a vitlamout giant ha m ii become visibf* 10 in* baauliful. and human. Elisa Vorcet Buddy Hackan. Robert Morta Paul Fraat 12 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS B l D W V GRANT 8:00 * VOICE OF VICTORY THE WORLD TOMORROW BOB JONES (10) SESAME STREET |R)n (1) LARRY JONES O 5 7 If (D 830 4 SUNDAY MASS © D A Y O F DISCOVERY Q ORAL ROBERTS (35) TOM AND JERRY ( 0 THUNDERBfADS 206B 9:00 Q 4 WORLD TOMORROW 5 O SUNDAY MORNING Schedgiad profiles of forma* G*e*n Bay p acker* ita* jerry Marne* and iau trumpeter And Bill Dainton 1 Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO If 1351 SUPER SUNDAY CD ( 10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO DR. MARC 8 (II FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA O 9:30 4 VIBRATIONS T O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M (35) PINK PANTHER 3 ) <)0) PAINTING CERAMICS 9:35 12 ANDY GRIFFITH O 10 00 4 real TO REEL 11 135) ROBOTIX BATTLE FOR THE FUTURE An ammalad tpeoai f*atu* ng ,nte.i,g*nt machina tike creature* caned Bobbin CD(101 JOY OF PAINTINO 10:05 '2 GOOD NEWS 10:30 O 4 MUPPETS ) Q HEALTH MATTERS 7 Q IT IS WRITTEN CD( 10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP CD(0) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 12 MOVIE Lawrence Of Arabia *1962) P*t** OTocie Alec Gumn* u A mamba* ot the British gen­ eral tta't 'aads in# Arabs >n a revolt agjinst me Turks resulting m the birth of tn* Arabian kingdom 11:00 WRESTLING T 6 (THIRTY i MINUTES J O ! SPEAK EASY I D CO) A HOUSE FOR ALL SCAIO N S 5.-05 9 M O W Written On The Wind IT*57| Dorothy Malone. Roberl Slack Two boyhood companion* fa* W love with the tame girt, reeuttmg m the death of one of them a w I a NIGHT TRACKS 53Q 1 O AGRICULTURE U S A . - 11:30 EVENMG AFTERNOON 12:00 6:00 ■ i T WATCH OH WASHINGTON T O NBA BASKETBALL Philadel­ phia TOers at Bolton C*tl«t{Lrve| i f (15) MOVIE "The Turning Potnl" (19711 Anne Bancroft Shirley MacLain* T*to fnandt from battel trammg tchool who setacted diffarant roadi many yean earlier meat agam and question thaw chosen paths B O O ) THE BOUNOCR A penniless Howard p- v .JwVs i a ink manager to invest it. a d-amond hunting *■pediton B ID MOVIE Cabaret (19731 Lila Minnelli. Joel Grey The rise ot the Naii party is reflected m the up­ heaval ot individual lives ncwb (35) ORtZZLY ADAMS (10) OWL I TV Snake venom, why we sweat, creating space mon­ sters from |unk B ( » STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast members from Drttrent Strokes," "What'S Happening Now'*" and Hollywood Beet" 12:30 7:00 ■ i f MEET THE PRESS ® B WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 8 ( *0)GOOO NEIGHBORS 3 ) a MOVIE Agatha Christies Murder With Mirrors' " (1985) Hel­ en Hayes. Bette Dans Based on an Agatha Christ* novel Amateur sleuth Miss Marpie investigates murder al an elderly friend's ances­ tral home, an ancient castle that now serves as a rehabilitation cantar tor luvamle datmquants (R|g (7) B RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Jack Pafance and Mane Osmond's reports include ■ took at tmy art obiacli and a diary valued al more than Stirulidn lR)g i f (3S) FAME Leroy s niece wants her uncle to marry Lydia. Etuabeth (Carol Mayo Jenkins) struggiee lo have her novel published • (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured Larry Gatlin and the Getkn Brothers t Houston lo Denver." “All the Goto in California ). Nano Griffith | Last of the True Be­ lievers Once in a Very Blue Moon I ( B <•) IT'S A LIVING 1:00 * B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Noire Dame al North Carolina |Lrv*| O WRESTLING <101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Bleak Hcuie Richard is obsessed Mlh the Jarndyce case despite his marriage to Ada. a verdict is re­ turned (Parts ot Btrj S 2:00 O M U- DANCE OUTDOORS (35) M OV* H o « To Baal The High Cost Ot Living (19791 Susan Samt Jamas. Jessica Lang* No long#! abt* to keep up with infla­ tion three Oregon housewives turn to larceny to balance Iheir budgets B KOI OREAT PERFORMANCES Haaitbreak House Georg* Bar­ nard Shaw s play about an otd sea captam who confronted with soci #tys madness drinks to stay sob**, and th* odd assortment of cnaracte*s nho visit B*> Harrison. Amy Ir­ ving and Rosemary Harris star in this Tv adaptation :g 2:30 C£ O FGA GOLF Phoenii Open final found ILivel 7 O PROJECT LIFESAVCR B III MOVIE The Woman Hunt­ er 1 197?i Barbara Eden. Robert Vaughn A neaithy woman tears to* hat iite rvhan she suspects that she IS being touorved by a tewel thief ind murderer 2:50 12 MOVIE Lovei Come Back (19<?i Do*>* Da* Rock Hudson An unscrupulous businessman meets his msten in a beautiful and deter­ mined D'Ond* 3:00 O 4 SUPER BOWL XX PREGAME I've horn Lou'Van* Superdome inf*** Oceans 7 Q GOLDEN GLOBE AWAROS From the Beverly Hilton Mol* in Lot Angeie*. tna ajrd annual awards caramon, nonoring the year s best m mction pictures and television Categories include best motion pic­ ture test teiension tenet best ac­ tor and actress imotion pictures and tee.'von i best director and best 'oreign Mm Hosts Chariton Heston and Donna Mills 4:00 11 (35)ELI/ LOBO 8 ( TO) MUSIC IN TIME ( B (I) WILD KINGDOM Jim F0wte« and Fete* Gros participate in tn* capturing and relocation ot young elephants mat are damaging crops in northern Namibia ■ ( Z IB 6:30 0 B ABC NEWS Q B (TO) NEWTON'S APPLE The me­ chanics of musdas. understanding Einstein s theory ot retalnnty. falkng Stars, how m|ur*d beds ot prey fly agai n g 7:05 12 WRESTLING ca's are key factors m a murder mveahgahon at the Gotham Booh Awards Guests metude Pal Harrmgton and Paut Sand (R) i f (38) INOfPINOENT NEWS ■ (M l MAI TIR PtECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbaftan The Last Vice­ roy” Prime Minister Clement Altai tends lord Lows Mountbensn and fus wife Edwins to India to overset the transition from colony to inde­ pendent country (Part 1of 6) 8 ( 0 ROCKFORD F U S 10:05 a SPORTS PAGE 10:30 6:00 J O PROS AND CONS A top notch traud-in.estigai'Cn unit tac­ kles caves involving a deadly insur­ ance schema jnd a high-slakes housing scam, Bern* Casey anO Carol Potter star :j I f (351 MOVIE Melvin And How­ ard t (9931 Paul LeMat Jason Robards An olherwiSe unknown gas station attendant claims to be tn* ngntfu- n*n to Howard Hughes bil­ lion dot-4’ estate 8 (t0) NATURE Farmers in East Africa fciam* in* red billed quel** to* massive crop loss in spite ot sci­ entific evidence downplaying the sceces destructiveness In stereo Q ) (Bl COLUMBO 805 12 MOVIE Victor* Al Sea |1955i Narrated b, A'e under Scoure* Th* World War n naval eiplods ol th# Aii.es are re. ewed 8.30 O 4 SUPER BOWL XX POSTGAME g 9:00 o a LAST PRECINCT Pievew of a new ser es starring Adam West and neenan W*nn as two of the oddbaii cops at Precinct 56 who handle - and mishandle - a senes Of criminal cases CJ 4:30 8 III LORNE GREENE S NEW Y Q 60 MINUTES T o MOVIE Single Bars Sing* WILDERNESS Women |t984i Shelley Hack Paul 5:00 Michael Giasei Several young o 4 SUPER BOWL XX Chicago women piets the elusive search tor Bears vs New England Patriots kv* romance adventure and compan­ from Louisiana Superdome in New ionship at the local singles bar m Orleans ZJ their home town (R ig i l l Q STAR TREK 8 |10) MYSTERY! Agatha Chns7 O RICKY NELSON ANO FATS I* s Miss Marpi* The Moving Fin­ DOMINO in this 1985 concert, the ger Miss Marpi* investigates after two entenaineri perform Garden several residents Ot a qu*e( village Parly Blueberry MW." “Ain't That receive poison pen letters includ­ a Snama and mora Taped at the ing a supposed suicide victim (Part Universal Amphitheater m Loe Anlo iz ig getes 10:00 (35) DANIEL BOONE 1101 FIRING LINE Who Should 0 B MURDER. SHE WROTE An 8 M B r u t FrMaVr JaR. 24,1fM-9 er Joe Wilder and young te n o r sax m a s te r S cott H a mi l t o n . Gui t a r i s t Ed Blckert. pianist Gene Harris, bassist John Clayton and drummer Jimmie Smith arc the rhythm section. Carter's great talent Is in making every alto sax solo sound like he's telling a little story. (Concord Jazz. CJ-285) C a rte r, "A O B it le a u And His U n tie " If the essence o f Jazz was words, the title of this album would say it all. But Carter, a Jazz man for 60 years, speaks e v en more e l o q u e n t l y through his music. There arc s o m e J oyou s s o lo s and pairings here, as hc‘s Joined on the front line by trumpet­ BCD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A deal boy witnesses s murder al an airport and proceeds to blackmail the killer In stereo i t (35) BOB NCWHART 10:35 12JERRY F A lW E ll O iL B n ew s (35) HAWAII FIVE-O (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD B M honeym ooners S SOCIAL SCCUitTY DISABILITY Disability Rttrkwt by tba SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Hava B tfa a I W t M t k L a tfa a V a a r B a a tf H s ! 11:00 lA j l U 11:30 B C4i ENTERTAINMENT IMIS WEEK Interview with Ox* Van 0 Q UNTOUCHABLES T O ROUTE M B (•) MOVIE The Stranger Who look! Like Me It974| Meredith Baiter. Beau Bridges 11:35 (SJOHNANKERBENO 12:00 (4; FANTASY I3LANO O S) CHARLIE’S ANGELS C ip a r t ja F r n a a ta ttB a f a r l i a i H U C a t O ff WARD WHITE D ASSOCIATES ( O v a r 30 y a a r s a x p a r i t n e a ) W a C o v e r C e n t r a l F l o r i d a FREE CONSULTATION. NO CMAR6E UNLESS WE WIN! 305-321-1319 COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Pool Ropalr •Ronovatlon •Sorvtco 12:05 12 JIMMY SWAOGART 12:30 a UNTOUCHABLES B AT THE M O W S Scheduled "IS Hollywood Setting War to Kids’ " -- a took at Rambo Fast Blood Part it. Commando" and "Invasion U S A " (R) S 1:0 0 ® O MOVIE Give My Regards To Broadway (1948) Dan Dailey Charles Ruggiei f f l ( 8) SOUL TRAIN 7:30 O (I ) TALES FROM THE DARKSiOE A theatrical director iCarofyn Seymour! and several ot he* col­ leagues Im j themselves trapped in a stagehand s mange dream Cvmlnt HtrsMr SanfarR, FI. 1:05 a WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 • PUMPS • MOTORS » HEATERS • FILTERS • CHEMICALS • TILE WORK %th - h - . / Authorized Dealer for HTH & PACE Products ( D O MUSIC CITY U S A. 1:35 U LARRY JONES 1107 B Airport Blvd. 2:00 ) O NEWS 2:05 12 CHILDREN'S FUND 323-9503 S2S-4503 ATELLITE T.V. ’ 2:30 1 Sanford, Fla. o CBS NEWS NlGHTWATCH 2:35 12 MOVIE Biondi* j Anniversary 1 19481 Penny Singleton Arthur Lake Bfrcfv/ew Soviet Tour Dol l y . The Haj»i*eilv Ann Musleal" will become the first American theater pro­ gram lo travel to the Soviet Union under a Cul t ur al Ex c h a n g e Agreement signed In Geneva last month. T h e " R a g D o lly ” Moscow show will be underwritten by the CDS Broadcast Group, whi c h Is pr ovi di ng funds to support the p erform ers' salaries and transportation, along with sets, props and costumes. T h e OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 t r o u p e , assembled by the Em­ pire State Institute for the Performing Arts In Albany, N.Y.. departs Dec. 31. THE MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V. GINEERED FOR EXCELLENCE w Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control w Virtually Maintenance Free « Solid Allumlnum Dish Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer DISCOUNT Satellite t v CEN TERS "Low est Prices In Central F lo rid a ” * SALES ★ PARTS * SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V. System-EverythlnQ You Heed To Have For Great Satellite T.V. O N LY V 05 V V W Naatfc ’T hree Locations To Better Se ri’e Y o u " SAN FO RD IOMCWOOO 0RLMD0 21N frMCJk An. W Hey. 454m w . e t-e 521 lMSLaetetUM 3 2 1 -7 4 0 6 9 3 1 -1 7 2 7 8 4 1 -0 8 4 4 �4— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 24, i m Daytime Schedule DAYTIME C B S M OR NING W W S G O O D M OR NING AMERICA ! (36)0.1. JO E I (10) FARM DAY I ( « ) H E A TH C L IFF 8 M O fW M Q 5:00 0 ( 1 0 ) A.M . W E A TH E R 5:30 S ® r 8 c o u n tr y BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 0® N0CNEW S | o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 Q EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK T t (35) G O O D DAY! f t NEWS CD(S) M Y FAVORITE M ARTIAN (D (33) C H A LLE N G E O F THE G O B O T8 ( 10) S E SA M E S T R E E T (R) Q ( t ) 5UR ER FR IEN03 S 7:35 (Hi FL1NTSTONES 8:00 8 (33) JE T S O N 3 (l)R O B O T E C H a I DREAM O F JEAN N IE MORNING 0 o A B C 'S W ORLD NEW S THIS M ORNING g I ( ! ) F A T ALBERT (35) FLIN T S T O N ES (10) M ISTER R O G ER S (R) (B) V O LTR O N . DEFENDER OF TH E UNIVERSE 8:35 6:45 £ O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A.M. W EATHER 7:00 ® TO O A Y a B E W ITC H ED 9:00 0 ® DIVO R CE C O U R T ( 3 1 0 DONAHUE ® O T I C T A C DOUGH 31 (33) W A L TO N S MONDAY EVENING 6:00 a ® CDo c s o news H (33IJEFFERSO NS 6 0 (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD (B) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 a DOW N T O EARTH 6:30 Q * NBC NEWS 0 O C B S NEWS ® O A B C NEWS a 13 (33) T O O CLOSE FO R CO M ­ FO R T Henry runs mlo an old Navy acquaintance, unaware that his friend is homoseiual CD ( 8) LA VERNE i SHIRLEY 635 a SA FE A T HOME 7:00 Q ® *100.000 PYRAMID 3 O P M MAGAZINE A Survivor o( • Calitorma avalanche, Brandon Lee. costar ol the television movie "Kurta Fu The Movie " S O JEOPARDY T f (33) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CR EATUR ES GREAT AN D SM ALL II CD (3) CAR SO N'S C O M E D Y CLAS­ SICS 7:05 1Z MARY TYLER M OORE 7:30 O ® EN TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T Interview with recording artist Sade 0 Q PER FECT M ATCH r O W HEEL OF FOR TUNE I t ; (33) BENSON CD ( » ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 a SANFO RD AND SO N 8:00 O ® MOVIE A Masterpiece Ol Murder' (Premiere) Bob Hope. Don Ameche An aging private eye and a retired well-heeled thief reluctantly team up to solve a series of art thefts and homicides CJ ID O SCARECROW A N D MRS KING Lee and Amanda thwart ef­ forts to extract information from former government employees in nursinghomes 0 O A M E R IC A N M U S IC AW ARDS Diana Ross hosts the 13lh annual awards ceremony hon­ oring winners in 27 categories of pop soul and country music, live from Hollywood and London Scheduled appearances by Apoiloma. Kool 4 the Gang. Teddy Pen uergrass. Roger Daltrey and Phil Collins in stereo 0 ® LOVE CO N N EC TIO N ( ® B JO KER 'S WILD January 27 T T (35) H A R T T O H A R T t o (10) P L A N E T E A R TH (Premiere) An examination ol how the plate tectonics theory accounts lor the creation and movement ol the con­ tinents and oceans and the devel­ opment ol earthquakes and vol­ canoes (D (8) M OVIE A Fire In The Sky" (1978) Richard Crenna. Elizabeth Ashley Based on a story by Paul Gailico An astronomer is horrified to learn that a huge comet is on a collision course in direct line with Phoenix. Ariz 8:05 12 NBA B A SK E TB A LL Chicago Bulls at Dallas M avericks (Live) 9:00 0 O K A TE A ALLIE Kale and Alhe are arrested tor participating in a student protest at the university I E (33) Q UIN CY (10) AM ERICAN PLAYHOUSE 'The Roommate Lance Guest and Barry Miller portray two college freshmen with nothing in common who learn to respect one another in this adaptation based on John Up­ dike's short story. "Th e Christian Roommates An interview with the author follows the film Q 9:30 0 O N E W H A R T When a measles epidemic hits the gang at the Strat­ ford Inn. Stephanie, the only re­ maining healthy person, tries to nurse the others back to health g 10:00 10:20 report 10:30 11:00 i S 10:30 > ® SALE O F TH E CENTURY (10)3-3-1 C O N T A C T g 11:00 m f f i WHEEL O F FORTUNE 0 0 PRICE IS R IGH T ffl O BRUCE FO R SYTH 'S H O T S TR E A K (JJ) (38) DALLAS A (10) WE’RE CO O K IN G NOW O ( I ) POLICE W OM AN 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEW S NIOHTLINE © ( 3 3 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 O ( 8 ) MOVIE "The Return Of The Mod Squad" (1979) Michael Cole, Peggy Lipion. NEW S 11:30 O ® TO N IG H T Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled New York Mayor Ed Koch, actors Emmanuel Lewis and Betty While talk-shcw host Oprah Wmlrev In stereo a PERRY M ASON 12:30 ■ ® SEARCH FOR TO M ORROW 3 ) O YOUN G ANO TH E R ES T­ LESS 0 LOVING (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 • ® DAYS O F O U R LIVES 0 0 ALL MV CHILDREN © (33) OICK VAN DYKE A (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEW S O (8 )M A N N 0 ( 1:05 12:20 92 MOVIE Portrait Of A Mobster" (1961) Vic Morrow. Leslie Parrish 0 AS TH E WORLD TURNS (33) C O M ER PYLE C l ® LATE NIG HT WITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled comic ac­ tor Tim Conway Washington Bul­ lets center Manute Boi. comedian Sam Kimson In stereo 0 O MOVIE Circle Ol Danger 119511 Ray Milland, Patricia Roc d l (35) CHICO AND TH E MAN 1:00 (J J (35) BIZARRE Sketches a base­ ball team owner trades a Ian. the Bigots, the future ot 60 Minutes " 1:10 0 O MOVIE "The Abduction Ot Saint Anne" (19751 E G Marshall. Robert Wagner 1:30 91 (33) SC TV Sketches Count Floyd's (Flaherty) 3-D classic. "Death Motel" CD( 8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 2:20 ® Q MOVIE Cash On Delivery" (1956) Shelley Winters. John Gregson 2:30 2:40 92 M OVIE Joy Of Living" (1938) Irene Dunne. Douglas Fairbanks Jr O CBS NEWS NIQ HTW ATCH (33) W H A T'S HAPPENING NOW II 3:30 ( U (33) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 4:20 ® O MOVIE That s Carry On" (1978) The Carry On Gang 4:40 [ 2 W O R LD A T LARGE 4:35 92 BRADY B UN CH 5:00 S A N TA BARBARA O U IO K M LIGHT GEN ERAL HOSPITAL I T (35) SCO O flY DOO 8) (10) FLORIDASTYLfc O ( 8) IN SPECTO R G AD G ET K IQ 3:05 92 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 91) ( 33) J A Y C E A N D W HEELEO WARRIORS (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) ( 8) M A S K - TH E * January 28 8:05 6:00 ® 0 0 ® O new s © (33) JEFFERSONS 66 (ID ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ( D ( 8) HAPPY OAYS AGAIN 6:05 92 ANOY GRIFFITH NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS 0 0 ABC NEW S Q 9 5 (35) T O O C LO SE FOR C O M ­ FORT Jackie decides to have a breast implant operation in order to make herseit more attractive ( D ( 8)LA V E R N E A S H IR LE Y 6:35 92 C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT AND 7:00 O '4 ) S 100.000 PYRAMID 5 0 P M M AGAZINE Family Ties costars Tina Yothers and Jus­ tine Bateman, a woman who simu­ lates sounds tor movies by using household items 0 Q JEOPAROV (H (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 110) NATURE OF THINGS 3 ( 8) CARSON'S COMEDY C LA S ­ SICS 7:05 92 MARY TYLER M OORE 7:30 O ® EN TERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Interview with Arnold Schwaroger 1 PERFECT M ATCH I WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) (33) BENSON I ( 8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 8:00 6 8 ® A -TEA M A pair of counter­ feiters interrupt Faceman * goit game until Hannibal and Murdock step m. g CD O M ELBA iPremtereJ Melba Moore stars as a career woman and a tingle parent trying to cope with the hectic pace of life in New York Tonight. Melba tries to find an escort lor the mayor's dinner ® O W HO'S TH E BOSS? While Samantha Is supposed to be baby­ sitting Jonathan, her friends visit and turn the house upside down fj 52 (33) HART T O HART 8) (10) NOVA An exploration ol the controversial Gaia theory which de­ fines the earth as a living organism & ( 8) MOVIE Point Blank (1967) le e Marvin Angie Dickinson A wounded man. abandoned to die by 8 0 ® his wite and her lover, survives to seek revenge years later 92 SANFORD AND SON ® ©NEW S 2:35 92 W O M A N W ATC H 3:00 TUESDAY 0 4:30 ■) Q TH R E E 'S COM PANY J (35) TRANSFORM ERS CD (8) SME-RA: PRINCESS O f POWER ® L LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E PRAIRIE 0 Q DtFF'RENT STROKES 0 O M E R V GRIFFIN 6:30 12:30 4:09 92 F U N T S T 0 N E 8 0 O C A P ITO L 9 J (33) G R E A T SPACE C O A S TER tof (10) PAINTING CERMAICS 0 ( 8 ) BRADY BUNCH O 1:30 8 one life to live 4:00 9 2 MOVIE 12:00 GD O REM INGTON STEELE An ambitious banker turn* to his old friend Laura for help in tolving a murder at a winery (R) 0 Q COM EDY BREAK 9 1 (33) EIGHT IS EN O UG H 110) DAVE A LLEN A T LARGE ( 8 ) SO AP 12:05 8 (I) D (M) (33) TH U N 0 C R C A T 8 D 0 (10} SESAM E 8T R E E T (R )Q 9 ( 8 ) H E -M A N AN D M ASTER S O f THE UNIVERSE 2:30 12:00 0 ® M IO O A V X 0 0 O N E W 8 i p (38) BEW ITCHED t o (W ) WONOCRWORKS ■ ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES EVENING 3:00 as (II) (33) BO B N E W H A R T ® 0 0 0 0 (35) M AUDE 10:00 FAMILY TIE S (R) HOUR M AGAZINE BARNABY JO N E S 1(36) BIG VALLEY )(1 0 ) S EC R ET CITY ) (•) K N O TS LANOfNG ( U (33) GUNSM OKE O ® AM ER IC AN A LM A N AC Re­ ports include Roger Mudd's look at security risks lor Americans work­ ing or traveling abroad, and Connie Chung's profile o l former Vietnam War POW Charlie Plumb ® O C A G N E Y A LA C E Y Cagney's investigation ol crimes againsl the handicapped includes an emotional relationship with a paraplegic lob­ byist dll (33) IN D EPEN D EN T NEW 3 92 g l o b a l 9:35 (Q) I LO VE LUCY 2:00 0 ®AN O TH E R W ORLD (TJ (33) ANDY GRIFFITH t o (10) FLORIDA HOME G R O W N 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN AFTER N O ON 10:05 8'30 § ( I ) |(| NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Up (10) FLORIOASIYLE (Q ) HAZEL 9 2 M OVIE 6:05 NEWS 9:05 7:30 6:30 CBS EARLY <10) SESAM E S TR E E T (R) Q (B) K N O TS LANDING 9:30 7:15 IN EW H AR T S 9 2 MOVIE M a n 's Favorite Sport 11964) Rock Hudson Paula Pren­ tiss A writer is made to eat his words when he proclaims himsell to be a firsthand eipert at fishing 8:30 0 O CHARLIE 4 COMPANY Charlie s patience is put to the test when Lauren throws a temper tan­ trum and his wile s favorite aunt drops by ® O GROWING PAINS Jason and Maggie are declared unfit to cnap orone me school dance ; 9:00 0 4 J O ’ O ST AT E OF THE UNION ADDRESS President Reagan delivers the annual Slate ol the Umon address to a joint session ot Congress 11 (35) QUINCY t o ( 10) AMERICAN CAESAR A bio graphical portr.nl ot Gen Douglas MacArlhur using film footage inter­ views and narration by John Coin cos and John Huston Tivs hrsi epi sode traces his life Irom his early years at West Point through his command in the Pacific during World War II (Part t of 5|:j N EW LYW ED GAME m 'A 'S ' h (7) O L E T S MAKE-4 DEAL © (33) W H A T 'S H A P P EN IN G NOW!) <10) A R T O f BEING HUM AN ( I ) TR A N ZO R S 5:05 92 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 5 ‘30 (4 ) PEOPLE S CO U RT O 0 0 N C W 3 (33) ALICE (10) A R T O F BEING HUM AN ( 8) I DREAM O F JEANNIE 5:35 91 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:30 f | (4 ) TO N IG H T Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled sex therapist Dr Ruth Westheimer, actors Tony Dam za and Mark Harmon In slarao ® 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI J O ABC N EW S M Q H TU N E I T (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD ( 8) MOVIE ' Murdar In Music City" (19791 Sonny Bono. La* Pur­ cell 12:00 i ) O SIMON A SIMON An am ­ nesia victim turns to the Simon brothers when he s accused of m ur­ der iR) ( T O CO M ED Y BREAK 12:30 0 4 LATE NIG HT W ITH DAVID LETTER M AN Scheduled comic aclor John Cleese, actress Mary Tyler Moore In stereo t o MOVIE MX Murder" 11958) Rick Jason Manus Goring tl (35) CHICO AN O TH E MAN 12:45 1} MOVIE Red Mountain Alan Ladd Lilabeth Scotl {1951) 1:00 11 135) MILLIONAIRE MAKER 1:10 3 O M AOIGAN Madigan has the unpleasant task ot searching for hls former partner who S now a paid killer i R i 10:00 O * REMINGTON STEELE Alter a doctored picture ol a r.ude Laura appears m a porn magazine the photographer responsible lor (he deed appeals to the agency tor pro­ tection (R| ® O SPENSER FOR MIRE Spuns^r looks into thG mysterious Circumstances surrounding the death of a novitiate 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) CAMPAIGNING ON CUE TH E PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1984 Debates fund raising and paid political advertising are e«amined CD(8) MARY TYLER MOORE 2 1 0 :3 0 (33) BOB NEWHART CD 18) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Bob Somerby Don McEnery Jon Ross Sinbad Merle Kessler |R| se 1040 11 MOVIE The Ghost Of Flight 401 <19781 Ernest Borgnine Kim Basinger the apparition ot a dead flight officer begins appearing |0 crew members c | p u n *, M( vageabie parts of h,s downed jet­ liner _, 11:00 f > '4 ) O 7 Q n e w s H (35) MAUDE CD1101 DAVE ALLEN AT U R G E CD( 8) SOAP CD( 8 ) OEA TH 1:30 VALLEY OAYS 2:00 I I (35) G U N SM O K E 2:10 1 O MOVIE Potter (1971) Tales Ol Beatrix 2:30 S O NEW S 11 MOVIE A Bullet For Joey 119551 George Rati. Edward G Robinson 3:00 3 O CBS N EW S N IQ H TW ATC H I f (33) C IS C O KID 3:30 U (39)1 LO VE LU C Y 3:50 7J O MOVIE Take Me High" 119751 Cltff Richerdi, Debbie Watt­ ing 4:00 If (33) EIGHT IS E N O U G H 4:20 12 W ORLD A T LARGE 4:30 12 G ET SM ART �I vsf** NwiM, iiiH iN , FI. Did YokoA n d Her Daughter G et Back Together? Dear Dick — W « wateked “Jaka a a i Toko: A Loro •lo ry " mod o^Joytd It. Dot wo woro dioapfolatod tkat tkoy dlda’t lot aa kaow If Toko Oao u d kor daafktor o?or got togotkor agaia. Caa yoa ploaoo toU aa If tkoy did or aot? -T .L .. M lraaar.ria. No. they never did. Yoko’a friends tell me that she heard from her daughter a few times, and In those rommunlclatlons the girl would say that she would be romlng to see her mother, but she never did. And. according to reports. Yoko still has no Idea where her daughter is. Dear Dick — After reading your column for several years now, I kare come to depend on yonr c a p o r t k n o w l e d g e of okow bis personalities and hope yon can settle an argnment for me. I hare a bet with my best friend that Treror Ere of the new TV series "Shadow Chasers" played the dual role of the twin brothere In "The Corsican Brothers," a TV movie a few years ago. She believes I am mistaken. A steak dinner la resting on yonr answer. Could you also give ua some Informa­ tion on hla life? — 8.L.P., Kalamasoo, Mich. Order the filet mlgnnn. You’re right. Eve did star WEDNESDAY EVtDONO 6:00 S ®®B®i_ (35) JE F F E R S O N 8 (10) M A C N C IL / LEHRER NEW 9H0UR ( P (I ) HAPPY D A Y S AGAIN 6:05 11 ANDY G R IF FITH 6:30 O « i NBC N E W S i Q CBS N E W S 7 Q ABC N E W S g © (35) T O O C L O S E FOR C O M ­ FORT The Rushes' house is sched­ uled for demolition when the city plans to construct a new subway station ( S ( 8) LA VERN E t SHIRLEY 635 11 CAROL FRIENDS Friday, Jaw. 14, t m - 7 B U R N ETT AND 7:00 o (4| 1100.000 PYRAM ID (?) ft P M M A G A ZIN E Miss Universe Deborah Carthy-Oeu and M m U S A Laura Martinez-Herrino. Halley's comet •7 O JE O P AR D Y H 0 S ) BARNEY M ILLER 6 D (10) W O ffO ER W O R KS Boy Who Never W as" An African diplo­ mat's son. kidnapped by terrorists who replace him with a took-alike, sets out to prove his identity attar escaping his captors g Q ) ( I ) CA R S O N 'S C O M E D Y C L A S ­ SICS 7:05 January 29 reverent troublemaker it committed to a mental institution where he th­ at es the other patients Into opan rebellion egainst a powerful nurse and the established hospital order. 8 30 ® Q FO LEY SQUARE Alee is thrilled at the prospect of helping her boss with a ma|or drug case 9:00 • ® BLACKE'S M A G IC The Black es investigate when e hated film producer is found dead In an editing room Guest star* include Mark Shera and Tina Louise. ( D O C R AZY LIKE A FOX Harry and Harrison are stranded on a tropical island while searching for the murderer ol a wealthy cookie magnate's husband ® O D Y N A STY Krystle pretends to be Rite to escape trom Abrigore; Alens chooses between her hus­ band and King Galen, g (38) QUINCY (10) V IA N E T EARTH This look it contemporary oceanography e ipiores the Gull Slreem, discovers new underwater species, examines life-forms living near steam-spew­ ing vents in the ocean floor, and studies the relationship between the atmosphere and the tropical ocean.g » O MARY T Y L E R M O O R E 7:30 ■ ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Interview with Patrick Duffy. C f i O P E R FEC T M A T C H 7 | | W HEEL O f F O R TU N E I T (35) BEN SO N Ob (•) ALL IN T H E FAM ILY 7*35 ® SANFORD A N O SO N 8:00 • (3) H IG H W A Y T O HEAV EN Jonathan teaches Mark and a beautiful movie star a lesson In van­ ity when he has them switch their physical images for a while g i qm ary CD KJM A C Q Y V ER MacGyver tries to prevent a potentially devastating •« plosion at a nuc lear power facili­ ty g I T (38)HART T O H A R T ® ( 10) ON S T A G E A T W O LF TR A P Highlights ol the hr si concerl per­ formance together of siittee’ teen •dots Frankie Avalon. Fabian and Bobby Rydetl include dips from beach party movies and "American Bandstand" appearances In ster­ eo ■ (8) M O V * "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Neat" (1975) Jack Nichol­ son. Louisa Fletcher. A M e e M y V - Ask Dick Kleiner In that movie. Eve Is a Welshman with long experience on the English stage. His London debut was as Paul McCartney In a play about The Beatles In 1974. His movie debut was In the 1978 "Dracula" with Frank Langella. He was also one of the leading characters In the 1984 minibcnes "Lace." Dear Dick — What waa tha first movie that Robert Wagner was la, and la what year? Aleo, haa there ever beea a biography written about him? — J.L., Rohe Sound, Fla. Wagner's film debut was In 1950. In the movie "Halls of Montezuma." No. there has not. as yel. been a biography of him. Dear Dick — I have noticed at the beginning of the show "Silver Spoons" there Is a picture of a castle. Is this caatle located In Windham, 10:30 (35) BO B NEWHART <•) COMEDY TO N IG H T Guests Lou DlMaggio. Dob Oubac, Derry Mitchell. Susie Essman. Doug Skinner (R) S ® ® B ® O N € w a (35) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE ( 8) SOAP 11:30 S C3j TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled actress Lynn Redgrave In stereo. (3) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1 ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © (38) HAWAII FTVE-0 Q ) ( 8) MOVIE "Dear Detective'* 11979) Brenda Vaccaro, Arlan Dean Snyder o ®o 12:15 {ft (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S ( B (10) TH1RO ANNUAL REPORT OF TH E S E C R E T A R K S O F S TA TE Dean Rusk. William Rogers. Cyrus Vance. Edmund Muakie and Ales wider Haig analyze the major world •vents of 1985 focusing on the Ge­ neva Summit and the Miami Con­ ference on the Caribbean 10:10 © M O V * "The Street* Of San Francisco" (1973) Karl Malden. Mi­ chael Oougiee A young lawyer la framed for the murder ol a get whose body wee found hooting in Sen Francisco Bey. EVENING 6:00 • ®®0®0NCW 8 (u ) (35) JEFFERSONS B (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW SMOUR I B « ) HAPPY DAYS AG AIN 6:05 © A N D Y GRIFFITH 6:30 B ® N B C NEWS ® O C B S NEWS T ' O A B C NEWS g CD (35) T O O C LO S E FO R C O M ­ F O R T Henry's life is threatened when he's Ihe only eyewitness in a robbery Ot (6) L A VERNE 6 8 HIRLEY 635 92 CAROL FR*NOS B U R N ETT ANO 7:00 • ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Scheduled: photogra­ pher Norman Parkinson, comedian Robin Williams, guitarist Earl Klugh. In stereo. ® O MOVIE Decision Before Dawn" (1952) Richard Basehart, Gary Merrill. © (35) CHICO ANO TH E M AN ■ ® S100.000 PYRAMID ® O P M M AGAZINE Sky divers discus* the thrills ot risky lumps; Ronald Reagan talks about hla col­ lege football coach Ralph "Mac" McKInzie ( T ) 0 JCOPAROY iff) (36) BARNEY M ILLER O t (10) NATURE Farmers In East Africa blame the red-billed queiee for massive crop loss in spite of sci­ entific evidence downplaying the species' destructiveness In stereo 1:00 & < • > C A R S O N S C O M E D Y C LA S - © MOVIE "Storm Warning" (1951) Ginger Rogers. Ronald Reagan 12:30 ( Q (35) CHILDREN: C A U G H T IN T H E CROSSFIRE 10:00 • GD 8 T . ELSEWHERE Caldwell (Mark Harmon) learns that he haa AIDS: the matriarch (Dorothy McGuire) of a powerful political family undergoes surgery (£ O EQUALIZER A window washer thinks that his boss la trying to kilt him ® O H O T E L Paler pick* out an anniversary gilt tor Christine, Mrs Cabot's reunited with a former ac­ quaintance. a college student learns that a classmate it romanc­ ing his mother Guests include Maud Adams and Robert Lansing 12:00 (X) T J . HO O KER When a deranged serial murderer terrorizes the city. Hooker recognizes the madman s handiwork COMEDY BREAK 1:10 ® Q M O V * "Running Scared" (1960) Ken Wahl. John Saxon. 1:30 • ( 8) DEATH VALLEY D AYS 2:00 ( H (36) QUNSM OKE 2:10 CD O M O V * A Brand New Life" (1972) Cions Leachman. Martin Bal­ aam. 2:15 © M O V * Curse Of The Fly" (1965) Brian Donlevy, Carole Gray 2:30 ® Q NEWS 3:00 ® Q C 8 8 NEWS M Q H T W A T C H © ( 3 6 ) CISCO WO 3*30 © ( 3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 ® O M O V * "Where Have AM The People Q ono?" (19741 Peter Graves. Verne Bloom. © ( 3 8 ) E IG H T * EN O UG H 4:05 ss 7:05 9 2 M AR Y TYLER M O O R E 7:30 • ® EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IGH T Interview with actress Justine Bate­ man ("Family Ties"). ® Q PERFECT M A TC H ® O W HEEL OF F O R TU N E (TT) (36) BENSON B (8) A L L IN TH E FAM ILY 7:35 92 8 A N F 0 R 0 ANO SO N 8:00 B 3 ) COSBY SH O W Theo and hla friend Cockroach (Carl Payne) are Ul-preparad tor an upcoming last on "Macbeth " In stereo, g ® o M AGNUM , P.L Magnum's assignment to guard • valuable arti­ fact on board an inter-island cruise ship takes a turn toward the deadly (® B RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N O T ) Segments Include a visit to a tarantula ranch, a street that goes nowhere and a look el the strange creatures that kve beneath the see. © (36) HART T O H A R T flfe (10) WILD A M E M C A Wood­ peckers' destruction of tree trunks in their quest lor food end shelter. © W O R L D A T LARGE 4:30 ( 3 A L L M THE FAMILY Could be. It seems odd to me. but the producers of the show have no idea where that castle Is. When they were assembling the beginning of the show, they bought that picture from a stock photograph service. The original shot Is long gone, and nobody thought to make a note of what the caption said. So they simply don't know the answer. Dear Dick — Please tell me If the youag actor who playa Dr. W aatphall’a aoa an "S t. Elsewhere" really haa some kind of mental Impairment, or whether he Is Jaet a aapertalented youag actor. — R.E.B., Amarillo. Teaae. His name Is Chad Allen, and he thanks you for those kind words. He Is a very normal young man. Dear Dick — Please tell me who singe the theme song on "Mr. Belvedere." — H.M., East Dubuque, 111. Thai Is the famous blues singer Leon Rcdbone. Tht song, for the record, was written by Judy Han Agnew and Larry Portnoy. THURSDAY 11:00 8:05 © M OVIE "Speedlrap" (1978) Joe Don Baker. Tyne Daly A defective launches a search lor a car thief who is stealing some ol the fanciest vehicles in Phoenix N.H., and called the Searlea Caatle? If aot, tkoy certainly look alike. — V.C.. Maynardvilla, Tana. & (SI M O V * "Th e Ducheee And January 30 The Dirtwatar Fox" (1978) Gaorge Segal. Goldie Hawn. A dance-hall girt who wants respect and • con man who lacks finesse embark on a perilous lourney from San Francis­ co to Salt Lake City. 6:05 9 2 MOVIE "The Atncen Queen" (1951) Humphrey Bogart. Katharine Hepburn A captain operating in the Congo during World Wer I is per­ suaded by a lady missionary to de­ stroy • German gunboat B 8'30 ® FAMILY TIE S Alex laces oft against a Russian opponent m a college chess tournament. In ster­ eo, g B <10) THIS O LD H O U S E Finishing the eiectricsl work, installing car­ pet; nailing shingles end applying stain; a budget recap and cost-sav­ ing measures, g B 9:00 ® CHEERS Clift IS Ml fus glory when both Carla and Diane accept a date with him tor the Postman's Ball In stereo ® a SIMON t SIMON The Simons help out a guileless Ameri­ can family who become embroiled In a gangster's vendetta against a photographer. ® B THE C O LB Y 8 Miles accuse* Fallon ol being unable to choose between turn and Jett; Sabi* trie* to reconcile with Jason, g (36) QUINCY (10) ODYSSEY 8 B 3) 9:30 NIGHT C O U R T A t a result of throwing a surprise birthday party tor Dan. Harry may have to give up guardianship of Leon. In stereo. 10:00 B ® MILL S T R E E T BLUES Buntz sets up a pair ot drug dealers; a no­ smoking ordinance upsets mem­ bers ol the precinct. ® B KN O TS LANOtNQ Keren Itnds a suspicious key in Mack's pockst. Vat tries to stop Csthy be­ fore she rstales her story to Sonny Harkins, s muckraking reporter. g CD O W / 20 Scheduled John Stossel reports on people who sut­ ler bouts of depression during the winter months. Q M (36) IN O EFENOENT NEWS M (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION A N O TH E JEW S The influence of the ancient Persian. Greek and Roman cultures, trom the sixth to the second century B C . on the shaping ol the Jewish identity m sacred writings, lews and traditions. (Part 2 of 9 ) ( R ) g B ( « ) MARY TY L E R MOORE 10:15 9 2 M O V * "Th e Green Berets" (1968) John Wayne. David Janssen. A cynical, anti-Vietnam newsman travels on assignment to the front Inee with ■ bold teem of American commandos 10:30 (35) BOB N EW HAR T ( ! ) COMEDY TO N IG H T Guests Slnbad. Barry Diamond, Jann Karam interview Anne Bloom and Stuart Pankin. (R| 11:00 S ® CD O ® O NEW S (35) MAUOE (10) 0AVE A LLEN A T LARGE (8) SOAP 11:30 B® TO N IG H T Guest host; Joan Rivers Scheduled, actors William Devane and Joan Collins. In starso. ® WKRP IN CIN CIN N ATI ® O ABC NEW S N IG H TU N E © (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 B (D MOVIE ' Paradise Connec­ tion" (1979) Buddy Ebsen. Mari Du say o 12:00 _ _ ® Q NIGHT H E A T A hero's pest comes back to haunt him when his picture is run in the local paper ® O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 B ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled, perform­ ing birds from the San Diego Wild Animal Park. In stereo. ® O MOVIE ' Hurricane" (1974) Larry Hagman, Martin Milner. © (35) CHICO AN O T H E M AN 1:00 © (35) MILLIONAIRE M AKER 1:10 ® B MOVIE "From HeU To Victo­ ry " (1979) G e org e Hamilton, George Peppa/d 1:15 © M O V * "Once You Kiss A Stranger" (1989) Paul Burke. C v o l Lynley. 1:30 S (•) DEATH VA LLEY DAYS 2:00 © (35) QUN SM OKE 2:30 i NEWS MOVIE "Hit Lady" (1974) Yvette Mimieux. Deck Ram bo 3:00 n r o CBS NEW S n m © ( 3 5 ) CISCO KID h tw atc h 3:25 © MOVIE "Non* But The Lonely Heart" (1944) Cary Grant. Ethel Barrymore. 3:30 © ( 3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 © (35) EIOHT IS EN O U G H 4:10 ® B M O V * "The Sound Bwrter" (1952) Ralph Richa-daon. Ann Todd. �HwraM. Sanford, PI. G O GUIDE ertoay, Jan J4, IN I Florida Symphony Orchestra Ch a mp a g n e Pops Co nc e r t featuring songwriter Marvin COUNTRY CHICKEN N O M A T T E R T H E W E A T H E R , F A M O U S R E C IP E * F O O T B A L L F A N S ALW A YS E N J O Y O U R T A S T E V A L U E AM O F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E .... A n d here’s ’ an even greater value! At Fam ous Recipe* we pass along o u r greatest savings with our coupon special feature. C heck the expiration date below In time to enjoy the benefits. T h e greatest tasting chicken, the super value and the quick service are boun d to keep you com ing back! T h e T a s t e T h a t K e e p s Y o u C o m in g B a c k | co u po n ) Eight Piece Thrift Pack * Ol goldwn brown Famous Raclpa* Country Chlckan. m livd, your chon:* ot any two pint* ot our drficloui ild* llama, and 4 hot. homamada buttermilk bfaculta COUNTRr OaCJlW 99c lima I POT <■« SANFORD '♦OS S. FRENCH AVE CASSELBERRY IN T . I1/ / T2 4QW >, S. M HWY. n m | n iim j m u i h iim u i Hnmllsch at fl:30 p.m.. Jan. 24 at H y a t t R e g e n c y Gr a n d Cypress. Lake Buena Vista, and Jan 25 at Rob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Sealing at Grand C ypress lim ited Tickets $20 and 327.50 avail­ able at the door Tickets for scaling at the Hob Carr. $10 t.» $2.r> available at Select-A-Seat outlets. For Information call fl tn-Hi 11 Altam onte Springs R ecre­ ation Dept. Men A Women s Singles Tennis Tournament, Jan 24-25. Open with MAr(: Consolation. Entry fee $10 plus one ran of tennis balls. For Information rail Ron Newman. West monte Park. H«2 0090 fthtr Spring Manatee Festival presented by O range Ci t y ( hamhrr of Commcrrr, Jan. 25 to Feb. 0 featuring the first Miss Manatee Reality Pageanl. Deadline for entries Jan. I I In' four categories for age 5 to 22' and up Finals Jan. 25. For Information contact 904-775-2793. Manatee Magic Road Rare 8K. Feb 2. H a m.. Valentine Park. Orange City. Orlando Scottish Highland Games and Gathering of the Hans. Jan 25. 9 a.m. to 3 p m . Central Florida Fair­ grounds. 1603 W Colonial Drive (Highway 50). Orlando. Scottish games, dancing, pip­ ing competition, and athletic events Tartan Rail (and bufTrtl. Ramada Court of Flags. Or­ lando. H p m Call 647 M7H2 for Information Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club Seventh Annual Show and Sale. Sanford i ivic Center Inn 'J."» 10 a.m to 6 p m Jan 26 10 a m to 5 p rn. Preview. Jan. 24. 7 «> p m. Open to the public. IVic Klein s Rig Mand Music Dance. 7 MO p rn.. each Satur­ day t h r o u g h J a n u a r y . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N I rlplct Drive. Casselberry Ice House Players of Mount Dora present Nell Simon's The Clnffcrhrrart Lady. H p m. Jan. 24-25; Jap. mi Feb. 2 Sunday matinees. 2 30 p m.. Jan. 26 and Feh 2. at the theater on Cnser Street at the end of E. I 1th Avr. M H W r iM W II OH*r C iaari J.« It im co u po n | n iU H i | | | | | | | | | B Fifteen Piece Party Box 0 0 , C H U C K N O R R IS ] ■ 15 plaraa ol (joldan brown Famoua Raclpa* Country Chlekan. mliad THE LONRSHOT ■ w IN V A S IO N ! mU S A ’ AMERICA WASH 7 READY OUT IE WAS “ f am ous JfleapC' CHEVY CHA5C 5AN AYKPO’ col * tby SANFORD l»0$ S. FRENCH AVE CASSELBERRY S. 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Jan. 34 Cham pagne Pops C oncert at H yatt Regency G rand featuring songwriter Marvin Cypress, Lake Buena Vista, and Th a “ M EW ” SANFORD AKPORT RESTAURANT $ “ HANGAR” LOUNGE Jan. 25 at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando. Seating ‘ • N E W ” O w n e r s h i p Al l ' N E W ” M o n t i at Grand Cypress limited. With ‘ L O W E R " P u c e s Tickets 920 and $27.50 avail­ able at the door. Tickrts for & I h im ti 7 0.4v s VV*• » k A M S PM seating ut the Bob Carr. $10 to l oufia*a* Mon S i f No o n M id n i g h t • S im Noun >, (’ V $25 available at Sclcct-A-Seat FUll BANQUf I I ACUITIES AVAIIABU Se.o.rtg f..» ISO outlets. For information call 843-8111. * a t t ic Altamonte Springs Recre­ ation Dept. Men A Women's IANT0RD AIRPORT TEMNNAl Singles Tennis Tournament. 1911 HANGAR ROAD Jan. 24-26. Open with B&C Consolation. Entry fee $10 plus one can of tennis balls. For Information call Ron Newman. West monte Park. 862-0090. Blue Spring Manatee Festival presented by Orange City i Chamber of Commerce. Jan. 25 to Feb. 9 featuring the first Miss Manatee Beauty Pageant. Deadline for entries Jan. 11 In four categories for age 5 to 22 and up. Finals Jan. 25. For i nf or ma t i on contact 904-775-2793. Manatee Magic Road Race 8K. Feb. 2. 8 a.m.. Valentine Park. Orange City. Orlando Scottish Highland Games and Gathering of the Clans. Jan. 25. 9 a.m. to 5 pro udly p m. . Central Florida Fair­ grounds. 4603 W. Colonial Drive (Highway 50). Orlando. Scottish games, dancing, pip­ T HE WO R L D F A M O U S ing competition, and athletic events. Tartan Ball (and buffet|. Ramada Court of Flags. Or­ lando. 8 p.m. Call 647 0782 for Information. Central Florida Depression hra Glass Club Seventh Annual Show and Sale. Sanford Civic Center. Jan. 25. 10 a.m. to 6 F R I D A Y N I G H T 9 & 11 P . M pm .: Jan. 2(5. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Preview. Jan. 24. 7 !) p.m. Open to the public. Pete Klein s Big Maud Music Dance. 7:30 p.m.. each Satur­ d a y t h r<iu g h J a n u a r y . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. lee House Players of Mount Dora present Nell Simon's The Gingerbread Lady. 8 p.m. Jan. 24-25: Jan. 31-Feb. 2. Sunday matinees. 2:30 p.m., Jan. 26 and Feb. 2. at the theater on Unser Street at the end of E. 11th Ave. ir i i | !h i y * PRESENTS COUNTRY CHICKEN N O MATTER T H E WEATHER, F A M O U S R E C IP E * FO O TBALL F A N S ALWAYS EN JO Y O U R TASTE, VALUE AND FRIEN DLY S E R V IC E ...And here's |an even greater value! At Fam ous Recipe* we pats along our greatest savings with our coupon special feature. Check the expiration date below In time to enjoy the benefits. The greatest tasting chicken, the super value and the quick service are bound to keep you coming back! T h e T a s te T h a t K e e p s Y o u C o m i n g B a c k I coupon I Eight Piece Thrift Pack IptecM of goMm brown Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, mtsetf, your V^ c,0l try of our dXfckHM >kW and 4 hot. homomo* Duntrrmm Mscutts. PLATTERS 99* "■ SANFORD ItOS S. F R E N C H A V E . CASSELBERRY 40W S. HWY. 17 t j | } IJ 1 l i M m i/*m S IH M k c m THE LONCSHOT '% •* V * 'WIN ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ | co upo n| | H U U M Fifteen Piece Party Box H C H EC K O U T S U P ER B O W L S U N D A Y ON * IS plocot o( goMvn brown Famous Recipe* Country Chicken, miitd. OUR NEW 22 FT. VIDEO SCREEN 75‘ DRAFT BEERS 5 ^531**2 SANFORD IMS S. FRENCH AVE. CASSELBERRY «0W S. HWY. 17*7 NOW SERVING A COMPLETE MENU OF MEXICAN FOOD BEER & WINE AVAILABLE JTTR JI FREE ADMISSION OW»f ( i ^ r n M h x w .TZ DIAL: 321-SHOW (7469) � 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, January 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2a87b1e36fc07f945a8ba3845788c47f.pdf 65feeba15ceb0872506ccc20040bdc77 PDF Text Text Review Board Calls Closed Meeting NASA Warned Of Booster Seals Danger By W llllea Harweed UFI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Documents that reportedly show NASA knew of potentially dangerous problems with shuttle rocket boosters before the fatal launch of Challenger prompted a presidential review board to call a closed meeting today. The space agency, which has had little or nothing to say about Its Internal Investigation of history's worst space disaster, refused comment Sunday on a report In The New Y o rk Tim e s listing agency documents that chart a history of trouble with crucial seals between fuel segments of the solid rocket boosters. The newspaper cited a memorandum from a NASA analyst last July that said (light safety was "being compromised by potential failure of the seals." The analyst also said: “ Failure during launch would certainly be catastrophic." Although there was no public comment. NASA officials privately acknowledged discovering the "erosion" of booster seals, most of It minor, after many shuttle flights. Challenger's external fuel tank exploded Jan. 28. blowing the shuttle apart and killing Its seven-member crew, after an apparent rupture at or near a seal between the bottom two of the four fuel segments that made up the ship's right-side solid rocket booster. Flame escaping from the booster's side may have heated the external tank enough to raise internal pressure to the rupture point, setting off a titanic explosion about a minute and 13 seconds after liftoff. Navy divers stood by today to resume searching for shuttle wreckage on the ocean floor where one o f the two solid rocket boosters Is thought to be resting. NASA believes Challenger's right-side Arson Arson was the cause of a fire that damaged two apartments early today at th e S u n d a n c e A p a r t m e n t s In Casselberry, forcing seven families to flee, according to an investigator for Seminole County. There were no re­ ports of Injury. Ray Pippin, fire Investigator, said the 1 a.m. fire at 1400 Ash Circle complete­ ly destroyed two apartment was defi­ nitely set. He declined to give out futher Information saying It might Jeopardize his Investigation. There Is u suspect, he said. Six of the other apartments in the eight-apartment com plex were oc­ cupied at the time and were damaged by smoke and water. Pippin said. Red Cross personnel were helping to re­ located those families, he said. Ten people living In five of the units have been or will be relocated to other empty units In the apartment area, said a Red Cross officical. Tenants of two other apartment have not been reached and the other apartment was empty. Casselberry Fire Department sent three engines and a rescue unit to the scene. The county sent a pumper, two firefighters and a battlion chief. They left around 2:30 a.m. Damage estimates were not available. Plpptn said the fire started In an unoccupied ground-floor apartment and burned Its way through the roof of the occupied apartment above. The manager of the complex was not available as he was Inspecting the damage —Deane Jordan and Sarah Nunn Keren Talley Herald Staff Writer Dollar Lower As Gold Prices Rise After opening In line with a weekend decline In New York, the dollar came under selling pressure by traders and hunks. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened al 2.3965 German marks against a pre­ vious close of 2.3972 and In Zurich, tlu dollar opened at 2.0203 Swiss francs against 2.0335 at the close on Friday. The Dollar started trading In London at $1.4050 to the pound against $1.4022 on Friday and In Paris, the dollar opened al 7.34 French francs against 7.348. Gold opened $4.50 an ounce higher in London at $341 against $336.50 and In Zurich, gold opened $2 higher at $340 against $338. The morning fixing In London was $340.50. up $4 from Friday’s close. H criM Wtofo by Tammy Vinctnt Living M em orial Tom Westhelle, chairman of Idyllwilde Elementary School's Local School Advisory Committee, plants one of seven Laurel Oak trees Friday as part of the school's living memorial to the seven space shuttle Challenger astronauts who died Jan. 28. Chris Depew, center an 11-year-old student, and principal Paul Murphy, right lend support as Westhelle replaces soil around the base of the tree. A permanent memorial is planned to be built in front of the school near the trees, planted in a triangle pointing towards Cape Canaveral. Certain allegations contained In form er Yankee Lake ow ner Jeno Pauluccl’s 828 million dollar lawsuit against the City of Sanford. Its five commissioners and Its manager have apparently been supported by the Seminole-Brevard Circuit Judge who dismissed the city's condemnation ef­ fort last week. Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. ruled that Sanford's attempt to obtain Yankee Lake was sanctioned during a meeting which violated the city charter. City Attorney William Colbert said today he will "probably" seek dismissal o f the Paulucci suit and if the motion Is denied, submit a formal response in defense o f Its allegations. Colbert will discuss the matter with the city commission tonight. Colbert, however, said he will not discuss condemnation at tonight's meeting. City counsel, he said. “ Is not quite ready" to make a presentation to the commission. Waddell gave the opinion that San­ ford staff failed to adhere to the city charter regulation which calls for all com m ission ers to receive w ritten notification 24 hours prior to a special meeting. ~_The same assertatlon Is contained In the multi-million dollar suit filed a week before the dismissal by attorneys representing Pauluccl's Heathrow Ut­ ilities and Heathrow Land and Devel­ opment Corporation. The lawsuit, however, takes the Issue u step further by claiming that "despite the (condemnation resolution's) un­ lawful and Improper passage." the city p r o c e e d e d w ith an e f fo r t th a t " w r o n g fu lly and m a lic io u s ly In­ terfered" with obligations Seminole County assumed when contraclng with Paulucci to purchase Yankee Lake. For its a lleg ed " I n t e r fe r e n c e ." Paulucci Is trying to hold Sanford liable for 815 million in punitive damages and 813 million In actual damages. Options "still being explored" by the attorneys include correcting the faults Waddell cited when dismissing the suit, or appealing his decision. Colbert said. Also. In light of the positive tone displayed during Thursday’s meeting with the county. "W e could reach an agreem en t to resolve the m atter 7 he d ty certainly • has reason to be nervous -Mock Clevelond without further litigation ." Colbert said. Both governments hope to utilize the land for their wastewater management programs and said they will follow up Thursday's meeting with continued discussions In an attempt to achieve this. According to Paulucci attorney Mack Cleveland. If the county and the city "resolved their dispute. 1 would think that would create a possibility for everything to be resolved." " I don't want mislead anyone." he said. "T h e decision Is entirely up to my client and his Interests have got to be protected." Cleveland also said because matters arc currently unresolved. "T h e city certainly has reason to be nervous." He applied the statement not only to the 828 million claim the etty will defend against, but also the poastbltty that Paulucci will level charges o f state G overnm ent In th e Sunshine Law violations against four city commis­ sioners. The commissioners traveled together to and from the Melbourne condemna­ tion hearing and. according to the Herald reporter w h o accom panied them, discussed the suit during the return trip. They have all be subpoe­ naed to recount their conversations to Paulucci attorneys on Tuesday. Colbert told commissioners that the presence o f a media representative would prevent accustations of Sun­ shine Law violations. "W e're not so sure." Cleveland said. " W e 'll Inquire as to what they discussed and use their depositions to determine what the consequenses will b e." he said. According to Cleveland the city also faces a 828 million consequense for launching a condemnation effort that hampered Seminole County's ability to follow through on the "obligations" it assumed when contracting for the purchase o f Yankee Lake.______ _ See SUIT. p a g e S A Sanford Man Charged In Bank Robbery By Deane Jordan man was dragged to the ground with Herald Staff W riter the help of a police dog that clamped A Sanford man was being held In the onto the suspect’s posterior, according Pinellas County Jail today on a charge to a police report. of bank robbery following a heist that ended with a dog bite to the suspect's Being held today on $32,050 bond backside In St. Petersburg Friday. was Charles D. Jackson. 26. of 1308 The man was caught after a high Dixie Way. He was charged with armed speed car chase which ended when K-9 robbery, fleeing and eluding a law police officers rammed their vehicles enforcement officer. one count of ag­ Into the robber's fleeing Nissan. During gravated battery with a motor vehicle an ensuing fight with the officers, the und resisting arrest with violence, said police spokesman George Plnckcy. According to a police report, a man entered the First Florida Bank around 2:30 p.m. and handed the teller a noted demanding money. The note also implied that the man had a gun though bank em ployess did not see any weapon. About 15 minutes after the man left the bank with an undisclosed amount o f money, a patrolman spotted him Scandal-Rife Tally Goes To Philippine Parliament M A N ILA . Philippines (U PI) Thousands of chanting Corazon Aquino supporters Jammed the gal­ le r ie s o f P a rlia m e n t to d a y as lawmakers began a bid to unravel conflicting results of the scanaltalnted presidential election. More than three days after the polls closed. President Ferdinand Marcos and Aquino, wife of slain opposition leader Hcnlgno Aquino, were ncek-and-neck In unofficial tabulations. A White House-appointed observer team issued a damning report on the voting and ballot-counting today before returning to Washington to turn over its findings to President Reagan. "T h e word clean Is absolutely fo r e ig n and o b v io u s ly not appropriate to what we have ob­ served." said Sen. Richard Lugar. I n SHUTTLE. page 9A City To Weigh Paulucci Suit Ca**elberry Fire Dam age* Dwelling* ; 7 Fomille* Flee LONDON (UPI) - The U.S. dollar was lower against major world currencies Monday. The value o f gold moved higher. In Tokyo, the dollar fell to its lowest in more than seven years against the Japanese yen. closing at 189.90 yen. down from Friday's closing rate of 190.85 yen. Its lowest level since Nov. 14. 1978 when it finished at 188.70 yen. booster has been located In 1.100 feet o f water about 40 miles east o f the cape. Former Secretary o f State William Rogers, chairman o f the presidential panel Investigating the Challenger disaster. Sunday responded to the T im e s report by asking N A S A for all Its documents relating to solid rocket booster seals. A closed-door session was scheduled for late today with a public meeting planned for Tuesday. NASA issued a statement late Sunday that promised an agency spokesman would be present Tuesday to answer questions. "W e have (Him) clips, we have around In the Parliament lobby and R-Ind.. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman and head of pictures, and we have sworn state­ thousands more waited on the lawns ments on the this matter." Marcos outside for the lawmakers to begin the White House observer group. said. “ Now. what kind of evdenee do their work and end the suspense of The early presidential election the Inconclusive unofficial tabula­ Friday was marred by charges of they have?” The Parliament, where members tions. vote-buying. Intimidation, ballot An Independent watchdog group, theft, unexplained counting delays of Marcos' New Society Movement the National Citizens Committee for ruling party heavily outnumbers the and a tabulation scandal. At least 73 opposition. Is charged with unrav­ Free Elections, or Namfrel. said people died In election-day violence. eling results of the election and Aquino led with 53 percent of the In the most dramatic protest votes after 52 percent of the nations against alleged fraud by Marcos. 30 determining a winner. The 3,000 clapping and cheering 86.036 precincts had been counted. employees of the government voleBut the government Commission counting center walked off their Job * Aquino supporters vustly outnum­ bered pro-government forces In the on Elections. Com elec. showed late Sunday, charging there had galleries of the nation's parliament Marcos leading with 3.056.236. or been massive falsification o f results — the B ntasan g Pum bansa — 51 percent of the votes, against to favor Marcos. shouting down attempts to raise 2.903.348 for Aquino. Comelcc had Marcos. Interviewed on ABC's u much smaller number of votes cheers for Marcos. "Good Morning America." said, "W e tallied than Namfrel. "C o r y . C o r y ," the spectators have the evidence In our legal The Comelec count resumed today chanted until Speaker Nlcano Ynldepartment showing that It's the quez warned them to "keep your after being halted by a walkout o f 30 other way around — that It's the coo l" or he would close the gallery. opposlton that's been buying" votes See ELECTION, page BA Another 500 demonstrators milled and cheating. driving, the report said. The officer gave chase but was forced out of the pursuit when the Nissan rammed his patrol car. The other officers then pursued the man and stopped his car by ramming It. During the arrest, the man reportedly fought with the officers. No weapon was found. A ccord in g to published reports. Jackson works for the O rlando S e n ti­ n e l. TODAY Action Reports...... 3A R r l d g s ............ ..... 4B Calendar......... .....3A on on Comics............ ..... 4B Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby...... Deaths............ .....8A Dr. Gott........... ..... 4B Editorial..... Florida........ .........2A Hospital....... Nation......... People......... ......... IB Sports......... ....5A-7A Television.... Weather...... World.......... • Klttlnger sets Philadelphia to Orlando air speed record, 2A • Kllnghoffer's widow dies, 2B • French villagers protest Duvaller's presence, 2A • 'Clash' nets driver $75,000 at Daytona Speedway, 5A �a»—gvtfriwt Sanford, Ft. MBnday, Ft*. 1>. im NATION IN BRIEF Woman G ets 2nd Jarvlk Pump After Human Heart Path TUCSON. Artz. (UPI) — A 40-ycar old mother of three became the first person to have two artificial heart implants when her new human heart suddenly failed and surgeons were forced to put In a second mechanical pump. Bernadette Chayrez was listed In critical condition following the second implant Sunday, but a hospital spokeswoman said all vital signs were stable. Doctors at University Medical Center said they implanted the second mlnl-Jnrvik pump because o f the sudden failure of the human heart that Chayrez received Friday. The human heart replaced her first artificial pump, which was implanted last Monday. Chayrez. a Phoenix assembly worker. Is the first person ever to receive two artificial hearts. Her natural heart was destroyed by a viral infection. Chayrez' new human heart failed Sunday morning and she was rushed Into surgery for the second time since she received the transplant, hospital spokeswoman Nina Trasoffsald. TV In Senate: Boon O r Chaos f WASHINGTON (UPI) — The son of Huey Long, the Louisiana Klngflsh whose radio broadcasts held audiences spellbound, is leading the fight against televising Senate proceedings, in what could be considered an ironic twist of iiistory. During the still-inconclusive debate last week on the knotty issue. Sen. Russell Long. D-La.. recalled how his father had used radio broadcasts effectively a half century ago. Upon going on the air. the Kingllsh often would instruct his listeners to "call all your friends and and tell them to tune In" for what Invariably turned out to be a stemwlndcr. Although some of his Senate colleagues affectionately refer to the son of the Kingllsh as "the bard of the Bayous." Russell Long Is not tempted by the prospect of displaying his own speaking skills on the Senate floor before cameras. Long, retiring this year after 37 years in the Senate, agrees with J. Bennett Johnston, the other Democratic senator from Louisiana, who calls Senate video "an opiate." That "powerful elixir." Johnston told his colleagues, "could well lead to absolute chaos" on the floor as they competed for the camera's eye. Proponents of Senate TV. Including Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, say the Senate is ready for television If it can agree on rule changes to accommodate the cameras. Debate on the Issue Is expected lo resume Feb. 17 when the Senate returns from a recess. Another Look A t Reagan Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's budget Is being touted as the great spending slasher — the blueprint for a shrinking government, but some vast inconsistencies appear when one peruses the 700-plus page document. For instance. Reagan wrote of his reluctance to “ attack ihr family budget" with taxes, but he proposed an Increase In the White House’s household budget. He decided to axe small business loans, but requested more money for processing an anticipated increase in business and personal bankruptles this year. Money for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the umbrella group for commercial-free National Public Radio, was slashed by S84 million, with the Justification that more money was "incompatible with the urgent need to reduce federal spending " However, the budget for the Voice of America, the government run radio that brings commercial-free news and information to listeners in Eastern European countries, got a $4 million Increase. With perhaps the strangest logic, the budget proposes an Increase in the amount allotted members of Congress for mileage at a time when gasoline prices are falling and many lawmakers are iooktng to a gasoline or oil tax as a way to raise revenue on the theory that most ordinary people won't notice. FLORIDA IN B R IE F Sheriff: ‘Spotless' Home Site _ _ _ Of International Porn Operation BKOOKSVILLE (UPIi — A while, concrete-block house in the quiet retirement community of Spring Hill west of Brooksville housed an interantlonal pornography filming and distribution center, law enforcement officials said. Hernando County Sheriffs Lt. Roland Hazard said a Friday afternoon raid on the house yielded thousands of dollars worth ol high-quality video equipment and hundreds of pornographic films, photographs and maga­ zines. Held in Hernando County jail Sunday In lieu of SI million bond each on felony pornography charges were Joseph Karl DeRuytcr. 39. and Dushch VanDenberg. 34. both of the Netherlands. Hernando Circuit Judge L K Huffstetler upheld the SI million bonds Saturday. Friday's raid, which was disclosed in a Saturday news conference, was carried out by sheriff's deputies, a U.S. Postal Inspector and agents of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the U.S. Customs Service. Officials said the raid climaxed an investigation that began ,Jan. 3. 19H5. and’ said they believe the operation is deeper than uncovered so far. "T h is is just scratching the surface as far as what it's going to lead to." said Sheriff Tom Mylander. Eastern Pilots Told To Sit Tight MIAMI (UPI) — The Air Line Pilots Association told its m em bers to "s it tight and expect n oth in g" from negotiations that arc to begin next week with financially beleaguered Eastern Airlines. "Your affirmative vote on the strike ballot is stiff the only tool we have to ensure that unreasonable wages and. perhaps Just as importantly — working conditions — are not Imposed on us unilaterally by management." a recorded message at A LP A ’s Miami communications center said Sunday. The National Mediation Board announced last week that informal negotiations between the union and the airline would resume Tuesday In Washington. I P ilo t G ro o to d W ith C h a m p o g n o S h o w o r Kittinger Sets Turbojet Flight Record Joe Kittinger. record-setting Orlando aviator, notched his newest record Sunday In a 870 mile flight from Philadelphia to Orlando in 2 hours and 39 minutes. The retired air force colonel made the flight in a Piper Cheyenne 400 l.S with Kcnold Davenport, a market manager for Piper, as co-pilot. It was the second record breaking flight o f the week-end for Davenport, and the third for the Piper Cheyenne. Davenport flew from Burbank. California to New York City on Saturday with Retired Air Force General Chuck Yeager in a record-breaking 5 hours. 24 minutes. 3 seconds eclipsing the former record by more than an hour. The previous record for the 2.457-mile trip was 6 hours. 28 seconds, set In a Cessna Con­ quest Iasi year. Terri Jones. 23 year-old wife of Nautilus equipment and sports medicine owner Arthur Jones, piloted a Cheyenne from Los A n g e le s to J a c k s o n v ille to establish a record for that flight segment. Mrs. Jones' flew a route 300 miles shorter than Yeager. Kittinger. vice president for flig h t o p e ra tio n s for Rosie O'Grady'# Flying Cirrus, the first solo balloonist to cross the Joe Kittinger Atlantic, was met at Orlando Executive Airport by more than 100 well-wishes, well armed with Champagne to celebrate the occasion. Kittinger has previously an­ nounced plans to m ake an around-the-world. solo balloon trip. The trip will establish a record for that type of flight. He also holds the world's parachute Jump record with a fall or more than 100,000 feet. Yeager was helped on his coast-to-eoast flight by the Jet Stream which aided In obtaining a 518 mph ground speed. Kit­ tinger fought headwinds during his flight south and averaged 322 mph. * Yeager beat an existing record w h ile K ittin g e r and J o n e s established records. The Piper Cheyenne 400 LS is a turboprop Jet. 29 Dead In Train Wreck EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) — A carload of grain saved Perry Wnrniski's life. Warnlskl. 21. was traveling with friends on a nine-car transcontinental passenger train when it collided head-on with a 114-car freight train and exploded in a ball o f fire. At least 29 people were killed. "I looked out the window and I said to my buddies 'Oh my God. there is another train on our track.’ " said Wnrniski. one of 93 people who survived the wreck Saturday. "Then I saw a fireball and I was on fire. My hair was on fire. Grain starteil pouring on top of us and put ttie fire out. The people sitting across from us didn't make it. Titov were all trapped." The two trains were both traveling at about 45 mph when the crash occurred on an open stretch of line near Hinton. Alberta. 170 miles west of Edmonton. The trains' fuel tanks burst into flame on impact Authorities Sunday listed 29 people miss­ ing and presumed dead but — citing uncertainty about the number of people aboard the passenger train — cautioned that the death toll could rise "There i- a possibility, depending on retrieval of the bodies at the scene, we may never uet a final body count." said Dan Carmichael, vice president of VIA Rail, operator ol the passenger train. Most of the 93 survivors suffered m inor inju ries T h ree were seriously injured Search teams freed the f i r s ! two bodies from the mangled and smoldering wreckage Sunday. Most ol the other bodies were buried under freight c a r s and d e b r i s in t h e fire-gutted front coach ol the passenger train. Officials s a i d it could take a week to recover them. Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy promised to conduct a high-level public Inquiry into the accident. Railway officials said Sunday evidence Indicated human error was probably to blame for the collision. The passenger train left Vancouver Friday for Winnipeg. Toronto and Montreal. The frelgt was carrying grain, sulfur and pipe. The wreck occurred near a switch that merged a double-track Into one. "The freight train should not have been on the single track section." said Ross Walker, a vice president o f Canadian National Railways, owner and operator of both the track and the freight train. W alker said a com pu terized signal system, situated about 2.7 miles ahead of tiie switch, should have warned the freight i rain to be prepared to stop. "There Is nothing wrong with the track. Nothing wrong with any of the equipment on the trains. The passenger train was on time and there was nothing untoward in Its operation." Walker wild. " ... I don't rule out malfunction of the signal system — the possibility still exists — but we haven't tound anything." The engineer and signalman o f the freight train were killed, making the Investigation more difficult. Of the seven crewmen aboard the passenger train, only the assistant conductor and flagman survived. Walker said the train crews could have seen the trains were on a collision course a hallUtile before the Impact but added: "It was a matter of speed and weight. When they saw. each other It was far beyond the lime when they could bring those two trains to a slop." ‘It’* coming from *11 over lot* didn't Just touch us g p f i j j * " 1” * * ^ touched the world Fttx, w h o i* In charge of delivering a nd collecting the m all In the city where M cA uttffc taught, said the letters a n d podMtgn b e a n arriving Jan. 29. ibeday after McAuliffe and six other astronauts were kllkd aboard Challenger. * “Since then, it's Just Increased." he Duvalier Sets Up Housekeeping; French Villagers Fume 300 Reported Killed Near Haiti Capital PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (CPU — The army began rounding up former President Jean-Claudi Duvalier's secret police as gov ernment and religious leaders appealed for an end in mol) violence that claimed at hast 300 lives since Duvalier (led min exile. A 2 p in to 6 a.in curlew remained In effect lor a third straight <lay today in a campaign to keep vigilante mobs oft the streets The govermm m <anceled annual Mardl Gras celebra­ tions scheduled in begin Sun­ day. Governm ent and religious leaflet's appealed tor restraint "W e must not repay evil with evil." the Rev Charles Hennit told about 3.000 people at a mass ag the Rori-au-Prmcc Ca­ thedral Suiidav The government also appealed for an end to the vtoh net and deployed the arms to protect former secret police agents trnin vengenee-secking mobs But angry Haitians piling. () tiie house ot tormer Intormatlon Minister Adrien Raymond Sun­ day. No official casualty figures have been released hut morgue officials told a Canadian journal­ is t Sunday at least 300 people bad been killed In the Port-auPrince area alone since Duvalier lied ( tie country early Friday. flic victim s were shot or beaten or died in traffic acci­ dents. morgue officials said. Among the dead were at least lO members of the Tontons Maeoutes. the feared militia lormcd by Duvalicr’s father. Francois, after he assumed power 2 « years ago. officials Jean-Cluufle Duvalier used the Tontons Maeoutes — Haitian creole for "bogeym en” — lo maintain his dictatorial reign, w h ic h e n d e d F rid a y w hen Duvalier fled to France. Rioters destroyed statues of the Duvalier family, broke Into the grave of Francois Duvalier and paraded his coffin through the streets. Opposition leader Gregorle Eugene of the Social Christian Party said Sunday the six-man m llltary-civilian governm ent that replneed Duvalier had or­ dered the army to round up and disarm the Tontons. "M ost of them are under­ ground now." he said. "(Bull tiie people know exactly where the Tontons Maeoutes are living so ii Is very easy to find them." W estern diplom ats believe there are about 14.000 Tontons. But some Haitians sav there are 30,000. "Our proud Haiti, so sadly abused, must in tiie name of human rights rise above the debate and the passion of the moment so that poor people of all sorts can once again have hope." government spokesman Lax Valles said. In Talloircs. France. Duvalier. oblivious to a village campaign to evict him. set up housekeep­ ing in opulent style as officials sought a nation willing to pro­ vide him permanent asylum. The 34-year-old Haitian ruler, his wife. Michele, and 22 family m em bers and frien ds w ere lodged al the Hotel d'Abbaye. a re s to re d I fi i it • c e o i o r y monaslary on picturesque A n­ necy Lake in tiie French Alps. Duvalier rented the entire hotel. Jean Nicolet. a local business consultant In the tiny, snowblanketed lowii of 900 people some 340 miles southeast of Paris, braved Irigitl temperatures Sunday to go door-to-door with a petition demanding Duvalier's ouster. He quickly collected ohuut 5 0 signatures "N o one lias turned us down yet. Not one person has ref­ used." lie said. Tile petition said Duvalier's presence in ihe alpine village “ dishonors our community." Nicolet said tie would present Ihe signatures Tuesday at a m e e tin g o f th e m u n ic ip a l council Talloircs Mayor Joseph Burdeyrot) said he supported Ihe effort to oust Duvalier. TU E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:50 a.m.. 10:08 I» m lows. 3:18a.m., 3:46 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:10 t.i l l . 10:28 p.tn.; lows. 3:38 a tn., 4:06 p.tn.; B ayport: highs. 9 28 a m.. 9:48 p.m.: lows. 3:18 a .m .. 3:42 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Generally lair and turning cold. Lows north Wednesday morning in t h e 3 0 s t h e n in t h e 20s central in the 40s except UN Thursday.. South in the 50s except 40s Thursday. Highs north in I In- 40s Wednesday then In the 50s..central in the 60s except upper 50s Thurs­ day..south near 70 except mid 60s Thursday. A R E A FORECAST: Today...mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. High 76 to 80. Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with u good chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low around 60. Wind southwest near 15 mph. Ruin chance 50 percent. Tues­ d a y ...m o s tly clou d y with a chance of showers. High in the tnld to upper 70s. Wind becom­ ing west around 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. s a id . WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A winter storm spread spread snow and sleet from the Rockies across the Southern Plains ami into tin- Ohio Valley tnd.is snarling traffic in northern T e x ­ as. while bitter cold settled into the Midwest. The storm stranded more than 2.300 travelers earlv today in eastern New Mexico, and six people were killed Sun­ day night when three cats col­ lided on ley roads near Wiu ltita. Kan. The six were killed when a southbound tracior trailer rig went Into a skid on the Kansas Turnpike, sliding across the m e­ dian and Into the path ol two northbound tars. The wreck fo r c e d th e c lo s u r e ol t Infreeways northbound lattes lor almost three hours. The National Weather Service reported tour inches t f snow on the ground at Wichita early today, with light snow between Wichita and the Oklahoma border making driv­ in g c o n d itio n s h a za rd o u s . AREA READINGS (9 a.in.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 6 2 : S u n d a y 's h i g h 77; barometric pressure: 30,01; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 93 percent; winds: South al 12 mph. rain: fXi inch: sunrise: 7:07 a.m., sunset 6 :13 pan. E iv n in j^ l l c n i k f HOSPITAL NOTES iusps K a rln S Thompxon and baby g irl. Deltona V ic k i D F arax and baby boy. Longwood Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital Friday AD M ISSIO N S Ann Sinatra. Deltona M adeline L G ile v Lake M a ry D IS C H A R G E S Helen T Babcock Jessie M. C hlavarlo V io la L Laxpee Zachary Long ion K in le / M M u lle r C o ra M Thomas Antoinette C Liebel and baby boy Joan L Peck and baby girl Saturday D IS C H A R G E S F lo y d E Horn, Sr , Sanlord rto -v M T lo a n o Deltona Walter E B aile y. Lake M a ry Sunday ADMISSIONS SANFORD Anna B Colem an Danny B M a rtin P a tric ia J. M cD o n ald George F Talm adge. Deltona DISCHARGES C la re n ce G C am pbell Samuel M o rrl* Exxle L. Revel* Nancy S R ile y Leroy M Stewart M aggie L. Turner Le*lle S. Serretl and baby boy BIRTHS P a lr lc ia J M cD onald, a baby boy ) BOATING FORECAST. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ou< 50 miles - Wind south to *ro**h\vcst 10 to 15 knots today then southwest 15 to 20 knots tonight becoming west Tuesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet today Increasing to 4 to 6 feet offshore tonight. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop Increasing by Tuesday. Mostly cloudy north part with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Partly cloudy south part. 4si ;ao> Monday. February to, 1986 Vol. 78. No. 146 P u b lllh e d D a ily an d Sunday, e acept S a tu rd a y by The S a n lo rd H erald , Inc. )00 N. F re n c h A ve., S an lo rd , F la . 31/71. Second C la n P o stag e P a id at S an lo rd. F lo rid a 31/71 H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek. *1.10; M onth, *4.75; J M o nthx, *14.1*; a M onths, *17 00 Y e a r, (11.00. B y M a il: W eek *1.10; M o n th , t* 00; 1 M o nth*, *1100, I M o n th s, 13/.J0; Y e a r, *40 00. Phone (30J) m - M I I . �Migrant Worker Reports Beating; Informant Scuttles Drug Deal A migrant worker based near Apopka told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was beaten Thursday by his foreman and ★ W f«* two other men after he said he didn't want to work. The Injured ★ C o u rts man was found outside a San­ Police ford church at about 7 a.m. Friday. George Clsmcros. 33, o f a migrant camp near Apopka, had been c h a rg e d w ith s im p le a 4-Inch gash on his forehead assault and battery. and additional injuries to his In the second case the arrest head. His torso,was covered with was made at 7:28 a.m. Friday blood, when two men enroute to and Bruce Eugene Weaver, 36. work found him at the Second o f 1076 Crystal Bowl Circle. S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Casselberry, was charged and Church on Alport Boulevard, a released on $500 bond. sheriff s report said. In the first Incident Wesley K. When deputies and rescue Shewmake. 31. of 6534-A Roble workers arrived, Clsmcros told Drive, was charged at 5:55 p.m. them he had met with his Friday and released on $100 foreman and two other men In a bond. bar near his Jobsite to pick up DRUGS I DETECTORS h is pay at abou t 10 p.m . Altamonte Springs police with Th u rsd ay. T h e forem an re­ help from a confidential Infor­ portedly became angry when mant charged an Longwood man Clsmcros mild he didn't want to In connection with alleged deal­ work that day. ing In marijuana and stolen When he left the bar Clsmcros radar detectors. wus followed to the parking lot The man reportedly made a and beaten, then thrown Into a deal with the confidential In­ pickup truck and driven to formant to provide one pound of Sanford to be dumped. He was pot for about $1,000 and also treated at Central Florida Re­ allegedly sold him a stolen radar gional Hospital In Sanford. detector for $275. L E W D TO COP When the suspect and the A 31 year-old Winter Park Informant returned to Altamonte man who allegedly committed a Springs after a run to Orlando to lewd act in front o f an undercov­ reportedly pick up pot at about 4 er Seminole County sh eriffs p.m. Friday the suspect's vehicle deputy In the restroom of a Fern was stopped by police and Park store has been charged searched on Interstate 4 Just with committing a lewd and south of State Road 436, a police lascivious act. report said. A second man who allegedly Police reported finding about physically assaulted the same two pounds o f pot In the man's officer In the same restroom at possession. A search warrant Zayre's on Slate Road 436, has was executed at the suspect's home and stolen electronics gear violent with Sanford police. reportedly recovered, the report —Edward Donald Denton. 24, no said. address listed, at 12:22 a.m. Brian Craig Gabos, 20. o f 110 Saturday, after he was found Sweetwater Blvd. N.. Longwood. passed out In his running vehicle h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h on Lake View Drive. possession of over 20 grams of RUROLARIM A THEFTS marijuana with intent to deliver, Grady Sonny Poe. 48. o f P.O. three counts of dealing in stolen Box 95, Lake Jem. reported to property and possession o f less Seminole County sheriff's depu­ than 20 grams o f pot. which was ties a woman he picked up on reportedly found In his home. He Eighth Street In Stanford Satur­ M b t b M P M s fey T m u m v Vlecaet has been released on bond. day stole his car. DUIARRMTS The theft reportedly occurred A lS tlo u c Joe V icctro The following persons have a fte r the w om an a lle g e d ly been a rre s te d in S e m in o le pointed out a cocaine dealer to County on a charge of driving Poe on 13th Street. Poe told under the Influence; deputies he bought $20 worth of —Wayne Stewart Joyce, 49, of cocaine and gave It to the 351 Pacer Court, Sanford, was woman who agreed to go home arrested at 2:10 a.m. Saturday with him. a sheriff's report said. after his car was seen weaving Poe stopped to buy cigarettes By Jane C asselberry do something In return.” Stlmac on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of at the Waffle House on State Herald Staff W rite r said. "W e all have to do some­ Sanford. Road 46 west of Sanford, and For the first time, two people thing for the community, we —Richard W. Hanes. 30, of 1023 when he made the buy and went Wolf Trail. Casselberry, at 1:54 back outside he discovered the from the same company will can't Just sit hark and wait for a.m. after his car was In an woman and his 1973 Ford worth hold the top positions in the someone else to do It. When you accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 $500 were missing, the report Seminole County United Way see plat es like SWOP (Seminole campaign. Work Opportunity Program) you and State Road 434. Longwood. said. John Knapp, president of the know It Is worthwhile." He allegedly ran from the scene Seminole United Way Board of but was caught nearby and He said the goal for this year’s Laralne Cherly Weiss, 41, of Directors, announced that A1 charged with leaving the scene campaign has not yet been set. Orlando, a dealer at Flea World, Stlmac and Joseph W. Vacarro and careless driving. V a c c a r o is a n a t i v e o f —Stephen Jeffrey Mattingly, 21. on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of o f Strom berg Carlson. Lake of Eustls, at 5:57 p.m. Friday on Sanford, reported to sheriff's Mary, will head up the 1986 Rochester. N.Y. and In July he will celebrate his 30th anniver­ Semlnola Boulevard at Winter d ep u ties tw o radio-cassette drive. The United Way raises funds sary with the firm. He and his Park Drive. Casselberry, after hts- players with a total value of wife, Betty, arc residents o f car was in an accident. He was about $330 were stolen from her for selected charities. S t l m a c , the f i r m ' s Deltona. They are parents of two also charged with leaving the business between Feb. 2 and Friday. manufacturing manager, has g r o w n c h i l d r e n . B a r b a r a scene and careless driving. been named chairman. Vacarro. Westmlller and Joseph. —M atthew Lawrence, 27, of director of Employee Relations K n a p p s a id , " W t a re 2071 Brlsson Ave., Sanford, at About $500 worth of fishing 11:35 p.m. Friday after his car gear belonging to Kathy Yvonne and Site Services. Is the deputy extremely pleased to have this was seen w eaving on Third Jones, 32, of 630 Montgomery cam paign chairm an and Is Stromberg team lead our cam­ Street at Oak Avenue in Sanford. Road, Altamonte Springs, was scheduled to be .chairman of the p a ig n th is y e a r. Both the employees and the corporation He w as also ch a rged w ith stolen from Public Storage, 2620 1987 United Way campaign. S tlm a c . 33. a n a t iv e o f have been strong supporters of possession or a small packet of State Road 436, Winter Park marijuana and with resisting between Feb. 5 and Friday, a Yugoslavia, came to the United our campaigns and our commu­ States In 1969 at age 16. and nity. Stromberg Carlson man­ arrest after allegedly becoming sheriff's report said. Joined Stromberg Carlson in agement has been enthusiastic 1970. He lives in Winter Springs over the role that their people with his wife. Judy, and their will be playing In the forthcom­ three children. A lfred o, 12. ing campaign." Angel. 8. and Michelle. 3. “ Wc are extremely fortunate." He has worked In the United Knapp continued, "to start the Way campaign at Stromberg campaign organization early and MONDAY. FEB. 10 A ssistan ce and Dependent Child Care In Carlson for the past several to have A1 and Joe heading a Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Seminole County. years and last year he also was a group of volunteers that I feel DufTs Restaurant. Wekiva Square. Altamonte Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western volunteer In the major Industry w ill have a record breaking Springs. Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. division. He said he Is proud of campaign. This will not be an Licensed Practical Nurses Association of AARP covered dish luncheon meeting, noon. the way employees and the firm easy year, none of them are. but Florida. 7 p.m.. Orlando Vo-Tcc Center. Open to Sanford Civic Center. Speaker U.S. Rep. Bill have supported the United Way. they are a Utile less difficult If we LPNs. student PNs and Interested persons. Call McCollum. particularly the fact that last start early and develop a large, 295-5736 lor more information. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic year, with fewer employees, they strong team. They have the League of Women Voters, 8 p.m., Emerson Center. pledged more than ever. ability to do just that and as a Realty Building. 821 Douglas Road, Altamonte S a n ford S e rcn a d ers D ance fo r seniors, "I believe In the community. It result, 1986 will be outstanding Springs. Topic: Financial Assistance and De­ 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live helped me many years ago when for our Seminole County United pendent Child Care In Seminole County. band. 1 needed help and 1 feel 1 should W ay." Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Sanford Born to W in A A . 8 p.m., open Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. discussion, 1201 W. First St. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry COPE support group for families o f mental Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. An 80-year-old Sanford man taken to Central Florida Re­ Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ died at Orlando Regional Medical gional Hospital. Sanford, then closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. transferred to Orlando Regional month, open. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Center Saturday, the result of Medical Center, where he died. bums he suffered In a cooking Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. W ynne’s wife Eva received Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension accident last month. Fellowship Group A A. senior citizens, 8 p.m., second and third degree bums of Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Lowry Hugh Wynne. 623 Sec­ her fingers and arms while Overcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., West Lake THURSDAY, FEB. 13 ond Street, was making coffee on attempting to put out the fire, Central Seminole Senior Citizens Club pot luck a gas stove at about 3 a.m. Jan. Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at according to a family member. luncheon, noon every second Thursday, Church 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. 28. when flames from the burner She was treated and released In TUESDAY. FEB. 11 of the Nativity, County Road 427. Lake Mary. apparently Ignited his robe, a the em ergency room of the Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Denny's, Open to all 55 years and older. fire department spokesman re­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ International Training In Communication Stale Road 436. Casselberry. ported. The spokesman said tal. according to reports. G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's The fire was limited only to W ynne suffered second and Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. third degree burns over 60 Wynne's robe, and there was no Education Building on State Road 436. second AARP Income Tax Aid lo the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 present of his body. He was damage to the house. and fourth Thursdays. p.m.: Longwood Community Center, W. Warren Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Avenue and Wilma Avenue, Longwood: VFW Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Winter Springs. 420 N. Edge wood Ave.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lakeview Baptist Church. 126 W. and Fourth Thursdays. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon field trip to Lake view Ave.. Lake Mary. Florida Power & Light Co. reservoir. Meet at gate Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole Cuunty on Fort Florida Road off 17-92 one mile north of Branch, 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 St. Johns River Bridge. 8 a.m. Bring bird book p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. and binoculars. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. * Subjact To Policy Limits Association for Children & Adults with Learn­ Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater AAEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF ing Disabilities, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Community Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Center. Speaker — Scott Corwin, associate Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn M E D I C A R E W E L C O M E director of PACE School. Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon. SA N FO R D iD C £ W A T iR JN £ W S M Y R N A a.m. to l p.m.. Sun Bank, Highway 17*92. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live 3 0 *3 2 *5 7 0 3 9 0 * 4 2 * 1 9 1 4 Sanford. Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bow! Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Ing Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. For Intonnatlon call Claudia Harris, therapeutic Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.. specialist. 862-0090. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 Drive. Casselberry. p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Non-denominatlonal Bible study and prayer Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway Red Cross Multimedia Standard First Aid 1 )M r ii.iHit \ s M lit si 17-92. Sanford. course. 6:30-10:30 p.m., Sem inole Service Humane Society of Seminole County election of Center. Suite C, 705 W. State Road 434. board members and officers. 7:30 p.m. at the Longwood. shelter on County Home Road. Sanford. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 Oviedo A A . 8 p.m.. closed. First United p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Methodist Church. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah r P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Overcaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Community United Methodist Church. Highway Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. JS . F r e i e h A v e ., S a a f e r d 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the Sanford. v 4 u to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e annex conference room behind Florida HospiFreedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. I ifr. Home. I nr. Busin***. One name u t . it all. tal-A ltam onte. State Road 436, Altamonte (dosed), Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Springs. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Center, 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (dosed), Rebos Club. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday 7 1 i ■ . n m 1i i . » i . '.n>. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p m Inn. State Hoad 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ 1. Frequent H ea d a ch es closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. 2. Low B ack or H ip Pain Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m ., 3. D izziness or L o s s o l S leep FRIDAY. FEB. 14 4. N u m b n ess of H an d s or Feet Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. 5. N ervousness Drive. 6. N eck Pain or S tiffn e ss Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport 7. Arm and Sh ou ld er Pain 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Iwiubw Ik M k tad)*, Fiubwi T«L Bet scam s • Restaurant. Sanford. lH Tet Start A na T«t M M tttk Ok * . Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 *lakf«ct Ta M e * UaMas Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch, 11 a.m. * tH| PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT MAS A R i g h t TO REFUSE TO Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. PAT CANCEL PATMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAIM ENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICS EAAM iN A to 7 p.m. TrON OR TREATMENT Wh i c h IS PER FOR M ED A S A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN TJ H OURS O P REBPON Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo O H O TO Th * ADVERTISEMENT FO R T m E FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. City Hall. 42, S. Central Ave., Oviedo. 9 a.m. to 1 S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O I CLINIC to 5 p.m. p.m. OF C H I R O P R A C T I C I NC Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 League of Women Voters. Seminole County. IDuirtAUK M A t MTKNA ^NIUKk a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 9:30 a.m.. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red V04-47UI9I4 J7) H a j 400 E. First St. Bug Road, C asselb erry. T o p ic . F in a n cia l Action Roports It Stromberg Executives To Lead United Way Deadline CALENDAR Nears For Scholarship Program The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Education Com­ mittee will coordinate a scholar­ ship program for high school seniors at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools for the third consecutive year. The "Business and Education: Partners for Success Scholarship Program " provides scholarships sponsored by leading area busi­ nesses. civic and professional organizations, and other Inter­ ested citizen s, accordin g to school spokesman Karen Col­ e m a n . T h e d e a d lin e fo r sponsoring a scholarship Is Feb. 12. Last year's sponsors contrib­ uted more than S14.IXX) which provided 26 scholarships of $250to S I.0 0 0 each. Scholarship sponsors in 1085 included the program’s founders Rich-United Corp. and CODISCO us well as Schilke Enterprises: 1IARCAR Aluminum; Sun Bank: Slenstrom . McIntosh. Julian. C o lb ert. A W h igh am ; Peat. Marwick. Mitchell A Company; Cavalier Inn: Shoemaker Con­ struction; and the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. T w o memorial scholarships were presented, the John S. Krlder Memorial Scholarship and the Randall Chase Memorial Schol­ arship. Businesses, civic organ iza­ tions, and Individuals interested in sponsoring one or more schol­ arships for tills year's program can contact Jack Horner at the Chamber o f Commerce. 3222212. or Mrs. Coleman at the school hoard office. 322-1252. The sponsors'll Ip drive will con­ tinue through Feb. 12. Scholarship packets with an application form are available in the guidance offices at the two high schools and at the Chamber o f Commerce office, 400 East First Street, Sanford, To be eligible for a scholar­ ship, the applicant must receive a diploma from one of the two high schools and must use the scholarship at a Florida college. It Is the Intent of the Scholarship Selection Committee lo consider candidates with career plans from a broad spectrum of [Mist h ig h s c h o o I e d u c a t io n a l pursuits. The deadline for application is Feb. 17. They should be sent to: Greater Sanford Chamber of Com merce. P.O. Drawer CC, Sanford. Fla.. 32772 0860. The scholarships will be pres­ ented lo this years recipients at the Chamber’s annual banquet In March. —Paul Schaefer CALL TOLL F R E E I4M -M M U * Sanford Burn Victim Dims SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * Business Insurance? T TONYRtlSSI INSURANCE I t 2575 �Evening Herald (USPS 4I1-3M) ((IK) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, February 10, 19M— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana«inf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hemic D elivery: W eek. SI 10 Month. 84 75: 3 Month*. S l i 25 ti Months. 8 2 7 .0 0 : Vt-nr. 8 5 1 ,0 0 » v M all: W rrk . S I 50 Month. SH (X) 3 Month*. 818 OO 6 Month*. 832 50 Year. 860 .00 Mega Amounts Mean Very Little T h ere's som eth in g about an era o f $200 billion annual deficits that has left the general public with no sense o f d egrees o f m agnitude. W h at’s $40 billion? W h y. th at's just the size o f the error In the W h ite H ou se’s last estim ate o f this yea r’s deficit. T h at it’s also an am ount o f m oney it would take 1.6 m illion y ea rs for the average A m erican fa m ily to earn (at $25,000 a yea r) — that it’s the am oun t of m oney 32,000 fam ilies w ill earn (at this rate) over ilieir entire w ork in g lives — is hard to reconcile with the glib talk about $40 billion forecasting errors and $50 billion budget cuts. So hardly a n yb od y docs. W e have becom e, instead, a nation that bandies about m u ltim illlon -d olla r lia b ility awards and m u ltibilllon-dollar Junk bond issues as If they w ere peanuts — or. worse yet. as if they w ere indistinguishable. A n d it’s no doubt out o f that utter lack o f c o m ­ prehension o f the true size o f things that a jury in T exas decided last N ovem b er that Texaco ow ed Pennzoil $10.5 billion plus interest for undercutting a buy-out agreem ent Pennzoil had with G etty Oil Co. T e x a c o outbid Pennzoil and bought G etty itself, which the ju ry decided was a breach o f ethics for which T exaco ought to pav. T h e d e c is io n it s e lf w as q u e s tio n a b le enough, but $10.5 billion? T e x a c o is b ig — huge, in fact — but neither it nor the dam age it did to Pennzoil was that big. T h e truth Is. if Texaco had had to post a $12 billion bond, as the Texas courts required, before it was allowed to appeal the ju r y 's decision, that probably would have driven the com p an y into bankruptcy before the appeal process ever got started. And that, in turn, would have had c o n s e q u e n c e s fo r th e e n t ir e n a t io n a l econom y, none o f which, on e can fairly assume, was considered by the T exa s Jury or the T exas courts. T h e real-world consequ ences w ere con sid ­ ered. how ever, by Charles Brieant. the federal judge in New Y o rk to w h om T e x a c o took the case next. Last week. Brieant declared, w ith a sense o f proportion and practicality at other levels, that the $10.5 billion p en alty was. in a word, •’absu rd." R equ irin g the posting o f a $12 billion bond to appeal that decision. Brieant ruled, was the sam e as d en y in g T exa co the right to appeal. Penn/oil. basking in the largesse o f the T exas jury, had tried to argue before Judge Brieant. a federal ju d ge, cou ld n ’ t overrule the T exas courts as to the size o f the bond that must be posted to m ake an appeal w ithin the T exas court system . W h y. P e n n zo ll’s law yer asked was Brieant assum ing that Pennzoil and the T e x a s courts w ou ld b eh ave so unreasonably as to require federal in terven ­ tion? What size bond. Judge Brieant asked in return, would Pennzoil settle for? N oth in g but ilie full $12 billion, the Pennzoil attorney answered. So Brieant ruled accordingly. In doin g so. he struck m ore than a blow for T exaco, a com pany whose ow n giantism m akes it hard to cast as an underdog. Brieant stuck a blow tor num erical realism , and that is. indeed, a cause in need o f defenders. T h e dllference between the $1 billion that Ju d ge Brieant thought was probably the m axim u m T e x a c o could fairly be held to o w e Pennzoil — and the $10.5 billion that the Jury aw arded — was no m ere factor o f $10. T h e difference was an am ount of m oney it w ould take the average A m erican fam ily 380.000 years to earn. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Politics And Ideology Often In Collision By Arnold Bawisltk U PI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) — In the sense that politics is called the art of the possible, ideology might be regarded as the expectation of perfection. The difference between the two was never better Illustrated than by two incidents at the recent Conservative Political Action Conference. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., an unannounced 1988 contender for the Republican presidential nomination, arrived during a seminar in which the panel was taking questions from the audience. Chants of "W e want Kemp!" and "Kemp In '88!” interrupted the proceedings, and when the tumult died down, a man standing at a microphone wailing to ask a question observed. "I might be for Kemp in ‘88 if he hadn't voted for the Martin Luther King holiday." Out o f earshot. Kemp didn't have to offer the political explanation for his vote: that he represents a Buffalo dlstriet with a substantia] black population that might have tried to make him ex-Rep. Kemp had he voted otherwise. Later, a member of the audience excoriated Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, for sup­ porting the Genocide Treaty. The Kansas Rcpubltcan. another possible 1988 contender, responded that he was with President Reagan on the treaty, but he got some hoots and catcalls anyway. Both Kemp and Dole get high marks In most Indexes of conservative voting, but both were found wanting by some at the conservative gathering because they were not purer than Ivory soap. It should be noted that the rudest Incident of Ideological purilanlsm witnessed by this writer was at a convention of the liberal Americans for Democratic Action in 1976. The ADA had asked Ihe Democratic presi­ dential hopefuls to speak, but Jimmy Carter, unable to appear at the appointed time, showed up at a cocktail party a day early. When he tried to greet the delegates, an ADA leader began shouting. "Sit down! Sit down! You aren’t welcome here!" Apparently the ADA blgshofs objection was that Carter was a Southern moderate who dared contest Northern liberals for the Democratic nomination. Some politicians simply dismiss the conflict between ideology and politics. When chided for changing their minds on Issues, the con­ servative Republican senator Everett MrKlnlcy Dlrksen would declare. "Foolish consistency Is the bugaboo of small minds." and the liberal Democratic representative Emanuel Ccllcr would intone. "Consistency Is like a stagnant pool. It breeds vipers In the mind.” But that docs hot go to the question of whether every Issue should be given equal weight in Judging a politician. In the case of Kemp and Dole, both o f whom make hundreds of public decisions every year, it stretches credulity to believe that their positions on the King holiday and the Genocide Treaty should be pivotal In deciding whether they are acceptable conservatives or Republicans. It has been said ideological activists are valuable as the yeast in the bread of politics, forcing fearful candidates and officeholders to take stands on Issues they would rather avoid. DONALD LAMBRO SCIENCE WORLD Campaign To Cut Spending Bluebirds Making a Comeback WASHINGTON — Memo to the White House high command: The Reagan administration, un­ der the Grnnim-Rudman-Holllngs law. possesses a unique opportunity to significantly cut a fat and bloated federal bureaucracy and bring run­ away spending under control. But' the adm inistration is in danger of losing this window of opportunity this year, and for many years to come. If it fails to mount a campaign to convince Congress t hut the 1984 Reagan landslide sent Washington this simple message that cannot be ignored: Bring gov­ ernment spending down to a level that the economy and the American people can afford without raising taxes. Here are the steps that should be taken immediately by the White House. Congress and the American people: 1. Mount a highly coordinated campaign — bringing together a diverse number of interest groups both large and small — to exert an unprecedented and unyielding lob­ bying effort on Congress. Its chief message — to eliminate wasteful, inessential. Ineffective and low-priority programs and expen­ ditures — should be delivered to lawmakers repeatedly and through a variety o f methods until a budget is enacted to cut the fiscal 1987 deficit down to $144 billion as required under Gramm-Rudman. Among other things, a bipartisan National Coalition to Cut the Deficit should be organized by leaders In business, labor and the professions and a sophisticated, computerized, grassroots lobbying strategy should be drawn up and implemented. T h e c o a lit io n shou ld b rin g together the major interest groups in Washington and around the c o u n t r y . In c lu d in g t lie U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the Na­ tional Association of Manufacturers, the National Tax Limitation Com­ mittee. the National Taxpayers Un­ ion. the Association o f Realtors. UnAmerican Farm Bureau Federation, the Association of Homebuilders, ihe National Federation o f In­ dependent Business, the Teamsters and every other public-interest and civic group concerned with bringing deficit spending under control. The coalition should, among other things, organize its members at the grassroots level Into "ongrcsslonal d is tr ic t tea m s, w h ich w o u ld personally lobby each House and Senate member — seeking com­ m itm en ts to a c h ie v e G ram m Rudman's deficit largcis. By Charles Taylor PINE MOUNTAIN. Ga. (UPI) Bluebirds, those emissaries of hap­ piness noted for their songs and bright plum age, arc m aking a comeback In parts of the eastern United States after 40 years of declining numbers and vanishing habitats. Luann Craighton. a naturalist at the Callaway Gardens resort, said bluebirds are increasing in numbers now. She credited renewed Interest In providing suitable nesting places for their return. "W e have loads of bluebirds." Craighton said. "People coming to Callaway say 'Gosh, look at all your bluebirds.' They notice that." The reason bluebirds abound in the gently rolling pastures that surround Callaway Gardens, a pri­ vately-owned recreation and con­ servation facility of 2.500 acres HO miles south of Atlanta is that for a generation they have been en ­ couraged to remain there and raise their young. The birds began to disappear in some areas In the I940s because of a shortage of suitable nesting sites. Craighton said counts going back to 1972 bear out the certainty the numbers of bluebirds are increas­ ing. The same Is true, site said, in other areas of the United Stales and Canada where garden clubs and w ild life groups are sponsoring Bluebird Trails — the name for bluebird conservation efforts. A Bluebird Trail in Canada stret­ ches more than 1.500 miles, said Craighton. In addition, the Audubon S o c ie t y has a p ro je c t c u lle d Bluebirds Across America, designed to provide nest boxes for the birds. About 160 people signed up for Bluebird Day recently at Callaway Gardens, an annual affair tlial gives (lie public an opportunity to learn more about one of the nation's more popular songbirds. Participants each year learn how to make bluebird nest boxes — the key to the bird's survival. The boxes go up before mid-February to ac­ com m od ate tlie b ird s’ m ating season. Bluebirds nest in cavities, such as inside a dead tree or a hollow wooden fence jnist. They also will nest in man-made boxes built ac­ cording to specific dimensions. T h e k e y d im e n s io n is th e entrance hole. It must be only 1 Inches In diameter — no more, no less^ "It the hole Is bigger, starlings and sparrows, who are more ag­ gressive than the bluebird, will take over." said Craighton. DON GRAFF A liens Act May Fall were to be waived unless the Slate "Seldom has a bill exhibited the Department specifically certified distrust evidenced here for citizens that admitting the Individual would and aliens alike." Such were Harry Truman's sen­ be prejudicial to national security. timents when the McCarran-Walter T h e Intent of the M cGovern Immigration and Nationality Act of amendment was to keep out only 1952 lauded on his desk. He vetoed the truly dangerous, but that Is not it. how the waiver procedure has been His, however, was a minority used. It has merely added an extra step to the process, not ended opinion. Congress passed the bill arbitrary exclusions. over the veto: it became and Frank thinks bis measure has a remains the law of the land. A Massachusetts representative is g o o d c h a n c e o f fin a lly a c • trying to change that. Democrat complishing that. He has 75 co­ Barney Frank has Introduced legis­ sponsors in the House. Support Is lation that would rewrite McCargrowing, he says, and there is ran-Walter's rules for admitting interest In the Senate. foreigners to tills country. He hopes It might appear from recent dev­ to relax the restrictions that have elop m en ts that G eorge Shultz barred controversial would-be visi­ would be among the supporters. tors from the United States, dis­ The secretary of stale made pointed tressing a generation of American reference to McCarran-Walter in civil libertarians. addressing the recent gathering In Frank's proposals stop far short of New York of PEN. the international throwing the door wide open. Any association of writers, society, be says, lias a right to Shultz acknowledged that the law protect itself against outsiders who was a sore point — and. in fact, in the past had been employed to keep are a clear danger to It — known terrorists, for an obvious example, out some of the very people he was and those who pose health threats. ad d ressin g. Hut not. he said, His bill would do that. because of their abstract beliefs. What it would not permit Is "It has never been the approved policy of the United States." he denying people admission solely because they have political or philo­ assured his audience, "to deny visits sophical views that might be un­ merely because the applicant wants to say that he disapproves of the popular in this country. "It gives some categories o f United States or one of Its policies." exclusion." Frank says, "but it But visas have been and will limits them and defines them so continue to be denied "to people that it would not im pinge on who aim to undermine our system people's rights to come here and through their actions, who arc likely disagree with the position of the to engage In proscribed Intelligence American government." activities, or who raise funds or This isn't the first assault in otherwise assist our enemies." Congress on McCarran-Walter. In Frank has no quarrel with any of 1972. then Sen. George McGovern. that. But there's still a problem. The 1)-S.D.. succeeded in modifying a Shultz explanation of the theory key provision. The law's restrictions doesn't fit the policy as applied In applying to writers in particular practice. JACKANDBRSON Soviet Radar Could Detect Stealth By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta Wouldn't you think they would get involved in polo or SOMETHING?" " WASHINGTON - The truih about the Stealth bomber program Is being hidden from Congress and the American people, but the plane itself won't be able to hide from Soviet radar systems that have been In place for years. This Is the whispered word from defense experts who are familiar with the progress of the super-sec ret bomber. Being Invisible to Soviet radar, ol course, is the whole point o f the Stealth bomber. If it can't fool the Soviets, it will rank as the costliest mistake in military history — not only because* of its estimated $80 billion price tag. hui because of Ihe catastrophe that would result if the United States depends on Stealth to do what It can't do. W e've already reported the com­ plaints of knowledgeable critics about various technical aspects of Stealth: its dangerous Jack of speed and maneuverability, its lack of stability in flight and its suicidally short range. Some members of Congress are also upset at the "trust us" policy of utter secrecy the Pentagon has used to push through its Stealth budgets. But these complaints are dwarfed by what our sources say Is Stealth's fatal flaw: namely, that older Soviet radar systems, in place for decades and still functional, can pick up incoming Stealth bombers in plenty of time to send Interceptors to meet them. And because of Stealth's agonizingly slow speed, (lie planes would be sitting ducks for Soviet Jet lighters. Here's what the experts have told our associate Donald G gldberg about Stealth and Soviet radar: Stealth was designed to reflect very little of the short-band radar waves emitted by the sophisticated "phased-array" radars developed in recent years. This Is achieved by a combination ot absorbent materials and airframe structure. There are no wing flaps or tails for stabilizers, and the engines are lucked Inside the fuselage, so. from head-on. there is very little surface area to bounce back radar waves. One problem with this Is that Stealth bombers would probably be flying over the Arctic on their low-level path to Soviet targets. Tills means that radars looking down from s a te llite s or h ig h -fly in g AWACS-type planes would have little trouble spotting the lumbering Stealth bombers against the empty landscape of the polar Icecap. Even worse, our sources say. is that old-fashioned long wave radar systems will be able to pick up Stealth bombers from any angle and from long distances. And the Sovi­ ets still have a variety of these radars. 25 or m ore years old. deployed and In use. "T h e Russians never throw any­ thing aw a y." explained one In­ telligence source. For example, one Soviet earlywarning radar. Introduced In 1959 and nicknamed "T all K ing" by the Pentagon, was designed for use against high-performance, highaititude aircraft. But our sources say its low frequency will allow it to detect the low. slow Stealth bom­ bers easily. "Tull King is the primary Soviet early-warning radar and it is de­ ployed widely, with heaviest con­ centrations around the periphery of the U.S.S.R..” according to a secret Defense intelligence Agency report. "It is found in all other Eurasian c o m m u n is t c o u n tr ie s e x c e p t Albania and the Peoples Republic of China, and additionally in Cuba. Egypt. Syria and Libya." Even older Soviet radar systems, such as "T all Pine" and "Pine S tru t," developed shortly ufter World War II, can also pick up Stealtli bombers at a distance, our sources say. These antique radars would be able to triangulate the incoming bombers' whereabouts wilhlii a 10-mile area, experts say. And once Stealth bombers are detected, they'll be unable to outrun or evade Soviet pursuit planes. I �SP O R TS Ivwrtm HtfiM, tentortf, PI. Msatfay, Ptk. it, 1IM-IA Abernethy's Long Kicks Moke Short Work For Lyman By Chris Fitter and It was Abcrnclhy that assisted on Herald Sports W riter the first three. Karen Abcrnclhy Is not exactly "T h ey were all beautiful kicks from your average sweeperback. The AllKaren (A b ern eth yl." said senior State defensive wizard Is also capable Dawn Boyesen. who was on the of creating some offensive magic for receiving end of tw o Abcrncthy Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. assists. "That's something that we Saturday night, along with her work on In practice, we lake turns usual strong game on the defensive running through on the long halls. side, the talented Junior set up three And Karen put the ball In perfect goals with long kicks off dead ball position for me to score." plays as the Lady Greyhounds rolled Before Lyman got on the board past Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. though. It was Lake Brantley that put 4-0. in the District 3 Tournament title on the offensive pressure early. With game before 301 fans at Lyman High. 15 minutes gone in the game, the The Lady Greyhounds. 20-0 this Lady Patriots had their best chance season anil winners of 44 consecutive to score turned away on a spectacular games, continue their quest for a save by goalkeeper Kim Mitchell. second straight state title Tuesday night at 7 In the Region 2 playoff at Pam Anderson unloaded a long Vero beach. Lake Brantley coneludcd shot from about 40 yards out that an excellent season with a record of took a wicked bounce over Mitchell's 194-1 with all four losses to Lyman. head. The ball bounded toward the Lyman, which outshol Brantley, goul but Mitchell turned and lunged 204. scored two goals In each halfon It before It went In. Soccer "K im (Mitchell) did an outstanding job saving that ball." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. " I f that ball goes In. It might have been a different game." After Anderson's near goal, it was a defensive struggle most of the first h a lf th a t w a s d o m in a t e d by B ran tley's Anderson and Keenlc D cuver and the Lym an trio o f Abemethy. Maye Belle Bryant and Laura Russell. The Lady Greyhounds then turned up the offensive heat In the late going and erupted for two goals til the last 10:45 of the first half. T h e f i r s t g o a l c a m e on an Abcrncthy kick off a dead ball from the defensive end. Abcrncthy served It about 20 yards In front of the goal where Boyesen ran up and knocked It In fora 1-0lead. Almost an Instant replay of the first goal came with 7:04 left In the half when Abemethy served another long ball In front of the cage where senior Sheila Mandy broke through and booted It In to g ive the Lady Greyhounds a 2-0 lead that stood up at halftime. Lyman kept the offensive pressure on In the early going of the second half but Brantley's defense and goalkeeper Karen Brown turned the Lady Greyhounds away on a number o f good chances. With 16:55 left. Lyman took a commanding 3-0 lead and again It was Abemethy that set up the score. On another dead ball play from the defensive end. Abemethy drilled a ball downricld and Boyesen broke free from the defense, controlled the ball, got the keeper to commltt, and popped it In. "Those were beautiful balls by Basketball said after the game. " I ’m not looking for anything but one game at a tim e." Lake City tried to throw a wrench into that strategy Satur­ day but the Raiders received strong efforts from Roberts. B r o o k s . V a n c e H a ll. C a rl P o c lln itz and G reg " S l i m " Johnson to pull out the victory. Brooks said he wasn't reluc­ tant to turn the pressure free throws over to Roberts. " I haven't been shooting my free throws very well the last couple o f games." Brooks, a freshman product from Lake Howell High, said. "T on y had really Improved his and besides the referees were confused, too." Along with Lake City coach T on y Johnson. "T h e re ain't nothing you can do about It now," Johnson said when In­ formed of the switch. "But I wish I would have known then." Payne pleaded Innocence. "1 kept asking (assistant) Dean (Smith), 'whose at the line?'" he said not too convincingly. Roberts, though, said he Just followed the official's instruc­ tions. "T h e ref said,/24, go to the line,'" Roberts explained. "So, I Just walked up to the line." Coincidentally. Roberts and Hall combined for 22 points in the first 20 minutes to give the Raiders a 46-42 lead at In­ termission. Willie Jones, who finished with 28 points, threw In half In the first half for Lake City. A P o c lln it z ju m p e r fiv e minutes Into the second half extended the lead to 56-50. Pocllnitz finished with 10 points. Lake City, though, came back to outscore SCC. 10-2. and take a 62-60 lead. The T im berw olves Jumped ahead by four at one point but built the SCC edge to 76-73 with 4:36 to go when Brooks and Roberts canned Jumpers. Lake City pulled ahead. 77-76, but Brooks hit a Jumper, forced two turnovers and Hall converted two free throws with 2:30 left to give the Raiders the lead for good. Johnson dropped two big free throws to push the edge to 84-81 Brantley tried valiantly to gel something on the board hut Lyman's stubborn defense wouldn't let it happen. "Our fullbacks (Bryant and Russell) did an outstanding Job tonight." Barnes said. "Brantley was without one of their scorers (Julie DelRusso) but they have other people who artjust as dangerous and our defense did a good Job marking them." Thomas, Webb Show Bigger Isn't Better In Texas Turnaround Brooks Or Roberts? SCC's Skullduggery Confuses Lake City By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sometimes a little skulldug­ gery can go a long way. With Just seven seconds re­ m aining In Saturday night's Seminole Community CollegeLake City Community College basketbail game It appeared. Efrem Brooks. SCC's freshman guard, was fouled after grabbing the ball during a mad scramble. The situation bordered on chaotic. Five or six players were clutching for ball. SCC held a one-point lead and possession would probably ensure a victory while Lake City desperately wanted one more shot at victory. Brooks. It appeared, finally gained control but before he could take two dribbles, he was fouled by Luke C ity's Leon Tillman. Or was he? Brooks looked at teammate Tony Roberts. Roberts looked at B rooks. T h e y e x c h a n g e d a knowing glance. Roberts, who shoots his free throws 9.4 per­ c e n ta g e p oin ts b e tte r than Brooks, then stepped up to the foul line for the one-and-onc. He made the first and missed the second. One "g iv e n " foul iind Carmen Anderson's desper­ ation 40-footer later, the Raiders walked off with a much-needed 85-83 Mid-Florida Conference victory over the Timberwolves before 31 1 fans at the SCC I lealth Center. The victory Improved SCC to 23-6 overall and 9-3 In the conference. Lake City fell to 12-7 and 7-5. Florida Junior whipped Santa Fc. 102-92. to Improved to 10-2 and maintain Its one-game edge. Daytona Beach, using 19 [mints from Darryl Merthle and 15 from Willie Mitchell, held off St. John's River, 80-76. Tw o games remain. Daytonu h o s ts F lo r id a J u n io r an d Seminole entertains Si. John’s River Wednesday. Florida Junior hosts St. John’s River Saturday while Seminole goes to Valencia and Daytona is home for Lake City. SCC needs to win both of Its games and hope FJC loses fine to force a tw o-w ay or three-way tie for the conference title , w h ich w ou ld force a playoff. The conference winner gets an automatic berth to the state tournament. "St. John's is as tough as anybody." SCC coach Bill Payne Karen (A b em eth y)." Barnes said. "W e do work on that in practice, but the girls made the decisions on the field tonight. A lot of times the girls, being on the field and In the flow of the game, can make Just as gtxid decisions as the coaches." Lyman put the finishing touches on with ll:5i5 left to play when senior Alyson Barnes launched a corner kick that glanced off Brown's bands and Into the box to make the final 4-0. HeraM Plvoto by Bonn)* Wi*boMt S C C 's Je ff D ay takes it to the hoop against Kenny Sm ith. with 56 seconds left. A fter Bennie Goettle answered for Lake City with 49 seconds left to cut the lead lo one. Johnson blocked a sure two points with 19 seconds left. "I guess 1 Just needed the pressure on me.” .Johnson, not known for his prowess at the foul line, said about his two free throws. "On the block. I was Just at the righi place at the right tim e." Lake City turned It over twice In the next nine seconds until Tillman fouled Brooks, er. Rob­ erts. Roberts, who finished with 21 points, made the first and after he missed the second. Brooks alertly fouled Anderson. Lake City was not yet in the bonus, so It got the ball 65 feet away with Just 40 seconds left. Anderson forced a 40-footer with one second left but it wasn't close and the Raiders rejoiced. With a sly grin. LA K E CITY (U) - Tillman 2 4 0 0 4. A Oder ion 119 4 120 RulwOOOOO. Jennings 110 0 0 4, Smith 1 1 17 IS. Jones 11 24 2 2 21. Goettle 3 100 4. Welch 2 100 4, Totalv 1471 (41%) It 14 (79 S ) Li SEMINOLE ( U ) - Or. G a llag h e r 47 0 7 I. Brook* 4-II 0 0 I. la n d e ll 2 1 2-2 4. Robert! *14 1 4 21. M o rris 3 10 0 7 4. Jo hnio n 1 1 2 1 1, H a ll 1 10 4 4 14. Day 0 0 2 2 2. P o e lln lll 1 1 4 4 to. Totals 13 49 (41 \ ) 19 29 (44 M 11 H alttim * — Seminole 44. Lake City 42 Rebounds — Seminole 43. Lake C ity II. A s s is t s — S e m in o le 13. L a k e C ity 14. T urnovers — Seminole 17, Lake C ity 14. Fouls — Lake C ity 21. Seminole 1J. Fouled out — non*. Technical — non* A — 111. DALLAS (UP1) - In Texas, the land of llmosines. oil wells and 10-gallon hats, bigger Is usually better. That, however, was not the case during the NBA's AllStar Weekend. One day after 5-foot-7 Spud W ebb d a zzled the Reunion Arena crowd In the Slam-Dunk Championship. 6-1 Isiah Thom ­ as turned In another perfor­ mance that was anything but pint-sized. The Detroit playmaker col­ lected 30 points and 10 assists and took command down the stretch Sunday to Ignite the East to a 139-132 triumph over the West In the 36th annual All-Star Gam e. T h e g litte rin g effort earned Thomas the second Most Valuable Player trophy of his five-year All-Star career. "T o be singled out as the best basketball player of the day when all the great players are on the same court, it's unreal," said Thomas, who hit ll-of-19 shots from the floor. 8-of-9 from the line and added 5 steals. "Then for It to happen twice. It’s something you can’t un­ derstand. It's very emotional." Thomas. 24. had 12 points In the final period to become only the fifth multiple MVP winner. He received the contest's top honor at the 1984 game In Denver. "Pound for pound, he's proba­ bly the best athlete In the w o r ld ." said P h ila d e lp h ia 's Julius Ervlng. "T h ey talk about Sugar Ray Robinson and Sugar Ray Leonard and fighters like that. But Isiah Is a fighter." You would not have thought so by looking at Thomas' boyish smile throughout the game. But maybe that’s the idea. In the second quarter. Thomas grinned at his close friend, the Lakers' Magic Johnson, while bringing the ball upcourt. When Johnson returned the smile. Thom as whizzed past for a layup. L a t e r in th e p e r io d , he tumbled to the court and drew a ch a rg in g fou l on J oh n son . Thom as then was p layfu lly shoved in the back by the Los Angeles guard. "It was great to be on the court with Isiah." said Johnson. "But we were on separate sides and both of us wanted to win badly." The West led 130-125 with three minutes left, but Thomas capped an 8-0 run with 4 foul NBA Roundup shots that resulted iri a 3-point edge with 1:49 left. "H e had to work on Magic at one end and look for the open man and take shots at the other." said Boston's K.C. Jones, who coached the East. "H e's a small pack of dynamite." T w o free throws by Johnson got the West within a [joint wliit 69 seconds remaining, but Buck Williams of New Jersey scored off an offensive rebound for a 135-132 lead with 58 seconds to goThe contest was all hut over when Johnson misfired on a 3-polnt field goal attempt. Boston's Larry Bird added 23 points and 7 steals for the East. Moses Malone of the 7Bers hart 16 points and 13 rebounds and Kevin McHale o f the Celtics cam e o ff the bench for 10 rebounds and 4 blocked shots In Just 20 minutes. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers, playing in a record 15th NBA All-Star game, had 21 points and set a new standard for career All-Star field goals (96). Teammates James Worthy had 20 points and Johnson collected 15 assists — though he also had 9 turnovers. Ralph Sampson of Houston added 16 points. The victory, before a sellout crowd of 16.573. was the sixth in the last seven games lor the East. On Sunday, the winners owned a 32-16 advantage at the free-throw line. ERV1NG: ONE MORE TIME PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Vet­ e ra n J u liu s E rv in g o f the Philadelphia 76ers plans to play at least one more NBA season. The Sixers' captain, in ids 15th year, considered retiring at the end of this season, but recently told team owner Harold Katz he wants to play again next year. Erving. who played lor the East In the All-Star Game In Dallas Sunday, will turn 36 on Feb. 22. and his current con­ tract, which pays him about S I.5 million per year, expires at the end of this season. Erving said he will meet with Katz after the All-Star Game to open negotiations on a new contract. Earnhardt Is Class O f Clash HeraM Flwto by Carl Vaniura Veteran Richard Petty, right, leads the rest of the cars coming out of the pits for a practice run prior to the Busch Clash Sunday. Petty and the rest couldn't check Dale Earnhardt who ran away with the 50-mile, 20-lap race. He won $75,000. By Carl Vanaura Special to tha Herald D AYTO NA BEACH - Dale Earnhardt led 15 of 20 laps Su n d ay b e fo re p u ttin g his Wrangler Jeans Chevrolet Into the winner's circle and pocket­ ing $75,000 while winning the Busch Clash at the Daytona International Speedway. Earnhardt, who also won the 1980 Clash, averaged 195.865 miles per hour. "W e didn't run our new car in the Clash, but went with the same car we ran at Talladega last year." said Earnhardt. "W e tested the new ones and kept coming back to this one. The more we practiced with It. the more we know this was the right choice. My car was superior In the turns and that showed how well we were prepared." During the last five laps lie said he wasn't sure that BUI and the car would still wash up the race track In the turns." The only caution in the race came when Geoff Bodine spun Elliott was showing all he had during the fifth lap. "W ow . I'm and what he could do. "I did give s t i l l s h a k i n g . " B o d i n e some thought on letting him exclaimed. "1 was trying to move past and then making a last lap up and stick in there behind move, but I quickly declced not Earnhardt and then the car just to do that." Earnhardt said. "I got loos j. I tried to save It and knew I had an advantage in nearly hit Earnhardt." turns one and two and that Bill In other action. Grant Adcox w as having trouble g ettin g w on the 2 3 rd an nu al 200 through turn three." Permatex Supercar Scries race Elliott, who finished second, in a wreck-marred event. Close said his wild guess wasn't good to half the field was taken out In enough concerning his cornering wrecks as there was seven cau­ strategy. "W e made a wild guess tion flags for 31 taps. at the suspension settings under Mark Gibson, a local driver the car this morning and we turned out pretty close — but th at runs at N ew S m y rn a that wasn't good enough." he Speedway, ran a great race and said. "I couldn't hold Dale tn the stayed out of trouble comers, but we were pretty finish In eighth place. strong down the straights. Those ■ «___■ 4_S -* * * ...R E S U L T S in S C O R E U O A R D Auto Racing �* *A—Ivutwt leotard, FI. *• ,* i*' % • i1- »*' *»• S** 'i* *■ .* ». 10,11 B a s e b a ll P r e v ie w Ferrell Tabs Sheffield For Tonight's Opener Schmit Earns Mound Nod Against Howell By Chris F litir H m M Sparta Writer Herald Sports Editor Brian Sheffield, who needs to be Seminole High School's baseball ace in more ways than one If coach Mike Ferrell's second-year team Is to be successful, will open on the mound tonight against West Orange in the Orlando Evans Hot Stove Invitational Tournament at Evans High School. First pitch is 7:30 p.m. The tournament admission is $1,50 per game. A $10 pass can be purchased to cover tournament games. Sheffield, a three-year starter. Is one of Just two seniors in tonight's lineup and Ferrell Is looking for the talented senior to lead the way with his arm and bat. When not on the mound, Sheffield will play shortstop or first base. "W e have a year's experience at every position except first base,” Ferrell said. "But we still have a lot of younger players playing." The Semtnolcs were 10-15 last year and Ferrell said he expects an Improvement from that record. "W e're not necessarily outstanding at a lot o f places." he said. "But we’re not weak anywhere either." The inileld will have sophomore Ron Blake at first base, senior Dave Rape at second, sopho­ more Jeff Blake at shortstop and talented Junior Gary Derr at third base. Jeff Blake and uncle Ron both swing strong sticks. They were both standouts in the Sanford Recreation youth leagues and Ferrell said he is counting on them to do well despite their lean experience at the varsity level. Derr moved Into the lineup last year as a sophomore and is a proven performer. Rape has sure hands at second, excellent speed and is a good burner. The outfield is young and fast. Junior Alonzo Gainey will handle left, speedy freshman Willie y.. Brian Sheffield Mika Farrell Grayson will patrol center and returning Junior Joey Corsl is penciled in for right. Junior Roy Jensen, who split his time between catching and first base last year, will handle Sheffield’s knucklcball offerings behind the plate. The outfield depth comes from Junior David Rowland, Junior Jimmy Orioles, senior Craig Dixon, sophomore David Houghton and senior Greg Pond. Pond is returning from Frostproof, where he moved after his eighth grade year. He was a top player in the Sanford youth leagues, too. Noy Rivers Is the backup In the infield. Ferrell said he expects solid help from the Turner brothers — catcher Troy and outficlder/pltcher Tracy — once the wrestling season concludes. Ferrell's biggest question mark Is his mound staff where righthanders JcfT Blake and Junior Jim Lyons Join Sheffield as starters for assistant M ike P o w e rs . M ik e E d w a rd s , a Junior righthander, also Joins the staff after basketball. Seminole plays Winter Park Tuesday (7:30 p.m.). Oak Ridge Wednesday (4 p.m.) and Evans Thursday (7:30 p.m.). It will also play another game Saturday at Apopka High School when the Hot Stove and the Apopka Rotary Tournament merge for t he fl nal day. Colonial Pins Rams By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald All good things must finally come to an end. The previously undefeated Lake Mary Rams found that out Saturday in their 36-33 loss to the eighth-ranked Colonial Grenadiers In prep wrestling at Orlando's Colonial High School. The Rams' loss to the Grenadiers, their first of the season, left a bttter taste tn their mouths as they fell to an 11-1 record. It Is only the second dual meet setback In three years. The Rams will try and redeem them selves Wednesday when two Jacksonville teams come to Lake Mary. The Rams will host Jacksonville Wolfson and Jacksonville Forrest in a tri-match which begins at 6:30 p.m. "I'm heartbroken and really disap­ pointed." Ram coach Doug Peters said. "I guess wc went to the well one too many times and finally came out on the short end of the stick." The Rums spilt the first four mat­ ches with tin- Grenadiers with both Craig Johnson at 109 and Rob Rich­ ards at 123 winning their respective matches. Johnson 9hut out Paul Hastings. 7-0. and Richards dominated James De­ cker with an impressive 15-8 decision. "Everything went the way I thought it would g o ." Peters said o f his strategy. "I expected Craig (Johnson) and Rob (Richards) to take their matches, but l didn't think they'd do it in the fashion that they did." After the first four matches, the Rums fell behind 9-6 until the everreliable Matt Broberg stepped onto the mat. Broberg. at 130. was at his prime as he disposed of Matt Massarl with a quick pin at 1:26. "Matt is getting better with every m a tc h ." Peters said o f the 15-1 Broberg. "I really expected him to win too. He's very consistent and a big team leader." Broberg's pin sparked senior Tom Olson to victory In the next match. Olson took a 14-7 decision at 136 to put the Rams up. 15*9. That set the stage for the pivotal match of the night. Previously un- Lake Mary's Rams may have lost a lot of punch from their powerful hitting lineup of a year ago. but they still figure to deliver plenty of knockout blows in the 1966 season. With three of its top pitchers and a veteran starting infield bolstered by the transfer o f third baseman Mike Plnckes, Lake Mary will be the favorite in the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 4A-9. The Rams open the season today at 4:30 in the Apopka Rotary Tournament as they go up against Lake Howell at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary's second game of the six-game, roundrobin tournament will be Wednesday at 4 at home against Spruce Creek. Other teams in the to u rn ey In clu d e host A p op k a. O rla n d o Edgewaterand DeLand. Coach Allen Tuttle said he will go with senior Mike Schmit on the mound in the opener against Lake Howell. Tuttle also said Schmit will attend Florida State University of a baseball scholarship this fall. With Schmit on the mound. Ryan Lisle will start at catcher. Neal Harris will be at first base. Shane Letterio at second. Anthony Laszalc at shortstop and Mike Plnckes at third base. The outfield consists of T.J. Sutton in left. Brett Molle In center and Kelly Hyscll In right. Others who will see action in the outfield include Matt Messina. Billy Jenkins. Mike Smith and Doug Bandy. The pitching staff Includes Schmit, the number one hurler the past two years, along with Laszalc as the number two starter. Harris, Steve Shakar and Sean Flaherty will also do some work on the mound. Shakar Is the lone southpaw on the Lake Mary staff. "T h e starting pitching is pretty well set with V L Mike Schmit Allen Tattle Mike (Schmit). Anthony (Laszalc) and Neal (Harris)." Tuttle said. "But Shakar and Flaherty both looked good on the mound over the summer and w e'll use them too." Offensively. Lake Mary lost a lot of firepower from last year's 29*vlctory team with the graduation o f Rod "C .J ." *Mctz. Scott Un­ derwood. Kevin Hill. Don Grayson and Ron Nathcrson. But the Rams are still stockpiled with a number o f good hitters. "I don't think we'll be as strong offensively as last year." Tuttle said. "But that would be pretty tough to repeat. But we're still pretty strong compared toother teams." Defensively, all of Lake Mary's inflelders are returning starters. The only inflclder from last year that graduated was third baseman Hill but Plnckes started at the hot com er for Lake Brantley the latter part of last season and should fit in nicely, according to Tuttle. "Defensively we'll be better than last year." Tuttle satd. "Lisle Is still a little tender behind the plate and we may have to take easy on him the first couple of weeks but he'll be ready. With only four seniors, we've got a pretty young team but w e're still pretty experienced. Schmit, Letterio. Laszalc and Lisle have all played since they were freshmen.” Oviedo Qualifies 2 Wrestling defeated Bill Richards' battle with another unbeaten, Robbv Smith, at 142. Trailing. 8-7. with less than 10 seconds rem aining In the match. Richards let his opponent go In order to attempt a two-point takedown. Smith, however, turned the tables on Richards, rolled him and pinned with four seconds left in the match. “ That was the match that turned things around for them (Colonial)." Peters said. " I felt really bad for Bill (Richards). He's a real competitor and he'll be back when tournament time rolls around this week.” After the Broberg match. Scott Ross at 149 had a pin In 1:36 to keep the Ram lead. However, from that point on. the Grenadiers won three straight matches to take a nine-point lead going into the final three matches. Giving It everything that they had left, the Rams managed to win two. but the Grenadiers ensured the win when Mike Duhruy stuck Sanford's A u b r o n c e e M a r t in in 3 :3 6 at heavyweight. Paul Owen at 220 had one o f the two wins with u pin in 3:59 and super heavyweight Troy Jackson had the other with a pin in 3:34. " I ' hale losin g." Peters said In frustration. "But if it makes us a better team, than It was worth It. It's tough tn lose when you're so used to winning, but that's all a part o f athletics." DEZEGO, V E LA REGION-BOUND In the 3A District Wrestling Cham­ pionship Meet this past weekend in Leesburg, the Oviedo Lions bad two grapplers advance to next weekend's R e g io n II C h a m p i o n s h i p s in Auburndale. Shawn Dezego and Charlie Vela each placed in the consolation round of the district meet. Dezego finished third in his weight class and Vela placed automatically by finishing fourth. The top four finishes In each weight category advance to the next round. Dezego. at 101, won the consolation round by pinning his opponent In 5:32. Using a half to a cradle. Dezego disposed of his Leesburg foe after leading for two rounds. 11-4. "Shawn (Dezego) did a great Job this weekend." 12th year Lion grappling coach John Horn said. "H e looked awfully good in the consolations and wound up with a big pin." The only other Lion to advance to the Regional meet next weekend was 130-pound Charlie Vela. Vela lost both of his matches, but there was only four competitors vying for spots. "I thought Charlie (Vela) could have done a Jot better." Horn satd. "H e Just had an ofr meet. He's lucky to go automatically." Horn and the Lions had anticipated taking more wrestlers to the Regions, but that hope was destroyed after the district performance. "I wanted to take at least six wrestlers to the Regions," Horn said. "It didn't work out that way though. Overall we didn't wrestle well enough to take anyone, but we ended up ^Ith two going." Boxing's Aim Is To Inflict Pain Boxing as a sport can be broken down into two realisms: professional and amateur. The differences in the two levels of competition do not only exist in boxing ability but In rules, equipment and basic objective of the game, it Is this divergence between the two types of boxing that marks where the arguments concerning boxing arise. "Boxing is unique In that Its aim Is to SPORTS inflict Injury, where in other sports injuries MEDICINE are incidental.” says a report by the P h ysicia n and S p o rts M edicine. This is true tn the case of professional boxing, where the objective is to knock out the opponent, as by a physician before he may fight again. opposed to amateur boxing that is based on Professional boxing prohibits the use of scored punches. A knock out punch and a headgear, and has no nationwide rule on the well placed Jab are equal in rank in amateur mouthpiece. Some states allow the releree to boxing. consult the physician, but he may not Several differences exist between amateur suspend a round at his own discretion. and professional boxing. The rule concerning head injuries and a For instance, all amateur boxing comes 90-day suspension is enforced in some under the Jurisdiction of a single governing states In professional boxing, but unfortu­ body — the United States of America nately. since pro boxing lacks a national Amateur Boxing Federation. agency, a boxer can fight and be knocked Unfortunately, no such unified body out in one state, and return to the ring in exists in the professional boxing world, that another state. covers eligibility, sanctioning representation REPORTED: 335 BOXING DEATHS and rules of competition. Professional box­ Between 1945 and 1984. 335 deaths as a ing is run by individual stale organizations result of boxing were reported. Proponents that have different laws. of the sport contend that this number is Key In the argument of safety, the general quite low in comparison to other sports. philosophy of the two sports differs. Ama­ Unfortunately, evidence exists to prove teur boxing follows a system of scoring that the detrimental effects of repeated points, with no regard for the force of the blows to the head has left many boxers blow or the effect which it creates. A blow severely Impaired or in the process of doing that renders another boxer knocked down is so. equal In points to a regular blow. Pro­ The most serious effect of boxing is called fessional boxing does, however, give added encephalopathy, or the "Punch Drunk points to a blow with greater impact and Syndrome (PDS)." PDS concerns the brain’s effect. The objective of professional boxing inability to transmit signals to the nerves. is the knockout, and it is a rare occasion This results tn symptoms such as unsteady when a boxer who causes a knockdown will gait, hand tremors, nodding o f the head, lose a round. speech hesitancy, and mental confusion. It is not known why. but the symptoms seem EQUIPMENT DRAW S CONTROVERY Equipment Is also a source o f controversy, to progress after the boxer has retired, then for it is the equipment, or lack of It. that stabilize. many physicians say will injure the boxer. Dr. Max Novich. a fight doctor and Amateur boxing demands the boxer wear a long-time proponent of the sport contends mouthpiece at all times and hcadguards. that a great deal of the punch drunk cases to mandatory in international competition. the stereotype of boxers In the fifties. "They If any injury occurs, the referee stops the drank and had syphilis, which causes poor fight to consult the fight doctor's opinion, balance, and people thought they were Just and at his own discretion, can cancel the hit in the head loo m uch." he said. "Now match for medical reasons. Also. If the fight that syphilis isn't around you don't see too Is stopped because of extensive blows to the many punch drunks." head, the boxer cannot return to the ring, or PD6: REPEATED B LO W S TO H EAD practice for 90 days, and must be certified Punch Drunk Syndrome is caused hy the Colin Kemp repealed sub-concusslve blows to the head. Sub-concussive blows to the head are Just below the magnitude of a concussion and are caused by the general law of physics and inertia. The knockout occurs In one to four percent of all matches. A study by A. U ndcrhannshetdt d ocu m ented in the P h ysicia n a n d S p o rts M edicine concluded that the intensity of impact and time were less significant factors In boxing. Impacts of lesser Intensity at short intervals were found to be more harmful than stronger Impacts at long Intervals. Therefore, It Is not the knockout punch that is detrimental to the brain as much as the consistent blows per bout. Underhannshcldt also found that the force of the punch transmitted by the skull depends on the nature of acceleration. It has been found that blows to the chin and anterior temporal (forehead) region produce the most knockouts. One study, however, concluded that knock-out occurs because of head move­ ment that excessively stim ulates the vestibular mechanism, responsible for balance. Doctor Peter Lambert. M.D. of the Univer­ sity of California School of Medicine In San Diego, condluded that blows to the head cause the brain to move in the skull, tearing blood vessels and nerve fibers. IT u e sd a y : L a k e M ary H igh S c h o o l train er R o g er M osu re th row s tn h is tw o cen ts co n cern in g the va ryin g opin ion s o f b oxin g's w o rth .) Arguello Kayos Costello RENO. Nev. (UPI) — At this stage of his career, Alexis Arguello feels the sting of punches days after the bout. The former three-time champion shook off age and the anger generated by a prefight controversy Sunday to knock out former WBC super lightweight champion Bill Cos­ tello with a straight right hand In the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Arguello was angered belore the tight even started when Costello's manager. Mike Jones, questioned the way Arguello's hands were wrapped. Jones protested what he thought was too much tape under the gauze covering the former three-time champ's hands. The Nevada Boxing Commission officials agreed with the protest and Arguello was forced to rewrap. } n ft rr*» * hud ..'.J j H*r»M PtKte by tonni* WtobaMt Johnson, L atim er Join H all Dave Johnson, son of New York Mats' manager Davey Johnson, left, and Alice Mitchell, mother of former Lyman High School standout Al Latimer, stood in for their famous father and son Saturday at the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame induction ceremonies at Seminole Community College. Johnson was in St. Petersburg for a pre-spring training meeting while Latimer, an accountant for an insurance company in Detroit, couldn't attend because of a new |ob. Both Johnson, a 19-year-old senior at Lake Howell High School, and Mitchell, an Altamonte Springs resident, expressed regrets from the inductees but over 301 fans enjoyed the ceremony and the SCC's exciting victory over Santa Fe. Johnson and Latimer join Red Barber, Tim Raines, Joe Sterling, Em m a Spencer, Buddy Lake, Mary Rose, Larry Castle and the late Leonard "Whitey" McLucas in the 4-year-old h a ll.. Sterling, Spencer and Castle were on hands for Saturday's ceremony. L �Evening HtfiM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN B R EF Steele Expects Real, Reel Tough O ne Tonight Against Lake M ery The Sr ini link* Athletic Coiiftfrencc returns to ac­ tion tonight with three pivotal games involving th e s ix c o u n ty g i r l s ’ teams. Seminole travels to Lake Mary. Lyman Journeys to Lake HrutiHey amt Oviedo hosts Lake Howell. Coach Hill Moore’s Lake Mary Lady Hams lead the pack with a 6-0 mark. A victory tonight can clinch a tie for the SAC title. Seminole. 4-3. would Ik* eliminated while the loser o f th e Lake B ran tleyL ym an g am e, both of whom are 4-3. would also be eliminated. "It's going to lie a real. real tough game because they (Lake Maryj always get fired up to play us." Steele said. "But I don’t care. Let them bring it on because we’re coming to play some basketball." Seminole lost a controversial game at home the last lime the two teams met. A steal and basket by Catherine "K itty’ ’ Anderson was taken away when it was ruled Lake Mary had called timeout. The score would have given Seminole a one-point lead. Anderson, who poured in 26 points in a win over Oviedo Saturday, will go head-to-head with Lake Mary’s 6-3 Terl Whyte. Sem inole’s Temika Alexander and freshman Adrian llillsman. Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson and Yolanda Hoblnson complete the starling five. Tonya Lawson. Karen DcShctler. Cynthia Patterson and Anqucnctte Whack |oln Whyte for Lake Mary. Indoor: G ilbert Upsets Edberg MKMPIIIS. Tenn. (UPl) — Sixth-seeded Brad Gilbert defeated defending champion Stefan Edberg 7-5. 7-6 Sunday to win a S313.000 Indoor tenuis tournament. Gilbert, defeated N’o. 1 seed Jimmy Connors In the quarterfinals, will receive $45,000 for first place. Gilbert Is from Piedmont, Cal. In the first set, Gilbert broke Sweden’s Edberg at 5-4 and again in the deciding game of the set. Edberg. seeded second, had broken Gilbert In the fifth game lo g o up 3-2. "I was really guessing forehand throughout the match." said Gilbert. "H e started missing some first serves and I was getting a good crack at the ball." said the winner. Gilbert defeated John Sadrl. Marty Davis. Connors. Anders Jarryd and Edberg in earlier games, while Edberg lopped Mike Leach. Peter Lundgrcn. Johan Kriek and qualifier Mikael Pcrnfors. Pernfors, a two-llm e All-Am erica at Georgia and Seminole Community College, look the first set against Edberg but dropped the last two to fall 4-6. 7-5. 6 -1. M oore's 20 M ore Than Enough Robert McKire wus more than enough Thursday night. Moore poured in 20 points as Mcl,ain Pierce bombarded Paiiutr. 63*17, In Sanford Berrealion Department Interme­ diate League basketball at the Salvation Army Gym. McLain Pierce ran Its record to 3-0 for season. Pamar is 1-2. Moore scored 10 points in the second quarter as McLain Pierce erased a 7-6 first-quarter deficit and look a commanding 2 1-13at halftime. Lewis Illttle and Jonathan Parker each tallied 10 points for McLain Pierce while Jessie Nightingale had seven. Henry June and Samuel Ayres chipped In four apiece while Bernard Jamison bad three and Alon/o Hruudldgc tossed in two. Pctey Teenier led Pamar with eight points and Mike Newman had four. Frank Milehell and Mike Burke had two each while Erskinc Howard added a free throw. Monday, Fob. 10, IfM —7A Sem inoles A re O ff To Flying Start Indoor: Martin Wins 880, Long Jump — Outdoor: Brown Snares 60 A number ol Seminole County track athletes limed up Inr the upcoming season with outstanding performances Saturday at a pair of meets. At the University ol Florida Indoor Meet. Seminole High's Showuda Martin won a pair of events and the Lady Tribe also claimed first in the mile relay. Dorchelle Webster and Michelle Pearson also turned In topnotch performances for the Lady ’Noles while Tonya Lawson and Oneykc Berry led the way for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. At the Hi-Y Games at Showlater Field In Winter Park. Seminole High's Louis Brown turned In one of the top lim es ever in the 60-yard dash in a meet that was cut short due to Inclement weather. Marlin, a sophomore at Seminole High, took first place in her specialty, the H(X) meters with a time of 2:23.7. Her top time for that distance was a 2:09 run over the summer In Junior Olympic competltou. Martin also claimed first place In the long jump, an event that was dominated bv Seminole County athletes. Martin’s winning leap was a 17-1 -1-*. Lake Mary’s Lawson was four in the long Jump at 16-7 * , while Berry was fifth (16-1*4) and Seminole’s Webster sixth (16-1*4). Webster also look second place In the -KX) meter dash with a time of 62.0. Seminole’s mile relay team bla/ed to a first place time of 4:11.9 to outdistance the second place team. Walton. Ga.. by nearly seven seconds. Webster, also a sophomore, rail the first leg and Marlin the anchor leg. Track/Field Pearson, a newcomer to the Tribe squad, performed well in her debut as she sailed to second place In the 55 meter dash with a time of 7.73. Lake Mary's Tonya McCrae was seventh at 8.03. Pearson also took fourth place in the 300 meter dash with a 4 5 .1 clocking. In the shot put. Seminole’s Diane Mitchell was fourth (31-7^4) and Adrianc Smith lifih (31-4 fci). Lake Mary’s Berry look fifth place in the 55 meter hurdles at 9.96 and Lady Ram Jodie McCurdy wus seventh at 10.01. Lake Mary also came away with seventh place finishes in the mile and two mile relays. Lawson and McCurdy ran outstand­ ing legs In the mile relay while Jennifer Cuputn. Tabatha Gano and Niki Hays ran well on the two mile relay. Lake M a ry ’ s boys team had som e excellent performances at the Indoor meet from sprinter Jeff Pommier along with distance runners Ken Rohr and Eric Petersen. At the lll-Y Games Saturday. Seminole’s Brown soared to a time of 6.1 In the 60 yard dash to win the event by over two seconds over teammate Pat Davis who turned in a not-loo-shabby 6.38. Dwayn Willis was fifth at 6.6. Seminole also came away with first place in the two mile relay with the team of K en B rau m an L o u is B ro w n j Maurice Roberts 12:09.8 split). Rul.iro Matipano 12 15.2). Alan Seward 12:07 4) and anchor Billy penick 12:01.H| "What there was of it (the mcell was excellent." Seminole couch Ken Brauman said. "There were many good perlormanees lor so early in the season. We hated to see the rest of the meet rained out. though, because we have so many new and young . athletes and we need to tind out what tliev can do in competition " In the girls portion ol the Hi-Y ( ' , a l l i e s . Lake Howell's Lady Stiver Hawks took second In the two mile relay (10 16 6| and Lake Hrantlev's L.idv Patriots were third (1 1:10.3). Seminole's iwiys and girls will open the season at home in a quadrangular meet with Lyman. Winter Park and Lake Brantley Tuesday at 4 p.m. Anderson's 26 Points Drub Lady Lions By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald L ik e a ll g r e a t a t h le t e s . Catherine " K i t t y '’ Anderson comes ready to play In the hig games — and even the not so hig games. Saturday was uo exception lor Anderson who poured in a game-high 26 points in the Lady Seminoles 66-30 steamroll over the Lady Lions of Oviedo in high school girls basketball action at Oviedo. The win advanced the Lady Seminoles to 14-7 overall and 5-3 in the SAC and dropped tluLady Lions to 6-16 overall and 0-6 in the SAC. The Lady Seminoles face the conferenceleading Lake Mary Lady Rams in a tough SAC scrappers delight tonight at Lake Mary. Junior varsity tipoff is 6 p.m. Anderson, who has scored 24-plus (minis In the (last six games and is second in scoring in the county behind Lyman's Kim Forsyth, showed the Lady l.inus she can (day defense loo as site banged the Isiards for a game high 14 rebounds. A n ­ derson also dished out five assists and Itad six steals. "K itty (Anderson) has been coming to play some basketball these past couple of weeks." Lady Seminole coach Charles Steele said. " S h e ' s been playing very poised and g e l s the |ob done when things get beetle on the court." Things didn't get too beetle tor Basketball the Lady Seminoles win over 11nLad v Lions. The Lady Tribe took It to llie Ladles from Oviedo early with a 36-22 halftime lead and only allowed the Lady Lions to score eight second-half points. "W e really came on in lin­ early going and looked even better in the second half." Steele said. "K itty did the Job in the tirsi half and Kim (Johnson) did it in the second." Steele couldn't have written lhe scene better. Anderson went to the bucket early for 20.of her points in the first two periods and Kim "B ig W heel" .Johnson look it to the Lady Lions In the second with I2 n fh cr 16 points. "K im looked great around the bucket Saturday night." Steek said. "She did all the things she should have in Hie second half. The third period she Just got hot and couldn't cool down until the game was over." The Lady Lions were never close as tlie Lady Seminoles took a 22-12 first period lead. Adrian liillsman did most of her 10point shooting in that span of time to spark Anderson’s scoring frenzy. "Those three girts |Anderson. Johnson and llillsman) all com ­ plement each oilier." Steele said. "T h e y ’ re like a machine. They work well together." Even though the game against the Lady Lions wasn't a key Seminole Athletic Conference affair, the game with the Lady Rams this Monday will lie. The Lady Rams can clinch the SAC Championship title with a win over the Lady Seminoles and the Lady Tribe must win to slay in the race lor the SA< ’ crown. S E M I N O L E (66) — A n d e rso n 26 Johnson !6 H U h m a n 10 Ro b in so n g A lv irin d e r 6 Tot,Us 28 10 I S 66 OVIEDO (30) — Ech 10 Nelson 7. Hugh*-. 5 K e lle y 4 Wood 2 S r t d / e r ? 30 T o ta ls 13 4 1J H a lftim e S e m in o le 36 O v ie d o 22 F o o ls S e m in o le 11, O v ie d o l i F o o le d out none Technical none Bishop Moore Nips Brantley The Lake Brantley Patriots squandered a five-point built ime lead to succumb to the Bishop Moore Hornets. 56-54. in boys high school basketball Saturday at Orlando’s Bishop Moore High. Despite (anting three players in double figures, the Patriots dropped their season record to H -ll and remain at 2*5 in Hit* Se mi note Athletic Conference. The Patriots have a rough week as t h e y h o s t th e l.y iu n n Greyhounds this Tuesday and travel to Lake Mary to play I hr Ra in son Friday. With the score tied at 50 apiece and a little under two minutes left in the game, the Patriots and the Hornets started fouling each other. The Patriots went to the line to shoot the one am! one. but missed and the Hornets pushed the ball up the court to go ahead by two. "In the late going we can never hit our free throws.” Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "W e ’ve lost more games because ol o.n lic e throw shunting than anything else We re shooting under 50 perm it on tile season and you don't win too many games shouting that poorly at tin- line." Alter the Hornet huekei. the Patriots look the It.ill tip Bu­ rmin and Brent Bell hit two oi Ills game-high In points to tie things up. However, lilt- Hornets went to the line and hit both ends of tile one and one. Bell onee again lilt a bucket to tie things up at 54-54. hut time was running ihin and tin Pats had to foul. The Hornets made the one and one again and the game eloek ran out ol time when the Pats try to make a patented comeback. — Chuck B urgess L A K E B R A N T L E V l i t ) - Hautw lr* 9 M o rris 1. P a lm e r J. M oser 10 B e ll l i W-du) IJ. le v a 3 Total* 2110 t»54 B IS H O P M O O R E ( 14) - G e ju fo rr >2. Conroy 12 M c C o rm ic k 4 O 'M a lle y 2, M cD aniels 5 B rockm an 2 Burqett i G rim 4 Totals 22 10 19 54 H alit,m e Lake B ran tle y 29, B ishop Moore 24 Fo o ls - Lake B ra n lle y 15 Bishop Moore 17 Fouled Out Wittig Technical rm-ie Seniors: O w ens Finds Treasure FORT PIERCE (UPl) — Leading wlre-to-wlre, Charlie Owens carded a final round three-under-par 69 to win the Treasure Coast Classic at TPC Monte Carlo. Owens notched his first Senior PGA Tour win with a three-round 54-hole 202. 14 under par. Following Owens were Don January and Lee Elder who each finished at 205. 11 under for the three-day event. January trailed Owens hv just one shot going to the 18th hole, but put his drive into the lake forcing him to take a double bogey. Owens parred the lHtli. The best round of the day belonged to Elder who shot an H-undcr-par 6-1. On the front nine. Elder had six consecutive birdies beginning on the first hole. M iller Highlights Barker's Day LA JOLLA. Calif. (IJPII — The 16th bole was pivital for Bernhard Lunger at the Andy Williams Open Sunday. He hirdled the par-3 to force a sudden death playoff with Bob Tway. then allowed victory to slip away on the same green. 1.anger missed a 6-foot putt for par on 16 that would have forced the playofr to a third hole. Tway. however, buried the winner from two feet away and collected bis first PGA winners check since enlisting out of Oklahoma State University two years ago. "I probably moved my body a hit," Lunger said about his Ill-fated putt. LPG A : Sheehan Maintains Lead SARASOTA (UPl) — Patty Sheehan carried a two-stroke lead Into the final round o f the $200,000 Sarasota Classic today, seeking to win a wlre-to-wlre victory and become the first to win the 11-year-old LPGA tourney twice. Sheehan had a 54-hole totul of 208 and faced the challenge of Jull Inkster and Stephanie Furwlg. both at 210. Sheehan had a third-round 1-under-par 7 1 Sunday, while Earwig had 72 and Inkster bolted into contention with a personal career low of H-undcr-par 64. one off the course record. Mtntfi, 9 to leesdtrAM tV Radio loo'h TIKV IIIO N Itsietotii I pm - ESPN Categi V Jem i it leerjean" LI 'Op-* E5PS C e'or l i M n •' <to>s S’V C l l hiM >* I X 4m ESPN P>c*fS\0"t <1 8 5 0 , (Jjr: 4 OoMnrt * B y t - 05* F V* "j Tjd4, Stf-eC'e! 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LA I IM A IT 1 ) >91- Fostor iCOLI It J Johnson 111 "0* —C Jornson . LN! d t4«s' ngs1t >>t - McLdod-hkiCOUd Ctrt o is 131- R R curds iL« id Decker It I IX -B roN erj.LM ’ o MdSUr- I 24 IX -O h o n lLM ld Corrdmon 1«2 Id-Sm ith[COLtp I R chords514 to t-R o isllM lp Soustl U I5t - Anghi (COLI tt too,or-sen 111 119- MotoslCOLI, Gaeoi i] '■ -Poher.CO U d L t s l’toU l 239- 0»tn (Ltol p Cumetto 11* H V Y -D U iriTlC O lIp Anflht] 24 U N L- JtctionlLMIp D<ion] 14 NBA L Cl *ii|M(lei 19- T.yToo5v»«*Tf it' F .n lt 'd r 'l tocCc, iCiet"e<s 2 > 9 2 I 2 1 Fnhr trtteih * ”tni< Bits 12 TpToyJ* F-rsifed*’ i t V.Co, ’ :. NEA TOR* (UPII — Ho* m* 0” -td P'*ss Internal m*i Toe X coitoyt btut'bt >teams V id f it ) Fob I 1 Norm Cn><N >2t II Je*t*tod Georpi* Ttth 2127 io n duelled * t t i Fern< n t2 2 Il4l C torjt Tfck (lit) lost >o Marts C l't lm t >131 107) I t l t l t t t Nor’ k Ctroi M t v o h t ' tl. loti *4 Dolt 15 it 2 del Dkki in21*l44MV<r«ut » li. 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P G A : Tway Picks Up First Check at1't’rO Georj 4 Tk « l i 5* I Ven-pM S*4*t 29 2> >ost S N o t h i n T V / R A D IO ! Bobby Miller rapped a pair of homers and drove in five runs as the University of Central Florida outshigged the Florida Institute of Technology. H-6. In the Knights* college baseball borne opener Sunday. UCK coach Jay Bergman honored ex-Knight Tim Barker by retiring bis uniform (No. 18) and presenting Barker with a plaque. Barker, who played two years at Seminole Community College, set NCAA records for stolen bases (104) and hits (142) last year. He then signed with the Montreal Expos. In junior college baseball Saturday, coach Jack Pantcllas* SCC Raiders were rained out of their home opener against Florida College. It will be played today at 3 p.m. SCOREBOARD U 11 u i to.lntekt* 29 X Hi T i vitm * 21 34 uo n Dfirpl II 11 t t 14 C e x md 17 14 133 14 C-ctgo 14 D or Ind.mt Western Cantorewt kkdotst Onitto* A L Pet CB a a to HoeSto" X 11 549 t Den.er 17 25 III 7*4 5tn *n-ono a a 522 7 D*hm 25 27 all t i mm X X x t 141 5*crtm#nto PtciNc Oersat* 57 11 m L A Lane'S If 2< t t I0 i Pprnmd x a 417 17 Pho*n,i t> a M X L A C>.putrs 17 15 t t 11 5e*H« Golden 5’tto 11 57 m 2t tttw dii i Gams Ns Canift Ic-td u td I m 44t’5 Reset East 111 A l l t 133 NtoadiTiCews No a u n ts ic -e d jitd NHL NATIONAL N0CIIT LIACUE A i l t i C t a lt t t ic t A L P",<*de>ph.t Atlkington NT Isltndrt 24 It a 14 14 11 NT Rtnftrt N t* Jtrt*r it at Pittstari" Montreti QoeOec It 24 14 » H * OF CA 74 233 142 111 IB 22a in la* m 111 112 117 212 lilt I 42 n» 144 II I I « 12 « M22 7 5* tit m Betti’S Hertford V 31 5 M 111 24 27 t 52 lit Cl*>s4t1l Caetorme Norm (hiitan N l I Pis CF C-'Cago 24 21 I ,9 241 V Ltv t 11 22 7 53 IN V nnessto 29 24 t 4t 1>1 Vonto 15 13 i 25 1C! Ot-o* '3 11 5 N '94 inrtot Dnnisa Edmonton J1 11 t B 2»t Cliftr» 25 22 I 54 222 Vjncoj.e17 21 I 41 195 Lot A-fe.es 17 It t id HI A nn pea 17 13 I 49 291 Itlwdtr i Itteitt d.mesoitl P- id e a ’ l l itsl N oRm gtrtlBst’n l 9m Mc 9 C tctfo! B.ht o t Hdritsrd I P.ttiftrgn* NmJerierO Ntsn nyon L Edmon’^i i j ’ TorxtotH Ld bil *toniretUDtmo.t3 NT Isandes * Los A-ftes 1 M a t 's Reielts Outfit 4 Boston llC Ti PH. ede pn 4 2, C-ctfOl .1*1 114 3dt Ci 231 294 ]I4 it' U4 221 M 215 24* 249 DOG R A C IN G NO W ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. See Jen*, * Her-tor j | Bella* t Edmonton2 * nn.pff 1 Vm cx.fr J .'*1 Ct.ytr, t Los *hfe:es 1 N N t i i Came to t tr W t a* t4onme*i T li» m PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “ PICK 6” "BIG Q” EST R A C IN G Aett lave* Ittaltl United Prest l*tomth**4i tlN m inSckO isk AIDlttou Betel Fit Frt t I. O lt Etmh*rd' » t " 4 jc 1 NC Ch*,'0>«l. IIS 945 mph 2 B'H E i oh Dtnstn,.’l« c * Fjrd 1 s* BonnfH he*,torn" Ait Cht.'Oei 4 GecH Bodht Chmeng N * C-tsroe* 5 T*.,, Lieo-*e Carpel Chr st T e ,« C-e.'S*’ t 9 .s'. A , > e 5i t : s 5 ' • ■ " t Cm’ To.un. , h e L-*. ■ ■ ■ 1 - • ’• A flrp . Frmni n T*nn Cto.’L s Ak i m At OtTtoH I m c N. F i t . FiR • l. Gnnt *dcoi C"tnt"ooft Tt-n Ckpi»to*t IN 742 mpn 1 Rtiphjon*s Uoton A ,. F« d 1 L«* Rt,monj C i i tor C - o. Ctoersto* * Da. a 5csec«* Denson, e Ct C-eresJ** l U S 11 to,."-, C r r ■ : 5 Chtv'ik*. THURS. - FREE grand­ stand admission for ladies Visit our two climaie-controlled ■lubOousos for you tine dining tnrl enlr-ft.3tpm-.-ii rl :i«i CLU O H O U Sb il R tS V d31 If>00 S A N F 0 R D -0 R L A N D 0 KEN N EL CLU B North ot Otlando, Just ot Hvny 17 92 8 301 Dog Tracis Road. Longwood Sotry No One Under 18 �•A— Evtnlnf HtraM, Sanfotr*, FI. Manday, Fad. It. ItM ...Election Cm U b b H from p « | « 1A WORLD IN BRIEF Mandela'* Wife Confidant Husband Will Bo Freed Soon ; j | JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Winnie Mandela visited her husband. Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, for the third time In a week and said it was "obvious" the government planned to free him. "They have to release him. They only question they face Is when," she told reporters after the visit. Hut spokesman Tom Sebina said at the AN C's headquarters in Lusaka. Zambia, "this talk o f his imminent release Is rumor." Mandela. 67. has served 23 years of a life sentence for sabotage. He has rejected government offers of release Into exile or in return for repudiation of his organization's 26-year sabotage campaign against white nite In South Africa. Recently. President Pieter W. Botha suggested Mandela might be freed on humanitarian grounds. Foreign Minister Roelof "P lk " Botha said Thursday that International negotiations for his release were in an advanced stage. Mrs. Mandela said she had no official confirmation her husband's release was imminent, but said "it Is obvious that they are working along the lines of releasing him." In Pretoria, police said three black officers were hacked and shot to death Sunday when they Investigated reports of intertribal fighting among about 500 Zulu clansmen at Umbumbulu. near Durban. Salvador Protesters G reet Carter 1 SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Security forces at the 11.S. ambassador's residence threw tear gas at a crowd of some 200 right-wing demonstrators protesting the arrival o f former President Jimmy Carter. Carter and his wife Rosalvn arrived from Managua. Nicaragua, amid extremely tight security about 9 p.m. Sunday and were taken directly from the airplane to a waiting helicopter, which transported them to the residence of U.S. Ambasador Edwin G. Corr. The protesters, organized by the Women s Front for Peace and Justice and other rightist groups, blame Carter for El Salvador's continuing civil war. When Carter was president In 1976-80. he pushed the Salvadoran government to Improve its abysmal human rights record and to implement land reform and other measures. Jose Napoleon Duarte was named to a reformist junta supported by Carter and the United States in March 1980. He then went on to win national elections and took office as constitutional president June 1. 1984. A National Police spokesman confirmed security personnel threw a tear gas canister into the crowd as it pressed against the residence gates at about 6 p.m.. prior to Carter's arrival. "T h e crowd was pressing against the (residence) gate, maybe thinking of entering the grounds, and clearly they had to do something." the officer said. He denied that anyone was hurt in the incident Protesters said nine people were slightly Injured and that they were demonstrating "peacefully" when the canister was thrown. 474 Malta Suspects Go On Trial PALERMO. Sicily (UPI) — The trial of 474 alleged Mafiosi facing charges ranging from extortion to murder opened today with hundreds of police standing guard at a specially built 818 million "bunker" courtroom and major defen­ dants held in special cages. A total ot 730 para-military national police stood guard and. using airport-style metal detectors, checked everyone entering the 1.000-person capacity courtroom for the largest trial in the history of the Sicilian Mafia The Palermo trial, which will hear charges in 97 slayings, is linked to the "Pizza Connection" narcotics trial -in New York through two key witnesses — Mafia informers I ornmasn Buscetta. 57. and Salvatore Contorno. 39, who broke theeode ol silence the Mafia calls "om erta." 1tie two witnesses were to appear alter the court finishes dt aling with procedural matters. Judicial sources said. Of t)ie 474 defendants named in an 8.636^jage indictment. I 19 were at large and being tried In absentia. 208 were in prison, 35 were under house arrest and 112 were free on their own recognizance. Priest Supports Walesa In Trial GDANSK. Poland (UPI) — A pro-Soltdarity priest says Tech Walesa's Nobel Peace Prize cannot protect him at his trial this week for challenging election turnout figures, but a union newspaper says he will emerge stronger from his persecution .is a "political enemy." (he Nobel Peace Prize cannot protect a man from (government) lawlessness." Henryk Jankowski told 3,000 worshippers Sunday in St Hrygida Church in Gdansk, in a relerence to the trial. Walesa, who founded the Solidarity trade union movement, was awarded tin1peace prize three years ago. Walesa is due to go on trial Tuesday on slander charges lor challenging the official voter turnout figures ior parliamentary elections last October. He said 60 percent of tlit* voters turned out. while government officials said 79 percent voted If <unvicted in the Gdansk provincial court trial. Walesa laces up to two years in prison. An underground Solidarity newspaper in Gdansk said the trial "will bring big political capita) to Walesa." Spy Swap Appears Imminent BERLIN (UPI) — The M id newspaper said Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky would be flown to East Berlin today in preparation for an East-West spy swap and has been promised that his 77-year-old mother can follow him later. Jewish 'refusenik' Shcharansky is the best-known figure In the prisoner swap, expected to occur Tuesday at the Gllenicker Bridge, which links the Potsdam area of East Germany and the American sector of West Berlin. In a report quoting "Krem lin sources." the mass circulation dally Bild said Shcharansky would be brought lo the East German capital today. It said his mother. Ida Milgrorn. would remain in the Soviet Union but that Shcharansky was promised she would he freed later. STOCKS These quotations provided by m em bers ol the N ih o n * ! Association ot Securities D ealers are representative inter dealer prices as o l m id m orning today Inter dealer m arkets change throughout the day Price s do not Include re ta il m a rku p m arkdow n Bid Ask Barnett B a n k ...................................... 44k. 44 First Fidelity......................... I I'. Firtt Union............... 4* 44‘t t toridd Power e. Light F la Progress Freedom Saving* H CA Hugne* Supply M orrison * N CR C o rp ............. ...... . P ie sie y Scotty'*................. Southeast Bank SunTrust........................... ? !'• ft 33‘ » 33h 50 I 10*4 34*« 35 22*8 23U 2 IH 2 l ' t 44*8 44*4 ] 4 't 25 I4 't I4*t ....... 36*8 3/ 37*4 31 computer operators who charged that the figu res th ey were tabulating were not being re­ flected on the main counting board. At Namfrcl. where there was no break in tabulation, tallies show ed A qu ino ahead with 5.864.099 votes, or 53 percent, against 5.156.685 votes, or 47 percent, for Marcos. Marcos repeatedly has stressed that the parliament, not Comelcc or Namfrcl. will determine the victor. His ruling KBL party has a two-thirds majority In the parliament. The 68-ycar-old president said the two unofficial counts should also continue so their results could be compared with the Americans Want U.S . To Do More To Fight Terrorism NEW YORK (UPI) - A majori­ ty o f Americans feci their gov­ ernment Is doing too little to fight international terrorism but would not support military ac­ tion, a new poll released Sunday shows. The N ew Y o rk T lm e s C B S News poll, published Sunday In the newspaper, -indicated 55 p e rc e n t o f th ose s u rv e y e d believe the United States could be doing more to protect Ameri­ cans against the threat of In­ ternational terrorism. Thirtyeight percent said the U.S. gov­ ernment was doing enough. The poll said women, blacks, less educated people and those who disapprove o f President Reagan's performance made up most of those who arc unhappy with the government's reactions lo terrorism. Seventy-nine percent of those surveyed said Western Europe should be doing more against terrorism , while I I percent th o u g h t th e y w e r e d o in g enough. But there was no consensus about how to combat terrorism. While most of those surveyed b elieve foreign govern m ents back terrorists, they did not back military action against ei­ ther the attackers or the gov­ ernments helping them. Only 31 percent of Americans said they thought terrorism should be fought with military force If innocent people might be killed. The poll found that 49 percent felt it would make matters worse if the United States took military action against terrorists every time an attack affected Am eri­ cans. while jusi 40 percent said it would reduce terrorism. Forty-six percent o f those surveyed also said ii would make things worse If the United States used military force. official tally. Parliamentary officials said they expected an official winner to be declared within 15 days. The U.S. observer delegation issued a statement today saying. "W c have witnessed and heard disturbing reports of efforts to undermine the integrity of (the election) both during the voting and vote counting process. "E v e n within the last 24 hours, serious charges have been made In regard lo the tabulation system." it said, re­ ferring (o the walkout by Com­ elcc computer operators. Earlier. Sen. John Kerry. DMass.. called the operators' charges "th e most damning comment I've heard." Kerr)* said he did nol see how a winner could be declared under the circumstances and called for an Immediate In­ vestigation. Congress has threatened to cut America's 8300 million aid to the Philippines if the vote Is found to be fraudulaut. The walkout bv official com­ puter tabulators further delayed the already slow election results. O pposition leaders said the snall's-pace vote tally was a ply to give Marcos loyalists time to tamper with the ballots. " w e Just felt wc had lo do som ething." said one of the defecting Comelcc computer op­ erators." He said Aquino voles were being held back to make ii appear Marcos was winning. "W e are scared and we don't know what to do next." in1 said as hts colleagues, several nl them weeping, look refuge In n e a r b y B a e la ra n C a th o lic Church. Aquino claimed victory shortly after the polls closed Friday hut Marcos called her claim "pre­ sum ptuous.” He maintained Sunday he would win another slx-vear presidential term hv 700.000 to l million votes. A 44-member international observer panel from 19 nations released ils report Sunday say­ ing it had witnessed "m any instances of vote-buying, at­ tempts at Intimidation, snat­ ching o f ballot boxes and tam­ pered election returns." FmHA Changes Income Limits For Home Loans i T h e F a rm ers H om e A d ­ ministration (FmHA). the gov­ ernment's lending agency for rural Am erica, has recently changed the income limits for eligibility for home loans. These new Income limits are based on the number of |k t s o u s in the family. The income limits and method of calculation are based on HDD limits as mandated by C o n g r e s s in th e H o u s in g Amendments of 1983. 'I L. James Cherry. Jr.. State Director for FmHA. states the new income limits will benefit those persons w ith several members in the household. New deductions will also allow elderly families lo deduct certain medi­ cal expenses and receive a 8400 extra deduction. Cherry states the procedure will make loan funds available to those with the greatest housing need. The Income limits arc used to determine eligibility for Rural Housing loans and to provide subsidy for those who cannot afford to pav the full interest rate. The current interest rate on Rural Housing loans is lO'n percent. However, lor eligible ...S u it Continued from page I A Although the county executed cash settlement for the property. Its contract with I’aulucci also calls for the phase-out of his Heathrow community's sewage plant. As .i result o f S a n fo r d 's "wanton, willful and malicious" ...S h u t t le C ontinued from page 1A The T im e s reported that agency documents showed top shuttle mangers knew ol problems with seals around the shuttle booster fuel segments last year and that Internal memos wm* Circulated as late as December expressing concern about possible failures During assembly, or "stacking." of the boosters at the Kennedy Spare Center, the lower rim of the upper fuel casing Is set In a groove that runs around the lop of the section underneath The two are Joined by 177 steel plus. Tw o synthetic rubber O-rlngs that run around the Interior of the Joint form a primary and secondary seal to keep the burning propellant on the Inside <i! the casing Irntn escaping through the joint. borrowers, the Interest subsidy reduces effective Interest rates to as low as I percent. D uring Fiscal Year 1985, FmHA obligated 1.585 Rural Housing loans for 858.7 million to very-low and low-income resi­ dents of Florida. The income limits vary from county to county. Local FmHA Supervisor James E. Merrick advises that the FmHA Income limit for a family of four Is now 822.800 tn Seminole county and 822.250 tn Brevard county. In Sem inole coun ty these types of loans are only available in the rural areas of the county west o f 1-4 and around the communities of Geneva. Oviedo, C hu lu ota and Chula V ista. Loans can be made to purchase existing homes, or bare lots that are high and dry and located on county maintained roads. He said. "T h is program is not for everyone but It does serve those who need housing in outlying communities and are willing to search for the right kind of property." - U S DA condemnation citorl. the county " h a s b e e n p r e v e n te d and frustrated from performing Its obligations under the Yankee Lake contract." the suit con­ tends. The S2H million In restitution Is being sought for the alleged "reck less disregard” Sanford d isplayed for the Heathrow c o m m u n i t y ' s " l e g a l and beneficial rights.” The Tim es cited a budget briefing prepared for top NASA managers that referred lo problems with the O-rings as "budget threats." apparently because of the money it would take to eliminate the problem At the first m eeting o f the presidential commission Thursday. Judson Lovlngood. depu­ ty dirctor of shuttle projects at N ASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala., said seal damage had been found after past missions. "W c have seen some evidence of what we call blow out o f those seals, some erosion of those st-als. the primary seal. W e've never seen any erosion of the secondary seal." he said. "But we have seen evidence n| soul in between the two seals." The rim e s eiled a NASA memo that said erosion of tIn* primary seal between aft booster tucl segments had been noted after 12 shuttle llights <md that In one ease, the secondary seal s h o w e d erosion a s well. AREA DEATHS liram on. Osteen; 10 g ra n d ­ HELEN CADY FINNEGAN John. Joe. and Wesley Rov. all ol Mrs. Helen Cady Finnegan, 85. Sanford; five daughters. Marie children: Ut step-grandchildren: 13 great-grandchildren. o f 7 0 0 S k y l a r k C i r c l e . A l f o r d . W a s h i n g t o n . D.C. Wilson-Eiehelberger Mortuary. Longwood. died Saturday . Born Henrietta Fenuku. Rochester. in Chatham County. N.J.. she Ethel Cleveland. Emily Williams Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from and Nellie Smith, all of Sanford: EDWARD C. LANE SR. Sheboygan. Wis.. in 1978, She seven sisters, Abhle Davis. Ella Mr Edward C. Lane Sr.. 76. of N ea ly. Anni e B ell Howard. was a retired practical nurse and 177 Hacienda Village, Winter a Catholic. Nancy Allen, all of Sanford Survivors include a son. John W illie Craddock. Jamestown. Springs, died Saturday at Winter J.. Sheboygan: two daughters. H en rietta Robinson. W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Horn Helen E. Eartliman. Denver, I’ark. Mary L. Riley. Rochester: April 23. 1909 In Annapolis. C o l o . . M a r i l y n C a r l o n , two brothers. Raymond King. Md,. he moved to Winter Springs limn Charlotte. N.C. In 1981. He Longwood: seven grandchildren: S a n f o r d . F r a n k K i n g . was a retired regional sales Washington: 59 grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. All F a i t h s Memorial Park. 66 great-grandchildren: 166 manager lor a postage meter company and wasa Catholic. Casselberry, is in charge of great-great-grandchildren. Survivors Include Ins wife. arrangements. Wilson-Eiehelberger Mortuary. Antonia: two sons. Michael. San Sanford, is in charge of ar BETTY ANN PERRY Antonio, Texas. Edward San Mrs. Betty Ann Perry. 34. of rangemenls. Diego: two brothers. Robert of 581 Old Geneva Road. Geneva, KENNETH J. BOISSY . • n Diego. Charles of Chulfout. died Thursday at Central Florida Mr. Kenneth Joseph Boissv. Pa.: three grandchildren: one Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 18. 44. of 610 Lake Orlenla Drive great-grandchild. 1951, she was a lifelong resident Altamonte Springs, died S.itur Carcy-llaml Chapel Funeral of Geneva. She was a custodian day at Florida Hospital. Orlando Home. Orlando. Is in charge of for A. Duda and Sons, a home­ Horn June 18. 1941 in Forest maker and a member of New Park. 111. he moved to Altamonte arrangements. LUCILLE W ILLIAM S Bethel AME Church. Geneva. Springs Irnm Cleveland in 1976. Mrs. Lucille Williams, 59. of S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r He was a medical manufacturing husband. E.V.; a son. E.V. Ill: representative and a member ol 503 E. Third St.. Sanford, died two daughters. Jackie D. Stile Si. Mary Magdalen Catholic Sunday at Central Florida Re­ and LaTonyia D. Stile, both of Church. He was u member of gional Hospital. Horn March 16. 1926 In Wrlghtsvllle. Ga.. she G e n e v a ; f a t h e r . E d d i e E . Central Florida Jazz Society moved to Sanford from there in M cK enzie. G en eva: m other, Survivors include his wife. 1953. She was a homemaker Altamease McKenzie. Geneva; Sue: four sons, Steven. Ttmolhy. two sisters. Rhonda McKenzie, Michael, and Daniel, all ot Alta­ and <i Baptist. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her Sanford. Eddie Lee Harris. Alta­ monte Springs; lour brothers. monte Springs; two brothers. A lp h o n se N. J r.. Sarasota. husband, Johnny. Sanford; sis­ Edward M cKenzie." G en eva. Gilbert. Tucson, Ariz.. Thomas ter. Dorothy Dupree. Winter Leonard C otton . A lta m o n te and Joseph LaChapelle, both ol Haven: two b roth ers. Fred T h o ma s . Rochester. N.Y.. Springs. Oak ('ark. 111.; sister. Laurinc Wilbert Irvin. Cadwell. Ga. W llson-Elchelberuger Hollnow. Oak Park Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge fluid wi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral ford. Is in charge of arrange­ of arrangements. Home. Altamonte Springs, is in ments. FLORA HAWKINS charge of arrangements LUCILLE YOUNG Mrs. Flora Hawkins. 84. of Mrs. Lucille Young. 73. of 1504 Rosseberry Lane. Rose land BETTY MAE BOONE Park. Sanford, died Thursday Mrs. Hetty Mae tloone. 63, of 1807 Knox Avc., Sanford, died morning at Central Florida Re­ Apt. 37. Redding Gardens. San­ Saturday at her home. Horn Nov. i t. 1912 in Montlcelto, she gional Hospital. Born Sept. 14. ford. died Friday at Florida 1901 in Jefferson County, she Hospital. Orlando. Horn June 4. moved lo Sanford from there in moved to Sanford from there tn 1922 in Washington. Ga.. she 1925 Site was a homemaker 1945. She was a homemaker moved to Osteen in 1939 and and a member of St. Matthews and a member of Mount Zion has been a resident of Sanford Missionary Baplisl Church. She Missionary Baplisl Church. She since 1975. She was a home­ was a member of Choir No. 1 was a member of Sunlight Pall­ maker and a member ol House ol and the Deaconess Board of the church. bearers Society. Pallbearers So­ God Saints In Christ. Osteen. Survivors include a brother. ciety No. 1 and the Hom e Su r v i v o r s i ncl ude a son. Benevolent Society. James Haldwin, St. Petersburg; Leanton Washington. Perry; two Survivors include six sons. m other. Donnie Reed. Lake granddaughters, Geraldine F. Nelson Jackson. Peter and Ben Helen; sister. Mary Ruth Smith. Curry and Toni Young. I k j i I i of Hawkins, all of Rochester, N.Y.. Lake Helen; brother. -Joseph Sanford, one slepgranddaughtcr Sherry McClcnd. Sanford; live grandsons. Thtrkle C. Freeman Jr.. Sanford. Sgl. Henry L. Freeman. Augusta. Ga.. Terence Young. San Jose. Calif., Kerry Y o u n g . Sanf or d: 12 g r e a t ­ g r an d c h i l d r e n: three great-great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. is in charge o f arrange­ ments. F u n e r a l N o t ic e s W IL L IA M S . L U C I L L E F u n e r a l t t r v i c o lo r M r * L u c lll* W illia m * . 59, o l 103 E Third SI . Sanlord. who died 'jund.t/ w ill be held Wednesday 4t 4 p m at Sunrise Fune ra l Hom e Chapel with the Re» Robert Doctor officiating View ing pm lu e u ia y B u rla ' w ill be In Shiloh Cem etery Sonrne Funeral Home In charge YO U N G . L U C IL L E - F u n e ra l service* for M r* L u c ille Young. J3, ot ISOT Kno» A ve . Sanlord. who died Feb 1. w ill be held at Saturday at noon et SI. M atthew * M m lo n a ry Baptist Church w ith the R ev A rthur G raham o fllc la lln g B u ria l w ill be at R e itla w n Cem etery V iew ing w ill be 4 f p m F rid a y Sunrl»e Fune ra l Hom e In charge P E R R Y . BETTY ANN - F u n e ra l ic r v lc e i lor M r* B aity Ann P e rry . J4. who died Thur*day. w ill be held at 4 30 p m Saturday at the New Bethel A M E C h u rch G eneva w llh P a llo r M ild re d J M otion officiating Interment to follow in Geneva Cem etery C a llin g hour* tor friend* w ill be held Irom 3 9 p m F rid a y at the chapel W!l*on E ich e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In charge BOONE. B E T T Y M A E F u n e ra l service* lor M r* Betty M ae Boone. 43. o l Apt i l . Redding Garden*. Sanlord, who died F rid a y , w ill be held at ] p m Tue*day at the T abernacleof P ra y e r lor Alt People. 9 » W 13th St.. Sanlord. w ith P a jto r C a rrie B B ry a n l and E ld e r Jame* Gather* officiating Interment to follow In O ite en Cem etery C a llin g hour* for friend* w ill be held today J 9 p m a t l h e chapel W ilio n Eichelberg er M o rtuary Incharae H A W K IN S . F L O R A • - F u n e ra l service* lo r M r* F lo ra Hawkln*. 44, ot 1S04 Rosseberry Lane. Sanford, who died T hursday, w ill be held at J p m , Saturday at SI M atthew * M i**lonary B a p tltl Church. E ast M a in Street. E a t l Sanford, with the R ev A rthur Graham , patter, and the Rev W Fra nk W illia m * officiating. Inter­ m ent to follow In R e tlla w n Cem etery C a lling hour* for friend* w ill be held Irom 3 » p m F rid a y a l the chapel W llio n E ichelberg er M o rtu a ry in charge , Flowers burnt With Love (Eoltins A mjdttr I �PEOPLE KvMtaf HtraM* tantoftf, FI. Monday* Fob. IB* i m - i B Parents Should Step Between Daughter, Abusive Boyfriend United States who will take telephone calls and answer let­ te rs . W c want par e n t s o f murdered children to know that they are not alone. There Is enormous comfort In being able to discuss our grief und anger with other parents who have survived that terrible experi­ ence. We have monthly meet­ ings and put out a newsletter 153-year-old Lisa, was murdered. C O M PASSIO N A TE MOTHER* containing pertinent informa­ LO U ISV ILLE * X T . tion. "W e are having a convention D E A R MOTHER: I'm glad you wrote. I phoned Charlotte Mull­ in Cincinnati. Aug. 22-24. 19H6. lnger und learned that Parents of Anyone desiring Information Murdered Children now has 46 about us muy write to our chapters in the United States: national headquarters: Parents chapters also arc In England and o f Murdered Children. 1739 Bellu Vista. Cincinnati. Ohio Australia. She said: "Most parents of 45237. "P le a s e send a long, self murdered children have told us that a f t e r t hei r c hi l d was addressed, stamped (39 cents) murdered, their friends deserted envelope for a personal reply them. It's a universal phenome­ plus five pieces of literature. "Our telephone, manned by non that friends and neighbors want nothing to do with these com passionate m em bers, is parents out of fear, and denial (513) 7 2 1-LOVE (or 5683). "W e are a non-profit organiza­ that the tragedy had ever hap­ pened and could happen to tion and will talk to any parents them. They rationalize that the who need our support." parents are In some way *gullty‘ P ro b lem s? W rite to A b b y . F o r —that It would not have hap­ a personal, u n p u b lish e d reply, pened hud they taken better care se n d a self-addressed, stam ped of their kids who were in the e n v e lo p e to A b b y . P.O . B o x wrong place at the wrong time. 38 93 3. H ollyw ood. C a lif 90038. "W e have a support network A ll corresponden ce Is confiden ­ of 250 contact people all over the tial. • DEAR ABBY: I sun compelled In respond to "W orried Mom." who learned that her 17-vear-old daughter hud been hiding the Tael that her boyfriend of 2'A years had been healing her up. . ■ Our daughter. Denise, was hurled at the tender age of 24 beeause she. too. would not listen to our pleas to break up with an abusive boyfriend. Un­ fortunately, she married him. We tried many limes to gel her to leave him beeutise we feared one day he would kill her— hoping and praying all the while that we were wrong. Well, we were not wrong. In August 1980. he heat her to death. She had been so badly beaten, we w ere not e v e n allowed to view her body. "Worried Mom." please take Abhy's advice, and forbid your daughter to continue seeing this abusive character unless he gels counseling and corrects his abusive behavior. And see that your daughter gets counseling, too. Ahhy. (HThaps you can men­ t i on P a r e n t s o f M u r d e r e d Children, the support group that has helped my husband and me to survive this terrible tragedy. It was founded by Hob and Charlotte Mulllnger of Cincinnati In 197H after their daughter. Dear Abby TONIGHT'S TV MOMMY, EVE NINO 6:00 O f 3 O f O ncw s I' I3SIJIFFERSONS S I (10) MACNEIL / LENDER NCWSHOUR 0 ( 1 ) H A PP Y DAYS 6:05 U DOWN TO EARTH „ 6:30 O « NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS ' OI'ABC NEWS g 11 (35) INOCPENOCNT NEWS 8 ) MO) ALFRED I DUPONT-COL­ UMBIA AWAR03 IN BROADCAST JOURNALISM The 44m annual awards ceremony honoring radio and television broadcast |0urnalists Host Dan Rather Douglas Ed­ wards D a-id Hartman Charlayne H unter-Gaud John Palmer and Janet Mur row (Edward R Mur row t widow) are among the presenters I) OUNSMOKE 10:30 ill (33) BOB NEWHART (D i n COMEDY TONtQMT Guests lance Mont.yito jack Coen Carol Siskind Tim Settimr Mike Dugan tRl 11:00 H (Ml TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT *tvy *»"*. *-)• an **th a d*i*5 iM'U wi 3 ) IB) LA VER N E a SHIRLEY 6:35 U S A F E AT HOME 7:00 0 4 1100.000 PYRAMID 1 O P M M AGAZINE Baquet W«rct> Ww* jqu aiium at D u n e , W ood L E K . 0 1 Center » Q JEO PA R D Y It (IS) BARN EY MILLER ID MO) A LL CR EA T U RES G R E A T ANO S M A L L II QD (I) C A R S O N S CO M ED Y C L A S ­ SICS 11:30 4 NEWS WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE " (351 HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (O MOVIE Designing W om an B S O 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A loot* it if!*1 usu rJ quns tn movHtt andtefettvofi 5 O PERFECT M ATCH > OI W H EEL OF FORTUNE M 135) BENSO N CD (I) A LL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 1} SA N FO R D AND SON 8 00 0 4 T V S B LO O P E R S AN D PRACT ICA L JO K E S M j veal group I ths* (Ving 40(3 .Ktfe^s Susan lu c e .ire- pMUiCdl jobft ViCtJlTIS 1 SC AR ECR O W AN D M R S KING Inlerr i- . ,,i esp.onjqe u-adt lu the death o! a compute* *tn j and an attempt on Amanda s Lie > O H ARD CASTLE AND M CCO R M ICK •M'dca'itie reluctant­ ly irjrra.-, to help ni$ haplei* b ro il er pay o il a gambling debt II (35) MART TO MART CD (10) PLA N E T EARTH Clim atolo­ gist*. Vud* current areatbe* pat terns in an etrort to determine ehetne* the eartb is entering a near ■:e .tge or becoming a superheated greerihoua- that mil eventually cause e a te n v ie Hooding -} (D 1*1 MOVIE Who is Killing The Great Che!-. 01 Europe1 tlSt/B) George Segal Jicguetme Bisset A last lood chain king tries to keep his e* » ile from bemg the n e il v ic­ tim ot a «tiler eho is mufdering »e!lknoen chefs in the same eay trey prepare theif most famous dishes o 6:05 11 MOVIE Promise Her Anything 12:00 O 4 BEST OF CARSON From January '9 E 5 country sing ers Wit'■e N elson and Kris Aristotle*son and com edran lorn Ureesen |oin nos! Johnny Carson In stereo (R) » O REMINGTON STEELE Stee'e l" d his former mentor Dan•ei Chalm ers plan j sting operation -ig Ju s t a murderous casino owner tRl 1 o COMEDY BREAK 12:30 T O M O VIE The Last Four Days ( 19 7 * ( Rod Steiger Henry F.-nda It (331 CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO IETTERMAN in stereo •1 |33) BIZARRE Sketches an outot work com edy team Super Oave bus ’eap child labor laws 'o rce Jdud actor to replace kid ; j 11 MOVIE City Beneath The Sea ( 19701 Rbbe«t Wagner Stuart Whit- mjn J} O MOVIE Chu Cnu And The Philly Flash (19* ti Alan Ark.n. Carol Bu'nett 1:30 I f (33) SC TV Sketches a version o( Death ot a Salesman ', the premiere ot E ivu n Costello “ CD(I) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 II (15) GUNSMOKE 2:20 1 O MOVIE The Clonus Horror 1 19’ 9| Pete* Graves Keenan Wynn A young eoman attempts to Imd a man to marry her and a d as a fa­ ther lor her child C I O NEWS 0 4 MOVIE An Olticer And A Gentleman i t9S?t Richard G ere Debra Winger An undisciplined N a ­ val aviation olticer candidate meets his match in a tough drill instructor •rule o il base he romances one ol the local town girls ;J J KATE • ALL IE A llie s con vtneed that H ates been seeing an old boytnerid ( f O MOVIE H.rrem tPrem ierel iP a d 1 of 2 1 Nancy Travis Omar Shard in 1906. an American heir­ ess tou r of the Ottoman Empire * ilh her hance takes an uneipected detour when sire is abducted and sold into a cruel sultan s harem £J II 133) QUINCY 6D 110) AM ERICAN PLA YH O U SE Adventures ot huckleberry Finn Bated on the book by Mark Twain Huck Firm (Patrick Day I escapes a f­ ter being kidnapped and beaten by his drunken lather Pap iFredenc Forrest l and belt lends Jim M iss W atso n s runaway slave Sada , Thompson Eugene Oakes and Sam m -Arl Williams c o lla r tParl 1 o J 4 i;; o o 9:30 (J) N EW H ART Dick and Joanna squ Ibbie over plans to renew their marrtaqe vows :J 1000 J 1 O C A G N E Y A LA CEY Cagney and isbecki try to mliltrate a gam (Mingling Marv Beth gives buth t f 1:05 12 MOVIE 6:30 4 NEWS X O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g U 133) TOM ANO JERRY 3 FUNTIME O (B ) FAT ALBERT 0 1 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ItO) A M WEATHER 0 7:00 0 £ j TODAY 0 CBS MORNPIO NEWS - 7 ) 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA X 1:30 X O AS THE WORLD TURNS II (33)OOMER PYLE 0 (10) ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 2:00 « 7:15 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 133) CHALLENGE O f THE G060TS (10) SESAME STREET |R)g (S)SUPERFRtENOS 8 7:35 12 FLINTSTONES 8:00 CD(I) HOBOTECH 3:00 ti O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH H (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! 12 MOVIE The Detector ' (IMS) 8:30 U|33| FLINTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (!) VOLT RON. DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 IX BEWITCHED 9:00 -.4 DIVORCE COURT O DONAHUE O Tic TAC DOUGH (351 WALTONS ((0) SESAME STREET (R)O ID KNOTS UNDING 8 Montgomery CM). Hardy Kruger 3'3Q U (33)1 LOVE LUCY 4.00 1 O MOVIE The Bene Ol New York M952l Fred Astaire Vera El­ len U (33) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 9:30 0 X LOVE CONNECTION 7 0 JOKER'S Wild 9:35 i l l LOVE LUCY 10:00 X FAMILY TlESlfl) HOUR MAGAZINE _ BARNABY JONES IT 031 BIG VALLEY 110) SECRET CITY (D KNOTS UNOINO klABUlUfl 5:00 U (13) NEWS 11 GET SMART (MON) IX BOB NEWHART (THU) 5:05 11 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:15 12 WORLD AT LARGE (FRi) 5'30 0 >X THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON! 0 1 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) T O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE 4:00 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ) Q DIFF RENT STROKES t O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU PHl) L O a f . ir s c h o o l s p e c ia l (WE0| II |33) THUNDERCATS Q 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (D HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 IX BRADY BUNCH 5:00 . NEWLYWED GAME 11:00 0 A WHEEL OF FORTUNE .}' O PRICE IS RIGHT J ' O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK IT (3S) DALLAS (101WE’RE COOKING NOW (D POLICE WOMAN S 11:30 SCRABBLE 7 Q NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0|1O)FLORIOASTYLE 0 X 12:00 MIOOAY J 0 ^ 0 NEWS J> (331BEWITCHED 0) |10) MURDER MOST CNOLtSN (MON) 0 HOI MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10)MYSTERYI(WEO) (101 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (10) WONOCRWONKS (FRI) (D ROCKFORD FILES 8 S 12:05 MASON | m *a *s *h 7 O LET'S MAKE A DEAL U (311 WHAT'S HAPPENING 11 (MON-THU) U (IS) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt (FRI) |10)OCEANUS|MON) (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) |10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (!) TRANZOR 8 S 5:05 IX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 ■ ' 1 PEOPLE'S COURT T 0 7 Q HEWS It (33)ALICE t 10) OCEANUS (MON) 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (tO) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS S (weo> (10) MONEY PUZZLE OHU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (•) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 'O L O v w a (331 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ? 3:30 1) (35) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( D M A S K c; It (331 TRANSFORMERS 0 (D SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 10:30 X SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q fd m 3:05 12 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 4:30 JZ MOVIE It 300 4 SANTA BARBARA * Q guiding LIGHT ’ O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (33)SCOOBY OOO ()0) FLORIDASTYLE ID INSPECTOR GADGET 0 y O THREE S COMPANY 10:05 0 8 4:05 !2 FLINTSTONES AFTERNOON , TUESDAY - 2:30 D O CAPITOL I) (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 110) PAINTINO WITH ILONA (MON) (101 JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WE0I 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN UNDSCAPES (THUI |101 PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (D BRADY BUNCH 0 9:05 8 8 2.35 12 WOMANWATCH(FRI) 8:05 IX IOREAM OF JEANNIE j.-in ( T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ( ID MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) 0 110 | WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP (WED) |10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THUI |t0l FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (D FLYING NUN S U (33) JETSONS 0 5 r tr 0 4ANOTHER w o r ld 8 LL (33)01. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (!) HEATHCLIFF J l HAZEL 1:10 1 1966t W irn-n B e a lly Leslie Caron 9.00 V O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ‘ (35)0000 OAYI NEWS (II MV FAVORITE MARTIAN Lauren Ba­ U (195*1 Gregory Peck call 7:05 1} M A R Y TYLER MOORE 6:00 0 J NBC NEWS 5 O CBS EARLY MORMNO 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES O A l l «Y CHILDREN 11 (35)DICK VANDYKE I (10) SURVIVAL (MON) 110) WILD AMERICA (TUE) ) 1101NATURE OF THINGS (WED) 1( 101NOVA (THU) ItOI HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEW$(FRI| 0IDMANNIX 6 :4 6 Jl (331 MAUDE )Z NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured a trip down an ■cetand-c river a marine aquarium in Monterey Cant. a prohle of the Amish lorn Chapm hosts ( B id s o a p I STARS (THU) 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, TUE. THU. FRI| l4 I 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) HeeaM PRate fey Tommy Vincent Gordon O f The Month The Garden Club of Sanford Inc.* awarded M r . and M rs . R obert T u m ta c k , 104 Maplewood Drive* with the Garden of the Month for January. The award was pres­ ented by Pat Santell of the Camellia Circle of the Sanford Garden Club. Gary Paul* Horticultural Supervisor of Leu Gardens, spoke extensively on Palms at the January meeting of the Wildflower Central Circle at the Sanford Garden Club. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. E.A. Carlson and M rs. George Chapman. Mrs. F.T. Meriwether was presented a planted palm. In And Around Longwood Spring Wanderlust Tours Set To Visit Real Florida A series of bus trips that will explore back roads, nature pre­ serves. waterways and charming towns that most tourists never see has been announced by Florida Conservation Founda­ tion. a non-profit educational group based In Winter Park. "Wanderlust Tours." started three years ago. have been expanded due to their popularity according to Hill Partington, director of the Foundation. Res­ ervations are now being taken for tours lasting three to four days In South and North Flortda. The tours are planned and led by guides who know where some of Florida's most interesting natu­ ral features can be easily seen, and Includes places not usually open to the public. A three-day trip to South F lorid a 's Big Cypress. Lake O keechobee, and m angrovelined bays of the Everglades Is set to leave on March 7. This tour was given three times In 1985 due to Its popularity. Participants will visit Florida's largest uncut cypress swamp as well us the smallest post office, and stay In handsome old hotels that have served presidents and celebrities. A fou r-d ay trip to North F lo rid a 's Big Bend country starting April 3 will visit some of F l o r i d a ' s most b e a u t i f u l woodlands, rivers, and beaches where several endangered species live, with an overnight stay at Wakulla Springs. One of the guides on tills trip is Or. Andre Clewell, author of many publications on the vegetation and ecology of the area. For more information, write or call Florida Conservation. 1203 Orange Avenue. Winter Park. FL 32789(305/644-5377). The classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. In the school's Guidance Department. All of your feline fanciers who have the "w o r ld 's prettiest kitty" get old puss all gussied up and groomed for the Altamonte Recreation Department's First Annual Amateur Cat Show. Your eat doesn't have to he pedigreed beginning at 10:45 a.m,. at the and papered to pose in the 2-4 club. Guest speaker will be Wilma p.m. event at Westmonte Park. Paulauskas who will present a The contest Is open to all ages ol eat owners and all "brands" of program on Floral Design. felines. R egistration fee 1»S1 a n d k itty Longwood Elementary School celebrated Arbor Day last month In several ways. On that morn­ ing, Kelly Jonda, a fifth grader, read a brief history of Arbor Day over the school's public address system. Then, later in the day. Mary Kristcff. Lula Jones, and 5 students per grade plus Excep­ ti onal Ed uc a t i o n S t ud e n t s planted 6 laural oaks in the front parking lot. These trees will afford shade and nice landscap­ ing for the campus. T o finalize the Arbor Day activities. Mike Martin. County Forester, arrived at the school and assisted with Ihe pluming of another laural oak along with first grade students. This tree was planted near the first grade ramp. Miss Walker, a first grade t e a c h e r , a c c o m p a n i e d the children on a gutter as all sand "Kuckabaru Tree." West Lake Hospital's series of seminars on aging continue with Tuesday night's 7 p.m. segment on the psychological aspects of aging. Dr. Marianna LuRue. Se­ nior Adult Psychiatry Director, will present this session. Feb. 18’s program will be entitled, "Retirement, the Work Goes On." Paul Wilson, certified geron tolo gist. Chris Kupka. s o c i a l w o r k e r un d J u d y Coughlin, activity therapist, will conduct this final session In the scries. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's Feb. 10 meeting will he held at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 9:30 a.m. Jane Smith of Flores de Papel. Inc. will give a demonstration on making crepe paper flowers. The seminar is free to the Following ihe monthly meet­ public and will be held at the ing members will meet at the hospital at 589 West 434 in gazebo on the corner o f Wekiva Longwood. Springs Road and Miami Springs Drive for the Arbor Day pro­ Avid reader? Join the book gram. Seminole County Com­ lovers at the "LO VE to Read missioner Commissioner Sandra Book S a le" at the Maitland Glenn will be the speaker and Everett Huskey will dedicate the Public Library on Valentine’s tree. Please come and be a part Day. The library is located at of our community celebration. 501 South Maitland Ave. Call The time will he approxiately 647-7700 for hours and details. 12:15. Sessions on active parenting Mary Tlllls. president of he arc being offered to the parents Garden Club o f Sanford Inc., of Sabal Point Elementary stu­ reminds garden club members of dents beginning on Feb. 11 and the general business and lun­ continuing successive Tuesday cheon m eeting on Feb. 20. mornings through March 18. must be caged or leashed. Call Westmonte at 862-0090 for further information. You highschoolers out there who are dreading the upcoming SAT ISeholastlc Aptitude Test) can breathe easier as an academ­ ic review course to prepare students for the March lest Is being offered at Lake Howell High School. The course Is scheduled from Feb. 13-March 13 with classes meeting from 6:30-9 p.m. on Thursdays. A S55 fee is charged, hut well worth the confidence gained. To regis­ ter. get in touch with the school’s guidance department. We Care's support group. The Survivors of Suicides, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11. Regular meetings are held on ihe second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Call We Care at 6281227 for details and the place of meeting. Easlmonte Recreation Center will hold a Men's ami Women's Doubles Tennis Tournament on FYb. 20-23. Entry deadline Is Feb. 18. Give Steve Falk at 830-3880 a call to register There’s a Valentines theme dance set for Feb. 14 for handi­ capped single adults at the Recreation Center audiioriutn In Westmonte Park in Altamonte Springs. Dance hours are from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and admission is 35c per person. S e m i n o l e C ou n t y artist Juinlllc Haddad will have his f used ar t - gl ass on e xh i bi t through Feb. 21 at the Winter Park Public Library's Comiminily Room. Haddad's surface treatment of glass Is rem in sccn t o f the Iridizcd works of Gallc. Tiffany and Quetzal of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Mr. Haddad is a resident of Sanford and Is well known and respected In the arts and crafts circles. He resides with his wife. Helen, who Is a Jewelry designer, and his young son. Nigel. Discovery Day At Lake Mary Pankhurst. a service organiza­ tion open to all women 18 years of age and over, will meet at Steak and Ale. SR 436. Alta­ monte springs, on Feb. 13 at 6:30 p.m. Members arc asked to note the chungc of time and location. Reservations for the Feb. dinner meeting are due to Wanda Abel. 695-2020. by Feb. 12. Women interested In mem­ bership are cordially invited to attend. Pankhurst each year provides scholarships towards future ed­ ucation to area high school senior girls. Discovery Day. a full day of small group sessions on career chloces. self-image, etc. will be held March 1 at Lake Mary High School. All female high school seniors are urged to attend. For more information on D i s c o v e r y Day . cal l Be t t y Stanley. 678-3392. -THE CHECK IS IN THE WAIL' 1 « a VALLEY GIRL �M m 4>y, Fad. t>, i m 18— Ivtwiwt HtraM. Sawferd, FI. Widow Of Hijack Victim Dios NEW YORK (UP1) - Marilyn KUnghofTcr. whose health failed rapidly after her husband was killed and dumped o ff an Italian cruise ship by terrorists, died o f cancer. A friend called her a "second victim " o f her husband's killers. Ktlnghoffer. 59. of Manhattan, died Sunday at Lenox Hill Hospital, where she has been under care for the past two weeks. "Mrs. KUnghofTcr died at about 5 a.m. today." said Letty Simon, a spokeswoman for the family. "H e r children and other members of the family were at her side at the time of death." Carol Hodes. one of a group of friends of the Klinghoffers' aboard the Italian cruise ship when it was hijacked by Palestinian terrorists, said KllnghofTer's health failed rapidly after the murder of her husband. "It was all dbwnhlll." Hodes said. “ Now she Is the terrorists* second victim.” Leon Klinghoffer. 69. a retired manufacturer who had suffered a stroke, was slain Oct. 7 by Palestinian hijackers on the cruise ship Achllle Lauro and thrown into the Mediterranean Sea along with his wheelchair. His body washed ashore on the Syrian coast. The suspected hijackers were apprehended when American Navy Jets scrambled from a U.S. carrier forced an Egyptian airliner to land at a NATO base in Sicily. The hijackers arc to be tried in Italy. Simon said Klinghoffer had been diagnosed as having cancer In the fall of 1984 and had been undergoing chemotherapy since then. T h e New Y o rk D ally News reported Klinghoffer died from liver cancer. Klinghoffer is survived by her daughters, lisa and Lisa Arblttler. and her m other. Rose Wlndwehr. White House spokesman Michael Guest said: "Mrs. Klinghoffer was a courageous woman who stood for her principles In speaking out elo­ quently against terrorism. The president will be sending his condolences to the family." Simon said a foundation already established in the name of Leon KUnghofTcr to fight Interna* ttonal tenorism will be changed from the Leon Klinghoffer Foundation to the Leon and Marilyn Klinghoffer Foundation. Klinghoffer. who was to have served as a consultant on a television movie based on the hijacking, sued the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation for 81.5 billion on Nov. 27. She also (lied suits against the Port o f Genoa, where the Achllle Lauro was based, the cruise ship line and tour companies. In October. 1985. Klinghoffer appeared before a House foreign affairs subcommittee and told the panel: "1 believe what happened to the passen­ gers on the Achllle Lauro and to my fam ily can happen to anyone at any time and at any place." A funeral was scheduled for Wednesday but arrangements were incomplete. Daughter Testifies She Helped Mother Dump Father's Corpse MIAMI (UPI) — Tile second week of testimony begins today in the "torso murder" trial of a woman whose daughter has testified she helped dump the mutilated remains of her father Into the truck of the family car 18 years ago. Jennifer Evers Cody. 33. testified Saturday that site was relieved when her mother. Betty Evers, gave herself up at a Los Angeles police station In June 1985. Betty Evers Is charged with firstdegree murder. Because the crime took place 18 years ago the statute of limitations bars prosecution on a lesser charge such as manslaughter or second-degree murder. Betty Evers told police she shot her husband. Henry "M att" Evers, in self-defense In 1967. The trial conUnites today before Circuit Judge Sidney Shapiro. Evers Cody testified that as a teenager she helped her mother dump her lather s dismembered corpse into Biscaync Bay. "I told a lie 15... 18 years ago and I want the truth to be known." said Evers Cody as her mother covered her face with a yellow tissue and sobbed. Evers Cody said her mother helped her rehearse her testimony 18 years ago and ordered her to lie about the murder o f her father. Tile case was dubbed the "torso m u rd er" because two fishermen spotted Evers' torso floating on Biscayne Bay In June 1967. Evers Cody said she was on a screened porch behind the family's Dade County home when she saw her father stand up and begin walking toward her. She said she heard a pop. and then saw blood gushing from her his head. "There was a pop and a pause, a pop and a pause and a pop and a pause." she said, Prosecutor M lchale C om ely is expected to argue that the sounds were gunshots. Matt Evers was shot eight times, including once in the back. She said she later saw her father’s burning body in the garage of the Evers’ home, with her mother standing beside an open door, Rubin asked why Evers Cody had never mentioned the burning during previous interviews and in her deposition. Codv said no one asked. C o d y sal d t hat her m o t h e r awakened her later the night of the shooting, and told her to come to the iiaragc. She 5a*d ®he helped lift three garbage cans Into the trunk of her mother’s car. "I saw an arm. It was sticking out of the trash can." she M ld. She and her mother drove to a bridge and dumped the cans Into the bay. she said, "W h y did you lie 18 years ago?" asked Comely. "She's my mother." Cody answered. For a different touch with turkey, fill the unstuffed cavity with a cup of water and a quarter-cup pineapple juice. Flavorful and juicy. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M 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 Nam e S ta tu te ." Chapter *05 09 Florida Statutes A lii register with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court in and for Seminole County. Flo rid a, upon -eceipt of proof ol the pubhea lion of this notice, the fictitious name to wit CO NTRACTO R S S U P P L V under which It is engaged m business at I7JI State Street, S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florid a 33771 That the party Interested in said business enterprise Is as follow* C & C B U IL D IN G S U P P L Y . INC D a'ed at Orlande Grange County. F lo rid a , -his 4th day of February. 19*4 Publish February 10. 17. 24. M arch 3. 1964 D EO 54 COUNTY COURT O RAN G E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: (4-335 P L Y M A R T S . INC Plaintiff. vt S C H R A W R E A L T Y . INC . ANDKENNETM W SCHRAW a k a KEN W SCH RAW . Defendants C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO : (3 3705 C A Of E S T E P H E N B M O O RE. P la in tiff. vs K E N W SCH RAW A N D SC H R A W R E A L T Y . INC . a Flo rid a corporation, Defendants C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO : 13 3305 C A Of-b. S T E P H E N B M O O R E. Plaintiff, vs K E N W SCH R AW AN D S C H R A W R E A L T Y , INC . CELEBRITY CIPHER Cw ebm ( C-pner -rpiogum * v a creeled from quoixionx By ivn ou * peooie bat* t r a prexam tacn w nw tn me c*piw tiervM tor arol-wr T o d ti I ekre H noun/. 0 Dy CONNIE WIENEP “L TXM 8 XK XZC. MXUR ... X XtICZXDW NLZ XDK RZC L ’U JRIMCD." X XDK QRXI MWLVV — W8 R K CO F C 8 DMCD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "'What i f — that * the great thing fiction writers work w i t h — Jean Auel BLOOM C O U N T Y p » sr' 0tNKi£Y/. om w & L. INVITATION TO BID Sm M bids will be received In the City Manager'* Office, City Hall. Sanford. Florida, for: SI* (4) Outdoor Walkway Lighting Fixture* Including Replacement Part* Detailed (pacification* are available In the City Manager'* Office. City Hall, Sanford. Florida. The tailed bid* will be pieced In the City Manager'* Office. Room 303. City Hall. Sanford. Florida, not later than 1:30 p.m., Thursday, February 37. I9M. The taalad bid* will be publicly opened later that tama date ef 3 p.m. In the City Commission Chamber*. Room 117. City Hall. Sanford. Florida. The City of Sanford resarves the right to accapt or raject any and all bid* In tha bast Interest of the City. Kim Smith Director ol Administrative Services Publish: February 10, I9M DEO 51 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: U-3171-CA-Oe-O F E A S E L P A IN T A G L A S S C O M P A N Y , INC., a F lo rid a corporation. Plalntllt, v». W IL L IA M C. G U L L E Y . D efendant NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby g iv e n that pursuant to F in a l Ju d g m e n t e n t e r e d In C a s e N o IS2I75 C A 09 G in the C ir c u it C iu r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F b r ld a , I w l I sell the p ro p e rty located In Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a being s p e c ific a lly de scribed as follows: Lot f, B loch C. C le a v e s Sub division, according to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book I, p a g t 73, o l the P u b lic R e co rd s o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a . at pub lic sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash at the Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a between II a m and 2 p.m. on M a r c h 17. 19*4. at the West Front Door. D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t C lc r k of Said Court By: SelenaZayas 3s Deputy Clerk Pub lish F ab tu ary 10. 17. 19*4 D EO -59 INTH E CIRCUIT CO URTO FTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 11-4043-CA-30- 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 J E R R Y WAY NE GOV ERN ALE. TO: J e rr y Wayne B lankenship 39 W. W est Road Apopka. F lo rid a 33110 NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a petition for adoption of your m inor c h ild w as filed In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d l o r Sem inole County, F lo rid a on N ovem ber 33. 1M5 by W illia m C and L o rra in e Governala and you a r t required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses. It an y to it, on the petitioner’s attorney, whose nam e and address is Stephen H. Coover, Post O ffic e D ra w e r H, 230 N orth P a r k A v e n u e . S a n fo r d . F l o r i d a 33773 0730. and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l the above styled court on o r before M a r c h 17. l f t t ; otherw ise a judgm ent m ay be entered against you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the petition. D A T E D F e bruary 4 . 1904 D A V ID N B E R R I E N A s C le rk of theCbur! By: Selene Zayas Deputy C le rk Publish. F e bruary 10. 17. 34. M a rch 3. 19*4 D E O -54 by B crke Breathed CM K M Lf OF ANPTHE RE5TOF KXJR SUBCONSCIOUS ANXJCT65 , 1*6THOUGHTVW w o u lp a F lo rid a corpora IIon, Defendants. N O T IC E OF S H E R I F F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtu e of those certain W rit* of Execution, as styled above, and m ore p a rticu larly that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under tha saal ol tha C ircu it Court ol Samlnola County. Florid a, upon a final lu d g m a n t re n d e r e d In the atoresaid court on tha Ith day of M arch A D 1964. in that certain case entitled Stephen B Moore. P la in lltl, vs. Ken W. Schraw and Schraw Realty, Inc.. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execu lion was delivered to m* as S h e riff ot Sem inole County, Florid a, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Schraw Really, Inc said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follows: On# 19*2 M ercedes 300 SO Turbo Diesel Automobile, ID ( BCB20A1CB019370 being stored *1 Spanky’s Towing Sarvlca. Longwood. Florid a and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill at II a m on the tath day of F e b ru a ry A D lt(4. olfer tor sale and sell to Iht highest bidder, FO R CASH , subject to any and a ll existing ffins. at the Front (West) Door, at Iht steps, ot the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanlord. Florida, tha above described personal pro­ perty That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s o l said W rits of Execution JO H N E PO LK. S H E R IF F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A Pub lish Ja nuary 27, Fe bruary 3. 10. 17. 19*4 O E N 139 leg a l Notice ae Atwwce Nona REGAHWNOOUR PLAN 10 JUMP OUTW GRAB JWTHI6 0*N tN 6 V U fs IN e tk e NOTICE U N D ER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Nam e Statute" Chapter 0*5 0*. Florida Statute, w ill register with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, In eft# N r Seminole County, F lor Ido. upon receipt ot proof ot the publica­ tion of this notice, the flctitleus name, te-wlt: Hudson-West SO Joint Venture under which we ere inpen E at business at PfO State Rood 434 North. AttemanM Springs. Sem inole County, Florida 32714. That the parties nterested In sold business enterprise ere as follows: Constance Cohn Lauren B. Goodman. Trustee FEN Investments, a Florida general partnership Cetod at Altamonte Springs. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a January 33. I9M. Publish: January 27 A February 1.10.17. ite* D EN IN NOTICE OF SMEEIFF'S SALE NOTICE (S H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue of that cartaln W rit el Execution issued out ot end under tha seat ot tha Circuit C o u rt of O reng a County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Ith day of October, A D IfU . In that certain case an titled. Atlantic National Bank of Florida, Ptalntltf, —vs— Dr. Tyrone L. Adams e/k/a Tyrone L. Adams. M.D., Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, end I hove levied upon the following described property owned by Dr. Tyrone L. Adams a/k/e Tyrone L. Adorns. M.D., sold preparty being located In Seminole County, F'orlda. more p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d as follows: Assorted Office Furniture and Equipment. Inventory available from the Civil Division of the Seminole County Sheriff's De partment. Property stored at Dave Jones. Fern Park. Florida, and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will et 11:00 A.M on the lath day of February, A.D. tf«a. offer for tala and tall to tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing lain*, at the Front (West) Door at the step* of tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ol Execution. John E . Polk. S h e rlll Seminole County, Florida Published January 27. February 3. 10. 17 wllh tha salt on February 11. I9M. D E N 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE Number: U-05S CP RE T H E ESTATE O F F R A N K M M AM , Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T he a d m in istra tio n ot tha estate ot F R A N K M M ASI. d e c e a s e d . C ase N u m b e r M 055 C P . is pending In the C irc u it Court of S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a te D iv isio n , the address ot w hich Is S em ino le County Courthouse. D ra w er C. Sanlord, F L 33771 The nam es and addresses of the P e rs o n a l R e p re sen ta tive and the Pe rso nal R epresentative's attorney are sat forth below A ll interested persons are re q u ire d to tile w llh this Court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E (1) a ll claim s against the estate and 13) any o b je c t io n by an In te re ste d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the q u a lillce tio n s ol the Personal Representative, venue, o r jurisdiction o l the court A L L C L A IM S A N D OB J E C T I O N S NOT SO F I L E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED P u b lica tio n at this N otice has begun on February 3. 1984 W I L L I A M A M A S I. P e rso n a l Representative 301 Springtide D riv e Longwood. F lo rid a J2750 C A R M I N E M. B R A V O . ESQ ol C A R M I N E M. B R A V O . P A 1450 W State Road 434 Suita 3. Longwood Springs P ro lesslo n a i Center Longwood, Florlda377SO ( M l) 134 9414 Attorney tor Personal R epresentative Pub lish F e bruary 3. to. 1944 O E O 10 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 15-490-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF M A U R IC E S H U L M A N . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n of Ihe estate o l M A U R IC E S H U L M A N . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 14 490 C P , l i pending In the C ircu it Court tor S E M I N O L E C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P r o b a le D ivision, the address o l w hich Is Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 33771 The n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l the personal representative and of the p e rso n a l rep resentative's attorney a re set forth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D A ll Interested persons are required to tile with tha court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D ATE O F THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E It) e ll c la im s against the estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid Ity ol tha w ilt, Ihe q ua lifica tio ns of tha personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot the court Date o l the 1**1 p ub lica tio n ot this notice of ad m inistration: February 3. IV4t Personal Representative R I C H A R O C O e lA F U E N T E 104 Sand P in e C ircle Sanford. F lo r id a 33771 Attornay tor Personal 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. 701 Spring L a k e Road P O Box 1711 Altam onte Springs. F L 37715 1711 Telephone 1305)131 4403 Publish F e b ru ary 3, 10. IfM O E O 14 *■ <- V r v INTH E COUNTY COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M->S4t-CC-17-F HUMANE SOCIETY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. INC., Plaintiff, w , CRYSTAL CHITWOOD. VICTORIA Defendant NOTICE OF SUIT YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action ter disposition et animals found In distress. In accordance with Florida Statutes t il. hat baan Iliad against you and said animals have been Impounded from 3*M Sutton Trail. Geneve. Florida, and you art hereby required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to It on R O B E R T G. P E T R E E , el BORNSTEIN. PETREE. COO PE R A MARKS. t» S. Court Avenue, Orlande. Florida 32001, and Ilia tha original with tha Clerk ol the above styled cause on or betors March 3. IfM. otherwise e judgment may bo entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand end seel et sold Court this 34th day ol January, IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol theCIrcult Court By: Melanie R. Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish: January 37. February 3.10.17,19M DEN 145 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M d llt-C A oe-P IN R E : T H E M A R R A G E O F W IL F R E D O F E L IC IA N O . Petition*', and IRIS F. F E L IC IA N O , Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: IRIS F. F E L IC IA N O Carretera M l K M 'H M O ButonM S. R F D I B a rrio Pinas. TOA A L T A Puerto R ic o 00751 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution o l tha bends ot your m a rria g e to tha P e titio n er, W IL F R E O O F E L IC IA N O , has been filed against you In tha above stated Court and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses. •! any you have, upon W illia m A Green berg. Esq., 4500 S. U.S Highway 17 93, Pest O ffice D raw er K, F e rn Park, F lo rid a 337M on or before the 30th day o l February. If M . and to l i l t the original w ith the C le rk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attornay or Im m ediately there after: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r the re lie f sought In the petition. W IT N ES S m y hand and seal o l this Court on the 14th day ot Ja n u ary, IfM (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk of tha C irc u it Court B y Jane E Jasew lc Deputy C lerk Pub lish: JanuaryTO 77. F e bruary 3.10. IfM D EN ft NOTICE OF SH ER IFF’S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtu* of that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under Ihe seal o l Ihe County C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a, upon a final judgement rendered in the atoresaid court on ihe Ith day of November. A D 19*5. in that certain case e n t it le d B a rn e tt Bank o l Central Florida, N A . P la in lltl, — v s — P a u l S a n d e rs and F ra n k ie Sanders. Defendant, w hich atoresaid W rit o l Execu lio n was delivered to me as S h e rilt ol Sem inole County. F lo rid a, and I have levied upon the following described property offned by Paul Sanders, said p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In Sem inole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follows One 1979 Pontiac Coupe, w hile In color. ID • 7TI7Y9L1S4I9I being stored at Butch's in San lord. Florida iin d the undersigned as Sheriff o l Seminole County. Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on Ihe 4th day ot M arch. A D 19*4, olfer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and a ll exlstinq leins. at Ihe F ro n t (West) Door at Ihe steps ot the Seminole County Court house in Sanlord. Florida, the sbove described personal pro p e rty That s.|ld sale Is being made to satisfy the term s ol sa.d W rit at Execution Jo h n E Poik, S h e rlll Sem lncleCounty. F lo rid a Published F e bruary 10. 17. 74. M a rch . 3 with the sale on M arch 4. I9M O E O 4* N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out of and under Ihe sea* o l the C ircuit C o u r t o t O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a lin a l judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the lllh day ot September, A .D 1971. in that certain case entit.ed. Keller Building P ro d u c ts ol O rla n d o Inc , P la in lltl, — v s — Dali- W. D reyer dbn National Rem odeling A Home R e p a ir , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h aforesaid W rit o l Execution was delivered to m e as Sherilt of Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by D ale W A P a tric ia C Dreyer, said property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follows: D ale W D re ye r's undivided one h a ll I'?) Interest In Ihe follow ing described properly Lot 94. Hidden Lake, Phase Two, U nit Two, according to the plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book 75. Pages 43 and 43. Public Records o l Seminole County. F lo rid a Located at 103 Borado D rive, Sanford. and the undersigned as Sheriff o l Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11 00 A .M on Ihe 4th day o l M arch . A D IfM . ofler for sale and sell to the nlghest bidder, for cash, subject to any and a ll existing leins. al the F ro n t IWest) Door at the steps o l the Seminole County Court house In Sanford, Flo rid a, Ihe above described personal pro perty. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the term s o l said W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Sem inole County, F lo rid a To be advertised February 10. 17. 74 and M a rch 3 w ith the sale lo be held on M a rch 4. IfM . DEO-15 x tr| CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i - * MOMMY tam FRIDAY MTVR8AY • - Nm r RATES a.- 7 i BRMtBtlw than SSC a Rrr Hm m 480 • few Centred Rate* AnMaMe 3 U rbb I jg DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday *11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals 25— S pecial Notices CRISIS FRfCNANCT CENTER JANIL’ S ALTERN ATIVE SENIOR CARE ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e 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 is t a n c e C a ll lo r appointment- evening hours A v a ila b le ........................331 74tS 24 Hour loving care for senior cltltens. F a m ily environm ent and hom e cooked m eals. Call: 345 714#_____________________ S T A R S H IP R O Y A L S 4 Day crulsa. low rates. Cascade cruises A tours. Call 331 M35 23— Lost a Found Last- on 3/3/M brown male pupple w/thln orange collar. Lost In area ot Park Ave and 10th St. 333 74*5. Reward Last- little whit* dog In Sanora area, answers to the name ol Keeko. It found pleas* call 333 4303____________________ LOST on t/|. gre y tiger c a l. neutered m ale, w hile throat. 321 3257 25— Special Notices 27— N u rsery A C h ild C are Far excel lent childcare service* _________ 333*434_________ Free Or Reduced Child Care II Yau Qualify. A Chi id's War id 133-6435 Hidden Lakes Mother/ teacher w i l l b a b y s it M o n . - F r l. 4 30 * 00 321 3517_________ 33— R e al Estate Courses e * BECOME R NOTARY For D etails: 1 MO 437 4754 F lo rid a N o tary Association I'M G O IN G T O S U E Y O U ! It someone said that to you. could you a lfo rd an attorney? I have the answ er! C a ll: ...................... (305)747 9543 Legal Notice * * e Thinking o l getting a e e R eal E sta te License? * We otter F re e tuition and continuous T raining) C a ll D ick o r V ic k i for details: 471 1447 333 3300 Ev*. 774 1050 Keyes of F lo rid a , Inc. 59 Y e a rs of E xperience) 141— Horn r s F o r S a lt FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1400 N G ra n t S t., L o n g w o o d . Seminole County, F lo rid a 37750 under the fictitio u s nam e ot K K D ES IG N S , and that I intend to register said nam e with the C le rk of Ihe C ir c u it Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions ot the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To w it: Section MS 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 /*/ Karen K a sslk Pub lish F e b ru a ry 10. 17, 24 A M a rch 3. 1984 D E O 57 NOTICE OF SH E R IFF'S SALE STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR SMford’s Safes U*dtr WE LIST AND SELL M O R I H O M IST N AN ANYONE IN MONTH SEMINOLE COUNTY N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N lh a l by virtue o l that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the C ircu it C o u rt of S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe 2nd day o l Ja n u ary. A D IfM . In that c e rta in case en tilled. Donald R West. P la in lilt. —v s — Dennis Wayne Thompson, G eorge Hat) and Edna R Thompson aka Edna T ho m p so n H a ll. D e fe n d a n t, which aforesaid W rit o l Execu lion was delivered to me as S heriff o l S e m in o le County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following desrnbw d property owned by E dna R Thompson aka Edna Thompson H all, said p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a t e d In Seminole County. F lo rid a , more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s follows: 19*4 3 door F o rd and towing to and storing the sam e at Spankys Auto Body Longwood. F lo rid a and the underslqned as S herilt o l Seminole County, Florida, w ill al It 00 A M on the 25th day ot F e b ru ary, A D 1H4 olter lor vale and sell to the highest bidder lo r cash, subiect to any and all e x u tin q leins. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Sem inole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida. Ihe above described personal property That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s o l said W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Shuriff Seminole County. F lo rid a To be advertised F e b ru ary 3. 10. 17 »nd 24 w itii the sale to be held on February 25. 1984 DEO 4 BRAND NEW- 7 or 3 bdrm., 1 bath, central heal and air, centrally located, FH A/VA convenient financing. Mid N O TIC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue o l that certain W rit of Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal o l the C ircu it C o u r t of O r a n g e C o u n t y . Flo rid a, upon a lin a l judgement rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on Ihe 11th day of January, A .D 19*2. in that certain case en t ille d . U n ite d S lu d e n t A id Funds, P la ln tifl —v s — L illie Q u in n , D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h aforesaid W rit of E xe cu lio n was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by L illie Quinn, said property being located In Sem inole County. Flo rid a, more p a rtic u la rly de scribed as follows The South 42 leet o l Lot 9. less the West 4 leet thereof ol B E C K 'S A D D IT IO N , a sub division, according to the P la t thereof as recorded In P la l Book 1. Page 101 of the P u b lic Re c o rd s a l S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a Located at 7417 French Ave . Sanlord and the undersigned as S h e rlll o l Seminole County. F lo rid a, w ill al II OO A M on the 4th day ot M arch, A .D 1984. otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subiect to any and a ll existing leins. at the Front (West) Door at the steps o l Ihe Semlncle County Court house In Sanlord. F lo rid a, the above described personal pro perty That said sale Is being made lo satisfy the term s o l said W rit ot Execution. John E Polk, S h e rlll Seminole County. F lo rid a To be advertised F e b ru a ry to, 17. 74 and M arch 3 w ith the sale to be held on M a rch 4. I9M 3ED 14 SPECIALTY HOME 7 bdrm , 7 $40'*. JU S T R IG H T 3 b d rm .P y bath, s p lit p la n , d in in g ro o m , central heat A air. breakfast bar. paddle fans, and new rem odeled bathroom S57.900 C O U N T R Y R O A D S 7 bdrm .I b a t h h o m e o n I 21 acres.fireplace. great room, central heat & a ir. remoduled recently 154.900 S H A D Y LO T 3 bdrm. j bath, paddle tans, split plan, central heat A air. great room, good assum able m ortgage S47.900 P A R A D IS E F O U N D 3 bdrm . 2 bath home on 5 acres C e lling tans, fireplace, large corner p a n t r y A e a t in k it c h e n , m aster bedroom has skylight In bath 544.000 L I V E E A S Y 3 bdrm . 7 bath, wood beamed c e ilin g s In llvIng-'dtning room F ire p lace, central heat & a ir, fenced y ard 19*7root $89 500 M O D E R N C O U N T R Y . 4 bdrm . 4 bath great room , split plasn. central heat A air. fireplace, e a t in k itc h e n , c o m p le te ly remodeled $90,000 CO M PLETELY REM O O ELEO 4 bdrm. 2 bath, totally re no vate d hom e, s p ilt pla n , eat in kitchen, dining room, central heat A a ir upstairs, h e a t e r s A w in d o w u n it s dow nstairs screened In pool. 4 lire p iaces $129,900 bath home Is handicapped equipped, over 2500 sq ft under root. 5 acres, form al dining room, and 14 X 10 4 dining ar«d Screened p a llo w ltn kitchen pass through to p o o l a r e a , s p i l t p la n , fireplace.central heat A a ir $149 900 W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR WINDSONO DEV., CORP., A CEN TRAL FLORIDA L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI # GENEVAO SCEO LARD # ZO N ED FO R M O B ILE S ! S A cre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 2 0 h. Down lO Y rs at I3%l F ro m 111,5001 tt you a r e lo o k in g fo r a s u c c e s sfu l c a r e e r In R e a l Estata, Stenstrom R ealty It lo o k in g fo r you. C a ll Lee A lb rig h t today a l 337 3430. E venings 333 3M3. CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 3545 P A R K A V E .............Sanford 901 L k . M a ry B l v d .......Lk. M a ry Far Business Acceei Fulltime I44.M4 te see, Parttime S13.SM to Sit,see Selim*. Bepeat Business, yevr own tours. Training | vldad. 1413 t»U7*. Men • AM to S PM CST. �SS-Business Opportunities ... --------- •lumlnum and fiberglass truck toppers. O a a l t n throughout lha Southoo*! Wall Established Company. Oft R SALES, INC. Hunt al TO PMAT Boa 206, Otdsmar, FI. 33557 (1)3)655-1352 or 655-1660. WHITE OB PHONE. *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold KITS GCTTINGYOUDOWN CONSOLIDATE. Calhna-taM T IL LY IN T IR P R IS IS U m your homo equity to got out ot i m i Call: rrauo* or utop by 133 N. State 434 Suita 13. Altamonte Sprit gs Ft. LicensedMertpege Breher Wa buy lit and Tnd mortgage Nation wide. Cill: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas A v e . Alfomonft. 77*7752 71— H * lp Wanted A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S *« P. up to M M hr. plus bonuses. Call 634 36*9_______ A S S E M B L Y W ORKERS- No toperlenco necessary IWe will tram. Excellent benefits. To MMlIfy coll ProSync. 6*3 070* EOE. A SSEM BLER Will train 30 people lo do hand assembly Day and Evening *bltH. Longwood. Never a fee I TIMP ... 774-1341 AVONEARNINOSOrOWIIt OPEN TERRITORIES NOW I It M l-M i* Billing and Invoice clerk needed, three days per week. Some night work required. For more Information contact Bill Wall al T ra n spo rt Brokerage: 373 0131 CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospltalliallon. I week voce lion each a months. Other benefits. Apply: jo j N Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 6:30 lo 4:30 Monday - Friday. Mill WOMTMILVPAY START WORK NOW I 71—HelpWanted ACCOUNTS PAYABLE C LER K needed lor a last pace sale* organ 1ret Ion with good growth opportunities, experience In accounts payable, calculator. CRT, and typing required. G ood pay and b e n e fits. NON SM O KERS O N LY P LE A S E ! Applications being taken at 303 E. 3rd St San turd, *3 Mon Ffi.__________ A d v e rfis ln g /s p e c la lty pro ducts Imprinted promotional m e r c h a n dise. Sell motivated, creative person desired Excellent commission lull or part time Send resume' lo P O , Box 1744 Longwood. 33/50 Call:..........................114 1443 APPLICATION TAKER Must be personable and able to handle very busy phones! No typing. |usl good handwriting Take credit Information Irom customers FrelndlyOffice! LABOR ^ C V ro R C f M l MB Report reedy lor work at 4 AM « /W is* St............. Smlord ______ 321-1590______ D e liv e ry D r lv e r / C o lle c lo r needed, v a lid FI. driver's license required. 331 3000 Desk clerk no experience nec estery, excellent opportunity to work with slate ot the art computer systems 3 11 shilt. good benefits, friendly neat, and personable Apply In person at D e lton a Inn_______ D RIVER 3346 weekly. Hurry) Don't miss this one I National company I Will train with ability to drive stra ig h t tru c k . Company p ro m o te s fro m w it h in ! Benefits start the day you dot Employment l 323-5176 323-5176 3133 French Ave. tegol N otke FICTITIOUS NAME N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 36/4. Longwood, Seminole County. F lo rid a 33//* under the fictitious name ot B R A N E L L E R E S E A R C H LABS, and that I Intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance with the pro visions ot the F id llio u s Nam e Statutes. To wit Section 165 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1*5/ /*/ Ja ck B Hosid Pub lish January 3/ A February 3. 10. I/. |*S6 D E N 141 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 4** SI R d 434 N . Suite 70S*. A ila m o n le Springs. Sem inole County. F lo rid a 33/U under the fic t it io u s nam e ol P R O F I T P A K . and that I intend to register said name with the C le rk ot the C ircu it Court, Sem inole County. F lo rid a in accordance with the provisions ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section 665 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*5/ i \ i Christopher J Warner s Steve R Kaplan M ich ae l B Belton Publish Jan u ary 3/ A F e b ru ary 3. 10. 17. 1*66 D E N 143 "FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I <im engaged in business at I960 Corporate Square. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 33/50 under the fictitious name ol Q U A L IT Y C A B IN ET S, and lhat I intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C ircu it Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a m accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To wit Section 665 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*5/ s Gene L Parker Publish Ja n u a ry 3/ A F e b ru ary 3. 10. 17. 1*66 D EN 143 3313 French Ave. Earn up to l ie te >13 per hevr P a in t se a la n t technician needed now. No experience necessary, w* train Full or part time Call Mr. Ruppert (I13)-6M-71S1 FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top sa lary, hospitalliation. I week vacation each 6 months Other benefits A pply: 303 N Laurel A v e .Sanlord. 1 3 0 to 4 30M onday F r id a y _________ L A D IE S F U L L / P A R T T IM E L o o k in g fo r M g r s D ire c t sales, w ill tra in . Can M ove U p C a ll 303 6*1 7654 OENERAL O F FIC E H ELP In Altam onte Springs, must be able to work alone, type A use Calculator. Non sm oker C all 634 3503 or e vening s 333 44*4 HAIRSTYLIST Florid a license req uired High traffic are a 3316/11. after 6 p m 333 0346 Sanlord________ Irrigation Installer experience preferred C a ll N ic k at ____ 311 463* in pallet repair shop Starting at 14 su hour C a ll: 321 6160 Landscape laborer*. 13 75 hour F u ll tim e position T im e and a hall lor o v e rtim e 3116133 Livt-inNttdtdFor mother and in v a lid son. light housekeeping requested It you are a m a tu re , re sponsible w om an. I would like to meet you P r iv a te room and bath, good sa la ry No sm oking please 371 3*96 ___ ____ MAINTAINENCE 15 00 hr Nothing heavy here! B asic upkeep ot this nice apartment c o m p lex ! W ill hire you nowI Employment 323-5176 1123 French Ay*. M e c h a n ic * N o w a c c e p tin g applications for c e rtifie d Hal rate m echanics, own tools Apply In p e rso n , H anson's Fm a Station. 1500 5 French NANNY Sanford area, in our h o m e , n o h o u s e k e e p in g , e xce lle n t in c o m e , c a r and references 37? 44/4__________ N EED ED IM M ED IATELY R N ' i , L P N ’ * an d N u rse Aides AH s h ills available Slattin g and p riv a te duty. D ally pay MEDICAL PERSO NN EL POOL __ NOTICE The St Johns River W ater M anagem ent District has re ceived an application tor M an aqemeni and Storage ot Surface W a le's from S H O E M A K E R CO NSTRUE TlON C O . tNC , 3/01 W 3STH S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L 33/71, A pp lication *40 13/ 0001A E. on I ?/ 66 The project Is located in Seminole County, Sections 33 A 33. Township I* South. Range 30 East The appl cation is for a 5/ acre S I N G L E F A M IL Y SU B D IV IS IO N to be known as K A Y W O O D ESTATES SUB O IVISIO N The receiving water body are S M IT H C A N A L A ST JO H N S R I V E R This it an e ilc n ilo n of an e iislm q perm 11 Action w ill be taken on the above listed application w ithin 30 d a y s ot re ce ip t o l the application Should you be inter esled In e n y o l the lis te d applications, you should contact Ihe St Johns R iver Water M an agement D istrict at P O Bo* 143*. P a la tk a . Florida 330/6 M7*. or In person at IIS o llic * on S t a le H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. Palatka. F lo rid a . *04/3/6 6331 W r it t e n o b j e c t io n to th e application m ay be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s fro m the d a te o l publication Written obicclions should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe Ihe objection to Ihc application F ilin g a w ritten ob|ecllon does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. A dm in istrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are atlected by the application and who tile a pell tion m eeting the requirements ol Section 31 3 301, F A C . m ay obtain an A dm inistrative Hear ing A ll tim e ly Hied w ritten objections w ill b« presented lo the B oard tar Its consideration Ir. U s d e lib e r a t io n on Ihe application p rio r to tho B oard taking actio n on the application. Dannlse T Kemp. Director D ivision of Records St Johns R iv e r Water M anagem ent District Publish F e b ru ary 10. 1*66 D E O 55 i C a ll 311 709* _____ NURSES AIDES A ll s h ills Good atmosphere and benefits. A p p ly al DeBary Manor...*0 N. Hwy l/ / fl D e B a ry .............................6 .C .E . Nurses A ides w anted tor / 3 shift M ust be experienced or c e rtifie d A p p ly In person. Lakevlew N u rsin g Center. ________ *1* E Ind. St_________ RECEPTIONIST Front office appearance, phone, typing h e lp fu l P e rm a n e n t positions N e ve r a fee! TEMP PERM............... 774-1341 RECEPTIONIST Front ofllce appearance, phone, ly p ln g h e lp fu l. P e rm a n e n t positions. N ever a le e l TEMP PERM..........774-1341 Relief switchboard operator/receptionlst lo work F rid a y 6 to * pm and Saturday f to 4 pm E xp e rie n ce d on H o rlio n s y s te m A p p ly at W illett Toyota In Longwood SECURITY O FFICERS BAYHILL CLASSIC >13 position* s t a r lin g M a rch * 16 A ll day sh ifts, license fee paid 1140 week 6 . This very plush office has a chair for yout Some experience needed! Neat appearance *1n*l Employment 323-5176 131) French Ave. 'WANTED experienced painters only. Sanlord area Call D ft R Painting for appointment. Call:....................... 5/4 3336 WANTED Tutor for High School Chemistry ft Algebra. Call 030 303* after 3 P M ________ WAREHOUSE ATTENTION M IN I Shipping. Receiving. Able to lift 30 lbs., own transportation. 34 an hr. Permanent positions Never a • leel TEMP PERM_____774-1141 1 PEOPLE need Immediately lor local branch ol large electrical appliance firm . T ra in in g p ro v id e d C a ll Tuesday* IIonly 311 3440 73— E m p loym ent W anted C H I L O C A R E In my hom e, experienced m other o l two. R elerences Longw ood/Lake M a ry area 634 *464__________ T A X E S 5 yr. experience. E Z 110. 1040 A 111, 1040 111. home se rv ic e e v a ll. C a ll: 7/4 1373 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share Y oung whit* M ale,seeks sam e to share large hom e In nice area 3193 M o p lu s 1/3 e lectric. C a ll 311 1350 93— Room s for Rent C L E A N sleeping room U t ilit ie s , la u n d ry p riv ile g e s C a ll313 3617_________________ THE FLORIOA HOTEL 300 Oak Avenue 111 4304 _ReasonebteWeehl^ate^_ 9S— Room / Board W llteweed Retirement Center het on* vecancy For privet* or semi privet* room, meets ^grnith*dJ13S13r^^^^ 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, for Senior Clliiens H I P a lm e tto Aye J Cowan N o Phone Calls GREAT LOCATION P n v a le palio. storage, flex ib le leases, and m o re Furnished s t u d io s , I a n d 1 b d r m apartm ents a v a ila b le C a ll S an lord C o u rt A pa rtm en ts. 313 3 3 0 1 ________ ____ L o v e ly I b d rm a p a rtm e n t, perfect lor one person, com plete privacy. 1*0 a week and 1100 s e r c u r i t y I n c lu d e s u t ilit ie s C a ll 313 116* o r 311 6*4/_____________________ N e a r tow n- I ft 1 b d r m .. furnished, u tilitie s Included *63 *93 w kly 6130 sec 323 11*4 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent M l) French Av*. cart, boats and aircraft. No experience necessary Earn t i l to 314 per hour. C e ll. Mr J o h n s o n ’ In T a m p a III)) M6 MS!. B E A U T IFU L WOODED SKTTINO Over I acre with abundant trees In Osteen Only *45 000 with SUPER TER M S Trade con sidered CALL BART R I A L ESTATE ■ lA L T O R ___________ CT7**g 1 bdrm., 11>bath, fenced corner lot, new paint, low down payment. tas.tOO Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 321 0377. 4 bdrm.. 1 bath. All amenities Including In ground pool. Owner financing Aiklng 164 000 10 acres high and dry. forge oaks, electric and telephone. Ow ner h o ld in g . 144.S00 141— H om as F o r Sal* Executive ham* Hugo great room, tile d kitchen w llh lila n d .3 bdrm., 3 baths, screened porch, fireplace, foundry room, W/W cerpet, end drepes. Sal* or loose. Cell:........................311 1110 HIDOEN LAKES 3 Bdrm./I Be. Kids OK,No pets. 14*3. Mo Cell 313 611*or 3/4 4*17, * * * IN DELTONA*** • • HOMES FOR RENT •• * *174-1434 * * ______ Labe Mary- 3 bdrm., 2 'j bath 3 story horn*, on small lake, fireplace. 1450 monthly. I l l 7000___________________ Leh* M a ry area- 3 bdrm., central heal and air. large fenced yard, excellent Ioca Hon. 1430. 311 3656_________ P ln e cre stl bdrm., l ' i bath, slov* and refrigerator, central H/A 1430 mo. plus security. Cell: 333 *3/1 7 30to*PM S A N FO R D Historic district, la rg e 1 sto ry , clo se to downtown on Magnolia. 1 fireplaces, 5 bdrm. Leas* ell 1330 or part 1300 Great lor forge family. Call: 365 4461 or4*9 1013 Senterd 3 bdrm.. H i bath, split bdrm., carpeted, utility room with wether, air, newly deco rated 1433 monthly, security 1300 Cell:333 703*_________ Smell 4 bdrm.. I bath, clean 1100 wh. or 1350 mo. ft dtp 2104 Summerlin Av.......... 313 6677 3 bdrm., near schools and shop ping centers. Relerences, COUNTRY WIDE REALTY 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent Sanlord/Lake Mary area 1 bdrm. air. I child ok. 1333 per month Call-....... 76* 3143 Sanlord- 3 bdrm.. duplex, nice area, carport, eir, 1363 >30 0363 leave message_________ Van'll leva this 1 bdrm. duplex. All kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook up. S373 mo Call:....................... 641 *640 1 bdrm., t bath, appliances, hook up*, screened palio. S3*Q *400 311 3133 1 1 5 - Industrial Rentals square It. Ground or dock high. 3 phase power, from 12 sq It C a ll M ik e 31131*7 117— Com m ercial Rentals __ Retail ft O ffice Space 300 up to 1.000 tq .lt a lto storage a v a il able 311 4403________ _____ IlOt Sq. F t. tram* showroom, oltice ft work space Zoned C 1 M an y uses an busy ar l e r y . W . M a llc t o w t h l. 119—Pasture lor Rent Osteen- l ' i acres on Lem onblull Rd . te n te d , pasture fond Call: 311 40*3 Reg. R.E. Broker 311M3J or 311/1/7 <76 Hwy. 413. Osteen, FIa. ii vi i ici \i n i n VI I O K LAKE MARY A R E A - Spactov* family heme! ) bdrm.. 1 bath, extra large fam ily raeml Fireplace) Fenced! Kitchen •quippedI Assumable VA Mortgage. 166.100. PICTURESQUE PLANT L OVE R' S P A R A DI S E —Immaculate 2 or ) bdrm. with •apemive decor) Privacy fence, well, kitchen equipped I Big toll Best location! 164,900. 323-5774 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real estate Brektr 2440 Senterd Ave. 321-0759 E v e . 322-7443 149— Com m ercial Property / Solo COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS ■ O lM . BALL, JR . P.A..C.LM. REALTO R................... 3214116 151— Investment Property / Solo 169-4100 M a n d a rin Est lease option considered on 3 bdrm . 3.000 sq It., fire p la ce IU acre lot $116,000 T erm s'o w ne r 66* 1*46____________________ Santord-M0 E. t*tti S t. 4 bdrm , perfect condition, new eppli ancts. wooded co rn e r lot, good neighborhood, vacant. 130.000 O n l y 11.300 down to owner/occupant on new F H A loan, seller a s i i s l i loan and closing costs C a l l ;.... 63) 1341 Sanford- No q u a lify in g 3 bdrm .. I 's bath, on* c a r garage, 615.300 down and assume 614.300 mortgage, 1113 per month P ft I. Located 1007 W. •th SI Call owner 305 33* *573. I l l s * F H A 131.000 Owner financing, *760 rent. S73.000 total 113 *113________ Saner* 3 bdrm , 3 bath, split plan, fireplace, paddle Ians, 1 ca r garage, fenced corner lot. clubhouse, pool, m any extras. *47.300 M a y consider lease option Owner: 331 1663______ HI ft | ♦ I) » S ST e m p e r PRICED TO S E L L QUICK 3 Bedroom. 2 bath hom e, wall te w all carpeling. new tloor tile in kitchen ft bath, nice neighborhood O n ly 145.500 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Old World C h a rm in g home. 3 bedrooms. I bath with huge w ell landscaped lot. Insulated a lu m in u m s id in g for low m ain te n an ce , p a d d le tans throughout New root M u lt see! Only *59.500 CA LLA N YT IM E REALTOR................... 322 49*1 $299 MOVE IN SHENANDOAH VIIUGE C all..............................3111*10 I 223— M iscellaneous Aluminum wagonwheel rims *123 Antique record player. antique chair Call: 174 MM D P. weight bench with accessories *70 Call ..........................333 376* Orange Wing Parrot, less than 3 years old with stand *130 30. 30 and ID gal aquarium* full set ups. Including stands. C all............................ 33) 4331 Italy Poster pedic mattress end box springs, like new. S330 Firm Cell:...............630 7304 Spiral stalrcasa. brand new, never used Steel and wrought iron, carpeted with landing and bannisters Cost 11,000. sell *400/060 333 724*. Yamaha Keyboard with stand. cost *600. sale *400 Call Day* 131 4132. nlte* 333 0737 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit* WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave ft 12th St 331 4073 COURTESY PONTIAC Nobody W4lks Aw#y ■75 Buick Regal f 1.9*5 7V Honda C iv ic ...............*3.3*3 II Ford Mustang ....... *1.»*3 'II Pontiac Trans Am .... *6.9*5 ' l l Pontiac Bonneville...... *3,**S •1 Chevy Citation....... *3.**S II Olds Cutlass Bro !4.**5 I! Chevy ZJ* 16.*93 •3 Honda Civic................»4.»*S •2 Bonneville..................*3,9*3 '13 Ford Mustang ........ *3.9*5 'M O IdsCitrra.................*4.*93 '13 Pontiac TransAm ...... *I.**J ’13 Yamaha Vision....................**** '13 VW Sc Iroc ce...............«.*** M ille r 's 261*Orlando Dr. Call: 223 0)52 MORTAOE FORECLOSURES 323-2121 ot A25-5D90 SO in.. Iron! projection T V. with custom so lid oak cabinet foOO C e ll 373 6 7*3 etter 4pm W eekly listin g s, m onthly lee. C a ll Sandy : SI3 936 721* 197— Sporting Goods 153— AcreageLots/Sale S E W —model 15. 7’ > inch. 3* 3200 SftW m odel 27. 4 Inch. 22 Ir. 3373 Rossi Stagecoach. 12 g a . s h o t g u n 1173 H a r r ln g lo n / R lc h a r d s o n sin g le shot, shotgun. 12 ga *30 C all Days 321 4352 nites 323 0/27 191— Building M aterials 155— Condom inium s Co-Op / Sale ALL STEEL BUILOINOS at D eale r's Invoice 3.000 to 30.000 sq It (3051 2ft 62*1. collect Sendkwood Condo REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE* Was *34.900. now S2*.*00 3 bdrm . 2 bath, kitchen appli an ce s. w a s h e r/ d ry e r. new m ini blinds, Iresh paint, ready lo move In. R e a lly Store. Realtor* 4/1 1*36 199— Pets A Supplies Birds- Parikeets M acaw s Pets o r breeding pairs available ^Nholesatejjrlce^JOW^^ 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale 203— Livestock and Poultry * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION * Hwy *3............. Daytona Beach • • * * • Holds a • • • a • PUIIIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thun. Nlte at 7:31 PM * W here A n y b o d y * ★ C an Buy o r S a il! * Far more details _______ IW4-3S163H________ DeBary Auto ft Marine Seles Across the river, top al hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 DeBary 664 ISM Mercury Cougar wegon. 1*77. Dependable auto, good air conditioner, power locks *173 Call: 774 4174_____________ Old's Delta Koyil brougham 1*13, 4 door, full power, air. near s h o w r o o m , silver/maroon tew milage. 16.0*5'olfer Cell. I ll 3339 1*10 Cadillac Seville Diesel engine, good condition Be s t o t t er , o v e r *3.000. 1*04171* 52*1 1*11 H O N D A 1364DX 233— Auto P a r t i / Accessories 113— Auctions New Or Used Oregery Meftlte Hemes. 133-I3W. Ren Lee AAeftile Heme Center Buying or Selling Call Us FAMILY 1912. 7 b d rm . Auction every other Thursday starting Fab a. 4:30PM. REBUY ESTATES! H w y 44............................323 2X1 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . L a rg e - kitchen, lo vely screened room. 1704 03 m onthly. N o payments until A p ril '66 C a li 331 7031 o r 111 2604 215— Boats and Accessories M urtex ski beat, 350 V * Chevy engine. 340 horsepower. 10 hours since complete overhaul. V d riv e , capable of 30 mph * . heavy duty trailer with electric wench *3.300 C a ll 323 2749or 321 4*61 ____ 3344 S. French Av* 439-3344_________ SEMINOLE COUNTY—F a m ily horn*. 24 X 60, 3 bdrm 2 bath, located In S a n fo rd 's nicest pa rk This Is a clean, spacious home, our best buy! P rice O N L Y 314.900 C a ll agent: 42* 2344 or 131 3*04 Eves 19/9 2 Bdrm ., 2 bath with many extras 11300 and assume Call 331 066* a lte r 6 P M 219— W anted to Buy t»t:Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals.........Glass 191— A ppliances / F u rn itu re B eautiful pink, bed. cost *600. Captain's bed S600, sale D ays 131 4357. MIDGES MHOSOU 221— Good Things to E a t single, canopy sale *700 Single 6 m o old. cost *200 Call nites 373 0/77 3 speed, eir. am fm radio. X clean. *450 down 331 1470 P IG S F O R S A L E C a ll 372 2466 A lte r 4 Rebuilt auto tram ( lif t can putt ft rebuild yours 6333 and up. Guaranteed tor as tang aa you own your vehicle Steve: 3316436_____________ 36 SAVE *6 Rebuilt auto Iran*. 6130. can pull ft rebuild yours. 6333 endup *0 days guarantee. Call........................... 333 5*90 SPOKE H U B C A P S - lo u r !4in I ter Fo rd M usfo ng C a ll (6* 4312 alter 5 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans Chevy Silverade 74. all the op tlons. excellent condition *1.600 firm 323 7662 Courier- 1*71. new bed. good engine. *600 Call: 331 4733 alter) Oodga ' I t ' D i S O . C l u b C a b .A /C .A u to m a tic, new tires. *3.100. Call 371 112* 243— Junk Cars STRAWBERRIES You pick and Iresh picked Pooh B erry Farm s. Hester Av#.. Sanford. 322 874/ T O P D o llar P a id lor Ju n k ft Used Cars. Trucks, ft Heavy Equipm ent 333 39*0 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 2 7 -O ffice Rentals lftk§ M>fy NEW ANO B EA U TIFU L Unfurnished 1 B d rm . apt* Energy efficient, single story, g a r e g e . wi t h a b u n d a n t Storage. C all: Canterbury V illas at 311 3617.__________ RIOOCWOOO ARM S APT. U M Ridge weed Av*. SW EETHEART SPECIAL •374 meve In special. Apply before Feb. I*. i B u m l Bath..... 1310 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath..... 13*0 3 Bdrm .)Bath..... 1430 PHONE 333-64M.FOR DETAILS SANFORD OOOD USED T V S *33 and UP OVIEDO REALTY.INC. 363-6403 REAL ESTATE ONE REALTORS Dining table, chairs, love seat, sofa ft chair.cofte* ft end tabies.bedspreads. chest ol drawers.soil mlier.extra long twin beds w/frames, ft lamps Call 233 6313 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway, 10 year war ranty Balance due *1*6 00 cash or take over paymtnli tta month. Call *67 33*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation_____________ CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 23" co lo r console color television O rg in a l price over *600, balance due *266 cash or take o v e r p a y me n t s t l * month S till In w arranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home tr ia l: no o b lig a tio n . C a ll 662 33*4 day o r n itt Sm all lut on s m a ll lake Paved street. C i'y w ater. *4.900 bath. L R . O R . Den w ith fireplace. 1 c a r ga ra ge Owner i t anxious M a k e otter C a ll Anna K elley Realtor/Associate. make en otter II interested please contact the following num bers 173 StSI. 133 4432 or 3*0 2426 193— Television / Radio / Stereo LOT FOR S A L E - Chuluota- LARGE. Im m acu late! 3 bdrm. 2 BRASS B I D King ft Queen site complete with extra tlrm or thopedic mattress set Never used, cost over *17.000 ft S1000 sell tor *430 ft *163 cash Call 1 764 4473 CHURCH PEWS for sate You Refrigerator*, washers, dryers Bought so ld re p a ire d F u lly guaranteed. C a ll 333 43*6 Teppan s ta v e , s e ll cle a n in g oven, 7 y r. old. excellent condition *300 Com m ercial treeier, 16 CU It 2 y r old *330 C a ll 333 003/ _____ 1606 HWY. 17*1 •AMSOO COVE APTS. M0 E. Airport Blvd SW EETHEART SPECIAL LA K E MARY 6174 move in special. Apply before Feb. 10. GOOD LOCATION 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath 1)00me. Priva te patio, storage, flexible 1 Bdrm., I Bath 1311me. leases, carports, and more 1 Efficiency...................... ....1163me. bdrm apartm ents available PHONE ____ _____ 313 6461 C all Canterbury Apartm ents FRANKLIN ARMS at 311 H it . _________________ 1110 Florida Av* Lovely 3 B d rm . 2<i bath condo 323 6630 in Sanora. Pool, tennis, and • No vacancy* at this time clubhouse. 1600 per month Thanh you to all who have Cell: 333 >4331D a y s !________ chosen to m ake Franklin SANFORD L a rg e 1 bdrm . 7 Arms their home___________ bath, ce n tra l H /A. pool, club L A K E FRONT t and 2 Bdrm house, close to shopping 1373 apt* Starling at 1303 mo Pool plus 1130 deposit tennis, adults, no pets. Fftxl C a ll 363 6441 or 4*9 1003 bi" deposit C a ll: .......................... 32)0/41 • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 313 4307 ______ 413 Palmetto Av#______ W e h lv a R iv e r a t K a t ie s Landing I bdrm ., |utt refinished, utilities Included, canoe use, adults only, no pels. SJ33 mo. Call 313 4470 3 bdrm. I bath duplex. Family and adull. Pool, and security deposit 1100 From 1340 to 1350 Synthetic a p p licato rs F u ll or part time. Work on 321-0759 E V . 9 2 2 7443 121— Condominium Rentals 13 00 hr. P u ll o rd e rs and stock shelves. V ery stable company. Ideal training spot for w illing learner I 323-5176 L k . Real Estate Broker 2644 Sanford A v*. S A N F O R D —2,300 to 11.000 SPECIAL 6 6 BATEMAN REALTY 103— Houses U ntu rn ish td /R » n t MfteUy, F«B. 10, IM B -jg ill—Appliances / Furniture 141— H m i m s For Solo T R A V E LA O IN T STOCK C L E R K Employment EvUHH HtfbM, SftlHfK, Ft. TMI THISJOBMDLOVEIT A pply 131E . Colon la l D r . __________ Suite M 3__________ Minnesota Twins baseball Larry Wright Large Fla. bated firm out ot Clearwater is now hiring (*) sharp Guys A Gels from this area. You'll travel with our Company to New Orleans. Texas. Lea Vegas. Rockies. California A return. M utt be neat, tingle, II or older ft super out going. Alto must bo tree to start today on three week training program with transportation ft expenses fu rn is h e d by us. R a p id advancement ft Management opportunity to those who qual­ ity. For an Interview tee Mr. Grey Monday Feb 10 between II and 4 only at the Holiday Inn In Sanford. NO PHONE CALLS PL E A S E I__________ TELEPHONE SURVIY Workers noodod lor Longwood oltko, Mon Thurs. 3 to fm Sat 101. W ill Train Reliable applicants only. Call 634 6533 for Interview._____________ New) Bdrm. Villas Family and Adult • Eat In Kitchen • Mini Blinds • Hook ups From 13*9 per month PARKSIOE PL A C E APTS. Just W ol 17*2 oft 23th street. Turn S on Georgia W* are on the foil.__________________ 11 positions s ta rlin g M a rch * A lld a y gam es KIT *M* CARL Y U Manager wanted ter Sanford Contract Labor office. Call: H I 13*0 !H0 ^ P I E I Employment f t W A l H M l Ml 71 — H elp W anted 1 ream house available on busy Hwy 46 (1031 W 1st 1 1430 mo total C a ll: ............313 1101 141— Hom es For Sale BY OW NER-CUSTOM BUILT HOME. LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE TO APPRECIATE. 33* PLUMOSA OR OFF SAN FORD AV AT I3TH STREET. SANFORD—By owner, lovely ranch, qu iet etla b llsh ad neighborhood. Close te shop­ ping services. 3 bdrm. 1 baths, forge eat In kitchen. Fla. room,Carport, targe fenced yard with well. Cent. H/A. 149.000 nag. Call......313 6333. FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R . SANFORD 3 bdrm., I bath, living, dining, forge eat In kitchen. 2 ll replaces, oltice. 3 porch**. Central heat and air. 3 paddle Ians, range and microwave. Double detached garage wllh upstairs. Well end sprinkler system. Corner lot plus two edlolnlng lots. Assumable 136.000 mortgage. No qualifying. 161.300 C4II............................ 311 4633FR E E COM PUTER SEARCH Tall us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings 323 31*61 Additions & Rem odeling REM00ELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance R epair Allens Appliance Semite E le c tric a l Home Repairs Painting Anything Electrical...Since tfTlt Estimates....14 Hr. Servlca Calls Tom J^ lectrl^ Servke^ JlM n* CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No job loo small. Call ...................... 323 *643 HANDYMAN House painting and pressure cleaning. Rasonabte prices, tree estimates. Call ........................ 333 1337 General Services Assorted new cabinets ter sale Greatly reduced prices. _________ 333 2300._________ • PAC N' SEND • 104 E Commercial St. Sanlord 333 1137 Packaging ft Shipping Palm and tree trimming. Also, general dean up. After 3p m. •306*41 or 333 4343 Lem ft Tom Sulllvn. Landclearing THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader end truck work Free estimates. C ell:.......................... 332 3*33 M asonry Sacratarial S trv ic o Custom TypingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En- J »r jr ii» s lW m H lt ^ _ T r o t S trvico Carpentry Hom e Im provem ent All types o' carpentry ft r r modeling 27 years exp. Call Richard Gross 331 3*73._____ OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phasas. new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 17 years expe rlence. Call: Gary 33)1116 Carpentry, plumbing, air heat, landscaping, electric palntlng.331 7137 or 333 1203. Kitchen cabinets and vanities. N ew or r e t a c e d . F r ea estimates. Bob or Ruth: _________ 333 *337._________ Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry.Doers. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis...................... 3216463 Greenlee ft Sens Masenry Quality at resonable prices Specfoliting in Fireplaces/Brick Call:...................... 303 3214724 All Tree Service ♦ Firewood Woodcutter ter hire Cal I After 4 P.M.:........333 E C H O LSTR IE SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Prices I Uc...ln«...Stvmp Or lading. Teel 333-233* day nr nlte "Let the P relxu len ilsd elt". John Allen's Lawn and Tree service. Call............. B l : Moving A Hauling W all D rilling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk, tirewood. gergage. etc. Call 323 63)71 am to I pm SAVE MONEYn"shaIto^VeUs tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S Lie......Reasonable 333->637 ''REM O D ELIN G '' Concrete ..Shingles .Sheds Painting Porches Drywall Siding.....Int/Eit. Cedar Decks..Almost Everything l l y r s ................. Eves 646 5243 Nursing Care Wi Stitt windows OURRATESARELOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* C. Second St., Sai.terd 3)2 4717 R E P L A C E M E N T WINDOWS They are custom made and burglar proof. Call for F R E E estimate 634 36** 14 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp....661-3441.....57**413 Cleaning Service AAA CARPETCLEAN INO llvlng/dlntng ruom/tiall *40 Steam cleaning Call 163 3760 CARPET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn..drapes, auto lot., repairs, tree est. Sen. Clt Dls 371 1349 24hrs t C O N C R E T E ....... CONCRETE P a tio , d riv e w a y .s id e w a lk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION C O 331 3*12_______________ �BLO N D IE jvtgm g Ht «M, jUgfgrj, FI . F rt. 10, ItM by Chic Young DEAR DR. GOTT — I had a hysterectom y two years ago because of fibroid tumors. The d o c t o r s a ls o re m o v e d tw o healthy ovaries and m y ap­ pendix. Since then. I've had no Interest In sex. Even though I wasn’t that sex-crazy before, now I can't stand my husband s touch. I am taking Prcmarln 0.125. What can I do. outside of divorce? DEAR READER — 1 ne pro­ blem you describe Is. unfortu­ nately. all too common. Let’s deal with the surgical aspects first. You had what is technically colled a hystosalplngooophorectomy. This means that the organs which arc required for conception were removed. (Your appendectomy was In­ cidental — a wise procedure, to your surgeon’s credit, because you no longer have an appendix by A rt S m io m that can become inllnmcd and possibly require another opera­ tion.) You were left with the remainder of your reproductive tract. Sexual fulfillment does not re q u ire e i t he r a uterus or ovaries. Therefore, your surgery — although extensive — played absolutely no role In your pres­ ent lack or sexual Interest. When faced with hysterectomy, many women fear the loss of sexual urge. Tills fears Is groundless, ror If the surgery Is properly performed. It will in no way ulter a woman's desire or ability. Women who experience post­ hysterectomy loss of libido are u s it ii 11 y r e s p o n d I n g t o psychological factors. You appear to be motivated to get to the root of vour sexual dysfunction. I think you could Ik - helped by some professional counseling In working through your aversion to sex. A sex therapist might In- useful: you could find one by making In­ quires at your local hospital. Also, many psychiatrists and psychologists may enable you to th e born lo ser EEK A MEEK P IP VCU KJJOWJ THAT THEY'RE TEACHJW6 CDMR/TUQ TO T H I N K MOUJ ? Surgery Not Linked To The Libido Loss by Howl* Schntidtr U J E U , Y O U KJUOUJ tUHAT THEY SW. THEM THATCAkJ .PO.. THEM THATCAD'T. .TEACH \ T i I d e n t i f y t h e f e a r s , good? DEAR READER — I'm sorry to tell you that there is no cure for fever blisters o r cold sores.. However, a new product called Zovirax may help lessen the severity of your attacks. Ask your parents to take you to your doctor and ask him or her what can be done. DEAR DR. G O T T - I would really like to know If It is sanitary to tukc communion from the common cup. Some say ACROSS 1 16. Roman 4 Hurries 8 Old English com 12 Formor boy 13 look out 14 Roman amptror 15 Cuckoo 16 Incomparable 18 Closes tightly 20 Chemical suffix 21 Town in New Guinea 22 Ear (comb, form) 24 Therefore 26 Pair 30 Namely (2 wds.) 33 Damege 34 Field of granular snow 36 Carthaginian queen 37 Minutes of court 39 Relax 41 Salt water 42 Not at all 44 Chuckled 46 All right 48 French article 49 lin le child 51 Stadium cheer 53 Homeric epic 57 Shapeless 60 12. Roman 61 Viscid 62 Biblical king 63 Bantu language 64 Eye infection 65 Eugene 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 19 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 35 38 1 M h I o I _U _C _H _N _T £ j ) _o _s L T E _T [X _R 1 A _N 1 _T _Y D _A _V Section Mineral deposit Green |Fr.) Angeles Biblical measure M ale deity Government agent (comp, wd.) Texas city Strict doctrinal adherence Kmavel Concept (Fr.) Tailless amphibian Jacob's twin Astronauts' "all right" (comp, wd.) 7 D N A P O H S ALE _ 40 African land 43 Twist out of •shape 45 Thicken 47 Cry of joy 49 Prepares sheep skin 50 Ha loves (Lat.) h 52 sapiens 55 Wing (Fr.) 56 Day (Sp) 56 Kind of bread 59 Samovar r L ■ 9 12 13 IB 18 U I e 54 Corn lily 3 18 T 1 w 1 o 1 ° a Gold-colored 17 19 10 11 31 32 SS 36 » 12 23 24 IS 29 30 IS 41 43 41 daughter 66 Roman bronre 49 DOWN 37 1 December holiday (abbr.) 2 Wind indicator 3 Freshwater por­ poise 4 Texas city Answer to Previous P u n ic Atomic particle Poet Pound Fishing nst Genetic material ONeiirs ap p reh en sion s, an xieties or anger that may Ik - preventing you from obtaining sexual en­ joyment. DEAR DR. G O TT - I’m 10 years old. I get fever blisters constantly. Do you know what I could do to gel rid of them for no and others say that the wine sterilizes the cup. DEAR READER — The wine does not sterilize the cup. I understand that some churches are rc-cxamlnlng their policies In regard to common-cup commu­ nion. The public-health aspects of this form or communion need to be objectively addressed. 30 ■ SI S2 38 S3 S4 S9 60 •2 •1 •4 48 S3 J ( C ) » 9 * 6 Dy N f A me WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS / w R IT IM S A BUGS BUNNY By Jam es Jacoby six rlubs. despite the fact that T I r - prt-mlt-r bridge puhllca- both hearts and diamonds split by Hargrtav«s A Sallars Unit lit tin- Uultr-d Slates since b a d l y and the o p p o n e n t s ' I hr 1‘ KlOn is Tilt* Bridge World trumps are 4-2. the small slam (3«> Wi st 94lh St.. New York. NY comes rolling in. Declarer ran B < so K / 10025). O ik* o f tlu- monthly succeed because East must f e at u r es . " C h a l l e n g e t he guard both red suits. When the Champs." Is reprinted In a series defense starts with tw o rounds ol «>( books. .Just published Is Hook spades, declarer rufls and draws 5. a caller I Inn of eight 10-deal trumps. When the last trump Is bidding matches between pairs played, poor East is squeezed — of experts. Today's deal, from lie cautint protect both hearts this feature. Is Interesting In thal and diamonds — and declarer no pair of experts reached the must come to Ills 12th trick In good contract ol six clubs. whichever red suit East chooses '■ s r ir z . Of course there are seven-card to tmguard. trump suit fits available In the Why was South willing to by Warner Brothers red stilts as well, but clubs is believe partner had three aces, clearly superior. Do von see which are needed to provide a A GONNA WIN why? If you arrive In a slam good play for six clubs? With THE s iv E K e o v r contract in either red suit, the more o f his strength in the spade R A C B W I T H Av -1-2 trump split will almost suit. North would have bid LITTLE H E L P surely cook your goose. Ilut in no-trump earlier in the auction. pEH | i \JL : j ? £ O W NORTH 49 5 4 3 M» II VAN ♦ A III 8 2 ♦ A9 WEST EAST 4 A J 10 ♦ Kq 8« 475 ♦ 53 4 J ID 6 2 4 108 5 4 48 3 ♦ J 97 4 .Mil Til 47 4 Ky 93 ♦ K (j 8 4KQJ72 Vulnerable North-South Dealer East Writ I’asx Pass Pass Pass Pass North 14 14 34 54 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 14 1V 2♦ 44 84 Opening lead 4 K A W L rsF R B N P & f HOROSCOPE f r £ ;iiw ir d w FRANK AND ERNEST n Iz. What The Day Will Bring... provided you remember to win with grace. ARIES (March 21 April 101 More can he achieved today by functioning as the power behind YOUR BIRTHDAY the throne rather than the front FEBRUARY 11. 1086 person. Let others take the bows A powerful and Influential while you reap the rewards. Irlend will be of great assistance TA UR US (April 20-May 20| to you In the year ahead In Greater pleasure will be derived helping to better your lot In life. from quiet activities than from Me will work behind the scenes those rollicking with excitement. on your behalf. Avoid the hot spots. A q u a r i u s (Jan. 20-Fcb. i9j GEM INI (May 2 1-.June 20) Financial dealings arc likely to Your subtle assertiveness will be work out more advantageously very effective today. It will ena­ for you today than they will ble you to lake command of tomorrow. Don’t let grass grow s i t uat i ons wi t hout st i r ri ng under your leet where money Is everyone up. concerned. Know where to lixik CANCER (June 21-July 22) for romance and you'll find It. Try lo allocate some tim e today The Astro-Graph Matchmaker to pursuits that enrich the mind. set Instantly reveals which signs It behooves you now to exercise arc romantically perfect for you. your brain, rather than flexing Mull !F2 to Matchmaker, c/o this your muscles. newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You nati. OH 45201. have a special knack today for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) being able to sort out complica­ Being No. I might be trifle more tions for others that they can't important lo you today than unri'vcl themselves. Use li where usual. This Is well and good. ^needed. ANNIE -BUT IF 0 L/R C M HAS BEEN STOLEN, f lA O W E o« HAN. 6 *•••««*«. r CALI 0HE OF THE other cm w ch fool ! . V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| Partnership arrangements will be tile ones that will prove lo be the most productive for you today. II a teammate Is required. Undone. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your feelings o f self worth will be enormously enhanced today, not by serving your own Interests, but by being helplul to people who need vou. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) In social settings todav. the greater buzz of activity will be centered around you. You have a magne­ tism about you that others will Hud hard to resist. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You're not apt to have much peace o f mind today If you haven't properly fulfilled vour family obligations. Pul home llrst and outside Interests last. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A change of scene today will do much to refurbish your outlook and spirits. Go somewhere dif­ ferent where you can participate til a iu -w diversion. by Ltonard Starr W0UICWT 00 AW- VD(J THAT -YOO'Ve GOT A M m PFbCE. J � 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 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/354ec3aa8fafb876847152bfce4f51b7.pdf 4b0757cc12061726610ab0d94d310db0 PDF Text Text 71th Y ear, No. 1*4, W ednesday, M a rc h 5, 1910— Sanford. F lo rid a Evening Graham A nd Cabinet Snub From Staff and W ire Reports "Creationists" have threatened to make Gov. Hob Graham suffer at the polls this fall for voting with the Cabinet to approve 22 high srhool biology textbooks over protests they promote evolution. Graham is running against Repuhlleun Sen. Paula Hawkins. Attorney General .Jim Smith anil Insurance Commissioner Hill Gunter were not present for the vote. 'll you'ra going to Indudo boliofs, lot's Indudo witchcraft and U FO s.' According to a Seminole County school administrator, the approved texts will he considered lor use in district classrooms. "A n y IxMik that Is adopted at the state level Is considered for adoption In Seminole County." said Nancy llalgh. district Coordinator of Herald (USPS Price 481-280) 25 Cents Approve Texts Instructional Media Services. She said decision on the books will he made by April 1. The advocates of "creation science" — a belief that science supports the Hlhlical account of earth's beginnings — also pledged to reverse Graham and the Cabinet In the Legislature, which meets next month. They said after Tuesday's vote that thev will try to find a lawmaker to Introduce legislation to mandate the presentation of scientific evidence against evolution In schools that teach the theory that life. Including humans, evolved from simpler forms through a pntccss nl natural select ion. "And then we ll sec how lolks who were so concerned about creation science being In schools ... what they think about that." said •lames Hrady. a book Warehouse clerk lor the Kscumhlu County school system who helped utoblli/e the opposition to the texts. Marlin Kocdcr. a biology prolessor at Florida State University, said die National Academy ol See TEXTS, page 2A Aquino Frees Rebels Despite U.S. Warnings Paulucci Suit O n 7th Ju d g e tended to request that he set a By Karen Talley dale this month for hearing of Herald Staff W riter S c m I n o l e •lir e v a r d ( ' h le i the city's dismissal motion. Johnson said he would review Justice Clarence Johnson lias assigned himscll to the 828 the motion before a court date is million civil suit Jeno Paulucci set and tliiit the hearing "will filed against Sanford following |>rohahly" be held In Kneklcdgc Tuesday's recusal of the sixth or Titusville, where he conducts court, lie said bis a lull ease load Judge who received l lie case. The city's condemnation suit and responsibilities ns chief to invalidate Paulucci's sale ol judge "would make it difficult" the land to Seminole Countv lo travel lo Sanford. The Paulucci suit was filed on went through live judges helnre being assigned to Melbourne Jiiu . 27 on b e h a lf o f his Judge Tom Waddell Jr., who Heathrow corporation, which dismissed it on Feb. 3. On March stands in receive treatment for 26. Sanlord attorneys will argue all Its sewage ill the Yankee Lake for Waddell's reconsideration ol waste disposal plant l lie counly the dismissal Pauluecl's suit, plans to build. The suil idleges dial the city, which maintains ih.it the city's condemnation ellort Interfered its live commissioners and man­ with bis side ol the land, is now ager spearheaded an "illegal and malicious" condemnation eflorl oil ils seventh |udgc. dial liiiui|iered the county's abil­ Johnson said unlay he w a s "iiji next on the rosier" for the ity lo adhere lo the counlraciual Paulucci ease assignment alter oiiltgiiilons li assumed when Titusville Judge Gilbert Gnshoril purchasing the land ll requests 815 million in punitive damages i sensed himself Tuesday Gnshoril "noted tile identities and 813 million In actual dam­ ol ilu parlies Involved." and said ages trout lh«* city, which tiled he tell "a (|iieslioii iniglii arise" lor condemnation on Nov. 8. two as to whether he could have days a lter th e c o u n ly and llstcticd to tile still "in a purely Paulucci entered Into a purchase agreem ent lor Yankee Lake. impartial manner." Johnson said Sanford's live Itoib governm ents negotiated circuit judges experensed the List lull for the 2.H67 acre parcel same ■sentiments in llic oral and .is site for lh e ir resp ective written recusals they offered him wastewater management |>rograms last mouth. In moving for dismissal ol the Johnson assigned the case to Paulucci suil. Sanford attorneys Gnshoril less Ilian a week ago See JUDGE, page 6A and Sanlord altnrnevs had In M trjld Photo by Tommy Vmcont Lying Downs What fleet images sprint Ihough the m ind of snoozing Cornelious F rie n d ly before his winning perform ances Tu esday at Lake Brantley High School. Belm ont steaks? A trip le crow n cola? P e rh a p s a d a p p e r Kentucky derby? The rest, as they say, Is history, with Frien dly hotfooting to victory in the 100 meters, 440 yard dash and the 220 yard dash in a triangle track meet between Brantley, Lake M a r y High School and Lym an High School. Bran tley w as the leader of the track taking hom e the overall honors. Behind Friendly, young com petitors head for the turn in the one-mile race. D e p u tie s S u b d u e A w a k e n e d S u s p e c t A Seminole (county sheriffs srrgcnnl who disturbed die sleep of two men wlm were In a ear rolling along the shoulder of Inlerslale -l at about 12 a in Tuesdav sent one o f those men to the hospital lo be treated for bead Injuries before being booked Into jail. That man. who Is (i-lcci. H-lnehes lull and weighs 215 pounds, got out o f the ear alter Sgl. Martin Llnucnkugcl woke him and ordered him out. but was reportedly uncooperative and confomed Llnucnkugcl who was armed with a See DEPUTIES, page 6A County P&Z To Hear Proposal Tonight Developers Revise Plans For W ekiva Homes continue to oppose Hie construction, By Sarah Fischer however it appears die IWZ could Herald Staff W riter look more tavorablv u | m i i i the plan Developers who had hoped to build with a reduction in density. a l.HOO-unlt residential area along The Ixtard continued the ease Irom die Wekiva Klvcr have revised their its January meeting, giving develop­ plan in hopes that it will meet with ers time to further study the effects ihe approval of the Seminole County of the development on traffic, sewage Planning and Zoning Commission disposal and drainage in the area tonight Hoth the county and the Friends of One of those changes includes a the Wekiva River, a citizen's group, "substantial" reduction in the tie have raised concerns over die de­ nslty o f the proposed Plantation n s ity o f th e p r o je c t an d lls project, said Mark Voigt, senior vLc environmental im|).iet on the area. president of land development lor Amcoi will recommend to the IVsZ Amcor Investments Corporation. a density which tails somewhere T ile P h o e n ix . A rizon a-b ased company recently purchased the between I .GOO units, or 2.H units per property from Kiclunond American acre, and GOO mills, which repre­ Homes Inc., which applied for the sents one unit per acre. Voigt said. Alter purchasing the properly, he rc/nnillg ol 5711 acres lo the west ol said Amcor requested tin* 60-day M a r k h a m W o o d s H oad from agriculture lo planned unit devel­ continuance to look at how the project could be revised lo help opment Countv stall and local citizens preserve l he Wekiva River area. "W e felt very, very imeomlortable with the densliv nt tin- development. We teel 1.600 units Is high." Voigt said, "ll we go Into an environmen­ tally sensitive area, we want to work with the land in an appropriate way to protect die environment." I’lans lor a sewage disposal system have also been revised, he said. "There are environmental con­ cerns with the proposed density, and we want to offer something other than septic tanks to avoid problems along the Wekiva." Voigt said. "W e want to l o o k ai the Inlrastrueture costs and the eiivironm eiilal con­ cerns. to match the appropriate land us»- with die costs. Wo feel this is reallx •• *dii| ’.• family development and not multi-family." Amcor lias met with the FrleiuN ol the Wekiva and bad requested a meeting with the Markham Woods Homeowner's Association, but was refused a meeting by dial groiqi. lie said. While neither gioup is aware ol the density change. Amcor will continue discussions with concerned citizens. Voigt said. The county has been made aware ol the changes, lie said, adding that Amcor would discuss the revisions with PAZ members prior to the meeting, but would not be asking lor a continuance at tonight's session. Although he said he had "n o idea" how the PAZ would react to the changes in the plan. Voigt said the revisions "will go a long way to solving any |>ntcnital |iroblem along the Wekiva.” "It Is a very desirable a.--a to live in and we would not want lo destroy a key element of why people would want to live out there." lie said. See REVISE, page 6A Higher Drinking A g e Found To Cut A u to Crash Fatalities Accident Aftermath P a ra m e d ics prepare Geneva Sims, 26, of 14 Lake M onroe Terrace, Sanford, for transporfafion to C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital Tuesday following a 1:45 p.m. accident in Sanford. M s. Sim s was a passenger in a ca r driven by W illie Ja m e s Shuler, 25, of 54 Lake M onroe T e rra ce , who was not injured. T h e accident, at T h ird St. and M a p le A ve., happened when Shuler's 1982 F o rd and a 1970 C h ry sle r driven by Bonnie Lee W ard , 43, of 100 Dundee D rive, Fern P a rk , struck. M s. Ward, unln|ured, was cited for violation of right ot way and Shuler was cited for driving with a suspended license. WASHINGTON fUPI) - A federal s.ilety study says states that raised the legal minimum drinking age reduced the nu m ber o f young drivers Involved in fatal auto acci­ dents bv 13 percent. The National H ighway Traffic Safely Administration, an agency ot the Transportation Department, relioricd Tuesday tile conclusion was based oil lls recent statistical analy­ sis ol 13 stales that raised the drinking age to 1!>. 20 or 21. The study, which focused on IH84. covered Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Iowa. Maine. Michigan. Minnesota. Mo n ta n a . N e b r a s k a . N e w Hampshire. New Jersey. Tennessee and Texas. The safety agency said applying I lie 13 percent reduction in fatal accidents to the 44 stales that had higher than 1H drinking age laws in 1084 resulted in saving about 700 lives nationwide. Agency Administrator Diane Steed said If all states had a minimum 21 drinking age. an additional 400 lives would be saved. An estimated 44.000 people artkilled In auto accidents each year — hall of them alcohol-related. "E ven If the drinking age ol 21 were In force In all stales in 1084. almost 2O.0(X) lives si III would have Ir-cii lost in alcohol-related crashes." Steed said. "W e need to continue to light dru nken d riv in g at all levels, through a combination of solutions which include stricter state laws. Improved enforcement. In-tier public education and continued media at­ tention." she said The agency said young drivers arc Involved in disproportionately high numbers of alcohol-related auto ac­ cidents. Different minimum drinking ages In adjacent slates has created "blood borders." the agency noted, with young people driving across state lines to obtain drinks. Federal law requires a portion of govern m en t highw ay funds be withheld from states that fall to adopt a minimum drinking age of 21 by Oct. 1. MANILA. Philippines (UPI) The Aquino administration to­ day unconditionally freed four lop rebel leaders. Including the founders ol the Communist Parly and its armed wing, de­ spite U.S. warnings the move could assist die nation's leldst insurgency. M eanw h ile. Hep. Stephen Solar/. D-N.Y.. chairman ol die House su Im-u uiiii Iiicc on Aslan and Pacific atlalrs. and a delega­ tion arrived in Manila today to meet with Philippine officials o help recover government assets deposed President Ferdinand Marcos Is 'believed to have hidden in the United States Defense Minister Juan Police Kurile said lines ol communleatlou were being opened with leaders of die outlawed ('omiiuiii 1st Party ol the Philippines and i t s m II l i a r v w i n g . I h c Hi.OOO member New People's Army, lie said the rebels would lie granted side conduct to die hills where their forces artbased. Freed today were alleged CPI* lounder Jose Maria Slson. 17. tternabe Huscayno. -12. who is said lo have organized the NPA. and field commanders Unbelt Alegre ami Alex lllroiido. Itoscavno was arrested in 1H76 and Sison wascaplurcd a year later. All four went directly Irnni their prison cells to President f o r a z o n A q u in o 's p r iv a t e headquarters., where they met with her lor 15 minutes. A source close to Mrs. Aquino See AgUINO. page 6A Kids Keep Official True To His Oath By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Look out. Lougwnod City Commission. "L ittle Brother" Is watching you. In explaining why he made a motion Monday night to replace Police Chief Greg Manning in his other position as acting city administrator. Commissioner Perry Faulkner said two Lyman High School PAD (Problems of American Democracy) Class students approached him ill a recent athletic event to remind him of Ills oath to uphold the state constitution. Students from local schools occasionally sit In on commission meetings lo observe "d e ­ mocracy In action" and they said ihcysjjad been there lo witness him taking Ills oath ami wanted to know why the commission was allowing Manning to hold the two positions in conflict with the state constitution. A recent ruling from the state Attorney General's office said it was unconstitutional lor an official to hold two positions and City Attorney Gerald Korman agreed. Because Manning had already submitted his resigna­ tion and a search was on for a c ity administrator, the commission decided at the time mallow Manning to continue in both Jobs. "It hadn't crossed my mind that I was violating my oath, but when I looked Into it I Inund what they had said was true." Faulkner told the Evening Herald Tuesday. In making the motion he said. "I'm going to go along with our attorney's recommendation and move we accept Greg Manning's resignation tonight and put In another stuff member tomorrow to fill in until the new administrator arrives." He fulled to get a second to his motion from the other commissioners, who favored having Manning continue In both posts until replaced. Sunday the commission voted to hire Ronald Lee Waller as city administrator, but ll may be as long as 60 days before he can report to work because of his employment contract with the city of Schuylkill Haven. Pa.. —Jana Casselberry TO D AY Action Reports.. ..... 3A Calendar........... Classifieds........ .6B.7B Com ics........... .. .......4B Crossword......... ..... 4B Dear Abby........ 6A Dr. Gctt............ Editorial........... ..... 4A Florida..... ............. 6A Horoscope. Hospital.... .............. 2A Nation...... People...... Sports....... ....... 7A.10A Television. .............. 5B Weather,... .............. 2A World....... .............. 8B �> *—Iw nlni H r 4M, Sanffft, FI. Wedntoday, March %, 19*4 Official* Study Keeping Weapons Out Of Courthouse NATION By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter "Between a rock and a hard place." may describe the problem som e Sem inole County officials face today in determining h ow to k e e p w e a p o n s ou t o f th e open-to-thc-publlc courthouse in Sanford. The sheriff's department has submitted three plans lo Increase security at the courthouse, augmentIng measures already in place. Scheduled to meet at noon to discuss the plans were Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. County Administrator Ken Hooper and Sheriff John Polk. Since Polk Is 111 with the flu. Lt. Robert Kunklcr. head of the sheriff's department's judicial division at the courthouse, was scheduled to attended the meeting. Also expected at the meeting Mnntyc Bcamcr. assistant county administrator, who has been studying the problems and solution proposals. Up for discussion is what equipment should be IN BRIEF Officials Say Plutonium Release From Shuttle Poses Some Risk WASHINGTON (UPI| - A launch pad explosion o f a spare shuttle carrying a plutonium powered satellite could release the cancer-causing substance. OfTlclals front NASA and the Department o f Energy, while terming the potential effect "m inor." declined Tuesday at a meeting of two House Science and Technology subcommittees to discuss the possible health risks. Itihniing plutonium particles can cause lung cancer. The Jan. 28 Challenger explosion delayed lor at least 13 months two planned May launches of planetary explora­ tion satellites — the Galileo to look over Jupiter and the Ulysses to study the sun. Each satellite would get Its electrical power from plutonium-based generators that take the heat o f decaying radioactive matter and convert it to electricity. The generator uses four blocks of plutonium, each encased in Iridium. The entire package Is encased In aluminium. The satellites sit atop a Centaur rocket motor loaded with highly explosive fuel designed to loft them Into the proper direction. It ts the explosion of that motor In a shuttle blast that concerns engineers because of the proximity of the motor to the generators. NASA’s top engineer. Dr. Milton Sllveira. concurred with an Energy Department official at the hearing that plutonium could be released In a launch pad explosion. Failing eyesight Is not an Inevitable result of growing older according to officials of the N a tio n a l Eye C are P ro ject INECP) Helpline, a project de­ signed to bring medical eye care to the nation’s needy elderly, which opens In Florida on March 17. The NECP offers ophthalmic care to U.S. citizens and legal residents age 65 and over who have medical eye problems, b it who do not have a medical eye physician. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Critics of the police handling o f the investigation Into Robert F. Kennedy's assassination say release of a summary of the massive probe Is too little, too late. The 1.453-page summary was released Tuesday almost 18 years after the New York senator was gunned down In a crowded hotel pantry after winning the California Democratic presidential primary. A summary section on conclusions reached during the investigation says Sirhan lllshara Slrhan acted alone when he shot Kennedy June 5. 1908. and "There was no evidence of conspiracy in the crime." The summary, about 5 percent of which was censored, was gleaned from more than 50.000 pages of documents and more than 17.000 photographs — only a few o f which were released. W ASH ING TO N (U P !) A prolonged slide in mortgage rates has led to a mini-boom in construction of new homes and sales o f existin g ones, but economists were divided Mon­ day on how long the trends will last. Home starts soared 25 percent in the last two months to a seasonally adjusted annual rate o f 2.08 million mills, the highest in about two years, while sales o f existing homes have remained above the 3 million annual rate mark lor the better part of a year. On Friday, the Veterans Ad­ ministration lowered tlit.* max­ imum Interest rate on home mortgages it guarantees by one percentage point to 9.5 percent, the lowest since April 1979. ft was the sixth decline in 10 months. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats in Congress arc urging President Reagan to Ignore a pinposal lor drug testing of millions of federal employees and Attorney General Edwin Meese's claim that such tests would be legal. At a news conference Tuesday on the President's Commission on Organized Crime report. Mccse said a proposal that all federal employees, and anyone working lor federal contractors, submit to mandatory drug tests as a condition of employment would not violate an employee's Fourth Amendment right against unlawful search and seizure. "Hv definition, it's not an unreasonable seizure, because it's something the employee consents to as a condition (of employment!." Mccse said. Rep. Pat Schrocder. D-Colo.. wrote Reagan Tuesday urging he not adopt any such plan. "It reflects a basic ignorance of government management, civil liberties and drug testing technology." The creationists said they used tin- delay to culled I 1.000 petition signatures against the embattled books They also used a network of conservative organizations to gather about 50 vocal supporters to appear .it Tuesday's Cabinet meeting. Acting 13 flays before St Patrick's Day on an idea O'Neill hoped to see in place before his retirement later this year. Reagan asked Congress Tuesday to approve the aid in reconstruction and conciliation support, such as |obs in Northern Ireland. Those supporters applauded Shirley Correll. stiite direetor for the Pro-Family Forum, when site described evolution as the to»4 of a network TP- five-year aid package, which would provide $250 million in development and economic assistance as well as $•10 million m contributions to an international fund lor economic and social development, was the subject of a hearing today holme the House Foreign Affairs Committee. WASHINGTON IL'I’I) — A group of House members has introduced a bill that would provide 1H weeks of unpaid leave and Job guarantees for men and women when their children are born, adopted or seriously ill Saying the days til stay-at-home moms arc gone, the group Tuesday called for a national parental leave policy to give men and women in the workforce up to IH weeks ol unpaid parental leave. "It is no longer Leave u to Heaver' tim e." said Rep. Patricia Schrocder. D-Colo.. referring to the classic television series which portrayed the family model ol the working father and mother at home Rep William Clay. D-Mo.. chairman of a House subcommittee on labor-management relations, said the Parental and Medical Leave Act of 1986 fills a critical gap for Americans in the workplace. STOCKS F lo r id a P ow er 29 | 3S*i 16 3 /*i 29 »• JS>< 14’ 4 24 2 2 't 41*4 30 a V4*» 40 40 and will be operating nationwide by July 21. 1986. It is sponsored by the Foundation o f the Am eri­ can Academy of Ophthalmology and the Florida S o c iety o f 22 42 30' j IS '* 40' J 40'* I N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: The Easi shivered In cold tempera­ tures early Tuesday that stret­ ched from Florida's southern tip to Maine. Early morning tem­ peratures dropped into the single digits and teens in northern New England. It was 1 degree above zero al Houltun. Maine, the lowest temperature nationwide. Lows in the 40s and 50s prevailed over the Gulf Coast and Florida. A reading of 50 d egrees in K ey W est. Fla.. Tuesday broke the 1932 record low of 52 degres. Showers early today extended from northern W yom ing to central South Dakota. Rain also doused parts of South Carolina and south Florida. A b lu s te ry w in te r storm system picked up speed today "at u pretty gcaid clip." stirring up gusty winds in a chilly race aeross the- northern Plains to ihe Great Lakes and whirling up lo 5 i n c It e s o f s n o w l o w a r d Wisconsin. T h e storm system moving down from Canada may hurl snow along u windy path like Ihe A lb erta C lip p er, said Seoll Ophthalmology. The project is supported by voluntary dona­ tions from ophthalmologists and from gifts from firms associated with medical eye care. Medical Personnel Are Smoking Less NEW YORK IUIM1 - Doctors and nurses who warn their patients not to smoke appear lo In- taking llielr own advice, based nil information revealed in a survey by the American Cancer Society. About 17 percent of doctors and one fourth of nurses smoke cigarettes hut their numbers are dropping s tea d ily, the study showed. It also shows more women physicians smoke than mate doctors and that more women nurses smoke than women In the population at large, ac­ cording lo a report in the Ca-A Cancer Journal lor Clinicians, published by the society. The s u r v e y q u e s t io n e d 11.324 physicians. 2.892 denlists and 44.564 nurses na­ tionwide about their smoking habits It compared the results to that of 19 studies Into the sm oking habits ot h ealth workers conducted between 1954 and the late I970s. All study results uniformly show a decline in the number of physicians who smoke — front over hall in 195-1 to an ot government officials, teachers and |ournalists to promote seeular humanism, vvhteh she described as a quasi-religion. Teaching evolution and not creationism vio­ lates the eonsltiillonal separalutiuii ol chinch and stiite. site added "T h e theory ot evolution is a baud and the worst eover-up in the history ol m ankind." Correll said. "It is cloaked In the name ol science and cannot he proven and requires as much or more l.iitli its sclent tile creationism The unanimous Cabinet vole also applied to a home economies text with a teacher's guide that Bradv complained might promote sexual proiniseulty ami undermine laiuilv values Local school districts need not bus the honks Graham and tin- Cabinet approved Approved I>ooks must account lor It.ill the instructional maleritil purchases local school districts make with slate money, hut tile districts could meet the requirement with purchases lor other subjects. "I believe they have a sufficient range of choice with the honks that are heiore ns today in order lo provide an appropriate curriculum," Graham said before i In- meeting. Graham and the Cabinet had delayed the l ext book vote for two weeks because of iluobjectlons that only six o f the biology texts intended fur high school students treated evolution as theory instead of fai t. WEATHER Parental Leave Bill Supported *9' j First Fidelity.......... ........................ He 9'* F ir s t U n io n ............. S ilk SI S o m e a n a ly s is said th ey foresee a sustained hnoui that could fuel a general business expansion, but others said they believe inflationary pressures will force mortgage rates higher toward the end of the year and the effeel will wither without having a lasting Impact on the economy. "At u time when the future ol our nation and our stun is inexirteahlv bound tip in our ability to make progress in new teehnology in a highly eonipetltive world ... it seems ineomprehcuslhle thin our Stiite Board ol Elicitation should consider diluting the presentation of s< U-nce in t Ills way." Boeder said "Creationism is a belief not based on scientific evidence," said Donna Stull, chairman of the committee tiiat selected the science le x is. "If you're going lo include beliefs, let's inelmle wllehcralt and UFOs.” WASHINGTON (UPI| — President Reagan and MousiSpeaker Thomas O'Neill, political adversaries with com­ mon Irish roots, have placed their collective clout behind a $290 million economic aid package lor Northern Ireland 4 9 '* This means more Americans can afford homes, and con­ tractors are rushing to eater to that need, pushing the spot price of lumber up 8 perccnl in the last two weeks. Sciences lias declared creationism bogus because it is based on religious beliefs that creationists are unwilling lo reconsider in the lace o| evldenee lo the contrary. Reagan, O'Neill Push Irish Aid B a rn e tt B an k Fixed commercial mortgage rales are falling below 10 per­ cent In m any parts of the country, and the average com­ mitment rate for existing loans has declined to around 10.65 percent. Continued from page 1A WASHINGTON (UPI) — Interior Secretary Donald Model, defending his firing of auto executive Lee lacocca Irum a Statue ol Liberty renovation panel, says they both agree the restoration musi not turn into a "com m ercial m ockery" of history. In a speech Tuesday to panel members. Model praised lacocca for staying on as chairman of a private land-raising group that has collected more than S233 million to renovate the statue and nearby Ellis Island, where millions of Immlgranls entered the United Stales. "W hile we have had some obvious differences." Model said. "I emphasize again that Mr. lacocca is to he commended lor Ins guidance and fund-raising efforts." Ask The National Eye Care Project is opening on a region-by-region basis over a six-month period. ...Texts lacocca Firing Defended Bid By calling a toll-free helpline — I -800-222-EYES - disadvan­ taged elderly Floridians may obtain medical care nt no out-of-pocket cost to them. In­ formation on eye diseases will be sent to every person who calls the number. Those elderly who do not have a medical eye physician will be eligible for an examination. Economists Divided On Housing Boom Duration Drug Test Proposal Criticized a. L ig n t F la P ro g re ss F re e d o m Savin gs M CA Hughes Supply M o rris o n 's N C R C o rp P le sse y ...... .... S c o tty 's .......... Southeast B ank Su nT ru st lone gunman summoned to court on a' traffic ritntlon opened fire. The security plans under review today for the Seminole County are similar to each' other save for the amount of equipment; involved. :• Hooper said the optimum plan to lighten; security calls for cameras. In and outside; the building, walk-lhrough metal detectors.; X-ray scanners for hand-carried articled such as at airports, armor plating about the; witness chair and Judge's bench and an alarm system connecting various rooms with the security office. J The "m inim um ” plan, an alarm system, armor and cameras, would cost about 944.000. The "second level" of security would include the first plan and Include more cameras. That plan would cost 984.000. The third plan. Incorporating the first two and the X-ray muchtncs. totals 9160.000. Eye Care Project To Aid Needy Elderly Police Give RFK Slaying Report T h e * , Quotations p ro vided by m em b ers ot the National A ssociation ol Secu rities D ealers a re rep resen ta tive in ter dealer p ric e s as ot m id m orning today In te r d ea ler m a rk ets change throughout the day P r ic e s do not include retail m a rk up m a rk d o a n installed, how long It will lake to install the equipment — complicated by courthouse renovations — and whal security measures should be implemented between now and the future Installation. Bailiffs with hand-held mclal detectors now monitor entrances to the courthouse and routinely ask people If they are carrying weapons or if they or the articles they arc carrying can be searched. Since that program went into effect In October, depu­ ties stationed at the courthouse have made numerous arrests of people carrying knives, stun guns and other weapons. Some drug arrests have also evolved from the en ­ counter when bailiffs spot contraband, usually In a purse. The security measures were instituted to forestall the type of courthouse shootout that occurred In January. IU84. in Orange County. In that Incident one person was killed and two permanently injured when a estimated 16.7 percent today. But the report found, physi­ cians in some specialties seem less likely lo smoke than oilier doctors. One survey of 500 cardiologists showed only 7.1 percent smoked. The American Cancer Soclf l v sludy revealed that doctors over age 50 are more likely to smoke ilian younger doctors. Smoking rales for nurses are consistently higher than that of physicians hut they Iiki show a downward trend. Ill 1959. 36,3 percent of I cm a le n u r s e s s u r v e y e d sm oked com pared to 23.4 percent of nurses in Hu recent survey. The new survey also shows 21.3 |HTccnl of women doctors smoke compared to 16.2 percent of male doctors surveyed. According lo the American Cancer Society survey. 14.1 percent of dentists surveyed smoke. P h y sicia n s currently- smoke at rates lower than those of their counterparts In the popu­ lation at large, the report stated Crash Victim Still Serious An Orlando man remains In serious Inn stable condition at Sm ith Sem inole Community Hospital, where he has been since being hit head-on by another driver on 1-4 near the Lake Mary Boulevard exit Feb. 26. The crash claimed the life of the other driver. Malrmon Knapp. 70. Kuskin. died at Orlando Regional Medical Center several hours after the wreck from Injuries he sus­ tained Mark Nicholas. 24. remains hospitalized ut South Seminole. T h e accid en t occurred al 12:20 a.m. last Wednesday, ac­ cording in Lake Mary police reports. Kunpp was apparently driving Itis 1985 Ford west­ bound In the cast bound side of iIn- interstate, when he hit Nicholas* 1979 Toyota head-on. Both ears were demolished, police reported. HOSPITAL Central F lo rid a R a tio n a l Hospital Tuftidav A D M ISSIO N S T an sey. public- in form ation director lor the National Weather Service. " I t 's a fast-m ovin g slorm system moving along at a pretty good clip, not dumping a great deal of snow." Tansey said. T ra v e le r s a d v is o rie s were p osted a c r o s s c e n tr a l and southeastern parts of Minnesota and much of Wisconsin, where forecasters predicted 2 to 5 inches o f snow. A R E A R EAD IN G S (8 a.m.): temperature: 52: overnight low: 5 0 . T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 3: barometric pressure: 30.08: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 86 p ercen t: winds: NW al 7 inph: rain: .12 Inch: sunrise: 6:45 a.in., sunsel 6:28 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:45 a.m., 5:07 p.m.: lows, 10:49 a . m . . 1 0 :5 5 p . m . ; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 5:05 a.m.. 5:27 p.m.: lows. 11:09 a.m., 11:15 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:27 a.m.. 4:38 p.m.: lows. 10:42 a.m.. 11:03 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and cool. Highs around 60 north to 70 south. Lows in Ihe 30s and low 40s north to 50s south except around 60 in the Keys. AR E A FORECAST: Today...sunny and cool. High 65 to 70. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair and cool. Low 40 lo 45. Light wind. Thursday...sunny and m ild. High in the low to mid 70s. Wind west 10 lo 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest around 15 knots becoming north 5 to 10 knots by tonight then west around 10 knots Thursday. Sea 3 to 5 feet today subsiding to less than 3 feet tonight. 'Most Im portant Seat' Dateline: November 1781 — T h e C o n tin e n ta l C o n g r e s s elected John Hanson as the first "President of the United Stales in Congress Assembled.” George Washington, later lo lie the first President of the United Slates ot America, wrote (<> congratulate Hanson on his "appointment to fill the most Important seat in ihe United Slates." Sa n ford Jo e l M B o u n /l* J a m e s H L .lp p m Paul W P a rk A n g e l M C a ra ro . D e lto n a W a lla c e W Lee. J r . D e lton a A r lis s W rig h t, D e lton a M a n lie ld H a llm a n . L a k e M onroe J a c q u e lin e A Slade. M o u n t D o ra D IS C H A R G E S San lo rd R e g in a ld L B lo c k e r C la r e M G o e r tj H e rm a n A Stone D a v id W P eterso n . D e lton a M a t tie M Bow en. G e n e v a R o s e m a ry M o r a le s an d baby boy B IR T H S W illia m an d Ja c q u e lin e A q ir l, M o u n t D o ra Slade, a b ab y Evening lleiu ld 'uses at am Wednesday, March 5, 1984 Vol. 7fl. No. 144 P u b lish e d D a ily an d Sunday, excep t S a tu rd a y by The S an fo rd H e ra ld . Inc. 100 N . F re n c h A ve.. San lo rd , F la . J i m . Second C la ss Postage P a id a t Sanford. F lo rid a J l / J i H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek. 11.10; M onth, M ./S ; j M o nths, II4.1S; 4 M onths, SI/.OO; Y e a r. SSI.OO. B y M a il; Week SI.SO, M o n th , 14.00; J M o n th s, S10.00; 4 M o n th s, IJI.SO; Y e a r, 440.00. Phone (JOSf 111 2411. �HtwM, isM rd , FI. MMmWay, March J, ifU -iA Judge Discusses Drugs During School's A w aren ess Program H ereM FtNta ky T a m m y Vincent Judge Salfi discusses dru g problem s at Tu skaw llla M id dle School Stolen Locksmithing Equipment Recovered About $100,000 worth of locksmithing equipment, allegedly stolen during the past year by an employee of A. Arron Locksmith o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s and Longwood, was recovered when Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties searched the suspect’ s home. The man was charged with grand theft in both Seminole and O ran ge c o u n tie s . S em in o le C ou n ty s h e r iff’ s C apl. Roy Hughey said. Stolen from owner Kosalyn Wlss and recovered was gear that could be used to open a locksmith business and a master key. sheriffs deputies reported. Mark Haywood Hrtckey, 26. of 9 Aurora Drive. Apopka, was arrested at the Seminole County Sheriffs Dcpnrtmcnl at about I a.in. Monday. He was being held in lieu of $6,000 bond. A c tio n R o p o rts * F ire s ★ C o u rts it P o lic e Road 46 at about midnight Monday, charged the man with discharging a weapon and hav­ ing an unasslgned license tag on his vehicle. The deputy reported that u nearby sign that says "Mim s 25." appeared to have been shot. Bernard Lyle Valentine. 416 Sonesta Court. Casselberry, was charged In the case and released without posting bond. THEFT ARREST Casselberry poller reported arresting a man who allegedly stole a van. $320 rush and two DUI ARRESTS pccun crushing machines from The following persons have his e m p lo y e r. J A W Pecan , b een a rre s te d in S em in ole owned by Floyd M. Jacobs, 52. County on a charge of driving of 590 Lake Katherine Circle. under the influence: Casselberry. —Margaret Johns Ouellette, 43. The Items were reported stolen of 536 Notre Dame Drive. Alta­ Sunday and at about noon monte Springs, was arrested at Monday the suspect was ar­ 10:23 p.m. Monday after her car. rested at the above address. traveling south in the north­ Joel Allen Winship, 25. of the bound lane of Forest City Road, same address, was being held In fo rc e d a S e m in o le C oun ty lieu of $5,000 bond In connec­ sheriffs patrol ear off the road to tion with the alleged theft of avoid a collision. Ms. Ouellette $8,000 worth of goods. r e p o r t e d ly r e s is te d b e in g DRIVES STOLEN VEHICLE handcuffed, freed herself from A Seminole County sheriffs the cuffs, and struggled with a deputy who reportedly spotted a sherilfs deputy and broke an man driving a vehicle that had antenna off a sheriffs cur. She been reported stolen charged was also charged with resisting that man with grand theft and afresh battery to a policeman, d r iv in g w ith a s u s p en d e d r e c k le s s d r iv in g , c rim in a l license. mischief and driving on the Robert Matthew Stanakls. 23. wrong side of the road. Bond was of 5217 Wooderest Drive. Winter set at $1 .(XX). Park, was arrested at 4:25 p.m. —John Wlllit* Catron. 31. of Monday. He was being held In 3717 Anna Drive. Apopka, at lieu of $ 1.000 bond. 2:20 u.m. Tuesday, after Ills ear COMPUTER CHECK ARREST crossed the center line of Pearl A Sanford policeman who ran Lake Causeway. He was arrested a computer check on a 1984 on Anna Drive and also charged Camero seen on U.S. Highway with reckless driving. 17-92. Sanford, at about 3 p.m. Monday, determined lhat the vehicle had been reported stolen BATTERER Sanford police reported charg­ In Pennsylvania, on Oct. 3. The driver of the ear has been ing a 34-year-old Sanford man with two counts of battery, charged with grand theft. Keith disorderly conduct and resisting Denton. 24. of 215 Terry Lane. arrest after the man allegedly hit Sanford, was being held in lieu two people and punched a po­ of $1,000 (Kind. TRAFFIC STO P POT liceman in the chest. A man stopped in a routine The man allegedly hit Evelyn Drown several times 111 the head traffic slop was charged by with Ills fist and also hit Tracy Longwnod police with having an Brown, before police broke up expired license tag. Police re­ tlte battle at about 11 p.m. ported spotting a small bag of marijuana in the car and added a Monday. Ford Freeney Jr., of *6 Cowan charge or possession of less than Mnughton Terrace, was being 20 grams o f marijuana. Peter Joseph Cole, 24. of 305 held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Palmetto Avc.. Long wood, was COKE SALES Sanford police who watched arrested at 7:42 p.m. Monday. what they believed was the sale He has been released on bond o f cocaine to five customers who CRASH INVESTIGATED approached a vehicle parked at The investigation into a single Sunshine Liquor. 1610 W. 13th ear accident In Lake Mary which St., arrested the man In the car sent one man to the hospital after they searched the vehicle. Saturday night continues. Robert Jackson. 38. of 1121 According to the Lake Mary W. Seventh St.. Sanford, was Police Department, a 33-year-oid arrested at 8:32 p.m. Monday. Lake Mary man was injured He was charged with possession when he lost control of his 1983 o f cocaine, possession of over 20 Mercedes and struck two pine grams of marijuana, possession trees. The car was reportedly with Intent to sell, possession of destroyed In the accident which drug paraphernalia, possession occurred on Country Club Road, o f a c o n c e a le d .4 5 -c a llb e r near the intersection of Leslie handgun, possession of a firearm Lane at 9:48 p.m. in commission of a felony, and The man. Raymond Albert possession of a weapon by a Heers. Morning Dove Circle, was convicted felon. taken to South Seminole Com­ Police reported finding a gun munity Hospital, where he was and other contraband in his car. listed In good condition Tuesday Jackson was released on 82.000 morning. Police sold his Injuries bond to appear in court. March Included a possible broken nose 24. und broken arm. G U N PLA Y ARREST He was cited for failure to use A Seminole County sherlfTs due cure. Lake Mary Police said. deputy, who reportedly stopped ITEMS FOUND to question a man who was Dana Lee Bencflcl. 23. of 614 reportedly firing a .25-callbcr Baywood Drive. Sanford, re­ handgun Into a ditch on State ported to Sem inole County sheriffs deputies he found a camera. Jewelry, a handgun and other Items on the roadside of Old Lake Mary Road, while he Jogged at about noon Monday. S o m e o f th e ite m s bore markings that Identified them as the property of Otlls SJohlom. P.O. Box 398. Lake Mary, a sheriffs report said. . The temptations to use drugs and alcohol arc great, and stu­ dents should rely on "bestest friends" and parents In seeking advice or help with a drug problem. Circuit Court Judge Dominick Salfi told about 150 e ig h t h g r a d e s tu d e n ts at Tuskawllla Middle School Mon­ day morning. Salfi appeared for an hour-long session with the students as part of the National l*TA’s Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week, being ob served In most Sem inole County schools. Judge Salfi. currently hearing Juvenile court cases, spoke from first hand experience, which captured the attention of the students. He told the audience that his daughter had gone through drug problems when a teenager, and after twice attempting suicide, went Into a three year recovery program. She Is now In her early twenties, married, und expecting her first child, he said. Judge Salfi said that friends, both Inside and outside of the family are Important. "W hen I was growing up. I didn’t do a lot of talking about my feelings. It’s sad when we can’t talk about our reelings with friends inside the fam ily." he said. He said that people often turn to using drugs to deal with feelings. "It becomes a disease when you use mood altering chem icals to rover up your feelings. If you do that, how does someone figure out who you are?" he asked. He told the group of students that he often hears cases In which drug use was a factor. He told me that she loved me. said he recently heard the case " A real friend Is a person who of a young man who took a car. can see straight into your guts and did $2,000 damage to It. and know what’s going on. They The youth had admitted to tell you what they see going on smoking marijuana for two and inside of you." he said, adding. a half’ years, and drinking beer "Even a judge needs friends. for three years. The Judge said Friends tell friends what reality that the youth's parents weren't really Is. Thai's the best we can aware of his use o f drugs. do.” He said the parents were able Questions from students were to then recognize that the young varied. One asked how it fell to man needed help, and designed be a Judge. Salfi responded. "I'm a restricted program. The pro­ Just a person. I know what I do Is gram governed who he could good, however difficult.” associate with, school work, ar­ What was the worst case he ranged for payment for the has ever had to hear, asked damage to the car. and ended another student. the use of drugs. Sulfl replied, "T h e worst case "T h e rules helped him find out came back In 1971. when I had who he was. and he discovered to sentence a drug dealer, not his family." Salfi said. long after I sentenced someone "There are a lot of bad feelings to death In a rape ease. It was In fife, everybody has them." hr difficult, and I didn't feel too continued, but drugs provide no good about having to do that. I answer. Drug use could lead to sentenced the drug dealer to ten "growing up to be 35 years old years, but I would have had less and In therapy trying to figure trouble sentencing him to death out who you are." he warned. than the rape case, since people He said drug use often leads to were dying from drug use. trouble. “ Before recovery, it Is Students also asked about the very hard for a rhemically- use of cocaine, pot. and aleohol. dependant person to make good Thr judge said he felt cocaine decisions. They need a lot of may become a "non-problem’’ in support while going through the future, as people find nut treatment to become the person how had a drug it is. and quit they really are." he said. using It. He said he felt smoking He urged students to become pot would also decline, along friends with family members. with the use o f aleohol. as "Make friends Inside your fami­ negative publicity increases. ly. Ask for help." he urged. The program also Included a In the case of his daughter, he discussion by youths Involved said. "After she had twice at­ with The Grove, a drug treat­ tempted suicide, and disowned me. she entered a drug treat­ ment and counseling center, who spoke from first hand expe­ ment renter. The neatest thing riences with drugs and alcohol. was when, during recovery, she put her arms around me and —Paul Schaefer m one m m own.. Nomms n r r n U fT r ( Country Family Living Room > )»■ enteeecewnrp eeewn p ne new eng tome The luiurlou* look Ol muchman eepenese funutureno*e M an •ItorOaOMpoca PutaOlo aMron nylon fabric m you* cfwfceot core**. Reg. $399 WHILE THEY LAST1 Special Purchase! Luxury Rec liner Dutitle nylon **iv«l coo* In cho*e Ol COlOf* Now! *«*. Alt* Men Size Wallaway Reclincr Swivel Rockers CMtcafCefan Now! •iMtteaM $15 9 *9 8 B edroom Suite T h u bedroom is in* b est buy * e 'v e o li* ie d m years on a ro o m fu l o* lurnitur* You get bed. Chest neadboa'd. d u s t e r . m irror and nigh t stand This lovely lu te fe atures rich d aik and light fin ish es, b ra s s p late d nardnare. deep em b o sse d pine co n e a c c e n ts and plenty of s p a c e 5 fe rfV lr* . . M l * Rustic Pine Bunk Thu complete Bunk Bed it all you n*rd 10 sleep two in a compact tw d 'c c n ’ Includes loam mattress with foundation built in laddai and protec ' liva guard rail S Hey Fr«r.. IJ 4 9 149 4 Drawer Chwta €♦**■*>1Fta*Fmu* Your choice Your Choke: $49 i rvv. am Country Furniture Distribut ors C E N T R A L F L O R I D A 'S - L O W E S T P R IC E S 1 U 4O 50S.r .46W . Sanford 323-B322 1 , SK • ' m 14 OFt.N | SDN(IAT - ” ' -a, *4 * , * i v A 4*1 ^ V 4 l * - t - '* * f k' ..............V M t ! , �E v en in g H erald (USFS 461-290) MOO N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831 9993 Wednesday. March 5, 1986— 4A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Thomas Olerdane, Mana«in« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hume Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month. 84.75, 3 Month*. 814.25; 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Ilv Mall: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00:3 Month*. 818.00: 6 Month*. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Parents: Liston, Talk To Children In January 1985. E m m y A w ard w in n er Bruce W cltz, who portrays Dot. Mick Bclkcr on NBC's "H ill Street Blues.** went to C hicago to launch a National P T A cam paign called "W r ite B ru cc." T h e actor has donated much o f his tim e since 1984 as Honorary Chairm an o f the PTA*s Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Project. lie asked young people in the C hicago area under the age of 18 to write to him about drugs. He did the same thing in Los A n geles in S e p te m b e r . W h ile y o u w o u ld n 't th in k teenagers would be eager to talk to an adult about drugs. Mr. W eltz* request was an ­ swered by m ore than 13.000 you n g people. What he and the P T A learned front those letters was that children are c ry in g out for guidance when It com es lo the question o f w h ether or not to use drugs, including alcohol. Most o f the Chicago letters w ere from 11* to 13-year-olds who had not yet tried drugs, but w h o felt they would som e day be asked to and didn't know how to handle the situation. At the sam e time. P T A s report that parents generally deny that their ch ild ren could possibly be exposed to drugs. That means that while children wish they could discuss drugs with their parents, the adults are reluctant to discuss the Issue or take a "Just don't do it" approach, which doesn't give you n g people much guidance. T h e National P T A has designated March 2-8. 1986. as Drug and A lcoh ol Aw areness Week. 11s theme Is "P reven tio n : A Positive A p proach." And while there is no specific district-w ide schedule o f program s in S em inole C ou n ty in c o n ju n c tio n w ith »he d ru g and a lc o h o l awareness week project, various S em in ole C ounty schools are conducting different kinds o f program s to make students aw a re o f the dangers o f substance use and abuse. Drug and alcohol abuse am on g the youn g continues to be o f epidem ic proportions. It's time for parents to stop b u ryin g their heads in the sand and listen to what their children arc saying. The tim e to stop drug abuse is before it starts. That m eans parents m ust start listening to and talking to their children about alcohol and oth er drugs ... now. B o rd e r U s e r F e e s A sw eltering day and traffic is frozen at the U.S.-Mexican border gate. Cars backed up nearly a mile, row after row. F u m es rising. T em p ers rising. "W h v don't they put on m ore cu stom s agents'.'" people wonder. Because th ere's no m oney to pay them in the federal budget. And G ram m -Rudm an-H ollings is m ak in g things worse. Legislation before C ongress w ould shorten waits for custom s checks at airports and ports. It would allow the g overn m en t to charge So for each person c om in g in to the United States by public transportation. It w ould raise $150 m illion a year. But it would exem pt auto and foot traffic across ou r land borders from paying a user fee. If people who arrived by car and by foot w ere charged S I. the govern m en t w ould raise a n o th e r $275 m illion. T h a t 's tw ic e the present budget for the entire Im m igration and Naturalization Service. People who com e into our coun try through our border gates are using a govern m en t service. Perhaps it would be good for them to pay tor it. What do you think? BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST W here'd Dinosaurs G o ? The Shadow Knows WASHINGTON (UP1) — A new fossil site In Canada is reported to provide the best evidence yet that many animal speclrs were wiped out by catastrophes occurring during the Dinosaur Age. But maybe It's only the best evidence yet that human scientists have been extraordinarily slow in learning what happened to the dino­ saurs. I have long contended there is a big difference between being Ignorant and being stupid. One (Ignorance) implies a lack o f knowledge. The other (stupidity) Implies a mental inability to grasp that knowledge in the first place. Everybody Is Ignorant of something, either through accident or design. The sum of knowledge simply has become too large for any one brain to grasp, regardless of how well informed a person might be. There hasn't been a true Renaissance man since the Renaissance. We all have to forgo learning something, and I am convinced that dinosaurs have been shortended. Oh. sure, there have been all sorts o f theories about why the giant reptiles disappeared. But theory and proof aren't synonyms, you know. any more than ignorance and stupidity arc. The most recent theory I've come across postulates that dinosaurs vanished after a meteor shower kicked up climate-changing dust storms. To give science the benefit o f the doubt, that theory was advanced more In Ignorance than stupidity. Although I am totally Ignorant Insofar as biology, geology and paleontology are con­ cerned. that doesn't keep me from offering my own theory. I theorize that dinosaurs simply didn't survive the separation of Earth's continental plates. Consider the discovery In Nova Scotia o f North America's richest fossil site. Sedimentary rocks, of the type previously overlooked by scientists, arc estimated lo contain more than 100.000 fragments of fossilized bone. True, the fossils include primatlve crocodiles and sharks, but other prehistoric creatures will have to fend for themselves. At the moment. I'm on the trail of missing dinosaurs. Short of putting their pictures on plastic milk enrtons. I have nowhere to turn but to the National Geographic Society. Let's examine what cuused all those rifts In Earth's crust. According to a Geographic news release, valleys from Canada all the way down to the Curollnas were created "when the North Am eri­ can and African continental plates, which were once a part of one giant landmass. started to pull apart." Il stands to reason that a dinosaur ac­ customed to an African-llke climate would Ik more than a little dismayed lo find Itself in Canada instead. Particularly in winter. Even the weather as far south as Virginia might have been a bit rigorous for the giant reptiles. So they crawled Into the valleys to keep warm. T o me. that seems more rational than speculation that Earth was pelted by objects from outer space. Dinosaurs aren't groundhogs, you know. Once they saw their shadows, they may have assumed the weather was like that all year round and suffered heart attacks. JULIAN BOND SCIENCE WORLD About H e ro e s, V illa in s O n That P a in In Y our Ja w By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Perhaps one fourth of all Americans hear a telltale click when they "open wide" that signals their Jaws are not working perfectly, doctors say. For some, there Is pain as well as noise. "Jaw dysfunction is characterized by headaches, pains In the face, stiff neck and shoulders." said Annette Iglarsli. who teaches physical ther­ apy of ihe jaw at the University of Maryland. "F o r many years it seemed to be misdiagnosed as migraine or tooth problems, but doctors are more attuned to the importance of the Jaw now." The two Joints of the Jaw are the only ones in the body that must work in perf-vl balance, say health officials. When one side of the Jaw Is favored over the other, the Jawbones create stress in their sockets, grin­ ding against the disks that are supposed to cushion the Joints. If the disks are damaged, the bones ease out of their sockets with the telltale click whenever the mouth is opened wide. For most people the matter ends there. Hut for some, the unbalanced Jaw puts a strain on muscles that ache in turn. The pain can be o c c a sion a l and fle e tin g — or chronic. "W e lump everything under the label TMJ (temporomandibular joint dysfunrtinni but really almost every case is different for every individu­ a l." said Dr. Arthur S. North, surgeon at Johns Hopkins Universi­ ty Hospital and a leading researcher on jaw disorders. There Is a lengthy list of reasons the Jaw Joints of an estimated 50 million Americans do not function in harmony. Automobile accidents and sports Injuries account for many of the problems, Imt so does stress. Some people tense the muscles on one side of their face when they are angry or distressed, said Dr. Daniel M. Luskin, a surgeon at the Medical College of Virginia. Over time, the tensed muscles pull the whole Jaw off killer, he said. For others, poor posture can account for TMJ. Slouching or hanging the head to one side can eventually cause the jaw to become permanently unbalanced, said lgiarsh. Perhaps the major cause of TMJ is malocclusion of the teeth, say *hc doctors. A person whose teeth do not meet properly will compensate either by chewing fin only one side of the mouth or shifting the lower Jaw until their teeth do meet. ROBERT WAGMAN M a n n e d F lig h ts D a m a g e d W A SH IN G TO N (N EA) - The Challenger tragedy has severely damaged the space agency's hopes for manned space exploration, which consumed most of Its energy tor the past 10 years. For the last decade, the National Aeronautics and Space Admluisira­ tion concentrated almost solely on the manned space program, nearly ignoring all unmanned programs except those for deep-space explora­ tion. Its single-minded concentra­ tion on the shuttle, to the exclusion of all other launch vehicles, had already opened it up to criticism. That criticism may now become a chorus. At the time of the Challenger explosion, the shuttle program was gearing up for its busiest year. Meanwhile, a presidential com ­ mission made up of NASA and P e n ta g o n o ffic ia ls , plus n o n ­ government experts, was reassess­ ing the overall space program and planning the next generation ul sp ace ve h ic le s. T h is National Commission on Space plans to have Us report on President Reagan's desk by the year's end. possibly sooner. Sources close to the commission say thill early drafts of the report recommend research to investigate three kinds of boosters: unmanned system s: a ra d ica lly different manned space vehicle: and shuttles like the present ones, but with major design changes. The major unanswered question is- How much should each program be emphasized? Proponents of unmanned vehicle:, are pushing a new-generation heavy-lift booster based on the Saturn V rocket that sent man to the moon. The military likes the "spaeeplane." which could lake olf and land like an airplane lint reach altitudes of 20 to 1<M> miles and put people and payloads into orbit. NASA remains com mitted lo a second-generation space shuttle wtth Improved technology, but fol­ lowing the present design NASA officials have argued that abandoning the shuttle would be a waste of time, money and effort, file space program, they say. can't rely on unmanned vehicles, since people are needed to do research and repairs in space. "There are a lot o| expensive satellites up there that need, or will need, to be repaired by a man with a screwdriv­ er. lor at least the foreseeable till tire." said one NASA ollielal. "and that requires the shuttle." Many space scientists, especially those outside government, believe that NASA's total focus on manned m issions has taken too much money Irani space exploration in general. They claim that tin- shuttle lias sapped funding and momentum from su ccessfu l m issions like Voyager 2. For y e a rs , the P en tagon — primarily the Air Force — has pushed for alternatives to the shut­ tle. These include reviving proven "th row aw ay rock et" technology (such as Saturn) and developing completely new systems for putting payloads Into orbit. The most promising of these may be lfie trans-almosplierie vehicle ITAV). which, in his Stale of the Union Address. President Reagan cited as a top priority for research Concepts tor the TAV include a version that could take oil from conventional airport runways, de­ liver satellites and astronauts Into orbit, and then return under its own [lower. Watching the Reagan-nurtured Marcos tyranny go down the tubes was a carnival diversion for the American people. Hut we have more pressing concerns at home — the safety of Tylenol capsules. Built crises and how this nation lias responded lo the horror of the unknowable without resorting to scapegoating exalt the uniqueness of our character. Some critics — and I have been one — have contended erroneously lhat A m erica n h istory taught Ferdinand Marcos about democracy — especially how lo steal elections. Southern post-bellum guiles for denying black voles. Tammany Hall appointments of corrupt judges, a vote-stealing Hague machine in Jetscy City. N.J.. ami a Chicago prescription for electoral success — "vote early and often" — must have impressed Marcos. Hut none of th ese w ere r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f America's "character." Even the greatest national scandals — from Teapot Dome to Watergate — were individual aberrations. The Tylenol tragedy revealed a laudable aspect of the American character (fiat must bewilder critics of capitalism: a choice of com­ passion over profits. I confess thal I cannot declare with certainly that Johnson A Johnson's decision lo discontinue selling Tylenol capsules (on which my hiatal hernia and ulcer have relied for years) was an example of genuine concern over a tragic death and not simple market­ ing strategy (to restore consumer confidence). Hut there was no mistaking the sincerity o f Johnson A Johnson's chairman. James E. Burke, when he said in a quivering voice. "W hile this decision Is a Ituancial burden to us (a possible loss of SKK) million to $150 million alter taxes), it does not begin to compare with the loss suffered by the famitv and friends of Diane Klsroth." ' Enshrine that sentence where it can lie viewed by capitalism's de­ tractors. With no evidence of cor­ porate culpability. Hurke insisted that the accidental death of one American woman was worth more than $150 million in profits. Hut other capsule manufacturers dis­ agreed with the decision. "It is simply not the solution." said a spokesman lor the Pro­ prietary Association, a group of com panies m anufactu ring nonprescription drugs. Hut Hurke made sure his company chose compassion tor human life over a passion for profits. Karl Marx would have suf­ fered an apoplectic stroke JA C K ANDERSON R e a g a n F in d s P a tti's B o o k 'I n t e r e s t in g ' By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - In his first public comment on Ills daughter Patti's "autobiographical novel." President Reagan told us a few days ago that it's "interesting fiction." lie said It with an actor's barely detectable emphasis on I tie word "fiction." There’s no doubt whatever that the novel. "Home Front." is being e n th u s ia s tic a lly p ortra yed as autobiographical by the publisher. Crown. The breathless tribute on the book's dust Jacket says: "Patti Davis, the actress-daughter o f Ronald and Nancy Reagan, has written u surprising, moving and candidly autobiographical novel about growing up in the public eye her acting career. The novel at least spares the First Family the use of real names. The hcroine/narrator Is Beth Canfield, rebellious daughter of Robert, who Is elected California governor and then president, and Harriet, de­ scribed on the book Jacket as "a strong-willed woman fiercely loyal to her husband's dream: the pre­ sidency." There's also no doubt that the novel bears a resemblance to the life of the 33-year-old Ms. Davis, who uses her mother's maiden name In Generally, the novel isn’t unkind to the fieitouai parents, though there are some unflattering descrip­ tions of the Canfields’ parent-child i* "Maybe if we could somehow tap into some of our FOREIGN aid..." Robert C anfield's background sounds familiar, too: Because of Ids "hardy good looks and persuasive v o i c e . " he is h i r e d as spukcsmun/huckstcr for "National Motors." In time, "m en In Impor­ tant positions saw that iny father's homespun IlkablUty could sell a great deal more than the latest model station wagon." Patti — er. Beth tells the reader. relationship. Someone identified as a Reagan family friend was quoted to People magazine as saying: "O f course there's bound to Ik - some hurt. Would you want to see all your warts in public, exposed by some­ body in your fam ily?" But when we asked the president his opinion of the tx>ok. his respousc betrayed neither Irritation nor bit­ terness: "W ell, I will just say il very simply. I thought It was Interesting rtetion. And as lo any effort of anyone to portray tt as autobio­ graphical. 1 will cite that line that appears at the bottom or at the end of every movie: 'Any relationship or resemblance lo persons living or dead Is purely coincidental.'" The president's four children have always tended to go their own ways, but Patti, the older ol his second marriage's two children, put the greatest dlstunce between herself and her parents a decade ago. During her father's unsuccessful race for the presidency In 1976, Patti was living with a pop guitarist and avoided most press Interviews. Hut when she did speak out. it was often lo express views thal were [Hites apart from her father's. She demonstrated against the Vietnam War and nuclear energy, and sup­ ported the right of a woman lo have an abortion, the recreational use of mur!|uunu and cohabitation before marriage. In her own autobiography. Nancy Reagan barely mentions her daugh­ ter or the estrangement. Hut when someone once asked the first lady about Patti’s politics, she replied in exasperation: "W h o would wont a clone for a child?" Patti hopes lo star as Hcih In u TV version of her Ixxik. Would a retired politician named Ronald Reagan play Robert Canfield? Years ago. Patti told a reporter. "I always had this fantasy that I could do a film with him someday." �Even Irtf Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedweeday, M erck 9 , 1«M— SA Longwood Commissioners OK Rerouting Plan By J in s Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Longw ood C ity C om ­ mission has okayed a -p la n submitted by the city's consult­ ing engineer lo reroute half of the emuent front the Columbus Harbour sewage treatment plant to the Skylark treatment plant. O p e n in g o f th e S a n fo rd Orlando Kennel Club, which Is s e r v e d b y th e C o lu m b u s llarliour plant, and an unusually rainy winter, have increased the How beyond the ability of the existing percolation jHmds to handle it. according to engineer Rachel Christensen of Dyer. M iddle. M flls and P recou rt (DMMAP). The commission is expected lo give the go-ahead to start the $80,000 project at a special meeting Monday night beginn­ ing nt 7 p.m. th e commission will meet with bankers about financing for the city's planned eapitul Improvements prior to giving the engineer notice to proceed. T h e en g in e e rin g schedule approved unanimously Monday night culls for completing the route layout and survey on March 31. starting construction on .June 2 and completion o f the project on .July 21. DKM&P will submit u permit application on March 31 to the slate Department of Transporta­ tion for a Imre and Jack operation on Stale Hoad 434. The deadline lor completing the force main design, submitting the force Disaster Panel Tours Spaceport CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI] With salvuge crews busy off shore hunting for shuttle wreckage, members o f the C h a lle n g e r d is a s te r c o m ­ mission converged on the Kennedy Space Center today fur secret Inspections liefore a possible public hearing Fri­ day. Commission member Sally R ide, the first A m e ric a n woman to fly In space, led a group of commissioners in the spaceport Tuesday for inspec­ tions of Challenger's firing pad and the control room where the final decision was made to launch the shuttle Jan. 2H. Other commission members planned to Join Ms. Ride's group at the shuillc|H>rl today, including Nell Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, and famed test pilot Clmck Yeager. They wound up a tw o -d ay fa c t-fin d in g trip Tin sdny at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala. A third working group was scheduled to visit the Johnson Space Center In Houston to­ day, and Rear Adm. Richard Truly, the new head ul the shuttle program, was expected to tly to the cape Thursday lor a three-day visit. C om m ission a c t iv it y is building lo a crescendo but other than the Itinerary, the panel's business has been kept see re 1 and It was not known what the Ixiard members were examining nt the NASA field centers. Even public affairs officers were not told any details and NASA photogra­ phers had to settle for pictures of Ms. Ride and company m erely en terin g buildings during the visit Tuesday. Hut sources said the hill commission plans to hold u public hearing at the shutReport Friday. All previous hearings have been held in Washington and the sub|eet of a session In Florida, if one is scheduled, was not known. Offshore, salvage operations c o n tin u ed , w ith rec o ve ry c r e w s f o c u s i n g on a 4 . 2 0 0 - p o u n d s e c t io n o f Challenger's left-side solid-fuel booster rocket resting in water 210 feet deep. Salvage teams are using a robot s u b m e rs ib le ca lle d Gemini to attac h cables to the wreckage lit a dress rehearsal for efforts to recover debris from the shuttle's right-side iHMister rocket, the one blamed lor triggering the explosion. The debris from the righth and r o c k e t is i n 1.200- fool-deep water, well In-youd the range of normal diving operations, so salvage crews arc practicing recovery techniques closer to shore with the remains o f the lefthand booster. main application to the state Department of Environmental Regulation and advertising for bids is April 14. Permit approval Is expected from DOT by April 30 and DER by May 28. The contract Is scheduled to be awarded May 30. The commission approved the force main construction because of the high cost of having excess treated effluent hauled from C o lu m b u s H a rb o u r to the Skylark plant as Is now being done every two to three weeks. M a y o r L a r r y G o ld b e r g estimated hauling the effluent will cost $50,000 to $60,000 between last November and next July. Commissioner Ed Myers was critical of the fact that the city has spent S I 00.000 on Im ­ provements required by DER and recommended by the con­ sulting engineer on the C ol­ umbus Harbour package plant and it still doesn't function properly. ■'I'm not happy with C ol­ umbus Harbour." Myers said. "You people recommended cer­ tain things and we did It. but it isn't working. It's worse now. Before we spent $100,000 wo didn't have to haul all this effluent." A ctin g City A dm inistrator make room for another pond and Greg Manning said even with the the resid en ts of Colum bus percolation ponds, the plant is Harbour were expected to object. still only operating at 70 percent The commission also voted to capacity. "It did function all move the city hall receptionist rig h t u n til th e d o g track Jan Davis to the building de­ opened." Manning said. "W e will partment on April I to help with never solve the problem there the expected Influx of applica­ until the day It's buried. We're tions once the moratorium on looking at a temporary plant. Wi­ development expires. Funds in nced to fast track that part of the the budget for hiring a water sewer plan that calls for a lift clerk will be transferred to the station and force main to divert general budget to pay for Mrs. 50 percent of the effluent from Davis' replacement. Columbus Harbour to Skylark." A motion by Myers for the city to pick up the tab for commis­ Manning pointed out that DER sioners and their spouses to would not allow the effluent lo he diverted to Skylark until attend a $20 a person police improvements were completed awards banquet to be held by at that facility so repairs and the Klwanis Club of Central im provem en ts at Colum bus Florida lo he held April 5 was Harbour were necessary to keep defeated 3-2. Myers said the it operating. "Basically it all had commissioners should attend because of the police officers to to be done at once." he added. tx- honored from the Longwood Myers suggestion that another Police Department. percolation pond be built at " I have one big problem with Columbus Harlxiur fulled to get th is ." Com m issioner Harvey the support of the rest of the Smerllson said, "it is a money commission because of the time making project for one organiza­ It would lake lo get a DER tion using the police awards as a permit, complete a design and conic-on. They are charging S20 construction, as well as the a head for a $6.95 dinner and additional cost. giving a plaque lo a few officers, Another consideration was the who were at first asked lo pay fad that 20 lo 30 pine trees their own way." would have to la- removed lo Smerllson said he thought it was fine for anyone to support any such event but it should be at ihelr own expense. Smerllson. June Lormann. and Mayor Larry Goldberg voted against the motion and Perry Faulkner voted with Myers. In other business the com ­ mission: $ amended the budget for the 1985-86 fiscal year: • revised fees in the arbor ordinance for certain develop­ ments: • passed an ordinance pro­ hibiting loud and unnecessary noises; • set the city speed limit at 30 mph except where otherwise posted: • repealed the city curfew for minors because curfews have been declared unconstitutional, tint said they would prefer to have one: • t a b le d a s it e p la n fo r Wlldmere Office Center until March 17: • gave preliminary approval to vacating and abandoning a por­ tion of Jessup Avenue for 364.39 feet from E.E. Williamson Road: • established a deferred cornp e n s a 11 o n p l a n f o r c i t y employees with Hartford Insur­ ance Co. Business Group Calls For Insurance Reform T A L L A H A S S E E |UPI| Placing a 8250.000 limit on damage awards in liability suits would stop the skyrocketing Increase In liability insurance rates, a coalition of business interests said Monday. The Florida Coalition for Lia­ bility Reform, a group of busi­ ness Interests heavily dominated by the m ed ical profession , became the fourth group to call lor some sorl of liability Insur­ ance reform this year. Liability reform is needed immediately, spokesman Fred Hr gait said because rising insurance pre­ miums are threatening to put many businesses out of opera­ tion. "T h is c risis is in effect not only a bidden tax on the cosumer. but it is threatening (Invery existence nt some busi­ nesses. some professions and associations, and even high school athletes." said Hagan, a former slate representivc and .current vice-president o f the Florida Independant Automobile Dealers Asscoctutlon. "W e are c o n v in c e d a c a p on n on - economic damages is the surest way to stabilize and reduce t In­ constantly escalating cost of liability Insurance." Similar damage caps have reccnllv been adopted In 16 other states, tint the Impact In those states is not yet known. Hagan said. High insurance rates could eventually effect high school athletics. Hagan said, because both rates and tin* costs of equipment designed to prevent e x p e n s iv e a c c id e n ts a re threatening lo overvhe'm high school budgets. Hagan said tits group sup­ ported the legislative package- legal doctrine holds that any produced by Project Civil Re­ d e fe n d a n t In a m u lt ip le form. Inc. last month, but that defendant liability suit can be C'tvtl Reform's effort rllrl not made to pay all damages. include the cap on damages anti Industry representatives say so did not go far enough. Repre­ that means "deep-pocket" In­ sentatives of the insurance In­ surance companies end up pay­ dustry and Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter have also ing more than their share, which proposed liability Insurance re­ they say forces up Hablltty rates. form packages for legislative Hagan said Coalition members consideration. would lobby legislators both tn The Coalition also called for the Capitol and In their home reforming the doctrine of Joint towns. The group plans a major and several liability, which is the assembly In Tallahassee on April major clcmcm In both t|-,: m-mr- 21.1 lagan bald. anec industry and the Project The Coalition has 28 member Civil Reform proposals. That groups, according to Hagan. iF A M IlY d O U A Ifl W C tS M M B Regularly To 89'. One q u a d 30W or 4Gft or f y p t A tra n sm issio n fluid. Regularly 1.39. Arm 8 Hammer 65 u i. powder or 32 02 liquid. Limit 2. Compare To 8.99. Assorted popular Color last washcloths in assorted colors. 100% cotton. styles for the family. Regulnrly 39* Each. 3.5 ounce Darn ot Dra' soap. Limit 6 bars. Regularly 2 For M. Multi-purpose Wonderloil. Limit 3 rolls. I K lt D M A N 'S I N V I T E S Y O U 6 PACK SOCKS Men's & boys' lube socks. Ladies' 4 flirts' sport socks TO O P E N Y O l H O W N LA D IES ’ SCUFFS 413 E: FIRST STREET. J S l TO t IIAKGI S a n fo rd Plaza A lta m o n te M all W in ter Park M all Assorted washable scuffs. Sizes S.M.L.XL. S k n Se ed At AH F t m ill Doll*, 9tor»» TtuougA TNa Wookond d u M tllto * Itmitod On to n M llw nt. No S*M> To D**<«>. PERSONA! • A M .« F M M O H 4 A T 1 MIOAV IN M M . IIM B I 1 M 4 — ------ UAVSTBATKIMS VO AO CBO TO I a l l d i a m o n d wnoimAaa t - o V A N ir n u L u u n o -q v A ifT iT V 1 At < O l N I �SA—Evening Herald, Saitferd, FI. Wednesday, March 5 , IMS FLORCA IN B R E F Comptroller Files Charges Against Space Morticians TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Comptroller Gcralt! Lewis says he doesn’t mind people being burled In outer spare — as long ns the cemetery has a license. The Cclrtls Group Inc. doesn’t have such a license — so on Tuesday. Lewis filed charges against the Melbourne company, charging their proposed outer space burials arc against the law’. For S3.900, Cclestis Group. Inc. says It Will take the cremated remains of a loved one. pack them Into a gold-plated lipstick-sized capsule Inscribed with the deceased’s name, and launch them Into orbit around the Earth. Lewis said. For 8700 more — that is. 84.600 — Cclestis will send the remains hurtling out of orbit and off into space. Celcstis plans to make its first launch some time next year, hut Lewis says they must gel a license first. Company owners John Cherry of Cape Canaveral. James Kuhl of Melbourne and Reaulord Franklin of Melbourne have 21 days to respond to the complaint. Lewis says. Rock Musician Hangs Self WINTER PARK (UPI) — Richard Manuel, pianist for the rock group. The Bund, hanged himself in a motel hours after performing with the quintet at a lounge in suburban Orlando, police said. Manuel 42. was found by his wife. Arlie. in a bathroom at the Quality Inn Motel about noon Tuesday, Winter Park police spokesman Rick Nuss said. Nuss said pollec were treating Manuel's death as a suicide, but Manuel apparently left no note. Police had no information about why Manuel might have committed suicide, he said. Manuel’s wife left the motel to get some food and found her husband’s body five or 10 minutes later, when she returned. Nuss said. She called for paramedics, but they were unable to save him. Nuss said. Manuel was a native o f Stratford. Out. He performed with the five-piece rock group Monday night at the Cheek to Cheek Lounge at the Villa Nova Restaurant In Winter Park, next door to the motel where he died. Abortion Squeal Bill Proposed TALLAHASSEE (CPI) — A House subcommittee Tuesday adopted a bill requiring physicians to inform parents before performing an abortion on any woman younger than I 8. Any doctor who performed an abortion on a minor without telling her parents or legal guardian would automatically be guilty of •’interference with family relations" and open to civil suit. The law allows emergency abortions without first telling parents, and sets out a procedure by which a minor could ask a court to grant her doctor an exemption. The bill, sponsored bv Rep. Jim Walt. R Lake Park, passed the Health and Rehabilitative Services subcommit­ tee tor Health and Economic Services by a vote of 3*2. Voting for the bill were Reps. George Crady. D-Vulee. Rodolfo Garcia Jr.. R-Hialcah. and ILL. Thomas. REnglewood. Reps. Irma Rocblin. I)-Hallandale. ami Steve Press. D4)ciray Beach, voted against the bill Condemned Murder To Get Exam STARKE (UI’ll — A death warrant for Aubrey Dennis Adams will be allowed to expire today so the condemned murderer can undergo psychiatric examination to de­ termine if he Is sine enough to be executed, a lawyer lor Gov. Bob Graham said. Adams’s lawyers also filed two separate applications with L’.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell earlier Tuesday, saying he Is "incompetent to be executed.’’ because he is mentally unable to appreciate the nature and purpose of the punishment to be inflicted. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED ‘ * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME EDGEWATER/NEW SMYRNA 904-428-1914 SANFORD 305 323-5763 Business Insurance? ( ) t u ‘ m u m - s.t\ s it h i- s l. 7 TONYRUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*0285 H J 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d ty/wto - O w n e rs in su ra n ce I dr. Home, t ur. HicantNv One nanir u v - n all. It I I) J O N E S ' VILLAGE FLEA >1A itk in 1500 FRENCH AVE IN SA N FO R D 4 X 8 ’ TABLE <;iiNnAY<;$ SO M E LO CK 3 U P B U ILD IN G S A V A I L A B L E OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Fat Into* rnaticj; P H O N fc * 1 5 1 ...R evise C M t la M d from page 1A PAZ Chairman Sue Lewis said she had not been contacted by Amcor but had received a packd of information this week from the firm which she would study prior to the meeting. "W e will know (tonight) what their plans arc. but I feel the (1.600 unit) density proposed Is far too great for that area," Ms. Lewis said. The outcome of the public hearing "remains to be seen." she said, adding PAZ members "will go there with an open mind." "W e want fairness to everyone nnd we understand property ownership rights." Ms. Lewis said. " If what they’re proposing doesn’t abuse the existing com­ munity. we want to let them use their land." "T h e whole point of a public hearing ts to lay everything out and find out what they're pro­ posing.” she said. Ms. Lewis (minted out, however, that the PAZ Is an advisory l>oard. so that any recommendation would go on to the county commission for final approval. ...Aquino Continued from page 1A said visiting U.S. envoy Philip Habib warned last week that Reagan administration officials were concerned that the release of Slson and Buseayno could impede the government's drive against the NPA. "The Americans are afraid. They feel Ibis couple could cause problems later on." the source said. Because It is a development o f regional impart, the plan must go Iwfore both the P&Z nnd the cou n ty com m ission. In D e­ cember. the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council re­ com m ended approvul o f the project. C ou n ty s ta ff has r e c o m ­ m ended dental because the proposed development would conflict with the county’s com­ prehensive plan policies, which only allow for one unit per acre In the area. Staff also opposed a proposed sewage disposal system for the development, but the county has accepted a new design plan for stormwater management at the site. County Planning Director Continued from page 1A shotgun. The suspect reportedly hit Llnncnkugel In the face with both fists and knocked him to the pavement as Llnncnkugel tried to hold the shotgun away from the man. Sheriffs Sgt. John Negri arrived to assist Llnncnkugel and the suspect reportedly picked up Negri, who Is 5-feet. 10-tnchcs tall and weighs about 185 pounds, and tossed him aside. The shotgun was dropped and In a struggle the both Negri and Linnenkugel. who Is 5-feet. 11 Inches lall and weighs about 170 pounds, both sat on the suspect, but he sat up with them on top o f him. sheriff's Capt. Beau Taylor said. In the fight the suspect was hit In the head with a sheriffs llashltghl and eventually subdued. Taylor said. He was treated for head Injuries at Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs. In-fore being booked into the Seminole County Jail. Linnenkugel reported he first npproachcd the suspects' ear when he saw it railing slowly along the shoulder of Interstate 4 at State Road 436. The ear’s lights were on and Linnenkugel reached into the vehicle, pul It In park and look the keys. cigarettes and other Ineligible items for food stamps. Charles Lynch, who Is in charge of the Tampa field office o f th e Food and N u trition Service, explained that the store will not be allowed to accept food stamps during the disqualifica­ tion period. Lynch added that food stamps, by law. can be used only to buy tood or garden seed and plants to be used to produce food AREA DEATHS MARIE E. W ATSON Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Watson. 70. of 85 Broadway St.. En­ terprise. died Monday at Lucerne H osp ital. O rlando. Born in Crawford. Fla. she moved in Enterprise 35 years ago Imm Seville. Fla. S u r v iv o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Ernest V. Watson: three sons. Dwayne I).. Ernest H. and Bruce Watson, all nl En­ terprise: three daughters. Vivian Clauck. Enterprise. C arolyn Langley. Ormond Beach, and Annette Marszal. Orlando: two b r o t h e r s . R o b e rt P r in g le . Jacksonville, and George Pr­ ingle. Gainesville, two slsiers. Margie Starling. Jacksonville, and Johnnie Koss, Eustls: 17 g r a n d c h ild r e n : fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. A11e n-Sum mer h 111 Funeral Home. Orange City, is in charge of arrangements. IMOGENER. PARTIN Mrs. Imogene R. Partin. 64. of 158 Country Club Circle. San­ ford. tiled Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 16. 1921 in Cot-burn. Vn.. she moved to Sanlord in 1970 from Jacksonville. She was a former supervisor lor Raytheon Co.. Bristol. Tcnn. She was a member of Firsi Presbyterian Church Sanford. S h e ts s u r v iv e d by her h u s b a n d . L e s t e r E .: s o n . Michael U.S. Navy. Brunswick. M a i n e : d a u g h t e r . S h e ila VanWormer. Interim-hen. Fla., m other. Samantha Stallard. Sanford: brother. O.B. Stallard. Tampa: sister. Mary Rowe. San­ ford: four grandchildren: one great-granddaughter. Oaklawu Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford. is in charge ol arrangements. CLYDE W. STAMBAUGH Mr. Clyde William Stambaugh. 6 5 . o f 1018 W o lf T r a i l . Casselberry, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospi­ tal. Gainesville. Born Oct. 25. 1920 In Hanover. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from Randolph Air Force Base. Texas. In 1967. He was a retired Air Force stall sergeant and was a Lutheran. He was a member of Disabled Amer­ ican Veterans. Seminole Chapter 30. American Legion Post 53.. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 760. Orlando, and Air Force Associa­ tion. Orlando. Survivors include Ills wile. Anne M.: stepson. Keith Fiedler. Gainesville: daughter. Patricia Bcvcnour. Ahhottstown. Pa.: stepdaughter. Malissla Lasher. Winter Park: brother. Floyd. New Oxford. Pa.: three sisters. Hazel Sterner. New Oxford. B e a tric e T o p p e r. H an over. Bernice Miller. Gettysburg. Pa.: one grandchild. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge id arrangements W ALTER H. KUHRT SR. Mr. W alter Herman Kulirt S r..86. 1000 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday al Florida Living Nursing Center. Forest City. Born Oet. 31. 1899 in Stolen island. N Y., he moved io A lta m o n te S p rin gs from Vermont in 1958. He was a retired ship pilot and was a Lutheran. He was a member of Tompkins Lodge. Staten Island. Scottish R ite Bodies. Bahia Temple, both of Orlando. Survivors include his wife. H elen: son. W a lte r H. -Jr.. Maitland: daughter. Betty Kullcr. Orlando: sisier. Anna Cramer. St. Petersburg: seven grandc h 11 d r c n : t w o g r e a t grandrhlldren. B a ld w In -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD I.GEIST Mr. Richard I. Gclst. 51. of 609 Benedict Way. Casselberry, died Monday at his residence. Born April 24. 1934 in Cleveland. Ohio, lie moved to Casselberry from there io 1985. He was an aulomohlle leehulelan. Survivors include Ills wife, Luellu: three sons. Alan and Gary, both of Chlcfland. and Dan of Casselberry: two daughters. Sue Gibbs. Sherman. Texas, and C her! and M elissa, both of Casselberry: sister. Sue Worgull. Washington: five grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lreh lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ...Jud g e the land w ould ren d er the purchase contract "v o id " and thus, the Paulticcl suit’s inleferenee claims "in valid." The March 26 hearing before Waddell. If successful, would g iv e Sanford I be op tio n of. reltiMiliuiltig Its condemnation suit. C ity A ttorn ey W illiam Colbert, said. — Karen Talley Continued from page 1A contend the condemnation ef­ fort's Invalidation on Feb. 3 eradicates any claims of con­ tractual Intcferenec. City attorneys also allege that a successful condemnation of Quit WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE downing around. Have a GARAGE SALE! Weathertron Central Air Conditlonar/Haat Pump Won’t Lat You Down mmm m m m I M U p l u m r in o a CALL CLASSIFIED H E A T IN G INC. tee; Santerd A * e . Santera Ph m e t e i 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6 7. • Th e AND »N» 0 » " E H p a t c a n c e l m a t u i n t o *> he TiON o n 3 2 2 -2 6 11 Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L o s s of S leep Num bness of Hands or Feet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tilln e s s Arm and Shoulder Pain (reliubM Includes: Future Aaslrtn. Fiutna Test. Start Let Teel. Start fan Test M t il t With Ouetar. A C C tP T U * ’ Seb|e<t Ta PeAe; Lieut** PER SO N RESPONSIBLE E O R P O T V ih t H A S * m u n i TO R O U S E t o B ii w u u n s io r o o p a t w i n t r o e a n t o 'M t n s i n v ^ i u a m i m a >J m O O « S 0 » M S P O N t e t a t M E H T ______ t r e a t m e n t W h i c h IS PERFORMED! AS A R IS U IT 0» AH O W ltm N d t n o t o t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t r o e t m | » r e e s e r v i c e e «a m in a t h 3n o r S A N FO R b OF PAIN CONTROL CHIROPRACTIC E D L f W A I t H NEW S MY HNA 9 0 4 -4 1 H CLINIC INC XANHJHU 1914 1 0 i 1 1 1 -S 7 6 J W HAT AB O U T P R E -A R R A N G IN G A FU N ER A L? This is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. 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 W ILLIA M L G RAM KO W LED JAMCtl ftCMUITfMAN L.F.D. IF Y O U W ISH TO C A N C E L . 100% O F T H E M O N EY PAID W ILL B E R E F U N D E D GRAMKOW Funeral Nolle* P A R T IN , IM O G E N E — F unerel tervico * lo r Imogen* R. Pertln, M . of 1M Country C lub C ircle . Senlord. who died Monday, w ill be held F rid a y . M arch 7 at I p m In O aklaw n F u n e ra l Hom e Chapel with the Rev. R ich a rd D anielak officiating In­ form ant w ill be in O aklaw n M e m o ria l P a rk V laitatlo n for la m lly and friend* w ill be T hursday S I p m O aklaw n Fune ra l Home, Lake M a ry / San lord. In charge m a n a g e m e n t l a w , p la n amendments must go through a lengthy review process before they arc approved. First, they go before the PfltZ. which also sits as the local planning agency. Ihcn before the county com­ mission before being forwarded to the state D epartm ent of Community Affairs for a 90-day review. The amendments are then sent back to the rounly for two public hearings before the county commission. Hooper said the PAZ could consider a revised plan tonight because the proposed use. with the revised density, is not more In te n s e than w h a t was advertised for the public hear­ ing. He woke the man In the driver’s seal and was then advised by sheriffs dispatchers, via radio, that the car had been reported stolen. Lin­ nenkugel went to his patrol ear and got a shotgun. He ordered the driver out o f the car and had the man lie on the ground, a sheriffs report said. Llnncnkugel then approached the man In Ihe passenger seat and when he was ordered out the trouble began, sheriffs reports said. Linnenkugel reported his face was bruised and Ills shirt lorn in the fight. T h e rep u ted fig h te r . T h o m a s M ich a el Dagostino. 31. of 1032 Laura St.. Casselberry, has been charged with grand theft auto, battery on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence. He has been released on 8500 bond to appear In court March 24. Also arrested was the driver of the car. Carl Joseph Benchek. 37. o f 4220 N. Orlando Drive *53, Sanford, has been charged with grand theft auto and carrying a concealed weapon. Bcnrhek did not Join in the fight, but deputies laler reported finding a knife In his pants pocket He has been released without posting bond. Aeeordtng to sheriffs reports deputies did not determine why both men were sleeping in the moving car. but alcohol related charges were not filed. — Sanaa Loden ...Deputies U SD A Bars Local M a rk e t ATLANTA — Richards Super Market. 1506 W. I3th Si.. San­ ford. has been barred from accepting food stamps because of program violations, the U.S. Department o f A gricu ltu re’s Fckh! and Nutrition Service re­ ports. Owned by Steve and Susan Richards, the store was dis­ qualified from the Food Stamp Program for five years after being charged with selling beer. Tony Vanderworp said. C ounty Adm inistrator Ken Hooper said he was told by Amcor that It Intends to discuss the project’s density with the P&Z. but said he had not seen any new plans or changes for The Plantation development. Hooper noted that county stafT Is recommending denial of the project as a development of regional Impact because of con­ cerns over sewer, transportation, water, drainage and other ele­ ments of the plan. II Is also recommending that the plan go through the comprehensive land use plan amendment process because It proposes a density of over one acre, he said. Under a new state growth F U N E R A L HOME 130 W E S T A I R P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 L ocally O wned A n d O perated S in ce 1956 UFOIKI LED . GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPOR T B LV D . S A N F O R D . F L 32771 I w ou ld Ilk* to k o in m ore about you* lu n a ra l A «ong*in*nt plan. P U a m M o d k o oklot. I u n d tT tto n d Ih*i* It n o o blig a tion . HUNT MOMJMMT CO. DISPLAY YAIO Hwy. 17*82 — F im Park Ph. 339-8888 Gene Hunt, Owner TIowen^tccn^wTuiLavc (EpIIUib siujij&r 323-1204 | N A M E ___________ ______________________________ _____ ADDRESS STA TE CITY ____ ZIP _____ I PHONE �SPORTS E v t n in c H t ra M , S cu tari, FI. W e i m i e y , M erck s, i m - 7 A Brantley Girls Win On Depth By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E SR PIN G S — Going Into the last two events, the two mile and the mile relay. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots had a seant half-point lead over Lake Mary's Lady Rams. At that point, however. Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson was ready to send out for reinforcements. The Lady Rams had a short­ age of two miters and quarter m llcrs w h ile B ra n tle y was stocked full of both. The Lady Patriots wrapped up the victory as four of Its runners finished In succession In the two mile at a tr ia n g u la r m eet b e tw e e n B r a n t le y , L a k e M a ry and Lyman's Lady Greyhounds at Lake Brantley High. Lake B ran tley, which led 58-57'/6 fining into the two mile, finished with a score of 75 compared to the same 5716 for Luke Mary and 47'6 for Lyman. The three county teams return to action Friday night at the Seminole High Relays. W h ile th e L a d y ’ P a tr io ts finished strong Tuesday, there were a number of outstanding individual efforts: • Lake Mary junior Tonyu Lawson, In her first meet of the season, won three events In­ cluding the long Jump. I(M) meters and 220 yard dash. • Lyman’s Kim Forsyth ami Lake Brantley's Susan Asplcu added to the logjam in the county In the high Jump as Forsyth cleared 5 0 to win it and Asplcu 4-10 for second. • Lym an's Julie Greenberg won the mile by 17 seconds, then came back to run two excellent anchor legs as the Lady Greyhounds won iMith the mile medley and mile relays. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots didn't dominate the first places, but got co n trib u tio n s from someone In every event. It was depth thut paid off lor Brantley in iheeriH.* r‘ 0 . "W e split up our strengths to iry to cover every event." Lake i Brantley couch Mary Lltllcbrant said. "And we had some out­ standing efforts from everyone who competed." Taking firsts lor the Lady Patriots were Jennifer Burrows in the 110 high hurdles (17.0), DcAnii Decker In the 440 dash 165.7). Cathy Wild In the 830 low hurdles (48.3) and Klm Pacctelll in the two mile (13:19.4). The Lady Patriots also won the ■140 relay as the team of Wild, Burrows. Chelsea Trotter anti Barbara Pantuso combined for a time of 52.4 compared to 53.6 for Lake Mary. Pantuso and Trotter were also involved In the two closest races of the girls meet. In the 10O meter dash, the toji three finish­ ers recorded an official time of 13.2. L ak e M a ry ’ s Law son (13.111 just outleaned Pantuso (13.15) and Lake Mary's Tonya McCrae (13.18) at the finish. Brantley's Trotter wan fourth In that race at 13.4. Later In the meet, in the 220 dash. Lawson and Trotter locked up in an Intense battle. Lawson got out of the blocks in good shape and took a 10-15 yard lead around the turn and Into the home stretch. Trotter though came on strong at the stretch and pulled even with Lawson going to the finish but Lawson hud Just enough left in her to lunge forward at the tape for first place. Lawson's lime was 27.2 compared to 27.3 for Trotter but It was more like 27.20 for Lawson and 27.21 for Trotter. Brantley's Burrows was third in that race at 27.7 and Lake Mary's Jodie McCurdy fourth at 28.1. Lawson's first victory of the day was not as close as the 100 and 220. She won the long Jump with a leap o f 16-8 while second place went to teammate Oncyke llcrry ut 14*11. Tanya Gordon, who had problems with scrat­ ching in the long jum p all last season, took third place and showed promise for the future with a 14-10. Lyman got three first places in the field events led by Jeanine Gauvln's 32-9 in the shot put and season's best 113-10 In the discus. Lake Mary's Anquenctte Whack was second In the shot (3 2 6) and third in the discus (96*5) while Brantley's Debbie Lovelace took second in the discus (108-1) and fourth in the shot (25-10). Forsyth, a senior, was the third Held even winner for thb Lady Greyhounds as she won the high Jump at 5-0. It was the See DEPTH. Page I0 A Considerate Ref, Pleading Coach Save M edal For Sem inole's Mays Sheralton Mays, who is a very likeable young mun most of the time, strained that redeeming quality Saturday night. He embarrassed friends and foes alike with his behavior. And worst of ull. he embarrassed himself. Mays, a Seminole High Junior, was pitied against Troy Millard of Tampa King for the 109-pound prep wrestling championship of Florida. As 2.300 pairs of eyes focused 'on the center of the ring. Millard began piling up points while manhandling Mays. As the takedowns and reversals continued to mount, so did Mays' frustration. With just 46 seconds to wrestle in the third period and losing. 10-0. the frustration overtook common sense and Mays rebelled. Both wrestlers rolled near the edge of the ring and Tell over the line. As Mays was getting up. he was Jostled slightly bv Millard. Mays responded with an intentlonai crossfacc. Referee Al Sullivan Immediately separated the (wound brought them back to the center of the ring, Sullivun awarded Millard his 11th point and and reprimanded Mays for unnecessary rough­ ness. Mays promptly lost his cool. "W hy don't you call this match fairly?" Mays demanded. "I um calling this match fairly." Sullivan replied. "Yeah. yeah. I know." Muyssald sarcastically. "Son. I am calling this match fairly." Sullivan reiterated. Whereupon. Mays repeated his stance and Sullivan, finally pushed beyond Ills limit, said he was disqualifying Mays for flagrant misconduct, which carries a very stiff pcnulty. Mays walked off the mat. gave thut little circle motion that some athletes use and rushed past a S em in o le w re s flln g coach G le n n M a io lin l, top le ft, m akes his case for the re in ­ statement of Sheralton M ays' second-place medal. Al Sul­ livan (glasses and mustache) changed his decision and restored the place and team points. A t righ t, M a io lin l looks for an e n co u ra g in g word. H trald Photo-! by Eric Khngtnim ith Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR befuddled coach Glenn Maiolinl. Maiolinl wanted to crawl under the mat. Friends of Mays would have liked to Join him. Maiolinl was stunned by Mays' reaction. "The reason Sheralton Is such a successful wrestle is In-cause he Is able to channel his tenaciousness in the right direct inn." Seminole's successful firstyear coach said. "Sheralton was totally wrong and embarrassed everybody around. I It* lost his cool and he knows It." In Sherallou's defense, losing one's composure In front of 2.300 people Is not unheard of for a wrestler in the biggest match of his life. A slate championship wrestling mulch can be an ultimate s|Mirts thrill. It's a brilliant selling. The two combatants square oil against each other. They arc the attraction. No one looks elsewhere. That's no one among 2.300 fans. A throng which applauds wildly for a near pin or brilliant takedown, revcral or escape. The noise can be deafening. The pressure was Intense for young Mays, who was. understandably, very nervous before the match. He walked back and forth, head hidden by his hood as if trying to shield the magnitude ol his See CONSIDERATE. Page 9A Com petitive Pats Win Triangular Friendly, Sears Lead Way; Lyman's Philpott Soars 6-8 By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S — Who are these guys? Overloaded with talent Lake Brantley's Patriots are not. Oh. they might have a Cornelius Friendly here and a Sam Sears Mu re but the Patriots don't have tori many household names. What Brantley does have, though. Is u group of guys that work hard and give It everything they’ve got at all times. Although most of the names may not have been recognizable Tuesday night, the Patriots nonetheless won by a wide margin in a triangular meet with Lyman's Greyhounds and Lake Mary's Hams at Lake Brantley High. Brantley litiishcd with a team score of 89 compared to 58 for Lyman and 55 Ibr Lake Mary. The next meet for the county teams is Friday night at the Seminole High Relays. "This team doesn't have a w h ole lot o f ta le n t," Lake Brantley coach Charlie Harris said. "lint they're all competi­ tors. They work hard In practice and they come lo the meet ready lo g o ." While Lake Branlley soared to first place, there were some Impressive Individual perfor­ mances Tuesday night: • Lym an 's Ralph Philpott. competing In his llrst meet after Just one day of practice, cleared 6-8 In the high jump and sent a message to the competition that he’s ready to defend his stale title. • Lake Mary's duo o f Ken Rohr and Eric Petersen domi­ nated the distance events as Rohr won the mile and two mile and look second In the 880 while Petersen won the 880 and finished second In Ihe mile and two mile. • Lake B rantley's Friendly blazed to firsts in three events including the 100 meters. 220 Track/Field and -140 and Scars stormed to firsts in both Ihe 120 high and 330 intermediate hurdles. Friendly's times Included an 11.1 in the 100 meters, a 51.2 in the 440 and u 23.0 In the 220. S ears ran a w a y w ith both hurdles us he won the 120s in 15.6 and t he 330s In 40.7. Brantley also got a big boost in the field events as It swept six out of eight places In the shot put and discus. Eric Chambers won the shot jmt al 44-7 while Andy San Angelo took first in the discus al 131-0. Jim Conchelos was second in the discus 1130-21 and third In the shot (42-6). Mark Sepe gave the Patriots a lift in the sprints with three personal bests including a sec­ ond place tic in the 100 ( 11.6), a third in the 440 (53.8| and a second in the 220 (24.0). Philpott. coming off an out­ stan din g basketball season, picked up where he left off in the high Jump. The last time he competed. Philpott cleared 6-10 In the winning the 4A slate title. Tuesday, he went over the bar at 6-8 after Just one day of practice. Philpott. showing lie knows the meaning of the word overkill, decided to stop at 6-8 rather than goon. "H is first day of practice he (Philpott) went up to 6-4 and then stopped." Lyman assistant Joe Laughlln said. "Today we told him to just Jump until he fell like he couldn't go on. So he got up to 6-8 and figured that was good enough." Rohr, a senior at Lake Mary, took first in the mile at 4:35 with Petersen u close second at 4:39. The second race the two competed in was the 880 and this time Petersen, a sophomore, was not content with running in H*r*M Photo by Tommy V in o n t Ralph Philpott eases over the bar at 6-8 in a triangular meet at Lake Brantley High. Rohr’s shadow as he passed him in the last 25 yards to take first at 2:04.5 compared to 2:05 for Rohr. Lyman's Ernst Peter, a foreign exchange student from Germany, finished strong and took third at 2:05.5. In the two mile. Rohr resumed the leaders role as he took first at 10:09.1 with Petersen second at 10:11.7. The Rams also got a first place in the 440 relay as the team of R ic h a r d B u r k e t t . D o r c e y L ym a n 's defending state 4A champion was in mid-season form after jusl one practice. Williams. Ernest Stafford and Jeff Poinmier combined for a time of 45.7 compared to 45.9 for Lyman. Lyman came back to win both the mile medley and mile relays. The team of George Watkins. Terry Stanley. Oscar Wilder and Mike Mohler won the medley at 3:51.4 while the foursome of D a r r e n M a r s h a ll. G e o r g e Watkins. Peter and Mohler won th e m ile r e la y at 3 :4 0 .4 . Lym an’s victory In the mile relay also gave It second place in the meet. "1 knew all along that if we put the kids in the proper places we'd do well,” Lyman first-year coach Fred Flnke said. "But I didn't know any of these kids when we started out so It took a while. Now we’ re getting the feel lor what th ey're capable of doing." Perfect Mix Pushes 'Noles Past Oak Ridge, Eagles By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's combination of youth and experience was the right mixture Tuesday as the Tribe rolled lo a triangular meet victory over Oak Ridge's Pio­ neers ami Edgewater's Eagles at Seminole High. That mixture was especially effective for the Trllx* in the relays as it won all three en route to a score of 94'6 com­ pared to 69'6 for Oak Ridge and 2 2 fo r E d g e w a t e r . T h e Seminoles will host the Seminole High Relays Friday night. " T h e young people cam e through and mixed in very well with the veterans." Seminole couch Ken Bruumun said. "A ll the kids had an excellent meet." Seminole's first winning relay was the 440 in which freshman Jerod Jones and sophomore Dwayne Willis combined with seniors Louts Brown and Pat Davis for a time of 43.2 com­ pared to 44.0 for the Pioneers. The mile medley relay team consisted of Jones, freshman Kenneth Button along with Juniors Eric Murtlii and Alan Seward. That team recorded a time of 3:44.5 compared to Oak Ridge's 3:45 9. T h e m ile rela y squad o f Martin. Brown. Willis and senior Billy Penlck won by nearly four seconds as it posted a lime of 3:24.9 with Oak Ridge second at 3:28.4. Along with anchoring the mile relay, Penlck also took first place in tite mile ut 4:43 and the 880 run with a 1:59.4. Penlck has been tearing It up in the 880 lately as he ran a pair of sub-two minute splits on relay teams at the Edgewater Relays this past Track/Field Saturday. In the mile. Penlck won by over 10 seconds over Edgewater's Rodney Turner who finished at 4:53.6. just nipping out Seminole's Rafaro Matipano 14:53.7) for second place. While Penlck continued to look strong, senior Alvin Jones came back from a one-week absence and won both the long Jump and triple Jump. Although not yet In the form that saw him soar to a 49-1144 in the triple. Jones leaped to a 21-2V4 in the long Jump and a 45-0 In the triple. Seminole also got first places from Brown In the 220 (22.0) and Davis in the 100 meters (11.2). Davis also took second In the 220 ut 22.6. Other second places for the Tribe included Kelvin Abney in the two mile (10:53.4) and Walter Hopson in the high Jump (3-6). With the absence or Andre Turner and Dwight Brinson. Oak Ridge dominated the hurdlers as It took the top two places in the 120 highs and the top three In the 330 intermediates. Edgewater picked up all but three of Its points in the shot pul and discus. John Robinson led the way by winning both events with a 49-3 In the shot and 141-8 In the discus. Bucs Get Another Shot A t Creek D ayton a Beach M ainland wanted one more chance at Port Orange Spruce Creek. Mainland, which has lost to the Creek four times, will get Its fifth shot Thursday night In the Class 4A-5 Region championship at Spruce Creek High School. TipofflsB p.m. Mainland upended Orlando Evans. 60-55. at Orlando while Spruce Creek took care of Or­ lando Oak Ridge. 66-53. at Port Basketball Orange in the semifinals of the Class 4A-5 R egion Tuesday night. Mainland's Derrick Henry hit tw o key buckets down the stretch to turn back Evans while Kenny Southall's 19 points led the romp over Oak Ridge. �M - I v t ntm S*nffk, FI. W tkw kpy, March i, IW* SPORTS IN BRIEF U n ited P ress In te rn e t ions! Vlnec Coleman, who stoic 110 bases last year for the St. Louis Cardinals and has said 200 Hits year is not nut o f reach, might be forced to aeeept the minimum major-league salary of 860.000. S a la ry n e g o tia tio n s w ith Coleman, the National League Rookie o f the Year last season whose speed keyed the Cardinals drive to the pennant, are stalled, according to general manager Dal Maxell!. “ We’ve goi to find a way to bridge the gap.” Maxvill said. "Hut 1don’ t think it’s do-able.” If the Cardinals fail to reach agreement with Coleman by March IO. they can renew his sa la ry at the m ajor-leagu e minimum of 860.000 ~ Col­ eman's salary last year — or w h atever other salary they choose. White the Cardinals try to sign last year's rookie phenom. llteir NL East rivals at Philadelphia think they may have found this y ea r's sensation in Mexican Central Florida Drills Raiders; SCC Hosts St. John's Thursday Kevin Ponder shut down Seminole on four hits while Tom Snell and Drn O f in rod supplied key doubles in a four-run third inning as Central Florida dealt the Raiders .in H-2 Mid-Florida Conferenee setbaek Tuesday at Oeula. SCC. 6-7 and 0-1. returns to aetion Thursday at home ngalnsl St. John's River. Sanford's James Mersey is the probable SCC storting piteher. CFt’C improved to 9-6 and 40. Sophomore Mike Walker absorbed the loss, giving up four runs in the third and two more in the fourth. Freshman Kevin Mill eame on in the fifth and mopped up. allowing two runs in the eighth. Snell Jaeked a two-run double to right field for two runs in the third and Ornirod. from played his prep ball at Leesburg, stroked a double to left t enter fora 3-0 lead. SCC finally broke through against Ponder in the seventh when Jelf Morgan, who led SCC with two hits, doubled to left t enter, moved to third on a passed ball and seored on Riek Given'ssaerifiee llv to eenter field. In the eight. Tiro Marline/ drew a two-out walk and raeetl home on a double to right eenter by Chad Sims. Mike Songiui. eraeklng the hall at a .509 flip, was hitless lourat-bats. the first time all year. — Sam Cook B A T T IN G A V E R A G E P la ye r N o« 'B lake Sem inole Snane L e tle rio M a ry W y a n U s le M a ry B rron O verstre et Lym an A r j r D u n r B ra ntle y M a rk M e rch a n t O viedo M a -k Coffey B rantley * e liy H yveli M a r y V o k t D a y is B rantley V «e B eam s B rantley Joe M on ta 1vo H owe 1i Dav d Bau$$ M cN eil C h r ij B rock Lym an A o«;o O am ey 5emmo*«? Je re t K in n a ird Oviedo F ra n k Torre; 0 « edo Br<an Sheffield Sem inole V «e Schm t M a ry Dan Bea*y B ranb ey E rn e st M a r tm e i H ow e*1* V ik e P m c k e s M a ry N eal h j f * M ary •*« i 1e G ray$on Sem inole E d T a u t* ” vee H o a e " G reg Pond Sem inole Chr.,s RadC 1'ft Lym an P i* Lu$k B rantley B . Jenk.n$ M a ry Tony B e 't'o a e r O viedo An«n0n tf La$/a C V a r y Sem inal* Gof V Sem inole Da*e Rape Sem note B r .e11 M 011e V a r y -' No-ton Ho Ae <i ** m o , Gr*»en B ra n t ey D p on V i r i f t ' e H o a e ' E # M a rtin e z * 0**11 V ir»y Go- oner Mg * 4*1.1 m B o u c h r ' H o a eti HOME RUNS P layer Beam - b r.in te y V •* Sehm it M a ry 9 re *• V o ’ e V a r y ** yem L Ma r y V ar* y G t* '0her H c a e u Won B 'a k e Sem no e D a . e S ape S e m .no ie G * D ef ' Sem me e V *♦* Da» $ Brant»ey m e G ra y von Sem inole X e -y H V a ry V *c Pm c«e$ M ary M * e Sm .tn M a ry C h ri$ B ro c • L ym a n M ar» M e rch a n t O v e d o A la n Green,* O viedo Tom B o n her M oA ell R U N S B A T T E D IN P la y e r ^ f an L V e V a r y V kf Sehm it M a r f M i* e P m c k e s M a ry V i* e B e a m i B ra n tle y H j r r t'* M a ry G a r y O f f r Sem tro le B re tt Moll*? M « ry S M n e L e tfe r o M a ry M a rk Cottey B ra n tle y R on B 'a k e Sem inole M ke D a v is B ra n tle y <e l r Hy veil M a ry A ntho ny Lav/a<c M a r y B y rq n O v e r street. L y m a n M a r t y G o llo h e r, H ow ell Tom B ou cher H o a e ll B* <an S h e t t if d Sem no e M a r k M e rc h a n t: O v ftd o Ton, B e 1flo a e r , O viedo RUN S SCOREO R l*» «r S n * n 'Le » te* iO R f c n L is le M a r y M i» e P in ch e s, M a r y K e lly H ,S R ll. M a ry A n tho ny L a s / a > M a r y B 'e t iM o iie M a r y M ,k e S e h m it M a ry M ,k e £ e a m s . B ra n tle y A n d y D onn B ra n tle y R on B la k e S e m in o le A n tho ny L a s ia ic . M a r y B r.a n Shettield, Sem N eal H a r r is M a r y M ik e D a , is B ra n tle y G d * ,D e r r Sem in o le C h ris B ro c k , L y m a n C h r is R a d c h tt, L y m a n E rn e s t M a r lin e / . H o a e ll E d Taubensee H o a e lt M a r ly G o llo h e r H om ell Tom B ou cher. M oiaell M a r k M e rc h a n t. O r edo AB IS IS IS 71 21 14 24 7' ;/ 10 i$ 10 if 9 9 1 ]7 10 25 25 4' 30 24 25 19 It 23 <0 14 41 25 IS IS 40 24 ’2 29 30 25 2» H 12 IS IS 9 9 6 10 1J It 12 6 4 y 3 3 3 10 n 9 9 12 10 9 9 6 s 7 3 5 12 7 S 5 11 6 3 7 6 9 5 G a 12 17 12 9 9 b 9 AVG 480 4J9 429 429 42« 4.'9 41/ 414 40/ 400 400 400 389 3/5 3/5 3/5 )?0 3* ’ 3*0 346 331 333 333 320 314 313 304 300 35/ /93 280 2/8 2/8 2/5 250 250 241 200 20(3 192 HR 4 3 3 J J 7 7 2 d 9 •2 17 2 \ 1 I 1 1 1 i i 6 6 3 | 9 G 12 12 '2 d 12 a 12 12 a a a 12 12 A 9 9 12 5 5 G 12 1} U 12 12 12 12 B 8 8 12 8 12 8 8 6 6 9 9 9 9 S RBI 20 id ’4 14 12 n n 10 10 8 * ; 7 t 6 6 5 5 S R 16 IS 14 13 12 17 12 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 / 6 S 6 6 6 V 6 O >2 <7 8 12 8 8 8 17 12 8 S 5 2B 8 4 3 3 7 2 G 3B 1 t 1 1 T R IP L E S P la y e r G a r y D e rr S em ino le J o e , C o rs i S em ino le B re tt M o d e M a ry Tom B o u ch e r H o a e ll STO LEN BASES P la y e r S'hane L e ttp rio M a r *> M a 'k Me^chan* O v ie d o R o ^ B fa k e Sem m o'e G a r i D e rr Sem m o e R * a n L ‘$le M a ry H a r m M a ry *•11* M a r, C h m Broc» L y m a n M ik a B eam * B ra n tle y D a *id H a b a i a B ra n ti *•, M a r k Coffey B ra n t ey B r e tt M o lf e M a ry M ik e P mckev M a ry A n d y D unn B ra n tle y 2 2 7 2 1 9 9 12 9 G 12 5 8 S 17 '2 12 6 8 a j '2 12 8 S 'C S 10 10 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 S 4 5 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 ft L E A D IN G H URLERS IN N I N G S P I T C H E D P la y e r B r ia n S h e ffie ld S e m ir o e M 'k e S e h m it M a ry Anthony LdW diC. M a r y M a r k S h ift in g ton L y m a n B y r e n O v e r s tre e t L y m a n Jmn R ead Mo a ®11 S teve S h a k a r M a r y N e a l H a r r is M a ry Sean F la h e rty M a r y Z a c M a d d o a B ra n tle y Je tt Q la k e Sem in o le Sco?' B o a e r s O v ie d o M ike B e a m s B ra n ti ey RECORDS P la y e r M ik e Se h m it M a r y A n tho ny L a s / a ic . M a r y N e a 'M a rr.> .Mary Sean F la h e rty . M a r y J>m Mead N o v e ll B r ia n S h e ffie ld Sem J e ff B la k e S em ino le / a e M addo* B ra n tle y M ark. W h ittin gto n L y m a n C r a g D j n c a n O vtedo B o b b y B ra d 'e y O v ie d o J i m m y B a r r e ff O v ie d o D i* 'C M a r t in H o a e n M 'r e b e a m s B ra n tle y B y ro n O v e rstre e t, L y m a n Steve S n a k a r M a ry tir^ ce C a rlso n B ra n tle y D am grt M a rle tte , H o a e ll Sartdy Ho v is L ym an S co tt B o w e rs O vie d o EARNED RUN AVERAGE P l* y « f J ,m R ead H o w e ll M ik e B e a m s B r j n lie y M ik e S e h m it M a*y B yco n O v e rstre e t L y m a n AntnoH y L a s / a ic . V . r , S e a " E la h e rty . M a ry B ru c e C a rls o n B r a n t t 'y M a r k W h ittin gto n . L y m a n J im m y B a rre tt, O v ie d o N e a l H a r r is . M a r y S c o tt B o n e rs, O vie d o D a m o n M a r ie tta HoweM D a v id M a r t m , H o.veil B r ia n Sn ettieid . S e m in o le S teve S h a k a r M a r y C r a ig D u ncan O vie d o S T R IK E O U T S P la y e r B r ia n S h effield . Sem M ik e Sehm it. M a r y A n th o n y L a s / a ic . M a r y B y ro n O v e rstre e t, L y m a n 7 a r M ad d o * B ra n tle y Sean F la h e r t y .M a r y S ie v e Sh akar M a r y M a r k W h ittin gto n . L y m a n Scott B o n e rs . O viedo B ill H e n le y . L y m a n S O U R C E : County Coach*! C o m p il'd by Sam Cook G u id r y Yankees pennant years in the pitcher Jesus Rios. Phillies President Bill Giles Tuesday said he hopes the team w ill be ab le to re ta in the 22-year-old right-hander. Rios, who has yet to face a batter, has thrown a variety of pitches at camp. Including a curve, slider, s ln k e r b a ll a n d s u b m a rin e kuekleball. Rios finished last season with a 3H-10 record with the Mexico City Tigers. He was invited to the Phillies camp on a condi­ tional basis, but both Rios and Giles have indicated they would like to reach a deal with the Tigers that would allow the pitcher to stay with the Phillies. At Fort Lauderdale, the New York Yankees nam ed W llle Randolph and Ron Guidry co­ captains for this season. Guidry and Randolph are the only rem aining players from the G S 4 3 3 1 2 6 3 4 7 J 2 2 IN N 28-, 24 0 18 i 150 140 14 0 130 12/ > 17 0 11' j 10 0 9/ i 90 G W L S 4 4(30 J 300 300 J 4 700 20 0 7 5 1 20 3 1 70 070 2 10 0 2 t 100 1 100 1 100 1 100 1 11 2 3 1 70 004 6 00 1 2 1 0 t h 1 0 10 0 10 2 ER 1 1 3 1 3 3 7 4 7 4 } 3 3 11 8 S IP 28*i 24 11' t 14 It' 1 17 13 15 9*i 4 ERA o so o n 0 88 1 00 1 15 1 /S 1 83 1 8/ t 91 2 71 3 82 3 00 300 4 30 4 31 4 54 K 41 3) 24 17 14 14 14 1] 9 8 For the second time In two years. Oviedo's Lions were In the midst of a big Inning against Bishop Moore's Hornets only to have the game called on account of darkness by the umpire. Minnesota manager Ray Miller has hired Lou Brock, who stole a record 917 bases during an Trailing. 9-3. entering the sev­ 18-year career, to help his enth inning al Orlando. Oviedo players on the basepaths. scored lour runs to pull within At Mesa. Ari/.. Chicago Cubs third base coach Don Zimmer 9-7. The Lions had runners al suffered a concussion before first and third with no one out workouts when a piece of train­ and Glenn Reichle at the plate ing equipment lipped and tell on when umpire Don Trawlek. the him. Zimmer was rushed to the only official working the game, called it on account of darkness. hospital, and later released. It went Into the book as a At W inter Haven, veteran righthander Sammy Stewart six-inning. 9-3 Orange Belt Con­ was excused from workouts hv ferenee win for Bishop Moore. B o s t o n m a n a g e r J o h n Oviedo's lirsl setback of the year after three wins, and left coach McNamara. A t T a in p a . C I u e i it u a I i Howard Mahie steaming. p la y e r -m a n a g e r Pete R ose " I t 's the same thing that named righthander Mario Soto happened last year." he said. as the starting pitcher for Satur­ day's exhibition-season opener "W e're in the middle of a big tuning and all o f a sudden It's against Phlladlephia. too dark in see a -10-mile-an-hour eurvehall. The 9-point halftime deficit was the largest ol the season lor Bradley, which won ils 14th game of the season by -I points or less. The Braves collected three fouls in the first 57 seconds. W illia m s, the on ly Bradley player in double figures, picked up a technical foul tor prolesling a foul call on him with 14:59 left and was removed from the game. Basketball BASEBALL LEAD ERS LEADING HITTERS C o le m a n TULSA. Okla. IUPI) - Mersey Hawkins scored a layup with five seconds left Tuesday night to lift No. 9 B rad ley to Its 22ud straight victory. 65-64 over Illi­ 64-63 with 1:17 left. Williams nois Slate in the semifinals of seored a game-high 22 points. With 35 seconds remaining. the Missouri Valley Conference Illinois Slate missed the last of tournament. three straight shots, and Bradley Drake faced Tulsa in the held the ball until Hawkins second semifinal. The winner drove the lane for the gamewill play Bradley. 31-1. for the winner. championship and an automatic Derrick Sanders and Matt pass to the NCAA tournament. Taphorn each scored 12 points Bradley trailed until Hawkins' lor Illinois Stale. Sanders had H winning basket. Illinois State. ol the Kcdbtrds’ first 15 points. 15-14. led 44-33 with 15:41 left, Illinois Stale twice led by 12 in but a dunk by Bradley center the lirsl half, and 34-25 ai Mike Williams cut the lead to halllime. Sophomore Jimmy Hussard blanked Lyman on three hits as Seminole smeared the Greyhounds. 13-0. in Junior varsity baseball Tuesday at Seminole High Sehool. The game was snipped after 4 ‘ j innings due to the slaughter rule. Seminole. 2-1. g o e s m Kvans Thursday lor a 4 pan. game. Lvmau tell to I -2. “ Jimmy pitehed a good gam e." Seminole eoaelt Ernie MePherson said ol his two-strikeout, two-walk effort. "Me only threw 76 p t le h e s and he kept the ball around the plate all day." Tony Smith led the Seminole hitters with two doubles and two runs batted in Ronald Cox and Tom Miller each doubled in a run while Jell Smith singled home another tally. Sammie Edwards, making his lirst appearonee sinee loimng the team alter basketball season, drove in two more runs with a pineh-htl double. D O UBLES P la y e r M ik e P m c k e s M a r y shane L e tte rio M a r y B ria n S h e th e ld S e m in o le Anthony L a s / a ic M a r y W ill e G ra y so n Se m m o 'e A!on2C G a.r.ey, S e m in o le Joey C o rs i. Sem in o le M ik e S e h m ll M a r y S y a n L is le M a r , Oan B e a ly B ra n tle y R in d y G reen B r a n t le . M a r k M e rc h a n t O vied o Baseball H a w k in s ' Layup Saves B ra d le y , 65-64 Bussard Shuts Out Lyman, 13*0 C O U N T Y B A S E B A L L S T A T IS T IC S through Tuesday's gam e Darkness Cuts Off Lions, 9-3 Minimum $$$ For Coleman? "W e'v e got a hunch ol young k ills in the in fie ld .'' M c­ Cullough said. "W hen they learn lo start playing logether. we ll he competitive." "T h e kids never quit. It was a sin to pull it out from under them.*' Six Oviedo errors helped Bish­ op Moore lo ils big lead hut a iwo-run. pitch-hii homer hy sophomore Alan Greene in his first v a r sit y a p p e a ra n c e highlighted the comeback. Tony Beltlowcr led the Oviedo attack with a single and double. Mark Merchant and Reichle also s la p p ed d ou b les. M erchant swiped three bases. Righthander Scott Bowers was tagged with the loss. Oviedo returns to action Friday at home against Kissimmee Osceola at 3:30 p.m. - 8 a m Cook Ron Blake M akes His M ark With Sizzling .480 A vera ge By Sam Cook H erald Sporta Editor Unless you're avid fan of the Sanlonl Recreation Department youth baseball leagues, you've probably never heard ol Ron Blake. That's Ron Blake, as in Seminole coach Emory Blake's brother, not Jell Blake, as m Emory Blake’s son Emory was .1 sports standout a f ('m o m s High while Jell docs p r e t t y we l l h i m s c l t as S e m in o le 's quarterback and shortstop One tiling for certain, il lie's a Blake hr lias talent. The same is true ot Ron Blake, who played on a Sanford Little Major League fifth-place team 111 the slate tournament as a 12-year-old. Later, lie had a couple of productive years for Rotary In the Sanford Junior League. A well built young man. Blake is one ot those unique combinations of a left-handed thrower and a right-handed hitler. Last year, he got a late start due lo till Itc-ull y in the classroom. Me Joined the Seittluoles near the end ol the season. A game against Lyman was Ins iirst appearance. Me fared lireballlng Derek Llveruols as a piuch-hlller. The result was predictable. Llveruols fanned the suscepti­ ble freshman on three pitches. Worth remembering, however, was the aggressiveness at the plate ol young Blake. Me was not Intimidated by Llveruols. now hurling for die Boston Red Sox minor league system. Blake took three healthy cuts at Llveruols' beat — and wanted more This spring. Blake has settled in as hrst base and is steadily emerging as a standout bitter. He's still t.iking those healthy cuts, too. /.nd tilts year, he's connecting The husky sophomore has 12 hits in 25 at-hals and with a - I H ( ) halting average s t i s atop ot the leaders in Seminole (anility "W e always knew Ron had the talent." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said about his Baseball Roundup prize lirst baseman. "It was |ust a matter ol Iuni getting settled down. Me has good speed and a lot of power, too." Ferrell said lie and pitching roach Mike Powers are also looking al Blake as a hurlrr down the road. "But we're in no hurry lor that." Ferrell said, "W e re loo happy with how lie's playing and hitting al first base." In oilier categories. Lake Brantley's Mike Beams, off lo a start remnlscent ol his super sophomore season, leads with lour home runs. Junior Ryan Lisle. Lake Mary's .Mr Clutch with ducks on t lit- pond, has 20 runs halted in to pace that department. Mike Sehmit Is next with 18. Sehintt. a senior, has also been walked 17 limes, a testament to Ills potent left-handed club Another Ram. Junior Shane Letlerio. is oil lo a quick start. Letlerio is 10 lor IO In stolen base attempts and lias scored 16 runs. Boili top the county. Lake Mary's Mike I'iltekes. a move-in from Brantley, leads the way with eight doubles, double the total of the next player. Seminole’s Gary Derr and Joey Corsi, along with Lake Mary’s Brett Moile and Lake Howell's Tom Boucher, have one triple curb. In the hurling department. Seminole's Brian Sheffield has logged the most Innings. 2H‘ :i. Sehmit Is 4-0 lor the 12 0 Rams while Anthnuv Las/ale and Neal Harris are each 30. Lake Howell's Jim Read lead in earned run average with a 0.50. one earned run in 14 hunt.ns Beams (0.7H). Si limit |0.8H|. Lym an 's Byron Overstreet (1.00) and Las/ate (1.15)are bunched closely behind. TH 4 OF SANFORD 2 6 5 0 S. O r l q n d o Dr. ( H w y 1 7 - 9 2 ) Mon.-Frl. B-6 __ Sat. 8-s 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 MILE WARRANTY Fs.OOO MILE WMRANTY 1 24.000 MILE WARRANTY MIMIUM ■CTftKAOS s iu i n in e d o u iu S h a n e L e t t c r lo Sheffield leads with 41 strikeouts. Sehmit (33) and Las/ale (24) next in line. uuu Lake Mary (12-0). ranked No. 1 in the stale poll, is hitting .331 as a team with 1 I homers and 20 doubles. Coach Allen Tuttle's Rams have been successful on 31 ol 3-1 stolen base attempts. Oviedo |3-1). which losi Us lirst game Tuesday ;*t Bishop Moore, has a team hatting average of .245. Coach Howard Mablc's Lions have stole oil 20 of 21 base attempts. Seminole (3-5). which travels to Orlando lo play Evans tonight, is hitting .294 as a team with seven homers. Coach Mike Ferrell's team belted Evans. 18-11, Satur­ day.. Lake Howell |4-4). which hosts West Orange today, has a leant halting average of .255. Coach Birto Benjamin's designated hitler. Marly Golloher. lias live litis and three have been luuiic runs Lyman 12-4). which entertains Scahfec/e tonight, is struggling with a .226 team halting average. Coach Boh McCullough's team earned run average, though, is a solid 2.83. Lake Brantley (2-6|. which hosis Wittier Burk Thursday night, is lulling .322 as a learn. Coach Mike Smith's Patriots lias been suei esslul on B iol 1H stolen base attempts. Errors — hunches of them — have plaqurd Lyman and Lake Brantley. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! C M I M I U M M IT 1 D K H T I I T M R o n B la k e r / T iU M i 40.000 MILE WARRANTY r a d ia l * IMPORT SIZC S T K IL RADIAL* * too* * REAM .* WARRANTED M3“ m -i) mi mu W iiw t JULUL Hr* f BUI *,*29” LIKE NEW! • 1ft ImmUi tutap •btrull i i P S IlZ E H H E it iiR I H R ir - -* i«UUMMn o«W4WM> •MMO > • 4 IA N U _. d ' _v y t v l nur__ O V M ill no n KU1 _ P U U !8 !i_ Pill HAII IlMt nlii'T JWN XULUAU ■mji. ! vu IA J M I I 171 7 0 1 J , 1*1 | U JT O IJ “ 1TlS 70-14 . I 1 9 J 7 D U ^ jn s k I -----COUPON----- GRAND PRIX Rv f a c t i o n 10*15 11x15 12x15 559.95 565.95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 9 9 Car* • Umik WarrMtr BRAKE SPECIAL II w S6m J|Fr«t »f Riu II: II £Jr~r*3999j SIZE ■I9575RU 70575R U 30S7SRI3 715 / 5R 15 22575R15 R EG PRICE Ilf v A m\ ■K SALE 1 PRICE U .M H .N 71,95 74.93 79.9S HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS �Evtwlng Iterate, ianterd, Ft. Wadwiiday, March ». H it—tA SC OREB OARD T V / R A D IO M»Wn Myn-sTv»*d* W i OmTMhT 1 Ipm USA. Coi*)t Inftana at Vtc")an Vat* • # l " - EVPN U f f l SliUOuri C 'am p v f * p G * " * . B’ t f t r 11 T » u A lw ) Mam RADIO Tift ♦ 14pm - WKIS AAA H ( i SpofftTin *,rtt CHiUM** Rnsa - A U E /A V IIXOi C o if* C a n m a lfo * fta t’ Vta’ son At Vartard Ortanda Tattdtr "ftM l U r K I - y i l . l l l If iVnAMnVon) |» » )M i hood R <*f i ft)* 1 m t gg iAnr-orVan )* O lllllA H iP I A llD I t l. T III1 H M M M f K i- 1 / a c n H U R r f iCarotna ]])0 )* iSRSUor )H I X TPriiriDoc IX O d S IM ft. R i m in N . 1(117) IN U. DO IIII III U V d '« t - i/ lt . M III) |F'md(*ncrr>*ft»r |<00 4*0 JM AWf'fM Eftfl |U l« IUi 'E r-jO IX 0(41111 H .P II4 IH H . T t l t ll l lJ t t * •*»'H i - I 'l l . 0 t u t IR c« 1 7«nd*", 'I X o n I X tV sC an l IX )K lOHG'tK'Rftnt-i 1 to a iiiin U 'R iiiiM N . t i i i i i m h n HRr tt t-IfII.A : II M JSfwtOClW IX IX t X S Var* A Pronin* IX }x litim p . IK OIHI27H. F it S lit H . 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C II It 1oo 1ToIk T O N I G H T 'S C A L E N D A R Bo m ball: Varsity 7:30p.m. — Seminole at Orlando Kvnns 7 p.m. — Seabreeze ;n Lyman TRACK A f If IP fH ila r 1 Prte l t s . i l TELEVISION M4 pm Rams, Seminole Draw Blanks TRACK sn )x tn SP.tO!| Band's IK )K IMo'w*' tn O IM U tn . PIIII It 54. TI I I II t)f X D ftrttt - I t. ■ 14 1! i Vbu»V'c 'A * « » ii k IX IK tRE SHa".*, I K ltd 1Ban I P» > 1 *) O 1441 7 It. R (44) X 40 T (14)1 1»M H O I U 44111144 A - l i f t H - t lH t t l ATIt ■ w ill Hn» ibrtMfi 0 1.Eft)a**V2) turn K«m - Sam npip It . O il R,dg* IH A w N a s 1 P -v O ttR d q . I Irtrr Hi* 9 ftp iN n tS r l if t 1 D t.ii irninaa t S**< 0. i R 1 Bam R a* RUt 1 Pw t« 5a-w.no). 1 Tnnm .Eagrot** 1 Uitptno fem no* •ft nit? ' >! Ota R,*g» MMtl* i Wwt.a Sr"-"oft ) Orr*t Ota R dg. 1 Rot*fti Jt-.'X«it UUmrfttt 1 liVi 0i*R«j» 1 ItrtiBl 0«a R ftp 1 Jaciift 0*a R ftp W n* ) Pf. 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A‘ a<a LaatVa'r 4 Natl LaatVa'r HI H7 Ht t it at HI HI 1 HI t 170 )X 3 t *4 6 17) 17) !7 7 HI 1] 1(1 DU) D II1 1) M l t at IN ) t at ’t l <111 11 It 141 10 ID tl It XI BJ IT D a d ttl 10 ’Oil Nl m NBA TettRif 1liM Itt 'if* n t AtvB'B4*OB I] A'*"'*i|| P* «Jtpf i ]l Dt*’: •'n •*•)*** w Bovpb ’X C" age Ft D f . t f a H s tiv iiij PC*f»B4 *«, IMtB*n LACippf'S'X C t .fi't 'O I k ' r c s l i U’l* X to'RtBSvt :t s*babi«t,j in iotj BASKETBALL Tmv Xk t ctiittt ijftt ft it i itM in UbiM Pf*i1 iBlffMlllBtl TttnumtNTi C*l*"iil Aftlttit I iw ia Iiob Ctumpaathip "Wn Tl 0»0'5»V«W"4I lulntele would occur anil the medal would arrive in Sanford. Along with losing the match iiml the medal, the ILigranl disqualification cost Seminole 11 team ...Considerate |H liU tS . Continued from 7A underlaklny. Add to that the laet was that some experts didn't expert him tn survive Friday's llrst round. With enntiniied sm-eess eaine eoiitintied pre­ ssure. Finally, all nl it heroine ton much and Mays blew up. "Slieraltun emildu't take the pain and the embarrassment.” Malnlinl enulinued. "T h e kid iMtllardl bad a dtiuble antihar nil Slieraltun and was dishiny nut a lut nl pain, lint that's part nl wrestling. Yon have In lake it." Exactly right. Mays had been dishing out the punishment en mute to victories in the first runnel, second round and semifinals. Now he was nu (lie receiving end and didn't like it. Plan and simple. Mays was yetting his rear end kicked in trout nl 'J.3(Ki people. Harsh, hut true, lie was looking tor a way mil and finally found one. An rinharassinynurat th:.i. The next three hours were tough fur Slieraltun. He gathered himself, made the proper apologies and went home. Accompanying him was the stair feeling that his three victories had been in vain. He had lost his medal — something that he would always treasurc. a highpnlnl few athletes achieve. Along with that hopeless had to come a sliver of hope. The chance that maybe, just maybe, a All with Just 46 seconds lo ix* cool. After Mays left l.ynian High School, the pleas began. Malnlinl literally begged for bis unfortu­ nate young star. He pleaded with Sullivan and the nther officials dial Mays' behavior — albell horrendous — wasn't severe enough to warrant a flagrant misconduct. They listened. Sullivan, a compassionate official If there ever was one. rescinded his earlier decision and declared the conduct was nut flagrant. Mays was returned Ids medal and Seminole received the 11 points. The points were enough tn push the Tribe Ihln seventh place. Ils highest finish ever. It also gave Seminole the top billing among enmity teams. When the decision was reached, Malnlinl immediately went In Mays' house. As expected, Il was a subdued household. Il brightened consid­ erably when he pulled mil the medal. He told Slieraltun the team points had been restored, too. The miracle was complete. "Thank God he [Sullivan) had some compassion." Malnlinl said. "Sheralnm got by the skin of Ills teeth." A skin saved by an understanding official ami a t aring coach. A skin that Sheralnm Mays should always remember how close he came to losing. Losing with dignity is as important as winning with huiuihtv. By Murk Blythe Special to the Herald Lake Mary's Lady Rums lost to Orlando's Boone L id v Braves for the second time Tuesday In prep softball but roach Cindy Henry felt very good about rematch. "I felt very good about the Im p ro v e m e n t we s h o w e d ." Henry said. "T h e first time we lost. 16-2. and today we only gave up one earned run." Boone scored four more runs on errors to post a 5-0 vlrtorv at Lake Mary High Sehool. Coach W uync R ick m a n 's pow erful Lady Braves Improved to 6-0. Lake Mary fell to 1-3. The Lady Rams play today at Orlando Colonial at 4. "Boone was one inning away from going to the stale tourna­ ment last year." Henry said. "T h ey have a very strong team again this year." Boone first scored in the sec­ ond Inning with a base hit followed by an error In right center, w hich allow ed both runners to score Boone picked up another run In the fourth after two base hits and an error. With runners on r. , ,p. E iilf i o rJMfV* sir* M * » *• hl~^ By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter If Lake Brantley's lauly I’atri­ ots were going to'put together a highlight film using Tuesday afternoon's game, smnehod • would have to do some heavy editing. In fact, all hut the bottom o f the second Inning would probably end up on the cutting room floor. That one Inning, though, made Brantley's game as the Lady Patriots erupted for six runs on seven hits in the second and held on for a 6-5 victory over Lake H o w e ll's Lady S ilv e r Hawks at Lake Brantley High. The Ladv Patriots ran their record to 8-1 and return to the d ia m o n d to d a y at O rlan d o Evans. Lake Howell. 1-3. opens play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday at home against Oviedo. Tuesday's game was noucnnfcrencc. "Except for that second inn­ ing. we didn't play very well today." Lake Brantley coach Kenny Betris said. "W e'v e been getting by on Just skill and talent and not playing the way we should be fundamentally.” Lake Howell Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In Ihe lop of the first S o ftb a ll inning, taking advantage of a Brantley error along the way. With one out. Tam my Lewis singled to left center and went all the way around to third when the ball got by the outfielders. Christy Tihhltts then rapped a single lo drive In Lewis and Tlbbitts later scored on •Jauilmi Jonas' groundnut to make It. 20. While Brantley tailed to pro­ duce in its lirsl at hat. il exploded for six runs in die bottom of the second. Heather Meyer led it off with a base liil and. with one out. Laura Davis singled in put runners on first and third. Davis' hit was tin- lirsi of five straight for the Lady Patriots as Mainly Malhlesen. who was 3 lor 3 for the day. followed with a single to drive in Meyer with the first run. Ilcntsc Burke then stepped up and stroked a single lo score Davis and Mathiescn scored mi a single off the hat of designated hitler Angle May. Deann Jeffers followed witli a base hit to load the bases and. wilh two nuts. P LA Y T H E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “ PICK 6“ “ BIG Q ” THURS. - FREE grand­ stand admission for ladies a Visit our two climate controlled clubhouses for you fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLU BH OUSE RESV.: 831-1600 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 321 -0 9 9 0 (904) 771-7971 OPfN MON.>Ft I. • AM-5:30 PM SAT. • AM-3 PM UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY ROAD KINO PMPORMANCI 78 U U K I JO B M o tt Cart > 1 5 .9 5 Pkkupt 4 Vont $ 1 5 .9 5 T«mtlaaffl MOST CARS $ 1 8 .9 5 TUMI-U98 4 Cyl. 1 1 .9 1 6 Cyl. 3 0 .9 1 8 Cyl. 3 0 .9 1 Adjwit liming 4 tort). lndud*t pom**, plug* 4 tondantor. INSTALLED * 2 9 . 9 5 PER TIRE 4 0 , 0 0 0 M i. i;k G u aran teed r~“ nim nam m m 1 AUGNMENT SPECIAL I | CMck to* t4).U cjttir. ca*bw aa* ftaw. — . cart M il (VtkKftt tR4«R*G e«k M ttR M n * .^ ri4 1 | TOTAL tfCCUL N K U U ------------ • $ l l . S llAMIlKliA in • A*k u . lo r t I r r r ro py o l Ih r g u a r jn trr ’l urmMC S CUAAANTU] W E FIX CASS FOR SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando. Just of Hwy 17 92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under t8 IK1I L. O ! W U M jl A 78-13 1 7 5 $ S 9 M 178-13 C 78-14 11 5 9 3 5 .7 5 E 78-14 54* 9 9 f 78-14 G 78-14 5 5 * 4 9 H 78-14 55* 99 G 78-15 5 9 * 9 9 H 78-15 M 4 8 5 9 .9 9 L 78-15 4 fly Tofy w/w Front or tear Otic or Drum Repack h arin g * W 00 par lid* £"p r O lh .r d t a l. n h ip t ms* olttt you pro ml m i o l good tarvtc*. but our rapftr* ( n tx ek ad by our F rw L lltlim * S o n ic * auoranto* H o ro 'i how II work*. II w* ropotr your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln, or Font light truck, you poy u« one* And «« guarant** lh*l i l mat covarad oari w a r l*tl« or * t v > cut, w a ll Ilk II or replace It Fra# Fra* pari*. Fra* labor. Il coiran ihouaand* o l rapwrt and la a ti aa long aa you own your car— no m ailer wnar* you bought il or how old ll i*. bo don't M ill* lor am ply prom laat whan you can coma to ua and gal our fra* U fa llm a Sanrib* Guarantee You won't lln d a batter repair guarani** anywhere. Tracy Brandenburg unloaded a double to drive In iwo runs. Dawn Gebharl followed wati a single lo chase home JclTers for a 6-2 Brantley lead. Branden­ burg. who has had four triples and a double in the Lady Patriots last five games, was 3 for 3 Tuesday. Lake ilowell scored an un­ earned run tn the top ot the third lo n il Brantley's lead to 6-3. Alicia Dinkelacker reached on the first Brantley error of the inning and scored when Lewis got on via an error. 1 6 9 5 S o. V o lu sia A ve . H w y. 17-92 2 4 0 8 S . F ren ch BAULNCI $ 3 .9 5 N IG H T L Y 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. A lic ia D in ke la ck e r m akes contact for Lake Howell. H Baam CITY "-'i kw. v *r DOG RACING NOW ! H * r* M P te fftfcy T a m m y V in c t t it T IR E A M U F F L E R Ei' ftVAl Vj. first and second an error at third was able lo let the run seore. Lake Mary had a chance tn put thr runner out at the plate, hut the throw was missed. Boone added its final two runs In the seventh Inning on three base hits and another costly error. After the bases were loaded a sacrifice brought in the first and an error on the right side sealed Boone's victory. Henry was pleased with the play of sophomore right fielder Mon lea Frakes and senior Karen DcShetler. Frakes, a back up pitcher, played in the outfield for the first time and came through well. DcShetler used as an out­ fielder last year played shortstop and also played a fine defensive game. “ With our basket hall players filially out I hope to see mure anil more Improvement." added Henry. SEMINOLES BLANKED. 3-0 hi their first three games, either the offense or defense took Big Second Lifts Pats Past Lake How ell, 6-5 M U iP U B S M fJ i S o ftb a ll a powder for Seminole High's Lady Semlnoles and. needless to say. they lost all three. Tuesday afternoon. It was a combination of both that did the L a d y T r i b e In. S e m i n o l e managed just five hits and played a shaky defensive game as It dropped a 3-0 decision to Colonial's Lady Grenadiers at Orlando Colonial High. Seminole. 0-4. will try again for its first win today at 4:15 as It hosts Spruce C reek 's L ad y I lawks at Fort Mellon Field. "The defense played as poor as it has all year." Seminole coach Lance Abney said. "Colonial is not one of the stronger trams so we should have won It. It probably would have been a different story If we had our bats working." Colonial picked up unearned runs In the first and third innings and added an Insurance run In the bottom of the sixth. Seminole's best offensive op­ portunity came tn the top of the second when It loaded the bases with no outs. The next hitler fined out to short and Colonial turned another liner Into a double play tn end the inning. P155/80R13 PI65/80B13 3 9 .5 7 P175/80B13 F I83/80113 4 1 3 1 F193/73BU 7203/75*14 7215/75914 7205/75915 P215/75915 4 7 .7 4 7225/75915 50.33 7235/75915 3 3 .9 0 7195/70*13 7215/70*14 7225/70*14 7235/70*14 7225/70*15 7235/70*15 Rotted Ovrtiim L*ttor ■1*37 7235/70*15 7215/60*13 3 1 .0 7 7245/60*14 4 0 .7 9 0 4 *0 5 7245/60*15 71*39 44.71 7275/60*15 Supor 60 A 70 Raitad White Utters, Baited MADE BY DAYTON A70-13 E70-M 970-14 47k G70-I4 G70-15 3137 H7045 G60-14 G60-13 160-15 M U F F L E R & T A IL P IP E S P E C IA L IN S T A L L E D LIFETIME W E A L S O D O C O M PLETE D U A L J O B S G U A R A N T E E D M U FFLER Otap trictlo* triad for v im . pickups. 4WDt! Road Kins Wittetrack Big Baja • One Sign w gu tria l tur* tor gritt puling poatr • tt x a All oofcl'on triad • ftORt r*rt*d wM* ftflat» > 1 'I ‘lA 10x15 — 11x15— 12x15— HT $72.83 at $73.93 91 $$$-00 245 95 Supor wid« tractlM tiro for pklupjrMS.IWDti Road King Wkteteack N > d i • war tan ar tmtete griA* tntbo* on m a* a* fcghMi • Bod rftMdan 10x15 11x15 $70.15 $72.22 M T u U Fad T u M �10A—Evtninf H.r.14, Sanford. FI.W adn.id.y, March 5. IfM ‘U n w ritte n , M is u s e d , A b u se d R u le s O f Tennis* T r n n li Is a game* of m any r u b v a <oinpln un d v o r ln g sysli-m and m anv w ry tulith- situations that a player must Ira n i it they an- in enjoy tin*<aiiir anil grl the very m osi one ol ji Se veral ol llir ru les are iim vrittrn and vngur hut are still verv unjHirlani to know. Often we learn them hard way and pay llir prlee ol ein h arrass nielli or ridicule Some jirovoke t e n v , unusual or even hinn y situations Through tin years I have se«n them all and l a i n involved ui most ol them . I would Ilk* to share v a n e with you I ra il them " U n w ritte n , M isu sed and A lm sed Mules ol T e n n is " See || some ol thesi sound lam lllar to you. • I Who lu n ilsh e s the halls',' Did Vott ever gu out lo plav a doubles man li and a ll lour p layers stand around (shilling their weight horn side lo side) w ailing to set- who will | a ip' that new ra n ol halls I out ■ p la v d with .1 gm who 1 at 1 n il III' same new rati ol halls aioiin d lor llln llllis lie never opt tied ill!' halls lie (list aeterl like lie w as going In Ills timing was perleri. Me would fiddle with his rai ket or siring and just as someone would open their new ran ol balls hr would reach lor his and say Let Mi Get tile Jilrlure? Anvwav. It you play with the same group 011 a regular basis you should la k e nun s furn ishin g new halls Otherwise, the person that Inrrned llir m.ii< b should furnish them • 2 The play by plav aimminr-er — s o m e plavi-r leels loinprlled to give a running dialogue 011 ear h point Ollrn this is 1he result ol tension hul still II is verv annovlng lo most players Mere are some examples hove |f>. Ki'iidv?" I'oi most people il is a gl.uil Him oil to have Howard Unsell across the m i limn tlie 111 II s heller lo move your mind and In 1 and mil your mniilli. • :i I he Kxense-Maker. From the Him von si.irl warming u|i this jilaver smash them — try to run you around and they spray the halls all over the jtlaee. family or your best lrirtul. you should never ask a player several levels iiigiier than you In play. Nothing Is less appealing lor a good player than to have to play a nuitcli against someone several levels below them. It's boring and the better player does not get any practice or have any fun. Exceptions to tills are. of course, family, good friends, giving lessons or trying to gel a date with a certain someone. Trying to win the favor ol your boss could certainly qualify here, also. 05. The Warm-Up All-American. Some people start hitting the hall as hard as they ran as soon as the warm-uj) slarts. They put balls away. has been making excuses. " I was ujiall night.*' "I have a sore back." "M v erjrrlngs are too tight." " The wind Is had." "M v moon is not in Us proper orbit." Nii matter how well you are playing I he excuse maker will not give you rrrdn. He'll say you are lucky, or pl.ivtng over vour head, or he Just has so many problems lie can't play. If you happen lo plav a player like tills you should he giad because they are usually easy lo lieat. • *|. Lesser player never asks the heller jilayer lo Jilay. Unless it's in the Your 1 mss rum 1 jiassing shot was hit well hul I goi 10 11 wlili my lop spin loh "lo o had dial dog harked and dlslra* led ini'." PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH II . . . D epth Who fum lthot tho b o llit Did you oyor go out to ploy o doublos motch ond oil four Pr® Y ™ oround, (shifting tholr woight from sldo to * **•) wotting to soo who will 'pop' thot now con of bollsr Warm-up lime is to get your rhythm, your feel. You need to hit balls and get the |uiees flowing. II your opponent won't keep any balls in play you ran't m i ready to play. Warm uj» smoothly and wltli control — give your opponent a break. •0. The "L e t's Make a Day of It Player." The USTA rules say :i() se co n d s between (minis, and one mmole un change-overs. Some people lake so much time between points .mil/or odd games that you Inrgel flic s c o r e or even cool off. Unless iHith players want to chat or resl you should adhere to the rules. W E H A V E THE LOW ER EVERYD AY W INE A LIQUOR PRICES • .. SAVE U P T O 40% C o n t in u e d fr o m 7 A • MMUMCTINKIREMTI U M TItfA VTIM l llrsl eoii.pelllion o| the season Idi I'nisvth who Jusi completed an excellent haskelh.ill earn palgu CSUMM ITEMS J [ 1] While L a w s o n , F o i s y l h .mil Aspleu .lie ||IS| getting s i . 11 led a lle i b a s k e tb a ll, I .v m .m s l u e e n h e i g h a s been w o rk in g hard G r e e n b e r g w oo tin m ile T u e s d a y w a ll a lim e ol 5 Mil c n iu p a icd to 5 5,T Ini l l ia i ill e y ' s Hc.uhci ( ‘am in o ( iie e iih e r g also a n c h o r e d ilu* w i n n i n g m ile medley icln\ with all u iils la lid nig nun spin ul 2 211 7 .loiiiing G le e llh e lg nil the I.VUI.III llieillev learn w h ic h h u ish e d with a c o u n i\ le a d in g li m e ol I .12 were llc b ia Hudson. I T iis v I h am i I an m iv Ih o o k s " Jx 1; 1; 0 I 17 ’* U2 n7 11 / 4 SoitunoU* > L .t ie U p « 220 da%h W i‘ t»Vfr' Nil"”" "p ir . 4 a a vtu ■ L aki* » 4 T*llht** L ,1k r IM .I 'll f t ■- F r i e r VH tf tiyi a H u t ID A * t a k r IMPORTED WINE BUY 10 BOTTLES. GET 2 FREE s i)a y 7; n s ;n \ si S VJ S SI V 4 >1 A %4 A 2 s# I M)0 A1l Al / A4 1 M( 4' : j f 4<|S U I) *A : 2s : .w 4 2 .10A ; ji 2 JA r 4 j: a 4 JJ 4 4 Id 4 1 * yd 1 ih 4 2* i 21A N » « KK k L b o k l' M*|r th .i * *•.«■ 4 i i •Ma* v f Iff’ Mh .1 . .Ik** H y ,se . f f t r L a k ir H a At’ "i F,*tf ’ r L a ktr hr ,»r* A Qiirujrr y .tkr Hr.i r» t*, M ifo i f M i Scm 11km* .* L it * c M.- .ye* 4 .m i B r a m ir y 1 Lynar 1 L.f4e V.r , P i \t u % G**u» * , L i i i r . i a * l mkt? H r a r h ir » * VU )thkjam rr i l»«.'»iii'Ui 4 'Si o ff t .tk i' B o w f iV '. u » l an* M a t * r M -te f't ** I St*r k i f l V Shot A j StM ifh Sf'TIIttO'l* 2 C a u k in L y n i j n I Mi>lt f;Jiff 11 p r , St in j r»ii 1*• i M i ft h r 1 Sf-i**iivi|' A hawk l ,t* r M a r > 6 M ifvh tpi) L a k r M i't t r 3 LITER a I it in j 17 01 H 7 4J 4 IJ llRi ' 1 W4 11 4 00 I . I" 4 2S t I I.’ A I J 10 1 Up f 100 i y* 4 S *2 10 &® 'Nr 7 a Rhine. Chiblis. Rost. Burgundy. Chieie Blase 4.99 MOOSE HEAD HEINEKEN KONIGSBACHER CASE L a k e M u try 2 F p f iy t h O. *tfo 5 *2 9 GOOD SAT., MAR. 8 ”S i y m an SO 0 Cap ‘a. Lane M a r, 4 :o o Marfm Seminofe 4 10 4 to o A s p le n L a « e B r a n i i t y Counli Kankmgt » S e m m o le 2 L a k e M orttf H J Lake Brantley 4 L a k e M a r* * Lyman • Oviedo SOURCE: County Coechet Compiled by Chnt Fitter LITER I 1 J GOOD WED . MAR. S ABC CHABLIS |2 .7 9 , 17 93 SOUTH ClTV LIMITS M R . COCO C H A M OF f COCONUT LITER n | TWO M l CUSTOMER W /C08FM GOOD FRI., MAR. 7 I OOOD SAT.; MAR. 6 RIUNITE BIANCO I CARLO ROSSI I 5 « 4 9 i .5 lth 2 . 8 9 1.5 LTR 1.5 LTR neo n» customes w coupon . SANFORD «n ir; ' 16 . 6 9 TWO M l CUSTOMER ./COUPON | SC 9.69 TEMP. Cih Am Holland 6«rminy'sFinest e 3.79 3.79 4.49 CASE B ABC fhgh lump Mammonfrre Lake Mewelt 2 H i nkhly L a k e M ow eu Nvlwn TEMP. m m tWn y Lake S 'jf* ; «§> COST Rog. or Light 24-12 Os. Cant to c l* 1201. can e MT COORS '1 12 > 4 s9! GOOD THURS , MAR. 6 i?tto H u g h e s D v «du P R o g .o r L ig h t J WVl?>ff« S c iti n j ie 1 t J A ijn Lak»M a*y ; 6.59 NET COST LB. BAG S^l* hd SerTvno i* a V v t 'j i* 11.59 HT COST BUDW EISER GIN • RUM FLORIDA WINE COOLER Lung tump : P'uf 11.49 11.19s. «T COST •ML MUTE M UTE case 1 milr . 1 4 > *MEI •vt ■ CALVERT SIN s*Lt 1.75LTR I 1 . 4 ? ' 68.50 y SEAISRAM'S V O u s i T R 107.50 1.75LTR 1 1 *99 71.50 < 4 HAR WOOD CANADIAN liter 5 .7 n RON RICO RUM bus O g7*%0m2 izoz.tns. 4PK CAPT. MORGAN r un. 95.50 SRAM’S 7 BLEND 750ML 6 .2 9 74.95 J . REM Y FIVE FLAGS omum^ usltr 9 .7 9 ss.so A C A N l IDIAN FALLS - liter 6 . FRENCH SPARKLER 83.50 4 r* SCHENLEY 90° GIN liter 6 . 9 9 83.50 750 ML r*I • fejCAN ADIAN 750 ML 77.95 OMEGA GIN m ute. 7 .9 9 87.95 VICTORI S p r e MIUM 8 6 .8 ° 1.75 LTR 84.95 LU V jjs a ASTI SPUMANTI CERTIFIED RUM 1.75LTR. 1 0 .4 9 62.50 VODKA case M BOURBON CASE 1 , 750 ML - M GILGlEY'S s* e 1.75LTR i0e99 65.50 CS. 4S.95 EVAN WILLIAMS 90°usltr 1 3 . 9 9 03.50 . FIVE FLAGS 1.75LTR 9 .7 9 58.50 BEAM 1982 DUCKS TEN HIGH S*-* LITER 6 . 9 9 83.50 $ ROYi \l DELUXE LITER S«6^ 67.95 p iW UNLIMITED ABC 6 YR. KENTUCKY liter 7.99 9 fa POP DV VODKA sa^ uter 6 .1 73.95 BOURBON1 1.75ltr 1 4 .4 9 71 1 9 .9 5 U T tar i (OV VODKA LITER 7 .2 0 78.95 WAS59.95SAVE65*. CORDIALS.MISCELLANEOUS ttie difference ol > j . SN ACKS • MIXERS i*^*] ^Taste Kentuc ky Limestone Water 1.75 LTR 1 . V if 68.95 Perch, Strawberry or Rootbecr DAILY'SCOCKTAILMU Uilf . , LEROUX SCHNAPPS 750ML 5 .9 9 69.90 ALL FLAVORS S 3 , 6 9 I SCOTCH case MAUNA10A 5 SOUTHERN COMFORTtsonl 6 .4 9 77.50 MACADAMIA NUTS OZ CLAN MacGREGOR 1.75LTR 1 1 71.50 GALLO COURVOISIER V.S. 1 5 .4 9 185.50 DEWAR’S WHITE LABEL 750ML 1 6 .6 9 127.95 VERMOUTH isoml 1 . ALMADEN BRANDY^ uter 7 .6 9 9. s o ALL REG. & KINGS ra CIGARETTES BLACK &WHITE LITER I 1 . 6 9 139.95 BOULAINE SCHNAPPS ^ ttQ J1M Peach. Apple, Strawberry LITER k3el#jr 41.88 ICE CURES OVER 8 .8 9 -v* BULLOCH LITER 96.50 DOMAINE CORDIALS 750 M L MILK GUSTAFSON LOEAT GAL. 1 . 9 9 4 .4 9 51.95 U iy Peppermint Schnapps, Banana. Anliette LADE ^ 1.75LTR 4 .4 9 81.50 .0. lgM ^ ***j 1 •J Si A i SALE CASE 27.95 % N70 L .the M *if , L.»k«- |G.»n»V* •m MOST CAStS Of 750 Ml s no A M il uni* l .iki» V.tr y uu SEBASTIAN! Country White Zintandel 1.5LITER 13 7 Id A : L«lk«* Mua r i’ CALIFORNIA 3LITER 11 1 if 11.79 •3.00 ai uu «u n 7 M PA U LM A S S 0 M C H A B LiS 1J t 1 H e rfy L a k e U r T SemmQf* 13.19 ■3.00 turn Ctiblls. BwgM#*. CDiaitl. Claril. M .- . Sutirao. Ilftito, Ptoli Chiblis. Viadost 3LITER 4 . 7 7 if 0 4; A rtm V ■4. C h a b llt, Rhine, R o te , Burgundy 1 Add t.iki* (M a S in d h t v u i'M u w i* M ile m e d le y r e la y i 1 y in tip | 'H I - 3 . 0 ( w Riun G O LD P E A K 160 tni l r i %d.isti •§0 ru n M a r t <n Skibinolt* .* Samos. k t L a k e na»%* I W ynn O w d o 4 H it / g e i L y m a n 11.99 mu WINE CELLAR 16 4 V M i C i H t l f L tfb f’ M . ir y A P m if %4>ft NidTim ole v 1.75 LTR 1 0 . 9 1 f SHE s . 15 A 1 Wild Lake* Hr.tnllfy I llum iAS l .ib rt Wt*hs1t'r W m m n t r a C it m l rut lifk i< (If.in M i'y 140 r 4*l.i y I Sem inal** L ,|k«* I lf .M t lr y t l .ike* M . t r , 1 l elk** HttAU H 1 l y tm in A O vtlufO 440 d J \ h 1 M ifr f iD S u H v rto lf J Ael>*t**p S o ffit4 10 1•» l f » i/*rll I .m e h r .inf u . I l* rt k»«i [ t i e h r.in U f , 5 S ifltth l ,»k«» M v a im 1 s ( tirn p ltlh 1 ,ikt» H o a H I 1)0 H u l d im W H n f r r St’ MHnoU* . P r i c e O v u ’ du VODKA ABC CALIF. 110 Hurdh** ! f*r it t* O v ie d o / f lu r r y L ilk*’ M a r y S fiJi.V f I OHSft .1 l k MdAi'il ■ . 1 .7 5 L T R Si'111 m o Ir C o u n ty G i r ls T r . u k H o n o r M o ll f I.o n .s o n '>**miruil«* M .im m tiftlM H * i ,ikt* H d a m II 1 M i( .fit f. t i ik f M i if y I 1 ftd lt* i L . t k r iU r tn t lu y l .iw Non l «tk«* M . ir y ! l*.inTu'.u i ,lk*« h f ,»nH»*v M* It* I " i.im o c M L*»kt* H o a i 'II j M.tr f im * (■» »*«-ft|iff(j i vfTi,in 1 M .tf fh .l 1 oriNtM ii l k H o a i ’ II CANADIAN ITD A "7* TWO t t l CUSTOMER W COUPON . L0N6W 00D M*> t 7 9 ? \ E A M 4 i 4 TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON * . ALTAM O NTf 17-9? ONE B LO C K OP 4 • . CASKLM N H Y H»y I7 -9 2 A T 4 3 « .4 9 ■ GOOD MON., MAR. 10 USHER’S SCOTCH 6 .9 9 i ra LITER n . r u u n iM R i w t a w i G O O D TU ES.M AR .il I PAUL MASSON | CHABLIS J| .............. I k o a t y .,44, J b 3 , 7 9 i .5 ltr !; neom m n m n w c n m e m \ . �PEOPLE E v tn ti* HeraM, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, M a rch S, I I M - I I Cook Of The Week Connecticut Y a n k e e A d d s O w n Brand O f Sunshine To State S in ce m o v in g to C en tra l Florida six years ago. uur Cook Of The Week. Marge Saunders or Sanford, has added her own brand o f "su n sh in e" to the Sunshine State by wuy of her bright smile and Jolly nature. A Connecticut Yankee. Marge says. "N o matter where we lived in Stratford, we always lived a b l o c k a w a y f r o m t h e Shakespearean Theatre. It was just u small New England town, and we alwuys lived on Long Island Sound." Marge's love for cooking und good-tasting foods started early with basic New Englund-typc recelpes. but. she says. "Mom was a regular New England cook. — boiled dinners, roasts and that type thing. I'm more Inventive. I go out to restaurants and eat things, then ir I can't get the chef to tell me how It’s made. I try to duplicate it at home." She rem em bers eatin g veal cordon bleu at an elegant restau­ rant housed In an 18th century building left over from the Revo­ lutionary War. "T h at’s where the chef wouldn't give me the recipe." says Marge. Hut after hunting through some good cook lamks. she came up with her very own version. School days In Connecticut kept Marge active on the student patrol, the yearbook committee, and the prom committee. At I) u 11a r d -1!a vc us T e c h n l eal School In Bridgeport. Marge majored In fashion design. As a prerequisite to graduation, she iiad to design her own prom gown from scratch, which In­ cluded m aking the pattern. "They took us on a trip to New York City's garment district, where we bought our fabric at a discount, and we visited the Truphugcn School of Design. It was a nice experience." says Marge. "1 like lo sew and I'm very craft-oriented as far as h o b bl e s go. N e e d l e p o i n t , inuerame. ceramics, you name It. I do It." she laughs. Pillows, curtains, c l o t h i n g and u beautiful ceramic lump walling to be wired are some of Marge's projects. With tongue In cheek. Marge sa y s, g i g g l i n g . " I liv e d a sheltered life — I didn't even know what u McDonald's was until I was 16 years old!" But. seriou sly, she says. "E v e n though It was a stnull town. It was like l i vi ng out In the country. We grew a lot of our own vegetables In the garden, and during school years we took a lot or field trips. They laugh when I tell them at work how shy I was us a kid. I’m not kidding — I was marked absent from English class two different times und was sent to the principal's office because they thought I wasn't there! I bad to go back lo class and bring some other kids into the office to prove I was there." Of course, times have changed and M arge's pleasant, outgoing personality always adds u sparkle lo her surroundings. Happy thoughts come to mind when Marge remembers how she met her husband. Hill. "He was in the 'Connecticut Hurricanes.’ a drum und bugle corps, and I was In the 'Marionettes,' the girls' equivalent. The Hurricanes were national champions and a girlfriend and I would follow the drum und bugle corps to various locutions on weekends. We loved the music and that type o f tiling." After a casual friendship for about a year. Marge laughs, " lie had dated all my girlfriends, then decided to ask me out." Married In l ‘J68. Marge and Hill have three sons to be proud of. •luson. Douglas, and Richard. While Hill Is busy at his Job as a criminal analyst lor the De­ part menl of Law Enforcement, Marge Is also "bringing home the bacon" us a microscopic a ssem b ler for InfruHcd In ­ dustries In Orlando. A truly valuable asset to the Saunders household is M arge's mom. Rachel Foley, who has lived with them for mure than 15 years. Sharing kitchen space Is no problem, soys Hill, "but with two good cooks in the house, and each has a different character. FASHIONS 307 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford \0 321*3424 Beat The Summer Rush! Summer Slackeaze Shorts by John Alexander 100% Polyester Available in four colors adjustable waist that moves with you. Sizes 34-40 $ 3 1 .9 5 iret StreetClothier 204 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford t HOURS: M arge Saunders is a bluo-ribbon cook watch out." Reaching Into her own background. Rachel enjoys relating the fact that she has som e Iroquois Indian blood (lowing In her veins. And. as with most grandmothers, she has delighted In watching her grandsons grow inlo flue young men. There Is an air of cheerfulness al lfie Saunders', where good humor abounds and a feeling of w elcom e Is alw ays present. M arge's busy schedule still allows her to pursue some favor­ ite pastimes such as bowling, swimming and reading mystery novels. "I'm an Agatha Christie fan." she says, "und I also like Perry Mason and the T.V. show. 'Murder. She Wrote.' " says Marge. Hlg Hand music und songs from the 50s are also high on her list of favorites. Marge is no stranger to winn­ ing awards and boasts a sec­ ond-place blue ribbon for her recipe for Congo Bars, a sweet treat, won ut the Bridgewater County Fulr In Connecticut sev­ eral years ago. She also placed a m o n g t h e f i n a l i s t s in a Woman's Day Magazine contest for her apple pastry squares recipe and won a handsome cookbook to add to her collec­ tion. "W e love to visit county fairs." says Marge, "but there are very few authentic fairs In existence today." Marge laughs when she remembers that her mom won a first place prize using Marge's own recipe for brownies! Marge and her family are very active In the Church ol The Nativity and enjoy helping ut the church lairs. All three sons are altar boys, along with their father, and Marge has sung In the church choir. "T h is year we worked the pizza lent ut the fair." says Marge, and since Hill is half Italian, making the pizza and Italian pastries was almost second nature to him. "I never made so many cunnolls in my life." says Marge. The Saunders also work on rallle committees at church and arc readv to serve M o n T h u r* . & Sal. 9-6:30 Frt. 0-7 With a theme of "A n Old Fashion Valentine Ball" is seems only proper that the traditional crowning of the Bela Sigma Phi Vaneltlne Queen and Mr. Legs be the highlights o f this gala event. Attended by over 200. the ball raised a record amount of money fo r c h a r i t y , a c c o r d i n g to chairman Brenda Elswlck. Among the contestants chosen by the local BSP chapters, the lop honor of queen went to Sharon Comstock of Xt Beta Eta. A member of Beta Sigma Phi for 17 years, the queen was e«rortcd by her husband Eddie and crowned by Cheryl Burch, the queen of 1985. Queen Sharon is employed as a contract adm inistrator by Mason Homes who were there in full support as one of 10 cor­ porate sponsors of the bull. In addi t i on to the tradi ti onal crowning and receiving of yellow roses (the traditional (lower of HSP) Sharon received a "Day of Beauty" donated by Hair Ben­ ders of Altamonte Springs. The crowning of "Mr. Legs" was not as "traditional" as years past. Mistress o f Ceremony. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn felt that the con­ testants should have to do a little more than be willing to show off their legs... so a new twist was added...questtons-although not difficult questlons-some contes­ tants were caught off guard by out "w itty commissioner". As one of Queen Sharon's first duties, she crowned Dave Bouck as the '1986 Mr. Leg's ". Dave was sponsored by Blount Sikes A Associates of Orlando where he is a civil engineer. In addition to the "prestigious title" Bouck received a gift certificate donated by the H.I.S. Store for Men. Sanford Plaza, and a trophy donated by Sanford Trophy Shop. The evenings events were enhanced by food from Carli’s C aterin g and the m usic o f "Sunny Days". Once final accounting Is com­ pleted. the proceeds will he donated to several charities. The ma i n c h a r i t y w i l l be t he C.H.A.R.L.E.E. (children have all rights, lega. educations! A emo­ tional) progra. With construction of the first Seminole County home Just being completed, the funds will he used to furnish this home for the abused children who will live there. The other charities are San­ ford Beautification Project and I.S.I.S. Doug likes steak, trench fries and salad: and Richard likes anythi ng as long as it has gravy.” she laughs. A recent trip to a restaurant at Disney World left a waitress mighty surprised. "W e had a choice of salad or beef und burley soup." says Marge, "and Richard chose the soup. When it came time for dessert. Richard asked the waitress If he could have the soup Insteud of d e s s e r t , and t he wa i t r e s s couldn't get over It." As a result. Marge says, she requested the rec ip e and they were kind enough to break it down In smaller quantities and she now makes it frequently at home. For a small sampling of the good limes. Marge shares her family favorites with us: IT A LIA N EASTER PIE 1 pkg. frozen bread dough or your favorite white bread rcripe Thaw all three loaves of frozen bread, or prepare your own recipe. Let rise. Punch down: lake half the dough and roll out on floured sheet to cover bottom and sides of an 11x13 inch pan. Fill by layering the following in any order. '/* lb. genoa salami, sliced thin •a lb. provolone cheese, sliced thin !-4 lb. prosciutto hum. sliced thin See C O O K . 3B COME G ET TH E BEST CHICKEN MR SAN FO R D ! (Under New Management) Southern 2100 S. French Ave. FRIED CHICKEN S a n fo rd 322-9442 I 4 9 N I IH W W W r V M WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY! Sharon Co, Dave Bouck Take BSP Top Honors V&- 1■434A41 1t P tw ta h v BOW S ta ff whenever their help Is needrd. "I'm very family-oriented." says Marge, "and we like to do things together as a family." As many young teens. Marge's sons arc Involved In sports, mainly basketball and soccer. Her youngest son. Richard. Is In an accelerated program for gifted children at school and enjoys working with computers. Co-workers at InfraRed In­ dustries are often treated to Marge's beautifully decorated birthday cakes. "I have u list of everyone's birthday at work and usually try to make their favorite kind of cake.” says Marge. "I'm not too keen on prepared stuff." she says. I like to go from scratch, and I never give up. I remember making u pic the first year I was married, and the crust didn't come out right." Marge goes on to relate how she finally got a perfect crust after going through 15 lbs. of flour and enlisting her mother's help! After a fun-filled afternoon of trial and error, her pic finally turned out fine. "T o this day. I don't know what I was doing wrong." says Marge, "but I Just wouldn't give up!" Marge deals with diversified appetites ut home and usually winds up pleasing everyone. "J a s o n likes spaghetti and meatballs and homemade pizza: Chicken Dinner *' Mr‘ 3 pc _ . Family Budget Chicken Special a Pc. e jm ■ la T ™ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SHRIMP DINNER SPECIAL 21 f t $3 .9 9 s LUNCH SPECIAL $1 . 9 9 ■ (Before 3 PM) BRING A BUCKET OF CHICKEN HOME 2 PC. CHICKEN, 18 Pc. Coleslaw, Mash pot. & Gravy. Hot Roll v im m iw rtsm f ri . ’J & t h 0* A &UU4C? 0%Quit A 7t4* 'HeedUnc? SPORTSWEAR BY »7ii L Tt V Cmtmilmm White Stag La Blamra Sam* Caul* 1 1 6 W . F ir s t 8 t . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Downtown Sanford M S i �“f ' ] • —ivenlng HereM, Sentord, FI. Wednesday, March », I f * Vietnam Vets Continue To Fight Bad Public Image use plain language and short sentences." Where and how did you come by such ridiculous Information? As If we do not have enough falsehoods to overcome, we now h a v e b e e n c l a s s i f i e d as practically Illiterate! DEAB ABBTt 1 am writing In reference to your column signed "Anna In Hllisboro. Ore..’ ’ whose father was denied treatment at the VA hospital because he was first admitted to a civilian hospi­ tal. While the advice yon gave her — "Gel the ixxik. ’Viet Vet Survival Guide.' and learn what your rights arc" — was good. I inn highly Incensed by your comment. "Realizing that the average Vietnam veteran did not gel past high school, the authors D io r Abby I quote from Facts and Fiction, taken from the National Vietnam Veterans Review (Nov. 1982): F IC T IO N : High school dropouts form ed the largest KNEGOZIO’S lit Ut Civ# Too * Tut* Of FtittMig tUHin Styl* proportion of U.S. forres In Vietnam. FACT: 79 percent of those who served In Vietnam had a high school education or belter when t h e y e n t e r e d t he m i l i t a r y service. FACT: This was the besteducated army America has ever fielded. For com parison. 63 percent of Korean War vets, and only 45 percent of WWII vets, had completed high school upon separation from the military. CSOCHT I ITALIAN M i l ■J*tfl-tf SiUtAtm kv# LS W EEKLY SPECIALS Whole Milk Feta C h e e se ......................^ , | Hormel Pepperoni Sticks H I MIL Fresh Macaroni Salad lit Boar's Head Ham in. i n Deli Style Ricotta Cheese Fontella Cheese M • 3 VIETNAM VETERAN I wns not aware that I was pcr|>etuatlng a falsi* stereotype. Therefore. I offer my sincere apologies to anyone I might have offended. matter ol policy, do not "socialIze " with patients or former patients, so If you ask her and sh e d e c lin e s , do not feel personally rejected. the first time In my life in the Catholic Church. My priest tells me that I need a sponsor or a "godm other." 1 would like to ask m y former therapist to be my godmother, but I don't want her to feel obligated. I am wondering If maybe It would be too much to ask of her. This Is very important to me. Should I ask her? DEAR ABBTt It’s easy to rind nut If a gift was not received. Mall a postcard saying. "I am sending you a gift. You should rcrelve It In a lew days, a week, or whatever." You muy not hear If it |s received, but you will surelv hear if It isn't. L E IL A B. BLIOER. UNBURE DEAR UNBURE: Ask her only If you feel reasonably certain that she will accept without hesitation. Some therapists, as a DEAR AB E T: I am feeling torn. It has taken u long time Tor me to adjust after suffering a nervous breakdown. During inv time of ad ju stm en t. I was b le s s e d wi t h a w o n d e r f u l psychologist who helped me to find my way again. During the time she treated me. we devel­ oped a special kind of friendship. I have not seen her for three months when we agreed that I no longer needed therapy. I am now being baptized for TACOMA. WASH. I 't ' ! 1' * I 5 0 "" - * . r e v -< * , • ■*•»..< i ■* i*jf w ,.; m, ‘ 170" ■1 i1 j « l . h ‘ I 0 0 " ' m i i >i > r * < , s i •I* IV ' c r K*-.ti!" .j i j •i • * »■ ‘ 200"" C l I D k llT I ID E FURNITURE 3 2 3 -2 7 9 9 g i n ? ... /or <fxu ............. In And Around Longwood *s.aou. \M $ Y 0 U sM*r< * a .s o • U f lA V O t l S l.il* V**;? r - * 4 .0 0 u . »*1 o t is. -CvOu U u PO r wN n -— p * "* ™ ™ ™ * —“ . • l.S t u . m • Pin Marino’s Italian Ices I think you owe the Vietnam veterans an apology. W e've had enough bum raps over the years without your undeserved put* down. T 9 V U. R tf. 4 OJ U . Busch Beer . H DEAR VETERANt The "ridi­ c ul ous I n f o r m a t i o n " ( " t h e average Vietnam veteran did not get past high school") Is one of the myths about the Vietnam War still' deeply Ingrained In the minds of the American public over a decade after the last combat troops left the war zone. */*i.as | Memorial Library Renamed In Honor Of Maxine McGrath « « « « * ■ *■— • | BUY ANY LARGE SUB AND RECEIVE { I A SMALL HERO FOR 1/2 PRICE | | In Store Coupon Only Tfc. K M / l l « l l f i.mg JM n Exps. 3/12/86 F A IR M O N T P L A Z A 600 N. H w y. 17-92 ('/• Ml. N. or Hwy 434) LO N G W O O D m The Longwood Civic Women's Club has announced that the Longwood Memorial Library will he renamed the Maxine McGrath Memorial Library in honor of civic leader Maxine Clark Mc­ Grath. who passed away in Jamiarv. JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN Sate Mrs. McGrath was a past president, lifetime member and t r u s t e e of the c l ub . T h e Longwood Civic Women's Club operates the library, which Is located In its headquarters on Church Avenue. Mrs. McGrath volu n teered many yea rs ol service to the library, and a s a f el low club w o ma n quot ed. "Maxim* was the library!" Blanch Kissunc bits been name d head l i br ar i an a n d Frances Wade will serve a s her assistant, Tr ust ee s will be Louise Huffulnc. Marion While and Klda Nichols. 2P 1 rice ON THESE SERVICES (WITH THIS AD ONLY) Haircuts............................... k.«i *iooo * 5 .0 0 Haircut & Blow Dry . . . . . . . k«-a 5i-t on * 7 .0 0 P « m s .................................... Carefree Curls r* *ii 13-voo *17.50 $57 50 *28.99 Relaxer................................ .. »J50o *17.50 Color.................................... .. j i.j oo * 7 .0 0 The* Seminole County branch ol the American Association ol University Women will itold a meeting at 7 p in. oil March 6. at Kastmoutc Civic Center in Alta­ monte* Springs. Topic of the program and d iscu ssio n is ■' Wome n' s Wo r k. W o m e n 's Worth". Remember this is National Women’s History Week! Conditioners ............. .........5 7 no * :i.5 0 Children tinder 7 Haircuts 5 &oo . 1 r*ii 831-1108 1 lalMim. Mad.Mtti.mi * 8 .0 0 l m i l l /I.in S liifllth H ii/hrf 2927 S. HWY. 17-92 (Across From Burger King) IN TH E CEN TER MALL S A N FO R D 323-5227 HOURS: MON.-WED. 9 5: THURS.-SAT. 9-7 By A p p o in tm e n t O r Walk-In The Seminole County Humane Society badly needs eontrlbuIions of salable Hems lor their Nancy Fry# An $18 value! This white 100%cotton skirt, FREE with'any Chic Jsant, Chic Sport, Chic kps, USA Chic or Sunset Blues purchase. , Come in and see the Chic display I for details and order form. Offer valid on purchases mode between Morch 1 and March 31,1986. S& m S S*44«/ £ SdB tt Longwood Correspondent 323-8893 monthly side m Flea World on Friday. March 7. Clean out the close is and garage and haul out a taxdeductible load to the society's headquarters on County Home Komi j*'st oil 17-92. south of Sanford. I'roeeeds arc utilized in the care of animals housed by the I him.me Soelctv. Open 7 Days o Wook| 217 I. FIRST ST. Downtown Sanford M on t i n t 1960 ^TeihionTabtlci OPEN SUNDAY 9 X 1 -3 30 tunCreative SALE STARTS THURSDAY M ftt'S 12 to 6 Sal l Otdw aw tl b . p a t lm ik iK k , 4/1/14. |«l, not m l t M Prices Good thru Sot. f l U PB Westgste 1 NIT ftewee Z B U le e e n e tNMnmllMkd . Il l SW IN G INTO S P R IN G WITHTHI AHHilional Fabrict Added with Haw Sklpmaa! BETTER DRESS FURICS Yeur Chaiea Values to 4.9B yd. Select from 45" A 60" wido. Some slightly irrogulor. BUD & B U D L IG H T Q heSiop. CENTER # S a i e n a SHIRTINGS PLAIDS CREPE K CHINE nuns PEPSI CALIFORNIA F COOLER 4 PM Hurry foe Most 6 PAK 6 PAK BIKINI CUTS * >• h yd. Ian« A Each length yd. wide. Matchabiot Vanessa 6 0 " w ide, 100% polyester in florals, geometries, stripes. Ideal for dress-up 6 everyday. Some slightly irregular. $079 $009 l Screen Printed Lycra Spandex o BUSCH & NATURAL LIGHT U Collection of basic polyester gM m a A cotton shirtings. I Compare at 2.49 NOW 12 PACK o k 45” D u Flair $ § 49 HudwrittiJ f KRINKLE CLOTH to 52" wide High faihion for •pring A lummor taro. j 5 9 4 ]9D Yd. ^ * io \ o n Kmimrtinn JfrnDOfl nsessi Yd. * ^ 0 % * * eo** PRINTS GALORE! Baidherebiet FR IT O ’ S MILKSHAKES Regular. New SklpMcat • Tropkol print* • Paitloy print* o Cobbogo print* la r g .tt t.lortian at pott.rnr A colon found anywh.ro. 4 5 " poly or tor A rolton. P R ET ZELS Medium. Jumbo .. 89 c IL UNEN-LNKS I T E M S LAKE MARY BLVD. NEAR 1-4 Lake Mary ,. t -.JO G O O D T H R U M A R C H 1-4 and S.R. 46 I Sanford j 1 9 8 6 1201 AIRPORT BLVD. Sanford i 79 GIANT 9V, OZ. BAG 11, S **s 45" easy-core solids. Yd. Largest SeleeHea Terry Cloth Jueier IUPHOLSTERY S A L E m M n m tE u i! to 2 fw 3°° tC B flc tl C A N ILEW IM IN G III M l Mm KM �I Vi tsps. grated lemon rind Vi isp. vanilla 7 whole eggs Vi cup heavy cream C w t l u i d From IB Blend all Ingredients until 2 la rge pkgs. moz z ar e l l a smooth. Bake at 550 degrees for cheese, slm-tlded 12 minutes in u greased and l '/ i d o z e n h a r d b o i l e d e g g s , floured spring form or cheese s lic e d 1 m e d iu m c o n t a i n e r r l c o t i a cake pan. Turn oven down to 200 degrees and continue to cheese 'A lb. eapleolla (hot hum|. bake for 2Vi hours, or until knife Inserted In center comes out dry. sliced thin Top with Strawberry Glace*. '/« lb. soppressiita (dried Italian STRAWBERRY GLACE' sausage), sliced thin 1 cup fresh strawberries '/* lb. pcppcrnnl. sllred thin Vi cup water Spread rleolta cheese with Vi cup sugar .spoon, When pun Is filled, roll 2 tbls. cornstarch out the rest of the dough. Cover 2 ibis, water lop and seal edges. Hake at 350 3 or 4 drops red food coloring d egrees until top Is n icely Combine strawberries and Vi hrowned. or there Is a hollow sound when you tap the top. cup water In small saurepan. Simmer about 3 minutes or until Serves 12. berries begin to break up. Blend PAPER BAG APPLE PIE sugar, cornstarch and 2 tables­ Vi cup sugar poons water. Stir Into hot straw­ 1 unbaked pie shell. 9 Inches berry mixture. Cook, stirring 5 or 6 large apples, pared constantly, until mixture bolls Vi isp. nutmeg und begins to thicken. Boll and 2 this, flour stir I minute. Stir in food 1 large brown paper bag In large mixing howl, stir coloring. Cool. Spread on top of together the Hour, sugar and cheese cake. gU IC K JAMB A LA YA nutmeg. Pare apples, core and 1 package (8 oz.) brown and cut Into about 1 inch cubes. Toss apples with sugar mixture until serve sausage links 2 cups uncooked Instant rice well coated. Turn into pie shell. 2 cups water BUTTER CRUMB TOPPING I can (16 oz.) slewed tomatoes Vi cup sifted Hour 1 pkg (12 oz.) frozen cleaned Vi lb. margarine raw shrimp (rinse frozen shrimp Vi cup sugar Stir flour and sugar together. under running cold water to Cut in margarine until mixture remove Ice glaze) 2 tbls. minced onion Is crumbly. Spread over pie. 2 I s p s . instant chi cken Place pie Into a brown paper bag. folding edge under. Secure bouillon % tsp. thyme with a paper clip. Place bag on 'A tsp. cayenne red pepper (Vi cookie sheet and hake at 400 degrees lor one hour. Serves fi to Isp. if you like It hot) Vi cup early peas H. Cut sausage links into 1 inch ENGLISH PISH BATTER diagonal slices. Place in skillet 4 this, flour and brown as d ire c te d on I Isp. baking powder package. Add remaining Ingre­ Vi Isp. salt dients. Heat to boiling, stirring I ibis, vinegar Combine flour, baking powder oc c a s i o n a l l y . R edu ce heat, and salt. Add enough wutcr to simmer, uncovered. 10 minutes make a thick creamy batter. Add stirring occasionally. Serves 6. vinegar. Poll fish In flour, dip In batter, then fry In deep fat. Beer PB0P# may lie substituted for water. •••Cook MARGE'S CHEESE CAKE MM 2,'i lbs. cream cheese 1Vi cups sugar 3 this, flour l Vi tsps. grated orange rind n essm i % ^ ‘ ITALIAN GROCERY & DELICATESSEN SCMN01E CENTRE 321-3354 SUN 11-5 MONTUE. 10-7 THUR.-FRI. 108 SAT 10-7 BEST SUBS IN TOWN/ Easy White Sauce Enhances Crab, Artichoke Casserole Now is a good time to focus our attention on Florida seafood. It Is abundant and because or that the prices are usually the best. You may want to travel to Great Florida and attend the Seafood Festival or maybe Just buy locally and prepare some at home. All of these recipes con­ tain 2 cups o f crab meat or other seafood, hut can serve six or more servings because of the other Ingredients In the casse­ ro le s . I f i nd it less ti meconsuming to buy crab meat that Is already picked and pas­ teurized. Part of this recipe Is a white sauce that you make In the micorwave oven. If you have never done that before, you will be amazed at how easy It Is. CRAB AND ARTICHOKE CAB8ER0LE Midge Mycoff SHRIMP SCAMPI serves 4 Seminole Community College ✓ Wednesday Murrh 5. 6. 9. a new microwave class will begin at Seminole Community College. Heglstratlon is now taking place. For more information about this H-wcck class, contact Midge Myeoff at 323-1450 ext. 559. shrimp should be fresh, tender and sweet, Home Economist Microwave butter and green pepper 2-3 minutes on IOO% power, or until pepper is soft. Stir In llour. Add milk. plmlenlo. and sherry exiract. Microwave 4-5 minutes on 100% power till mixture bolls. Add crab meat and peas, and sprinkle with cheese and paprika. Microwave on 100% till buhhlv 2-3 minutes. Serve on pastry shells. Almost all seafood restaurants have this Item on the menu. The 2 rups cooked shrimp 1 clove garlic 3 tablespoons fresh parsley, finely chopped 1« teaspoon paprika 1 slick butter *• cup dry sherry 2 tsp. chopped shallots 5 Ibsp. lemon Juice Salt and pepper to taste Combine all Ingredients except shrimp and microwave on 100% pow er 1Mi m inutes to melt blitter and cook shallots. Stir In s h r i m p . Let set about 10 m i n u t e s to b l e n d f l av or s . Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes to serving temperature. Serve with wild riee. 3 tbsp. butter 3tbsp. flour I Mi cups milk 1 tsp. salt Vh tsp. pepper Mi tsp. Worcestershire sauce Mi cup cheddar cheese M» cup parmesan cheese Mi teaspoon dry mustard 1!4 Isp. tabasco sauce 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 cups crab meat Vi cup or more parmesan cheese Microwave butler and flour on 100% power 2-3 minutes. Stir. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly. Add remulnlng In­ gredients except Mi cup cheddar cheese. Pour Into IMi quart casserole. Microwave on 70% power about eight minutes or until thickened. Sprinkle top with Vi cup cheddar cheese. C ook on 100% abou t 102 minutes longer. Shrimp, crab meat, or tuna can be used In this casserole. Pood for Thought b» Bill Painter Classic rasberry taucs it t winner ever etkt. let ertsm. custard, you-ntmt it. Pur*# thawed and drained raspberries, strain, end mix In 2 Tbs Grand Marnier. Add 1/4-cup confectioner'* auger if you lihe it sweeter. ¥* RO LEX ••• Plan your food processing so you don't have to keep washing the bowl. Mince parsley, garlic, etc., lirst, then onions and other foods that don't need a dry bowl. Foreoueflsunof inner u u u q*a> * poce l*** it .ttpnrtncl Precis* vnereff- rabkrt u r u n g 1,1* Thai* nhy trw*a veterans wear me ••• FtU ei* Su D m a rm erO af*' thru- rw-et*- mMamins*tter* with Non-dairy creamers generally have as many calories es light cream (about 30 per Tbs.) and usually include highly saturated coconut oil. m a r c r>mg F l . p l o O O y M e r - tiM'.ri«: snit-wmamgandpev* jure-uoof to 1000feet withIhn Oyster cava Only *l your official Role* teweter *** Spices and herbs are a must for flavor, especially when you're cut­ ting down on salt. Remember basil with tomatoes, mustard In sauces or on meat, sesame seeds with vegetables, nutmeg in cream sauces. XsdnO em lvuO m t. Pa it n u i < n n ip r iitn t f r k tng I med. onion, chopped 3 Ibsp. butter 1can cream of shrimp soup 1 can sliced water chestnuts, drained Mi cup milk Mi cup sour cream 2 cups crab meat or other seafood 1 cup frozen peas Salt A pepper to taste Chow mein noodles In a 12 x 7 casserole, melt butter (45 second on 100% power) add onion and cook 4 minutes. Stir In remaining In­ g r e d i e n t s e x c e p t n o o d le s . Microwave on 85% power five to ei ght mi n u t e s to heat thoroughly. S tir to be sure center food Is w ell heated. Microwave three to four minutes longer. Serve over chow mein noodles. The crab dish Is easy, but elegant enough to serve for a party brunch. ••• Who says vitamins can't be fun? Strawberries have great taate and super nourishment. Hall a cup ot the testy morsels give you 100 percent ol the vitamin C you need In • day, plus lots ol fiber, in only 37 calories. N ICK M O N T E ’S G — OFFER 6 0 0 0 THRU 2/2A/I* BLACKWOOD BROTHERS In Concert ★ serves 8-10 3 tbsp. butter 3 Isp. flour 2 cups milk (or half and half) 1 |4 oz) Jar o f p l ml e n l o chopped cup finely chopped green pepper 1Vi* cups frozen tiny green peas (la Suer) 1 teaspoon sherry extract Salt & pepper 2 (6Mi oz) can crab meat Grated parmesan cheese Paprika Toast or pastry shells a s l ig h t &R S upper C lub estaurant Dm Tirng The F in e s t la flta a A a • I t * I . M A G N O L IA A V E . P a r t i* * O f l O O r ! 'ptoturUtp... THC DOW NTOW N I 3 2 1 - 3 6 0 0 p*er« TRIPLE S K C lh L tvstti t u n e * U M M .T M n m e e *i g ia s w e n ' t h r e e s t r ip s * 2 .3 0 OF BACON Served M l EARLY BIRD SPECIALS U lM t M P rM a y S alisb u ry S t u b - Mashed Potato and Vooatabta ........................J . M 1/4 broOod Chicksn — M eshed P otato and Vegetable ................. 4 J S Hawaiian Ham Stash — M ashed P ota to and Vegetable .............. 4 J 9 Fried Cterns — Meshed Potato and Vegetable 4.39 Flounder Oregano — Meshed P ota to and V e g e ta b le .............. .. 441 Roast S irlo in O f Beef — Potato and Vegetable ............................ 4 4 5 C h k h e n Caccltorl — S p a g h e t t i........................................................4 4 1 Colonial Room 115 Eaot First S t Downtown Sanford Florido Above Served W ith S o u p - O r • Salad With French O r O il C V inegar D ressing Bresd and Butter and Deescrt — Beverage Extra No S u bstitutes 8HERRIED CRAB ★ Evening Hsrsld. jSMjgd. PI. WbdM idgy, March J, 1MA-2S SEASIDE CASSEROLE CO STA N ZO ’S 3*31 HWY. 17*2 A. M ic r o w o v M agic 700 AM • 700 PM D o te d Sun Enter Thru Toucnion * Drug Store OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30-2:00 M«i.-Fri. Who Mjra the food’s good «f ENTERTAINMENT TUES. Hire SAT. (-12 FN Just *sk fcui tnends *ho *e timed mtth us COLONIAL ROOM ICOUPONBI DENTURE RELINE! Dental Centre SPECIAL anford WITH THIS C O U P O N O N LY ! S | SINGLE DENTURE RELINE (05750) ................. * 5 0 ° ° CO UPO N EXPIRES M A R C H 9th. 1986 | REGULAR *67.00 | •■ C O U P O N America*s #1 Christian Music Group C A LL NOW FO R AN APPO IN TM EN T 321-3820 MON.FRI. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., SAT. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EM ERGENCIES & WALK-INS WELCOME $ * Show A WINNERS OF 9 G R A M M Y AW ARDS ★ ★ DO N 'T M ISS * * Monday, March 10, 7:00 PM SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Thursday March 20, 7:00 PM OVIEDO H lfli SCH001 AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS FREE - DONATION BASIS (Record Album s Avitil.tble A t Corir.ertJ Central Florida Orchid Society presents its Spring Orchid Show. "O rch id A d v e n tu re ," March 21-23. in the Winter Park Mall. Winter Park. This major floral event has been held annually for the past 30 years, and Is visited by thousands o f plant e n ­ thusiasts from throughout the world. Hobbyists and com m ercial growers put on a dazzling dis­ play of beautiful orchids, com­ peting for trophies and other awards. The show, always held the weekend before Easter, has been featured at the Winter Park Mall for several decades. In addition to colorful orchid exhibits, commercial growers offer a wide variety o f orchid and t r o p i c a l p l a n t s s u c h as bromcllads for sale. The show Is free to the public, and Is open during Mall hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. OPEN S DAYS A WEEK ECONOMY DENTURES $ 1 7 f t IM I S1RCU W H O .................................................................................................................... DELUXE DENTURE (EACH) * • O l W tO C fi A ft COMPUTE UPPER H U ! ....................................... SJ* a 4*IO *W W %A A Q A A COMPUTE L O N E R 05110 CLEANING (PER 1/2 HR.) FIIUNG (1st SURFACE) 117 ib id T W , V V .................................... * 1 8 . 0 0 4 1C A A AMALGAM - M I SURFACE PltM AM R T 02114 I 3 » V NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE) U $99 a a COMPOSITE R U I R - O R E S IM M C E U U D CROWNS A BRIOGES (PER UNIT) ’ 19 5 0 0 ROOT CANAL - ANTERIOR onto * 1 2 5 .0 0 PREMOLAR uuo * 1 5 5 .0 0 Q t ja n fo r d H O U R 0JJ3O .... * 1 9 5 .0 0 Dental Centre “General Dentistry” Seminole Centre mut r# p«bua) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwv- 17-03. Sanford. Fla. 32771 Potar D. Walabmch. D.D.B.. P.A.__________ 1 �I t — fvsstm HtfiM , SsiWscd, El. WtBwtjBsy, March S, IfM BLONDIE PlI A M lA M C m THANK oivb th is PEOPK TO MRS. PUEA— » V TH ESE TWO OOCLARS TO — MM— you THIS * THE ONLY ROUTE WHERE MAIL. IS SECQi MSI MOOOLSV 0UMSTEAO> by Chk Young i- v 3 f by Mort Walkor B E E T L E BAILEY YOU* FOOT 15 IN MV PACE/ 50MEOJE SH O ULD S E T OUT alw ays ro o m FOR ONE MORE AMP W ALK', THE BORN LO SER by Art Ssnsom YOU'RE FLUNUMfr ARITHMETIC eeCAutt VCO SFEVJP TOO 4 s /CN TUFSCAYS/ VUE A-TFAAS' MIXH TlAVe WATCHIH6 TV.1 ckay, eihsteiu, WHAT mo m e * rr< f ElhKt « J »■* by Bob Montana ARCHIE S h e BROKE t h a t M ERSEY w h e n S h e WHACKEP OVER t h e h E^P WHEN VOU TRtPRBP, WP YOU ?>o v o - c>flRay/M«s.wAuK6R5 ■ E S A * FOUR 6 d O S , A BO TTLE o f b o d a A N P WEB U M « R fiL L A ? GROCER'ES TO n ea C A 9 , ARCHiET WITH IT// THE S M S A N P s o l v e s / Bu t a*. , ■ yr N O T T H E U M B R ELLA / ® ' — vrC by Howia Schneider EEK & M EEK AM3THE.R TEASHV I M O J C A M T J U D G E A B O O K I/ M A U « £ . .m UUfTH W U R BO0R> 6 c T X ( lS i)P F C 6 & f ( ns c o v te y w o a u A w s ah . there is .. j ^ -------------------- " - \ r ----------- H ^ r ~ y --------- — & Hypotension Affects Elderly Patients D gAR DR. G OTT - About a year ago my mother's blood pressure was found to be low. For years she has had dizzy spells and blurred vision. She was put on salt tablets. Her symptoms have gotten worse; she now passes out for a few seconds and Is left very weak, and she sometimes has spastlcllke seizures. She has seen a half-dozen doctors and nothing has helped. Is there anything new that would help people like her? DEAR READER - Your m o t h e r ' s h y p o te n s io n (the body's Inability lo raise blood pressure on demand) is a condi­ tion that may affect elderly patients. Il Is probably due to a neuromuscular imbalance — that is. the a rte rie s d o n 't appropriately constrict their walls in order to raise the pressure of the blood within them. Although some physicians believe that the use of clastic stockings (to prevent pooling of blood in the legs) may help. I suspect that your mother might achieve the most benefit from being examined in the circula­ tion clinic of a university hospi­ tal. She may have a deficiency of certain nerve hormones that could be corrected. DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor f o u n d a h y d r o c e l e in m y scrotum. He said that although it was not exactly normal, il was nothing to worry about at tny age (72). Could you comment on this condition? DEAR READER - A hydrocele is an accum ulation of fluid wlth'n (tie thtu membrane sur­ rounding each testicle. In young men. It can be removed by surgery. However. In older men. it usually requires no treatment, since il Is painless and harmless. DEAR DR. CiOTT - Four I lines lit m y life (1959. '79, '89 and ‘85) I have lost my sight to the extent I cannot read, dial a phone, etc. This will last about 30 minutes. It starts with a glare on everything I look at. then gets worse. What could cause such a thing'? DEAR READER - Temporary lo u of sight can have serious causes. A common one Is called "e m b o lic phenom ena." Tiny blood clots may break ofT from the walls of arteries and be carried to the retina, where they cause visual disturbances. You have had two episodes since 1983. so your body may be warning you lo gel Immediate ACROSS 1 Brother (abbr.) 4 School orj. 7 Indian tree 10 Mexican money 11 River In Europe 12 Chocs* 12 Tatar lancer 14 Wandering 18 The eun (Let) 17 Moslem officer 18 - Sumac 20 Sloped 22 I love (Let.) 24 Sailor's pstron saint 27 Prayer beads 20 Author Fleming 21 Eskimo boat 24 Maneuver 28 Hurly-burly 28 Actor John 29 40 42 45 DOWN Answer to Previous Puiito 5 Cosmic reason 6 Military group 7 Special attribute 8 Slender pinnacle 8 And eo on (abbr.) 10 Unit of illumination 12 North American nation (abbr.) 18 Core 18 Rind of fuel 21 South Boat sailboat 22 Table scrap 25 Sail 28 Single time 28 Sooner State (abbr.) 28 Mouths (si.) 21 Beehive Stats 22 AOs film star Paul____ 22 Mimed 25 Consul of old Block bird Illustrator Strikes Astronauts' "oil right” (comp, wd.) 48 Units of resistance 50 Motoring asso­ ciation (abbr.) 52 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 54 Bring out into tho opon 55 Lssst cold 58 Tho most (prof.) 80 Reverence It 61 Ankara 62 Emit vapor 1« 82 But (Lit.) 64 Crud# metal II 65 Bitter vetch 12 ophthalmologic evaluation be­ fore you experience loss of sight that can be permanent. Retinal clots can be the prelude to a more ominous event; a stroke. See an eye specialist. □ d o n o o n noun ooo noon nonn □on onnoD O dco □e g d d o o o n o n e n n n o D o □ooddon nnnoo □on n oon nooo □D dD n o o n n o n □ n o n d n o E c n n n □non □ □ □ odd O d d D d D G O Bddonnnoo □□on noon geo □ O D D n O D 37 41 42 44 47 48 49 non D O D D Singing syllabi* Exactly (3 wds.) "I Irks Rsstod in chair Oesptsos Gloom Mrs., in Madrid (abbr.) 51 Air (comb. form) 53 Dry 55 Auxiliary verb 56 Bo beholden to 57 Indian unit of weight 59 Celtic sea daity r r* • 9 21 - 4) 1 Lawyer Mslvin Royal Scottish Acadsmy (abbr.) Mrs. Charlss Chaplin - Canal or hat IS s« 40 42 0111 J 1 ( C ) 1 9 R 6 l>y N f A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE _n D l l ’ il by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS "•'i* **rW* **4 ym * 'Nct&otLy. 'fcncfajn fo r w A y Ac. C A a r & j Z u cfciru s w rote. counJtfa&& '6oafZ6 1 I HAVE TO VO A w rote. K k f <jue&6 i s , A c ■tvru< p a id Ou th e u o r c i m uch \ &OOK REPORT ( CHARLES PICKENS . 'O — J j *-< «* by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY i XT'S RAININ' CAKROB' / CA£N5A£Nrr/ ^ >c-> —» < 3 0 170 5 W IS H ' P th ;,wi4 “ t x FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thave& * l& u W A N T 7 b B O U N C E ft 40 W ITH BpoH AW , W IT H P A T H t p , o P J iv e w it h J e n n in g s '? — by Jim Davis GARFIELD HOW COULD VOU7f VOU ftTOFlP BALL* XXL 4MOW VOU* WHIff/ & ALLOW ME ~T\ 55 m 0 HEV, SWEE15, m r -r 0 3 by T. K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S l,'ftJNKEK..UH, WHYFIPYDUMAMEj MEET M Y RAMS’ "fU N KER"! n r v * » «g i * p * V r * x / 7 c T S3 TL j ■* What The Day Will Bring... Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M A R C H S . 1986 Three secret ambitions you always fell were out of reach have excellent chances of being fulfilled In »he year ahead. Un­ usual circumstances will open the ways. P I S C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Any financial hunches you gel today should not lx* treated lightly. Your Instincts for mak­ ing or saving money could he rather remarkable. Trying to patch up a rom an ce? T h e Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make 'he relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, e/o this newspaper. Box 1849, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. A R I E S (March 21-April 19) In a conversation with a friend toda> you will be told valuable bits nf Information that could serve as West was Tony Taylor, play­ ing for New Zealand In a quali­ fying round in Sao Paulo. Hra/.ll. last October. His opening lead, nf course, was the deuce of spades. His partner was a little surprised In win that trick, hut II took no great stroke of genius for him to now lay down the club are and give Tony a ruff for the setting trick. What If five clubs doubled were tin* final contract? After the double. II would lie easy enough for declarer to play East for the club length, and there would he no problem about making I I l ricks in that contract. NORTH I t ll ♦ 3 ♦ A Q It) 9 « ♦ 713 ♦ KBS5 WEST ♦ AKQA743 V J 4 • Q10 96 ♦ -- - EAST ♦ .1 6 5 V 75 ♦ J B !i 2 ♦ A J 13 SOUTH 4 10') ♦ K 632 ♦ AK ♦ Q 109 7 2 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Writ 34 Pans Pas# Pass North KaO Dtil 44 54 Dht Pass I)bl Pass Opening lead ♦ 2 — seeds to he sown for something of substance. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Don’ t be disturbed If your ears start ringing a hit today. Others will be talking about you. hut you would he flattered II you could hear their nice remarks. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) The way to win friends and Inllucnci others today Is to he sincerely Interested in their needs. When you help them, you 'll help yourself. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Something that will appear In­ significant to others will he of enormous Importance to you today. You stand to gain from what they ignore. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) On­ e-to-one relationships will he convivial today If you let com­ panions have ihe same freedom of choice you expect for yourself. He liberal-minded. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone else's problem mighl require attention from you to­ day. Do what you can cheerfully because their demands won't be South 24 Pass 54 Pau great. LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple with whom you socialize will have a strong Influence ovet your moods today. Try to select companions who know how n en|ov themselves. SC O R PIO ICJit. 24 N ov.22 This is a good day to inviti oihcis to your place. Hut limll your guest list, because a smal group will prove more enjoyable than a large one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc 21) People you've been trying l< reach for either business oi social reasons will he avallahlt today. Keep calling until yoi make contact. CAPRICO RN IDec. 22-Jan. 19 He sure to compare prices whet shopping today. You're not up lo find any super bargains, bu lire small amount you'll save wil add up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19 Your strong suit today wilt hi involvem ents tiiat stlmuluti your thinking processes. Le others do tlit- heavy work, whili you use your mind. ANNIE ..60 YOU'BC FISGERIN' by Leonard Starr LET 60 O f ON TURNIN' TH' HIP (— M E' I'LL OVER TO THAT H M SUMMON v m , H£\ nl I GUE55 MUST THINK BEAUTIFUL lM "TUMKER'Tv wrong. Five clubs doubled could always lie made, hut five hearts was defeated bv ail Imaginative and daring lead. HOROSCOPE 1 J Jii li By James Jacoby As Is so often the case when examples are taken from world' championship play, the bidding deserves some explanation. The two-club opening bid by South w as na tu ral, s ho wi ng a minimum opening with at least five clubs. The three-spade bid hv W est was In term ed iate, showing good playing strength. Tlu* North double was negative, announcing that North believed Ills side could compete further. The rest of the bidding speaks for itself. When North hid five clubs and was doubled. South corrected to five hearts because lie Ic-lt that his partner's negative double had promised five or more hearts, and that hearts us a trump suit would be superior to clubs. As it happens. South was STONFftSTTjy -THAT'S WHAT I tfM NT YOU T'flO/. 'SPECIALLY THAT FLUNHY O' YOURN,WHATSISNAME, TrERf S MO litS V TO SUMMON OS- MY MEN// 'Li- - T ] -X . A * i �-0 * 8 • V " *. *• E v e n in g H e r a ld , l a n f e r d , F I. ■ * * f. N U rd t S, 1 * 0 —• § TONIGHT'S TV h » tt ( R ig 111) MART TO HART (ID SURVIVAL James Earl ■»<>"•» narrate* tfin proMe o l lit* within e pride o) hone Irving In Namib j * Etosh* National Pam. q O ID ALL TMI RMERS RUN Des­ perate to make their river boet prof­ itable. Deli* (Sigrid Thornton) and her hew husband Brenton (John Water si enter a race with the hop* ot winning a cash prize Later, they emberk on a potentially moneymaking, but risky tourney on ■ low nvff thit could dry up and causa a longd^ay (Part 2 of 3)* moHEsom « CVCMMQ 6:00 T V f t l ONCW S H U J tF F IR S O N B (10) HACNCIL / LEHREft NEWSHOUB ® ( l| HAPPY d a y s 6:05 f it AMOY QRtf FITH 6:30 ■ X NRC NEWS T j G C M NEWS XOABCNCW Sg • (It) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT Henry breaks hts arm end Mr WeinngM hire* an qver-smbibout artnl to help him with Cosmic Cow O (0) LAVE R N E 1 SHIRLEY „ BURNETT AN D 7:00 ■ 4 1100,000 PYRAM ID PM MAGAZINE A women t»ho recovered from paralysis ski photographer Dand Brownell T 0 land. the world s largest send island located near Australia s G real B er­ ner Reel, is home to a surprising d i­ versity of plant and animal life ( B |l) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 f it MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 i ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J O PERFECT MATCH X 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I B 111) BENSON B i d a l l in t h e f a m i l y 8:05 B MOVIE Grizzly | I978l Christo­ pher Georg* Andrew Pnn* An t lloot grizzly beer launches a senes ot attacks on national park camp­ ers 11:30 a '3. TONIGHT Guest host Rivers in stereo 8:00 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan tries to convince a S o v e l official to reunite an expatriated woman with the son she s never known In stereo J O FAST TIMES iPrem.erei Contemporary comedy revolving around the activites ot a group ot teen-agers whose priorities include rock music shopping m alls v - i — and school Stars Claudia Wells Dean Cameron and Ray Walston ® O MACGYVER MacGyver at­ tempts to track down a con man who pulled o il a multimillion-dollai Joan 12:00 X a T J. HOOKER Hooear is sccused of shooting an unarmed teen-eger |R| 1 ) 0 COMEDY BREAK 12:30 a 3 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In slereo X O MOVIE "The Innocents (1982) Oeborsh Kerr. Micnaei Redgrave 8 (tl)CH ICO AND THE MAN 1:00 a (11) AFRICA CRISIS CONTINENT IN 1:10 X Q MOVIE Third Girl From The Lett' (1973) Kim Novak. Tony Curtis U M OVIE Land Ot The Pharaohs (1935) Jack Hawkins Josn Collins 1 O EQUALIZER Terrorists take several people hostage during an attack at a posh New York hotel X O HOTEL Jui<e s seiuatiy ha­ rassed by a fellow employe# a woman long* lo meet the daughter she once gave up for adoption Guest stars include Joan Fontaine and Nanette Fabray g a ID DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2.00 ttH U Q U N S M O K E Widow s ir 119541Ginger Rogers VanH*!im 2:30Black *MOVIE 3:00 5 O CBSNEWSNIOHTWATCH A (IDCHARLirS ANGELS 3:20 11 MOVIE Come F,u The Cup (19511JamesCagney Gig Young 4:00 O(1t|INCRC0tBLEHULK 8 Jersey concert featuring John Sebastian Jesse Colin Young R og­ er McGum n Rick Danko. Levon Helm and Richard Manuel lail for­ merly of The Bandi R ich * Havens hosts In stereo 0 X T S COUNTRY rrUf-FRf) X) 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (WIO) B BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. WED. FRI) « 550 U W O R L O AT LARGE fTHU) 6:00 NEWS ____ ) SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL X 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY) 3 NEWS 0 (D MY FAVORITE MARTIAN _ 6:30 0 3 j NEWS X 0 CBS EARLY MORMNG WnWB X O A B C ' 8 WORLD NEWS THIS fat 8 1:30 I ’ o AS THE w o r l d t u r n s 0 |1 1 )G O M E R PYLE 0 110) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUf) 5M B 8 (D SHC-RA POWER I X P C O P i n COURT )0 X 0 N I (11) ALICE 0 HO) OCCANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOCRBTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0 H D NEW LITE RACY: A N M TROOUCDON TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRI) ( B (8) IORCAM OF JE A N N E I PRINCESS OF 4:35 12 BRADY >UNCH 3‘30 0 H U J A Y C E A N O THE W HCILEO WARRIORS H D MISTER ROGERS (R) (D M A B K .g 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE OH THE l U V E (T T O B E A « R 5:30 4:30 X 0 SCHOOLBRCAK SPECIAL (TUI) (It) TRANSFORMERS 3:05 X O tD T R A N Z O R THREE'S COMPANY (MON, W10-FRI) B B U G S BUNNY ANO FRKN O B 0 S X 0 ' SANTA BARBARA IO U O N Q LIO H T ) GENERAL HOSPITAL ) H 1) 9COOBY DOO i ( ID FLOMOASTYLE ) (8) INSPECTOR QAOGCT 8 1:05 I # 6:45 7:00 0XTO OAV T O C SS MORNING NEWS X 0 QOOO MORNMO AMERICA 111)01. JOE (10) FARM DAY (I) MEATHCUFF S 5:00 0 i NEWLYWED GAME 0 M*A*S*H (MON. WEO-FM) T O LE T S MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPCNMGtt (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S H APPEM N O T 5:35 B ROCKY HOAO (MON) B BEVERLY M L L B R J J U (TUB* 2:00 ONE LIFE TO LIVE •• 0 ( ID MAOELEME CO O KS (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) a H D WOOOWRKJHT’ S SHOP (WED) 0 110) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) C H D FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ID FLVIRG NUN ’^ / f S A N F O R D A IR P O R T RESTAURANT & HANGAR LOUNOE N O W S E R V I N G C O M P L E T E D I N N E R M E N U S U N T I L * P .M . ( E A R L Y B IR O S P E C I A L S 4 T O B :M P .M .) T ue s.-S st. T a.in.-E P-iw .i M en. T 8.w i.-8 p m .; Sun, 7 a .iw .-l p .iR . TULL O A M Q U E T Legal Notice 7:15 a 1:00 (t1)THUH0ERCATSg HOI SESAME STREET (R)p (D HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE B FUNTSTONES 3:00 0 | X DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MV CHILDREN 0 ( 1 D O C K VAN DYKE 0 H D FOR AUCTION AN AMERI­ CAN HERO (MON) (ID WILD AMERICA (TUC) (ID THE MAN WHO LOVED ■EARS (WED) 0 ( 1 D NOVA(THU) 0 H D SANOB O f TIME (FRI) 0 ID M A N M X I J 4:05 2:35 0 |t DANDY GRIFFITH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 <10) A M WEATHER _ LOVING NOWtlfFRD H D O CBAN UBIM O N I H D U NOtRBTANOM B H U B M I BEHAVIOR (TUI) 0 ( ID NBW LITERACY: A N IN­ TRODUCTION COAMUTBRB i n w v w i f w n TO ■W V v S r V lin V (WID1 0 (ID MONEY P U Z Z U (THU) 0 (10) ART OP B C M B HUMAN F R A M E (MON. WCIVFRn M A M S T R U T (TUB) ) WFFRBNT STROKES MERV ORMFW (MON. THU. FR8 X 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WIO) 0 ( X ANOTHER WORLD ALBERT X O 8 0 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES , u d t o S a m o jir r y f u n t im e S (D X O 2:30 X 0 CAPITOL 0 H D O R K A T B P A C f COASTER 0 H D PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) ■ H D JOY OF PA M D N G (TUC) 0 (tO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 |1D PAINTING SOUTHERN LAN08CAPCS (THU) ( ID PA M D N G CERAMICS (FRO (DBRAOV BUNCH B WOMAHWATCH (FRI) B MOVIE F A C IL IT IE S S E A T IN G FO R A V A I t A S I I 150 110) A M. WEATHER 7:30 1:30 111) INOEPENOENT NEWS 110) A 80S FOLK / ROCK RE­ UNION Highlights ot a 1904 New 12:30 ^SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- 5:30 j NBC X Q WKRP M CINCINNATI X B ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE • (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( D MOW* Unholy Wife (1987) Rod Slevger. Diana Dors work of art 12:05 I S PERRY MASON M COUNTRY 11:15 8:30 5:00 Tj M T U R N OF THE SAINT (TUt) a (It) NEWS H BEVERLY M L L B H U U (MON) * (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (DEOAR 10:00 7:35 news I • ® ST. ELSEWHERE A sculptor turns (he St Eligius lobby mlo a 12 SANFORD AND SON .fl 11:00 3D3D0 CDB (U )M A U O t S ) (10) PLANET EARTH Earth s past man s rot* in its future and the possibility of s nuclear winter are eaammed g On the sel ol Mayberry Reunion with the ong.nai cast Irom The A nd yG iiftith Show .0 (tt) BOB NEWHART (D COMEDY TOMQMT Guests Jess* Emmett. Robert Wuht. Ritcn Shydner. Marti Pitta (R) S a X b l a c r e s m a g ic tr* Biackas investigate when an un­ manned airplane lands in a desert­ ed town Linda Kersey. Gary Crosby and Bobby Sherman guest star X O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry and Harrison investigate the mur­ derous goings-on at an exclusive dude rancn ® O DYNASTY Surprises galore await all al the Carringtons' masquerada ban g I B (11) SILLY GRAHAM CRUSA0E O JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) SANDS OF TIME Fraser is ­ • 10:30 9:00 X a Q EH.LV GRAHAM CRU 8A0E g ® TO UGH COOKJES (Premwre) A young Chicago detective tries lo maintain order m the Windy City while s i the seme time dealing with Ns old friends on the other v d e of the law Stars Robby Banson. Art Metrano and Lam * K u a n 6:35 B CAROL FRIENDS 10:15 B MOVIE Ensign Pulvef’ (1964) Robert Walker. Burt Ives A mis­ chievous ensign |oms N s Navy crew " plotting egemst their eccentric captain a (TUt) 0 (W) MYSTERY! (WED) H D ALL CREATURES GREAT ANOSAIALL (THUI 8 ( W BOSWELL’S LONOON JOURNAL (FRO 8 (D ROCKFORD D IE S 0 ( D MARY TYLER MOORE 8 AT T M SANTORD AIRPORT H M 0IA1 1911 NAMGAi ROAB FIC T IT IO U S N A M E a (11) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R |g (l| SUPERS WE NOS 7:35 12 FLINTS TONES 8:00 a ilD J E T S O N S ® (I) ROBOTECH 8:05 1 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIf 8:30 a it U F lI N T S T O N E S 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS IA) A (D VOLTRON. OEFENOCR OF THE UNIVERSE N o lle * is h e reb y g ive n th at I a m engaged in b u sin ess a t 1620 W . L a k e B r a n t le y R d . . L o n g w o o d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 32779 un der the fic titio u s n a m e of S T A N D A R D I R R I G A T IO N AN O L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E , an d that I Intend to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le r k o f th e C i r c u i t 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 ro v isio n s o l the F ic lilio u s N a m e Statutes. To w it: Section 145 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1(57. 3 2 1 - 1 3 0 3 PM* i H / R ich ard E D earth Publish M arch 5. 12.19. 2*. 1984 O EA32 8:35 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E 11 BEWITCHED IOW A M EATS 2108 S. French Ave. N o tic e is h e reb y g ive n th a t I am engaged In b usin ess a t P O Bo> 1314. F o re st C ity . Sem in o le County. F lo r id a 327)4 un der the f ic t it io u s n a m e ot A T L A S P A I N T I N G C O . an d th a t I inten d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le r k of the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v isio n s o l the F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes. To wit Se ction S45 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 */ P h illip W in terstee n P u b lis h F e b r u a r y 19, 24 A M a r c h S . 12. >9*4 D E O 104 9:00 a ' * DIVORCE COURT * O DONAHUE t O t ic t a g d o u g h (11)WALTONS (10) SESAM E STREET (R )g (8) KNOTS LANOIMG S (H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ) 9:05 U HAZEL Store Hours: M-Th. 9-6. Fri. & Sat. 9-8 9:30 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 7 O JOKER’ S WILD WHOLE BEEF LOIN 9:35 1 1 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 W e a ls o m a k e 1st a n d 2 n d m o r t g a g e lo a n s o n R e s id e n t ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l R e a l E s t a t e u p t o $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . P e r s o n a l lo a n s a re a v a ila b le R e v o lv in g C r e d it L in e . in c l u d in g a (4) FAMILY TIES(R) < 1 1 0 HOUR MAQAZINC F 1 0 B A R N A B Y JONES 0 ( 1 1) BIO VALLEY 0 110) SECRET CITY 0 ( 8 ) KNOTS LANOMO cur ( nazppto IOR IOUR FREEZER Sirloin, T-bone Porterhouse MORTGAGES... 10:05 TOP ROUND STEAK LONDON BROIL $029 Z EXTRA LEAN (fit M O V * 10:30 (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-1-1 CONTACT g S 11:00 S ' 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE } B PRICE IS RIGHT >f l O BRUCE FORSYTH’S HOT STREAK (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (I) POLICE WOMAN § 11:30 M t il M8 8MY WHITE NIGHTS HncKviw Fam ily Crodit Sorrlcos. In c A Q ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tho Park Squars Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 RED Wednesday Special 12:00 "G et Your Outfits lor the Easter Parade... Come in and have Your Portraits m ade!" 9.95 $049 D on’t monkey around with limited film selection. 1 3 C o lo t P o r lr a N * * T w o S»7» T o w W t lle ls Ursula r 1'-888-342-1811 O W N ER S! W ii h C uupon O n* 8*10 C A L L T O LL T R E E 3 Piece Dinner! v $ ^ 7 9 5 3 piec is of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Groups and Families Welcome Bring A Bucket Borne! | H W 1 m h 8 * I8N ae>«fii*M *o*< • Iradtltonal poM ■ only CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE of MOVIES O n e Coupon Per Family l Save $ 2 .0 0 O N O U R R E G U LA R | $9.95 portrait package, j ii For Rmt or Sail OFFER GOOD ON DATES LISTED BELOW Present this coupon to the photographer VIDEO REVIEW T h u ts d .iv ih t o u g h M o n d a y . M a t c h 6 • M a t c h 10 iATES HOTOGHAPM EH S HQ UHS . . . , . . T h u tr J ^ (d^ M )0A “ A6M° ° flP ^ PM Sunday 12.30 - 5 00 P M . .S e m in o le C e n tre 3853 O tle n d o D«. Hwy. 17-82 Sen lord W AL-M ART C i& X fi (4 r 37ST O R L A N D O DR I IS pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. VHS and BETA L ..— — —— — — O C A T IO N 13" We Have THOUSANDS' O FF i CALL 831-3400 SONIA AFTERNOON 0 < 4 MIOOAV ± O X O NEWS f f l (11) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Company C A R L O S M. SANTIAGO, JR. O t i SCRABBLE T Q NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE a (10) FLOMOASTYLE BEEF CUBE STEAK MMPA- R 7 m u rd « r. o r is it .. . mk A Taste of the Country SANFORD IMS FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 f it P , C t t f A / y SANFORD 1 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �T HtraM, SairiorU, FI. WHiwsday, March 3, l«M lagd Nortec N O TIC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t by v irtu e o l th at c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n Issued out o l a n d under the te a l o l th e C ir c u it C o u r t o t S a m in o la C o u n t y . F lo r id a , upon a tln a l jud g em ent ren d ered In the a fo re s a id co urt on the 17th day o l D e ce m b e r. A O . 1*95. In th at c e r ta in case e n tit le d . M ic h a e l R Capko P la in t if f . — v t — E m ily G ltm o n d l an d J u lia T e s t a r i and L a w re n c e T e s ta ri. h e r hu sban d D efendant, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit o f E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e a s S h e r if f o l S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a , and I have le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g da s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y E m i l y G lt m o n d l. J u l i a A L a w re n ce T e s ta ri. sa id p ro p e rly b e in g lo c a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u la r l y d e s c r ib e d a t fo llo w s T he S to o l tha S to o f the SE 'a of Section It. Tow nship 71 S . R a n g e 37 E a t t P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a an d the undersigned as S h e riff ot S em ino le County, F lo r id a , w ill at 11 00 A M on the 77th d ay ot M a rc h A D i*to. o tter tor ta le and sell to the hig h e st b idd e r, for cash, su bject to any a n d a ll ex istin g le in t a t the F ro n t |W est I Door at the steps ot the Sem inole County C o u rt house In Sanford. F lo rid a , the ab o ve descrIbed rea l p rop e rty T hat said sale Is being m ad e to satisfy the te rm s ot sa id W r it ot E xe cu tio n Jo h n E P olk Sherlft Sem inole County. F lo r id a To be ad vertised M a rc h 5 17 10 an d 2t with the sale to be he ld on M a r c h 77 198* D E A 35 **. R O LEX D EVELO PM EN T C O R P O R A T IO N . E T A L .. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tha 3rd day ot A p ril, 1*to. at 11:00 a m. at tha W att F ro n t Door of tha Courthouse ot S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a , at S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a . Ih a un dortignod C la rk m ill ottar for t a la to tha highest biddar tor cash tha follow in g daterlbad ra a l proparty L o t 0 ot S W E E T W A T E R C L U B U N I T 4. S a m in o la County. Florid a, according to tha p la t th tra o l o t racordad In P la t Book n . Poga 75. P u b lic R a c o rd t Ot Sam inola County. F lo rid a Togathar w ith a ll itru c tu ra t a n d Im p ro v e m e n t* now o r h a rta ffo r aractad tha proparty, and a ll aatam antt. rlghtt. ap purtnaancat. ra n tt. ro y a itla t. m lnaral. o il and ga t rig h tt and profits, watar, w atar rig h tt and w atar ttock. and a ll lit t u r a t now or h a ra a lta r a p a rt o t Iha p r o p o r ly . In clu d in g ra p la ce man ft and additions thereto This ta la it mada pursuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent in F o re c lo su re entered In C iv il Action No U 2 t o * C A 0 * G now pending In in the C irc u it Court in and for S E M I N O L E County. Florid a D A T E D th is Jrd d ay ot M a r c h IN S (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : /%/ P h y llli Fortythe D epu ty C la rk Publish M a rc h !. 17. i*to ■DEA 41 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice is hereby g iv e n that we are en g ag ed in b usin ess at 101 W y m o rc R d . Su ite 7A A lta m o n te S p r in g s . S e m in o le County. F lo r id a 3771 a under the f ic t it io u s n a m e ot C A R T B L A N C H E , and that we intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C le r k of th e C ir c u it C o u rt 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 ro v isio n s ot the F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes To w it Section 845 Of F lo r id a Statutes 1957 s M a lc o lm D a v id s A n th o n y R M a tth e w s P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 36 & M a rc h 5 12. 19 19*» D E O 170 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F 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 LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO: 1* 01*0 C A 09 P N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 117710 C O L LE C T IV E M O R TG AG E S E R V I C E S . IN C . P la ln tltt. vs C O E Q U I T Y G R O U P IN C P E T ER D W AGNERand V A L E R I E W A G N E R , h is wife. D efendants TO P E T E R D W A G N E R a n d V A L E R I E D W A G N E R his w ife if a liv e and or dead th eir know n he irs d evisee s legatees or g ra n te e s a n d a ll persons o r p a rtie s c la im in g by th rou g h under or a g a in st them R esid en ce Unknow n Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at an a ctio n to fo reclo se a m o rtgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m in o le County. F lo rid a Lot 5 B lock ». N orth O rla n d o R anches, Seelion 9 ac c o rd in g to the P la t thereof as re co rd e d in P la t Boox 13 P a g e s n an d 13 P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le County F lo rid a has been file d a g a n s t you and you are req u ire d to serve a copy o l you r w ritten d elen ses it any to It on S P E A R A N D HOF FM AN A tto rn e y s w h ose ad d ress is C o ra l G aD les F e d e ra l B u ild in g 1541 S u n se t D r iv e Second F lo o r C o r a l G a b ie s F lo rid a 33143 on or before the 7th d ay of A p r il ;944 and file the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk ot this C o urt e ith e r b efore se rv ice on t J O S E P H H O F F M A N a tto rn e ys o r im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a ft e r o th e rw is e a D e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you tor the r e lie f dem anded in the Com p la in t o r P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand and seal of th is C o u rt on m e 3rd day of M a r c h 19*6 IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R iE N A S C L E R K OF THE CO URT By 'S P h y llis F o rsy th e D e pu ty C 't r k P u b lis h M a r c h 5 12 19.26. 19*6 O E A 3t IN T H E C I R C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y. F LO R ID A C A S E NO: 44-3772 C A 4*-© T R O Y A N IC H O L S INC P la in tilt. vs D A V ID M A R T I N 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 p ursu an t to the O rd er o r F in a l Ju d g m e n t entered in th is cau se in the C ir c u it C ourt ot Sem m ole County. F lo rid a I w ill sell the p ersonal property situated In S em ino le County describ ed as 1911 F la m in g o K < I t M o b ile H om e S e ria l N um b er IJ507J49 at p u b lic sale, to the highest and best b id d e r tor cash, at the West Iron! door of the Sem m ole C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n fo rd S e m in o le County. F lo r id a at II 00 A M on M a rc h 24th. 1996 W I T N E S S m y hand and seal ot said C o u rt on 29th day ot F e b ru a ry 199a IS E A LI D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K O F T H E C I R C U IT COURT B Y D ia n e K B ru m m e tt P u b lish M a r c h 5. 12 1996 O E A J2 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 94 0*3 C P IN R E E S T A T E O F S T E P H E N S T U A R T S lR K lN Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M I N IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m m is t r a tio n ot the estate ot Stephen Stuart Sirk.n deceased F ile N u m b e r 96 093 C P is pending in the C i r c u i t C o u r t fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a P ro b a te D iv isio n the address ot w hich is S e m in o le County Courth o use N orth P a rk Avenue Sanford F lo rid a 32771 The nam es and addresses ot the personal rep re sen la t .e s and the personal rep re se n ta tiv e s attorney are set fo rm peiow A it in te re s te d p e rso n s are re q u ire d to tile with th is co urt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of T H IS n o t i c e 111 a ll c la im s a g a in st the estate and I3l any o b ie c t 'O n by an I n te r e s t e d p erson on w hom th is n o tice was se rv e d 'h a t c h a lle n g e s the v alid i f y ot the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s ot the p erso n al rep rese n tativ e venue or | u ris d ic lio n o l the co u rt a ll c l a im s and o b je c T IO N S N O T SO f i l e d W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED P u b lic a tio n ot th is N otice has begun on F e b ru a ry 24 1996 P e rso n a l R ep re se n ta tiv e Ja n e C Chase 35*5 S M eM onvule A venue S anford F L 32771 S te p h e n !/ S irm n 72* Sou'h B e a c h Street A p t 3 1 1 A D a y to n a B e a c h F L 33014 A tto rn ey tor P erso n a, R ep rese n tatives Ja m e s A B a rx s P o st O ffic e Bo< 1569 Sanford . F l 12773 154* Telephone : 309 331 1234 P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 2* & M a rc h 5 1994 D E O 1*4 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeteOnty Cicmer cnrP'ogramx v * tr*»t»q (row quotat.an* paocw p u t end tv went logoi Notic* Ugd Nottei IN T N I CIRCUIT CO U RTO FTH I 1*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR I I M I N O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: DN RCA# 0 A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S ' A N D L O A N ASSO C IA T ION. P la in tiff. d, lyn-ou* E»c« wrier in n « c.pr», |I V N u.t •notn*» rodey • c*u* / k u v . a by C O N N IE W iFN f P "N P J LUJ NDMNPAMB OPCOCONJO, TPCN NPJ PLNPJO. LUJ." FCNNJD UL WDCFC, JSJDHLUJ — JONJBBJ KG NPJ PC G PCW IJNNH. P R E V IO U S SO LUTIO N W h isky I lik e it t a lw a y s did and t h a t is t h e r e a s o n I n e v e r u s e d it R o b e r t E L ee K IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F P A U L A B. S K V A R L A . Petltionee/W Ito. and P A U L M I C H A E L SKVARLA. R esp o nd en t/H usb an d NOTICE OF ACTION TO P A U L M I C H A E L SK V AR LA whos# la st know n a d d re ss an d re sid e n c e It U N K N O W N YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c tio n for d isso lu tio n of m a rria g e h a t been tile d a g a in st y o u In the C ir c u it C o u r t in a n d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , C a te N o. •* 0570 C A 04 G . an d y o u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy o f you r w ritte n defenses. If an y. to it on M ACK N CLEVELAN D . J R , E S Q U I R E , of C L E V E L A N D A B R I D G E S . P o s t O t.ic e D ra w e r Z. Sanford. F lo r id a 32773, on or b efore the 7 ! it day ot M a rc h . A O . I*to. a n d file the o rig in a l w ith the C le r k of th is C o u rt e ith e r b efore s e rv ic e on P e ti h o n o r's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt an d u ltim a te Ju d g m e n t w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you fo r the t r e lie f d em a n d ed in the P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand a n d seal o l th is C o u rt on th is 14th d a y of F e b ru a ry . A D . I«to (S E A L) j D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k of the C ir c u it C o u rt B y $elene Z a y a s D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 19. 7* M a r c h ! . 17.19U D E O I0« N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th at by v irtu e of that c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issu e d out o l an d under the sea l ot the C ir c u it C o u r t o t S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a upon a fin a l jud g m en t re n d e re d in the a fo re s a id c o u rt on the 2nd d ay of J a n u a ry . A D 19*4 m that c e r ta in case e n title d J e s s ic a D ee C o m m u n ic a tio n s Inc . P ia in titt , vs H e le n e F o x , Inc O efendant. w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e llv e rd to m e as S h e r ifl ot Se m in o le C o un ty F lo r id a a n d I h a ve lev ied upon the fo llo w in g de s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y H elen e Fox. Inc. s a id p ro p e rty b e in g 'o c a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s A p p ro x im a te ly 412 case s ot S N O B b oard g a m e s (6 g a m e s to a c a s e ) a n d T r a d e m a r k P r in c ip a l R e g is t e r " S N O B Reg N o 1303950 a n d T ra d e m a rk P r in c ip a l R e g iste r S T I C K IT TO E M Reg No 1310741 and the un d ersig n e d a s S h e riff o l S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a w ill be at II 00 A M on the 20th day o l M a r c h . A D 1994. o tle r tor sa le and se ll to th e hig h est b id d e r to r cash s u b le c t to anv and an e x istm q im ns, at the F ro m (W e sti Door at the steps o l 'h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house m S anford F lo r id a the above d e sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p erty T hat sa d sale Is b e in g m ad e to satisfy the te rm s o l sa id W rit ot E xecution John E P o lk Sh eriff Sem m ole County F lo rid a P U B L I S H E D F e b ru a ry 26 M a rc h 5 12 19 with the V ile on M a rc h 20. 1994 DEO IM IN T H E C I R C U I T CO URTO 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 LO R ID A C A S E N O 1* 4*4 C A O * -P CH ARLESM w o o d r u ff and F l o r e n c e m W O O D R U F F . h is w ile. P la in tiff s vs G I L B E R T R O S E N T H A L .a s P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e o l the E state ol PA U L C G RAFTO N D eceased D e fen d an t N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO G IL B E R T R O SEN T H A L. as P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e of the E state ot P A U L C G R A F T O N D eceased 1312 B a u ls te in B u ild in g I N o rth C h a r le s Street B a ltim o re M D 21701 377* a n d a llo t h e r s w m o m m am ip cahpy • tu a .,a ta l.. Do fondant*. AM EN O EO NOTICE OF M L R Notice Is hereby glvon that p ursuant to S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent o l Foreclosure an d O rder Rescheduling S a lt D ata entered in tha above entitled cause in the C irc u it Court ot Seminole County. Flo rid a, d r scribed at: Let IS. Block IS. E A S T B R O O K U N IT NO. SIX. according to tho plat thereof as Iliad in F la t Book 17. Paga M. P u b lic Records ot Seminole County. Florida. at public sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash a t tha west front door o l tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at II A M on M a rch 27. D* tender-ti NOTICR OP S A L I Notic# I* hereby given that, pursuant to an O rd e r o f Sum m a ry Jud gm ent o f F o re clo e u ro entered in tho t o n captioned action, I w ill to ll tho property situated In Sam inola County. F lo rid a , described#*: L o t 14. S A N O R A S O U T H U N IT O N E . according to Iha P la t thereof as ra co rto d In P la t Book i*. Pages 7* and 77. P u b lic R ecords ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a at pub lic sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at tha West Fro n t Door of tha Sam inola County Courthouse in Sanford. FlorltSa at II a m. on tha l i s t day of M arch . I9to D A T E D this 24th day o l F e b ­ ru a ry , 19« (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R I E N C la rk ot tho C irc u it Court B y: D iana K. B rum m ett Deputy Clerk P u b lish: F e b ru ary 7*. M a rch S . IN* D E O 177 19*4 D ated F e b ru a ry 24, Ifto (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C le rk o f tho C ir c u it C o u rt B y D ia n e K B ru m m e tt D eputy C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 7*. M a rc h S . 19to D E O 175 e * m m s m c m re * ' w m A L LIA N C E M O R TG AG E COM PANY. P la in tiff. vs A R T H U R I JO H N SO N , at a t . D efo n d an llsl. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C o n stru c tiv e S e rv ic e — P ro p e rty T O A R T H U R I JO H N S O N w n d C A N E N E C E JO H N S O N , h is w ife . R E S I D E N C E U N K N O W N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n h a t been co m m e n ce d to fo reclo se a m o rtg a g e on tho fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty ly in g and b e in g and Situate in S E M I N O L E County. F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly de s c rib e d a t fo llo w s L o t 7. B lo c k 9. 3rd section. O R E A M W O L D , a c c o r d in g fo the p la t thereof a s r e c o id e d In P la t Book 4. P a g e 70. Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re com m o n iy k n o w n a s 241* L a k e A ven ue. Sa n ford F lo r id a a n d you a re re q u ire d fo serve a co p y of you r w ritte n defense, i f a n y , to it o n W I E N E R . S H A P IR O A N D R O S E . At t o r n e y t lo r P ia in t it t . w hose a d d re s s Is S404 C y p re s s D rive . Su ite 390. T a m p a . F lo r id a . 33*0*. on o r b efore M a r c h 71. 1*1*. and tile th e o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k of th is C o u rt e ith e r b efore se rv ic e on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e ys o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill b e en te re d a g a in st you to r the r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y h a n d an d seal o l the C o u rt on th is 21st d a y ol F e b r u a ry , 19*6 (S E A L) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt B y J e a n B r llle n l D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b ru a ry ? * . M a r c h S. 13. tf. 1994 D E O <79 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E I9T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N N O .: 9S J47J C A 09 G SOUTHEAST M O RTGAGE CO M PANY P ia in titt , vs R A Y M O N D M PEACOCK. D e fen d ants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N m at on th e 3rd d ay ot A p r il, 1994 at i t 00 a m at the W est F ro n t D o o r ot the C o u rth o u se ot S E M I N O L E Coun ty. F lo r id a , at S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , th e u n d e rsig n e d C le rk w ill o tter for sa le to th e hig h est b id d e r tor c a s h the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty L o t 100 W Y N D H A M W O O D S. P H A S E II. a c c o rd in g to the p la t th ere of, a s re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 7*. P a g e s 41 a n d 47. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Se m m o le Coun ty, F lo r id a T ogether w ith a ll stru c tu re s a n d im p r o v e m e n t s now a n d h e r e a fte r on s a id la n d , an d fix tu r e s a tta c h e d thereto, and a ll rents, issues, p roceed s, an d p r o tits a c c r u in g an d to a c c ru e Iro m s a id p re m ise s, a ll ot w h ich a r e in c lu d e d w ith in the forego in q d e s c r ip t io n a n d th e h a b en d u m thereof, a lso a ll gas. ste a m , e le c tr ic , w ater and oth er h e a lin g , c o o k in g , r e frig e ra tin g lig h tin g p lu m b in g , v e n tila tin g , ir rig a tin g , an d p ow er sy ste m s, m a c h in e s, ap p lia n ce s, fix tu re s a n d a p p u rten an ce s, w h ich a re now o r m a y h e reafte r p e rta in to. o r be used w ith. in. o r on sa id p re m ise s, e v e n though they m ay be d e f.ic h td or detach a b le T m t sale is m ade p u rsu an t to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t in F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d in C iv il A c tio n N o 95 1473 C A 09 G now p en d in g in m the C ir c u it C o u rt In a r d lo r S E M I N O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a D A T E D th is 3rd day o l M a rc h . 176* IS E A L I □ A V IO N B E R R IE N c le r k o f the C IR C U IT C O U R T B f >\i P h y llis F o rsy th * D e pu ty C le r k P u b lis h M a r c h S. 12. 1*8* O E A 40 ----------------------. — t \ - ■fWNT-Of-Hl5JNOrH c K V o 0 2 1 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *30 AM. •*30 M L MOMMY ttei FRttAY SATUtOAV 0 •Mom HCh CHI YW LATCH, PCM _ — HE'S SHMINO HI5 9 H K . Sr C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O B IO S e p a ra te sea le d b id s tor: F I R E H O S E w ill be r e c e iv e d In L a k e M a r y C ity H a ll. IS ! N o rth C o u n try C lu b R oa d . L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a , u n til 12 00 N oon. M a r c h 17. Itto L a le b id s w ill be retu rn e d to sen d er unopened A ll w o rk sh a ll be In ac c o rd a n c e w ith s p e c ific a tio n s a v a ila b le a t no c h a rg e In the C ity M a n a g e r ’s O ffic e . C ity H a ll. IS# N o rth C o u n try C lu b R oad. L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a The C it y re s e rv e s the rig h t to re je c t a n y o r a ll b id s, w ith o r w itho ut cau se, to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r fo a c c e p t the b id w h ich, In Its b est jud g em e nt, b est se rv e s the Interest o l L a k e M a r y C o st o l s u b m itta l o l th is b id Is co n sid e re d a n o p e ra tio n ot th e b id d e r and s h a ll not be p a sse d on to o r b orn e by the C ity o l Lake M a ry P e rso n s b id d in g on th e syste m a r e a d v ise d lh a t lhe b id s w ill be p u b lic ly opened an d re a d a lo u d 12 00 Noon. M a r c h 17. I9M C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A s M A T hom pson D epu ty C it y C le rk D A T E D F e b r u a ry 28. 1996 P U B L I S H M a r c h S, 12, 199* D E A 77 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO: IS 44S2-CA Ot-O Fl*. B a r . No.: ISOMS TH E P H IL A D E L P H IA S A V IN G S F U N D S O C IE T Y . P ia in t it t . VS O L IV E P W A G N E R , a s in g le w om an, et al D e fe n d a n ts 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 UN KN O W N L a s l Know n A d d re s s 721 F lo r id a B iv d . A lta m o n te Sp ring s. F lo rld a Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D ih - t an a c tio n to fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a . L o t 1 3 . B l o c k B. S W E E T W A T ER O AKS SEC T IO N II. a c c o rd in g to the P la t th e re o f, a s re c o rd e d In P la t B oo k 73. p a g e s 9 th rou g h II. o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a h a s been tile d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co py of y o u r w ritte n defenses, it an y. fo It on G ra c e Ann e G la v ln . E s q u ir e . P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y , w hose m a ilin g a d d re ss is 1079 W est M o rse B lv d . Su ite B . P O B ox 1177, W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 37790 1177. on o r b efore the 7th d a y ot A p ril. 191* an d tile the o r ig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e r v ic e on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y o r Im m ed i a te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en te red a g a in s t you fo r the r e lie f d em a n d ed in the C o m p la in t o r P e titio n W I T N E S S m y hand a n d saal ot th is C o urt on the Jrd d a y o l M a r c h . I*to (S E A L) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT B y /*/ P h y llis F o rsy th e D e p u ty C le 'k P u b lis h M a rc h 5. 12. 19.2*. 199* D E A 39 ~ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R T H 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 L E CO U N T Y , F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. IS llt o - G D A V ID D E L M A N . P ia in titt . vs D O N A L D E P E R V I S . SR and L I N D A A P E R V I S . h is w ile . D efen dant N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e is g ive n th a t p u rsu an t to th e F i n a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re e n te re d on F tto ru a ry 21. Ifto . in C iv il A c tio n No. IS 31** G , C ir c u it C o u rt o l th* E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in e n d f o r S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid * , in w h ich D O N A L D E P E R V I S . S R an d L I N D A A . P E R V I S . H IS W I F E . A R E T H E D e fe n d a n ts en d D A V I D D E L M A N Is th« P la in t iff , I w ill t a ll to tha hig h e st an d t m t b id d a r fo r cash on M a r c h II , Ifto a l tha W est F r o n t D oor ot th a Sa m ino l* C o un ty C o urth o usa In Sanford, F lo r id a , a t II 00 a .m ., th* tol lo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty set forth in th* F in a l Ju d g m e n t of F o re c lo s u re Lot * a n d the E a s t to o l L o t I. B lo c k A . P E A R L L A K E H E I G H T S . F IR S T A D D I T I O N , a c c o rd in g lo Iha p la t thereat a t re co rd e d In P la t B oo k I, paga *0. p u b lic r a c o r d t o t S e m ln o la C o un ty, F lo r id a D A T E O F e b ru a ry 21. IM*. (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y D ia n a K . B ru m m a tt D epu ty C la r k P u b lis h : F e b r u a ry 3*. M arch S. IM* DEO-17* RATES 7 CBBBBCBthfB tfRMB 5§C • 10 iibihbHm t e n 4 K • Ite Cntract Rain AyrHrMr 3 ite t MMbmrn DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday A V O N fA R N JW S W O W tl O P t N T R R R I T O R lM U O W I I I m w t ____________ C O N C E S S IO N w o rk a rt. M in im u m w a g * . A p p ly Central F la Zoo 3739*21 CRT OPERATORS C o m p a n y I* re a d y to h lr a now! U se y o u r c o m p u te r Input a n d g e n e ra l o fllc# e x p e rla n c * fo w in th is boss o ve r. P o s itio n Is In b u s y »*>*» **hvlc# d e p a r t m e n t so t h e r e 's no b ore d om he re! Employment f lV l 323-5176 709 W. 25th St, ^DBILT990PKBM11Y PAY S T A R T W O R K NOW ! R e p o rt re a d y fo r w o rk at 4 A M 407 W 1st St S a n fo rd 19-Biiifts CO N O R ATU LA TIO N S W a y n t and Theresa L iv e ly on the ^irtho^fou^wlnbovs^__^ 43—Mortgages Bought B Sold DCITS GETTING T0U DOWN C O N S O LID A T E C#II:TT4-I4C* T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S 33—Lost 6 Found F O U N D p it bull, whlto and tan sp o ts. O steen a r e a C a ll: 171 5400 35—Spsdal Notices IN T H E C IR C U 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 C U IT O F F L O R ID A . •N AN O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CA SE NO : toOOSt CA e t P G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IVISIO N c o ir, maJ W fp o m N rW m . A u m e rR iW Y ? i wit*. why pc to m m cm em m FOR)W. \ it M A Y CONCERN Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at an a c tio n fo fo re clo se a M o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in Se m m o le County. F lo r id a , to wit L e t s n a n d 12. B lo c k E . F E R N P A R K E S T A T E S , as re c o rd e d m P la t Book 5. p ag e 10. P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a h a s been tile d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy o l you r w ritte n defenses, it an y, fo I t on S A M E M U R R E L L 4 SO NS P la in t i f f s ' a t t o r n e y s , w nose ad d re ss is P O B o x 1741. O rla n d o F lo r id a 33107. on or b e fo re M a r c h 17 1994 a n d tile the o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k ot th is C o u rt e ith e r before s e r v ic e on P 'a M i l ls a tto rn e y s o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w in be en tered a g a in s t you fo r the r e b e l d e m a n d e d in the C o m p la in t W I T N E S S m y hand a n d seal o l th is C o u rt on me l91h d ay o l F e b ru a ry . 1996 IS E A LI □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C le r k gl the C ir c u it C o u rt B y V ic k i L B a v ld D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h F e b r u a ry 17, 19. 26, M a r c h 5. 1994 D E O 44 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, • IO M TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN .AND FOR I I M I N O il COUNTY. FLORIDA C A I I NO. i M -tll-CA-tt DIVISION D M A R T I N * B A B B I T T and S U S A N M B A B B IT T , h it v t. 71—M *lpW «nttd L t jil Na«kT~ E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A FSA, a C o rp o ra tio n , P la in t iff . v*. C L A R E N C E M. L A T I M E R . by B erk* Breathed T tlL HER 111 CfiU. 6AC JU (\- k \A .. fl NK£ ytXAD MMW IN T M « CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SRM INOtC COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.; to-MMCA-to-0 B AR N ET T BAN K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A., • national banking corporation, P la in tiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O f T H I I IO N T II N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .: N N » C « 4 f O BLOOM C O UN TY ch bnvtN .vm 'b B p Notic* BECOME A NOTARY Fo r D etails: I MO 437 4354 F lo rid a Notary Association U s* you r hom e eq u ity to g et out ot d eb t C a ll: 774 140* o r stop by 133 N State 434 S u ite «7. A lta m o n te S p rin g s F l J A 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 cere for senior c itije n s F a m ily environm ent and home cooked m ea ls C all 3*5 7149 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S E x p e rie n c e in acco u n ts p ay ab le, r e c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o ll C o m p u t e r e x p e r ie n c e p re f e r r t d P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM............774-1345 ASSEM BLY 33— Real Estate Courses * • • * a T h ln k in q of g e t tin g * * a R e a l E s ta te L ic e n s e * a W e o ffe r F re e tu itio n an d co n tin u o u s T r a in in g ! C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i fo r d e ta ils 671 1647 323 3700 E v e 774 1050 K e y e s o t F lo r id a . Inc 5* Y e a rs o l E x p e rie n c e ! W O RKERS No e x p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry IW e w ill tr a in E x c e lle n t b en efit* To q u a lity c a ll P ro S y n c . *95 070* E O E .______________________ A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T T o SS 50 hr fo s ta r t! G oo d ty p in g a n d phone s k ills a r e a b ig p lu s ! T h is Is you r ch a n ce lo get a good s ta rt in a n o lfic e c a re e r! F u ll b e n e lils ! B oss is re a d y to h ire now Employment 323-5176 47— Food Preparation F A K E S T E A K R E C IP E . Your frie n d s w ill r a v e l G r e a t lo r B B Q 'S , S i 00 S A 5 E To R A V E . *55 W L a n c a s te r R d •370, O f l 3290* 41—Money to Lend REFU SED ELSEW H ERE? T R Y US! F ir s t and Second H om e E q u ity M o rtg a g e L e n d e r • F a s t an d C o n fid e n tia l L o a n a N o A p p lic a tio n F t * • R e e s ta b lis h C re d it D IF F IC U L T LO ANS AND C R E D IT .O U R S P E C IA L T Y WE CAN H ELPI F R E E D LA N O E R IN C . THE M O R T G A G E P E O P L E MO E A lta m o n te D r . A lta m o n te S p rin g s C a ll 11051 934 1900 • L ic e n s e d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r Legal Notice 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 I A L C IR C U IT , O F F L O R IO A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY C A S E NO.9S 0209 C A O G 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 . P la in t ilt . vs O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R , el a l . D e fen d an t! s). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service — Property TO O L IV E P E T T t W A G N E R . R E S ID E N C E UN KN O W N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t a n a ctio n ha s b ee n c o m m e n c e d to fo reclo se a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty ly in g a n d b ain g situ a te in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s L o t 10. B l o c k D . S U M M E R S E T N O R T H . S E C T I O N 3. a c c o rd in g fo the p la t Ihereof as re c o rd e d in P la t Book IS, P a g e s 74 a n d 77, ot tha P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o re c o m m o n ly k no w n as. S3* F o o t h i l l W a y , C a s s e lb e r r y . F lo r id a . an d you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co p y ot y o u r w ritte n defense, i f a n y . to It on W I E N E R . S H A P I R O A R O S E . A lfo rn e y s fo r P la in t ilt , w hos* a d d re ss is 5404 C y p r e s s C e n te r D riv e . S u ll* 3M . T a m p a . F lo r id a . 3340*. on o r b e fo re A p r il 7, 1944, an d til* the o r ig in a l w ills th* C le r k of th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la ln t lH 's a tto rn e y s o r Im m ed i a te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill ba e n te ra d a g a in st you tor tha r e lie f d em a n d ed In th* C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o l tha Court on this 3rd day o l M arch . Ifto (S E A L ) O A V ID N U E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : /* / P h y llis F o rty lh # O EPU TYCLER K P u b lis h M a r c h S, 17, I*. 29.19to D E A 37 N O T IC E THE LO N G W O O D F IR E D E P A R T M E N T IS NOW AC C E P T IN G B ID S FO R A N E W /D E M O H E A V Y D U TY H Y D R A U LIC POW ER RE S C U E T O O L A L L B ID S M U ST B E S U B M IT T E D IN W R IT IN G TO T H E LO N G W O O D F IR E D EPARTM ENT. 301 W W ARREN AVENUE. LO NG W O O O , F L 377SO BIDS M UST BE R E C E IV E D NO L A T E R T H A N 5:00 P M ON MARCH 10. IM f. BIO PA C K A G E S A R E A V A ILA B LE A T T H E LO N G W O O D F IR E D EPA R TM EN T M F FRO M I S 1305 134 S3101 Pub lish M a rch S . IM* D E /)45 15K lo 70K! U se you r m a n a g e m e n ! b a c k g ro u n d In the D a ta e n try H eld fo w in th is spot! L a r g e , s t a b le c o m p a n y lo c a te d In Sa n ford a re a G ood b en efit* an d no h e a v y tr a ffic p ro b le m s ! Employment 323-5176 Licensed M ortgage Broker W e b u y 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e s N a tio n w id e C a ll: R a y Leg g L ie . M t g B ro k e r. 940 D o u g la s A ve., A lta m o n te 774 7753 I Eugene Holcamfe. w ill not be responsible tor any debts In cu rred by Janet H olcom b a t of F e b 79. IM * __________________ 32M590 ~ D A T A P R O C E S S IN G S U P E R V IS O R 700 W. 15th St. BRANCH M AN AG ER F lo rid a N ational Bank is on* o l the s ta te s lea d in g fin a n c ia l s e r v ic e s o r g a n iz a tio n s We need you r s k ills an d e x p e n e n ce as a m e m b e r o l our a g g r e s s iv e b ra n c h m a n a g e m e n t team It you h ave a l tease tw o y e a rs c o m m e r c ia l b a n k in g e x p e r ie n c e , s lr o n q b u sin ess d evelo p m en t s k ills , and a co lle g e d eg ree you w ill w ant lo b J c o m e a p a rt of o u r g ro w th in Ihe Sanford a re a W * o tle r a c o m p e titiv e s a la r y and benefit plan Send ro s o m e ' to L o u Jo h n s to n . F lo r id a N a lio n a l B ank. P O B ox 3593. O rla n d o F l . 12907 E q u a l O o n o rtu n lly E m p lo y e r Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am en g ag ed m busin ess a l P O B ox 71*. L a k e M a r y , Sem m ole Coun ty. F lo r id a 37744 under Ihe lic lilio u s n a m e o l L O C H L O W E P R E P A R A T O R Y S C H O O L , .lnd that I in ten d to re q is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt, Se m m o le County F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. To w t Section 9*5 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 A T H E N A A S S O C IA T E S . IN C /* B a r r y P H ersh on e P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 12. 19 7* A M a r c h ! . 1994 D E O *3 ~ l N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R IO A C A S E N O a i t o l l CA 0 Y P C IT IZ E N 'S B A N K O F O V IE D O , a Flo rid a Banking corporation. P la in tilt, vs H A R O L D O JO R D A N and J E A N A JO R D A N . SUN B A N K N A T IO N A L ASSO CIATIO N . T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A . and R O B E R T H ROTH. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant to Sum m ary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure *n tered In th* cas# o l C IT IZ E N 'S B A N K O F O V IE D O , a F lo rid a Banking corporation. P la in tiff, v s H A R O L O J O R D A N and J E A N A JO R D A N . SU N B A N K N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . T H E S T A T E OF F L O R IO A . and R O B E R T H R O T H . D e len dants, In th* C ircu it Court, In a n d t o r S e m in a l* C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . C a s * No. IS 0091 C A 0* P. tha undersigned C lerk w ill sail a t! public sal* to the highest and best biddar lor cash at th* West front door ol th* Saminola County Courthouse In Sanford. Semlnola County. Flo rid a, at th* hour ot 11:00 a m t o 3 0 0 p m onth# ?3 rdd *y o l A p ril, A O Itto. that certain real property situate end being In Seminole County, Florid e. described described e s : Lots 33 end 34. B G S M IT H 'S A D D IT IO N TO O V IE O O . a c ­ cording to the ple t thereof •* recorded In P ie t Book I. Pege 43. o l the P u b lic Records ot Seminole County, F lo rid a D A T E D this 74th day ol F*b ru a ry .A D Ifto (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R I E N C la rk o l th* C irc u it Court By: D ia n a K . Brum m att Deputy C lerk Publish: February 2*. M a rch S . 1M* D E O 17* 700 W. ISItlSt. D IR E C T O R C h ild Care Center D e g re e In e a r ly c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n o r e q u iv a le n t E k p e r ie n c e r e q u e s t e d M a ry M ile 373 »43S_______________ D IE T A R Y M A N A G E R m u st h a v e e x p e rie n c e w ith m enu an d s p e c ia l d ie ts, a b le lo w o rk t le iib le hours, qood b e n e lils An e x c e lle n t |ob fo r the r ig h t person A pply at O ebary M anor. 90 N. Hwy, 17 *3 _____ D R I V E R S W A N T E D T h u rsd ay n ig h ts o n ly , h o u rs S fo It, d r iv in g c a r s a l S a n fo rd A u to A u c tio n M u s t be II y rs or o v e r a n d h a v e a F lo r id a d r iv e rs lic e n s e A p p lic a tio n s m u st be f ille d out in p erson at 7715 W 1st St in San lo rd O RY C L E A N E R /LA U N D R Y P R E S S E R p re fe r e x p 15 00* h r ly 3 needed 322 0523______ D R Y W A L L F in is h e r needed. 3 y e a 's e x p e r ie n c e o r m o re C a ll B ob a t 171 741*________ _ E X C E L L E N T I N C O M E fo r p a r! lim e h o m e a s s e m b ly w ork F o r in f o r m a t io n .C a ll (504) *41 9001 E »l 7 9 * 0 _____ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E x e c u t iv e o lf ic e , e x c e lle n t s k ills , m u s t b e p ro fe s s io n a l 51*000 P e rm a n e n t p ositio n s No Feel TEMP PERM............774-1341 E X P E R I E N C E D s e w in m a c h in e o p e ra to rs w a n ted c a ll o p e ra lio n s We o ile r pa: h o lid a y s , p an ) v a c a tio n , head c a r e p la n P ie c e w o rk ra le W ill Ira in q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t S a n - D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g . )]. O ld L a k e M a r y H d . Sanfori C a ll 371 3110 E X P E R IE N C E D S h o rt o rd e r cook w a n te d a p p ly in person G o ld e n L a m b R e s tu ra n t 7101 S F re n c h A v e FREE ROOM A BOARD H A IR S T Y L IS T F lo r id a lic e n s e re q u ire d H iq h tra ffic a re a 177 1711. a lte r * p m 323 0 7*9 Sa n ford H A I R S T V L I S T / N a ll T e c h Top m o n e y In fa s t q ro w in g a re a M o d e rn , p r o g r e s s iv e salo n E s c a la t in g p a y N a d Tech to r e s u m e e s t a b lis h e d a n d q r o w i n g c l i e n t e l e C a ll 321 57*4 LAND SCAPE LABO RERS. S3 75 hour F u ll tim e p o s itio n T im e and a h a ll fo r o v e rtim e 177 8113 _ _ _ _ _ _ L I V E - I N ' 3 0 * lad y fo sit and c le a n M u s t d riv e , nof sm o k e. _ a n d h a ve r e fe re n ce s 79* 7*4* M A N A G E R B ASST. M A N A G ­ E R T R A I N E E S in Sa n ford A O r la n d o a r e a , q o o d r e le r e n c e s A p p ly in person a t Jo y F o o d Store. 7*73 O rla n d o D r . S a n fo rd M E T A L B U I L D NURSES AIDES A l l s h ifts G o o d a tm o s p h e re a n d b e n e fits D eBary M a n o r *0 N. Hwy 17/97 DeR a r y ............................ E.O .E. N U R S E S A ID E S w a n ted lo r a ll s h ills M u s t be e x p e rie n c e d o r c e r t if ie d A p p ly in p e rso n . L a k e v ie w N u rs m q C enter, »I9 E 2nd St _ NURSES NEEDED NOW H N S L P N 'S A N u rs e s aid es, s t a l l A p r iv a t e d u ly . R N p e d ia tric h o m e c a re , liv e ins e a rn u p fo 1130 p e r w eek, b rin g th is a d lo r y o u r bonus In O rla n d o 's la r q e s l n u rsin g le a r n M e d ic a l P e r s o n n e l P o o l 32! 7099 O F F IC E PE RSO N . E xp*r7 en ced . lo r p a r t 'lim e . app 20 h o u rs p e r week, m u st ope rate c a lc u la t o r A ty p e w rite r, a c c u ra te , a n d good w ith n u m b e rs, good p e rs o n a lity a n d a p p e a r a n c e fo r busy fro n t attic* A p p ly betw een 9 a n d 2 a l 7740 O ld L a k e M a r y R d . Sa n ford H ID D E N L A K E w o m a n to s it w ith bed rid d e n la d y 7/3 hr*. d a ily C a ll 333 /99i___________ CARPENTERS A H e! w a n ted O w n to o ls A t L o n g w o o d a re a C a ll 331 3555 eves 321 P H O N E SO LICIT O R im m « opening, sharp A aggrep e rso n 54 00 h r * i bonuses. C a ll T erry alt* *99 57*3 ______________ PHO NEPERSO NS C A L L TO O AYI STARTTODAYI SS.00 hour/up W orking hours 13 4 Or 5:30 fp .m . needed F u ll oi W o rk on c e r i a ir c r a f t N o e ip c s a ry E a r n S t l fo C a ll M r Johns* 1113) 99* M SI. " W I fT o E R E C T O R S a n d la b o rs A p p ly a t b u ild in g 149. S a n f o r d A ir p o r t b etw een 7 a m la m C a ll: i l l 4*43 S Y N T H E T IC “ m e x c h a n g e lo r c le a n in g a s s is ta n c e C a ll (341*07 T I T L E C L E R K S •> *11 phases at to work. M u st be I, O rlando «rea D*| h a r d w o r k in g . Evening Herald, ( _ § £ ■ 1*57 Sanford. �71-HeipWanfed KIT IT O M t V U «bf Larry Wrf«M IT . M a rc * J , 1 M 4 - 7 B f7-Apartments Furnishod / Ront •9—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent C L E A N I bdrm ., apartm ent. Com plete p riv a c y , d a t a ta downtown. U S weekly plus *300 aocurlty. C a ll » U R , o r 3314447. 1 A N P O R O - L a rg e 1 bdrm ., apt., qulat cou n try living, an 1/4 acra. f t a 3a screened patio Wtm B B O w aehar/dryer haak up- V a ry clean. 1375 include* a ll u n itie s . P ra te r m a tu re couple. 333U 1* attar 5. C O U N TR Y S IT T IN G 1 bdrm .. i bam m odem double w ide m obile home on large fe n c e d lo t. O u t b u ild in g * . G re et value e t *34.5#* A K C DOb I r m a N m ale 7 men old Bigctt and rust, agr* and fall clipped. SWB. 3310*7* D O B ER M A N P U P P IE S . A K C C h a m p io n U n a * . B la c k . 1300 00-Call 133 50*3. TIMP FUN------ 774-1341 W A R IH O U II p e rso n n e l needed. fu ll tim o , M onday th ru >Friday. Benefits, P o ly O ra p h re q u ire d . A p p ly |n P*r»on Part* C ity D litrlb u tlo n Cantar. *01 C ornw all Rd. B. SPECIAL CALL BART F IT I N G L I S H F U F F I I I . Tall* decked and vet ch ecked *5*. 333 *47* after 5. M A IN T E N A N C E experienced. ’ ron0 In appliance* and a ir condition!"*. A p p ly m per ton at R Idgewood A rm * Apt J l j j O Ridgewood A ve. 73— Employment Wanted G R A N D M O T H E R w ill h e a p b a b y lu ll or p a rt tim e In H idden Lake C a ll M l o h o L A W N S M O W E D an d odd |ob* Dependable, re tire d m an w ill do your work lor a p rice y o u 'll •I** -C all....................M l J I M N A N N Y E X P E R I E N C E D , able to w a t c h c h ild r e n o l a l l age* D A Y OR N IG H T C a ll Je n n ife r 3714171 W A N T E D S E W IN G * M E N D ­ IN G . to do In m y home, c a ll M3 4011 a lte ra P M . 91— Apartments/ House to Share 99—Apa rf mints Unlurntshotf / Ront A V A I L A B L E IM M E D I A T E L Y " ? 4 3 bdrm apartment*. F a m ily 4 Adult* SIOO.OO deposit, c a ll R ita 333 7400._______________ B A M B O O C O V E APT S. M 0 1. A lrp e rt Blvd. 4 4 S P E C IA L 144 o il 1st m o n lh 'tre n t S*4olt 2nd m onth'* rent 14* o il 3rd m on th 't rent. P H O N E ................... 133*411 F R A N K LIN ARMS 333 4AM I bdrm , 1 bath .:.........*335 mon 3 bdrm .. It* bath.........*1(0 mon. a E nergy elficient apartment* •C o n v e n le n lly located o il Hwy. 17 43 a P a tlo * overlooking courtyard 4 pool G E N E V A O A R O E N A P T . ISOS W 3Sth SI. I 4 3 bdrm . apartment* aval labia._______ L A K E F R O N T I and 3 Bdrm apt* Starling at S30S mo Pool tenni*. adult*, no pat*. F le x i­ ble deposit. Call: 333 0747 LUSH LANDSCAPING H O U S E TO S H A R E *230 mo U tllltle * Included C a ll 3M 7104M orning* A Evening*. S A N F O R O , lu lh landscaping surrounds these tingle story one and two bedroom apart m ants. S A N F O R D C O U R T APARTM ENTS 333 3301 Ad 210________________________ L A K E M A R Y . Hou*e, fSO 00 w k ly . sh are u tllltle * . C a ll 373 7521, ask tor B o b _________ »34eMOVE IN S P E C IA L ON 3 BEDROOM SANFORD m a le w a n t* room m ate to share 3 bdrm , 3 bath condo Pool and la c u tll SIOOmonthly C a ll 372 0*3* 93— Rooms for Rent FERN PARK sleeping room lo r re n t C a ll 30S S3* (402 an ytim e ____________ FO R W O R K IN G ” P E R S O N , fem ale or male. C a ll Bob 331 /dIP an ytim e____________ * K I T C H E N privilege* • SSSper week C a ll 333 030S ( to 10 pm__ L O N G W O O D 3 bdrm . laketronl home, m ature le m a le, p rlv i lege*, phone Call 339 5644 S A N F O R D — In p riv a te home, b a th , k itc h e n . I lv ln q and garaqe p riv ile g e * C a ll 331 a n J _*_________ T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue 331 6304 _^easonableJNeekl^Rate*^ 95—Room/Board S E L F C A R E / r e t ir e d p re fe rre d Located route C a ll 133 BI73 e ld e r ly on bu* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ter Senior Clttlen * 3ia Palm etto A ve J Cow an fto Phone C a ll* S A N F O R D Huge 3 bdrm . apt., co m p lete p riv a cy, c lo se to downtown. S100 week plu* S7M security deposit C a ll 323 2349 or 3 7 ^ 4 4 4 7 _________ __ __ _ S A N F O R O 1 rooms com pletely furnished including u tilitie s. P riv a te entrance and drive N o sm o k in q Peterably re tire d or e ld e rly *400 mo . no lease. SI SO se cu rity anddep 171 *047 afte r J lO d w k ends SHEHAHDOAH VIUMC C a ll............................ .....333-3*30 • Room* w ith M a id Service p U nfurnished l bdrm . apt P a y by the week N o A d v a n ce Oeposit C a ll 333 *507 415 P a lm e tto Ave 103— H NEAR 14 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t e d In country setting, yet near con venlence* E n erg y e lllc ie n t on# and two bedroom apart m e n t * a v a i l a b l e C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CRO SSIN GS, 1 3 1 - m i- A O 34J. R ID G E W O O D A R M S APT. 35M Ridgewood Ave. 4 * S P E C IA L $9*otl 1st month s rent S4* oft 2nd m onth’* rent 14*o il 3rd m o n lh 'tre n t P H O N E 333 *430 S A N F O R D 3 b d rm , I bath, central air. carpet. *U0/Mo discounted British Am erican R ealty 43* II7S___________ S A N F O R D 2 bdrm , 7 bath, w a s h e r , d r y e r , b lin d s , S37VM o discounted. British A m erica n R e ally *70 117* S A N F O R D 7 bdrm , 1 bath, near business d istrict Immediate occupancy No pet*. 747 401S or M l 844* Realtor__________ S A N F O R D 5 ro o m . I bath, a p a r tm e n t. 1775 m o n th ly . Corner o l Palm etto and 4!h Straet. C a ll: 005) *00 1342 S A N F O R O . E fficie n cy w ith bath 17*5.00 m o . a l i o I b d rm apartm ent 13*5.00 m e. C all 037 3*3* or *33 355*.__________ S A N F O R D 7 bdrm .. appliance*, a ir. carpe l 5340 plu* deposit 321 3140____________________ S A N F O R O *295 . S P E C I A L , s p a c io u s 1 b d r m . , w it h carport M l 52*4/322 42*1 L A R G E I bd rm , cen t h/a, carpet, nice area. 1750 CO mo. C a ll 321 0715 SAILPCHNTE at CakeMonroe Reg. R E. B reker 131-m s o r 333-rtW 47* H w y. 415. Osteen, Fla. 574 1040 S A N FO R D - 3 bdrm .. I>i bath, split bd rm ., carpeted, u tility room w ith w asher, air, new ly decorated. SaOO mo. sa cu rlty *500. C a ll:333 7054* to 4 pm S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., P i bath, appliance*, garage, carpeted t**5 m o,/deposit *»5 300* S A N FO R D - 1 bdrm ., P/i bath, fam ily room , nice yard. t* M par month p lu s sacurlty depos­ it. C a ll: *70 00(5 day*, or nights M 7 1007 o r M7 0757 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y d u p le i. 3 bdrm ., a ir, c arp o rt, t c h ild ok. *3Mpar, mo. C a ll TM 3145 141— Homes Far Sale II M I Itl \ l n K IM S A N F O R D N ic e large I bdrm ., h e a l, a i r , c a r p e l , w a lk downtown, adults. *250 mo. Ph I 404 *44 3504_____________ H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T IS I . G reat location! 3 bdrm ., 7 bath! Double ga re ge l A irt Fenced) W all to w all carpel, kitchen equipped, sprinkler. C o m m u n ity pool A tennis! *41,500 U N l O U f P R O P E R T Y IN OOOO LO C A T IO N I 4 home* plu* huge garage/workshop 34’ i 34* on ile b , plu* T7' i 71' m etal building Recently re m odeled I Total land s l i t I acre! M onthly gross Income 11.7M. *140.000 323-5774 7*0* HW Y. 17-41 F R E E CO M PU TER SEARCH T ell us the site, price, and genaral area, our computer w ill do the rest from over 12.000 listings. m -M W I 2 B D R M ., I bath, appliances. Fook up*, s c re e n e d p a tio . *3(0 *400. M l 3253 107-Mobile Homes / Rent O E N E V A 3 bd rm . 3 b e . 2<> acre*, fenced, vacant 4/1. P O Box 701, Geneva. FI 37732 R E N T /S A L C . large . 3/2. double wide, on 3< >acre*. * m i E o l Sanford o il R l. * 44. *3*0 mo .*250 dep Kid * A outdoor pet*. O K . C a ll 345 24*4_______ S A N F O R D - p a r t ly furnished , prefer o ld e r couple, se curity d*pe*lt. N o pete. 333 57*3. T W O B E D R O O M . M o b ile , furnished, located a* W A 1-4. w eekly or m onth ly ra le s. C a ll 373 M40 117—Commercial Rentals R E T A I L S O F F I C E S P A C E 300 up to 7.000 sg.lt. a lso storage avallablrM7>4 4 M _ ^ ^ _ > 121—Condominium Rentals t o C O U N T R Y Lake front, 3 U acres w ith 3/1 b lo c k , sc re e n e d p o rc h , c a r p o rt, w orkshop. Beautiful qulat area, great tor retirees *71.400 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 3/ 1 . ca rp e te d , c e n tra l h a a t/a ir. la r g a lo t. ta n ca d . A s k in g ‘bite MAN REALTY U c . Raal E state Broker 3*ae le a te rd Ave. 371-0759 Ev,322-7*43 L A K E M A R Y The Crossings. 3 b d r m ., 7 b a th , liv in g room /weI bar, dining room, fa m ily room /fireplace. aat in k ilc h a n , s c r e e n e d p a t io . *43.500. negotiable. M otivated seller. C e ll:M 1 5114 after 3 pm N E W 1 B E D R O O M . 7 bath. 7 car garaga. great room l i l t foyer, patio. Located at 344# Country Club R d (Hwy 44A ) dose to M a y fa ir Country Club San lo rd *74.400. we pay closing costs C a ll for Appt 323 1150 S A N F O R O 3 bdrm . townhousa. liv in g an d f a m ily ro o m s, •at ln kitchen. Inside laundry, ^ M o L S 3 7 ^ n n n lh li^ 7 ^ 0 5 ^ ^ New (til-adult, 1 or 2 bedroom, clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace, balcony, more 127—Office Rentals ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 .1 0 5 1 401 West Seminole Blvd. O V E R 500 sq It. attic# space a v a ila b le . In S a n lo r d on French Ave. *375 per month. Call:331 0*44 between I A 12 or eves (4041 3*3 5000 M .sniujed b y U S S h e lte r C o rp o ra tio n roa S A N F O R O - 3 b d rm . t ' j bath. Huga. fenced, corner lot, near schools *45.400 W a lla c t C r ts s R e alty Inc. 131-0577 CONSULT OUR mv" tit Ton a u r ’ tf %mm i m i i k<• r| I OK "W o Have R entals" L A K E M A R Y —N e a r Sem inole Com m unity Collage. 3 bd rm , I bath, w /w carpet, ap pli ances. cou n try atm osphere, like new. t*t m o and see., no pet* C a ll 323 5 U 7 day or M l *400 a lte r a______________ LO N G W O O D 7 bd rm . 3 bath, screened porch, drape* *400 plus deposit. 330 1547________ 141— Homes Fo r Sale STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader W C L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES T H 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 • R A N D N E W 2 or 3 bd rm . 3 both, ce n tra l heat and air, c e n tra lly located. F H A 'V A conventional financing M id *40'S. ROOM F O R E N T E R T A I N I N G 4 b d rm . P i b a th , lo t s of storaga. a a t In kitchen, split plan, w alk In closats. b u ilt In stereo A T V ertde m a, needs some m in o r work. *57.500 E X C L U S I V E C O M M U N IT Y 7 bdrm. 2 bath home, m inutes From I 4, e a t In kitchen, dining arte, a cce ss to p riv a te tennis court*, a n d m illio n d o lla r clubhouse w ith heatad pool, central heat A a ir ***.000 P R E P A R E D FO R S U M M E R . 4 b d rm , 1 b a th pool hom e, bedroom I would m ake good recreation room w ith access to pool a re a, central haat A a ir . p r iv a c y te n et, d in in g area. *5*.400 F A M IL Y S U E AN D C O U N T R Y S T Y L E . 3 bd rm . 2 both home, with an tra corner lot. eat In kitchen, d in in g area, paddle fans. Inside utility. 3*0 sq It screened patio *45.000 C O N V fN IE N E N T C O U N T R Y S E T T IN O . 4 bdrm . 1 bath, eat in k ltch a n with braa kta st bar. 15 x 11 fam ily ro o m with fireplace, d in in g room . Inside utility, c e n tra l heat A a ir . 30 ■ I I g a m a ro o m , s p r in k le r system. ***.000. L A K E F R O N T . 3 bdrm . 2 bath, enargy e lllc ie n t ho m e, on Lake Glea*4wi with 40 > 12 dock, and boat ram p, sp ill plan, c e llin g Ians, cen tral haat A air. dining room , *45.000. K N O L A N O T O U C H E S . « bdrm . 3’ j bath, h isto rica l 3 story home, paddle fans, sp lit plan, bay window, screened porch, e a t In k i t c h e n , In L a w quarter* w ith 2 bdrm *07,175 H O M E L O O K IN G FO R A F A M ILY .a bdrm , JV t bath hom e, with pool and privacy fenca, and w aterfall In pool area, garage co n ve rte d to guest suite, sun room overlooking pool w ith sto ne llr e p la c e . central heat A a ir 1151.400 W IL L B U IL D T O SUITI Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V .. CO R N ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E HOME FO R LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L TODAY! • G E N E V A O SC EO LA R D • ZO N ED F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre C o untry tracts. Well treed on paved R d 7 0 S Down 10 Yrs, at 12%! From *11,5001 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 It you a re lo o k in g fo r a su cc e ssfu l c a r e e r In R e a l Estate. Slenstrom R ealty Is looking lo r yo u C a ll L e e A lb rig h t to da y at M l 2430 Evening*373 3**2 CALL ANY TIME Cleaning Service Landclearing Paper Hanging We Handle The Whole B a llO l Wa» C A R P E T C A R E -f-P L U S E x p e rt cleaning, turn.,dr apes, auto Int.. repairs, trea est. Sen. C l5 Dis M l 3549. 34hrs. THORNE L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader end tru ck w ork. Free estim ates C a ll: .............................. 333 3413. P A P E R H A N O IN G Residential A com m ercial 15 y rs expert •nee. Fre e E st C a ll: Roy T a y lo r at 321 4(733 B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Electrical REMODELING SPECIALIST _^FInjncto^Avallabi^^^ Appliance Repair AJknsApplianct S«mci 14 hr. Service .No E ilr * Charge! ITJfrj^Eijk^aAMaijjj^TMaM Anything Electrical...Sine* 1*7(1 E stim ates....!* Hr. Service C e lls Tom '* E le c tric Service...331-373* E le c tric a l prablem sT Don't hasi late ! C a ll D A S E le c tric tor reasonable rates. Licenced L Bonded M l 4050. Building Contractors CUSTOM HOM ES Additions/Rem odeling Johnny W a lke r Const. ST. C E R T .fC G C M 4 4 * l 440 42*4 ________ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S of carpentry A rem odeling 77 years tap C a ll R ich ard G ro ss M l 5472.______ G A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll Phases, new construction, ad d itio n s, deck*, ale a lso concrete w ork 12 year* t ip # rlence C a ll:G a ry 373II** CALL NOW to nau N il at* 322-2611 fm Fast Frnenj/ J w f t Landscaping L A N D S C A P IN O B e a u t if u l p la n ts de sign e d. F e n c in g , y a rd shape-up. tre e w o rk , sprinkler. 321 331* Lawn Service LAWNSERVICE. F re e estimates. 333 301*. General Strvices Masonry BADCHECKS C O N C R E T E ........ C O N C R E T E P a t io , d r i v e 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 Com pany....................... 321 54*3 Oreanlaa A Sans M a sa n ry Q uality at resonable p rice s Sp e clelliin g in F ire p la c e s /B ric k C a ll:..........................305-131 *73* C ollection and recovery 4*5 1253 • PAC N ' SEND a 304 E . C o m m e rcial S f. Sanlord 173 1117 Packag ing A Shipping Home Improvement Q u a lity A t RaasanaMa P rice s L a r« a A nd Sm all Job* W elcam a Ca rpe ntry. D»ars. Lacks. Repairs E d D a v is........................ 331 *«41 Moving* Hauling S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S • O E M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C S M . REALTO^j™j™j^ ^ 1 M II* H w y n ............... Daytona Beach a a • e a Helds a a a a a • 215— loafs and Accessories PUBUC AUTOftUCTKM M an. A Thnrs. Httos a t 7: N F M A L U M I C R A F T - 14 ft boat. Shoreline g a lv e n ire d tra iler, 30 H P M e rcu ry outboard *700 C a ll :M S 44*4________________ * Where Anybody * a Can Buy or S a il!* F IB E R G L A S S B O A T 13 ft.. with t i l l tra ile r . 40 hp Johnson motor. 1550 00 C a ll H I 50*3 O L A S S T H E A M 15’ * If . 14*3. Eagle tro llin g motor, 3 b a l l . * gal gas tank, pad seats. 40 hp elec start M arc.. R e m b lln M r *34*5 7** 01 It a fte r S. S U C C E S S 14*1. 1* It B o w rid e r chevy pow'd. w /tandem tra il er. E xce l, condition. 333 1543 ________ 1-4*4-215-*311________ F O R E C L O S U R E S E M IN A R M a rch 4th *35. F o r Information C a ll (*13143* 771* B IO S A L B . Tools, household Item*, and m iscellaneous, at 745* Poinsatta Ave.. S at A Sun Irom t to *. OVI E D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . 137—Mobile . Homes / Sale C A N T E R B U R Y P e r k m odel tra ile r 14*1. 35' x 17'. screen porch '7' x 2*’ . A /C . elec heater 17 O aks Resort Perk. See G le r. L o t 51 o r c a ll 303 374 00*4 or 331 0403 F a r m are de tails O E I A R Y A U T O A M a rin a Salas A cro ss the riv e r, top of h ill 174 H w y l7 93 0 e B e r y * a * * V J D O D O E —'*7, 3*3 V*. G re a t m otor, p a rts only *150 or Offer H f 4547 after 5 30 FO R D . E s c o rt. ' l l esp . a ir, 4,«00 m i l e s *1.4*5 C e ll 311 1*70 F O R D F IS*. 14*4. 34.000 m i. A C, V * . PS. P B . M l 5343. *7.100 O B O _________________ T — B I R D ‘ 71, N e w r a d ia ls , a lr/c ru is a control, runs good. 1400 C a ll M l *440.days 233—Auto Parts / Accessories FUND RAISINO yard M ia tor Sylvan Lake Cem etery. Sat M arch Ith. (or In case o f rain, M a rch tjth ) from • to 5. at 5450 Orange B lvd R e fresh men Is sold on prem ises. M O V IN G S A L E - F rid a y . Sat urday, and Sunday. M a rc h 7th through eth 303 H ayes D r . C o u n try C lu b W a te r bed. couch, recliner. chest, bike, gym pack, tools, linens, dishes endm lsc.__________________ 1* S A V E S * R ebuilt auto transm ission *150 can pull A reb uild yours. *275 and up 40 days guarantee C a ll M l 54(0 R U M M A G E S A L E M a rch 7 A I F rl. * to 4. Sat t to 3 t*07 Sanford A v e In building north side o l b ric k church 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans SAT. A SU N. * 7 1*04 A 1*07 H olly Ave., sewing m achine. clothes. A m lsc Item s_______ 1 F A M I L Y carport sale. Setur day * 4. 340* S G rand view Furniture. 4 X • u tility tra ile r. ^clothesandtojv^^^^^^ 219—Wanted tc Buy New O r Used G regory M obile Homes. 133 5TOO. Ron Lee M obile Hom e Center Buying er Selling C a ll Us * DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION * NK MTVESTATES! 217—Oarage Sales LO T FO R S A L E C huluet* S m all lot on sm a ll lake Paved street C ity water, tt.400 t N PC raBR T W l F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanlord A v e. A it m * 1 .3 2 )4 * 7 5 C N B V Y — '73, B tla lr . pw r. »tr. A brake*, a ir. run* line. M M or o ffer **» 4*47 afte r* : 3* C H R Y S . N e w Y o r k e r '7#. e x c e lle n t cond. *3.300 neg C a ll:333 *415o r 323 3*13 eves O A TSU W '77. runs good *345 C a ll'333 7444 131— Invastmant Property / Salt 153—AcreageLots/Sala b U R ebuilt auto trans *150. can pu ll A re b uild yours 1725 and up Guaranteed lo r as long as you own your vehicle Steve: ....................... M l *134 F O R O , P IC K U P . 1*77. cam per lop excellent condition. C e ll 371 1040 H I — C U B E C H E V Y : '*4. 350. a u t o . power brakes, power steering, r o ll up door, new tire s and wheals 5500 A taka over paym ent5 ot 133* mo C a ll I305IMI 34(4 Its:Aluminum Cans. .Newspaper Nen-Ferreu* Metals.......... Olass KO KO M O ......................333-1180 WANTED- claan 1 or 3 b d rm , mobile home for 1 to 2 y r lease or purchase by corpora tlon C a ll M in u te M a n at 373 1*10 Sat M on O r writ# .T railer P O Box 7*07, M ia m i. FI. 33155 243—Junk Cars JUNK VEH ICLES/Farm Tract or s ‘ 72 A m b a s sa d o r s/ w, 70 Dodge pick up.'*7 Chevy pick up.'47 IHC panel FAMILY 14*7 1 b d rm two '41 International ptex E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n L a rg e ups ’ 5) Chevy S/w. two 54 kitchen, lovely screened room Dodge 4x4.'S7 Casa tractor. ‘ $7 1104.03 m onthly. No payments F o rd H igh clear tractor Also, until A p ril I* C a ll 371 7033 or other junk equipment A scrap 221—Good Things 331 3*04 m etat to be sold as one lot. to Eat in c lu d in g a r e a c la a n up 73*0 S. F re n ch Ave Sealed bid s w ill be received ___________ *34-2544___________ I STRAW BERRIES through 4 p m M a rc h 17. S A N F O R D A R E A 14 x TO 1 You pick and trash picked Pooh I n f o r m a t io n A b id fo rm s bd rm . 2 bath. In fam ily sac I B erry F a rm s. Hester A v e . a v a ila b le a t th e C e n t r a l Sanford, m >7 * 1 ____________ tlon *4.500 C a ll. M l 1024 . F ter toe R n t w c h A 1 tweet ton Center 7700 E C elery Ave . Sanford Equipm ent m ay be 223— Miscellaneous 1*1—Appliances inspected on sight M o n F ri. / Furniture Irom la .m .- 5 p.m.___________ CUSTOM B U IL T shads lo r sale, T O P D O L L A R F A IO for Junk A any t in . a lso m etal b u ild in g U sed C a rt. Trucks. A Heavy F U R N I T U R E . C o u c h . *1*5 . a d d itio n s , o v e r h e ad d o o r E quipm ent 333 5f*0 C o f le e t a b le . *4 0..2 e n d ca n o p ies and re p a ir. t a b l e t . *50., R o c k e r ( la r g e C a ll :Mt-407* s i r e IS 1 4 5 .. F o o t s t o o l . 245—Miscellaneous FO R S A L E *45 . R e c l i n e r 11 (0 . C o s t ONE M E T A L storage tank w ith *1400.n ew . S t e re o S70.A-I 3000 gallon capacity, located shape. P o rta b le Relrlg.SaS., W IS C O N S IN E N G I N E 14 H P . at Seminole Com m unity Col G olf bag(large). used 7 weeks never used, o rlg cost (1435. lege. P r ic e negotiable. Phone only *40 C a ll M3 *3*5________ te ll for *400 C a ll 333 5311 M3 1450 extension 554. L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 213 Sanford O E C O LO R Portable T V an d a Ave. New /Used turn. A appl. sat of Iron stone dishes b la ck B uy/S ell/T rade. 127 4tM. and white. *341*03 M IC R O W A V E O V E N 64CKVR0UT PHONE PERSONS TAPPAN BRANDNEW sen. l i t CALLTOOAYI L ett in layaw ay, 10 year war START TODAY! ra n ty B alan ce due *11100 74 DODGE cash o r take over payments IS .M h aiir/u p *11 month C a ll *42 5344 day • Iff W erklng hours 12-4 o r nite, Free home tria l, no O r J:J0-* p.m. o b lig a tio n __________________ W A S H E R /d ry a r, d ry a r needs belt, washer w orks line Take m o s t r e a s o n a b le of ter C a ll . M 3 *353 113—Ttltvision / Radio / Stereo G O O D U S E D T .V ‘ $S13and U P M ille r's 2«19Qrlando Or. C a ll 323 0352 T .V . CO LO R C O N S O LE . *4*43. m any to choose from . Plerca'S T V . B a y w o o d B u s in e s s Center. Lonqwood *31 44*5 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at D ealer s Invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq tt. 13051 341 *3*1. collect 75 MUSTANG C a ll 47* 1147 EXTRA CUAN * 1 9 9 9 231— Cars 76 CAMAN0 EXTRA CUAN * 1 9 9 9 COURTISY PONTIAC Nobody W alks Aw ay •75 B u itk Regal *1.4*4 '79 Honda C iv ic *7.5*5 ’l l Ford M ustang *3.995 '•1 Pontiac T rans Am *4.99* ‘It Pontiac Bonneville *1.995 ' l l Chevy C itation . *7.995 'I I Olds Cutlass B ro *4.995 • I Chevy 111 *4.995 ’l l Honda C iv ic .............. *4.995 •2 B o n n e v ille 15.995 'f3 Ford M u sta n g .15.995 t lO id s C ie r r a ................... *4.9*5 ’•2 Pontiac Trans Am . tt.995 *12 Yam aha V isio n ................1*99 '11VW Sclrocco................. 15.995 •2 JEEP WACOflEEJt iMsa *7999 14 EAGIE status nmor is.no aus *9999 SA N FO RD M O T O R CO AM C )4 I 4 4 323-2121W425-N90 JEEP O rlando Or 3114101 322-2420 1545 P A R K A V E 90) L k M ary B lv d Additions & Remodeling 149— Commercial Properly / Salt M A uction e very T hursda y 7 F M . C re stin g* L a k e M a ry Fenced. */2. ho m e. F ir e p la c e end la r g e s c r e e n e d p o rc h Assum able. *40.000 W. M a lk ie w th f, R E A L T O R .....................13174*3 D E B A R Y 3 bdrm ., I bath. t3 M lir it , last, *700 sacurlty dtpos It. C a ll : 44* 1145_____________ D E L T O N A 3 bdrm .. plu* den u s a b le a t be droom . N a a t, c la a n . F e n c e d b a ck y a rd . A v a ila b le now. *3*0 m onth plu* *300 deposit L A K E M A N Y - new 3 bdrm ., 7 b a th , w a t h a r / d r y e r , p o o l, pallo, air, tans, 3M 5004 REVENNA PARK AREA 4 bdrm ., 7 bath, rent negotiable C a ll: 333 0570._______________ 213—Auctions COUNTRYNIOCRCMTY Unfurnished / Rent MASTER SUITI L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, •wo bath*. P r iv a t a pa tio, abundant storage, attached g a ra g e CANTERBURY V IL L A S . 311 M 3 7 A 0 4 M R I A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ___________ 332-744* o u m b • a a IN D E L T O N A a e a a# H O M E * F O R R E N T a a _______ a a 5741434 a »_______ 231-Cars 141— Hom*s For Salt W XXSHOUSB ATTENTIO N M I N I Shipping. Recalving. Able to lift jo Ib r, own transportation. 14 on hr. Permanent portions. N t v t r • Plumbing V I C K E R Y P L U M B I H O sarving a ll at Sam inolt Co Q uality w ork at rea*4>nable. prices M a s te r P lu m b e r w ith 30 Y rs Experience. C a ll 4*2 2510 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingN otary Public. C a ll: D .J. E n ­ te rprises (X51 M7 7 W . Tree Service A ll T reeSarvIce 4- F lrtw o o d W ood sp lltlar lo r hire C a ll A lt e r * P M . : ..........M3 90M E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e E t lim a le t l Lew Prices I U c...lM .,.S tw m p Grinding.Tool 12*1334 day e r nite " L a t t b a P refe r xlea* ls da II". L O U 'S H A U L IN O - Appliance*. |unk, flrtwood. gergage. ate. C a ll M 3 4517 l a m to 1pm Jo h n A lla n 's Law n and Trea sa rv lca .C o M ...............33 1 53*0 Home Repairs Nursing Care ouaRATisAaiLowca Well Drilling CARPENTER R e p a ir s a n d rem odeling- N o job too sm all. C a ll: M3 **45 Laheview N ursing Canter *1* E. Secend SI., Santord 337 *7(7 S A V E M O N E Y I l Shallow Well* lo r lawn. pool, garden, etc. I ■U SH SH ALLO W W E LL S U c ...... Reasonable...... 3331*57 Sanford L k .M a r v S A N F O R D 3 bd rm . 1<i ba ih . fa m ily room , liv in g ro o m , dining area, ce n tra l heat an d a ir , m any e x t r a s . *54.400 J o n n ie B u t l e r R e a lt o r Associate 340 5534 E N E R G Y R E A L T Y M3-24*4 SANFO RD R em b lew o o d 3 b d r m . 1 bath, ceiling tans, large tneced yard, walk in c lo s e t s . A n x i o u s o w n e r . *19.000 down assum e with no quelH Inq.M ! 3553 after 5 30 S A N F O R D By ow ner. 3 bdrm , 1 bath, block on attractive lot. fe n ce d y i r n ’ v g e liv in g r m .l’ J v .v .. din in g rm . carpv • ichen equipped, fu lly tile d p j r . *44.500 C a ll 411... 4 pm 333 1540_______ SA N FO R D . 3 bd rm . brick. P i bath, w/w c a rp e l Large cor ner lot. fenced A sk in g *47.500 371 7*33 t ile r 4 P M . 4 f *1 t S ST e m p e r C H A R M IN G 3 b d rm . 7 ba th home In M a y f a ir ta c tio n . P rice only *50.400 H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y manufactured home, toned agrlcultural.O nly *53.400 WE HAVE REN TALS C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 13140*1 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS UP TO 60 MONTHS FINANCING NO DOWN PAYMENT ON SELECTED MODELS * OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM*! .« 1980 PONTIAC S O O O C 1980 V0LV0 $ C A O C GRAND PRIX............. * 3 9 9 5 4 DOOR, 0 L.............. O W 3 iS!aBUI“ ...........*3 3 5 0 1980 CHEVY PICK UP C-10 *3 4 2 5 1981 CAD. ELDORADO 59,519 MILES......... *8 5 2 S 1982 DATSUN 2S0ZX TURN T-TOP *9995 1982 FORD F-100 PICA-UP................ *5 4 7 5 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE....... *5 0 7 5 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE . . . *4 8 9 2 1981 CHEVY 2-28.................... *5 7 2 5 u i n c n E , PAY n e r BUY ON SOME MODELS M TS S. O riM * Dr. l V I C A R S (2277)1 �'' • • '* - * * * •■ * i r • » * -* 4 »-•• * »-i ■ » • » —Cvmlnf McraM, lAnfocd. FI. Wtdwutoy, March 1.1H4 WORLD IN B R E F Angolan Guerrillas Taking Captives On 700-Mile March LISBON, Portugal IL’ PII — Anti-Marxist Angolan rrbeh inking some 150 Kurnpt-an and Asian captives on a tvvo-mnnth. 700-mtIc march across war-torn southern Africa to their hcaihpiartcrs lor release, a guerrilla spokesman said. “ Hut we worry the govt-minrui may send MiG jet fighters and helicopters to attack the columns." spokesman Alcidcs Silanes told United Press International Tuesday. He said the guerrillas had taken "every precaution" to protect the hostages on the long march to their southeastern headipiaitersat .Jamba The more than 150 prisoners — British. West German. Portuguese. Bomantaii and Filipino mining technicians and dependents — were seized Saturday by I'XITA. the rebel Hulun lor Hie Total Independence of Angola, in an attack on the Audrada mines. Angola's second-largest diamond mining complex. The report could not he independently continued. Slmocs. contacted tu Lisbon, said the captives were "w e ll" and would be released through the International Bed Cross "once they reach our headquarters in about two mouths." vvitp More Violence In S. Africa JOHAN.NKSBCBG. South Africa (UPI) — police sur­ rounded Alexandra today when thousands ni blacks streamed toward a sports stadium in the riot-torn township lor the tuueral of 17 people killed in anti-apartheid violence last mouth. The limcr.il came a day after President Pieter Botha said tu Parliament lie will lilt South Airb u s 7-inonih-old stale ot enicrgeitev soon but planned tu grant security forces additional powers to '‘protect livesand property." More than I. IOO people — the overwhelming majority of them black — have been killed since a wave of violence over tin white nimoritx government's policies of racial separation, know n asapartheid. began in September 1984. In Pretoria, police said today ollicers shot and killed a man throwing a gasoline (tomb. A woman was killed in a hand-grenade blast near Pretoria, and a private security guard was stubbed to death near Fast London, police said. I wo helicopters swooped low over the squalid Alexandra houses, and armored trucks patrolled the perimeter ol the township, where ni least 25 people were killed in anti apartheid rioting last month. Only Agreement To Talk More GKNKVA Il l ’ll — The Itrst year ol the new l ’ .S.-Soviet arms talks came to an acrimonious cud with the two sides trading charges They at cused each oilier ol him king any substantia! movement and each s.ud progress in the Inline depends on thi other sidi i hanging its attitude I'alks Itrst began on March 12. Mis5 and tie latest anti fourth round ended Fucsdav The ottlv ago <incut was m return to Gem vu on Muv 8 alter a IncaK ol tune w< eks — the longest interval between rounds since the outset American delegation leader Max M Kumpelutan was to brtet NATO allies m Brussels todav on the past seven Weeks of talks Western diplomats spvi nlated that the long recess before the tilth round spells a definitive end to I S hopes that the next summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbavhev could be held in dune or even in July China To Jail Soviet Pilot PKKING i l l ' l l — A Soviet pilot was convicted and sentenced to up to Hi wars m prison for hijacking an Aeroflot airliner to ( Inna and forcing it to land tu a cow pasturi m northeastern Heilongjiang province Almuradov Shamil G.td|t Ogh was found guilty m a one du\ irial Tuesday in the Intermediate People s Court ill I larliin. a <<mrt official said He lias |f) <|a\s m which to appeal "If lie does not appeal, then the court will uphold Ills prison sentence, w Inch is In-tween three and IO veals, a court official said. File oil trial dci lined in elaborate. A Soviet diplomat who asked not to lie named, said Ogly w as seulelli cd to eight \ears in prison W EDNESDAY. M ARCH 5 Sanford Horn to Win AA. 8 pan., open discussion. 1201 W First St POPE support group lor fami­ lies ol mental health patients 7;.i0 pan . Crane's Boost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Alt ‘.monte Springs AA. 8 pan., (closed). Altamonte Coummnitv t impel. H25 Stale Road Lit) C a s s e lb e r r y A A. 8 p u t . , (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . < asseliierrv. THURSDAY. MARCH 6 Minnesota Club lor residents and visitors, covered dish lun­ cheon every first Tuesday at noon through April. St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 1121 W. Fairbanks. Winter Park. For in­ formation call 52 1-5050. Free lax assistance to tinelderly by AABP. !) a m to I pan.. Sun Bank. Highway 17 02. Sanford. Free blood pressure efteeks. !) a . in to I p a n . Bed Cross Seminole Service Cooler. 705 W S t a t e R oad 4 3 4 . S u ite C, Longwood. Employment help lor senior citizens. 10 a.in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 V Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. N o n -d e n o m ilia tton a l Bible study and prayer group, noon. C a v a l i e r Inn B e s t an r a n t . Highway 17-92. Sanford, FAA Aviation Safety Seminar on landings. 7 p in., sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club at the Airport Restaurant Ban­ quet Room. Sanford Airport. Door prizes and refreshments. Open to the public. In te r n a tio n a l T r a in in g in C o m tu u n le a l i o n G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lub (p r e v io u s ly Foust mistress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. H p.m.. closed. First Culled Methodist Church. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida H ospital-A lt a m onte. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake T r i p l e t Dri ve. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). Reim s Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanlord AA. 1201 W. First Si.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY. MARCH 7 Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.in.. F lorid a Federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Chib. 7 a in.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.in.. Holiday Inn. Wyinorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lorid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual plant sale. H a.m. to 5:30 pan.. Sanford Civic Center patio. '•* #* ^ - N- Botha To End State Of Emergency J O H A N N E S B U R G . South S o u th Africa (UPI) — President Pieter Botha announced today he will lift South Africa's 7-month-old state of emergency on Friday and p r o p o s e d that U.N.-supervised elections be held in neighboring Namibia on Aug. 1. Hours earlier, a powerful explosion ripped through a wall o f J o h a n n e s b u r g ' s he av i l y Voster Square fortified John Voater Dollce station, seriously Injuring Inlurlna police at least one officer, police said. The p olice station. South A fric a 's largest. Is a m ajor symbol o f oppression for the na t i o n ' s black m a jo rity . A number o f suspects held for questioning by security police have died under suspicious circumstances at the facility. Botha announced the end to School Says First Amendment Doesn’t Protect 'Crude' Speech WASHINGTON (UPI) - The First Amendment guarantee of freedom of speech was not in­ tended to protect a crude and vulgar speech nominating a teenager for student govern­ ment. a school district lawyer lold the Supreme Court. William Coats, representing the Bethel School District near Taeotna. Wash., acknowledged past high court rulings have maintained students do not shed their constitutional rights at the schoolhousc door, but told the Justices that schools ran regu­ late "Indecent speech." "There was no political issue being discussed, h was a crude Joke." he said of the student's campaign speech. The school district brought Un­ case before the Justices to try and overturn a March 1984 ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court o f A p p e a ls that the punishment, including a three-day suspension, meted out to student Matthew Fraser for g i v i ng the speech was un­ constitutional. Lawyer Jeffrey Haley, repre­ s ent i ng Fraser, argued the speech was protected by the First Amendment and noted thai "sex is noi a forbidden topic for students" and is. in fact, of great in Icrest to teenagers. Fraser, who plans to become a lawyer and attended the high court hearing, said after the argument Monday he hopes the court will guarantee high school sutdenls the same free speech rights as everyone else. A riding in the ease is expected by July. " I f sexual Innuendo can be limited, what cannot be?" asked Fraser. 20. who Is now a political science major at the University of California al Berkeley. "W e need to make sure students can give speeches some might find inappropriate." T h e case began April 26. 1983. when Fraser, then a 17-vear-old senior al Bethel High School, nominated a friend for school office al an assembly attended bv about 600 students. The four-paragraph speech used no ohsccnltites. but school of­ ficials concluded it was sexually suggestive and disruptive. Typical o f the speerh was a portion promoting the candidate by saying he "Is a man who will go to the very end. even the climax, for each and every one of y ou ." The speech was met by hoots and hollers from the students and some students simulated sexual acts. Shor t l y af ter the speech. Fraser was suspended for three days and his name was removed from a list of candidates for graduation speaker. Fraser, the two-year recipient of the "Top Speaker" award In statew id e debate cham pion­ ships. complained, but officials refused to lift his suspension. Then, along with bis father, hr brought suit in federal court charging his rlghis bad been violated. The court agreed, lifting the suspension and ordering he be allowed lo speak al commence­ ment. where be bad been elected graduation speaker on a write-in vote. T ile ruling was upheld by Ihe up|H-als court. In seeking high court review, the school district argued the appeals court had impinged on officials' authority "to maintain com m unity standards of de­ cency and civility In the nation's public schools." the state state o o ff emergency emergency during during a a the special Joint session o f parlia­ ment at which members of the white, mixed-race and Aslan chambers all were present. He also proposed to provide for N am ibian Independence a c ­ cording to a formula spelled out In U.N. Resolution 435 but said the proposal depended on the withdrawal o f about 30.000 Cuban troops from neighboring Angola. Namibia, a mineral-rich desert territory on Africa's southwest coast, has been ruled by Pretoria WASHINGTON (UPII - The United States today welcomed South Africa's plan to lift the 7-month-old state o f emergency and to begin efforts by Aug. I to grant neighboring Namibia ils Independence. T h e a dmi ni s t r at i on also dispatched Deputy Assistant Secetary of State Frank Wlsner to the region to consult with South Africa. Namibia and Angola on plans lo implement a U.N. resolution calling for Namibian Independence. "W e welcome the Smith Afri­ can government's announce­ ment that It would lift the state of emergency within the next few d a y s . " W h i t e H ou se .H|K)kesman Larry Speukessald. "W e have long urged that the stale of emergency i>c lifted as one of the steps the South African governtneitl must lake to create conditions in which it will be possible to begin negoti­ ations with credible black lead­ ers leading lo meaningful re­ form and a reduction in vio­ lence." be said. Speakes said W ashington also welcomed President P.W. Botha's agreement to begin talks on implementing the U.N. Namibian resolution Aug. I if lego! Notice legal Motif FICTITIOUS N A M E F I C T I T I OU S N A M E N o tice i» h e re b y g iv e n th a t we .ire e n g a g e d in b u v n e * * at 1)00 S F re n c h A v e . S ta ll *IJ, San lo rd S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a 3)771 u n d e r th e lic t itio u * n a m e o l H IC K S T R A N S F E R and lh a i we in te n d lo r e g u te r la id n a m e w ith the C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p r o v l il o n s o l th e F i c t i t i o u i N a m e Statute*. T o w it Section M i » F lo r id a Statute* 1957 /* R ic k C a u th e n * D a v id C au th e n P u b li* h F e b r u a r y 76 & M a r c h i. N o tic e i* g iv e n that the un d e r iig n e d i* en g ag ed In bu*ine** at 717 S H ig h w a y 17 97. Lon g w o od . F lo r id a . S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r id a under Ihe F ic M io u * N a m e o l Longw ood L a k e * F lo r iit . and u n d e rv g n e d inten d* lo reg i» t*r th at nam e w ith th e C le r k o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt ot that co u n ly in ac c o rd a n c e w ith the p rovi*io n* ol F lo r id a Statute* * R u * « ll M c D o n a ld » /M lc h e lle M c D o n a ld v R o y W ell* * L o i* W e ll* P u b ln h M a r c h i 17 19 76 1988 O E A 3) 17. I* 198a D E O 171 PIG F E E T .......... is . NECK BONES . . la PIG E A R S ......... i a F IC T IT IO U S N A M E PORK 39e 39c 39c CHITTERLINGS *4.99 DUCKS 9 9 c. COLD NIST FLORIDA PREMIUM a c O X WHOLE FRYERS . GRADE A. FAMILY PACK 10 LIS. O t MOK ROUND STEAK . . * l rl LEG QUARTERS . . SMOKED SAUSAGE #470 * 1 ia U.S.D.A. CtMMCE U.S.D.A. S R 38 LVKES THICK SLICE K E F ECKRICH. ALL VARIETIES CHUCK ROAST A A C 99n S T E A K . . . . *1*5 FRYER WINGS . . TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 3us*l ...58.' 1 22 591 591 59a IW . CUBED TURKEY WINGS. BUDGET BACON 1*2 * BOLOGNA ........... SMOKED HOCKS 391 * BEEF OX T A I L . . . PORK CHOPS......... B A C K S ......... BAKING HENS • • 59: U.S.D.A. CHOICE, I0NILESS FULL CUT 1470 CHICKEN F I C T I T I OU S N A M E N o tic e i* hereby g ive n lh a t I a m e n g ag ed in b uvn e* * a l t i l l C a n a ry St Longw ood S em ino le C o u n ly F l o r i d a u n d e r th e lic titio u * n a m e o l L O R M A N N R E A L T Y , an d lh at I intend to re q i* te r * a id n a m e w ith the C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. 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 llh Ihe p ro v itio n * o t the F ic titlo u * N a m e Statute* To w it S e c tio n 16*09 F lo r id a Statute* 19*7 * Ja m e * R L o rm a n n P u b l is h F e b r u a r y 19 76 A M a r c h 5. 17. 1986 D E O 107 10 LB. PAIL 10 PIR LB. EXTRA TO BE CUT UP END CUT legal Notice N o tic e I* h e re o y g ive n th a t l am e n g ag ed In b u v n e i* a t III We*t 6th St . S a n fo rd S e m in o le Co un ty. F lo r id a 37771 under Ihe lic litio u * n a m e o l D A V I D R W H I T E P A I N T I N G a n d lh a t I intend to re q i* le r la id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u it Court. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a m a c c o r d a n c e w it h the p ro v ii i o m o l Ihe F lc tltlo u * N a m e Statute*. To w it S e ctio n 80S 09 F lo r id a Statute* 19*7 i D a v id R W h ile P u b li* h F e b r u a r y 17. 19. 7a A M a r c h J 1988 D E O 67 99c q there Is a prior agreement on a timetable for withdrawal of Unban troops from Angola. S p e a k e s c a l l e d the a n ­ nouncement "a significant and positive step. ... Tlte opportuni­ ty now exists for rapid m ove­ ment tow ard a settlem ent which will bring Namibia lo independence. This opportuni­ ty should lie seized." While the United States lias long encouraged South Africa to lift the state of emergency. Speakes said. II played no direel role in Botha's decision. Spokesman Edward Djm-jian said talks would Is- held shortly l>etwcen the United Stales and S o viet Union on southern Africa, a matter that was on the superpower summit agenda last Nnvemlier as one of several regional issues dividing Hie eounlries. If Unban troops leave Angola. Speakes said, tl would "clear the way lor a reconciliation process in Angola between Ihe forces ol (rebel leader Jonas) Savimbi and the central gov­ ernment.” But until that occurs. In-said. Ihe Dulled Stales would conUntie to aid Savimbi "In an appropriate manner." l>goi Notjca SPARE RIBS 3 TO 5 .............. ia LVKES since L^orid War I. despite U.N. resolutions calling for Us Its Independence. The rebel South West Africa Peoples Organization has waged a 19-vcar bush war in resistance to South African control of the region. Botha said the people o f Namibia, also known as South West Africa, "have waited long enough for Independence." Botha proposed Aug. I as "the date for commencement of Im­ plementation of the settlement plan. U.S. Applauds Plan 30 LB. BOXES PICNICS CALENDAR i - • v » » ** « • % % , i a r*6 89c ritSM ! S LIS . Ot MOtf • « i GROUND BEEF I 99: U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS K E F KEFR0U N 00B « « oa » a ia CHUCK STEAK . . . T HERITAGE NOT O t MILD i LYRES. MEAT. K E F ia oz. p k c . SHORT RIBS . A A C ..8 9 1 BONELESS HOG JOWLS........... 79u FRYER THIGHS . . . 4 9 . ' . MERITACE FRESH E G G S ........... a1/, ooi. 4 9 a 2 29 GROCERY <9/59 LOG CABIN SYRUP Id 59 GEKMC HERITAGE AAC PAPER TOWELS......... 6 ( 1 24 OZ...................... I CHARCOAL .. S LA. BAG 9 9 AAC GENERIC CATSUP A A C | GEKMC BATHROOM MARTHA WMTXPUM- fK 1ft T IS S U E S ....... 4 ROUS 0 9 24 OZ. I0TL............. 7 9 SELF ItSNM FLOUR 5 1 8 .1 GENERIC MSN M A( GENERIC MAYONNAISE q a c WHITE AAC DETERGENT......32 OZ. 9 9 32 OZ....................... 9 9 POTATOES ... 5 LB. RAG / 9 |« 29 AU PURPOSE GENERIC 14 39 HERITAGE RICE.......... S LB. BAG 1 SMOBTEMNC 4102.1 OMORS....... J IB. Mfi AAC KMTAGE A «« GENERIC •ANANAS.... LBS.F0R*! PORK AKANS O TOR*! , PAPER NAPKINS......... # 9 IT OZ. ARGO CAN GOODS COLKN SWtET CORN. A $« GENERIC WAVY DUTY AAC SWEET PEAS. WHOLE KERNEL CONN .... 9 FOR 1 OCTCKENT......42 OZ. 9 9 79C 3 GENERIC MACARONI a .4 A CHEEK DINNER *J FOR 1 4EMMC ALUMINUM FOIL.......... 25 SO. FT. 9 9 OLDMILWAUKEE *4 . . KIR 4-1202. CANS*1 ” 8 02. PATTMS “" A l i i MARGARINE............ 3 / ’ l TA W QAC FRUIT PUNCH......GAL 0 9 S K T " DAISY BUTCH NOUJLNO t a ) 9 ICC CKAN.........V, CAL 1 TIP-TOP 1100 Watt 13th St. Sanford SUPLRM ARKLi QmBtyl Sorvicof Savings I ____________________ FO O D S T A M PS W E L C O M E WE KSCRVt THE RIONT TO UNIT QUANTITIES PRICES 6000 THRU MARCH 12th r»~w * 99C U.S.D.A. K E F PORK SAUSAGE TURKEY N EC K S . . u. SUGAR CREEK WEINERS RUMP ROAST . . . . ’ I " ? U.S.D.A. CHOICE K E F 99 C 2/89c KM 7 4 . .It! �Iwtrtsj H fiM - W—wo rtsy, March S,t«M HaraM , Calcium For Health Todoy's Health-Oriented Society Expects Food That Is Good For You kmnnk or luncheon r»ecalcium.) aInli 1m I tnrnrnnpaHnrf ^ — Incorporating I hneji these T o d y ’s brunch party guests expect more than dairy products into the three food that looks good and tastes meals o f the day Is an easy way great. There’s an additional In* to help you get the recom­ g r e d l e n t r e q u i r e d b y o u r mended allowance for calcium. Other suggestions Include: 1) health-oriented society — food adding cheese In sandwiches that Is good for you. For women especially, one of and salads; 2) snacking on B jy .-y.» the many Important factors in cheese and crackers: and 3) u sin g m i l k and c h e e s e In healthy eating Is calcium Intake. The best sources of calcium casser91es. The recipes featured here from are found In dairy products .* a m o n g w h ic h Is the ‘ ' all- Kraft Kitchens provide some I A m e ric a n " processed cheese new Ideas for creating brunch or food s lic e such as s in g le s luncheon Items with American featured In these delicious reci­ processed cheese food — for an pes. added dose of calcium. ___ BAKED VEGETABLE Calcium Is essential for build­ ing bones, muscle contraction, CROISSANT blood clotting and nerve func­ 'A cup chopped onion tion. If the body does hot get Vi cup chopped tomato enough, hormones will cause 'A cup mushroom slices calcium to be released from the lr '/«cup chopped green pepper K.--skeleton Into the bloodstream to 1 tablespoon margarine make It available for nerves and W teaspoon dried basil leaves ■U*/ muscles. Long-term inadequate 4 croissants, spilt Intakes o f calcium have been 4 amerlcan singles pasteurized associated with the development process cheese food, cut In half of osteoporosis — porous, brittle, diagonally breakable bones. For approxi­ Saute vegetables In margarine: mately one out of every four stir In basil. Fill croissants with women over the age of 65. this vegetable mixture and process disorder Is all loo well-known. cheese food. Bake at 350°, 5 to Although osteoporosis Is most 10 minutes or until process commonly observed In persons cheese food begins to melt. 4 In their sixties, the disorder may sandwiches actually begin In the mid 30 s. SKILLET REACT EGGS The key to reductlng potential 44 cup chopped tomato risk Is to build maximum bone 14 cup chopped onion mass before age 35. But no W cup chopped green pepper ^ 1 matter what-the age, steps can 3 tablespoons margarine be taken today to Insure an 8 eggs adequate calcium intake. 6 amerlcan singles pasteurized 1) EXAMINE YOUR DIET: The process cheese food Recommended Dietary Allow ­ Saute vegetables in 1 tables­ ance (RDA) for calcium Is 800 poon margarlng. Beat eggs until mg for adults. However, getting foamy; stir in two process cheese the RDA for calcium Is not food slices, chopped. Melt re­ al wa y s easy, e s p ecia lly for W maining margarine In 10-inch women. In fact, two out of every skillet over medium heat. Add three women over the age of 17 egg mixture. Cook, stirring oc­ do not consume the RDA for casionally. until eggs are set. top calcium — most arc getting only with vegetable m ixture and about 600 mg per day. But remaining process cheese food according to some experts, even . ***' slices, cut In half diagonally. * I this may not be enough for the Continue cooking until process average woman. These experts cheese food begins to melt. 4 suggest the RDA be raised to servings. 1.000 mg before menopause and TA8TT TURKEY SAN D W ICH 1.500 mg after menopause. 1 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, 2) BE AW ARE OF CALCIUM softened » * LOSS FACTORS: Coffee, alcohol 2 tablespoons chopped red or and nicotine from any source green pepper may Increase ealclum loss. 1 tablespoon chopped chives 3) EXERCISE: Exercise In­ 4 whole-wheat bread slices volving movement and muscle Lettuce pull Is recommended. Interest­ 4 cooked turkey slices jZ ingly. NASA medical consultants Tomato slices have noted an Immediate loss of 2 amerlcan singles pasteurized bone mass In astronauts spend­ process cheese food ing even a short amount of time Combine cream cheese, pep­ In zero gravity. Likewise, people pers and chives, m ixing until who require complete bed rest * K wel l b l e n d e d . F o r e a c h sandwich, top one bread slice for long periods o f time lose calcium from the bone. Hence, with cream cheese mixture. Top walking. Jogging, aerobic danc­ with lettuce, meat, tomatoes, ing. gym nastics, tennis and process cheese food slice and weight lifting all work on behalf second bread slice. 2 of the bones. Exercising out­ sandwiches. doors in the sun allows the body HAM DANDY to make vitamin D. 1 8-14 oz. can crushed pineap­ ple. drained To achieve an all around good Create a healthy brunch with an aded dole of calcium — cheese. W cup applesauce diet which provides plenty of 12 raisin cinnam on bread calcium, learn the best food slices sources of calcium and then Soft margarine sandwich, cover one bread slice slices and second process cheese wi th m argarin e, G rill until 12 amerlcan singles pasteur­ incorporate these foods Inlo your C o m b i n e p i n e a p p l e and with one process cheese food food slice. Top with second lightly browned on both sides. 6 ized process cheese food dally diet. (Milk and American applesauce: mix well. For each slice, pineapple mixture, ham bread slice. Spread sandwich sandwiches. 12 boiled ham slices cheese arc convenient sources of 1S If You Can Fix Just One Dish, Then Let It Be A Masterpiece By A licea Claire N E A Food Editor 8 servings. ENCHILADA CASSEROLE Many years ago a writer friend of mine mastered his mother's recipe for baked beans, The secret Is in the use of tnaplc syrup and the long, slow cooking time. VERMONT LIM A BEAN CAS8EROLE 1 package (1 pound) dried lima beans, preferably dried baby lima beans 5 cups water 1 large onion, studded with 8 whole cloves ■A cup maple syrup ■A cup ketchup 2 teaspoons salt l bay leaf ■A pound salt pork, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Rinse lima beans, turn Into large saucepan, add water, cover and soak for several hours or overnight. When ready to cook, add onion, bring to a boll and boll 5 minutes uncovered. Turn into a 3-quart casserole dish without draining. Add re­ maining Ingredients and cover. Bake In a 325-degree oven for 3 hours, until beans are tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes I ■A pound ground beef Vi cup chopped onion 1 can (8 ounces) tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon chill powder •A teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 can (17 ounces) red kidney beans, drained and mashed l can (8 ounces) tomato sauce, divided 18 tortillas (1 can) 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese Break up ground beef in a large skillet. Add onion and cook until beef is browned and onion tender. Add tomatoes, salt, chili pow der, p ep p er sau ce and mashed kidney beans. Simmer 10 minutes. Stir in A cup o f tomato sauce. Spoon a little bean mixture over bottom of 6-cup round casserole or souffle dish. Alternate layers of tortillas and bean mixture, ending with tortilla. Pour re­ maining tomato sauce over top and sprinkle with cheese. Bake In 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. Cut into wedgeshaped portions to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 fcjr\ Tasty Appetizer Teams Escargots With Mushrooms By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Maple syrup flavors beans servings. Note: If red kidney beans arc unavailable, substitute pink beans, drained and mashed. BEEF AND BEAN POT PIE 1 pound ground beef 2 cans (16 ounces each) pork and beans In tomato sauce l cup shredded Cheddar cheese I tablespoon brown sugar 1 medium green pepper, sliced 44 cup diagonally sliced celery •A cup sliced onion 1 prepared frozen pie crust, thawed In a skillet, brown meat. Com bine beans, cheese and sugar with meat. Spoon a layer of bean mixture In the bottom of a round 1-quart casserole dish. Top with a layer of green pepper, c elery and onion. Continue layering with beans and vegeta­ bles. Cover casserole with pastry crust. Crimp edges and trim off any excess. (This can be used to decorate top. if desired.) With a small sharp knife, make several vents In the top crust. Bake In a 350-degrec oven for 45 minutes. Allow casserole to stand 10 minutes before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 v 6 to 8 servings. VERY ENGLISH SHEPHERD’S PIE 2 tablespoons beef drippings or salad oil •A cup chopped onion 1 >A pounds ground lean beef 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons water 3 cups mashed potatoes As the saying goes. “ Fifty million Frenchmen can't be wrong." In this case, we refer to the French appetite for escargots (snails), a specialty of Burgundy where they are prepared in many ways and served with a glass of fresh, white Burgundy wine. In the United States, succulent mushrooms arc a popular favor­ ite. and mushroom growers are providing all regions with this fungus. Mushrooms arc very good raw. as an appetizer or marinated in salads. They also can make a meal when sauteed and served on crusty bread (a French favorite). Another way to serve mushrooms is to stuff them. For the adventuresome, large mushroom caps stuffed with escargot, available in cans, make a great appetizer. For the escargot-shy. mushroom caps stuf f ed with ch opp ed mushrooms, bread crumbs and seasonings are |ust as delicious. In a large skillet, heat drip­ pings. Add onion; saute for 1 minute. Add ground beef. Cook and stir until browned, about 5 minutes. Stir In tomato sauce. Worcestershire sauce, parsley and salt. Bring to boiling point. Blend flour with water. Blend Into beef mixture. Cook and stir ESCARGOTS until mixture thickens slightly, DEABOIS about one minute. (Snails In Mushroom Capa) Pour Into a 1- to I'A-quart casserole dish: set aside. Spread 12 large fresh mushrooms mashed potatoes over beef m ix­ 2 tablespoons lemon Juice ture. Score top of potatoes with tines of fork. Bake in a preheated Salt and pepper 400-dcgrcc oven until potatoes 2 c a ns (5 o u n c e s e a c h ) are lightly* browned, about 10 escargots, drained minutes. Tills kitchen-tested rec­ V4 cup butter ipe makes 6 portions. Vi cup minced parsley I Vi cup minced shallots 1 garlic clove, minced Dash cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon each French dry white wine and lemon Juice or 2 tablespoons lemon Juice lA teaspoon salt 12 slices baguette (french bread), each 'A-Inch thick Stem mushrooms. Trim stems and chop finely. Place caps hollow side up on cookie sheet or shallow baking pan. Sprinkle caps with lem on ju ice and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place escargots tnto caps. In bawl, mash butter until soft and creamy. Stir in chopped m u s h r o o m s te m s , p a rsley , shallots, garlic, cayenne pepper, wine and lemon Juice and salt. Spoon mixture over escargots. Bake In pre-heated 400-degree oven for 15 minutes or until piping hot. Serve each mushroom on a slice of bread. Garnish with parsley and cherry-tomato halves. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes about 6 servings. I �r_T~~"r.v . -» H m n + 19,Mardi a. 1— MaccHS, WSS MsHcd, FI. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Receiva up to Th^hewB66 S&HGift Catalog S A H G raan Stamps Whan you clip A Redeem the coupons on this page. ■ P rf* .'T/ iocM ® 1* E3i TMilNOHT TO LIMIT OUANTITICt M iss B r e c k Hair S p r a y Publix Assorted Reach Toothbrush 7 -o z c o n 99 A s s o r t e d W u x e d or U nw axed 50-yard pkg J>J99 3 80-ct. or 125-ct. { Playtex Disposable Nurser Bottles ^ | w it . iw | c w * w M l . u l c u u oi ~ Park. ■ > 2*oz. size,, Assorted • Ban Solid ‘ “ lid Anti"Parspirant J 10. (Effective re March " 6-12, 1986) rr.T.i i I ” i “f ™ “ “ " i5 e $3 9 9 fsl HlIll^WGreenStampsE IS B s ■■■^ ■■1 < min tws ceu*es m s vuscimm o. J 2-oz. bottle Night of Olay Craam Olay Beauty Claanaar 2 1 . (Effective Merch 6-12, 1986) 2 2 . (Effective Merch 6-12, 1986) 30-ct. bottle i % L: 12. (Effective Merch 6-12,1986) —J L .— | Pubila f •»'*«'«'• e o u a o . * . o * u <k h *m o* 3-oz. pkg. 12-oz. bottle, Assorted Faataath Dantura Adhaaiva Powdar Maaaangill Disposable Doucha 23. (Effective March 6 -1 2 ,198< | • 3 0 - c t . p k g ., R e g u la r o r S u p e r 100-ct. pkg. I 13. (Effective March 6-12, 1986) • | ■ 14. (Effective March 6-12, 1986) 16-ct.pkg. J • | P U b fa U | • 4-oz. bottle J Mennen Baby Magic 2.25-oz. size, Fresh Scent or Spice Anti-Perspirant i^ Mennen Speed Stick 15. (Effective March 6*12, 1986) j j M m 16. (Effective March 6-12, 200 ^Sslam psRl i | | witMiHitcou*o«*«o*u*CH*»i Of B PubIS a l tlie quel Dexu Opent Inir ■ ■ ■ ■ | 1986} I PuSn • Clearaall Medication i m. .... . . .. . . .. . 18. (Effacliva March 6-12, 1986) J 3 Purchase of of Any Size, j Norma L • 2 9 . (Effective i I PuBS JabB eM co co * aneauaeumio* | P u b fl 6-oz. bottl* Nyquil Nghtim o Cold Relief 28. (Effective Merch 6-12,1986) 200 fJWGreenStampsH Purchase of $2.00 or More Hartx Mountain Pat SuppNas 30. (Effective March 6-12,1986) ‘1_____ 200 I^WGreenStampsf3 I Pub^ 100 W'fHTioaCMrMMItvKMUOf 3.25-oz. pkg. Clearasil Antibacterial Soap Anl j j 19. (Effactive March 6-12, 1986) | G A S S ilv .ra to n . Round Cako Pan Oil off Olay Liquid 2 0 . (Effactive March 6- 12 , 1986) 31. (Effective Merch 6-12, 1986) •mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm * ■ T»*v. tees 1 WITHf Hit COil 8.5 x 1.25-Inch 6-oz. bottle ^ too^VfGreeriStamps EXTRA GreVnStampsf3 a PubSt wifMTMif C3u*<M*ao*u*CH*|, 0> L 2 6 . (Effective March 6-12, 1986) ^ f j ] M l I l W G re e n S ta m p sH 27. (Effective March 6-12, 1986* 200 £ s t a ^ Mennen Skin Bracer .» ■ L - 24-oz. bottle • 0.65-oz. tube, Tinted or Clear - 6.4-oz. tub* I| ® I j JCloss-U p Toothpaste Signal Mouthwash | J PuS« 1 6-oz. bottle 17. (Effective March 6-12, 1986) L W t * T > M C N * M M O * U N « U lo ! I ] 25. (Effective Merch 6-12, 1986) 200 [jttGreVnttampsfe] ffi^wGreenStampsH 200 | M 1 « 1 » I C O V tM i* D T U K « tH O t 200 ^WGreenStampsH S N’lca Eucalyptus or I Cherry Loxangaa L__ FAA on lar by Soi 2 4 . (Effective Merch 6*12, 1966) | PoS7 J a I Cuva H lgim 200 ^ G r e e n l a m p s Q 200 <JWGreenStampsf9 Wit\\&*UGreeiStamnsPA 200 |M it H t M it c o u H i. M e . u M M . M O * IR S 1.7-oz. Jar j I Children's Tylenol Children's ra n s Tylenol l y i a n o i Liquid u q u ia | • • j, h TTablets Jr. Strength 11. (Effective d iv e Merch 6-12, 1986) ! ' 12 I Kotex Security Tam pons ( | Arthritis Pain Formula StU < Jy lA A i- * * * ^ * - - * . 200 riilllMGreenStampsISl g PUbSl 2-oz. bottle F|rs>t CO llr> i 7U0 10 O - c t . bottle p k cj 200 | , 200 MreenStamps|2| o Tylenol Tablets I extra*---- w m | w m t . n c o u n t* u o t v K H t u oi B A N D -A ID B ra n d Bandages 99 KllIIIiMGreenStamps!J J POb^ l 9- (Effective March 6-12. 1986) rr— Regular Strength 60-ct rTJT!T"1"""""EXTRA'‘ ™“ " ^ J l 200 [JwGreenStamps1• ! So come in to Publix today and pick up your FREE copy. F u n iity P u c k A d h e s i v e 89 I7--- EXTRA*----- f 5 1 d . u . c h . i i o* Johnson s D e n ta l F lo s s 12-oz bottle Miss Liberty Sweepstakes! Choose from gifts made in the U.S.A. Statue of Liberty Commemorative. MAR. 6 THRU W ED., MAR. 12, 1 9 8 6 ... *419 A c t D e n ta l R in s e eou.oa » N e w !# each for W ith F lu o r id e . C in n a m o n im i The new S&H “Gift Ideas” catalog is now available at Publix. There’s more than 100 colorfill pages of quality brand-name gifts. M H RVM l Jnsi untu d S u p e r Hold Ref) or S u p e r | w it h .. each, Heavy Duty or Easy Grip I I Guardsman Scouring Sponge i 32. (EffecUve Merch s - 12 , 1986) J �From appetizers through desserts I t ’s the little thin gs that m ake shopping at P u b lix su ch a p leasu re. m §j Publfx L] r Publi « ( ,< iv I v- P i i h i i « [ P *i • I t,>(J [ { , m e l t " , 1, ( i ( >V t v h *J■ 11 I MS p (* l I * *{ 1 T o p Sirloin S teak E y e Round R o a st p o r Ih per It) $037 s2 77 if "Young *n Tender" Government-Inspected, Shipped DAD, Freeh Not Frozen, Premium Grade o u b ftX J “Seer Publix B e e f . Gov t Inspeclecf B o n e l e s s It only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. B o tto m R o u n d R oast per lb $^77 O U N G JT T T E N D E R ” Seafoodl Gulf Meld Tasty lb. Whiting Fillets.... •17f Large Shrim p.... $Q 99 Shrimp Cocktail... lb. Virginia Capet Fillets: * 2 « Hb. Trou t................... pkg. Red Snapper...... at THIS AD CFFICTIVI: THURS. MAR. S THRU WKD.f MAR. 12,198S... s^se F r e s h ( E it h e r E n d or W h o l e ) O a n ith B a k e ry R i u i r t i the R ight to L im it Q u a n titie s S old P o rk L o in s M a d e W ith F r e s h S tra w b e rrie s > • 4 5 9 Kneip [eatl Corned B**f B risket................. ff *17» Armour Golden Star Sliced B acon....... S *1** Swift Premium Beat, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Frank*................. £5: »1« Tarnow Mild, Medium or Hot « v Delicious Tasting...7-lnch Light Cheese C ake...... pJfr $2 " Choose C a k e ....*3«» Bran Muffins M in i P o w d e re d D onuts...... • S 1 «9 Quality Tested With Delicious Ingredients « «1« 16-cl. bag Itsm s A b o ve Available at all Publix Storaa A Danish Bakeries. $ ,0 9 pr-r If) _$-|99 IDeH 5B* Delicious Deli! Lykoa Palm Rivar pkg. B o n e le s s Ham Turkey Salam i.... *&: 59° Canned H am ....... ’£?■ *4>» Canned H am ....... « *8** Vet. . N <i S u ■i 11 A ( f <I r m 1 Braunschweiger.. » lor 79 Hot C ross Bun*. 11 i >vv *' f S . iII Louis Rich Tasty Turkey Ham, Turkey Pastrami or M b loaf True Homemade Flavor.. < )M* ■ S i m l h f i . - I . I Fresh Liverwurst or Smoked edch P u m p e r­ nickel B read —^ per Ih S tra w b e rry T a rts F re sh -Bakecf^ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Sou-Sea Deluxe Freeh Cut-Up Fryers ^ p u b lix r e s e r v e s t h e r ig h t Greet Testing! You M ayChooae From Jo lly Donut* or Apple Fritter* .... 4 i« *1 Itama A b o v a Avaiiabla at all Publix Storaa with In-Slora Bahariaa Only. Whole Hog Sausage............... .1-5: *1T* Dak Sliced Spinach Egg R o lls............ 53: *2M Hot From The Deli! Potatoes A uG ratin............ IS! »2« 24 Large Fried Shrimp.... .. only •499 Spicy Hot ChiU .... W *1« DeN-Beked Strawberry Rhubarb or Poach P ic ...........TT «2°* Freeh and Flavorful Onion R olls......... S5 99* ,Jk Cooked H am ....... *5: *3a* Sunnyiand Meat, Bssf or Thick Sliced Bologna............... («5 *1** NEW1 Oscar Mayor Corned Beef, Pastrami, Italian Style Beef or Ham or Smoked Chicken or Turkey Breast Select S lice s....... Ut *1N Publix �H w M — Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk Plumrose Sliced Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White gallon size Cooked Large Eggs $<|95 Seneca Frozen Concentrated Keebler Graham Cracker or Chocolate Grape Ready- 12-oz. can 6-oz. pkg. Ham per dozen Crust Juice 8-oz. pkg. (2*. L o w F a t, 1% L o w F i t o r S h im . Q «II oa Six* A v a ila b le w ith O n * 8 A H S tam p Prteo S a v o r C o rtltlc a to ) ction Just A d d W . 11* • r A s s ( j r t *m l H t •i n / Instant B aby F o o d 2 *1 At Publix. vw care about your satisfaction, and it shows in every little thing we do. From an extensive selection of quality foods to a friendly, helpful crew, we’re hard at work to make you feel satisfied with every shopping experience. Publix //.V the little things that m ake shopping at fh ih lix such a pleasure. Mads with Buttsrmllk A Honey, Publix Real Old Fashioned White Bread.......... 2 ■£?.';*1 19 Ragu Homestyle or Traditional Plain, Meat or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce....... 32w r *1 " Convenient Pak 32-ct. Largs, 48-ct. Medium, or 66-ct. Small Luvs Diapers............er. 98 M Bonus Pack, Jif Extra Crunchy or Creamy Peanut Butter.......... 91 79 Welch’s Concord Grape Jam or Grape J e lly .............. ,:?91 19 Assorted Air Freshener Scents Touch of Scent.........ts *1 79 DISPOSABLE TABLEWARE (7 5 c O ff L a b e l) H e a v y D uty L a u n d ry D e te rg e n t Wisk Liquid.............. xs» 2 " (45c Off Label) New! Concentrated Fabric Softener Snuggle................... Kas*1 89 (20c Oft Label) All Fabric Bleach Clorox 2 ................... 6x-®2 * 9 C o m p a rtm e n t P la t e s ........ 20-ct. *1.79 W hite D in n er P la t e s ................20-ci. *1.79 W hite P la t t e r s ..................... 10*1. *1.19 L u n ch e o n P la t e s ................ 20-d. *1.19 D e sse rt P l a t e s .................... 2s-ct. *1.19 B o w ls .....................................20-ci. *1.19 S e r v e Hot or Cold F r o z e n B an qu et S lic e d Beet & V e g e t a b l e s . C h i c k e n C a c c i a t o r e with V e rm ic e lli T u r k e y Tetrazzin i with S p a g h e t ti G re e n P e p p e r S t e a k with R ic e P a s t a S h e lls & Meat S a u c e B e e f T ip s & V e g e t a b l e s C h i c k e n & V e g e t a b le s Rig ato n i with Ham P e a s & M ush ro o m s Lipton V $ 4 pkg T o m ’s B a r-B -Q o r R e g . Aunt Jemima Buttermilk Corn C h ip s.......... bag 89c Publix Peach P ie .................. *189 Ore-lda lo t a. 1 Sr St l. o 1 ril Sr Tr I Stl Cl H ll I on by at Potato O ’B rie n ..... *119 With Cheese Sauce, Green Giant Broccoli / Cauliflower / Carrots, Cauliflower, or Broccoli Vegetables........... *109 r T r o p ic a n a ^ Frozen Concentrate O rang e J12-oz u iccan e 99 T o m ’s N a c h o C h e e s e o r R eg . Tortilla C h ip s...... bag 89c Pizza for O ne........ pp*8r. s119 l.l Potato C h ip s....... bag 99c Grapefruit Juice . .. ’? r 79* Celeste Deluxe, Pepperoni, Cheese or Suprema with Meat (6.5 to 9*oz.) Fa (Lim it 1 P le a s e , W ith Other (L i m i t 1 P l e a s e , With O th er P u r c h a s e s o l $ 7 . 5 0 or M o r e , E x c l u d i n g AH T o b a c c o I t e m s ) Frito L a y D elta G o ld F la t o r R id g e Waffles...........................79* no $ 119 0 $019 P u r c h a s e s of $ 7 . 5 0 o r M o r e , E x c l u d in g All T o b a c c o It e m s ) ■ FrozenFood •h i 3 2 - o z . jar 10O-ct. box 0 9 Donald Duck Unsweetened Concentrate t it M ayonnaise Tea Bags Gourmet Entrees 1 0 -o z B lu e P l a t e S u n sh in e Vanilla W afers.... ” 0°/ M 29 THIS A D E F F E C T I V E : T H U R S . M A R . 6 T H R U W E D ., M A R . 12, 1 9 8 6 . . . Treasure Isle Sunsweet Prune Juice 48-oz. bottle $448 Pork 8 B e a n s..... 3 2£‘ *1 C a m p b e ll’s Chicken Noodle Soup..................3 ,0;,. X *1 S n o w s New E n g la n d Soft & Crunchy Heath C a n d y .........X s189 *1" 16-oz. York Mints or Peter Paul 12-oz. Bite Size Mounds or Clam C h o w d er.... '* M 19 Almond J o y ........... K, *219 No B e a n s, H o rm e l Assorted Sugarless Chili....................... 1X »109 Trident G um ..........X ' Ju n ior ■FrozenSeafoodI Cooked Shrimp.... tfi: Publix ScotTow els......... 7ocrh 59° PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO N a b isc o 24 -o z. S m a ll o r 26-oz. M edium o r L a rg e Dog Biscuits........ box *14* Bonus Pack v— C h u n k S t y l e Docj R a t i o n ^ p— r ( $ 2 SO Off L a b e l ) v Rem oves Del & O dors Jim D an d y Dog F o o d 30-lb Surf D etergent bacj 17 1 oz $ 0 5 9 boa 4 8 9 qu Op I — >— i*a^, 95* �lirH U Z b o m In Water or Oil, Ster-Klat Light i il NoraWi n f|H R D I 0 . Aaaortad Flavors Chunk Tuna HhC Mott’s Singis" Serve Regular Assorted Soft 'n* Pretty Apple Sauce Bathroom Tissue Drinks 6.5-oz. can 84-oz. bottla 4-roH pkg. 6-pk. pkg. THIS W E E K tin U T U M t ^ I Ht. Produce For Salads Or Slicing, Florida (Large Size) Tasty Tom atoss....... r dood Source Ot Vitamin* C, A * Iron Fresh Asparagus.......*1M 494 Excsilent Stssmed, Florida Tender ta tty Rad Flam* Or Whit* Thompson Sssdlsss G ra p ss........ s: SO4 Yellow Squash......... 494 “ Ruskln” Brand Tasty Cole S law ............ *.... St 394 Jimbo's Jumbosi Plsin or Salted Orangs J u ic e ...................... 52*1M Roastsd Peanuts.......89° Crisp, Juicy Delicious Ida Rsd A p p la s ...... 3 &, OS4 Roasted Peanuts.......*1M Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Colorful Fresh Cut Fresh B ro cco li........... ss 994 Hybrid Lilies.............. sa. *4" . L-..|M ,I Ic e b e rg L e ttu ce large head fo M /rH o n ' Coca Cola Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Tab, Cherry Coke or Reg. or Diet: Sprite or Coca Cola 8-pk. 12-oz. c a n s $-|99 Chablis, Chenin Blanc, Blanc da Blanc, French Colombard Inglenook 'ine e-pk. 12-oz. cans $ 4 9 9 ■ Cream 99 (Limit 4 PIm m . With Other Purchases of S7.50or More, Excluding all T o b a c c o Items) 0 lEfairyl Regular Margarine Quarters. Land O Lakes...... «•?; 59* -oz. Unscented or Extra Hold Non-Aeroeol Pump Hair Spray • 8-01. Assorted Shampoo • 8-oz. Assorted Hair Conditioner Land O Lakes Reg. or Unsalted Quarters, or Bowl Country Morning Blend................... li? .' *1«» tin PUSL1X rase avis THSM OHT TOLM M T QUANTITIES Triple P r o t e c t i o n A q u a - fr e s h T o o th p a ste <>.’ Great Slides GreatPrints Prints from Slides Prints from Prints 3 for 3 for Additional Prints 33C each tube 9 9 99c Additional Prints 44c each S» Iiirt.it,«'filer nwrw in j m w Ffteti Nrtlift'Ul Njiris m /« j* Mniiiruil L»4i)f jn» vlj' J j r J Lulor >lhir Flint* up to J t \S print Fh*n anv i.*l**r punt in ju dw it hdjrn'tJ jjtJ Katei^ik inM jnl phntm Print M ir fr**m » t to i %"i $199 j ; fc ACM C fJ tn MUGS & PLATES The lowly China Blossorn Collection is an ategant way to serve you guests ai leas, partial or coffees, yet MX durable enough tor everyday use Start your collection today at Pubkx, and en|oy tremendous savings on this special selling1 START YOUR COLLECTION TODAY (See Stors Display tor Details) A zteca Flour Tortilla....... S ? Pillsbury Hungry Ja ck Buttermilk or Buttertastin' Wist i in'-,in ( h r e - . i ' B.n Indtv nlu.ill y W » . i p p f i ) ( ht‘ f s « * f ..... I S lic e d A m e ric a n 1 11 / pk ) $429 LIMITED TIME OFFER Deluxe American. where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week SEM IHOLE C E N T R E 3609 O RLAN D O DRIVE SA N FO R D LONQW OOD VILLAG E C T R ., LONQW OOD PvbHxIMor FOR 24 HOUR CONVENKNCE YOU CAN BANK ON. J IOC.tow r Kraft IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Cheese Sliced American.. ie*o<. phg. $249 s r *249 Kraft Mild or Medium Chunk Style This Ad Effective At Theee Locations Only: 1 M Biscuits............2 ss- »1« Kraft Sliced 0 S w m d .W W J ,U * r c n 2 e .l « S « 59* Hurt u w p fM n iutipun it u t f r to ir u n v this »|Hvu) p risi iV jr U M r 4! PuMn |*huf<» Center I JM i iiiJ if U ttd urilti inv nthrr pr*»m.4 i-»ful •at«r China Blossom Collection • Classical lootedmugs • Matching 7W cake plates SXCUIMVSIVI • Four pallerns to choose from Mountain Wood Maty Meadow Spring Garden Wild Flowers rt \ 8 -o z . pk g Jhirmack 8 4 h / a Jft■ THIS AD BFF1CTIVB: THURS. MAR. 0 THRU WED., MAR. 1 2 ,10 86... For Beautiful Ha ir. . . • *4 Idaho Potatoes 1.5-lit. $ 4 . 7 9 bottle Natural Light or Busch Bear WithCoupon l$ 7 .9 9 _ _ Dairi-F r e s h R e g u l a r or S o f t bag Polk, Highland, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Oseeola Co. (Effective March S thru March It, ItSt) B a k e Or F r y T h e s e G e n u i n e ( S i z e A) 0 I, !$1 .00 O ff ss? 1 imall Vegetable Bowl Tropicana 100% Pure, Pramium Chiliad Crisp, Fresh Coffee C u p Cheddar Cheese... In ' *218 Borden's Individually-Wrapped Sliced Colby, Monterey Ja ck, Sharp Cheddar, Swiss, A m erican Lite Lin e............. 5S •I*4 COUPON 304 OFF With This Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp Cheddar Publtx P*r Pkg. (Effective March S -U , 1906) in im iiin iim m n n n n n w tw iw iq ^ �•' — j 7 *5 1***<"t — W *4 m *a y , March I, It* MereM A P y r t f r - TlM fXty.H U rtH t , \ m **’• ■ J r t r »- f Sanferi, p i . •P M Am erica’s Superm arket . HICKORY SMOKIO W H O LE n m u M u m im io iF owot sntNou osaou surtuvauMbMtomus SHOULDER PICNICS . MMONIST lUOC wtiormwwu PRICES GOOD MARCH 6 • 8, 1986 QUANTITY MOHT8 MESCNVCD LB. MADISON BON ELESS TURKEY HAM • 9 LB. WD BRAND U80A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOR ROUND LONDON ■BROIL ■ WD BRANO USQA CHOICE BEEF PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAKS S I lio iN n iA K .......... .. * V * l,U(lvv^*iser m < J GIGANTIC buy one L fg i GFTONF T G ETONE 7 SALE! THROUGHOUT THE STORE CHOPPED HAM PLAIN, SHF RISINO or UNBIIACHIO PIIASBURY | ® J H O U R. . . . 1 1 ------------— ' SWIPE®- M O T ! sw E w m is HERE’S HOW IT WORKS o P<» up PUn. S u e Bonuo O n © you e ALL GRINDS ASIDE C O FFEE corns " ,H0Mr a Mr LIGHT TUNA ft TO V & S Towtn f t ,] I - /J 2 LB. SIZE ROLL m in o w n u i D s u m Bonus c i r t u k a i i COOO MUCH t I ISM . N < — I ’ ' ‘S f 1 C " TN SUNBELT WHITE or YELLOW J 8TL* DOWNY FABRIC 2 1 LB. BAG B w: w m w ^ lpJ»»y>SHRTiriaTE KRAFT $469 ___ b B IWT,«w«^pjw»i<ywa«T,r,cAiEj » ^ APR. Ifrflt 2LTR BTL DOZ. fOu c e « Out |* » w « oow IIMH] S u e Bonus Cwflrttwiw ** M c n S u e Bonu« S ( w m rJU wlvc1 Astor REGULAR or UNSCENTED CHEK DRINKS * S u e ' Bonui Sump Ho. I I EOu te n d Puw M sup .f Bonuo Sumpo on e e l cw ftil<«. © y y p > .) LARGE EGGS ><*H n M Our cNPC*oul COuntprs L ietuI 1 *itft SJOO OfOmom oun-l SS 00 f mom p u rth tt# tic I c ifli YElia CLASSIC COKE. CAFFEINE F8EC CUT COKE or ALL VARIETIES 5-LB. BAG > SUPERBRAND PRESTIGE SPREAD ICE CIEAM le ""TH°**Zi5if?1 “ ?*■ won ttnFKAii 6000 MARCH I I I W HALF GAL 99 B m m U n K i n V T t,un SOFTENER _ 64-oj. SIZE ITALIAN 1LB CUP SAUSAGE LINKS $119 12oi. PNG. $ f49 � 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 05, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 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 05, 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